davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
SECRETARY AND MRS LAMONT IN TOWN.

Daniel s. Lamont, Secretary OF War, kept himself
severely aoof from all intrusion during his stay at
the Victoria Hotel In this city yesterday. Late on
Thursday night he arrived In New-York. ac-
companied by Mrs. Lamont ana gave imperative
dars that no cards or messages of any kind should
he sent to his room. II want to see no one-no
Io.Si m Yesterday he left the hotel and went
downtown returning at few minutes after y
o'cIock He remained at the hotel only an hour and
tben went out again Mrs. Lamont had previously
driven away in a carriage. All those who called at
tho hotel during the afternoon among them
Zero some prominent men-were told that Secretary
a,d Mrs Lamont had gone back to Washington
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
NOTES OF THE ST AGE.

f. Vest George Grossmith's manager 10 ~
gerously sick with pneumonia at the Everett iiou'
Mr. ves, frat came here as manager for Mr.. Gros-
smith last season. He is thirty years old
Mrs W. j. Scanlan provided an entertainment
Yesterday afternoon for the Inmates OF the Bioo'-
ingdae Asylum. The performers were chieny "o''
Herrmann's Theatre.
uerrv Irving and Miss Ellen Terry will end their
engagement at Abbeys Theatre with the perform
ances Of this afternoon and evening. Nance Oid-
fed" and "The Bells" viii be given at the matihee'
and .rrhe Merchant of Venice" in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
src1RING WORK rHoM TIE rAEK noARn.

The usual number Of applicants for labor tick
ets' appeared at the Park Board yesterday. and
President Tnppcn exercised his ingenuity in franz
ing reasons why little or nothing could be done In
their line. Among his visitors Chester H.
Southworih OF the Antl-Machinc Republican Com
mittce who brought letter signed by Mr. Mil
holland. saying that Mr.. SOuthwOrth was author
lied TO represent the Executive Committee OF the
Republican Organization Of the city and County OF
New York. Mr.. SOuthwOrth had pleasant cOnver
saton with President Tappcn. and went away with
n smile OF satisfaction ovcrspreading his handsome
features.
cnt did not look pleasant. and entered long and
loud protests against the Republicans getting
standing
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
HENRY BUSHNELL SHELDON.

Henry Bushnell Sheldon. of the late Rev.
Noah sheldon. died from heart disease Thursday
at his home in Bloomfield. n. j. Mr. Sheldon. VINO
was born in Stockbrdge Mass. on February t.
1881, to New-York in early life. He entered
the employ OF Henry W. T. Mall S Co.. with whom
he remained for thirty-five years. until he died
He had lived for several years in Bloomfield where
he active in church and benevolent work
lie was an elder In the Westminster resbyterian
Church for twenty years. Mr.. Sheldon was highly
esteemed by those who knew him. A widow a son
and daughter survive him. The funeral will take
place at the Westminster Presbyterian Church
Bloomfield, at y. m, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

From The Springfield Republican UndJ.
Such compromising this Senate BIZ gives us
stch 4 bold PLAYING off OF the interests Of the North
I'm favor Of certain sections OF the SOuth-ls little
snort Of scandalous. Was II not enough that me
Hons. hin kept up the high duties rice dealt
gently with the cotton goods schedules. cut away
most OF the taxes on coton-baHglns ana an OF
tbnsc ON cotton ties without now going to work
ana giving Southern interests everything demand.
ed while the wO)llcn goods Of the North are sun
further rcductdr
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
LATEST SHIPPING ARRYVALS.

Steamer Critic (Br). Davis, Dundee. February
r. Ieith lS with merchandise to Simpson. Spence
a. Young Arrived at the Bar at p. IN.
Bark Elmlranda (of Portland Me-. -MillLams
Zaga twenty three days with sugar to J. NJ. Ceba-
los e. CO.. vessel to j. n Winchester
Schooner Orlando (of Boston,. Mattson, Por-au-
Prince fifteen days with logwood TO James Hal
stead vessel to Miller & Houghton
Schooner Carrie K. Look (of Rocklaado Stevens
Guantanamo: eighteen days. with sugar to g. Am
Gtnok Co.; vessel TO H +. Brown - %
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
POstOnlcc Notice.

Foreign mails for ending March 10 will close
CprornpsIy in all cases! at this office as follows:
Italy Spain. Portugal Turkey and British India. per g. b
Lucana Via Queenstown; at a. for Europe. per
Chester Southampton detters must be directed per
Chester W. $50 for Italy ana British India. per
Coumb,a) at $50 a for Brazil per Button via
Pernambuco and Rio Janero de,ers for North Brazil
Bunon at a. m Tor .r MekleS per Mexico Diet.
Elementary 1880 a. M for Fortune Island Jamaica. Jae-
msnanS msi aRS ioso a. M Thomas St cros and
Elementary ii a. m) for Central America Except Costa
Rica) and South Pacific ports. per s. s. Newport via
and yncatan per Concho detters other Mexican
States and cuba must be directed per ConchoD at II
ster,am 0etters must be directed per Edam): II
a m for Netherlands direct per 8 Maasdam, Via Rot
u m FOR Windward Islands. per Bermuda via
barbados: at $50 p m for ST. Pierre -Miaueon, per
Mails for Australia Except those for West Australia
which are forwarded via Europe). New-Zealand Hawaii
rranciseo, ss close daily March at $50 M
1or on arrival at New-York Of Lucania with British
couverS close daily after March Sd and up March
Urn o al San am Francisco daily up to March iS
$3.50 Mails for china ana nd Japan per Gaelic
g sam an % for & society 70 per- MaS so S s
Bird from San Franssco close 9I here day up g March
So at SSe Secay o Close a. hs o.
daily at $3.50 Mails for Newfoundland by rail- to
as ana nd M.s s S Mns eHss BY @ al this 10 na,s s DAILY
Malls for Cuba. by rail to Tampa Fla and thence by
close this oaace daily a. $40 M Malls for Mexico.
overland uaes: specially sddre::sd for dispatch b.
mail s1isi pARFcS p:m...
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
CHARLES EDWARD GRAY

Charles Edward Gray died Thursday at HIS
home. No. 3il West Fifty-sixth-st age thiry-eig
Mr. Gray was the vice-president Of the Hamilton
Bank Note Company and formerly manager Of
the New-York Bank Note Company. In these two
institutions he represented the interests OF Russell
Sage. Mr.. Gray was a native of Virginia, and
brother of Dr. Landon Carter Gray. well-known
physician Of this city Mr.. Gray leaves a family.
Ills funeral VIII take place to-day at the Protestant
Episcopal Church of Zion and 81. Timothy, Fifty
seventh-st.. between Eighth and Ninth aves
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

The regular monthly meeting Of the New-fork
Section OF the American Chemical Society was held
last evening at the University OF the city OF New
York. Dr. Henry A. Mott read paper entitled
Matter. Force and Energy" in which the pre-
vaing theories concerning these subjects We're dis
cussed and criticized Thomas :. Gladdng read
paper The Determination OF sulphur In Py-
rites" Emil Greiner exhibited New Form Of
Automatic Plpette." and william NJ. Grosvenor. Jr.,
spoke about New Solvents for Perchromic Acid"
The meeting well attended.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
TILE socIErY.s INCREASED WORK.

The managers OF St Andrews Society have an
nounced TO the members OF the society that the
increased demands for aid owing to the widespread
distress. will require for this year from 5000 TO
$3.50 than the income derived from the
Regular Fund" together with the amount al
ready subscribed to the Centennial Fund" The
number OF applications for relief tlc managers say
has been doubled. They desire however, the adj
ditional aid needed from the members rather than
from those outside OF the society," believing that
the members would rather consider 1t privilege
to assist their less fortunate and suffering coun-
trymen IN these very trying tines
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
- ,p.n PLAY BY EDITH CARPENTER.

There Will he reading OF cross Keys an
original drama OF american me py "fs' pohu
,,I,a,,,re Thomas edith Carpenter). on next
,o,, avening at Fifth-ave. and Thirty third
Il With cast Of professional players INCLUDING
Miss ,er Ma stoddard under the direction OF Nelson
ana stcroft Tickets may be secured through Miss
W w n Hininrsr No. ~ S1fth-avA
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
ADDITIONS TO THE RELIEF FUND.

Charles Stewart Smith, treasurer OF the Finance
Committee of the Emergency Fund to give Relief
by Work. reports that liG34 II was received up
to March s, from the following contributors:
Amount previously acknowledged. $3.9Jo 36; Robert
Jaffray. $25 l.. f.. r., So IL: James H. Jones 500:
ii. g. H. s230: Il. B. and Robert Collyer 50 each;
A. V. Schait SIS: @. II. Kent. $50; A. S. SO; Pri-
mary Department. Public school. Mati'r"'k. l.. l..
81 20 Employees j. : & Goa $50: y r.. Jen-
nings. N0 Seven Little Children l. l.. s.;
total. SH63f H.
Further subscriptions may be seut to Charles
Stewart Smith. treasurer. care of Fifth Avenue
AMI
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
THE MCTILITED UIL>ON BILL.
prRELY 4 SOUTHERN AFFAIR

PURELY \ SOUTHERN AFFAIR
From The Philadelphia Press.
The Wilson bin as rccast by the three Confed-
crates Of the Senate Finance Committee came ont
Yesterday from the dark lantern process into the
l.ght Of day. As J; nOw appears II is the wilson
b!! AGGRAVATED By the Confederate Free Traders
and relieved at particular points under the com
pusion OF the Southern local and special Protec-
tlOuis.s.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
pTtNS FOR ST. TRICKS DAY

A meeting of Irish societies to make final arrange
r,ents for the parade ST. Patrck's Day was held
last evening at No. 229 East Forty-seventh-s St
Lawrence r. IAngham presided. The parade will
be led by the Grand Marshal fa'rlcK costello. At
- - u,u ha the invited guests in Carriages
among those who have accepted the Invitation are
Acting Mayor George b. McSlellan FRANCIS Ftz-
son OF Long Island City; exMayor Hugh J. Grant
Surrogate John II. v. Arnold, COUNTY Clerk Purroy.
,,olice courts.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREvooRT-The Earl Of Caithness CA"eHiDo
Ex-congressman William w. Crapo Oh "as'ao''o''' =,
o.ner., rsh. nv.r Rbode Island. and State Senator
Frank W. Higgins HoLLAND-Hram W. sibley. Roch.
ester. MURRAY HILL-senator Shelby NJ. ou'om -
Illinois, and the Rev. Maiadie Jerounian' o. a =,
nope NEW AMsTERDAM-Mayor deorse ,D ~ s,or
David B. Hin.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
4 BILL Or ABOM1NATIONS.
Ls,orn Tho RoFfpu .IOurudl

An abOmiuable bill. a thing of patches ana com
PROMISES true To no recognized principles Of eco
nomics s,cepsd In intrigue and stained with specu-
lotlon and iobbcry, utterly mbecile In Its concep
tion of National needs ana wishes, wantonly de-
siructive Of American interests a hideous, ms
.hapen travesty upon egslation-this IS the Wilson
bll as IL energies from the Democrats or the senate
Finance Committee. 1t Is a bill to be buHcted
rddled, torn In pieces and buried
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
4 PLEASANT EXCURSION TO NIAGARA.

The New-York Central passenger department w
Tuesday took a party OF newspaper guests on VISIT
TO Ntaear. Fails A day was spent in viewing the
beauties of the ice bridges at the Fans ana IN & en-,
toying hospitality OF the hotel men OF ne gent
Of the New-York Central conducted the excufsIom: @
and the party included prominent press
Of the New-York and Brooklyn newspaper press
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

One Cold After Another will, with many consti-
tutions securely establish the seeds OF Consumption
in the system. Those in need OF remedy Will fnd
Dr. Jayne's Expectorant always prompt, thorough
and efFicacious -
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

PSI UPsILOy CLUES MONTHLY DINNER
The Psi Epsilon Club held It's regular monthly
dinner last night at the clubhouse. NO 80 west
Forty-seventh-st Those who spoke were Julien 1.
Davies y s Bangs and f. A. Sumner. Some OF
those nresent we're George l.. Fox. II. j.. Bridge
man II L. Bogert George s. Coleman and r. a.
Acer
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

c. a. De Baum. OF Monvale OF the oues'
residents OF Bergen County. ~ j.. died yesteruay'
after lingering illness aged ninety -four years lie
a daughter
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
THE ARCHBISHOP OF ROUEN.

Paris. March 9-Cardnal .eon Benoit Charies
Thomas. Archbishop OF Rouen VINO had been III
for some time died in Rouen this morning re
was born In France I'm 1896 and was elevated 10 the
Cardnalate In 1893
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

THE EARL OF CAITHNESS ARRIVES HERE
Among the passengers arriving here Yesterday on
49,. white star steamer Britannia from Liver
rr,o, were the Earl of Caithness. F: d. Adams
r.. eev and Mrs j. D. Webb. 8. Maitland Kir,
sm usr samuel Woods and v. K Victor.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
PLAIN WARNINGS FOR DEMOCRATS

with a Mckinley plurality OF 500 In ONO. a
Protectonist majority OF $1,000 In PennsyNama'
t.ith t,,,iyg "a red-hot Protectionist. elected to
Congress from "A Democratic stronghold In New-
York city and many oth9r straws as Dig as saw
loYI IA snov, from which way the cyclone ~ carry
ine everything before 1t. Democratic Senators VINO
are not natural born fools WI not ior an nioWen. h
must vote for any measure like the unreconsructed
Wilson bill in order to carry OUT the Will vi '"o
rlD
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
CARDINAL, PARACCIANI.

Rome. March s-Cardinal Francesca Rcci Parac-
ciani Is dead He was born in Rome In 1880. and
VAS created Q Cardinal In lsSo
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
Ren,embe
U3RPTED.

that Dr. Cotton makes gas fresh every day, AZ
Cooper Institute Come TO headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

All employers of labor are earnestly requested to
communicate with this bureau Men are furnished
for all kinds Of indoor and outdoor labor; also
bOokkcepcrs. clerks mechanics. household servants
and cOlchncn Communications should be sent -
Oliver sumner T"dll chairman OF the Provisional
Committee. at the crcm0rne Mission. No. l0i West
Thirty -second-st
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
4 HALFWAY MEASURE.
. baltimore American.

From The Baltimore American.
The trainers OF the measure have evidently re-
uud,ted the silly shibbocth Of the Cleveland Dem
ocrats-'free raw materials In ilNinH duties
they have gone just far enough 10 dlspiease al
nariica and leave the Industries OF the country IN
The hepIess condition which the fear or Demo-
cratic administration has placed them
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

SIIILAND-FOX-March g. the residence OF the brides
sister, Mrs II. Lyles. in Brooklyn. by the Rev.
Andrew Shiland d. D., Fay Fox to DR.. James L.
Shand. No cards
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
5ucria! Notlecs.
T'('h Avenue Art Galleries.
,,og rlfth Avenue. near 3lth S,.

A. T'~'h Avenue Art Galleries.
.oJ rlfth Avenue. 3ith 81.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT.
THE MOST ATTRAcTIvE EXHlBITloN
MADE IN THIS CITY IN MANY YEARS
CHINESE SENRES. DRESDEN. WEN
Ma AND WORCESTER
PORCELAINS
Of beauty and quality.
ELEGANT FANS. CHOICE ENAMELS MINLAe
Tt RES. WATCHES AND CURlOS.
AMERICAN. FRENCH, AND ENGLISH
PAINTINGS.
Romarque proof etchngs by
WhI.TNER BiACQI' EMOND JAG.
QCEI, LIE COIrEACX. HAIG,
and others
THE COLLECTION OF
MIR. ALEXANDER G. BLACK,
Of NewYork.
UNRESERVED SALE
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND
SATi RDAl AFTERNOONS.
AND
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
March Is and III, a. O'Clock
ROBERT soMERyIIIE oRTGIES g. CO..
Auctoneer Managers
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

Notices of marriages must be indorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
STRIKING PROOF OF INABILITY.
p. nv. ~, yorL Herald Inl)

Tho hri laid before the Senate Finance Com
mttee yesterday and outlined In our news GIemns
1 hIoi nrine IN The part of the subcommittee ana
cocre Of IS aherfs ihe bsmo rSe
no, 60 H. cenate TO deal with tarin revision In
srdrit of Intelligence and patriotism
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

The report ~ the Free Labor Bureau for yester-
day is follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
AMONG THE SUFFERING POOR
FAMILIES HELPED THROUGH THE TRIB-
TNE FUNL
MIIDER WEATHER GIVING HOPE TO THE HoME-
LESS CONSTANT AND IMPERATIVE
APPEALS FOR FOOD

The people who applied were about equally divided
IN numbers between men and women
There have been distributions also OF coal WIN
IN the last Two days follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

rtor, e. no abatement in the demands for re-
Iief aud IN. same conditions Of distress prevail
AZ have existed since the beginning OF the winter.
The approach OF spring affords hope to many ana
with the advent of warmer weather the heed oi
fuel for heating purposes will not be so great az
T., tho colder periols OF winter. But to many WorK
,,'u not come even with the return OF nilher
weather The appeals for food must necessi
~ ,,on, tbpca .,,,.0 t,s there mu-; be proVlalOn
SO one has Boa carried on I4e tribune nnr nn,i
list ,,hn was nnNortav Of benevolent suco"r Ddy
a'Ttor d,v worthy people come forward ana Sia-
cous,y receive the offerings as they are disp"h3,n'
i,ations FOR relief coming IN every ily'
and are r. ,elvnI prJmn. and complete attention.
So far "a conjr.utions 10 the Fnnd WI i Justly
Much -,ol y,ork h1s been done by the people,
iut ,nrich more may and can be done II generous
assured.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
cONFEssION OF FAITHLESSNESS.

~, r,c huI os reported yesterday furnishes
more evidence Of the faithIessness Of the Demo,
cratic party to It's pledges IS ibat tbo D Sl
mocracy Went before the country In lSs1 with false
inSess,on that the people were cheated and de-
frauled In that wear
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
SIRE TO BE BEATEN.

E,rom The PhlladeIphIa IHF'Irtr'
II may be taken for granted 'nst M mere re- VII De
chaget II II should reach that stage One thing
s certain 1t is not Procc'3n d me'oner o
Is u nanv an Industry. but TO the revenues such
~ ~ to1,,rid measu ought TO DE bea'eh'
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

KENsrCO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minues
from, Grand Central Depot; station at ems
trance Ofce. 10 East +2ist Telephone call. hSs 3s
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

yeternn. Of the 7th Regiment requested 20 at.
tend the funeral services OF John r. Andrews, Eighth
Company. az ST. Pauls Church. EnglewOod. y. j.. Oh
Saturday morning II - o'clock -
N' HENRY ". 7. MALL Colonel
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

Esta blisilcdi 1878.

MRS. McELRATIIS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRAN DIES. CANNED AND SPICED FkUItS AND
JELI.IES.
PU RE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALLY
Every thing put up IN glass aad Kept until fall. For
prices references. &c. address Mrs. SARAH 5. Nc.
ELkhTH. 1913 Decrav-st.. brooklyn. N. Y.
The I.enox Library and Reading Room).
Fifth Avenue and 10th St. Is week day from
10 A. NJ. 10 T. NJ.
Exhibition OF books: two galleries OF palntnga
Admission free. No tickets required.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10
hangs & Co., 733 and 741 broadway,

Monday. March H. and following days. at y.
4 LIBRARY
OF STANDARD ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LlTERA-
TIRE. comprising English and American Editions
Sets ot Gentemans Magazines Monthly Review. N!les
Register. etc.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

THURSDAY & FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
Al 3 O'CLOCK.
LIBRARY OF BOOK RARIriES. including Americana,
editions and uncommon volumes with addendA
VI Interesting books In GENERAL LITERATURE.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-10

Mr. Grey ended his argument in an outbuist OF
eloauence. declaring the action of the nine Demo-
cratic revolutionists TO be "dsgraceiul, extra
ordinary scandalous and outrageous.
Mr. McDermott confined his argument solely to
prove that the Senate OF New-Jersey was a con
finuous Senate and that the constitution was
framed after the Constitution OF the United States
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25
THIRTEIGHTH DISTRICT.

A.. N. Dare, of the Elk River
Stm-Neaos, Hon. H. E. Craig, of
Orrock, and w. E. Culkin, of
Wright county, are the Republi-
cans who will take seats in the next
legislature from their district
a better trio, from every stand
point that goes to make able, hon
est men, will not be found in the
next legislative body. Many of
the electors in this eastern part of
Sherburne county may not have a
personal knowledge of the candi-
date w. E. Culkin, of Wright
county, but he is tarred with the
same stick that Hon. H. E. Craig
and A. N. Dare are tarred with,
so do not hesitate, but vote fol
him and send the whole delegation
to St. Paul next winter with g
strong endorsement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25
ANOTHER LIAR.

Bob Dunn, the Republican candidate
for auditor, was in Austin Sunday, and
in an interview stated he expected to
be defeated because every Norwegian
paper in the State was supporting Mr..
Biermann. He intimated that these
papers were purchased by the pine land
ring. He made remarks regarding the
Scandinavians that would not look we'll
on paper. The Scandinavians are very
fine people in the estimation of Repub-
licans when they support the Republi-
can ticket, but there is nothing too
mean to say of them when they display
little independence and refuse to be
dictated to by the Republican mana
gers.-Austi1e Herald.
It is impossible for a bound,
narrow-minded, jackassical Demo
cratic editor to tell the truth. Bob
Dunn did not make a single state.
ment that is attributed to HIM by
the brazen-faced liar who penned
the above item. ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

w. E. MCKENZIE, the publisher
of the Crookston Times, the only
Democratic daily paper published
in the Seventh congressional dis
trict, refuses to support the plant
tool of the pine and mineral land
rings. Mr.. Mckenzie is a Demo
crat but he cannot stomach Adolph
Biermann. He says:
The pine land ring of this State
which, by the way, is one of the most
powerful and INSCRIPTIONS organized
band of robbers in this conntry-is
leaving nothing undone that money
can do to defeat Bob Dunn for State
auditor and re-elect Adolph Biermann.
But with all the Doodle they are put
ting into the campaign for this pur-
pose they will fall a long ways short oil
being successful. Their opposition to
Dunn is the best reason why the honest
voters OF the State, regardless of party,
should support him; while the effort
they are making to elect Biermann il
all the proof that was needed to show
that he was and would continue to be
their servient tool. Bob Dunn has
shown himself to be an honest man
and in this particular, at least, is il
marked contrast to Mr.. Biermann.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25
:J11sT as we exnected and nrf

JUST as we expected and pre-
dicted. Auditor Biermann did not
dare to offer the timber still stand
ing on the famous school section
36-42-26 for sale at public auction
last Saturday. He knew there
were responsible men present and
ready to bid 81 or 81. SO per thou
sand feet for it $3.50 per M.
more than he sold it for at private
to G. A. Smith & Co. Probably
he will discover that this particu-
lar piece Of timber is IN danger Of
destruction by fire within the next
two OF three weeks and he will LEI
some of his pets have it at their
own price. ~.~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25
FORTY-SLYTH DISTRICT.

The compound legislative ticket
now in the field in this, the 18th
district, in which both the Demo
Gratis and Populists barter their
principles for purely selfish ends,
should meet with rebuke on cleo
ton day that will be an everlast-
ing death to their dirty machina-
tons. The transparency Of the
scheme is readily apparent, and
the voter, instead Of being trapped
into a confusion, will vote a
straightforward, honest ticket that
knows It's parentage and exactly
the principles on which it is built
and sustained which is none other
than the straight Republican
ticket. Put cross opposite the
names of w. M. Fuller for sena-
tor; A. F. Ferris, j. d. Jones, 81.
r. Mallette and B. f. Hartshorn,
for representatives. The combin-
alton mixture is making a hard
scrabble to weaken A. r. Ferris
in some parts Of the district, but
Mr.. Ferris and the entire ticket
will 60 out Of Mile Laos county
with a stronger endorsement thar
the most sanguine hoped for two
weeks ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-25

G. a. TowNE is a man that the
voters Of the Sixth district need
not be ashamed to send to CON
gress. He comprehends to the
minutest detail, the various needs
of this greatest district in the
State, and is well equipped to de-
Ffend and champion the interests Of
his constituents in the councils of
the nation. Vote for G. A.
Towne.