davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01

Miss GllbertSOn, tDe clty IeieStaPh
operator, spent a portion Of the past
week at Fergus Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict of Faribault,
have been visiting with Ormus Marshall
during the past week.
I'D. VanDyke of Long Prairie and his
brother c. E. Van Dyke of Barrett were
in the city on Friday last.
Dr.O.C. Trace of Little Pals, was in
the city on Tuesday. He came to visit
his brother Frank, who is i'll.
Webb Harmon has gone to Little
Falls to accept a position in the real es-
tate Office of George LaFond.
lanes Newell who is employed on the
Great Northern railroad spent his
Thanksgiving in Sank Centre.
R.T. Greene went to St. Paul Monday
to be absent several days, selecting an
additional line OF holiday goods.
Prof. Henry Johnson, superintendent
of schools at Rushford, spent brief
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
Carlton Stabler came up from Mime
apolis to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents, Geo. L. Stabler and wife.
lanes A. Caughreu went to st. Paul
on Monday. He stopped over at st.
Cloud one day, the guest of Mr.. Riley.
Joseph Grieb1er ofSt. Cloud came up on
THANKSGIVING to assist the orchestra at
the band dance. Heplayed the cornet.
George LaFond and wife OF Little
Fails spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. La
Ponds parents, s. Pendergast and wife.
Henry Keller returned on Saturday
night from a business trip to the north.
ern part of the state and over to Su-
perior.
FEE. Barnum and wife returned from
Crookston ON Sunday. Mr.. Barnum
will resume the management of the Ava.
lanche.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bridgeman left Mon
day night for Seattle, Wash, where they
will spend the winter.-fPergus Fails
Journal.
Robert Moulthorpe and his son Char
lie, who have been spending several
months here, the guest of James Norris
left for their home in Eufala, Ala, or
Monday.
Dawes How spent Thanksgiving at
home. He is still on the road for fanny
Semple & Co.. with headquarters al
Huron, S. D,
| Drs. McEwen of Alexandria and Camp
bell of Melrose werein the city on Friday
night attending the meeting OF the ma
sonic chapter.
Misses Hale and Blanche Howard
went out to Grey Eagle on Thanksgiv
i ing on a brief visit with Miss Hale's sis
| ter, Mrs, Stoddard.
i Mrs. Wells Of Montpelier, VT, and he
daughter Miss Dora Wells. principal o
the Union High School at st. Cloud
have been the guests of Mrs. P. Laml
during the past few days.
Harry Whitefeld went Down to Wa
basha to ofaciate as best man for D.
Jones. formerly operator at the Grea
Northern road. The announcement o
the wedding was made last week.
w. I. Henshaw came up from Mime
apolis on Wednesday night and returne
on Friday morning. He is employed a
his trade printing, and on Sundays sing
In the new Wesley Methodist church.
Gov. and Mrs. Barto and their so
Allen, Spent Thanksgiving with Iude
Barto. Mrs. Barto is notiu good healt
? at present. She remained over day
4 two, the Governor returning to st. Clou
on Friday.
!. All four OF the How brothers sper
e Thanksgiving in this city. Calvin
came down from Fergus Falls, DAVE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01

John ]. Boobar has issued invitations
to a number of his friends to attend a
"stag" party at the Knights of Pythias
reception rooms tonight. 1t is in cele-
bration OF the 9th anniversary of his
advent in this vale of tears, Impromp,
tutoasts will be responded to.-[Iournal,
Press,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01
SAUK CENTRE HERALD.
Z OCAL SUMMARY
THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1892.

John Dillon.
Apples at Bunnell's.
John Dillon, comedian.
New, nobby pipes at Bunnells.
Opera House Dec. S, John Dillon.
Try Bunnell's homemade tatty.
-Celluloid board Sc an inch, at Bhed's.
Pure maple syrupin bulk at Bunnells
-Angora wool Csc ball at BL1ED'S.
Order your coal of How Bros. &
Co,
-Muffs from. 25 cents up at Alex Tully
& Co.
Underwear IN all grades at Jacob
Bros.
John Dillon at the Opera House on
Dec. 8.
See our line of overcoats. jacob
Bros.
Pure maple syrup by the gallon at
Bunnell's.
Did you see the comet, or hear any
thing drap?
Black walnuts and butternuts at
Bunnell's.
-Bargains.-Blankets every day at A.
Tully & Co.'S.
Get one of those hne smoking sets at
Bunnell's.
GA Model Husband. at the Opera
House Dec. 5.
-Fascinators, mitts, leggings, Alex
Tully & Co.
Get your oysters for today's dinner
at Bunnell's.
Hickory nuts, butternuts, walnuts'
at Bunnell's.
-Bunnell has the finest line of contec'
tionery in the city.
Jacob Bros. stock of clothing is
larger than ever.
-Regan's bread, best made-fresh ey
cry day, at Bunnell's.
New sweet apple cider, orange cider
peach cider at Bunnell's.
"A. o. Madison ships two car loads
of cattle and hogs week.
Ice boating has been the popular de
version during the past week.
"A storm of sleet and snow on Frida.
morning destroyed the skating.
Wear Jacob Bros.'s "foot-form
shoes, every pair warranted.
The finest assortment of candies eve
had in Sank Centre at Bunnell's.
Pipes, tobacco pouches, match safe
IA large assortment, at Bunnell's.
Jacob Bros. have all the lates
things in suitings. call and see them.
Our merchants are. commencing t
make preparations for holiday trade.
Silk handkerchiefs, all the lates
styles, colors and prices at Mel Blied'
The Keller factory has turned OF
1000 bobsleds and is still behind its o
ders.
Largest and best line of smokers SUI
plies ever seen in Sank Centre, at Bul
nelps.
Jacob Bros. have the largest stot
of fur coats in the city, before, buyin
see them.
-Cloaks and jackets are going f
only a little loose change now, at Nj
Blied's.
She several church choirs are alreat
commencing TO prepare for Christm
music.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01

head of brood mares for his farm, on
Friday.
Mrs. Mel. Billed was presented with
a handsome seal skin sacque on Thanks
giving day.
"A great cut in dress goods at Mel.
Blied's, Csc dress goods are going at
only 1sc per I'D.
--Paynesville has a new Touring mill.
The milling company is incorporated
with capital of $25 900.
Rev. J. F. Hamilton preached re-
markedly fine sermon on Sunday last on
the subject of selfjudgment.
IT. D. Davidson has had a gang Of
men employed in setting his new water
wheel during the past week.
The young ladies of the city will give
a leap year dance at the Opera House
on Friday evening of this week.
-BIed's great bargain in blankets is
still running. Two more cases in trancit'
500 pair are going to be sold next week.
Handkerchief kinds and all
qualities, the choicest and largest stock
ever opened in Sank Centre at A. Tully
& Co.'s.
The Keller factory is preparing to
turn ont ten Thousand eveners and
large number OF harrows for the spring
trade.
The Y. P. S. c. E. of Stearns county
will commence its annual convention at
Payuesville on Friday, and continue
three days.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society meets with Mrs. Fred. W. Hart
next Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
The ladies are invited.
The First National Bank shipped
SIC, 900 in currency to its st. Paul cor
respondent, the German National Ameri
can Bank on Monday.
The quarter centennial celebration o
the Congregational is in progress tod ~
Meetings are held afternoon and evening
and will be full of interest.
Manufacturers samples of body brus
sells and tapestry brussels one and one
halt yards long, suitable for rugs
Fringe to match at Alex Tully & Co.
L. M. Bunnell has placed yer,
neatly lettered standing sign, with :
bulletin board underneath it, in front o
his oyster parlors. w. ]. Whitefield dis
the lettering.
The Congregational church at Littl
Fails was destroyed by fire on Thanks
giving day. Services had been held tina
day aud it is thought that defectiv
fiue was the cause.
Baptist Church-Rev. Smith, pastor
A. M. topic, "That Much Desire
Haven" P. M. topic, 18th Lecture, an
last, on the Life OF Joseph. Is minute
service of song, All sears free.
! The fire department was called on
by an alarm on Monday noon, the OF
casion being little blaze in the hous
| of John Mathiesen, in lower town. Th
damage was merely nominal.
For the meeting of the old settler
association to be held at Moorheat
Mimi, December 7th, the Northern p.
ciic line quote rate of one and on
; third fares for the round trip.
-Erick Hedin has received an assor
: ment of lambs wool soles for slipper
: They are designed for soles for hon
made slippers. He has them in all siz'
. for misses, ladies and gentlemen.
!, Methodist Church, Morning, sermo
by the pastor. Evening, sermon by Re
r C. F. Sharpe, presiding elder OF the Fe
|. | gus Falls district. An old fashion,
Methodist lore feast at 7:30 p. M, al
' holy communion administered aftet Il
. evening sermon. Strangers in the gil
are made WELCOME,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01
Bicycles.

All styles and prices from $40 to $50.
Wheels sold on terms to suit the DUR
chaser on payment as low as S. ner
month through winter months. Buy a
wheel now and get month of the best
riding IN the year and have your amount
paid for by spring
O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01

Fine Stock, Good Varieties, Fine Pack
ing, Full Sized Barrels. A Carload just
received by U. NJ. Tobev & Bro.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01

A Ked Irish Setter pup, about eight
iiioh'nS ofd, male, all rcd, has rfLiv1
strayed from my house on Fifth-st ar
mas oeen stolen Whoever shall return
him to me or give any information which
VIII lead to his recovery will be suitably
rewarded. w. F. SMITH.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01

Came to my place in Ashley about
1our weeks ago, red steer-an early
spring cali. Owner please call, pay
| charges and take him away.
oW ?. NEVILLE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01
Save Your Money,

Twill sell you beef from 81 up to So at
the very lowest prices. Fourdoors west
OF Siinonton &, Benefits store.
D. Nj, MCINTYRE,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01

-Bunnell q Noel believe in getting
wheels III large lots and give customers
benefit of discount.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01

GLOVES! GLOVES! CLOVES
In addition to the enormous stock al
ready on hand, Ihave added hundreds of
pairs OF gloves OF every kind and STYLE to
vary assortment. A speciality in chill
dren's gloves. Call and see them.
HENRY KELLER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01

'c!Io2scO u1aTl oAcs oFs su9Irl1J0 puu aus uau,
'T!Io3s8O ca 2UnEo Gus 'ss!II 9rupo9q ergs UouH,
'8!1olsro IoJ peEIo GUS PHO q SUN 9r;s u9qn
'cEIo@SeO ECU eAe3 GA .ToTs SEA- Iqpa Ugu.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01

HART-BURLEE-In West Union, on
Wednesday November 23rd, by Rev.
Ildephonse, Stephsn Hart and Miss Clara
Burlee, all of West Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01
E0R SALE

A fine organ for sale cheap. For fur.
Their information enquire at this office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01

BISHOP-EVANS- In this city on Thurs
day, November oath, by Rev. E. A.
Curtiss, AlvinJ. Bishop of Pope county
and Mrs. Mpy Evans OF this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01
New York Apples

Drying team, harness and buggy-for
sale cheap. AL. NoEI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01
MARRIED.

KINSELLA-NUGENT-Qn Tuesday last
at the pro-cathedral in St. Cloud by
Rev. Father Richter, Martin Hinsella
of Ashley and Miss Mary Nugent OF st;
Clond.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01

Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime
For sale by How Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01
Wheat!
Wheat!

Wheat!
Damaged wheat, suitable for feed, for
sale at Westport.
A. BEAUDREAU.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01
For Sale.

BUNNELL & NOEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
Americans i'm Liverpool.

Consul Sherman submits a report to the State
Department upon Americans in Liverpool.
England: The number of Americans residing
during the past year in the Liverpool consular
district was twenty registered at the consulate
and thirty estimated. The average number of
Americans resident per year during the past
ten years in the Liverpool consular district is
estimated at thirty. The number Of transient
Americans arriving at and departing from the
Liverpool consular district during the past year
II is impossible TO give with any degree Of ac-
curGcy. There arrived at this port from the
United States q, 043 saloon. Is 900 second cabin
and 49.0j7 steerage passengers during the year
1891. and &c, 4l6 saloon, 1883 second cabin
and 1888 steerage passengers departed for
the United States. or these the steamship CON-
panies estimate that Of the saloon passengers
from IS TO IS per cent, Of the second cabin 10
per cent and Of the sfeerage not over per
cent were Americans. OF the number OF tran
silent Americans arriving at and departing from
the Liverpool consular district during the past
ten years there statistics available with
out greater expense than feel authorized to
incur. The approximate aggregate amount
paid by the Bank of Liverpool Qimited) under
circular letters Of credit 10 American travellers
passing through Liverpool for the year ended
April so. 1892 drafts and circular notes not
included), was f3l 600 (sl55. GOO; by Barring
Bros. Il Co., f10, $50 Cs5i, 400; total, f4l $50
(S209. 100. Tho other Liverpool banks state
that their payments have been unimportant."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
Why Mayor Grant Split With Croker.

The story of the cause Of the break between
Boss Richard Croker and Mayor Grant has
never yet been made public. That they do not
now speak as they pass by is generally admitted,
says a New York special to the Baltimore
American. Not many months ago they were
SO thick that Grant used to make 81, 900 pres
ents to the Croker children, as shown in the
Fassett investigation. On the best authority
it is learned that Croker got hot in the collar
with Grant because the latter declined to make
any more appointments like that of Diver to
be police justice, upon the simple but peremp-
tory request Of Mr.. Croker. For that appoint
ment Mayor Grant was SO severely roasted by
the newspapers that he went to the country for
escape, and when he came back decided that he
would make q reputation tor better appoint
ments during his second term than during his
first, if he lost the good will Of Richard Croker
and with ii all chance Of further political ad-
vancement. He has improved his reputation,
but has buried his political chances. His sue
cessor, Mr.. Gilroy, is believed to be q more
pliable tool Of the Tammany chieftsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
RAILROADS..
baltimore q OHIO RAN ROAD.


schedu'e IN ~r.e, >oN-nS-r II lsas.
Lesve Warrington from ..ticn rcruer q New ,srssg
For chs~,so and SsrShws.,. Se.tisuled lamis-a VA
fsc c'nsisnst,, a ics,s sud lSi,sn.re,l. v-.s.
For 1,i,saps and Cleveland. srpfs.s daily ii3oA
N. and y - 7. N -. =.
E. E. s sis9S..-, "a s wan .ol no S
For LARA. Nstrsl hIiases hoenss-. huesyile.
sy .ns sHs s.r s' sSsSSs . ana IN
Eor iaysy, 30 nm salty;
S..s IN. = II. as i Is > 20 I, Is s H;S
g. Is Sinu,.. "a 10 Z 4, g. 40 S-;,
sSi: ST ' Is 50 g. "a ssS g u sssG s.
~ |, i ySSaE. 4 ana SO ne Is and as
.feo frsseriek. tssS. fil-so An. nis. - 10.
ESr Boyd ana way Points. y 80 y M
.i Be- Z. St'htF'sgFs an Wy ggis! "a e %
pm tye:,, ,T.,1s s'0.riss = p5,nsr. st..ioss
RoYAi sluE LtSR p r6s' : - Wv SokR AND rurt.
For fhtisA.lrbis, N-~ Yors. Boston .nd IN. s.ss
s6ls. o.. pinne Carr ul. 80 .. ra-. si..piax Car
or.n AZ "a. 90 e'clockl
FOR rSllsdsiphl.. Wilmington and Chester 500
Bnret hsrlor Cars on all aav trains.
A., f9s Boston, = ~ = N WITH Pullman Purs, sle-r-
a pogghksegsi. hridss landing ps',snssr' in n aud
for A.isp &c ciy. 10 90 I. m. and IL os m. sur
fEicrrt Sunday. .psny. ssund.y only.
B.rsse. called 'cr ard chsstsd FROM ho,.,, ana
tsf.I ofs 5s, Sis and 1851 p. s S.s sna. a'POi
Gen. NsnGger tnlsl Gen Pass M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
TRUNK LINES IN A POOL.
Discussing and Arranging Passenger Rate,
to Chicago From the East.

Discussing and Arranging Passenger Rates
to Chicago From the East.
The presidents of tho trunk line railroads
have been in session in New York for two DAYS
discussing plans to end the contests between
their companies for both freight and passen-
gers. Since the passage Of the interstate COM
merce act broke up their old pool there has
been almost constant talk about the legality of
passenger pool under the law although it was
conceded that freight pooling was prohibited.
The fact that west-bound freight rates from
New York to Chicago had in late contests for
business, been cut from 20 cents hundred
pounds to As cents had caused heavy decreases
in the earnings Of some Of the lines.
The meeting agreed that pool was the only
solution Of the railroad question. and after
seven hours hard work outlined the details OF
the new compact
President Roberts Of the PENNSYLVANIA and
President Depew Of the New York Central. who
concurred, said that it was clear that the time
had come for all the trunk lines 10 act IN har-
mony. He was sure that the strong lines were
ready to make any reasonable concessions thai
would satisfy the so-called weaker roads.
Commissioner Goddard will use the average
that each of the roads carried during the past
three years as a basis The commissioner will
allow a slight advantage to the weaker lines.
In case differentials should give the small
roads more traffic or less traffic than they are
entitled to the commissioner will be asked t.
make new adjustment.
If any company is dissatisfied, 1t may appea
to Mr.. Aldace F. Walker as an arbitrator
whose decision, with Mr.. Goddard's concur
renee. will be final Mr.. Walker is chairman O.
the Western Traffic Association and ex-inter
state commerce commissioner.
East-bound freight traffic will he treated
similarly to the west-bound traffic later on
The conclusions about worlds fair rates wer,
in accordance with the new agreement.
On all regular trains scheduled at thirty-fiv,
hours or less between Chicago and New Yorl
present rates will be maintained. During II
exposition on all trains scheduled at more thar
thirty-fve hours 20 per cent reduction may b,
made.
In other words. on all except the stoves
trains the public will have to pay full fare t,
see the big show.
Many cheap excursion trains, however, vii
be run at rates to be set by the commissioners
depending upon the number of passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
The New Minister to Italy.

William Potter of Philadelphia, the newly ap-
pointed minister to Italy, is political protege
of Postmaster General Wanamaker His father,
Thomas Potter. made fortune as a manufac-
turer of oilcloths. William Potter is vice presi-
dent of the corporation that succeeded to the
business Of Thomas Potter Sons, but takes
little part in it. He is secretary Of the Union
League and prominent in society circles. His
ONLY experience in diplomatic matters was rs
member of the Universal Postal Union, held
in Vienna in1S9l. Previous to that time he had
acted rs q special commissioner of the Post
Office Department in the European capitals He
is fine linguist, and in that respect well quail
fed for the diplomatic service. He is Just forty
wears Of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

Suicide OF . well-Known Brooklyn Man.
As the s15 Central train west bound thun-
dered into Lockport, N. Y, yesterday morning
8. N Woods Of Brooklyn, N.Y., steppedin front
Of it near the city limits and was instantly
killed. The suicide was son Of the late Judge
Woods Of Lockport and highly connected. He
was about sixty years Of age. The reason for
taking his life b unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
Death Of a rrsmInen, south C.rolinian.

EdHard MeCrAdy, who died at Charleston,
. -. yesterday, was prominent figure
!" mo history Of the state. He was ninety
wars ed. AID for MANY years was the
oldest living aiumnus Of Yale College He was
s'ni TO Yale College at the age Of fifteen and
VS. graduated there in 1870. He was the lawyer
OF otte~t standing IN the state, his only
surviving contemporary ut the bar being
Mr.. Alexander Mazyck, who Is now in his
ninsty-sscond year aud who lives In London,
OntA<io. Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

The Conference Of Archbishops.
The conference Of Catholic archbishops, which
begun Wednesday at the archiepiscopal resi-
dence, Madison avenue and 5Oth street, was
continued yesterday.
The distinguished prelates who compose the
conference met shortly after 10 O'Clock yester-
day morning, with Cardinal Gibbons presiding
and Archbishop Corrigan as secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

Mr. James H. Carleton, a wealthy residen. Of
haVerhiil, Mass. has purchased portion OF the
hate poet Whitiier- homestead, in East Parish
II l. understood Mr. Carleton will presen; the
homestead 20 the city Of Haverbili with such
Conditions ~ will cause il to remain a memorial
Of the JOet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

Gen. BENZ. G. Shields died at his homo in
Texas Tuesday, aged sixty-three years. Gen.
Shields was in Congress in the forties from
Alabama along with Clay and Calhoun. He was
minister to Venezuela under President Polk
and customs collector at Galveston under
Grant. His death was precipitated by his hav-
ing ridden several miles through Q cold rain on
cleo ton day to vote for Harrison and Hogg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
At the Ceur d'AIene Mines.

Gov. Wiley Of Idaho has issued a general
order directing Gen Curtis, commanding the
troops in the Crur d'Alsne mines. to suspend
marshal law in shoshoae county. The county
has been under martial law since last June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

Ohicial Count in New Hampshire.
Official returns to the secretary Of state give
Smith (rep.) for governor Of New Hampshire
1874; Mckinney (dem.), Al, 424; Smiths plu-
rality, 2.S17, and majority, 643
The scattering votes have not yet been re-
turned from ninety Of the smaller towns, and
when these come In Smiths majority will be
reduced to about 400,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

Corbett VIII Fight Mitchell. Then Omit.
, The father Of James Corbett, the pugilist,
declares that he has recently had talk with his
son. urging him to leave the ring for good. The
champion, after much talk, agreed to retire
after he had fought just once more, and he
wanted that fight to be with Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

The police Of Paris have arrested Anarchists
Roussei and Quin. who organized soup confer
sness in Paris. a, which people Of the poorest
eb~-ses we're RECALLED with soup and Taught the
pIincipie- OF anarchy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
Planning for the Indianapolis Encampment

Planning for the indianapolis Encampment.
The executive committee Of the council Of
administration of the Grand Army of the Re-
public has been in session at indianapolis
planning for the encampment there next year.
In the morning Commander in Chief Wiessert
was driven over the principal thoroughfares Of
the city preparatory to the selection of line Of
march for the encampment parade. At night
the visitors were given public reception at
the state house.