davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
AND pJWG.l
II uarfVnab f.I.ifr...
DICHMOND AND DANb.L
AN RAILROAD

DICHMOND AND DAAb.-
An RAILROAD
SCHEDULE Is EFFECT NARr1 I..
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. 4
2:5J A. NJ. SOUTHERN EAr.l-,
lanta, Augusta. U.I
Connects az Ggrer.
and Raleigh: df ~r.-.s
ern North Carolina. I-
take sleeper ~ bI W
eleepers from D7uyH @
600 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION. .s.I T
Sunday @ Clover Al.. H..
mediate points.
lO.35 An. VIRGINIA AND 'H..I ..
LIMA EXPRESS. daily. ..
to Raleigh pa kry-,..
BurkeWlle with N.-I... .. '."
railroad Tor IlrW..
and points Vet. 90 a
Clarksyillc, Oxford. ....
Durham,
LOO p. NJ. FAST MAIL, daily. f- 'l-ai
gusta, aud points South .I.f
MOsley's junction a.'l
POwhatau railroad IN.
ers from DauUulH >....
connects with OBJ"
AND SDITn'Nt~ lE.N har..-.
LIMITED.
600 z. NJ. LOCAL, daily except -
Amelia COurihOIlo alt .....- 1
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RlCHa.S
a 9:Po 4. " y. From Atlanta ami Aas..l
s:45 A. NJ. From Amelia COlrlYlst
4:35 T.. NJ. From Raleigh.
2:45 L. NJ. Al Manchester from '.''.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

by NIGHT or DAY 10 NORFOLK, OLD POINT,
VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW, and DUTCH
GAP can now be booked for the coming season.
LUCIEN b. TATUM, Yice-President,
No. lll7 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEIsIGER, Freight and Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
VTIRGINIA STEAMBOAT SlSsH.

VIRGINIA WV! STEAMBOAT TEAM BOAT n.
line. Cheapest aud most pleasant route 10
OLD POINT, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, New NEW
PORT NEWS, CLAREMONT, and JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT by elegant saloon
steamer ARIEL leaving Richm0nd + nm ~,
nay. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY at 7 A. NJ.
Street-cars 20 directly 10 steamers wharf. rare
to OId Point or Norfolk. sl.5O: second class, u.
Connections at Old Point closely with al ines
for Washington, ID. c., BALTIMORE FhilaIei phia,
ana New York same afternoon, James river by
daylight Great tourist line. Cheapest route
Tickets only half Of RAN Rates.
Through tickets on steamer and at Garoer :
Agency, 9Ol Main street. Baggage che,keu
throngh. State-rooms engaged Tor day or night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
old DOMINION STEAM TlA
" SHIP COMPANY. .&sAkS
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at B z. NJ. Manifest closed ono
hour before sailing time.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 8 Il.
~, arriving In Richmond MONDAY and FIJI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fair 70 New York ria James-riyer
route dncluding meals and BERTH .....s 90
Round-trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date Of issue. ...............,...... Ia 90
Storage, with subsistence. .......-.... 90
Steerage, without subsistence. 90
Cabin fare ola Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Cabin fare gia Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. .......s......... .s........ss.... ~ w
Tickets can be obtained az 4. w. CARRIERS,
901 Main street; Chesapeake and OHIO and
Richmond and Petersburg depots, and az COM
pany's Offices, 1901 Main street, and Wharf,
Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills Of lading
issued for points beyond New York.
Freights received daily until . T.. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THU RSDAIS, and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way (uid Newport NeWs) at $3.50 A NJ and by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad (same days)
at 1910 p. NJ, will make connection at NOR
FOLK with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
de4 Company's wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
4:3o p NJ
1890 p. NJ
JAMES-RiNER DIVISION
RlchmOni aud Aiil..I.g


IFAVR FI.uNrEn.
900 A. VI. daily for lyns I.. "....-...
Lexington, luI .'...
4:30 L. n. except sunday lu-
Meeting with atuu ....
burg no % a. q. lI.E ...
D s.e, Ic.nr..
Forge. ~.raI rf-. .-.I
TRAINS ARRIVE a. .I...
6:3O 2. VI. daily from Chiffon .-..
$40 A. NJ. except SIulr ."
station: Eighth and Cana.
For further information
ber's ONCE, 0ol east Main ...
peakc and Ohio Railway D... ..
Chesapeake and Ohio t...
and Main. IN.. . ..
ie2s Dis sion l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
RAILROAD LTNrs
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JAyrtFy,
Two TRAINS DAILY 10 NOsgofss "
L1NLHBLRl. ~

szwUxzzE4<xz1
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JAyr,pv.
S"o ihAiSS DAILY TO SOaF0fe ~
L1NCHBlRG. n
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYkD.sTRyp-r.
BOO A. ". Daily 20 Pstersburg Fi.,.'1a' a
norfolk through PM. ~ !,
hOdolk AZ Ii:f7 An e.s,
NJ PetorHburg, Wage-I, a.. 2 :
SOLID TRAIN klfAVC. z
NORFOLK. Ilc0agn -. ,'J I
train. q .
OILS A. NJ. Daily, ola Petersfsr,
Petersburg 10 AN y.H
PetcTsOurg ll.05 An -
Vhe' LynchoIrg, auialls .... q,
ma Wet -
1910 P. NJ. Daily. VA Pe,orsbu,, A..
tersDUfy l2.s5 b.. b.. i'.. a
burg ! y ". daily, arf..-y, =
Ii:fJ u. NJ. Daily, U.aPeterslury. t--.
tcrsbgfg 1902 g. a. p
with Train 40. l. losy.a, y
10 1910 A. ". Or Far-.. q,
burg, Iocahon'1s, a.f e.. "a
South ana We.t p... D,
sleeper between Ii.Ip.. 4,
LfNSbBUkG feasy n .,.. 4
1925 A. N. Daily, rI Barkrvf.. s.r..
Lynchbugg, $40 ,...l.t.i. -
PULLMAN SLEEplNS.JAR .....
TONS.
No. I--SleeplnF-car from Eif#..t
burg; also, Petersburg % Br.-t. H..
leaving Petersburg daily 40 l.I ga
Lynchburg o. Memphis w.,h04. .... .r L
No. 3-ThrOugh ear R.clmla.
BRADFORD, and Pullman sisop.. t..'. e.
pitts without change. T.
Tickets, baggaRe-rhrcks, 8rI .. .....
can b. obtained a. Richmond s.. ...
railroad depot, A. W. CARRIER. aYI I....l
and az the company One, SIS .... 81.
ia. IS. tH.t.,. =
flr.- tr.
w. k H.Nur '
6ouHEl Ir....r. 80 ...
General onice, Roanoke. 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BlCHa.S
YORK RIVER LINE. VIA wE.a1
THE FAVoRITE ROUTE Nu..-
LEAVE RICHMOND:

TRAIN No. 10. BIO ~
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily. rrii -
Stops az all stations AZ Le,-1- Al-
with stage for WglAert0n; Wild
steamer az West Point.
TRAIN No. I3, 4.f0 H. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, d4ly, ,t ~
for West Point, counectuf tl
steamers Tor Baltimore. AZ bl.'I
connect with Baltimore and o.
Washington, Philadelphia ani Wv ~ ...
steamers leave Baltimore % 4. h' -'.'
Sunday. ....U =
Trains arrive at Richmond '.l' =
''''N TRAIN NC. 40, 7:4JA.N
LOCAL MIXED, daily except --..i. n,
Twenty-third street for West ip.l. BIB
date points. ,,...... -
Ttcket-orics Nc station FOOT " 'ff r..
Open s A. 81. tO0P. N. aut from B. b 30
A. NJ.
City tlcket-Orlco-90l east Man ,r.t
SOL. HAAS, jas i- '....s
Trafic Manager. General iarsr.-
JOSEPH 5. POTTS, Division ia,' -'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
BAPTIST DELEGATES.

Rev. T. b. Thames, and Messrs. G. G.
Holland, A. j. Montague, and Frank e.
woodson will leave here on "Wednesday for
birmingham, Ala. 10 attend the session Of
the Southern Baptist Convention, towhich
they are delegates.
revival OF religion began at Mt. YER
non Methodist church tonight.
Mr.. J. l.. Atlee, Jr., the new general
secretary OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, in this city, has arrived
from Portsmouth and will at once enter
upon the discharge Of his duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
MAKES AN isyIGoRArIsG DRINK
lniiA uatu and snaay ealH. QEliciaax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

DICHMOND, FREDERlCh-.
III AND POTOMAC RAILtuAu->-
commencing MAY B ls9l-el-.7''
time. ...-... -..rr Al
stops only 30 A-ha f. u
Milford, Frcisricss I" ..sI
and WidoNatcr. Sllr. al
ingfon ami New l.rt
Wnshinyt0u 1901 T. 49, - ri
at l:l7 y. ~, fhlal %
NJ. New York $50 =. ~. .- 81
1880 A. N. leaves Byrd-Strg-, s. q
cent sunday. blf-. l- -H
Richmond 70 Wssl.ls;1-, -
Wasbingt0n 4:lO T. g.. -
b;24P r. 81, Phi,aie.lb1 A"
New YORK 1895 y. 81 .... -
ZOO p. NJ. icsvcs Byrd.s'res,' q. ,'t g.. Il.
StOps only at Asn4t-h y
MILFORD, FredcricAsil'N i /, %
and Widawatcr. stol' "
tons on Sundays. A'''-. a.
ineton ii:Os Z. NJ, BAL, "
AM, Philadelphia BAD 3. -
York $50 A. NJ. .....s -
$50 A. N. arrives al Byrl-sire'. ''' /. =
sleeper from Nee ef'' III, ~
al NIdewatcr. Brook, ~ -
bnrg. Milford, BothHch .
land. stops ~ other SIS. VI
days. Leaves VASE -
81. ...,r..g ~
o.ss p. NJ. arrives az Byrt.s,reei So. ..
stops az FrodeE.ckshl." -
Hothwell, sni Asai,- II, / =
from Washington al - -
Does nos stop a. BIO
Wa-hington 1897 A. VI, ..-..s a,
1924 p. NJ. arrives At Byrd-Stscet tp..,s =
except sunday. Buzz ,I...- -
washington 70 Ridm .'~
Wasnlngton 800 I. d. ,,1L
pprnvRIcKsBuRG ACcoNMoDA'"'
pAlLr EXCEPT SUP" s,.,.ss
x.,ap n la.ves Elba. arriving
bars az $40 2. N. g,,seaS
GOA A Nc arriyes Elba, leaves
urg DOS A. N. 80,
| AeHLAN6 TRAINS
| paiLY ExcErr SUNDAY. ,.,asil
s.As A A. lesyss Eba. Arrives 81 ~
| 1888 A. NJ. =, A.ass'
a.s4 p. NJ. leaves Eliza ArFs'rs a.
1 T,O3 pm. Ash,ts'
5:45 A. NJ. arrives Elta. ls~'' a
0,05 A. N. -, 49,
ans p. n. arrives az Eibs. Leaves
s; y ( + fnkiYloR. rr.alc 49, =.
RT.D xYxBA General sapssl''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
CARRIAGES, WAGONS. 80.

nor SALE, FOR WANTe%EH
IL OF TINE 60 use, TOP SIDR-BAR -
BUGGY and RUBBER-MOUNlED HARNESS;
also ono BRADLEY ROAD CART-best quality.
o. III. BERRY
my 3-su&Tuet Main and Tenth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
DEATH OF MRS. G. c. CREWS.
Delegates to the Southern Baptist Con-
xentiou--The New Y. NJ. G. A. Secretary.

T0VVUIHI
DANvnIR, Va, May Mrs. George
Cowan Crews, wife Of Mr.. b. S. Crews,
died this morning after lingering illness;
Mrs. Crews was q native Of Troy, Mo-, and
was married in 1871. She was a most esti-
mable lady and had many warm friends IN
this city. She was forty-seyen years old
and leaves several children. 1t is only q
few weeks since she and her husband
moved into their elegant new house on
Main street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
SIMPSONS TALK.
The Retired Sea Captain Has
Some Regrets.

Inc Retired Sea Captain Has
Some Regrets.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-According
to CongreSsman-elect Jerry Simpson.
only nine of the Alliance representa-
tives in the next house will go into the
Alliance caucus for speaker. Kansas
will furnish five, Ne braska two,
Minnesota one and Georgia one. The
latter, Congressman Watson, will prob
ably be nominated for speaker. as Liv.
ingston, who was first slated for this
honor. will go into the regular Demo-
cretic caucus. MIR. Simpson remarked
with some regret that some of the AL
lance members who had talked quite
independently during the summer were
now in the Democratic ranks.
Matters are lively at the headquarters
OF the various speakership candidates.
A great number of people call every
day, and each candidate expresses per-
feet confidence that he will win. The
Springer boom was Swelled by the ar
rival of number of prominent
Democrats today. Amang them are
Hon. Lambert Tree, who was min
lister to Belgium under Presi-
dent Cleveland; Frederick S. Winston.
ex-mlniSter TO Persia; A. e. Stevenson,
eX assistant postmaster general, who
dispensed pOstOffices to more Democrat
&c congressman than any other man;
SenatOrelect Palmer and the 1O1 mem
bers of the Illinois legislature, who
voted for the latter throughout the
memorable. deadlock, number of state
officers and others. All these forces
Will be put to work for Mr.. Springer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
Leading Educators Form a Board
of Professors

Leading Educators Form a Board
of Professors.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga notable confer
ence of Western educators was held at
the Newberry library today. The mat
ter under discussion was university ex-
tension, or bringing a broad and
special education to persons who
cannot attend universities. There
were present President Harper of the
University of Chicago; President Rog-
ers, of the Northwestern university;
president Chamberlain, of Madison
university; President Eaton, of Beloit
university; President Coulter, of
the University of Indiana; Regent
Burrill, of the University of Hi
nOis; Profs. Morse and Forbes, of the
University of Michigan; Profs Turner
and Freeman, of Madison university;
Prof. Young, Of the Northwestern uni
versity, and DIR. Poole, of the Newberry
library. The conference, after a long
discussion, resolved itself into a board
of college professors, to consist of
president and two professors of
each college. The duties of this
board will be to choose lecturers
for the various courses and to decide on
a system of credits for work performed.
There was also appointed an executive
board. composed of Presidents Rogers,
of the Northwestern; Roberts, of Lake
Forest, and Coulter, of Indiana. This
board will attend to the active work OF
directing the extension plans. While
working in harmony, each university is
to be allowed to carry ON the work ac-
cOrding to its own methods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
WEST SUPERIOR.
Events of Interest Gathered for
Globe Readers.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 2S.-W. c. Ton
kin, the discoverer of the silver bonanza near
this city, has force of men at work sinking
"a shaft, and as soon as complete assays
the product are secured will organize a close
corporation to develop the property.
Barge No. III, on her maiden trip Monday
took out %, 600 bushels of wheat, the largest
lake cargo ever carried by a whaleback. The
launching of NO. 11S. the last of the season,
will take place Tuesday.
1t is rumored that Minneapolis parties are
to invest a large amount in the smelling
works at the reorganization of the company.
The chief social events of THE week were
centered about the Thanksgiving services
which were generally observed in the city,
Two society marriages occurred.
Joseph NJ Cotey, OF this city. and Miss
Belle 4. Beckford, of Valley City. n. D.. were
united in marriage Saturday by Rev. Father
Valenbeyett at the Sacred Heart church. Mr..
Cotey is employed in the postofice. and his
co-employes presented him OH the occasion
with an elegant parlor stand lamp.
Miss Julia Osborn, of Chicago, was mar
ried to Francis D. Conney, of the Silver
Creek and Morris Coal company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

Murray get up here and say he don't
want the convention to come to st. Paul.
The same arguments that took the Repub-
can convention to Minneapolis VIII secure
the Democratic convention for you. Don't
falter now. Minneapolis is behind you, and
we mean business. l am far from rich
man, but to show you that am in earnest
will donate 500 to your cause. My check is
ready, Mr. Chairman, and there will be a
great deal of Minneapolis money at your dis
posal if you need it. But don't let us hear
any more talk like that made by Bill MURRAY.
Put little spirit into your efforts. AS | tele-
graphed Mike Doran the night the Repub-
ican convention was secured for MiIeeap-
Oils Minneapolis is with you"
When Mr.. Foote resumed his seat the hall
rang with three cheers and tremendous
tiger!
Mr.. Aberle was free TO corcede the shame
of the citiZers for such speech as had been
made, and then he spoke most encouragingly
of the work that had been undertaken. He
felt that there is no doubt in the way of rails
ing the funds by the time Mr.. DOran goes TO
Washington. He wanted a mighty citizens
committee, backed by Minneapolis delega-
ton, 10 go on to Washington. Within week,
he said, the fund will be sweIled to Sl00.C00.
Men like himself, who had not thousands TO
spare, will go into their pockets to swell the
grand total.
John Mccarthy the postmaster of Still
water, made glowing speech. in which he
pledged the assistance of Saltwater in the
canvass. aud he donated SlO0 to the fund
and profFered his services in every possible
way, both in the matter OF raising funds and
ing bringing influences 10 bear upon the ma
tiOnal committee.
Tom Scott of Minneapolis. was displeafed
with Mr.. Murrays expressions, and he want
ed it distinctly understood if ST. Paul doesn't
want the convention, Minneapolis Will enter
the race.
Col. j. II. Davidson made an eloquent adj
dress in which he accentuated the benefits
which must inure from the 1920 o: strangers
that will attend the two conventions, and
Mr.. Campbell created considerable excite
despite the fact that The Republicans had
been cordially invited to cooperate with the
Democrats. Mayor Smith sugges. ed this, but
Mr.. Campbell evidently did not understand,
for he proceeded at length.
Col. NJ. W. Glenn made telling speech,
sparkling with good humor and good fellow
ship. lie apologized for MIR. Murray, and re-
cited considerable history, and ended amidst
an enthusiastic burst of applause. He said
Hennepin Democrats are with ST. Paul to the
very last, and he is willing TO go 10 Wash
ingtOn to do what he can. He was cheered
Justify as he sat down. He urged that instead
a of committee ten as proposed 1t be lncreas-
ed to 1Oii and Mr.. Lawler accepted this, and
it was corrected with cheer.
Gen. Clapp. Ii. F. Stevens, ". F. Bickel,
c. A. Walling ford, Judge Flandrau, Mr.. Full
Ter and others also made stirring speeches.
W. +. BicEel announced that The Germana
bank would donate $500. Mr. allingford
as Il young Republican, 500. and Mr.. Murray
said he would be as liberal as any one, and
when the meeting adjourned over $1,000 was
SiOht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
CRIMINAL BORROWING.
Transactions Of the Busted Firm
os Field & Co.

Transactions of the Busted Firm
os Field & Co.
New YORK, Nov. 2S.-The suspicion
that the firm of Field, Wirchers. Lind
ley & Co., which failed yesterday,
had hypothecated the securities held
by them on loan of $780,
600 and amounting to S1,000.0O
developed into certainty this morning
At the stock exchange $50, 900 of Union
Pacific, Denver q Gulf consolidated first
mortgage fives were sold out under the
rules Oh the account of the firm. Upon
hearing of this fact, Judge Dillon sent
for Assistant Secretary B rnham, of
the stock exchange, and had a
conference with HIM at his office. Mr..
Burnham was notified that the entire
list of securities are nota good delivery,
and was requested to post the notice.
A meeting of the committee on Securi-
ties was hurriedly called, and they came
to the decision that the securities would
not be a good delivery, and posted
notice to that effect. and sent word 10
the various banks.
Mr.. Dillon was met on Broad street
hurrying 10 his office. He spoke about
the notice, and said: Their rehypOth-
ecatiOn of these securities is what l
term criminal borrowing. don't think
there can be any milder view of their
acton taken" This afternoon William
Field told reporter that his father was
not as ill as was generally thought.
My father is somewhat proStrated,'
he said, 'but at present we have no
fear Of the outcome. He is not in bed,
but lies down upon a sofa, occasionally
rising and sitting in a chair. In my
opinion. father will be all right again
in few days"
After the close of the stock exchange
today the exchange officially announced
that the Union Pacific railroad had mott
fled it that securities of the face value
of 81, 7lO, 900 had been misappropriated,
and these securities were accordingly
declared TO be not a good delivery, on
account of sales made in the exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Prominent Citizen of LIE Sueur
Dies Suddenly of Heart
Disease.
Contract Let for the Last ZIG
Miles Of the Great North
ern Line.
A Bridge to Be Constructed
at Wenatehee. Wash, to
Cost 100000.
North Dakota Farmers Kick
ing Over a Great North
ern Order.
Special tn tho CIohe

Special to the Globe.
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-Lewis I
Davis, a well known citizen and bus
ness man of this city, fell dead from
heart disease at $3.50 p. N. while attend
Ing an entertainment at Shows hall.
he had been enjoying unusually good
health of late, but had complained occa-
slonally of dizziness. He ate Il hearty
supper and was laughing only moment
before his death. He was carried across
the street to Phillips drug store, and
Dr. Dodge, who was in the hall, attend
ed him, but death came almost instantly.
Mr.. Davis came to this city from
Illinois in the fall of 1866
and has been for some time conducting
a book and stationery store, in which
the pOstotfice is located. He has no
relatives in this city, except an uncle,
j. A. Wise, but has brother and sister,
at Mendoza, ILL.,, who were notified at
once of his death. Mr.. Davis was a SIM
gle man about fifty-fve years of age.
and was respected by all who knew
him. He had accumulated some $4,000
worth of property, but leaves no will so
tar as is known. The Odd Fellows, of
which organization he was a member,
Will doubtless take charge of the fu-
neral should he be inferred here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
ALL MAY BE SAFE.
The W. III. Potter and the GoodelTs
Crew Not Yet Located.

ALPENA, Mich, Nov. 2S.-The only
one of the three lows of the steam barge
Oswegatehie still missing is the w. II.
Potter. The Oswegatchie has been
located by the tug Garden City in Lake
Huron. The fishing tug, Maxwell A,
reports finding the schooner Goodell
safe on Big Reef, thirty-seven miles be-
low Thunder Bay light. She is in good
condition, but all her canvas is gone.
1t is probable that her crew of seven
has been picked up by some passing
vessel. Part of the deck load had been
burned, showing that the crew had set
it on fire for the purpose of calling help.
The tug Frank w. has left to look up
the Potter. When last seen the Potter
was making good weather of it. and was
headed for North Point. 1t is not
deemed likely that she has met with
disaster. The Garden City reports find
ing the Oswegatichie with about fifty of
her bow out of water and stern resting
on the bottom. The barge will I'M
deubtedly prove total wreck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
ST. LOUIS THE PLACE.
Farmers and Labor Men to Meet
There Feb. %.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-H. E. Tauben-
eek. of Illinois, of the committee APP
appointed to select place of meeting
for the national convention of labor and
farmer organizations next February,
with Il. S. Morgan. secretary of the Re-
form Press association, met commit
tee of citizens here today and made ar
rangements for holding the convention
in st. Louis Feb. %. The convention
will be one of the largest and
most important ever held by the
various third parties, as there will be
delegates present from the Farmers AL
lance, f. NJ. B. A.. National Alliance,
Grange. Patrons OF Husbandry, Pat
rons of Industry. Trades Federation,
Knights of Labor and Reform Press as
soclation. The Peoples party will also
be represented by its executive commit
tee, but it is not expected that it will
send any delegates to take part in the
proceedings. The convention will take
up a number of matters left unsettled at
the Ocala convention, and will en-
deavor to arrange federation to insure
harmony during the national campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
Democrats hot after the convention.
Louis B. Davis, lie Sueur, drops dead.
Great Northern let's a big contract.
Kansas City conspirators may go free.
Farmers to meet at st. Louis Feb. 90.
Cornell defeats Michigan at football.
Postmaster Hale East after pointers.
The Steiner skeleton in court.
Duluth kicks on Minnesota park.
Subzero weather in the Northwest.
Scheme to abolish railway passes.
North Dakota wheat order row.
Fatal accident on the Lake Shore.
Twenty-Five killed in a landslide.
Omaha oouncilmen pound each other.
Speakership fight growing very warm.