davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
JEFFERSONVILLE. IND, APRIL 8, 1891

JEFFERSONVILLE. IND, APRIL 3. 1891.
~ Sealed proposals In tripicate subject to usual con-
dtor Will be received here until IL o'clock a. m cehId
standard tlme Monday the 4th day Of May ISL iGf %
furnishing the Qu1rtcrmasters Depot her9 various ar
ticss Of quarermasters such as stationery once
furniture ranges galvanized ash barrels and teedboNes
cocoa mating horse blankets hand carts escort wagons
backsmhs wkcelwrghts, saddlcrs, painters ana msce
hardware rubber hose lawn mowers NOW
machines pauns wagon Parts collins horse ana mee
horse and mule shoes, axle crease
yo iron 1aints oils range castings Preference
viii be Cive to articles domestic production and manu-
focture conditions quality and price ncludng IN te
price OF foreign productions and manufactures ne dut!
thereon bonp equal Government reserves right to REJECT
any or All proposals accept the whole or any part OF
the supplies bid for All information furnished on api i
ton o hls office Envelopes containing proposals should
no Tarked Proposals FOR O. NJ Stoes and addressed TO
Colonel HENRY c. HODGES, Assistant Quafterlhassef
Goncral N. S. Army. Depo: Quartermaster.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
Anrtion Sales.
Drn Gooos

APEN FOR BUSINESS at our new sX-storf
" Ruildinc Sth.ave 56th.st Extensive assortment
Carpetines Furniture Mattngs, &C.. at lowest prices
ANDREW TESTERS SONS.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
Orean CLEANERS.

"A FOR GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
From Pier 81. N. r.; foot Of West 24th-st; ,
ttrcassIaAaY 2 noon. Ancroria May 1O, noon
pevonia May o. $50 Ethiopia. May 80, 10 80 a. IN
CITY OF ROME. MAY %, a. ~ June II. 3 O. m
Rates for Saloon Passage
BY s. S. CITY OF ROME 500 and upwsid
according 10 accommodation and location OF Room
Other Steamers Of the line $50 and upward.
Second Cabin 800 Steerage, $40. -. l.,
Passengers booked through rates 70 or from any cy III
Grlat Britain o on the Continent
For hook OF tours and further information, apply 20
HENDERSON BROTHERS,. Bowling Green. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
REAL ESTATE.
n,,o,>,rYo ar THE EXCHANGE.

There waa again an excellent attendance a' ' .,,
vc.tcrdyy and although the offerings were .n'' m ~ ST.
the bidding was active and genuine 'onh - -. vor.,
offered a valuable Astor leasehod In NO. SIo W" - ,,
sx,bst The lease has twenty years 10 run IC, ,xn,
1870 al ground Of $500 per annum @ "a az Al 00O
H Leased 20 the present occuper until May los3 S,seeot
ner annum Tine j. thfee.storx @ anu ,,os aStIve
b,ownsone dwelling a lot 1S.9x100 Ihere sS,ett n
Kidding from 1000 TO s5,925 at which price "' -
Clark the buyer. -, ~ = ~. noeh.st n three
- trck dwelling a lot 22XSi the properly II. pnnn
'ortcarc OF 0O0 and sold for sc 700 70 ps
10 same auconeer offered eight lots on o1cnue
ad e. lanes Place Brooklyn four full lots IN tne S raar
erSSt ~ 600 each and five twenty-foot lots IN 'ne ~
o 20 Eighthaye fourstory and basenenpp ptey +
stnTer the property e. held under leae from Uni AZ
M G ~ %,aSntr-one years from 1873 with rene~as ~
d yr of ~ per annum snd Nhter rehts "a AZ
Ero'u ~ 81 10 per annum. The bidding saaUeu 'S
for 5 ,i5 van to 30 foo. james Fay wac the buysr.
soU Sycr. offered Nos ,S92 and S9i SeeOhu,sH a.
s'co.y "a i,rre which sold one bid 10 the plaith ~
uluer for s3l 600 James Beecker * oon o.-
he pro. rnaII lots In Wcstchester. Lots IN van OoId
r brousht about s105, while those In the rear iou
for slO5 and Sl2b sd No a. Fast Forty.ninth.st.,
lConc dwelling full lot IL was sou uinI loo
N the plaintiff in the proeeednsS LOT Ia "
,in muck has sold twelve lots on tns svuVn euo 70
- Gnarles between Eighth and Nnth ave. 70 70
pP Frame FOR Improvement on private LcIis; nnes
Jass bas sold Sixty Of land 9t Biyhma~ro noo
yopars ~ tho property Of Dr. Valentine MoVe ior F'0'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
R. IL. OF NEW-JERsEY.
FOOT OF LIBERTY 81. NORTH RIVER

FOOT OF LIBEKTY 81, NORTH RIVER
Time Table If March -. 1891.
80 a.. m, for E3ston, Maqch Chunk wilkesbarre.
S2nn RSadg oar oa ot aSe hn saP
Wilkes6arrS AMI Scranton.
20 a. n. for Elston and Mauch Chunk. On Sundays.
s:i5 a. n. for Eas,on. Mauch Chunk; wilkessarro
sS1an Baa5ag Efns roS SJa To%1qna toasS
n fo aa for 81 E''s" % su Mqeh G chqa4 a Eaa9S @
RTs' aa ~lAe'''''' Scranton l'm'qu' r'''n' Sh'n''
80 p. IN. for Eas;on end Allentown. n,,. ,,.-.
5:45 D. N. for Easton. Mauch Chunk Reading, Harris
burg 80 sc 5 S suqaays oP fa.oS a 52 82d p Asntown
Fos AantGo Hignlanas a. 4 -; s;l5 II :I5 1 a. m.
Tor iF,eROd, at 4:45 0i5. is a. D., ;So' 80
Long Branch and points south to Point Pleasant at
except Ocean Grove and Asbuy Park. 900 a. H., 400
j Red Red g,SE Ss a sasg5 s25 15 % G
FOR LAKEWOOD
81 Zoo a. 49, M ParioF car, At 80 80 515 p. H. Sun
For IONS River Barncgls Park and Barncga, 4:4S
p For RtadS XII So c EhSnd % dSi' and Brssoa SG a. a. as
a. For Monmouth Beach ana seaIright. at sl5 ll:l5
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
For philadelphia At 80. IS. 90 II 30 a. n. So
229&%D&1YfSS, 5:o5 100 a. H., $:o6 $50 800 Goo
p o 5 5ltoe and wssb.nron da!ly at CO. II 30 with
daP PP1nf oo SS' p m Il is night Dining Car On 4. n
''l2 TIaas 1Ghqos 2og at rs. II 80 NJ 80 400 800
80 90 100 .. ~. have connection for Reading liar
n'3%5E Foy snJay and Wauport via Philadelphia at IS
So Bgs' PaHs nt ta snd3y 3y o6 @ D. y 10 MD
"a l:St' 2Sl iiS i9a "a ii5 ls35 noadgay ~ syc
Coirtst $50 Fuitoa-st.. 9s iitoadwiy, BiooNJn; , ,
baggage from hot' or i-auol'e.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
Orean 5ieamcrs.
DOYAL MAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS.

Wednesdays and Saturdays Of large ana
commodious mail steamers Rotterdam and AmserdaIn
calling ways at Boulogne s. M, landlng pa9Se"soi
within 80, hours of Paris and London e-o soo
Saloon rates s5 $50 alter May s55 TO 80 see, C.
ond cabin So May S35. Speeai through ra1e W
London Excursion tickets on favorable terms oo
Zaandan Apr. %. 30 am Amster1amMay y '5V s'l'
N,aIdam NAV o IL 80 a. Z. Caand May H. y ~ am
For Illustrated guide. passage &c, apply st ,,o v-r,
IakN ERA Al PASS. AGENCY, 80 Br0aQNay, NeW- 1OIA'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
For YOUNG I.adies-Country.

TTHE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY Boarding
L and Dav school for Gins. i1st wear Address, for
circulars, l5S.l4O Montaguest, Brooklyn, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
ARE, LACKAWANNA AND
EW.YoRK ONTARIO AND WESTERN

N EW YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
" RA1LWAY.-TraIns leave West 42d-st. as follows
twenty minutes earlier from foot OF Jayst 1850 m.
for Middetown, Ellenvllc Liberty, Delhi. Norwich,
Oneida, oswegS Chicago 80 m for Campbell Hall i9I
town. Lberv Walton. oneida Central Square Oswego,
Rochester, Niagara Falls Detroit Chicago. 81. Louis.
timetables 92s Broadway. j. G. ANDERSON. General
Passenger Agent IL Exchange Place, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30


vi south lsde7 Masseoet coilsgs WIN de-
cabinets. Art Gallery Library, 55th year opens Sept T.
1851. Board and tuition 900 year Mrs L. s. MEAD
T AGNES SCHOOL Atany n Y-Tgder r, a,,. the drec;
,JpdS S0 rom KaSyrg1ren tbIoaeG Harvard Course ;or
Women - iesirgctoTTis scH6o So saw year 'S'1
IN HE YOUNG LADIES' sEMINARY. Frcehod. y: j.
!dus.SS pleasant 1 a3%e EUScE 5if D sE%%If Principal
W Or DR. auto@S Ffi5~oadac and Day sSh9o tor
and co. preparatory courses Pupils enter Wellesley
on our e'T r. iE;fciHRDs Principal
Mis- SARA LOUISA TRACY, A. NJ. Associate Principal
For Both Sexes-COuntTy.
c, UMMFR CLASS ST GABRIEL DE BRANDON,
aq%Ssi 3 3 R1g Fssced dasss EEfRsa
SseI Mss HICKS. cy.' 50 S'iz Eas. S.i5t 55tR.st
For Boys and Young Men--Country.
RoYs, MOUNTAIN. SUMNER HOME. CAMP ,o and q
desired uneoqaCd climate social enyrSa
s9sss b & % RcHt9 gfffHft SRsEw ss wfs insas
{ tt6saeslied location % and sutlSU9aas school
for ysGss 81 senadc ssSao 70,
It, JOHN CALVIN RICE A. NJ. Principal.
Il EASTMAN BUSINESS coLIEdE, ,POuFhksepsie,N T.
II opss ali the thorough instruction IN Bookkeeng
si%ssie cSn'tT se
ss s sP sSIfe O1 PS
r LMwooD school,. FOR BoTs.,As Milford Com,
, & i:n: G T do SSR se RfSsk z e
.olsse p5epafstion spsci.iS Sa.ins.s. high se6ooi
MIR. KNAPP's HOME SCHOOL Plymouth. Mass;--12
Nl boys H. b. Learned Harvard. Headrnaste Mrs
,.,B%bRRe FoiNT SCHOOL. Dyxeurx. M.ss122 boys:
S pssDay: s sS knsep seebpc a. scoo ceq or sussss
Ample ssoSnds on Plymouth Bay. individual seaching'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
DROPOSALS FOR NAVAL sUPPI1ES FOR

'NT1 TuE XIVAL ACADiMY, ANNAPOLIS MD
April H. s9Isealed proposals eadosed ProP9sais& No ior
Naval SUPPLIES for the Naval Academy, AhalOlSS Nu ,
~ be opentd MAY s. 1891" Will be received at INC bIiea
OF Provisions aud Clothing, Navy pepaltmen,i MashmR WA
iriy opned Immediately thereafter to furnish at the
consisting crushed granite, curling brick remsn' III
arIcs mus: conform Navy stand2ga ana pass the
usual naval inspection Blank proposal. WI De i1i. i1i
,srnd Unon onpicatiOn tho Superintendent or the
naval Academy or to the Bureau The attention OF manu-
and dealers invited. Tie Dd., AL O,EeF ;Ag'
iniS dual decided by o: The Department reserve the
rigSt tJ waive defects to reject ay on ali b1S ny
drenel advantageous to the ttONclpneH f-DNlN
STtNV ,9,.r payu,ascr.Gencra!. L. = Navy.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
IN nnnnSAIS EnR pLNER PINCHES FOR

I'd
4 POSTAL, NOTES.-POstOfcr Department, Washing
ton, D. c., Aprn Il. lS9l.-Scaied Proposals viii BE-
crcycd nj this Department until Wednesday, the 10Th
day May 1891 AZ II O'Clock noon foL furnishing Pyer
fines as they nav be ordered during fiscal year be-
ginning July l. 1891, and ending June 30, 1892; The
PostuastcrGen prescrbCs model or samples Ter
bicders but choice among SAMPLES su9Eitttd VIII BE- mae
vh specifications giving fn information and instructions
NAV be had on application TO the Superintendent OF Money
Orlcr SYSTEM Postonice Department, Washington, d. G
The PostuasterCcnel reserves the right TO reject any
and to waive technical defects y A. WIFI
LII 1. Acti : Ia
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
AND LIyERPooL.

TATES NAIL STEAMERS.
'TcutOnlc.. June 3, 3 y. m.
nrittnnie June 10. 8 80 am
'Maiestic.. e. .June II. 2 D. IN.
GoI oIm9nlc.JuDe "a, : 80 a. IN.
{. foot Of West l0th.st.
steamers. Saloon rats, 900
,eamer and location Of berth.
Excursion tickets on favor.
% the Old Country, s20. Com.
ray, New-YOrk. Philadelphia
J. bRUCE lSMAy, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

WHITE STAR LINE
w FOR QCEENSTOW,
ROYAL AND Il NlTED 81
sTeutonic.. May G. 3 p. %.
RritGnnic. May 1873 80 an.
.MaJestic. Nay 20. 8 p. IN.
Germanie.. .. May q. 3 80 am.
From White Star DOci
Second cabin on these
and upward. according 10 81
Second cabin, $40 and s43.
st.le terms steerage from or
pany's once, No. II BToadv
0mee, i0G Walnut-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
II popoCAIS pOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP

Il PLIES. - War Department, Washingtonl d C
April IL, 1891. - Sealed proposals. ~ duplcat.s, VII
be received this ONCE until o'clock p m M9naay
Inn. 1871 for furnishing "Mscellaneous SuWues c0a
sistine Brushes Soap Towci1 tc g. fo he
and It's BUREAUS IN Na~hln2tch during te
rsosl wear ending 80 1872 Blank forms oi pr posa
showing and estimated quanuus, requ!tc 20
geter with instructions bidders VIII be FURNISHED On aIH
ycatlon to his Office Bids VIII he CONSIDERED on eich
of the envelope proposals for Mscellaneons supplies
and addressed 70 NJ. r. THoRP, Supply Division War De-
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
N ROpOsALs FOR FREsH BEEF.-Ofiice Of

L COMPULSORY of Subsistence, David5 Island, n. y.
April 2 1891. Sealed pHposas in ulic'te sGtItC1 %
he I-1al cond tions. with a Of t adNeTtsenet
HtacSed will be received at this Office untl II O'CLOCK
m on SATURDAY. MAY - 1891. and t1cn opened
for furnishing fresh beef rcqucd by the SUBS ce9se nee
1epartmont 81. Army, at DaNGs Island y " LOT tne
dscai wear commencing July 1901 Proposals hoss & pe
nccompanied by with suretes IN te sun
a. Ell 600 and in accoriance with form prescribed A
Drcrosal unaccOmpanled by such guarantee VIII not DC
Considered The successful bidder will be requlfed "a
enter into written contract with the United states WIN
0nOd and approved security IN the sum OF hNe
Solars s5 O00 within DAYS after being notified OF he
Acceptance his proposal. The Govrnment receives e
Sight 10 reject any all proposals. Proposals must Oe
ncosed in sealed envelopes and mafked fqpoiayS ief
Fresh Beef" and addressed Captain j. NICE; II 4 DE-
a n NJ u S. Army. Actlng ConmIssary Of subsistcnce
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
flais 10 Get, ilnturnlsbeo.

THE YOSEMITE. Park.aye.. corner G2d.st-very de-
Il sfable apartment, exceptionally light sunny 70
let In frstesss nzepr0of building Moderate rent
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

BAY RIDGE, Dc Ii.
acres Of land under water e5 cent on bond
nrtS,oe Tor one or three years at cent In
terest titles perfect and guaranteed by -
TIrrr CU.RANTYE AND TRUST COMPANY,
FREE OF CHARGE 10 EACH PURCHASER
Access the property had BY ferries IG% ps ana
Bay Ridge from foot OF whitehost and By Br0okydd ayd
City R. r. cars from the Bridge and from Futon anu
a. dave and 25thst The elevated roilroad s nov
The electric road 3othst Will also AFFORD means oi
easy access Sno appy to J. VAN BRUNT, ESQ.
On preRises and at the Xuctioneers PIne-st' New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

AMBURG-A AMERICAN PACKET co.
III EMPRESS SERVICE to London and Hamburg by the
large new twin which hold the record be-
con New.York. Southampton and the Continent. .
Augusta Victoria. April 80 Augusta Victoria. May &c
Nornannia. .........M"y 7Normannia yune 4
faerss Bsnarci Nay FgeIst Bsmafck is
REGULAR WEEKLY SERVICE, ew.York.Hamburg.
Wieisni1l 80 a. M, May 2. MCravia 3 p. M. May s.
Flr. cabin so and upward aGfoTdi9g 70 % 9catSn c
iiPHAHctEEf coMPASY, G b RIcHARp Co,
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
Musical Instruction

~ ANJO INSTRUCTION. taught private; cata.
b logue mailed particulars lessons evening day;
manufacturer orchestra chimes banjo EDWARD c. DOB
son, /, 426 Broadway, near 4Oth-st
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30

Gonnirp propsetn for Sale ano % Lei
n OR RENT-SEASON 1891. - e,r.,,re
L INDIAN HARBOR HOTEL SIAbLES'
Greenwich, Conn. - - -
Annlv 10 b. II. Yard at Murray Hill Hotel, Ihursoay
evening and Friday morning.
,yrpr WILL YOU sUMMERf HAVE YOU
w visited Lawrence Beach II lot accept our MIA
ton and do so without delay Spendld eoteseS,
Saessbe parties Meals and attendance from Lawrence
UaacS uofe N desired This beautiful locality adons
cedsrhus and Lawrence surrounded BY ne drives snd
and Ghing with freedom from annoyances OF every 1e
scriptlon Address for map and tickets BENJ' W.
IiItCHCOCK owner II Chanbers-st.. New'fork
OUU top; for sale s32 900 estate So acres dwelling
barns gardeners house ana greenhouses h,,hv
codani1ed avenues superb views unquestonaby heathy
EnWHRD p HAMILTON, 9G Broadway (Ohce 32).
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
For Both Sexes-Country.

c, uMMFR CLASS ST. GABRIEL DE BRANDOS.
- Canada 4 limited number OF pupils received French
spoken hghes references as 10 experience Address
Miss HICKS, 80 East 51th-st.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-10
Electric Bitters.

lhlS remedy Is becoming SO we'll
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the liver and kid
neys, will remove pimples, boils, salt
rheum and other affections caused by
lnpure blood.-Will drive malaria
from the system and prevent as well
as cure malaria feyers.-For cure of
headache, constipation and indiges-
ton try Electric Bitters.-Entire sat-
isfaction guaranteed " money re-
funded.-Price SOC. ana 81 per bottle
at w. H. Halliburton's drugstore.
Washing Dishes BY Electricity.
An electric machine used in a hotel
kitchen for washing dishes consists Of
two tanks about twenty inches deep.
The first one is filled with boiling
water. On the sides are two pro-
pellers, exactly in shape like those of
a steamship. Above is disc and
lever, such as was used in Kemler's
electrocution. The dishes are put on
adoa in wicker crates very much like
lobster pots. The attendant throws
the lever across the disc, the circuit
is completed and the propellers, with
great rapidity revolve, throwing the
powerful currents from opposite di-
rections. Soap and I've are put into
the tanks and the water fairly seethes.
The boiling water tank is used for
rinsing and the dishes come out bright
and clean. --Ex.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-10
SRe T asRiions.
Some Fashion "Don'ts" For the
Steiner Sex.

Don't wear small black satin bow
or white lawn tie to business every
day, unless you are professional
man. 1t is only among the latter
class that this practise is kept up.
Don't carry little thin cane un-
less you are under sixteen years of
age or too old and weak to support
heavier one.
Don't carry a cane to business.
Don't wear silk hat to business
every morning unless you are an
elderly gentleman and the dignity of
your position requires it.
Don't, above all, wear silk hat if
you are q young man, with the idea
that it will lehd you the dignity you
do not possess. 1t will only cause
other people to feel sorry for you.
Don't go out of the house with
button off your coat. Sew it on your
self first.
Don't keep frayed collars and cuffs
lying among your linen. Sort them
out and give them away, for if you
should happen to wear one some time
the entire effect Of the rest of your
clothes would be lost.
Don't wear worn or dirty pair of
CATERS. If they are not in the best
of condition go without them.
Don't wear pair of cracked
patent leather shoes. They will be
noticed more than you have any idea
of, and don't try to get them patched
and then wear them II anything,
they look worse than before.
Don't wear broken or patched
lace in your shoe. No matter how
far you are from home you can step
10 bootblack stand and have the
man remedy the matter.
Don't wear shabby gloves if you
dress well at all. They look mean
and poverty-stricken, and mending
does them little or no good.-New
York World.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-10
&iterarg Dotss.
CONDUCTED BY HARYor HOLT oAHooN.

Good Housekeeping begins No.
OF VOL II, with handsome monthly
instead of a bi-monthly number. 1t
is published at Springfield, Mass, by
Clark W. Bryan, at $40 year, and
belongs to the highest class of lltera-
ture conducted in the interests of the
household. Fashion, fiction, the
science of housekeeping, poetry and
endless hints and recipes make it an
invaluable acquisition to the family
table. The January number opens
with the first number of Maria Par
loa's series, "Ten Mornings in the
Kitchen" Good Housekeeping
promises to ell who sit at its table
during 1891 such a feast of reason
and flow of soul as is rarely equaled
and never excelled.
~
1t is said OF the editor of the La
dies Home Journal, Mr.. Edward W.
Box, that he is the promised success
sor of James G. Holland in editorial
force and ability. The unprecedented
growth and improvement Of the Jour
nal since he took it in hand speaks
for his future, as he is still a very
young man.
"Vivsection in America" pam
phlet published by Frances Power
Cobbe and Benjamin Bryan, In Lon
don, England, and reprinted by the
American Anti-Vivisection Society of
17O1 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
In the matter of cruelty to animals
in the interests Of science, this little
book sets forth the fact that as re-
CARDS the teaching of vivisection,
America stands lower than England
and possibly lower than Germany.
The instances it cites and illustra-
tons Of cruelty copied from the first
medical and scientific journals of our
land, prove to what an unnecessary
exteut the inhuman treatment of
dumb animals is carried. The pam
phlet is of marked interest and well
serves its purpose to open vein OF
thought in the rsader-one perhaps
wholly previously unpursued.
**
The Phllanthropist, published in
New York, monthly, in the interests
of social purity and for the protec-
ton of the young and the suppress
sion of vice, begins its fifth year with
the January number. Its work is the
one work in the world whose strong
lever prizes at the cornerstone of So
ciety, seeking to place it on more
secure foundation. This is-one
standard of morality for the sexes.
1t foretells the day when, as some
one said not long ago, man shall add
to his bravery chastity, and woman
shall add to her chastity bravery.
The Philanthropist strikes you in the
face with the facts you did mot know
existed, and you join your feeble
strength to the force that shall keep
soaring aloft the banner of social
purity. The address of the publish
ers is Box 2,554, New York City
subscription price soc year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-04-02
RAlDEp BY MINERS.

Coke Districts Of Pennsylvania in State
ScorTDALE, Pa, March 3l.-Rioting
prevails throughout the coke region.
The Unknown works were raided by
1900 strikers, and the twenty workmen
there were driven from the yard in great
confusion. Work was to be started at
the Norwood plant but the strikers
prevented this. At 2 o'clock a. m. the
strikers concentrated their forces on the
hills around the Norwood plant.
Shortly after 8 o'clock 1000 strikers
armed with clubs, iron bars, stones,
REVIEWERS and Other Weapons,
commenced firing revolvers and made a
rush for the ovens. The deputies, hear
ing the bullets whiz by their heads I'M
comfortably close, commenced seeking
places of safety. The strikers then
began tearing up the railway tracks for
a distance of 500 or 900 feet. They
burned other property, tore down fences
and committed other depredations until
o'clock a. m. So far as known now no
one has been seriously injured.
A Dynamite Bomb Was Exploded
at the Leisening No. plant, which tore
a hole six feet deep in the ground but
no one was seriously injured. Great
disorder prevails at the Leith Leisening
and other plants. All the Fricke works
are heavily guarded by deputies, and
the managers say if necessary they will
call on the state militia. Further
trouble is expected.
Civil Power Must Be Exhausted.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 31.-The
sheriff of Westmoreland county tele-
graphed to Governor Pattison about the
riotous miners, and asked the consent of
the governor to use the arms of two of
the companies of the National guard.
The governor replied that civil power
must be exhausted before the state
would interfere.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-04-02
Bible Puzzlers Explained.

A days journey" was SO Is miles,
A Sabbath days journey" was about
1 English statute mile.
A ''cubit'' is % inches, almost.
A 'shand's breadth" was 5-8 inches
A fingers breadth" was about 1
inch.
EzekieIs reed was IL feet long.
A s'sheckel of silver" was about so
cents of our money.
A s'sheckel of gold" was $500. .
A talent of silver" was $516. 80.
A talent of gold" was $13. 800.
A 'piece of silver was about 13
cents.
A penny" was the same as the
piece"
A 'farthing" was 8 cents.
A Unite" was about ID cents.
A "gergam" was equal to about 1
cent.
A ehomer" was a measure that would
hold ~ gallons and 5 pints.
An "omar" was pints.
A 'shin" was gallon and Q pints.-
st. Louis Republic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-04-02
VICTIMS OF JEALOUSY.

Two Ballet Girls Killed During Per-
formsnce at Spokane Falls, Wash.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, March 28.-
Charles Elliot, faro dealer, brutaily
shot two women at the Casino variety
theatre and then committed suicide. He
was occupying box near the stage
when he suddenly began emptying re-
volver at the performers on the stage.
Mabel Debabien was his first victim,
she being shot in the left breast and in
stantly killed. Another bullet struck
Carrie Smith in the back, inficting q
fatal wound. Elliot then shot himself
in the head, dying instantly. His shots
were aimed at Lulu Durand, one of the
performers, but she escaped. Jealousy
was the cause of the tragedy.