davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
Li,erpooI Grain ana Provisions.

LIVERPOOL, March 2l.--WHEAT-Spot,
firm; No. / California. Us 3i.d; No. red
western, winter, 6s No, northern; spring,
6s ID. Futures, quiet; May, 6s lAd; July,
6s lllsd,
CORN-Spot, firm; American mixed, new.
3s lOa.d: American mixed. old, As nd. Fu-
lures, quiet; May. Is lolsd; July 3s 97sd;
September 81 l0ihd.
PEAS-Canadian, steady, 5s nd.
FLOUR-St, Louis fancy winter. steady.
SIS Sd.
PROVISIONS Beef, easy; extra India
mess, 6ls 3D. Pork, steady: prime mess
western, 63s Hams. short cut, II to Is lbs.
strong, AS. Lard. American refined In
pals. strong, Ais ID; prime western, I'm
tierccs, strong. 40s "a, Bacon, Cumberland
cut, 26 to ~ lbs, strong, ASS Cd; short ribs
l6 to u lbs. strong. AIS Sd; long clear mid
dies, light. 2S to "a lbs, firm, 42s Cd: long
clear middles. heavy, 50 to % lbs, 3as Cd
short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs, firm, 3gs Sd
clear bellies, IA to 16 lbs, strong ASS ed
shoulders square, II To IL lbs, firm ass Cd
HOPS-At London, steady; California. "a:
Oregon "a Asa "a lis
BUTTER-Dull finest United States 9Os
good United States, SIS.
CHEESE-Dull American finest white
and colored, 4Ss
TALLOW-Prime city, dull 24s Cd; Aus
tralian In London, duh 26s ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
phiIadciphi. Produce Mako,

PHILADELPHIA, March 2i.-BUTTER-
Firm; fancy western creamery, 22isc; fancy
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
Bid. "oncred.
-
Hoaton asnrn o. M tf0 m n

BOSTON, March 21.-Call loans, 3a4 per
cent; time loans, 3iad4 per cent. Ofhciai
closing:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
London stock Quotations.
March 2l.-4 p. m.--Closing
BAR SILVER = Weak at q 15-l6d per

MONEY-3&di per cent The rate Of dis
count In the open market for short bills is
3esGD3s, per cent and for three-months' bills
3%d37s per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
OMAHA Wholesale MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations
ON staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS-ReCeipts liberal; good stock, i01a0

ON staple nnd Fancy Produce.
EGGS-Receipts liberals good stock, i0Iaa
LIVE PoULTRY-Hcns, 6isa7c; young,
Stacy and old roosters, 3d6c ducks, 6lsn
Il fiREsIi GDjRREssEIbS ISfS5' Po'tITRY-Hens. SGfi ~
nSc. ROSTERS 4Ti6c: ducks, SdSi2c; geese, Sd
SEC; turkeys, lightweight, 9a1Oc; heavy, "a
GAME-Mallard ducks. per doz., 81 lisa
800: teal. sl.25@i.5O; mixed, sl.25ai.5 so
.BCTTER-C to fair, weak at 13c;
choice, liml5c; separator, 22c.
FRESH OYSTERS First grade, solid
packed, New York counts, per can, 3sc; cx-
ira selects, BE; standards 25c; medium, zoe
per can, SOC extra selects. PC; standards,
so RonES or S'1nf1Ess sEs IsRsaE R9F fa s bass
blue fms, &c; catfish, 12c; cod, DC; croppie,
lOc; ciscoes &c; halibut. lie; herring, 4q6c
paddock i,,' &c; mraekearel l5e' perch, sac
salmon. lac; sunhsh, &C. smelts, 10c; trout
1Oc; whtefish. Sc.
PIGEONS-Live, per doz., 81.
VI;ALS-Choice, 9d10c.
IIAY-Prces quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers association: Choice upland
$3.50. Rye straw, s.. These prices are for
hay OF good color and quality Demand
fair: Receipts, 10 cars.
OATS-No. 2 white, 2sc.
CORN-No. 3, 35c.
VEGETABLES.
i
MBERs-IIothouse, per doz, s.5oa
ARsN1Ps-Per bu., 4Oc
TURNIPS-Per bu. basket 50c.
BEETS-Per bu., 4oc.
CARROTS-Pcr bu., 40c.
LETTU CE--Per bu., 356p40c.
RADISHES-Pc doz., 30@35c.
PARSLES-Per doZ., 35c
POTATOES-Per bu., 45d55c Idaho, 5od
SEED PoTAToEs-Ea ohios, 55dSoc
Red River Valley, 9Oc: Triumph. sl.10.
TonhT6sForda 'GSa per- Sfr sbasRst crate
81; Mexicans. per 4-basket crate $3.50.
oNIoNS-ohio,. per bu., H.75' ,oe,--.
CELERY-California. as to size, 5oa75c
CXULTFioWER - California. per crate
BEANs-wax, per bu., $3.50; string, pei
PEPPERS-Per bu. box. 81.
sTRAwBERRIEs-Florida, per at'' a5a
GRAPEs-Malaga, per ksg. ;7;5o@sOo.
APPLES-Per bbl., A25; Washington, pei
bu. box sl75; Bellfowers, s19o.
CRANBERRl ES-Bell and Bugle, 80 pei
bb Jerseys BGs Sb Sg ER2,Ts RSE crate 49,
ORANGES = California seedlings, $1,000
LEMo California, extra fancy. sa.25a
BANANAs-Per bunch, according to size
81 75m2. %.
FIGS-Californa. new cortons, 75c; layers
65c; imported per h., 12Gl3c. :.
DATES-Persian. In 6O-lb. boxes, Sairs, oc
per lb.; Halloween, Size per ID.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS-English walnuts, per lb., 13c; I'll
berts, per h., 13c; almonds, per b., 1Sd2Oc
raw peanuts per h., 5d51ac; roasted. 61ad
71ac; Brnzils, 13c; pecans, 1Onl2c; cocoanuts
each, Acc.
HIDES-No. / green. 5hc No. . green
41ac; No. l sailed, 615c; No salted. 6lac
No. / veal calf. 5 to II lbs, Sc; No. yea
calf Il to 10 lbs, &c, dry hides, Sql3c sheer
nelta nhN Ihc. hnrae hides 81 hnlI2 d
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
St. Louis Grain ana Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, March 2i-WHEAT-l.ower !;
No 2 red. cash. elevator, 73hc; track, 75k
M75lAc: May, 7ihc; July. 72%c; No. hard,
GoRN-Lower; No. . cash, Sss.c; track,
39S4c May. 399sc; July, 40c.
OATS-Frm; No, . cash, 26c: track, 26lad
26s.c; May, &c; July. Alac; No. white,
2Siac.
RYE-Quiet, SIC.
SEEDS-Timothy steady: average re-
ceipts, s3.75ql00; prime worth more; fax,
sl.5l
FLOUR-Steady; patents, $3.55q375; extra
fancy and straight, 81. 15G3.S5; clear, $2.7O1
2.90; low grades. $2.20@2.O.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at sos,
BRAN-Steady to firm; sacked, cast
track. 7Sc.
HAY . Elrmer' timothy. 'S.ocai25O;
prairie s7756tS.OO.
WHISKY-Steady at SET.
IRON COTTONTIES-Sl.Oo.
BAGGING-7a7Nc.
HEMP TWINE-9c.
PROVISIONS - Pork, lower; iobbng,
sl6371a. Lard, higher at SL75. Dry, salt
s7.75: clear ribs. s7SiiH; clear sides. IS.
Bacon, steady; boxed lots. extra shorts,
IS .37is clear ribs, sS.62ia: clear sides, IS 20.
METALS-Lead, firm; A.22h. Speltcr,
dull 81 72h.
POULTRY-Firm; chickens, itadSc; tur-
keys, 7m9c; ducks, &c; geese, 4m5c.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, l6d22c
EGGs@Higher. 1Os.c, cases returned
RECEIPTS-Flour. 1900 bbls.; wheat,
5000 bu.: corn, $1,000 bu.; oats, 81 900 bu
SHIPMENTS-l'lour, 5000 bbls.; wheat,
| 1900 bu,; corn. 5000 bu.; oats 10000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
New York Mining stocks.

NEW YORK March 2l-The following
are quotations on mining stocks:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
SET-CHW4NG AND THE TREATIES.

Recent dispatches from China, which have not
been contradicted and of the truth of which
there is corrObOrativC evidence. declared that
Russian officers New-Chwang had proclaimed
the Cars suZerainty over that place. had abro-
gated all Chinese laws and substituted Russian
laws for them. and had forbidden the natives
to refer their disputes to any but Russian au-
thority for arbitration and settlement 1t was
added that the work of fOrtifying the place hy
the Russians had been begun. \ later dispatch
saws that apparently there is a movement afOot
on the part of Great Britain, Japan and the
United States to force Russia to evacuate New
Chwang.
on June 1S. 1875 there was concluded be-
tween the United States and China a treaty
which provided among other things. that 'cltl-
''zens of the United States are permitted to ire
"auent any port or place [of Chnal here
..after by treaty with other powers or with the
United States opened to commerce. At each
''of the ports open to commerce. citizens or the
United States shall be permitted to import
from abroad, and sell. purchase and export all
merchandise not prohibited by the laws of the
empire"
In the wear 1853 the port of New-Chwang was
bv treaty formally declared to be open to Tor
eign commerce. and in 1861 1t was actually thus
opened as one of the most important OF the
treaty ports of China, in which the United
States was guaranteed all the privileges en-
ioyed by any other nation.
1t does not appear from the record that the
United States treaty with China of June Is
1853. has ever been abrogated. or that by CON
sent of the treaty powers New-Chwang has ever
been withdrawn from the list of treaty ports
In such circumstances it would be interesting
10 know upon what principle of international
law or comfy Russia assumes TO claim eNclu-
sive or paramount authority at New-Chwang.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
DISTORTION.
country.

Controller Coler returned from his annual
dinner with Mr. Mclaughlin in a mood or
vOluble reticence. He said many things on sun
day evening for publication, but little or noth-
ing for keeps" Yesterday he needed almost
as much newspaper space to inform the COM
munity that he needed no space at all, 1t might
be unfair to say that Coler is talking against
time but perhaps with the best Intentions I'D
the world he is Enthusiastically talking against
Coler Il don't soc why | should say anything
he remarked yesterday; whatever say VIII
he distorted" Now the plain and disappoint-
ing fact is that Mr. COler has TOO often distorted
himself The image which his public utter
ances reflect varies so that no single manfesta-
ton furnishes n Trustworthy likeness. But
composite picture has been forming all the time
and by that he has now come 10 be pretty gen
orally identified.
II. as ha seemingly supposes. this is Mr.
Colers misfortune II is not the fault of anybody
else.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
PERSONAL.

The annual prize OF 5000 francs for the best work
In medical research offered by the Belgian Govern
mont has been awarded this year to Professor \.
Xon Ciehuchtcn for mis- works on the human brain
and spinal cord
Judge Charles Carroll Goodwin has been Editor
~ The salt Lake Tribune for more than twenty
,.oers AS a writer and speaker he is popular and
influential in his State.
, RerIn dispatch The London POST quotes
Professor Schenk saying In his lecture or that
d,v that in his student days he kept sIkworms,
cd having little means To feed either himself or
,ts nets they often hungcred. He was struck with
ha TACT that the progeny Of the worms were nearly
an male Carrying his Investigations further' ne
- me 70 the conclusion that diet exercised an enor-
,o,,s influence on the formation Of sex, which, he
,ot,tains is predetermined in the egg. TO hIhu-
49, spx a dietary system must therefore ne Pur-
su4d FOR some months.
f.rrnar Wennerberg. the Swedish poet composer
"a statesman, whose death has been announced.
Ian his career as a composer by publishing a
po9L of students songs which is generally useo IN
Scandinavia.
charles r. Yerkes recently said that his success
,as due to the fact that he knew every detail OF
~. business as a traction promoter that ne had
NE l,,Srro,nded himself with bright hard working men
and that ne had never swerved from MS ooJect'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
GOOD WORK OF THE DOCTORS.

At no time since the first diploma was issued
10 n doctor have medical researches been so
numerous and fruitful as I'm recent years.
And the triumphs Of surgery have been dazzling.
The benefactors OF humanity who have devoted
splendid abilities TO the prevention and cure of
diseases and 10 the relief of pain and misery
are found i'm no small numbers in every pro-
gressive nation. They have swept away many
old unsound traditions and destroyed many an
tique fetiches and deluslons. Intelligent people
are taking better care OF themselves than their
forefathers did, and they go through life with
fewer physical Affections. The mortality figures
are falling off in most of the well known centres
OF population, and in this period the Psalmists
limit Of threescore and ten for vigorous health
IS looked upon lightly by many hale and hearty
octogenarians whose minds are clear, whose
bodily powers are not grievOusly impaired, and
who look forward 10 additional years Of useful
ness and enjoyment
The physicians and the surgeons have thrown
floods OF light upon many things in the causes
and the treatment Of the maladies which attack
mankind, and have cleared up many mystery
Their self-sacrifce and zeal for the benefit Of
the race are worthy of the heartiest praise.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
ENTERTAINMENTS AT BAR HARBoR,

por 11orhor Me Aug. 26 (SpecaD.-The largest
dinner marty of the season was given at the MAI
,.,, % rtgbt when r. J. Curley, OF Kentucky en-
,.rt,i,ad The palm room was decorated with deep
walls ~ NOTED plants and cut flowers. The guests
included Count and Countess LanSler NlllaF' MI
apd Mrs 7 Montgomery Sears. Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Powell Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Emery. MI ana
Mrs WinsIow Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright MI.
and Mrs Hugh Mcmillan. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
T. wadsworth Mrs Hunt. Mrs. Winston. countess
Festetics the Misses Ciurnee Miss Taylor MISS
Handy Miss Draper Miss Kcyser Miss Scott, MISS
Rarnav Miss Paterson. Miss Ruth Lawrence, MISS
Dennison Miss Fox Miss Dehon, Miss Hlnhie
Admiral Upshur Commodore Carroll captain
Bush. Mr. Hewlett n, r. Burr, Victor Cushnlan
Peter Marie Mr. Baldwin Mr.. Manley j. b Hen
derson Mr. Hubbard Lewis Miles hooer's'
Waldron Bates. f. J. Curley. j. J. Montgomery J.
Frederick May and Mr. Keyser
Mrs j. Hugo Pratt entertained a yachting party
on the Mascot this afternoon
Mrs Frederick Joy entertained at dinner to-nls"'
Mr. and Mrs James r. Haggin. Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas G; Condor. Miss Hone. Arden HoouihT'
Mr. and Mrs J Ross Todd Mr., Hadden MIS- D.
Irving and Mrs. j. stuart t'tIICS.--
The drst round in the annual tennis tournament
mems doubles were PLAYED to-day;
,,,,,or ,,,.nr,n and J Hubbard Sumner Gerard
an n,rllsv navis 6-4. rs. Aaron Davis ana MONT
e"merv sears beat J. Wilson and H. prlmuGnd' rh,,,
Sacnn6 round-Sears and a Davis peat Ssr-,.
ana Hubbard 6-I. G-4. Pierpont ana w H. NV'''''
drew bye
The bridge whist tournament in aid OF the heoo
VIZ, rI,6 golf links was begun to-day -
Mrs Howard Munnikhuysen entertainer "
luncheon to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

consider the productive characters Of the two
countries. The rule at which people are in
cned TO jump is that commerce is greatest be-
tween countries of different products. If, for
example. one IS chiefly agricultural and the
other is chiefly manufacturing, each will greatly
demand the others products and there will be
much trade between them. But if both are
agricultural or both manufacturing there will
be little trade between them. That rule might
not be so far wrong if any country were strictly
confined to a single department of industry. In
present circumstances it is a hopelessly super
fetal rule, as the case in hand makes plain. For
Germany and the United States are much alike
in products, and yet have developed this enOr-
nous reciprocal trade In each the foremost
two industries are agriculture and mining and
metal working. In the United States agricult-
IRE is the greater and in Germany it is the lesser
of the two. But the countries are very much
alike in respect to their chief industries
II is TO be observed, too, that this increase Of
commerce has largely been in articles of the
two great classes common to both countries.
Thus have greatly increased sales Of
agricultural products to Germany. and also of
metals and machinery. We have even de-
veloped a considerable trade in scientific in
struments. a department of industry in which
Germany has been supposed to lead the world.
On the other hand. though we are the greatest
coal producers in the world. our purchases of
coal tar and its products from Germany have
been steadily increasing. So have our purchases
of earthenware and china, despite the vast de-
veopment Of those industries in the United
States. In brief, the figures seem to show that
two of a trade can he agreed and can do much
business together to their mutual profit.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
UlppryJyGS AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. I. Aug. 26.-Mrs. Charles = H91 nav
man. ir entertained az her vilia az Miss syb
IN hnGor of Mr.. Hoffmau's mother anu Mss "
Kane of Tuxedo Park ,.u.or To-
Mrs Delaney Kane entertained at Is.ntv
dav the table decorations being American D'-N''
roses. . -. "a sno
The tennis tournament which began at tne 80 -s
This morning for prizes offered ny MISS
suited as follows. 49,, .rt
Mis-. we,more and Miss Busk beat Miss TWoH'0S
Miss Bryce, 6-2. 81 -,S-..l, s,4 Miss Whittiel
The Misses lselln beat MISS bd'''> ' -
6-S s. 10-S- 81, ,i-a RIight beat MISS
Miss Anna sands and Miss Al0s N7
Thayer and Mrs. Edey, % -, Mss Terry and MISS
Miss Wetnore and Miss BUSH ''N -,
Potter. 60. 6-t -, q, oliver T=eIu and ME-
The Misses ISelin beat MFs q N"'N
sydney J. smith. 81. e -our
The tournament will be continued 'o-i'0''
morning ,.bAo, to-day
~ Ferrers in honor Of Minister Wu-I1ns deco
chinese Minister at Washington c ne adjoining
Tations were the Chinese Colors AZ IL al5 a large
taSIe Mrs Joseph Widener entertall'"
Rear Admiral and Mrs CrowninsIiSsSyIr S Mrs j. Fred
tpcton are the guests of Generai anu -"'
PierSon.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
THE FIGHT IN MARYLAND.

OF the States in which a seat in the Federal
Senate is the chief prize TO be fought for at the
approaching election Maryland promises TO be
the scene Of The closest and liveliest party con-
test. Political conditions in that border com
monwcalth have been decidedly unsettled for
several years past. and the struggle this fan
viii largely determine whether not the State
is 10 pass once more into bondage TO narrowing
Democratic policies and TO machine ridden Dem
ocratic rule Should the Democratic managers
carry the next legislature no actual loss would
result 10 the voting power Of the present Repub-
lican majority in the upper branch Of Congress;
for n representative Democratic leader like Mr.
German would in that case be chosen to replace
the Hon. George l.. Wellington. the eccentric
nondescript ia politics whose term expires in
March l. 1903. But the election Of Demo
cratic legislature now will 90 far toward insur-
ing a second Democratic victory two years
hence. when Senator McComass first term ends,
and bis defeat would. Of course extinguish the
Republican supremacy maintained in Maryland.
with one or two reyerses, since 1895.
y review of the political situation in Bati-
moro and in the various Maryland counties just
published in The Baltimore American" sus-
tains the conclusion that, though the fight for
the control OF The legislature will be desperate
one, IL yet offers n substantial promise Of final
Republican success. The next legislature viii
consist OF tweniy-siX Senators and ninety-five
Delegates. In the Senate the Democratic ma
chine has distinct advantage for of the thir-
teen members who hold over from the election
Of 1899 ten are Democrats and only three are
Republicans To carry The Senate the Republ-
can managers viii therefore have 10 elect eleven
Senator's and this is more than they can rea-
sonably expect 10 do. They are almost certain
10 get the four Senators 10 be chosen from
Allegheny, Garrett. Charles and St Mary's
counties, and have better chance than the
Democrats in perhaps four more counties
Prince Georges, Caroline Dorchester and Tai
bot Hartford and Montgomery counties and
one Senate district In Baltimore are considered
fairly in doubt; so that the prospective Repub-
llcan strength in the Senate is confidently
figured as at least eleven out of twenty-six
The House of Delegates is the body in which
the political complexion Of the next joint AS
sembly viii be really decided. OF It's ninety
five members thriy-twO viii be elected from
the normally Republican counties OF Garrett
Alleghany. Washington, Frederick Charles ST.
Mary's, Calvert and Somerset and from the lid
Legislative District OF Baltimore Twenty four
Delegates 10 be chosen from normally Dem
ocratic counties like Baltimore, Howard. Cecil,
Carroll, Queen Anne's WicomicO and Worcester
Of the other thirty-nine, twenty seven come
from counties fairly debata Bile and twelve from
the list and I'D legislative districts of Balti-
more City. the vote in which will probably
show which party shall organize the House Of
Delegates and elect the next United States SEN
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
New31urk Dsilp Gribn1ts
TUESDAY. AUGUST p. 1901
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Boer leaders defed Lord Kitchen
ers proclamation. and announced their inteh-
tfOn 70 carry on the war. - Sixty men "i d
british force were forced TO surrender near
Iad,-hrana -- 4 review Of the probable con-
stitutior for South Africa was given IN ne
FOrtuightly Review. == Ihe QTotoc"l mas
not been signed 10y the Chinese representatives
at Peking owing 10 the messenger bearing lhe
Frnperors edicts being delayed by foods. --
The Machas arrived at Colon. conditions on
the isthmus are practically unchanged. ----
M Constaas the French Ambassador TO Turkey,
left Constantinople. his departure Is considered
10 be a means 10 bring the Sultan 10 terms re
garding payment Of French claims. == James
G. Stowe. United states Consul-General ar Cape
Town, reached London. == Excessive rains IN
parts Of India and drouths in other sections
have caused damage 10 crops. -- The Ger
man steamer I-usitania sunk off the Casquet
Rocks by the Spanish steamer Amboto; four
men were drowned - A new magazine. de-
voted To the interests Of art collectors, known
as The Connoisseur." will soon he published in
London.
DOMESTIC.-The steel corporation started up
two more mills. and its officials said that they
were gaining steadily; President Shaffer denied
that any proposal for a settlement had been
authorized by the Amalgamated Association
80 The Navy Department asked Captain For
Byth 10 explain an interview he is reported 10
have given on the SanpsOn-SChley controversy.
- Admiral Melville gave his views on sub
marine boats, holding that they have not passed
beyond the experimental stage =- Acting
Mayor Guggenheimer in an address at the Pan
American Exposition proposed a worlds fair for
ment of this city, and censured the press for
what he termed unjust criticism of the munich
pal government.
CTTY.-There were heavy dealings in stool KS
and prices advanced. =- Controller Cole-
found that had stirred up a political hornets
nest by his interview of Sunday night. and
issued a statement saying that he had been mis-
construed. -= -Four boys Were drowned to-
gether while bathing at Long Branch: they dis
appeared without warning. while several hun
dred persons who were watching the bathers
were unaware of their fate. =r The drowned
body Of Britton II. Tabor. a well known lawyer
whose book defending the Scriptures is in the
hands Of publishers, found in the North
River == crowd cheered policeman in
Broadway who stopped a runaway horse after
being dragged several blocks while he clung TO
the bride. - The District Attorneys Office
was collecting evidence of violation Of the soft
coal ordinance by the New York Central Rail-
road to present TO the grand jury.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day:
Partly cloudy. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 50 degrees; lowest, 90 degrees; average,
- degrees.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers booked to sail on the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilheim der
crosse to-day are Major John Biddie. l, .. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chalmers. G. NJ corning MI
and Mrs D. s. Dorm. Mr.. and Mrs. y. piess'eI'
III Er,ndenherg Mr. and Mrs Louis Fleishmann.
Richard F. Fischer Mr.. and Mrs Charles 1rhss r1ss
Mr. NJ and Mrs n W. James. F. F. Kane ogden /
M-iIurg Arthur II. Mcclellan, Colonel George
McC,rew Mr. and Mrs c. W. Miltenberser T. +.
Mitcheii Dana Mitchell John S. MeDopald. Peter {,
NayIor Millard Fillmore Prince Ut ndesrnoei Seoisg M
Mr., and Mrs j. A. Sparrow. A. j. Simpson Cecil
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

ator. Party strength has fuctuated sharply in
the last three Maryland legislatures. In 1898
the Republican majority on joint ballot was
forty-seven; in 1897 1t fell TO seventeen. In
1899 the Democratic majority on joint ballot
was fortythree A repetition of the fight or
1897 is now looked for by the Republican man
ayers and their efforts TO send genuine Re
publican Senator 10 Washington TO replace their
unfortunate selection of six years ago will be
watched with anxious interest by the whole
country