davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
NEWARK,

The subcommittee OF the Republican County Com
mttee. which was appointed 10 aid the members
elect Of the Ncw-Jersey Legislature from Essex
County in drafting bills to be presented at the
coming session OF the Legislature. met yesterday a,
Newark and discussed the proposed bill II de.
cided to abandon the scheme OF wiping out the
Police Fire and Excise boards as now constituted
The Street and Water Board will. however, be
changed II was also decided to make the Common
Council consist OF fifteen members instead OF nine
~ At hrst proposed. and to give them power TO
make new ward lines. The idea Of the Essex legis-
ators at present Is TO get bill passed to submit
whether they want the Police. FIRE and Excise
boards made elective or appeinttve boards.
The following awards OF damages were made yes
terday afternoon by the jury ip the trial Of the
sppesi cases OF Butler mill-owners who sustained
damages from the diversion OF the PeQuannock
waters into the reservoirs whence Newark gets its
water supply: James +. Reynolds. 80 SIS a. Mira
tH.t7 s.. The trial Of the cases consumed over two
weeks In the Supreme Court. Essex Circuit The
East jersey Water Company and the city OF New.
ark ars the Defendants
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOlNr VERNON.

The Joint committee OF members OF the Common
Council and OF the Board Of Education has nn'sn"d
its work on the school district consolidation BILL
IN the Legislature. The purpose OF the bill is
tricts In the city into district. under the super
vision Of a single Board Of Education composed
OF two members to bc elected from each ward. and
a president TO be elected at large. The bill pro-
vides that the election for members OF the board
shall he held In June. and that the terms OF the
members shall be FOR four years. Making thr elec,
tions for four-year terms vi require the spc''a
each year thus reducing the expense of such elc-
tions. Some criticism has been made on the pro
vision for special elections. but the committee ao-
mits that this was done In order that school ciec-
tions might be freer from politics than " the mem
bers elected at general elections clause also
provides for the appointment of n Commission ON
each OF the present districts In order that those
now within the districts boundaries but not WITHIN
the citys boundaries will not have their interests
at Elections from to p m. but no provision is
made for the registration OF qualified voters. or
for the restriction Of illegal voting or repeating
probably he made when the hi, fs sent to the
proper committee. The bill also provides that the
new board. which in the bill passes will be-
gin its duties in August. shall consider the advs-
ability OF higher educational facilities or the erab,
iishinE OF high school. which is strongly advocated
by those having the best educational Interests AT ~
begin services in the church at Mount Vernon
ave. and Hixh.st. to-day. The society was or
os.,. s.r df: sSs by 'ns
Mohr; treasurer. Henry iurhn: trustees. William
Wssn crr! Schultz, G Henry o.n hsn, .na ~. A.
Johannes Evangelical and the Rev. Charles Fritsch.
OF New-York. II temporary minister.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
YtDNKI.RS

Representatives Of two Of the largest hat manu-
featuring nrms In Danbury. Conn. have been In
Yonkers examining available factory room and
sites suitable for manufacturing purposes. These
two factories employ about M hands. bill an
thorixing the Police Commissioners to appoint eight
additional pAtrolnen Will be offered IN the Lexis
lature early In the session There are now only
three men on the force and this Is altogether too
small q number to properly patrol the city :. A..
Al noon yesterday proposals were oIen"i for the
purchase Of the city ~ Yonkcrs per cent asr"ss-
ment bonds to the par value of $50, tn" bond,
are dated January 2 1Ht. and maiur" February
!. 1896 Three bids were received r Morrison.
1904: George N. Hahn. ro:7: Yonk"rs Savings
Bank, i0i. The bid Of the Yonkers Savings Rank
offering - premium was accepted. Sister
Mary Gertrude. who for the ias' two years has
been In charge OF 81 Joscph's Hospital. Yonkers
will take leave ~ that institution In few days
She will go to Noun, 81. Vincent Academy. where
she will hold the place OF Procuratrx and member
Of the Council Of The Sisters q! Charity Her work
At 81. Joseph's Hospital was a grea, success. and
che Will be missed by host Of friends.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

W!lam Costello. twenty seven y'sna I'D. living N NO
3. u NS"n-aSr. Hrposln committed suicide Yesterday
ar"rn@aI l., jumping int, ~" fst liiNrr. u" went
ahrs- south second st pier ant tak'ng o'
his ulster luuI-' into The water. taItail Maths n.
who wAr near. fhrw rrIc and told him & grab ~ TOO
Ito r'plrd that he tp D. ssvci. o. ~
~i.h'd ." die. In half nirue b" d'ssppca'"d. Th'
triy N" I.rdt ori.sve pGir" station. Th'
sd mans wife AMI irth"r VI st 4 fis t'vm'''t r"
s'ston about o''rk issf :it L learn n ANYTHING had
t,~o, hssrd NJ The missing They t"f"rr"d 'o
tin Ibdhrda, station ard wh'n they rahrd fher" sni
III" dcai body Mrs. '".t'l" faint IL Af~rward -h"
-ad hcr husband haf - work for the last
o- wrcks and La1 b~rog~ ~sI,pndrnt.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
WESTERN sNfErY CELEBRirIOy.

Thrrc wss . p'asant gst,erinR In the rooms Of
wc..rn Society No. 10 'Wea Tveny.four.h..t., last
exc,oe 70 celebrate the coming Of the Those
urc.cnt were Tor the most part from III" West. sym
,.th,.ers with that part u tho country There
regular programme Of entertainment. though many we'll
known wrserners gave selections Richard Henry Saw
.,c the novelist cx.Go,erno. Campbell. of Ohio; Mis-
M,rv Ncvin. the soprano Frederick Emerson brooks.
george FERGUSON. Floyd Wilson ard Frederick sDeht
v.,. smsng The entsrsAiaen. On The sonmissee wcrs
RicharA Heasy Savage. z. u. RiehnonA and yrtsriek
Inae.oa Rstoks. Among sthess psrssns were W. y.
Con1us Andrew J. 4. Ysye. ". =. seoss. A. u. Kskf.
nsh. Chssss A. Ysaa, II. T. CAsk. NAsiniiiaa Rsssn.
Sers. Jsnss u. Hsary o. n FssaisA ~. J. n essses
G. Jaynss, il. J. ssses, yesasa BssasAs xbaas Dsaa.
Wniisn \ DasM. HsB5 y. 1s1soA. =. .. WhohA
~, q. 1asssans, 1ssls D1nAas, - =. 1nnA Q. Q.
SlGnnons n = 0nGh 1nun - - -
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
NEW-JERSEY.
RAIlW'.IY
A BooKKEErER Runs AWAY WITH n."o

A BooKKEEPER RUNS AWAY WITH n."N
A sensation was created at Railway yesterday by
the announcement that George simpson, assistant
bookkeeper In the Union County Rank. had run
away on Friday taking 1900 OF the banks money
with him. Simpson was a young man about
eighteen years old. OF most pleasing address and
manners and universally respected. He had been
employed In the bank for three years working his
way up to his present place and was a most trusted
employe In every way. had never even been
suspected Of any questionable act. The bookkeeper
Charles Drummond at his home In Wood
who generally attends 10 the receiving and paying
out OF money. had gone downstairs about O'clock
leaving young Simpson and two other clerks in the
bank Some one came In 20 have check cashcl
and simpson waited on him He took four pack.
ages OF IS bills OF 80 each As thee cashier was
coming upstairs simpson. who had grabbed his
Overcoat was just hurrying out the back door Of
the bank. The cashier at once noticed that some
body had been paying out money and asked who
had done One OF the boys said George" had
hasty examination showed that Simpson had
taken nothing except the money named lie had
rushed to the station to take the e37 train for
New.York. President Savage and Mayor Daily. who
. one OF the directors. at took steps to inform
the police Of New-York Chicago AMI other cities
Simpson l!yed quietly. and his action causes great
surprise. He lived with his father and sister In
0rand-st. and had a host Of friends
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
NEW RECEITEES NOT YET At THE HOTEL.
4. OAKLEY HALL. AND EDWARD W WARD
HAVEN'T COME TO CALI. on T.. y. STOKES
AT THE HOFFMAN UOrSr

4. Oakley Hall and Edward W. Wari. tho new
receivers of the Hoffman House corporation. who
appointed on Friday hy Judge Brown In the
United States Circuit Court. did not call on T.. $
Stokes at the hotel yesterday.
There is promise of some misunderstanding
when they 10 call on him. Early last week Vice
Chancellor Green. Of New Jersey. appointed Mr.
Hall and Mr. Ward receivers on the Ncw-.Ierscy
charter. but. as n charter was al! there was To-
ceive the order from thnt state. and as W. T.. D
Stokes maintains that there IL still property worth
SIHUU not accounted for under the receiv~rship ~
r.. = Stokes, who II acting under the Nrw-York
State Court, Mcssrs Ward and Hall were made
receivers by order Of IN" United States Court.
f. 4 Stokes says that the statement that there
Is property worth ti0V0 belonging TO the Hon
man House corporation that r. not accounted for
is false II WAS on this statement that the new
receivers were appointed. f.. Stokes asserts that
the whole business is blackmail
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
CUTLERY.

American and EnSli-h Cutlery. including
Rogers. Wcst,uho.m and Wad" Bu,chers
goods together with all III" other standard
lnos They rnmpris" pocket knives. hunting
knives daggrrs. corn knives. paper cutters. ink
erasers &c-A Large lot e.! the famous Rep
penhagen Razor Sirops. maie 4 hors"hidc and
hes; Scotch linen web betting. complete with
hook and lead stick
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
FURNISHED BAGS.

In brown. seal. alligator. grain and russet
feathers fitted completely with the finest toilet
articles consisting II cut.glass bottles, with
sterling silver tops. manicure scts In pearl bone
and ivory. hair AMI clothes brushes with sold
backs. In ebony hard wood. &c
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
ELIZABETH.

Sam WING. . prominent Chinaman OF Elizabeth,
died yesterday at No. 10 South Broad-st A few
weeks ago hs became ssek With esyspelas. and a.
the hospital authoritiss refused to take him In on
account of his dlsease. be vent to New.York to
SSestiy sftsrwsrd and died wing vas = CHris.
la.,.:d cS..s%an and ID as::od:d s, : e: y,s Prss.
ma member of tie coagrSgaton oad Ii . eos.
loysrW Spat q TIE ve1aas's he. As vas Sus.
- = - ~ M = :slssss : =. sssas!y s II -
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
SHIPPING .NEWS.
FORT OF NEW YORK SATURDAY. DEC. ~. is9a.
AIlI,INI.I,


s',,"rr Ne" yk ~ in",n 70 sa'hsm:"n nI.'mc,
s'..mrt .;-tmanlr n. Mck'n:,ry L,v,,rc' l'-crm..
rn.,snr,r- t, il Militant krre.,. Arrived at the bar a,
si..m.r 1m'nr. Con. KnaImann rr"m,n n"cc%'r,
~. i.l.ni a ASi - sr ..n, Var a. ,.i.,.
10 :.ir Sni.. :" 80 . &c a. ~ % ami ar r
/; ) ,..r,,' !rr,;i a, ~. i~r 2, /. "a IN
n,rn: M:..i.a .. ',sai.r l'.rrm,er WIN masr t.
Steamer ''r,.num. hc',. ja,-'n ",",i" Novemi.r "a
Iiu.l." I...m~, = ,"a" ~ vim minerals to Have
l1.m':, :..~r,i m"rara' n:c.m'cr 70
vY"a AT,s s, a. ~, ,n ~ a. ~ 49,. :" p..,, Is
81 Lucia ~ MARTINIQUE - Ansua a. - Ki',. -. With
":. l..%.r n Il In. M 10 ,y ''s =, ,s~ M:c n-r i,
G"n.is.. % Il. r"; j. ra. q ".r- ,i'y,en q. In.s
;f;,S = "a" =" "'' arr,.' % ~ ne % i:"f :. 81: n"
Jazz. ".' -, N".sn" 90 vim "ri.~ ."s p"..-ns.r. t.
J.n". ; VAL &C. & ,o,,. ,,. a. .n, -, NV q ~"
SAM, mo.k. y y, p m. Wini northwest, fr-.h hrc.1-
lrh, snow.
CLEARED
s,eamcr 'h.rk"". ie"r'" Charleston ami J"ct''nvlli"
steamer it~irn. Paine. w"'t Point "ld Dominion
s,'.mer 'isl" i''nc" 'I'D. l','rF: Grenada Trnlai
steamer cottage 'r,y i-nne,, rr,l.ni rora,io Hal
.'"am"r 'ny of iar'. I>"~w'"T Colon STANFORD Parry
s';amrr ycrnd,m dm''h'. N"ni"rnr" Rotterdam VI,
si.aIner Rotterdam '1m'cl". h"ss',""ne eIs'"rlnm 'n
steamer ssr."sa I-sh,"n Havana AID Mexican port,
steamer Mean" ,In, Mctkclr iInvr" I,,rher " 60
Steamer Turkish it'no".'i'r'. f"u Kingston i"g"'va
sa.anllI. ;.r J. = ssasnt ,.n, v,,,,, u,,,, ,, v.,
p1r,- 81 ,cis,li,s ~"
,r" .'%'%, reS" ,iSS. I%s" W %'"'"s' II" an" "''s'
STEAMER Croft usr,. KrInson f."i'h simpson Spence
s,,'m~r Al-ni.,n I"~,s nal,,m.re II = =, rc',rr.
steamer sran 'i;ri. Hos Ken. "'"'. Tor ""'- "~nns
stem. Ich Ion"nl h'r,. MORGAN. Rotterdam 5mp-
si.sln.r Ciiy nf Augusta. nsgr",,. Savannah II L.
steamer Manitoba h',. Irinlth. London New York
steamer Hndo d,r, Douglass Hull -snnderson 4 Son.
Steamer :, Romans nm. Campbell. I,'"rp"i Charles
steamer .i"'ha 'Ger,. schmidt. hamburg y cor'is
Steamer ""anr nn,s S.~ Nr~ ami Nor
folk old Iomini'n steamship g" ,,,,..,.,.,
steamer oM Dominion. Couch. Newport News and
steamer Valencia Miller Cani'nas noul,on. nii,s &
sieamer Nuecrs. Risk. Key West and Galveston e u
sisanrr ri Nortr. Hawthorne. New -or-ans-John T
sassmrr Nomadlc ,,r,. Clarke. ILverr",l-H Maitland
ship T.. sch-pp. Kendall IIons Kong J Chapman a.
i,,rk ii-t-r dr'. Bowling. =, Pierre. e'c-I. " &r
Irs q j. Inckhar d'r,. Osrn wllam.,ads. Curacao
sh"ner Cannria n'r'. i'rown. snn nom'nxo CITY, II
Steamers Kansas city ,iir, for iiristol; Ia R.taxnc
(Fr, iIsvr~ Wsrra t(;~rD irnoa; berlin urD South
ampon; CITY Of Para; Colon ssr.,oxa ii...n.: Ai.n"
London: Cmhria mr., Livrp", VI Hors. New -O!ie.n:'
inuistsna NeW-DSieans. Nuer~s. Key West and Gal
xsctoo: Old iDominion Nrwprt Iichn,ond
tsrdsni yutch Rotterdam. trty ~ Augusta tavannah;
(Iuyandotte, Nswpugt News and Rtchnsond.
NOTICE TO MANNHEIM
NORTH RIVER. ALBEMARle SOUND
No<jc0 y gvsa that The bs euDy q ~ sasanee 70
NessS tivsg. NbsaAss asssA, NssA csesea. he bssa
~: ::ss :: Fl: ;:ss; 1T = - - q:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
PocKETRooKs, &c.

Sterling s!lvc" mounted Pochcih"oks. C7rd
Cases Bili pocks Wallets. Combination Pockct-
books In black seal, lizard skin calf. grain.
morocco. plgskin. Russian leather. In all tM
newest iancN NolNis.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Rf-rHERNDI,D

The Pre- Library Association. having issued an
appeal for books. raised about 800 In money and
taken steps toward Incorporation. announces that
the library will be formally opened to the public
on Nay 8. 104. Books may be sent to Mrx. H. q.
Bell the treasurer
The funeral Of Thomas q. Wilson, former Mayor.
win take place to-day at Grace Church Resoiu.
tions Of regret and sympathy have been passed
by the Mayor and Council and by the Lincoln
League. Of which Mr. Wilson vas vicc-president.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
TRUN KS.

Hamper Trunks. Steam"r Trunks. Dress
Trunks. Cabin Trunks. Overland Trunks. Hat
Boxes French Trunks dight weight. Drea0
Trunks Sole I.e irher Trunks.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
FLAsKS.

Poke. F,asks In all sizes. from one Gill to
two quarts mounted with alligator. seal. cali.
morocco. grain nnI fancy l",'hers. Also .
large variety Sicr.iuS silver ana Metal F.ashs
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS David II Mercer. 81 Ne
hraska. CAMBRIDGE Judge Francis ". Finch ~ the
New-York Court "f Appeals. FIFTH AvENrE-S-na'or
Edmund O'Connor. of Rnghamton. " Y. HOFFMAN,
state controller Frank Campbell Of Albany HRAf
IIILL-Lynde Harrison. of New
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
.IERSEY CITY

City Clerk Scott. Of Jersey City. was yesteria,
subpoenaed to appear before the Grand Jury next
Wednesday and bring the ballot boxes and poll
books Of the "Horseshoe' precincts. II s believed
that the Grand jury has learned OF Democratic
frauds In those precincts and broDoses to investi'
9ats them.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Uy order ~ tn. Light House board
JAMES \ ';isi.tk. i"At Atnira'. l. navy.
Washington. u, e. -, enter - l>!rI chairman
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERA

steamer MAn,eukc im, t;ili frm N"~ York December
a. ,rtnrl Al IN"rpri December - .
81, ,i.t Fans Iandl.. Tor New YORK p,ss'l Hurs,
tusil. December ~
steamer STANDARD U;erb, Iaiug-n. from New York -"
orders. Lizard I'"'
c-m,rr ~ =.
~ t.anrr In Champagne trrb. Laurent from New-Yof>
p..t,.r ~ iiaVr- passed the Lizard l'c~m"r "a
steamer Wa"paud ,I"lEI. lienc~. New York for Ant
w.rp passed the Lizard December ~ .
Chester tpuch, Tnllr. from MatsluS New
y,th u s.-d Dover I'-,'t ml-r ~
s,.,,,~, Aurnnin ,iiib. Mckav. from Srwlork I've.
,eu,r ~ for iiv.rp passed Iiruwhrai December 10
s,r,mrr Persian Monarch ,iir ilrirow. New i'rk De-
cemi.r II for London passed Scily December n
Steamer Xaaniam ,l'utchb, Uut. for New t"rk. sailed
fr. IN Amsterdam December NJ
s,r,mrr Nooriand ,i'sis 0rnnt for New-fork. passed
FIlsh,nl ~c~nii.rr NJ
s,,,u.r I~timbr" ,ItaJ III Marco. from Palermo De.
c.m,,r ~ New York. passed Gibraltar December ~
steamer fuiia ttirr'. fhsi-nhrst for New York VIA
UitrnItar sailed from ticn,a December ~
steamer Amaranh ,i.. trin sailed from Rosario Tor
New. york D-c~mber IN
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

EiSfArif,E ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7?t sun se's ~ IN rises ~ Moons age 81
Hi0H WATER DAY
4 SANDY N-k =, ';,i. Island ~ Nsii Cato ~
l. sandy Npk - 'i",. I-,ri - IIell Gate 4 ~
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Howe Mary T. Mumfori Fanny rurdy Palmer Katharine
Mobiles. MAY Ros-rn Mary u. Steele and C"fh"''A J.
Sterling directnrs
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
INCOMING IE.fNERS.
MOSi,AY. JNNi',RY Z.
Or7GOfNG STEAMERS
MONnAY. JANiARY I.
Tuesday. JASrAUy =.

Vessel LINE iur Mails close. Vessel saiia
f1htiaisoch"~ SAvhfnth. S.isnnah.. ........ 90
cherokee. '1yir. 'lt"s' n 8 90 ~
TT ESDAY. JASrAHY =.
Fms y q iir,i lr~ii.n ,...... ........ ~ n
~
WEDNESDAY. JA*tARY
';-rrsnr White star. fivcrrp-i......i: |: $40 m
IN, miami Rel An,w.f,, 2 "a
ksn Savannah S,Nanr ah = p
Ala h4Iin clyde. 'hsfi~sfur = "a
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

SImpsoN,C CRAWFORD
SIMPSON.
18th Annual Sale.
The EVENT

in the Retail Dry Goods World
for january wiz be our Fifteenth
Annual Sale, commencing Tues
day, Jan. 2.
This Event is of a two-fo'd
character-Closing out old
stocks and introducing new ones.
Balance of Winter goods sacri-
feed so as to insure their COM
pletc and quick removal. New
stocks presented at lowest prices
that can be quoted for desirable
goods. Linens from Ireland,
Scotland and Germany. White
Goods from Manchester. Laccs
and Embroidcrics from Switzer-
land and SaXOny. Leather
Goods from Vienna, Paris and
Ncw-YOrk. Coupled with ClOaks,
Suits, Fmrs, Silks, Dress Goods,
Underwear, Hosiery, and all the
ctcctcra connected with live
and comprehensive Dry Goods
store which q force Of expert
cnccd buyers have collected from
the four quarters of the earth
ALL combining to make this
Annual Sale "the event in tho
Retail Dry Goods World for
January" The right OF our
claim to this assertion will be
promptly realized byp a visit of
inspection OH Tuesday or fol-
lowing days. Earlier the bet
ter choice.
Sixth Avenue, 18Th 10 10th Street.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
DISTRICT. ATTORNEY NHOLLS REPOkT FOR 1893

District Attorney Nicors report for 1899 shows
that Ag0 indictments were found In General SEES
sions and oyer and Terminer. Se complaints were
dismissed by the Grand Jurcs, III defendants were
acquitted, 2Ois were convicted and 2.a53
dismissed by the judKes or sent to Special Sessons
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
WN &. SIIAYNE. Manufacturer. Ncw.York

~ In n fur garment Il gis'nnt~" ~ reliability
Awarded high..t ;rik.- ~ N"rif- fnir Elegant fu's
AMI s'al'kn Garments January prices i:t West |.i
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
0IHNY A DAxiEYA. n. d:

REMEMBER THIS ~
HOSPITAL SUNDAY" ...
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
AaneunesoensA
T.. 4 W. "IEOrA.' E. 4 w.
PULL DRFAs COLLAR

PHILLIPS DiGEsTInLE Cocoa
,r-sents q new and valuable fooi beverage. II h deli
ous TO and highly nutritious Easily disested
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-02-02
1898 February. 1893
': ": =: : : :! : :! : : :
10 Is IA 151 16 II I18
26 ~ %
WALL NOT IN 1T.
The Wisconsin Chairman Refuses a
Place i'm CIeyeIand's Cabinet

The Wisconsin Chairman Refuses a
Place in Cleveland's Cabinet.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 1.-The Journal
states: 1t is settled that Wisconsin
will not have member of President
Clevelands cabinet. This news comes
from Chairman Wall, who has just re-
turned from New York and Washing.
ton. The facts in the case are the ques-
ton of Wisconsin being represented in
the cabinet by Mr.. Wall was at first dis
cussed, Mr.. Cleveland sending for Sena-
tor Villas and going into the matter
quite thoroughly. Senator Villas has
since had number of long interviews
with Mr.. Cleveland, in which he
showed the political standing of
his state, and warmly recommended
Mr.. Wall as one of the presidents ex-
ecutive officers. Mr.. Wall was sum-
moned to New York ten days ago and
while there went to Mr.. Cleveland and
Withdrew His Name
from the list of cabinet possibilities on
which the president-elect had placed it.
Mr.. Wall then went to Washington on
mission for Mr.. Cleveland, the object
of his visit being to acquaint the men,
bers of congress with the fact that the
president-elect was thoroughly in earn
est in asking the repeal of the Sherman
bill. Mr.. Wall will return to Washing
ton soon for the same purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-02-02
More trains to Chicago

THE NORTHWESTERN LINE-C., st p,
M. q o Ry, now offers new and better train
service add with more comforts for travellers
to the Worlds Fair City,as follows: s..
BADGER STATE EXPRESS DAILY Leave
Minneapolis 7:20 A. NJ, ST. Paul 500 A. M, Eau
Claire IL 100 A. NJ, Dinner in Dinsng Car and
arrive Milwaukee 1855 p. NJ, Chicago 9:35 P.
NJ.
FMS train with luxurious parlor cars gives
a daylight ride through the most beautiful
portion of Wisconsin, affording delightful
panorama view the entire distance and
reaching Chicago in ample time to connect
with more night trains to the east and south
than by any other route.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS, lex Sunday leave
Minneapolis 500 P. M. st. Paul 5:35 P. M, Eau
Claire S:24 P. M, and arrive Chicago7:45 A. NJ.
connecting with early trains of the Chicago
& Grand Trunk Monon, Chicago & Alton,
Illinois Central and other lines.
This train has Palace Sleeping cars with
Buffet service-lunch served at any hour.
YES rIBULED LIMITED DAILY Leave
Minneapolis 7:3O P. NJ, ST. Paul $40 P. M, Eau
Claire Hoo p. NJ, arrive Milwaukee :25 A. NJ,
Chicago $50 A. NJ.
Secure tickets via the Northwestern Line,
from the agent at your station, or for map
folder address T. w. Teasdale, Gen. Pass.
Agt., st. Paul, Mimi. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-02-02
ICE GOING OUT.
Navigation Will Soon Be Resumed on
the Ohio River.

Navigation Will Soon Be Resumed on
the Ohio River.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-The Ohio river
Is floating placidly again, free from the
bonds of ice that have held it so long.
From the headwaters to Louisville it is
rising and navigation will be resumed
as soon as the ice runs out. The break
up of Monday was estimated to have in
volved $4,000 damages tc barges. A
few more barges passed down during
the day, but may be recovered. The
Newport and Cincinnati ferry boat was
carried away by the ice, but was safely
moored at Riverside, few miles below
the city. Here the river had reached
twenty-three feet at noon and is rising
rapidly. All the tributaries of the
Ohio are rising and it is raining at
many points along the river. A lot OF
lumber valued at $25, 1000 to $50, 600 is
reported from Parkersburg as having
been lost in the little Kanawha. An.
other gorge, thirty miles up the Little
Kanawha, with $200,0 worth of lum-
Der in it, broke during the morning.
There Is hope that it may be saved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-02-02
THE CONTRACT LET.
Work on the Chicago-St. Louis Elec-
trio Railway RI Reoip at nnca

Work on the Chicago-St. Louis Elec-
trio Railway to Begin at Once.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-The contract for
building the Chicago and st. Louis
electric railway from East st. Louis to
Chicago has been let to Bagnen Bros,
of this city, and Carver Bros, of Mem
phis. All terms are agreed upon, in
Guiding bridge work, and the track lay
ing is included in the contract. The
contractors are men of means, who have
built over 10000 miles of Western and
Southern railways. They agree to take
bonds of the company at par, and to
complete the road as soon as possible,
the extreme limit of time being one
year from date of beginning work.
The general manager of the company,
Wellington Adams, says that fifteen or
twenty miles of the track will be COM
pleted at once and an electric motor car
will be operated over it at the of 100
miles per hour nsst 4s ss q bp1aassth the tEast
ton which viii permit of fast running.