davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

formal dinner At the Peninsrlsr club.
After plates had been cleared away
the company passed IN hour with
pleasantries and cigars.
Those present were: Or. q. n. John
son. Dr. Wooster, Or. Griswcld. Capt.
c. ". Eaton, Col. @. G.. Briggs. Capt.
L. ii. Hunt. Gen. Byron Pierce. Col. r.
s. Pierce, Maj. J. q. Mcbride. Capt.
III. y. Moore. Gen. L. w. Heath, Capt.
c. ID. Lyon, Capt. w. NJ. Robinson.
Capt. l.. W. Wolcott, Capt. William
Wiadicomb, Gen. |. c. Smith. Mai. e.
W. Watkins, Capt II. +. McReynosds,
Col. J. {. He-kncr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

William Roscoe. one of the police
officers OF the city, died yesterday in
the L. y. A. home If serious disorder
from which he has suffered about two
weeks. An operation was performed
the effects OF which proved fatal. II
was consid cred absolutely necessary 90
perform the operation and u Wa his
only chance for recovery. Sr. Koscoe
was appointed on the force February
81, 1891. lie Was forced 20 atop work
two weeks ago. The funeral arrange.
ments nave not yet been made. Mr..
Roscoe Vas married man. but had no
rhti4~en
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

The st. Cecilia society has an excel
lent financial showing 1T the present
time. At the meeting last Friday Mrs.
stevens, the treasurer. reported that
the building fund contained nearly
s. 200, with $4,000 moro which had
been subscribed, unsolicited. Inc
general fund contains $50. THE
Gondoliers' netted the society SJ06.65.
Mrs. stevens says that al but two or
three Of the twenty "twenfies" arc
working aud some OF them have sew
eral hundred dollars IN their tTeasur-
les, but az ali the reports have not been
made, she does not know exactly how
much they have.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

The Raw. Or. Fiunrer's lecture. "The
Tower Of London" will be given in TIE
lecture TO IN os The new Jniverteiist
church next TUESDAY evening. THIS
will he tue fFrt occupancy Of sbt room
in 'he new edifice snd the lecture vii
30 Illustrated ~ over sxty sserecp,icsn
views Or. F'abrer hss carefully re-
ylsed TIE lecture .rd sdted many
vlers sauce Il Vas gwen several yesrs
ago. making II ore Of the most CON-
riele Of Lectures on the subject The
proceeds vii - Tor tie benz fl Of TIE
SUNDAY scheel fnrnsshine fund.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

"a ln-ssusssv- Program Prepared for
Nexs We-z.

"a l1sfrrcfiS- ffczrafn PREPARED tor
Nexs Wc-k.
Al agricultural institute VIII be he'd
b. LoreIl February 8, Z. and 2. under
ths auspices of tie state board OF ayr
60 tsrr. Toe program FOR tne opsnlr Z
ssseon OF Hon8ay evening all lneiucs
a. address " Welcome by the Rev.
.sasss F-usan. and tax on life ard
ft8cauou ~ The Niehxaa AgriCui-
fufaf college" ~ Prof. 4. J. Cook.
1ns bk'sace ~ .be session ~ be de-
voted "a ttree dsiiy SESSIONS. a which
local farmers. professors from tne sgri-
G. inrsi ccitsx@. and mxny prominent
ar cait1rk 50 elii participate.
Among usser subjects O. hs discussed
Hi - nat q good roads. aud the
farmers Duties r. stlve thereto. Prof.
kette wtI eve lectures on m GRO
snep nves,ik cations. I'D other subjects
sna Charles " Carried vH talk ca
frnfgro~inx srt marketing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
cRozIER BROS. STORE CLOSED
UP.
Their Is Canal Store TO BE Closed
During spoclai Sale ST No.
2s wednesday.

The great sale 81 g. and &C. shcss for
$40 continued 30 nsst Wednesday ADD
evening will be an event They have
employed all tho outside clerks they
can get, and have decided 90 close
their - Canal street store during the
sale and take AL the clerks over - TIE
Chicago shoe Store - help take care II
the rnsh. Jhoss who we're there last
Wednesday know that absolutely noth-
inc - reserved Many are calling each
day % see tho shoes. hut none will he
sold until all can have an equal chance
ht the remaining sl1es "Wednesday. Get
IN Inc early.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

The snnusj statement ot the Citzsns'
NatUsi r. lnsarsece conpses wss
fiea yesieTaay Il shass tbst lie
company 80 s2Si n1enb-rs. fts risks
snoont 70 " scr Is. Ia resources
sgs ss.t1ast. n iisb.itie. spsconi 10
fs.ssAs7. The total income IN 1852
wss selma. The expenses we're
fIe.bi1 -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
LINCOLN CLUE PROGRAM.
n Menu of Surprising Excellence for the
Republicans.

a Menu OF Surprising excellence ior the
Republicans.
The committee on speakers for the
Lincoln club banquet nave arranged
the following program for that occs-
son:
Address OF welcome by the president
of the club.
The Party OF Llncoln.-The party Of
liberty and union.-Hon. Austin Blair.
Oar War Governor; tho republican
party; the party OF the plain people.
IL mas given 10 the world Lincoln, the
rail-splltter: Grant. the tanner. and
Garfield. the canal boy. To doubt the
future IL to doubt tie peorle.-Ex-
Governor Luce.
4 Michigan, My Miehiganl Clouded
for 4 time. enc shii.es forth with re-
newed splendor. Algcr.
Republican Governmentln Michigan.
record OF honor for third of .
century: still IN worthy hands.-Gov-
ernor kicn.
mo Men Who Carried tho Muskets.
Their sacrifice was not for genera
ton. but for aIl time; not for q state.
but for mankind. -Wsshiugton Gard.
ner.
TIE Republican Party. tho champ
ION and defender of weli-rs,d aud bon-
orsb.e lsbor.-Gsu. Il. NJ Cutcaeon.
In Union There - Strength. Or
can.r.tion il power: The league aud
IL wors.--lIon. l.. L. Colgreye.
The Eepnblicsn Party and the Fu-
tur.. .W. live IN deeds, no. words"
Hon. Thomas ". Palmer
Pres,jent Watkins ssll act "a toast
master.
Muse will be furnished by wurz-
bufy's orcncstrs AMI glee ciun.
sous. for the occasion viii he com
rosed Nv The poet of the Lincoln club,
whose name snd qua hcAiions. IN def
erence Ia his Characteristic nlodosty
are suppressed By request.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

The program Wa m ohsrss ~ the 81.
testainnient eooa'ittse. The fret ar
tscle. "Ih4 Life snd Works Of Lord
Iennvson. wss comprehensive re-
elsw - h.s iife so1 naarv II "a fsosms
-aaotina. When | Cfoss tile HAf.
q ciosnr. The brfi&i C 1ennvson
va res8 frou The thrsstsan E.gIsfsf. I
an Fnzisa gapsr. Niss hali fenfs'
sentative 81 ffsog q bos,nn. save a
lite t.lk on sGoof Sfasy. veTY
interesting isfs - Jeha crssnlesf
WhHtsf vs. gwen 18th rss tsifnns
ffota some ~ - Deems. A i4fsie
poea ~ ~. fssanstt ~ Eost ~. Re.
49, pfiss - Waiter sss read. sd tne
sftefufaan fissset sftb 'CosaEssr 500
sletwesn = t.ttief ard fsSsvsen
ssaa.ts kssss jeanss rrl.issi. No. o. 2
Ms Mscshe. fsr.ad Haven. Mrs.. ~ =.
tasmi-fan. isilsbofo. 0aso, ~"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
To y. Given Next Week.

Miss Mabel shaw aud Mira Loveioy,
assisted by some of the best local talent.
will give Ma entertainment on Tuesday
evening for the benefit OF Peuinsuiar
Chapter. Eastern star. in the hall m
the McHullen block. This entertain
ment wac postponed from lssi Tuesday
on account of the lack oi street car
service.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Ho~ tA- Teachers IN ii, Schools work
Saturday.

Saturday.
An Interesting. Instructive and en-.
ioYshie grade meeting vas heli & to
liigh school by The teachers yesterday.
Three weeks ago these meetings were
stsrie'- Iae prize p~s 81 al the
Schools ~~r- present and aiso tie
teachers 81 tne isfss grade Nss SIS.
Of she framing scnooi explained sys-
tfni of Der oNn u.ed N tae teglnnine
ris,ses
SO seeks 40 there sss mere ~.
tsfrst shesu tnaa 80 The FORMER ueet.
saz. snf tte Methods 81 tne second
Sfsda 7sFe discussed. The time as
deyet>f 90 nsas.e. FesdiEE saf naaf-
p~fs esisfaay fba attendance Das
sefx sfse sri tas sofk - tAe 10 81
Efste 80 fscnesft trbf. hai rsers
sty= % ttuks tUe meetings sre prey
inE n.fH elective tnsn soT otnsr
ssfft ~ ever les9 - he teachers 81
tae etgs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

ArrsnTeueats have been completed
Tor q nras - "Tn- f,entoiisrs
a. ksnmskfo en- thursday evening.
neart here eIf sirx ire opera. A
srecisi train VIZ iesrs over the - K.
= !. o. 5 o'clce<. returning alter the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

pssformsaee. Quite nunsbef OF per-
soas sho u.xo ~ bear The opera again
VIII sccoinpkny the coaapzDs ksi&
matoo - ~ - congratulated on having
an opportunity OF Rearing "a opefs
vel. sang ~ xmst<ars. = rare tnlng-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

People interested n lor prices N
korss furnishing goods. sfoutd psrose
-. sdseri ser0ent q The NioeKsf
FBsnltere company. s~en IN another
sfiDmn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

irst nlsht nineteen ioosi msnhers
81 me m.lltars rider a TIE LoYsI e..
siea BED msetsn< and saJoyea a. "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Trsvswl nsks u - yonr object 70
bay your new - Eerona hsn8 fufai-
ture. stoves. etc from hn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Preparatory to clearing Up ard re-
modelling my store. No. ss Monroe
street. ] viii Sci fer TIE nert ter Days
ny euiife stock. CONSISTING 81 wifs.
switches. bangs. waves. pms. combs.
etc, At oDe-fOurta Of Come early
and make pour selections.
Ma. 4. - NrkHp.
No. - Aonros sfreo.
Eenember tie pace.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
OF these coins. VIII you be the iucky
one or one OF the u1lncky Twelve.


Announcement a made tLat the
supervision and arrangement Of The
old and popular Wyke's Photograph
gallery has fallen into tie hands OF
one of Grand Ezps1s' most popular
and satisfactory photographers. The
new management wshes 60 psriiCn.
larly impress all that IA Conducting
business the essential feature vii te
strictly adhered 90. namely; firsS
strictly FIRST class work: second. reason
able prices; and thlrd. bot not by any
means last. promp,Dess with our work.
We have over l@.o)s fine negatives Of
keut county AID Crapd Rapids On
record. duplicates q which can - had
with prompiness. larss ciass work
manship. 4 specially is also made OF
viewing.
WfKFs' fHo4o9RArH 6AlIrnY.
Telephone 1888. - Nouroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Ce.w.-ir Hori6's far hail dollars
o0ktSNh fof s. sxch If I rs fIEssax
Fftce. ssaiF one 81 every thirteen Des-
scns ia ths Cbltea states can have che
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

- fssntnz o. - srsnt n i'sssnins
- sas'f speeeb sps e. = uaus'esl sne
sessfT psox an. a STAT TIE 1eaHa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
FETiNLIcAN Y1uMo -.

~ g fsHs'f ~ Ks,nns's Fasrrtsiasesn'
H-fsf. E.scx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

King, Oscoda; Miss Rose Fisk. Detroit;
Mrs. Osburn, Concord; Miss Kate NJ.
Ball, Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
Annual Statements Filed.

The following annual statemer
were filed yesterdays:
Grand Rapias plnseer Comoaux
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
Now in Chicago.

Chicago, April 29.-.Amid the blaze of
rockets and Roman candles and welcomed
by the Shouts of the crowd of people that
had gathered at the union depot, the West
ward Journey OF the old Liberty bell came to
an end tonight. The reception ut the depot
proper was i;ifol nal,
AS the train with the bell came under
the depot shed about 10 O'Clock tonight
rockets and Roman candles were fired from
the special platform Car upon which the
bell was carried. The throng gathered out
side the iron fence which SERVES to keep the
public from the tracks, gave vent to loud
cheer, and made wild rush for the gates
Dozens of men were unable to get through,
and. unwilling to be deprived of a near
sight of the treasure, began to climb over
the fence. The platform car with its freight
was switched to siding ut one end of the
depot, where it will remain until tomorrow,
when it will be removed to a truck especial
ly prepared, and escorted by troop Of cav
airy, with mounted police and infantry reg
iments In front and rear, will be taken
through some of the principal streets of the
city: past the. quarters Of President Cleve-
land. who will deliver brief address, and
thence to its resting place ut the worlds
fair grounds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
ELECTRICAL ETcHlNGS.
Briefly Told.

Briefly Told.
The present sultan Of Morocco Is descend
ed from an Irish girl who became member
Of the then royal harem more than a hun
dred years ago
The funeral Of Gen. F.. F. Beal took place
from the family residence III Washington
yesterday, and the body was taken to B;lti-
more for cremation.
The American residents at Honolulu have
raised $1,000 in dollar subscriptions as a
present to United States Minister Stevens,
who will leave May "A.
Tobacco received its name Of nicotana
IN honor Of Jean Moot. envoy from the
court OF France to Portugal, who sent some
seed to Catherine de Medicis.
1t is a matter of gossip in England that
Queen Victoria is to leave the bulk of her
immense fortune of S23UOO.OVO to the duke
of Connaught and the Princess Beatrice.
:he queen of Corea is in position to
bestow a plum or two herself. She pays q
salary Of $4,000 to a woman physician to
visit her majesty daily and stay within
ca.i.
Prince Bismarck is determined to never
grow bent. When taking his daily walk
he carries a stout cudgel across his back,
held between his elbows. This helps him
TO keep himself erect.
Mrs y. NJ. Munkly has beuueathed to
the city of Washington Il large sum of
money for the erection and maintenance of
Il home for destitute women as Il memorial
to her mother. In memory to her husband
she has willcd to the children's aid society
$4,000 for the erection of home.
The pressman who printed the first copy
OF the Philadelphia Public Ledger is still
living. and is hale and hearty. His name is
James Hagan, and he boasts that in his
long lifetime he worked but for two estab-
liShnentS. He had worked for the Ledger
forty-siS years when, in 1881, he was retired
Oh Il pension.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
Offers Of GnI.1,

Washington, April 29.-Ofrers of gold in
excanEa for legal tender notes are still being
received: at the treasury department, quite
number hl"lng come IN to-day. In no
single case is the amount large. but the
aggregate rms up into the hundreds of
thousands Such offers, as Acting Secretary
Hamlin expresses it, are coming in ''stead-
ily.' These various offers are now begin
ming to appear on the books of the treas
ury. the actual exchange of money for the
gold having taken place. During the past
week, as now appears, offers have been
made and accepted from San Francisco,
Roanoke. Va; Pittsburg, Washington D.
G.; st: Louis. Boston. Norfolk, Va; Column
bus. Ga; Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
Orleans
Reports from New York indicate that very
little, If any, gold will 60 out tomorrow,
and this fact. taken in connection with the
low rate q exchange was accepted by the
and an Indication that if the gold tide has
not actually turned in our favor it has been
stemmed for the present. There is still con
siderable talk of an extra session of CON
gress for the consideration of the financial
question, !'nt If, as is generally believed, the
reserve tunu Is now regarded by the ad-
mlnlstratiun as so much available gold for
the meeting of its obligations, it is improba-
BILE thai here will be so alarming Il deple-
ton of TITS fund is to render necessary an
extra session of congress for the considera-
ton of ways and means. The consensus Of
opinion seems to be that an extra session will
be convened about the first OF September
and this session would not he called any
more for the consideration of the financial
question than the REIMBURSEMENT of the tariff.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
Gobbled Up Il Rival.

Findlay. Ohio, April 29.-lt came to light
to-day that the Standard Oil company has
after Year of careful manocuvCring Sc
cured entire control of its chief rival. the
Manhattan Oil company and the latter has
become entirely merged. The Manhattan
has been for four years the shicf and prob
ably the only rival of the Standard in the
Ohio field. The company was organized by
the company that owns the OHIO coal mines.
The Manhattan forced the Standard TO
raise the price Of Ohio oil from Is cents per
barrel to Is cents by paying an advance
of cents 1t built immense retincrics ut
Townsend. Wclkcr and other points through
out the state and made itself a dangerous
rival. 10 do this it has sunk millions, and
has died Il hard death.
During the past year the Manhattan has
made heavy contracts to supply oil, and
upon learning this the Standard began buy
ing oil at an advanced price to squeeze the
Manhattan out. The price of oil rose and
tue Manhattan is said to have lost millions
through it, This is the largest oil deal ever
made in the state. and looks bad for the
producers as oil will drop to Il low figure
unless all idications fail. The property
transferred by the deal Is valued at Slj,-
OUOOUO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
They nre Pleased.

New York. April 29.-Great satisfac-
ton was expressed in financial circles ut
the result of the conference yesterday
between New York bankers and Mr.. Car
hSle, secretary of the treasury. and Wall
street showed that it appreciated the
clear and explicit statement made to the
bankers present, that the government
was determined to maintain the parity
between gold and silver: that the secre-
tary thoroughly understood the situation
and that the stories that there was frc-
lion between the secretary and the bank
ers OF New York We're absolutely without
foundation. 1t was learned on good au-
thority that Secretary Carlisle was as
shred by the New York bank presidents
of their willingness to come to the as
SlStance, OF the government whenever, in
his opinion. more gold was needed by the
treasury.
The terms on which the gold is to be
furnished We're left open. 1t was also
agreed by all present that the uneasincss
based upon the infringement upon the
$lOO,0OU,00O gold reserve fund was only
sentimental. and that at this time there
was no necessity for Il bond issue or of I,
gold loan to the treasury.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
Birds Larger Than Ostrichcs

At the last meeting Of the Ornitho-
logical society in Berlin DR.. Reichnow
communicated some Of the particulars
of the finding Of remarkable remains
of gigantic birds in Argentina double
the height of the ostrich. In modern
times many kinds Of birds are becom-
ing extremely rare, especially the
dinorious races Of New Zealand, which
are beginning to die out. The lecturer
presented specimen of one Of these
BIRDS a very rare and costly apteryx
hasselti, which inhabits the northern
island of New Zealand, and, while re-
sembling the ostrich, is very much
larger. The government of New Zeal
and has determined to cut off some Of
the smaller island from all civilization
In order, after destroying all the wild
cats, pigs and other animals introduced
there, to preserve as far as possible
these birds.-London Daily News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
FrfNhtful Fatality.

Guthrie Okla, April 29.-The total num-
Der Of persons who met death in Tuesday
nights storm now reaches ninety, and the
injured about $50, about 10 per cent of them
being fatally injured. One of the greatest
scenes Of desolation in the devastated dis.
trict is at the home of John Mullenix in
Paine county. The large house, barns and
outer buildings are completely gone, and the
farn is stripped of every vestige of fence,
crr,.S %ua orchard. Mr.. MulleniX is fatally
injured. Mrs. Mullenix had just given birth
to Il child. anu she was Carried Il mile and
lay all night On the rain-soaked ground. She
is alive hut will die. Her mother, Mrs.
Oliver, and her brother. Davis Oliver, were
both killed, y was her tcn-year-old son.
The babe that had just arrived in the world,
however, survived it's rough reception and
bids fair to recover. Ten thousand dollars
have already been subscribed to aid the sur
vivors to bury the dead, and the amount will
be doubled before tomorrow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
Bounty on Sugar.

Washington, April ga plan for suspend
ing the sugar bounty without waiting for
the slow action Of congress has been sug-
gested to President Cleveland, and may be
adopted. The plan consists in simple or
der from the secretary of the treasury to
his subordinates to draw no more warrants
and make no payments on account Of sugar
bounties. Such action in single test case
would be sufficient to carry the matter to
the courts and secure decision from the
supreme court of the United States upon
the question whether the payment of gra-
tuities to private individuals out of money
received by taxation upon the people was
within the power Of congress under the con-
stitution. President Cleveland will probably
ask Attorney General Olney for an opinion
as to whether bounties are constitutional,
and whether It Is within the power Of the
executive to test the question by refusing
payment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04

Washington, April 20. G. p. Baldwin,
first auditor of the treasury, has issued al.
order which will prevent favoritism in the
examination of accounts 1t has been the
practice to make accounts special at the re-
quest of certain attorneys vino have been
doing business before the department. thus
hurrying them through ebead Of their turn.
who did not employ attorneys or could bring
no influence to bear upon the office were
compelled to wait many months for the
settlement Of their accounts. Under this
system some accounts were settled us soon
as they were received, while others had to
wait from three months to nearly two years.
taken up in the order in which it was re-
ceived in the Office, and no account is to be
made special except upon the order of the
head Of the Office, and this order is not to
given except in the event of some extraordi-
nary emergency.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
Mines to Close Down.

Ashland, Wis, Special, April 29.-The
three big mines Of the Colby syndicate To-
Gated at Ironwood, the II1en, Colby and
Palms, will close down Saturday night
Pumps will be kept running to keep the
discontinued until there are sales Of ore now
in the stock pile. The Aurora here is the
only mine OF tho Colby group that has made
Norrie is running on half-tiine. having made
no sales. The rilden and Colby mines to-
gether produced 100000 tons last season
The Palms is credited with 1o2.3s2 tons
Aurora $40, 900 tons. The cause of the shut
down is the unwillingness OF Eastern firms
to place orders at the prices desired by the
owners. The Colby syndicate is holding for
81, while the Eastern buyer, DO not care to
purchase at price exceet.ing $3.50. The
stock piles are all very lalSe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-04
ShiDS VIII ScDarute.

New York, April 29.-Now that the CO.
lumbar naval review has been officially
completed there is naturally considerable
speculation started as to what is to be
done with the several ships in the United
States fleet. One Of the officers who has
come on from Washington to-day made out
this skeleton of programme and was
strongly impressed that it would be carried
out in nearly the manner in which he out
Tired it. The San Francisco and Charles
ton TO go back to the l.aciiic station from
which they came; the Baltimore and Ben
nington to 20 China, the Baltimore to be the
flagship; the Newark Ciagship), Atlanta
squadron; the Chicago (iaEship) and the
Yorktown to go the Brazil or South At
lantic station; the Philadelphia 0lagship),
Mianto1 omob. Kearsargc, Detroit FeSu-
vius and Cushing to form the North At
lal,tic squadron. The Dolphin will take the
place of the wrecked Dispatch as the yacht
for the president and secretary of the