davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
COLLEGE GAMES.

New-Haven. May Sl.-Yae from Phillips
Andover Academy to-day Score:
Yale commandments 0 Ks
Andover ........................O y %
Rasehlts-Yale 10, Andover 5. Errors-Yale 2.
Andover @ Batteries-Trudeau and George; Green
way and Drew. Umpre-Davis. Of Yale.
Mlddletown. Conn. May 3l.-Georgetown defeated
Wesleyan here to-day In hard-fought game. In
the first inning with three bases. George
town made triple play. Score
Georgetown ....................3 %
Wesleyan .......................O U o Go
Basehits-Georgetown O. Wesleyan IL. Errors
Georgetown 5. Wesleyan I. Batterles-G Tirrel and
A. Trrell for Wesleyan.
THE GAME AT THE STANDARD THEATRE.
The arrangement for reporting the baseball game
at the Standard Theatre. which tried with little
success few weeks ago. Is now In perfect order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

The weather yesterday not Of the sort when
makes an athlete throw out his chest and feel IKE
doing deeds Of unusual vaor 1t was duE' heavy,
cold and unsea sonabe and the air seemed charged
with rheumatism and malaria. The players TOOK u
the muddy field at the Polo Grounds In da%eu'
iogy fashion and there not enough spirit III '"e
battle which followed 10 arouse a yen even from
"Jedge' Culum.
The game was between the New-York ana SI
Louis teams and the men from the west won
rather easily While the New-Yorkers outoat'eu
their rivals two 10 one. the hits were generaiy scat
tered and they brought In few runs. Davls' usu-
ally lefthanded batsman. turned ana pat'en Hsii'
handed against the "sdewheel" pitcher from ST.
Iou,s and the Giants good-natured third baseman
made the happy record OF three hits with ,o,a'
~ nine bases Westervet pitched so poorly that ne
retired after the fourth inning In that time ne
gave seven bases on balls made Wild pltch' anu
two wild throws He was as Wild and uncontroha-
ble as some OF Buffalo Bllls collection OF curioses
down at Ambrose Park.
ARRAYED IN FANTASTIC GEAR
. tyerr Won der Abe has a peculiar looking team
which might be called the German wonders BRETT
enseln Peitz and "Calllope" Miller show their ma
t,ona,ity in form and feature. Their uniforms are
the most inartistic effort seen here this year II ue
uniforms of the Senators be excepted Blue, rrp
and brown are mixed up in bewilderlng cQnIusioI'
and a boX-shap"i cap tops THIS unique Vii
should ST Louis win the pennant Germany Will
be proud OF her sons. and Ireland VIII never iV
Davis began his batting career In the opening IN,
ming when he made hone-run drive 10 .eh en-, 49,
and gave the Giants the lead "estetv s M c!prse
control OF the ball the start, ana ne was WI
in the second when the Browns scored three runs
AMI took the lead Westervelt had iitte spee'i anu W.
wretched control Three bases on balls. MI ny
Frank and two wild throws by Westervelt caused
the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
Sales bp Nnttion.

GALE OF NITRATE Works and Nitrate Beds
- THE PROPERTY OF THD GOVERNMENT OF
CHfLI.-The Government Of Chill will sell at public
ton In the city OF Santiago Chill the 18th Of october
and following days II nitrate works and IL nitrate
beds situated In the Province OF Taapaca the total value
OF properties being nearly e 900 900 1.-TWO million
pounds sterns Parties Interested may apply for further
Information Consul General Chill New York.
and the consus ~ Chill IN Phladenhia and Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
GOOD PLACE FOR BTCYCLTsT

GOOD PLACE FOR BICYCLTSTS TO AVOID.
Thirty-eight bicyclists from Brooklyn were ar
rested Jamaica, L. J.. yesterday for violating the
village ordinance and were fined 81 80 each by JUS
tees Henderson and Taber. Ten OF them were
women. Two more women. who were arrested for
the same offence. discharged. The constables
OF Jamaica paid 80 cents for each bicycst at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
THE PARKWAY DRIVING CLUB RACES.

The races that were to have taken place at the
Parkway Driving Club yesterday have been post
poned until to-day. when the 2:37 227 and 2a5
classes will be started. Tomorrow the second d.
vision OF the 227 class and the ESQ and 22l classes
Will be started The first race OF each day will be
called at o'clock p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

p,-n.l runs eu-York . Flrsi base by errors New
YD-L <, Louis / I.N hns.s Vow York - ~
Louis q First base IN bas-On Wes;cryet I. IN clark
. N ureif.urf.in struck BY Wesierv"lt bY
olarx J. hv Brei,en-tc'n 3 Hon" rln-D Davis Tire
rs. MS Davis Wilson TVl-ha~e hltsiavia. boyle
s.rr,rcr h''s llreiien..ln stolen bases Doyle WI
,,n warl BURKE Dowd. Frank Shugnr. Ely frt1
i.ul. NAV Pom ana Miller WA pitches -W"st"r. rlt
cas- l. ir.ton-iein ! Passed. in-f"iz ]. M
III. 81 gar %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
ARRAYEp IN FANTASTIC GEAR.


The NEWCOMERS added a run to their ISL IN ,ne
third inning Davis making two-base MT 10 centre
and scorng on a similar hit 70 left field by Doyle
Two bases on balls a wild pitch and a Wild thro"
by Wilson gave St Louis another run In the fourth
inning ,,,, . tn ~
mitch In the sixth inning the men from ~. LOUIS
led two more runs to their list. making ther
lead 4 TO . Peltz was sent 10 first on balls ana so
was Dowd Peiiz took third on a Wild pltch ana
powd stole second Frank hit safely 10 centre nelu
and Dcwd and PetZ scored and the Giants chances
looked dubious 80 more runs were scored the
folula,el result being as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
THEY MAY RETIRE FROM THE TURF

London May M.--It is reported that the Duke or
Devonahjre tho Duke Of Portland and Baron d..
Ulrsch have decided to retire from the turf anu
sell their racing horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

Earned runs Chicago l. FIRST base errors Chicago
l. Brooklyn ! Len on bases Chicago BROOKLYN .
First base on halls-On Kennedy . n Terry s struck
out nv Kennedy , hy Terry ]. sacrince hts-Dahen
irwin burns kennedy . Stolen bases Shoch. Foutz
Wild pitch Terry Passed balls -Kittrdge DALEY l.
HI with pitched bal-By Terry /. tmpre-s"art"0oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND w

For Philadelphia. week days. 4:so 500 900 1890
1885 Dining N. &C. 800 200 q3uIst p ,SiS
night. sunday $50. 900. 1870 Dining Carr. A NJ
i5o $50 900 Dining Can, p NJ i2;iS night, 81
Dining Carr A. N. 1870; 800 SEQ, SEQ Dining Carl
A NJ 30 500 600 DINING Carr y. NJ. 1913 night:
Tickets and paror,csr seats can be procured at 2 2ei
iith St. is4 East l25,h St. 2ei West l25ih st.. 20
Columbus New York; Court ST. $50 Fulton ST.
I,rooklyn: 9s Broadway. williamsburg Tho New-York
transfer Company will call for and CHECK baggage from
hotel or residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
n, Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R

Trains leave West 42d-s follows Is minutes
earlier from Franklln-st.:
1880 A. NJ daily. except Sunday for Waikiki Valley
r. r. stations. Middietown. Elenye Fasburg. Liberty.
Carboneae scranton. Walton Delhi. Sidney. Norwich,
Utica, Rome. Oneida. Fulton Oswego.
3;i5 r. NJ; except sunday. Sullivan Co Express for
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations Campbell Hall Middle
town. Eienvile Mountain Dale Centreville. Fasburg.
Hueyvile Liberty Falls. Liberty Parksslle. and Lv-
ingston Manor
S:45 p. NJ daily. Mddetown. summtville. Fallsburs.
Liberty Livingston Manor. Rockland Walton. sidney.
Norwich. Oneida. Fulton. osweso. Niagara Falls Detroit
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at a7i Broadway.
fs~-A~---A- j.. G.. ANDERSON. G. p. A.
--~ ~ RfayerAt. NsWsyork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

nutuals-Harry Reed $40 30 place 81 IS.
vo three 81 20; Mdgeley place 81 70, two. three
Slo; Potash one two. three sl4 30.
Won by three lengths lengths between second and
third.
one-sixeenh miles.
Taylor Gilpn's oh c. Sport by Winfred
,-souc- WIS. 129 10. .(Thompson) Go IA
manhattan Stables b. Z. Flirt. 3. 81.
(Grian) lis Ia
cason's Oh. T. stonenelle. 3. 97......
Or. DoggetD 12-5 Is
Time 81.
&@
Won by FIVE lengths; twenty lengths between second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01


York. foot OF Chamber daily as follows and five
minutes earlier from West 23d-st.
ok 4. M.-Vestlbuled Express for Naveriy. Bins-
J'Io haInton. Elmira, Buffalo. Bradford and Sas-
manca- Parlor Buffalo. -
roo =. M.-vesthue Limited Solid train for chi
cago. Cleveland and Cincinnati; Dining Car. -
AZ, III T.. M-Sod train Chicago Via Niagara Falls
O'oV Sleepers o Buffalo and Chicago.
Q.oO r. M-vla Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Faa
DOW Solid train Chicago Sleepers To Buffalo
Chicago and Cincinnati. - -
I oCAL TIME TABLE TICKETS AND PtLLMAN
East izth-st Chambers and West 23d-st. ferries. New
York: 333 Fulton st.. Brooklyn; 300 Hudsonst.. Hoboken
and Jersey Station Erie Transfer Company calls for
checks baggage from hotels and residences 10 desu
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, EIC'
From Pier y. r.. foot Rector 81.
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach, Rumson
Beach Seabright Monmouth Beach. and Long Branch.
at $50 10:l5 \. NJ 900 NJ SATURDAY only 3;4s.
500 T. NJ. Sundays. $50 A. NJ. 800 T. NJ
For Elberon Ashury Park. Ocean Grove. and points
south to Poat Pleasant. 1913 A. N. 600 T. NJ Satur.
day. only 3:45 NJ sundays Except Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove). $50 \. NJ "A 49,
For Lakewood Toms River and Barnegat. 4:30 A. n
q 90 r. NJ Saturdays only. 3:i5 F. NJ .
For Atlantic city vlneland ard Bridgeton. 430 A. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

Auiuals-The Ironmaser straight sS5 80. place SAB 40
r. twe three sic 50: Adde place si2 g. two. three
~ VIII Elliott two three s. 70.
won by length; i've lengths between second and
third
saAIh RACE-specia weights One mile.
q; Lttlenelds b. c. Gaopng King by
Aihg Gaop-Jennie Flood. yrs. l06 n.
n "a PENN 2-l p
u f,eischman & Sons ch m. Clementine.
Ill .(GrifBn) Al 10
- r. Dryers br. h. Kingston aged. i3i
r., (SimD 3 Ii Ia
'aeie jim. 4. l09.............H. jones' 30-i 81
~ Time-I:42%
susaas-Galloping King straight ST. 40. place IS 4o
S.snen,ne place so Is.
won by lengln and half; ten lengths between
ood and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
ST. LOUIS "GERMANS" WIN.
CLAD IN CLOTHES OF MANY COLORS
THEY READILY DEFEAT THE GIANTS.
A lLsr1.Ess DAY AND LAZY SET OF HOME
PLAYERS BROOKLYN DOWNS CAPTAIN An
SON AND THE CHICAGO MEN.
CANES YESTERDAY.

81 Louis @. New-York .. Boston vs.. CleVelahu WI
Brooxlyn .. Chicago 2. grounds ,..,.,t,o
baltimore I. Cincinnati !. Philadelphia vs. Iouis'''
pntsiure n Washington 3 wet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD or new JERSEY.

(Anthrncf,A coal used exclusiveyl
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals
Trains leave station foot Of l.iberty-st a.
For Easton. BNthehem. Allentown aauen CnunS' @cc1
a 40 T.i6 g;lO II As Easton \. NJ ITO, l.5p sU
20 Easton) 43O 545. 73o. 20 Allentown; p NJ. sum
DAYS ! 30 7:i5 A. NJ. 400. $50 eco p NJ o,o ~
For Wkesbarre, Pittston, and scranton, 5lo A. NE
lo. 80 40 P. Sundays, 40 a. ~ :, 40 n
Ito 80 400 400 500 5:45 7eo p. NJ, 12l5 might.
sundays 4:3O 4. NJ. 90 100. $50. 500 p NJ. l2is
For Harrisburg at 43o. 500 e:io A M i;lo is3A
400 300 5:45 +. NJ. 1915 night Sundays, 100 $40
p IT.. 1918 night .,,,. -. ,.oo e.oo
For sunbury Iewisburg and Wiliamsport az 40 ~
piO A N li0 80 $50 p NJ. sundays. I;lo A. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

For Long Branch Ocean Grove. &c; NJ.
Rel Rank Long Branch ard point, south 70 foin
OBS TO Rel Bank, 6:i5 NJ; SUNDAYS EXCEPT ocean
Grove and Asbury Park 900 A. NJ. 400 r. NJ
For LAKEWOOD Toms River. BarneSat Park and
Barnegat 40 s:i5 NJ 30, 400 p VI. -
For Atlantic Cny Vnelsnd and Bridgeton, 45o A. M
! 30 ?. NJ. ,,-,,s po,o,
40 e:i5 IL 80 A. NJ 80 4:3O T. NJ Sundays, o:0<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

FIRST RACE-For twoyear-old maidens; 10 be ridden
by Jockeys having ridden winner Special
weights. Five furlongs. ,..,
RI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

Mutuals-Potentate straight 81 10 place Sc 10 two
three s. G5 Treveyan place 50 ca one two. 81 o.
VIII Fonso one. two. three SO %
Won BY four lengths distance between second and
third.
THIRD RACE-THE VAN NEST STAKES; for two-year-
oids; $500 added; selling. Five furiongs.
O. Strauss br z Harry Reed by Himyar
III d.. ............. .tSlmsl 10 %
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
A BrutuI AsxnuIf.

Newark, Ohio, Oct. 81. - A negro
came yesterday afternoon to the home
OF Mrs. Catherine Milling. a widow
aged tifty-three in the outskirts of this
city, stepped i'll the door and asked
the time of day. She turned to look
at the clock. The negro knocked her
lnsensihle. tied her hands and gagged
her with strips of clothing, outraged
her person. threw her into the cellar
and disappeared. Half an hour later
she recovered. crawled to a neighbours
and gave the alarm. A physician
called. found her nose smashed. her
body bruised and liberated and her
nerves Frustrated. The police i'm
mediately arrested Sam Magruder and
his brother. and Rem Ward. a stranger
VINO boarded with them. Mrs. Nieb-
ing identified Ward as her assailant
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
straus withdra WA.

New York. Oct. 21.-Nathan Straus
mas formally announced his refusal to
stand as the Tnmmany candidate for
tue mayoralty. He sent a letter to
James J. Martin. chairman Of Tam
many's executive committee. to-day
stating his reasons for withdrawing
from the race. He states as the cause
mat Mr.. Hills name appears upon the
state Democracy's ticket with that Of
Mr. Strong. the anti-Tammsny candi-
cate for mayor. Ex-Mayer Grant has
accented the tender Of the mayoralty
nomination.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
Hinged With Rom.nce.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. GA wedding
with Il tinge of romance surrounding
1t took place here to-day. The con-
tracing parties were Robert Verch of
Los Angeles. Cal. and Miss Mary
Meyer. daughter of DR.. William Meyer,
of No. 1924 Case avenue. this city.
Nearly twenty years ago Mr.. Verch
sought the hand OF Miss Meyer He
then lived in Cleveland and was a
telegraph operator in the employ of
the Big -Four railroad. Because of the
opposition Of her parents Miss Meyer
declined the offer and her lover went
West. He engaged in the real estate
business and accumulated a large for
tune. A few months ago he renewed
his offer and was accepted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
KILLED BY LANDSLIDE.
Two Americans Lose Their Lives II
the Mountains of Mexico.

Two Americana Lose. Their Lives In
the Mountains of Mexico.
Ira Puato, Mex, Oct. 21.-F. G. War
rem. young civil engineer of Chicago,
has arrived here more dead than alive
from a journey across the Sierra
Madre mountains. He started six
months ago from Oaxaca. and crossed
the mountains. to the Porta of Salina
Cruz. He then proceeded along the
coast of Colima, where he fell in with
two Americans named James West
and George Grenshaw, both of Phila-
delphia. who We're making pleasure
tour Of Mexico. About ten days ago
they We're passing through a mountain
in the vicinity of Los Calchos, about
ninety miles south of here, where the
rain began to pour down in torrents.
Mr.. Warren was diding in advance Of
his companions, when, without warn
Ing. terrible landslide occurred. West
and Grenshaw were caught and car
ried to death, and Mr.. Warren narrow
ly escaped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
Allison Sneaks.

Galena, ILL.,. Oct. 21.-The first Re-
publican meeting of the campaign
here was held last evening and was
addressed by Senator Allison of Iowa
and Il. II. Hit. congressman from this
district. Twelve hundred people were
crowded into Turner hall to hear AL
ltson. he devoted himself largely to
consideration of the tariff. The
financial and business depression of
last year he attributed chiefly to the
fear Of radical tariff changes by the
new congress. aggravated by uncer-
tainty as to the extent and nature of
the changes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
Condition of Trade.

New York. Oct. q. = Bradstreet's
says. With but few exceptions the
leading features of the business sit
uation this week have been those of
continued moderate Improvement. al:
though the total volume of business
so far as indicated by bank clearings
throughout the country will require
considerable expansion to compare
favorably with corresponding totals
two years ago. This relatively favor
able bank clearing report is offset in
part by the decline in staples, coffee
alone scoring q slight advance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
AFTER THE STRIKERS
MORE INDICTMENTS AGAINST DEBs
AND OTHERS.
The Federal Grand Jury nj Chicnro
Returns an Omnibus Indiclsnent
Against sixty-nine Men Connected
With the Recent strike.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-The federal grand
jury yesterday returned an omnibus
Indictment against Debs and the Of
ftcers Of the American Railway union
and a large number of persons
charged with participating in violence,
and the obstruction of the mails &hd
commerce Oh the different roads last
summer: In all sixty-nine persons
are included in the blanket Indictment.
The grand jury of last simmer called
to investigate the strike brought in n
large number Of indictments one for
each road. in which Debs and the 9th
er officers Of the union were charged
with conspiring with the persons on
the various roads who committed acts
of violence. 1t was feared that IL q
conviction was not secured on one of
these indictments the government
might be barred from trying the Of
ficers OF the others for, the reason that
the conspiracy alleged is practically
the same and the officers are the de-
PENDANTS In all the cases. In order to
avoid any danger on that score the
omnibus affair on which all. officers
and strikers. may be tried mt once.
WAS returned The indictment in.
cludes but a few defendants who are
not i'll other indictments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
Wilson spenks.

Parsons, w. Va, Oct. 21.-Hon. w.
H. Wilson reached this place this
morning after an early start from
hlEins, where he spent last night. A
Dig crowd assembled ut the Elkins de-
pot to see him off. and at every station
en- route there were large groups of
voters who cheered heartily as the
traln swept by. At this place a strong
delegation met he distinguished candi-
cate eHa and escorted him to his hotel.
when it Is considered that almost the
entire population of the town and sur
rounding country was up at Beverly
Yesterday Mr.. Wilson's address was
necessarily q short one.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
Conflicting Rurnors.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 81. - Further
news from Livadja is anxiously
awaited. All kinds of conflicting TIL.
mors are afloat. 1t is impossible to
learn anything in official quarters be-
yond the bulletins. Several Russian
Journals have hurriedly sent special
correspondents to Liva,1ia. Grave
fears are expressed that Princess Alix
will arrive at Yulta too late to allow
of her marriage to the czarewitch be-
fore the cars death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
TO BU YrHEM OFF.
Gamblcrs Raising Hosdle to Tempt
Members Of Iexow Committee.

GAMBLERS Raising Hosdle to Teupt
Membcrs Of Lexow Committee.
New York, Oct. 21.-For weeks the
members OF the Lexow committee
have been listening to the stories Of
the amounts Of money paid for ''pro-
lection" from thep riprietors of soda
water fountains Of the city up to the
French Transatlantic and Cunard
steamship lines. But yesterday the
senators were startled from their seats
In the committee room to learn that
even the Lex0w investigation commit
tee itself has been weighed in the bal
ance by the gamblers. green goods
men and policy hackers Of the city.
1t was claimed that their price had
been fixed ut $4,000. Counsel Moss,
who Is assisting Chief Counsel Golf in
conducting the cross-examination, re.
marked when this bit of evidence was
divulged: "These men proceed upon
Sir Horace Walp0le's theory that every
man has his price,
The man who informed the commit
tee from the witness stand that their
regulations for honesty had been re.
duced to dollars and cents was George
w. Kay, eight years ago policy bank.
| er of this city, but now q reputable
business man. He testified that he
had heard that the committee could
be bought. for $4,000.
"What's that?" inquired Senator
Lexow. angrily.
Senator Bradley whistled softly
Senator Cantor only smiled, while
Robinson appeared thunderstruck. Mr.
Golf inquired whether a pool was he
ing made up for the purpose of Sc
curing protection from the commit
tee. but the witness assured him thai
he knew nothing about it if such an
attempt was being made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
Queer Forgery.

Paris. Me-. Oct. 21. = Melvin B.
Morey has been convicted of forgery
but sentence has been suspended dur
Ing good behavior. His fraudulent
marriage was annulled. Wishing to
marry Anna NJ. Cross. a thirteen-year-
old girl, Morey applied for marriage
license. The clerk refused to grant
one without the consent of Miss Cross
father. and prepared a paper for Mr..
Cross to sign. Morey soon returned
with what purported to be Cross sig
nature. obtained a license and married
the girl. He took his child wife to a
log cabin, which had been used and
deserted by woodchoppers in the forest
at Stoneham. There they passed their
honeymoon
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
Holding Wheat.

The farmer has done better who sold his
wheat III the fall. as he has received a
better price for several years than he who
held it uut spring or summer. Messrs.
Woodward & Co.. the oldest commission
house in Minneapolis, say there is nothing
ton, but circumstances may arise that will
change the entire situation. Considering the
very low price prevailing for wheat. farm
ers should sell all their other surplus pro.
ducts before their, wheat, aud II it can be
held at little expense there is good
chance for it paying handsome interest. held
till spring or summer. They can get very
low rates Of storage and money advanced on
their wheat shipped in either Minneapolis
or Duluth and ordered held.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
over the Graves of Heroes.

Tarrytown. n. Y. Oct. 21-,rhe men,
DRY of Revolutionary heroes was hon
ored yesterday by the unwilling of a
handsome monument to the memory
of seventy-six soldiers from larry
town who fought in the War of hide
pendence. Yesterday was the 18th
anniversary of the surrender of Lord
CORVALLIS at Yorktown. The monu-
ment is erected in the famous Sleepy
Hollow cemetery where Washington
Irving is buried. Nearly all the SOL
diers are buried in this cemetery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
THE MARKETS.
<LnteAt Quotations From GrniU and
Live Stock Ceot~rs


Live Stock Cent-rs.
Chicago, Oct. o1.-Wileat--Oct
81 5-Sc: December. ,,-.,-Sc; May.
81 Csc. Corn-Octobcr and November,
~ 3-4c. Oats--October, % l-Sc; No
yember. 2S lie: December. 20 1-2c;
May, ~ 7-Sc. Pork-O October. $12.25;
January. $12.17 1-2 Lard-October,
N.15; r. Z ssper. SIP 10; January,
g. No ;osasr2. Ribs--october. so.37 -;
MoveY YER: $G.3o; January. $6171-2.
FLAX a.4o. Timothy, $5.35.
el8pfeapolis. Oct. 21.-Wheat closed
>MyRE; October. 80 3-4c; December,
20 -4a32"-Sc; May. 81 7-8c. On track
No. stard. 50 1-4c; No. 1 Northern.
% l>4c; No. . Northern, !I5c. Receipts,
$50 cars.
Chicago. Oct. 21.-Hogs-Market dull
ana Weak: 5a1Oc lower Cattle quiet
and unchanged.
st. Paul, Oct 21.-Hogs 5a1Oc low
er; quality fair: yards cleared early to
packers. Cattle steady, but quiet.
What good cattle were offered sold
readily. but not much desirable cattle
oncred. Good demand for stockers
ana rat cattle. Quotations. Prime
steers. S":25a:'.775: good steers. $3a3.
prime CONS. Sg.JDa9.75.