davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

There are some things the Re-
publican party viii do if voted into
power in this state at the next cleo
ton that viii especially benefit the
poor man and the small property
owner, There will be a radical
change in our state revenue system.
The cumbersome, antiquated, ex-
pensive system of collecting delin-
quent taxes will be wiped off the
statute books, so that it won't cost the
poor man who has to struggle. along
between poverty and starvation to
hold a roof over bis little family,
from ten to forty dollars to pay a
years delinquent tax, and have a
different suit brought for each years
delinquency for the state, and then
another set Of suits at the same rate
for the town or city he happens to
live ia. This infamous system viii
be wiped out entirely and a modern,
less expensive way found for coli
lecting delinquent taxes.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

"Cities are scahs on the body
polite, and judging by exposures
in ST. Louis, Chicago, Philadel-
phia and New York, they are small
pox scabs too, as they seem 10
spread coniagion every there. From
such sources legislatures are cor
rupted and state government ma
chimes built up, The whole head be-
comes sick, the whole heart faint
and the people suffer.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

We have no doubt there will be
ten thousand hunkeys go down to
St. Louis when his royal nibs,
Prince Henry, visits hat city, es-
pecially so if the railroads give re-
duced rates, as they viii, and are
liberal with flee passes.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

BE liberal with Cuba. Our obli-
cations to her differ from our obi
cations 10 uny other country in the
world. Moral obligations are no
less binding than financial.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
peciaI notice to our Readers

peclai Notice 10 our READERS.
This paper Is on file At the Office
Of The Chicago Inter Ocean, roo
loS-Iso East Monroe Street, Chi
csgo, where U readers VIII be
~sonrteously greeted Who may care
to cali upon The Inter Ocean for a
tour Of inspection and sightseeing
through its magnificent building, in
which can be found every meehan-
zeal and scientific Improvement OF
tile age in connection with the needs
Of a great newspaper. 1t is a rare
treat to any one interested ia the
subject and should be taken adyan-
tsge Of.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

VIZ thought the governor and the
other fellows had arranged It so
there were only nine Republican
senators to be ia the legislature,
yet ex-secre,aY NJ. X. MeGrath
says there will be ten. The COVER
nor mus, have made an egregious
blunder somehow.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

The thirteen unlueky number
congressman who voted against
shelter for our soldiers in the Phil
ippines ought to be buried under an
avalanche Of votes next November,
so deep that they viii never hear
Gabriel's political ,rumpe, sound.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

The Texas Criminal appellate
Court has recently decided "for a
woman to spit over a fence is no
evidence Of insanity. "-64 5. w.
Rep. 1917.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

each ADD q Hudson uvef bridge 70
cost 500, 600. 900. snd improve
mss 81 water supply to cost over
StS,ooosooo. New York Is not
bnly az metropolis Of The United
States, but is destined to be che me-
iropolis Of the world within the new
century
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

cry and Il y entirely free from opium,
cocaine, and al other narcotics.
- ieei d nay duiy 10 give my testimonial 10
hfhau " yuur Frtat medicine writes Mf.
lohu 7. krcdi u jena rtnn Jefferson CO. Ark.
aAhrn ! conmrnffi lsklnF uurtaH riffcr >
Golden Medical Discovery I WA very Low with
= cuuFh. and eaail "a times srti hl1of was
not able o. 20 HHN Hufk al an. VAS veal aud
nay head vas dlfU Fhe Ont huifie I iooE did
me 20 merh good fhaf . had faith Ia 4 and con.
unUcd uuill q had taAgH twelve intiira Nov 4
DO not look iike nuF lffl Use fhc eanie uan - 4
vs. 4 year = People were na1uisked and
aid they AZ nef think fhal / ooaid iiss can
~thankfnHf taY flaf 4 ga fuiirdY cured ~ : d.
eaa nom ehAh tH d nA been f1f youf 500.
oeiM bsansfff Noslia hsrp died
Dr.. pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, Qaper covers sent mo on
receipt az ~ cEe-ecnt stamps 10 nav
expense If sailing ogiy Adde'S Df.
Nv PisFcs, hufao, n, Y.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

Mos, all the Democrats are get
ting anxious abou. the mode TO be
adopted by the county committee
for selecting candidates, but tie
knowing ones think they have il an
fixed so that the outcome IS certain
whichever way the cfilter jumps.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

Municipal Improvements IN New
York city aggregasing over 5000
900. 900 are alieady planned iof
this year. Among these Is four
Truck rapid uana, tunnel 10 ccs,
S,o,ooo,ooo ,herv new Brooklyn
bridges 70 cost 0yer $40, 900. 900
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

Adams, Elizabeth A. plat s76,
description ofisnds Nos. ., s. Q, 2,
S sud 8 Woodmh street, value Of
lots $500, suHeu, tax 81 90, delin-
qeney ana total ss5o IS.
Adamson Mrs. Alex, plat 6 LOT 60
anil 81 Wilson St val $3.50 cur
50 10 del and total $40 81.
Apologize LA X, plat So lots 8
and S Xipeennes s, val $500 cur
Sz5 20 del and total SS4i s.. &c.
II the taxes as advertised are paid
before The day Of sale, well sud
good if not, the property is sold,
and there are no costs for an attor.
ney, sheriff or circuit clerk.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

We hope the osceola, Monegaw
and Western railroads win be built
and that it will come 10 Rich Hill.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13


Once the coils are
drawn tight there
Is little chance Of
escape. The one
hope Of safety is
10 break loose al
the beginning Of
the attack.
Those who are
showing symlp-
toms u lung dis
ease should in
SANITY begin tie
use OF DE. Pierce q
Golden Medical
Discovery. twill
cure obstinate
coughs, bronchitis
and bleeding Of
the lungs. Il iu-
q the nutri-
ton Of the body,
and 80 restores the
e~maciated form
10 health aud
strength.
There Il no al
cohOl la Golden
Medical Discov-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

Missouri wheat is reported al
about SO for this season of the year,
with over 50 per cent more acreage.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

The ST. Louis grand Jury is doing
most excellent work.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
rhe way Its DOne In midland.
TAX LIST.
ciiu 81 New AIhanu-

DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
City Of New Albany.
b. virtue of a warrant TO me d.
fected By the Common Council of
the city Of New Albany, l will on
Monday, the 10th day of February,
1903, at the Court House door in
New Albany, Floyd county, Indie
ana, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
a. m. aud 4 O'Clock p. m. and also
from day 30 day therefrom, between
the same hours sell at public auc-
ton the following lots, tracts and
parcels OF land for delinquent taxes
for the year 1901, aud all penalties.
interests, costs and charges made
by reason Of the failure to pay such
taxes. JACOB BEST,
Treasurer City Of New Albany.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
THREE WINNING QUALITIES.

honsa'y, Ability ana Capacity Essential
20 Success ia Life
Honesty, ability and capacity are
tho greatest foundation stones Of any
msn's career, SAYS Cen joseph II.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

Rsseres according 70 ne sct 81 costfessi IN me
eHss a. Ries Hai. a, ,sesad da.s nail matter
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

Get your .laliaaa D q nj. OF ..
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
CONSUMPTION

IL like the constructor which drops its
coils around is victim and slowly light
ems them until lie Is extinFuished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
ATTACK AMERICAN RULE IN HAWAII
ALLEGED EVIL CONDITIONS DESCRIBED BY YOUNG
Mr. STEAD

London, March THE Saturday Review" con-
tinuing its anti-Anerican campaign. to-day pub
fishes a long communication from Alfred Stead son
Of William T. Stead, the editor, picJuring The al
legged depIOrable condition OF Hawaii a result Of
annexation 10 the United States. Mr.. Stead says
that Unvarying lament is heard from every class
whether planter. merchant or member Of the gov
erument 10 the effect that Hawaii has reaped no
good from annexation. The foremost advocates Of
annexation in 1885 the most bitter and out
spoken in bewalIing its accomplishment Mr.. Stead
says that the application Of the American coast
wise navigation laws has deprived the Islands Of
the use OF 81. SOB of shipping annually. thus
Gripping trade and raising freight rates. The
wealthy inhabitants Of the Islands. continues Mr.
Stead when they in hurry reach the
Pacific Coast are frequently forced 10 take passage
on a foreign vessel and pay fine Of 500 addition
their fare
The frequent calls of transports greatly dis
liked since they almost always bring smallpox or
some cOutagon requiring quarantine. says the
writer the exclusion OF the Chinese is running
the labor market. The tariff concessions 10 Cuba
threaten To Kill the sugar industry. America mas
twice prevented Hawaii from obtaining cable
Hawaii is off from newspaper publicity.
Commenting euiJ0rIaIy this communication
from Mr.. Stead. THE Saturday Review says
Whatever evils the HaWaIans suffering a
result Of American protection they have richly
rnerited as punishment for their mOnstrOus treat
rnent of Queen LihuokalanL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
MAJOR VALLEYS TRIAL BEGINS.
TESTIMONY GIVEN REGARDING THE Exc
CUTION OF NATIVES

Manila, March 21.-The court martial appoint
ed 10 Try Major Littleton ". T. Waller and
Lieutenant John H. A. Day, Of the Marine
Corps. on the charge Of executing natives Of the
island Of Samar without trial, after receiving
communication from General ChaTee to-day,
decided that II had Jurisdiction in the case and
proceeded TO try the accused officers.
Major Waller pleaded not guilty" TO the
charge Of murder. but admitted that eleven men
had been killed
Captain Robert H. Dunlap. Of the Marine
Corps testified that he received information
from Lieutenant Grdley and Sergeant Quick
regarding the arrival at Cargadores of prison
ers who, while on the march across the island
ate roots and parts Of plants while refusing 10
assist the marines by giving them similar food
He reported the facts 10 Major Waller, who was
lying in cot, and who ordered Lieutenant Day
to take the prisoners and have them shot.
The witness said Major Waller was not excit-
ed, and had personally expressed the order that
the men should be shot.
Captain Arthur T. Mark. Marine Corps rep
resenung Major Waller, objected 20 the testi-
mOny Of DR.. Love regarding the sanity of Ma
jor Waller at the time. claiming that his fitness
for duty was a matter for the defence alone
He conceded that Major Waller gave the orders
while in his right senses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
WAR OF TOBACCO TRUSTS.
BRITISH RETAIL DEALERS N SYMPATHY
WITH THE AMERICAN CONCERN

BRITISH RETAIL DEALERS IN SYMPATHY
WITH THE AMERICAN CONCERN.
London. March 2l-At meeting Of the Edtn-
burgh Association Of Retail Tobacconisrs to-day a
resolution was adopted. unanimously declining 10
sign the Imperial T0aacco Compalys agreement
but expressing willingness II the minimum price s
raised 10 allow falr profit 10 dealers. 10 DO
what is possible bonus or no bonus f5r The sake
OF British goods. The chairman declared that no
agreement. which would make them the ser
wants Of the Imperial Tobacco Company. While
The Americans offered large bonus. no restrictions
We're placed upon The dealers
The Belfast tobacco dealers, at q meeting to-day
went further than the Edinburgh dealers. The.
former decided TO accept the American proposition
The feeling among the London tobaccorists, ex-
empl-1eC 1T 4 big meeting held this afternoon 20
consider the rival BONUS schemes. vas one Of bitter
opposition 10 the 5oyCOttllg clause q the agree
ment proposed by the Imperial Tobacco Company.
which was described as arbitrary and unjust u
t-nately the London to5accouists, after long dis
cusslou, passed g resolution. unanimously. Also
lute-y refusing 70 sign the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany.s agreement. as being unjust and unfair 10
the dealers ana IN English
The retailers were not content with rejecting the
manufacturers willing 90 guarantee on proprietary
en- 7 t7-o 80 q -e . ~ ne IN .7,T % u PTg
speakers bitterly denounced the Brush combine.
Americans ana said mat its recent action would
The resolutions were adopted with much cheering.
mingled Win gr1aIS FOR the Imperial concern
Dublin. March E.-At d meeting Of the tobacco
trade, held here to-day. II unanimously resolved
that the Dublin Tobacconists' Association would
have nothing TO do with the Imperial Tobacco Com
OgdenS Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
FIFE ACQUITTED OF MURDER
MOTHER OF PRISONER AND WIFE OF VIC
TIN MAKE SCENE IN COURT

savannah, No. March 21.-When court opened
a O'Clock to-day the jury in the case Of Stew
ar Fife, charged with the murder of Frank W
Richardson at The home Of the victim on Christ
mas Eve. 1900. returned verdict of acquittaI
II Is said only one ballot was taken.
Wnen the verdict was announced there was a
dramatic scene in the courtroom. Mrs. Fife
mother Of the accused, sprang forward and en-
oraced her son. shouting for JOY. Mrs. Rich
ardson, widow Of the murdered man, was in the
room, and also gave vent 10 her emotion.
Fife was so overcome that he could not speak
This was the second trial in the Richardson
murder, Mrs Richardson, the widow. having
been acquitted only a few weeks ago. The
mystery Of the murder of Richardson. who was
shot down soon after he had entered his own
home in the evening, is unsoIved. No other in
dlctments are pending
Stewart Fife IS a member of a wealthy family
Of -. Joseph. fifteen miles from here, his father
having for many years been a wealthy whole
sale merchant.
few months after the murder Stewart Fife
LETT TINS part Of the country. and long after was
arrested al North Yakima, Wash, ana brought
back here charged with the murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
SERIOUS NEWS FROM CHINA.

TWENTY THOUSAND TROOPS DESERT TO
THE SOUTHERN REBELS
Hong Kong. March 21.-Advtces from Canton
say Il IS credibly reported there that the Viceroy
has received kilograms from Lung-Chan, on the
AMMAN border, alleging that the whole Of Mar
shars Su's troops have deserted and joined the
rebels. IF this be true, say the advices, It adds
10 the revoutionists twenty thousand foreign
armed and drilled troops. capable Of defeating
any force the tnperiaIists can raise.
The kilograms further say the country is IN
doUbtedly ripe for rebellion. Robberies are OF
frequent occurrence The long continued GrOuth
prevents the planting Of spring rice, and this
has led the farm labOrers 10 become robbers.
Well informed persons consider q rebellion
similar : that Of the Taipilgs probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
Weak?

Then you want strength.
Good food. an active liver. and
pure blood will bring it. You
naturally think of eggs and
mix, Ayers Pills and Ayers
SsarSaParilla. Ask your doctor
i ne can come any nearer to
the truth. Do as he says. at
any rate.
ror Is years / have never missed taking
&C. oarsaparilla every spring. II cIeanses my
IN every way
John P. HOdnette, Brooklyn, N. Y.
a. or9gsists J. c. AVER co. Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.

CHANCES FOR RATIFICATION IN THE CO.
PENHAGEN LANDsTHING
Copenhagen March 21-The fate Of the Dan
ish West Indies Treaty, according 10 the state
menJs made by a prominent member Of the
LandsthlnE upper house in an interview to-
day, now depends on the attitude Of the Premier
and Minister Of Foreign Affairs. Mr.. Deuntzer,
who. If firmly opposed TO a pIebiscite Of the isl
ands being taken, can force its ratification IN
the Landsthing by a small majority. The OPP
ponents OF the treaty are working industriously
10 secure its rejection. a secret caucus Of The
opposition members to-day resulted IN their
calling for all the corresp ondence relating TO the
negotiations This delays settlement Of the
question Till after the Easter recess
Blue Book. which IS in course Of prepara-
ton. contains the latest reports from the Islands.
All the negroes favor their sale They hope this
viii result in their receiving the elective fran
chise, and that higher wages VIII follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
FRENCH DEPUTIES N HERCURIAL MOOD
THEY GRANT AAINEsTrEs AND THEN VOTE TO
UNDO THEIR own WORK

Paris March 1.-THE government sustained a
slight check in the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
II. Niv5aui, Socialist, proposed that amnesty De
granted 10 the workmen sentenced 10 imprisonment
for offences in connection with strikes. and thar
amnesty be also granted 10 writers imprisoned for
breaches Of laws dealing with anarchist writings.
The Minister OF Public instruction, NJ L.evgres
opposed d discussion Of the proposition on the
ground that its wording might lead 10 regretta5Ie
consequences. The Chamber. nevertheless. BY rs
10 2G votes. decided discuss the proposition. OF
which the portion the granting Of amnesty 20
imprisoned strikers. adopted by a big majority
The portion Of the proposition dealing with anar-
chist writings was rejected by Of sos 10 80
NJ Tastes tanu-Semite) then moved that amnesty
under sentences for treason. This motion was adopt
ed by a vote OF $50 10 100 The motion of NJ Lasies
was amended by NJ lie Herisse CRevisionist) 20
include NJ DerOulede ana the other FrelChulerl no
We're condemned by the High Court. NJ lie Eerisse
amendment was rejected by a of 2S3 10 l63
The Chamber then followed the adoption of am
nesJ!es by q inCompTehensIble performance. IL
first proceeded TO adopt additional amnesties in
Guiding offenders against the game and forestry
requests OF various members OF the body. Then
when ". Leygues interviewed and said u was inp0s-
slble 10 continue in that way and asked the Cham
Der reject all amnesJles, The Deputies calmly
243 10 - annulled every amnesty just adopted.
After thus wasting four hours the Chamber OF
Deputies resumed serious work By of
10 81 IL adopted the shipping Bounty bill. which as
ton bounries 2e O101o francs and the corsrrJIc-
ton bounties JJtJ0.Ou0 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
ALLEGED SAFE CRACKER CAUGHT

ANDERSON WAS ARMED. BUT HAD NO
CHANCE TO USE HIS WEAPONS.
Pittsburg. March 21.-Earry J. Anderson. alleged
70 be OF the most desperate and notorious
postoftice robbers and safe crackers il the United
States was brought 10 the Allegheny County Jail
this morning from Jamestown Penn. where he
was arrested last night by POstotfice Inspector
OIddeId Deputy Marshal Owens and posse.
Anderson was caught in the house Of his cousin.
He prepared for battle having pair OF
revolvers in bed with him, but had no opportunity
use them on the officers or himself Anderson
IS wanted IN Ohio for postoffce rohbertes AT Ashe-
vile, Grove City. WesteTvllle, EOsevile. Canal
Winchester. Junction City. Pherson. Commercial
Point, Station A, Columbus and Ce2terbUrE.
He will be taken TO Columbus. Ohio, to-day for
TTaiguuenL and trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
MORE COnMODIOUs QUARTERS.

After twenty-eight years at Nos. 3D. 374 and 376
Broome-st., Flandrau & Co, carriage builders have
removed 10 their repository and factory al No.
+06 10 AZ Broome-st-, which, being a much larger
building both in height and surface floor room is
better adapted for their growing business than
their old quarters The building has been suitably
fitted for the proper showing of vehicles manu-
featuring and repairing Of same and, with modern
appliances and facilities, is supplied every man
70 Surpass the present quality OF work The
entire establishment, involving the handling Of 0Ve
hundred vehicles 5 well as the sundries articles
such harness whips and other materials Will De
cOruulefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
GERM4NTS MEAT EXCLUSION.

ANSWERS TO AMERICAN CRITICISM CONSIDERED
INSUFFICIENT
Berlin. March 1.-THE criticism made in the
United States Of the exclusion by Germany Of
meats preserved with borax is answered here by
The statement that the prohibition applies 10 do
nestle and foreign meats equally, and that Arleri-
can exporters nave nothing TO complain or that
does not apply 10 German preserved meat dealers.
But the agents here of American meat exporters
meat preserving Is an unknown art IN Germany.
and never likely 20 De much used. as it is uunec-
essaTy 10 preserve meat that IS consumed where il
is produced Besides. they declare, the regu!a-
lions are aimed AT America alone. and can serve
uO other object than 10 prevent American export
crs from competing with duutst meat producers.
The 'ber.lurr \olhs- Z-ltuug remarks that this
dispute is the first OF the newly grown friend
snip between Germany ana the United States re-
sult-ng from Prince Henry visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
MORE POWER FOR METROPOLITAN
RETUNDING PLAN APPROVED BY RAILROAD
COMMISSIONERS

Albany, March 21-The State Board of Rail
road Commissioners today approved the april
cation Of the Metropolitan Street Railway for
consent 10 issue its refunding mortgage for
$50 900 900 OF the bonds 10 be issued under the
mortgage S5+ 100000 viii be for refunding other
issues and $ll,OOo.Oo0 for equipping with under
ground electricity The lines now propelled bv
horsepower. H. A Robinson, attorney for the
road, appeared in favor Of the application. and
there was no opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
TRIAL OF PRINCESS R4DZIWILL.

Cape Town. March 1.-THE trial OF the case Of
Princess RadziwilI who IS charged with forgery
in connection with notes purporting 20 have been
signed by Cecil Rhodes, was resumed to-day al the
residence Of the Princess.
M Jordan, private secretary 10 Cecil Rhodes,
utterly repudiated the pronissory notes IN gues-
ton and declared that M. Rhodes had never
signed Of them in mis- presence. After other
evidence, showing the attempts OF the accused
woman negotiate the various bills, the case vas
rernandeG tor week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
NO NEWS OF THE HUROyI4y.

81 Johns. y F. March 1.-THE incoming ship
ping brings no report Of the Allan Line steamer
Ruronian, Captain Brodie. from Glasgow February
Il for St Johns and now about one month overdue.
It IS generally believed in circles here that
the Huronian foundered with all hands or that
she sank result Of collision with the Ice in the
North Atlantic. There IS a bare possibility that
she has been caught in the ice foes and thar her
crew has been rescued by some sealing steamer as
happened In the case OF another steamship a few
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
INSPECT sCH00LsHIP ST. M4RYs.

The schOoship St Mary's inspected yester-
day by the Nautical Committee OF the Board Of
Education. The ship is old and out Of date and the
committee is hoping to a substitute.
The committee is also working secure an
amendment 10 bill now pending in Congress.
which provides that q scnOolship supported bv a
state may hold competitive examinations for a
cadetship at Annapolis. The desired amendment
would extend this privilege 10 ships supported BY
city as Is the with the St Mary's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
SEED OATS FOR GERMANY.

Sherman Tex March 2.-W. p. Harrison, presi-
dent OF the Texas Grain Dealers Association sold
TO a firm in New-York for export to Germany 800
bushels Of Texas red rust proof seed oats. Mr..
Harrison said.
In my twenty-five years experience IN the grain
business this is the first sale 7 have ever made
where the oats were consigned 10 Europe for seed
-r7--