davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
Tho following officers were chosen President, Henry
". Baldwin; treasurer, George w. Eastman secre-
tary. Charles l. Wallace.

wOODHAvEN.-The war between tho cattle In.
spectors and Long Island farmers still RACES. A rev
days ago the barns OF Farmers Hillker and Lott
were put under quarantine. An attempt on TUESDAY
was made by the inspector TO kill two cows IN the
barn Of Farmer Lott Tho latter resisted, and on
the following day posse of deputy -sherifs accom-:
panied the inspectors, and the animals were shot
and finally killed with an complaint has
been made to the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Animals and effort made 10 secure the arrest
Of the inspectors on a charge Of cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

ND by suggesting that they ought to adjourn W w mint
trv ana en,oy the tobogganing sleghng winter num-
ing etc.. which were tho features OF his hotei aS
fractions 1t is alleged that he declared that the tneo
eter indicated GOODNESS which would freeze out e''
a producers or Standard "tp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

SOMETHING P0L-eTRED OIL MEN TO LEAN ON
Some months ago the oil members Of the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange asked the rulers Of the
yxch,nye for ssbuil ring In on other words, metal
circular cnce"s upoa which they could lean when they
rot tired waiting orders and fluctuations Yesterday
the fenesr was put up and was utilized In the most
approved O. NJ Eaton, who runs hotel up IN
hs Adrondacks hut sometimes tries 70 run the oil market
down l1oppel in yesterday and 1sd 70 cheer the boyss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TO CONTINUE THE UNION MEETINGS.

TO CONTINUE THE UNION MEETINGS.
The union meetings of all of the Protestant churcnes
excepting the Episcopal, begun in Mount vernon vi
Sunday have been so successful and SO productive Oh
conversions that 1t has been decided to continue 'nen'
throurbout next week. They are conducted by the
Rov DR. A. b. Earle tho evangelist, from Boston, who
has been engaged in active church work for nfyeght
years. and he is assisted by Harry NJ warren, tho
Singing evangelist Services are held each afternoon
and evening in the Presbyterian, Baptist' heioimeu
or Methodist church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
gTATrN ISLAND
LONG ISLAND.

MIDDLETowN.-sherif John H. Ellsworth yesteI
day sworc Colonel John A. Duff and Jacob Knot
lock rs deputies for this town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
HOME NEWS.
appTyAT.s AT THE HOTELS.

BREyooRT-sif Thomas Freake OF England, anu
Murst Haistead Of Cincinnati. FIFTH AVE. ,s
~. Governor CHARLES G. Van Zandt OF Hnoae isanu'
George L. Sharpe. OF Kingston, N u
ana senator John Foley Of Saratoga eLENn 1.a. y
senator Edward G. Walker Of Batavia n. l.. NC
IIIIIS-Scnator G. A. Dcane, OF Copake. N. l. wv
TORI A-The Rev Telfair HodgsoD, OF Sewanee, iehn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
LOSSES BY THE GAS EXPLOSION.
INSURANCE IN VARIOUS coMpANIEs-rALKs
AnoUr THE. CAUSE.

INSURANCE IN VARIOUS SohfANIEs-rALhe
ABOUT THE CAUSE
Tho insurance companies have figured up the losses
49, ,hs nroncrtv Of the Citizens Gas Light Company
nv tho explosion and fro at Smith and Fifth sts on
wednesday night 1t win not exceed 100000. The
noIcIes of insurance for this amount we're distributed
arnorc the following companies: German American,
Cos 600: Alliance, s1Q, 500 Queens, $4,000; Niagara,
$4,000; Norwich Union. 10000 Commercial Unlon'
$4,000 Hamilton, SIS 1850; Elliot, of Boston, $4,000
w. HamnsbIre. 20 500, and Germania, $3.50.
The Gas burned amounted to $4,000 feet, which
vould have beef sold at 81 go thousand The old
.ou from the wreck is worth $500 The damage to
IN IN the vicinity about SO, 900. Fire
Marshal Lewis said yesterday that he believed the tor
nado twisted the tank and permitted the sh to escape
euu !" NJ. Ieu,s said he thought the suggestion OF
Sergeant Dunn, Of the Signal service that the high
ipd creatnd vacuum outside the tank, ana inc re-
naval of the customary air pressure caused the con
tents of the tank TO burst, was eAreey p.o'aVlII
IT, SaG never enown oi the eNplosSu nI q % 'anh
re re su erncrence Of twenty-five years in the fire In
surance business, and sad 'na' '"' insurance MN
regarded them as good risks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
THE TROUBLE OF MATHEMATICS

Mrs. Constanza De Lucca, VINO recently urea 10
stab Father Pietro saponars, IN The Italian homan
Catholic Church in Unlon-ave.' was arrsisner oeloro
gu. rr.,,ca Naeber yesterday with her husband
mon charge OF assault preferred by her sister,
MJchalita solimita, who recently came from Italy.
II annears that Mrs. Do Lucca paid her sisters
:. ..ano 20 this country recently and pending her
arra, made an arrangement for her marriage with
,o,,snr, Poss But on tho voyage the girl fell into
company with an italian artist named DE Angelo VINO
saws that he is count. They were engaged Dy
the time they reached Brooklyn inc pan ior 'ner
marriage did not please the dc L"0uas anu many
800 ,r.s forbidden the house. Her sister and
hro,horn-Iaw had high words with her and her face
hdIr scraiched before she fed to No 2T2 North
S,vthst The prisoners were parocu LOT cAamha-
a sIon They manage a matrimonial agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
prprprJcAy COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

President Woodruff. Of the kepuohcan oehern
Committee has appointed tho following suo-eon.m''-
tees On legislation, Alexander Lewis oil the fist
Ward, chairman; John Glib, OF inc seventh Maru
rsr.oI = Fischer NJ the rwenty-slxth Ward; Elisha
r Fverett Of tho Ninth Ward. and William J. Taylor
~ the Nineteenth Ward on Rules and Order, Will
lam II. n Cadmus OF the Eighth Ward, chairman
George Kenneth, Of the Tenth Ward William =. Null
cr OF the Seventeenth Ward; A. b. Joy, OF the Eley-
enth Ward and Thomas j. Mauicr, OF the Fourteenth
rtn ~ tbe 1.wsnty-tbifd Ward, chairman William H.
Ieayeraf;. Of tho Fifteenth Narl: y Il Hobbs, OF
Twcntieth Ward. and Henry Bristow. Of the Twenty
Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
suxsEr-As sandy Ho9E. wind light W. fair. ~
Ysisnd wind light, w; fair.

suNsrT1As AS sandy HSes. wind light WI ar' ~cs
Arrived yesterday
steamer Noordland Dtch Ncfsls. Antwerp Dec %. ri
md.e and psssengsrs to Peter wright som, Dec No.
video s. Rio Jsnsiro Is with mdse and passengers to Buh
steamer Delaware Chichester rsrnapaina va char'ssn
days, with md'e and passengers to VIM c'y0'
Steamer ciIurnum Br) Mace Jeddah Hodehah and Sss/
Steamer Egyptian Monarch CBr Bssow Londonsaas
IS Steamer s Richmond Hin tBr Perry, Hauds'
steamer Bothnia OBJ, DuttOn. Liverpool via ouoenss'
stssmer Gipis lsr, Hsrnett Belfast IrdPe'er Wright q
Steamer westernand CBels) Jarnison Antwsrp-fssr
steamer L. Normandle Orb Dc Ksrsaoss HsvIsA Fo,s<
steamer Proclda tserl fendt BIO ssueiro ana sen'0s
sasRs amss SsrcsSes om Terry and Monte cnr
s,sae q rssas was Royal and
Steamer Seminole Plat Charleston and Jacksonville
Bark Taylor Obi. Proctor. hs Croix D"i-bsrus
DI Brs Starlight Sears Port SPAIN TrnidadL Arm
B Harry and Aubray eBr cardelo Maec San Don.
Mssy san Ds%aso S Sy Bu xs..
s schr zamora, Hatch, Monte Christi-J sala.
SAILED.
CITY Of Antonio Esrnand,ns AlssnbOrn and chas AAy
Baltimore; Egyptian Monarch. London
Also saedvia Long Island soundBsrk Zulu for honse
V'e0 THE xovKMENTs OF srEAMER&
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Jan li-sasd, steamer Holland tBr), root ~
LIVERPOOL Jan il--Arsvsd Lake winnipeg nsA
Murray from New York
MovfILR Jan Il-Saied, steamer Circassa 10Th foane
from Glasgow hence for New. York
Baow HEAT Jan H. rn-fassed. steanier Umbna OH
McicEan from York her way TO Queenstown Al
DOVER, Jan li-pssssd steamer osvelgonne tderh ehs
TsxsUSe. Jan Arrived steamer MorsviA tossh s,s
can xsTw Tm Jan steamer Belgsnand elE. Bs
non, from New Yea .x-.-.- -. -.
DANTKic, Jan S-Saicd. steamer N msdvfs tH1hb
for New York. go. 80
GIBRALTAR Jan e-Passed, steamer North Cambria tB7
-, from Alexandria On her way to New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
WILLIAM Is cOrsG on TODAY.

rassett Investigating Committee Stewart Building
II O. m. Nv q ,-,,,.rs,,v
Conference or Educational workers, No. university
Place, p 1910. n,oro
Llisn Russell injunction case. before Justice pugro
Free lecture w Montague r. Leverson, on 1.-The SCI
ence Of Legislationr Cooper Union. p m
Commonwealth Club dinner, Westminster Hotei' even
ing. c,u,, couaos =, .ac
q. ~,,,h
Conference Of Chess Players Manhattan Chess CUB
p m. .....,u, AZ, st
Vincent HOTEL D. m
students missionary Association General Theological
Annual meeting Of seawanhaka Yacht Club clubhouse
8 80 D. - ~. 49,.
Irish. American Republican Club. No. 30 West -Four
teenth-st, p. IN.
School Masters Association. Columbia College
I,otos Club Saturday night entertainment
Phi Epsilon Club reception, No. 70 west forty
''e Ss1tn SIDE R%spuDitan Cub No. 1891 rhrave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

PREPARIsG TO DEAL WITH THE POOLsELLERs
The Police Board recsived communication yester
day from Corporation Counsel Beoman. in answer to
Q request for information to the proper way Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
su. rises 7l9 sets S50 Moon sets sl4 NosEsage 10
HIGH wArsR
H. x-.sandy Hook 4:l3 Gev. Island. 449 Hell Gate 6$s
fx-ssndy Hook l40 Gov. Island. 5l2 Hell 0ats. 7:ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

Many ladies are martyrs to suffering. Thetl
has hep IA Parker's Ginger Tonic
Parkerss Hair BAlsarn Is life 70 the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
Announcements

DIR. SANroRD's LIVER ISvIGoRAroR
Liver, yaundce. Biloumess. Headache
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-20
AN ECHO OF G. ID. Il.

During the past two weeks my mind
has been much occupied with the able
argument of G, D. B, against woman
suffrage, which appeared in your issue Of
Feb. 20, and in which he proves conclu
sively from Bible texts that for women
to vote would be contrary to scripture.
But have been brought to the sad con.
clusion that even Christians have strayed
far from the path of obedience to the
laws of God, as laid down in the inspired
Writ. With this conviction comes the
desire to help avert from our nation
what can only be the disastrous conse.
quences of falling as we do in these lat
ter times, to follow in so many things
the rule OF life laid down to the Jewish
patriarchs.
For more than TWENTY-FIVE years We
have, as nation, been living with en-
tire disregard of some of the Creators
most explicit commands-Ir refer to those
laid down to his chosen people regard
ing slavery. It is indeed difficult for us
to acknowledge that the thousands o.
brave and noble lives laid down to brinf
about the equality of man were sacri
feed in the vain attempt to set aside the
solemn mandates of.the Almighty. Blu
if you will take your Bibles, m.
Christian friends, and turn to the text
mentioned, | think I can convlce you
though reluctantly it is true, that in th'
abolition Of slavery was perpetrated on
of the most grievons sins ever committe,
against high Heaven. .8
/ # you will turn to Lev. 25, 44-48, &yo
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-20
Electric BIttars.

This remedy is becoming 80 well xnoWl
and so popular as to need no specia
mention. All who have used Electri,
Bitters sing the same song of praise
purer medicine does not exist and Il h
guaranteed to do all that Is cIaimeii
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases o]
the liver and kidneys. will remove pim
tlons caused by impure blood VII
drive malaria from the system and pre-
vent as well as cure all malarial fevers
For cure OF Headache. Constipation 1ans
Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entir
satlsfactlon guaranteed, or money sSre
funded - Frlce 5Oc. and 81 per bottle Il
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-20
Make no Mistake.

If you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue
of its peculiar combination, proportion
and preparation, curative power superior
to any other article of the kind before
the people. For all affections arising
from impure blood or low state of the
system it is unequalled. Be sure to get
Hoods.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-20
The Rarest Of Combinations.

True dellcacy of flavor with true eff-
cacy of action has been attained in the
famous California liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs. Its pleasant taste and
beneficial effects haYe rendered it I'M
mensely popular. 1t cleanses the system
cures costiveness, etc. For sale in Scots
and 81 bottles by Giles & Tryon. jan
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-20

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the rem
dy for you. G. A. Pooler.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-20

q sHILoH's vITALIzRR is wha, YOU need
for constipation, loss Of appetite, =dizzines.
and all symptoms Of dyspepsia. Pr Q" ~ and
la56 cents per bottle. @. a. Pooler.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-20

;. For lame back, side or chest, use ShatAtsA
Porous Plaster. Price Is cents. C. "a ii r4dipgt
The times., 1889-07-12

Howard in his popular column in the
New York Press, says in language that is
forcble and true, that "a contract of mar
riage once consummated should never be
interfered with, when the parties are men
tally capable of entering into it." And If
this was the law in every state and the law
rigidly enforced the question would never
be asked SIS marriage failure"
The times., 1889-07-12

In the appointment of Hon. Fred Doug
lass, for minister to Hayti, the President
has honored himself and the republican
party. 1t is one of the appointments that
will stand scrutinizing, from whatever point
of view it may be scrutinized. He is truly
a representative of his race and the race
as it is, and has proved itself to be, in the
conflicts of the last third of a century, is
honored by thus honorng him.
The times., 1889-07-12

Speaking of the.late conference between
President Harrison and Senator's Chandler,
Allison, Collum and Dolph, The New York
Press says: 1.-The Press has no particular
fault TO find with the administration, even
though the appointments are coming slow
ly, but a little stirring up from quartette
of vigorous republicans is good thing even
for the administration"
The times., 1889-07-12

Goto Goldsmiths and get first-class
pair of pants at actual cost. I'd floor Wese-
ner block.
From the Bancroft Advertiser:
This forenoon, the electric warning bell
was placed i'm position at the railroad cross
ing ON Shiawassee Ave. OF its merits we
are unable to say, as 1t has not been in use
long enough to judge correctly.
The reception to Prof. and Mrs. Brandt
given by the high school at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Sherman, was very pleas
ant affair. The school presented the pro-
fessor aIpicture and easel as a token of their
appreciation of him as a. teacher and a
friend and of their good wishes.
The times., 1889-07-12
OwoSsO. JULY 1s, 1889.

The Inter Ocean of July 4th pays its
compliments to one Grover Cleveland as
follows: "Tammany is one hundred years
old on the Fourth of July. Tammany ex-
poets to boss the Democratic party of the
United States. The sachems have an in
fant by the name of Cleveland, which they
are bringing up on the BOTTLE"
The times., 1889-07-12

"
Regular meeting of the Common Council,
Mayor Frieseke i'm the chair.
Present, Aid. Gould, Helm, Keyte, Rob-
bins, Ryan and Wells.
The following petition signed by Wallace
Burke and II others was presented and re-
ferred to committee on opening streets and
alleys:
To the Mayor and Common Council of the
city of OwOsso.
We the undersigned residents and tax
payers of the city of Owosso, do petition
your honorable body to cause the extension
of Park street north to Galusha street, be-
lieving saidextensiOn to be for the best
interest of the city towards its future'growth
and prosperity, and your petitioners will
ever pray.
The petition for sidewalk on Adams
street was referred to committee on side
walks.
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Council of
the city of Owosso.
We the undersigned citizens and tax
payers of the city of OwOssO, residing on
Adams street and vicinity, do hereby petit
tion your honorable body for sidewalk,
with crOss-walks connecting on the east side
of Adams street. from King street, to the
fair grounds, also on the west side of Adams
street, from the termination of present
walk, at the north line of p. j. Bryans lot
north to the fair ground.
The following petition signed by J. A.
Sidman and twelve others was referred to
committee OH grading and sidewalks:
TO the Hon. Mayor and Common Council of
the city of Owoss0.
We the undersigned do most earnestly
pray that drain NAV be laid, that will
drain the north end of Water street, as the
water settles in there, and cannot run away
but remains there to evapOrate and soak
away, which helps to breed disease, greatly
to the damage of all residing on the. north
end of Water street.
The petition signed by II. Phillips and
sixteen others, for the extension of Saginaw
street was referred to committee OH OPEN
ing streets and alleys:
To the Mayor and Common Council of the
city of OwOssO.
We the undersigned residents and tax
payers of the city of Owosso, do petition
your honorable body to cause the extension
of Saginaw street north to Galusha street,
believing said extension to be for the best
interest of the city and necessary to its
future growth, and your petitioners will
ever pray.
Aid. Wells presented the following petit
tion signed by j. A. Eastman and eight
others which was referred to committee on
opening streets and alleys:
To the Mayor and Common Council of the
city of Of OwOsso.
We the undersigned resident freehOlders
of the city of Owosso, would respectfully
petition your honorable to lay out, change
and extend, and cause to be opened, Oak
street as follows: Commencing at the inter-
section of the center lines of Oak and EX-
change streets, thence bearing deg. 22
min, IL chains and 26 links to the center
of Williams street at point 81 chains of
the line of Hickory street, to be four rods
wide, two rods on each side of the above
survey line, and your petitioners will ever
pray.
The following accounts We're presented
The times., 1889-07-12

| Alu NOtilu uiONtu llldI OTutT IOr S44D
be drawn on the treasurer of this city, pay
| able to James l.. Wright, January 1st, 1890
without interest, the said money to pay for
land purchased to locate water works on.
Aid. Robbins presented the marshals re-
port which was accepted and ordered placed
| on file.
The finance committees report was ac-
| cepted, unanimous consent was given and
| the accounts allowed, ayes o, nays 0.
j. e. Turner's bill of days labor at Lam
| sing, $50, was laid on the table for one
week.
Aid. Keyte moved that the new street
opened on the south side of the ID. IL M. II.
X. he called Arhands street.
The liquor bond of Thomas Gadola and
James E. Keith with James w. Flanagan
and AlOnzo b. Sergeant as sureties
was presented and on motion the bond was
accepted and sureties approved, ayes g.,
nays 0.
Aid. Robbins presented the following res
olution which was accepted, ayes 9, nays 0:
Resolved, BY the Common Council that
the committee on claims and accounts be
authorized to borrow one thousand dollars
at rate of interest not to exceed per cent
payable Jan. 1st, 1890, for contingent fund
expenses of the city.
Aid. Gould moved that as the Wayne
County Savings bank of Detroit had made
the best proposition to the city, paying the
highest premium, $500, OH the $40, 900
water works bonds they be accepted which
motion prevailed, ayes 6, nays O.
Aid. Wells introduced the following ordi-
nances which were read the first and second
times by their title: To oproyide for the con-
struction of a sidewalk on the south side of
Oliver street from Mulberry street running
m fl,a liva ~ LOTT nal hxyN \
Dimmick; To provide for the construction
of sidewalk on the north side of West
Elizabeth street from Elm street running
west to Lansing street; To provide for the
grading of that portion of the road that be-
longs to the city running south from Main
street being on the Western line of the city.
Council then adjourned.
FRANK w. SMITH
City Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-01

Massachusetts prohibitionists receiv-
ed black eye at the hands Of its voters
last week when the proposed prohibit
ion amendmentwas defeated by maj
GRITTY Of nearly $4,000 votes. Evidently
the people OF the Bay State have no use
for dead-letter laws. Old England is
naturally rough and rocky but its peop-
1e need not make it more so by voting
.'rocky" laws.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-01
Wednesday, May /, 1889.

Mankato has $50 delinbuent personal
property taxpayers whom the sheriff of
Blue Earth County is at present eager
" interviewing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-01

=, $50 ],
OF the Twin Cities do me(a) t inspectors
OF SIDEWALKS on the hoof at every corner.
p.,a;a.4 Z 80
1870 '1''S s'''''ol 49, -
= a1aa ~ 81 . ~.
80 ''''o 'n'.lon p = = onloe se'AoAs'
noos - - go, 10 - ! 49, 49, o'ol = |,
IS aa,;ao onon 49, 4 ss- 49, o moo :
- a;es,, 49,. 49,. eE1n W
--.
The hog was never noted for being
much of a draft animal but when it
comes to pulling a farm out from I'M
der mortgage he can do more than a
Durham bull can at present prices.
r. flnsky' OF Meeker county, was
nned S|o ny Judge Weber, at the re-
cent term at Beaver Falls, Tor setting q
prairie IRE which consumed three
STACKS OF nay ana a stable IN Renville
county.
Tho So,,t;oe7 Coz 49, fanu -,
nlan+ed not,+oes s,,na,oona ond n,o1
ons two wools ore - .ho+ ,;o;a;+u
The aor;cnltnral renortor 80 +ha se.,t;
mel mnst oct nm nrettv o.rlv IN Tho
morning to catch these early news
-----
Inc 81. Paul Dispatch says that Sen
ator Bowen cannot rise above the petty
affairs of every day life even when he is
to ruthlesslv display the seams Of his
own moral make nm The D;snatch
thinks Senator Bowen likes the small
beer of politics first rate. Well. some
likes one thing and some likes another.
All the brewerieS OF st Louis except
ing the Anheuser-Busch Company and
W. ). Lemp, have joined their interests
and united under one management.
Ihls includes eighteen large breweries
who have pooled their issues not as a
Trust but to secure better business or.
ganization and enlarge the productive
properties Of all. The amount Of CAPT
tai invested in the Is breweries is SIS,
100000 and general fund will be used
to enlarge the prlnclpal ones ana lm-
prove the plants OF the others. The
price OF beer Will not advance nor will
tnere De any snutt'ng down OF any OF
the breWerles.
to every street car in Minneapolis last
Wednesday and Thursday to keep the
drivers from being egged or insulted
in any way. Very few passengers, es-
pecially ladies, cared to ride on the cars
for fear of some accident happening to
them at the hands of the strikers.
Nearly everybody who rode did SO free,
for the reason that the Company did
not care to entrust any money in the
hands of the drivers for fear the strik.
ers might make haul for their own
benefit. Every old express. baggage.
or ioe.wagon which could be was con.
verified into q sort of hack and on these
odd looking t,,rnonts the moor sbon Girls
rode side hv side with tho ;ewaled m
ner class Of ladies' If one touch Of na-
ture makes all mankind kin. the rich
and poor hioh and low n tho Twin
cities we're in close ,,nison-on on ;oa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-01

The Sentinel says that farmers had
planted potatoes, sugar.cane and mel
ons two weeks ago in that vicinity.
The agricultural reporter of the Semti-
mel must get up pretty early in the
morning to catch these early news.