davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03
NEW ENGLASps INnusrnIALs,
srifr's Men Reoeirs nm Exoellnnt Reosp-
tion in New Haven,

tion in New Haven,
NEW HAVEN, May 8.-The whole New
England contingent of Coxey's army, in
Guiding General Swifi's industrial delega-
ton. reached Nav Haven last night.
There is small squn.i, ,orgahized Tuesday
In Norwich, the only New England detach-
nent OF the army moving on to Washing.
son that has rot reached New Haven.
General Swift's Boston indnstrials slept
Tuesday in Guiltord. The townspeople
felt ugly toward them, and were inclined
o. flrst TO LEI them sleep on the green.
few citizens finally took pity on the men.
and Induced thc scleetmen of the town to
donate a barn to the hnls dead travellers.
The citizens refused to contribute any
food. During the night Il skunk got into
ahe barn. and half the little army had
their clothes ruined and buried them in
lot before leaving Guilford, At Branford
Ewifts men had fair reception from ths
oitizons. being given dinner on tho
green
The ndustrials tramped into New
Haven at sundown, and marched through
she principal streets to the green. The
labor organizations and socialistio socie-
tiss provided plaee for Swift's men, and
there they gathered Not since they left
Boston were they SO royalty received
They had soup provided by local saloon
Keeper, meat, vegetables and pineapples,
and were waited on by women of the So.
aiAl Labor Union. Then each man was
given a supply Of tobacco, the frst re-
nsived since leaving the Hub 1t has been
determined to walk to Bridgeport, and
thsrs take the boat for New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

WAsItINGToN, May 8.-Postmaster Gen
eral Bissell has formulated policy of
barring saloon keepers and bartenders
from appointment as postmasters In ac-
cordande with this plan where there are
several candidates the fact that any OF
them his had business dealings with sa-
looms " Ill be given weight, and the other
candidates will be given preference in
making appointments. Postmaster Gen
ernl Bi3sell says that any man directly or
indirec ly interested In the liquor bust
ness is n measure untitled for full and
capable discharge of his official duties in
any branch of the postal service.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

NEW YORK, May 8.--In the postofflce
building one of the sntiquated elevators
caused horrible and fatal accident Mrs.
Gillespie, a scrub woman, who supported
her five fatherless children by washing
the easements, was about to step on the
elevator when some one started ID and
her head was caught and crushed against
the wall. The poor woman's eyes were
forced out Of the sockets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03
sir Andrew c,ar,, and parneli.

1t Is not generally known that Sir An
drew Clark numbered among his patients
Mr.. Parnell, who consulted him toward
the end Of 1857 for chest affection. Mr.
Parnell often stated that he had received
much benefit from direction of Sir AM
drew to inhale an essence Of pine. Even
when consulting physician Mr. Parnell's
strange passion for secrecy displayed itself
On being asked whether Sir Andrew knew
who his patient was Mr.. Parnel smiled
and pnrried the question by the reply, Il
do not think he did-at least at frat. -
London Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

BiRsuNGHAa. Ala. May S,-The mine
situation remains practically unchanged.
The force OF negroes put to work at Blue
Greek has been increased, and the strike
al that point is about broken. At other
places the mines are idle, except that at a
few mines small forces are working. The
strikers, though threatened with starva-
tion, are firm Many of them are leaving
for other states.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-Fire yesterday
destroyed the hairpin and paper box fac
tory of William Smith. at Germantown.
with six dwellings adjoining, causing a
loss of s25, 600. The house Of Christian
bangle, near the mill, caught fire during
the confagration, and Mrs bangle, with
her one.day-old bnby, was carried out by
firemen, She died from the effects of the
shocks four hours later
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

CHICAGO, May 8.-Randall's army of un-
employed marched from Grand Crossing
to Hammond, Ind. More recruits than
deserters were reported aud the ranks
contained 500 men when the march began.
A company Of war veterans numbering
ten men was made up aud placed at the
head of the column. Orders were issued
by Randall TO receive no more recruits un-
less they brought with them ono days
rations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

PHILADELPHIA, May IA six inch steam
pipe at the plant of the Southern Electric
company, Broad street and Washington
avenue, exploded last night, killing Larry
Martin, 80 years old, night engineer. John
Twohy, % years old a night lineman, was
fatally scalded about the neck and body.
John Fife As years old a fireman, slightly
scalded A. II. Bowen As years of age, as
sistant general manager, scalded about
the arms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03
More Trouble for Broker Clarke.

NEW York, May a. Herman Clarke,
who was arrested some weeks ago for em-
bezzling from the brokerage firm of
Hustler, Clarke g. Jacobs, is identified
with the firm of l. A, Montague, Clarke
& Co., whom Florence d. David, the
young speculator, accused with swindling
her out of $4,000 Justice Taintor again
admitted him to bail in 10000. The
young mans father furnished the bond.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

MONTREAL. May 3.-Many members OF
the Canadian parliament from this prov
ince, who are believed to speak with
authority, say that the course which the
French Roman Catholic bishops of the
dominion have decided on concerning the
Manitoba school question is to carry o
petition to Queen Victoria.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

WHEELING, W. Va, May s.-Galvin's
army remained in camp on Wheeling ISL
and yesterday, fed literally by tue city. A
mass meeting at Trades Assembly hall
wns addressed by Calvin, Major Beasly
and others. Conlmissary Boyce left for
Pittsburg yesterday to arrange for quar-
ters and sustenance. The army left for
there today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

GREESPoRT, N. Y, May s-Just as the
steamer Montauk was making her dock
here last night William Henry Winters.
the pilot, who was at the wheel, dropped
dead from heart disease. The steamer
continued on her course and dashed her
bow into the pier. There was great con-
fusion at the time, but little damage was
dnna
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

BALrIAoRE, May 8 : States Attorney
Kerr laid the evidence in his possession
before the grand jury now assembled
in the case of DIR, John D. kremen and
his wife, charged with poisoning John
Fore and with conspiracy with Lizzie
Muller in the forgery of an alleged will
bequeathing his property to Kremein's
wife Bills of indictment were found in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

the entrance to the big bridge across the
Mississippi river, and there met a refusal
on the part of the bridge officials to allow
them to cross without paying bridge fare.
The police at hand were strong enough to
enforce this contention, and the army
camped or the spot, while couriers went
out for necessaries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

CINrINNA1I, May 3.-Labor union lead
ers nre trying rates for box cars to carry
from 5000 to 1000 unemployed to Wash
ingtGn on May Is. While they propose to
cooperate with Coxey they will go there
&c, urge the passage of the Davis bill to
Make good the fifty millions lost on ma
tional currency since the war and for o
large appropriation for irrigating western
bad land.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03
"I .know i ougnt, QUO, rou Soc, ladles

Il know ought, but, you see, ladies
don't generally like old bachelders ="
The tender heart of woman asserted It
self still more strongly.
II do, for one, !" said Miss Gilsey. "If
ever l change my condition, it will be be-
cause an old bachelor asks me"
"Then, ma am, behold one at your feet.
Will you be Mrs. Glulnps"
Miss Gilsey said, Eyes. New York
Naws
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Association
of Military Surgeons have elected the fol-
lowing officers; President, General Stern
berg, U. s. A.; vice presidents. Colonel
Lewis Reade of Pennsylvania, Alfred Gill
son, medical director U. S. N; secretary,
Colonel A. B. Chancellor OF S. Louis;
treasurer, Major Lawrence Carr Of Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

KINGSTON, N. Y. May 8-About 800
men yesterday went on strike at the vari-
GUS brickyards on the Hudson north of
this city The trouble involves stop
page of work at eight or ten yards. A cut
of twenty cents a day in wages is the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

ORANGE, N. j., May s-At midnight r
lamp filed with kerosene exploded in the
store Of Henry Decker, florist, at 9ao
Center street. Miss Susie Decker was en-
velopei in the flames and was probably
fatally burned. Her mother and sister
were badly burned in attempting to save
her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Senator Walsh
introduced a bill for the repeal of the tax
of 10 per cent. on the circulation of state
banks. Senator Walsh said in reply to a
question that the bill was intended to
provide for unconditional repeal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03
A Pos,omos Robbed.

TuNKHASHoeK. Pa, May 3.-Burglars
entered the Meshoppen postoftice about
o'clock in the morning by prying open the
window in the rear, They drilled the safe
and blew the door off, securing about $500
worth of postage stamps and sl0in change.
No olew.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

New YORK, May a.-E. NJ. Fulton, Jr..
another partner of the late firm Of L.
Montague, Clark & Co., was arrested ana
held In $4,000 bail His wife went hiA
security Other arrests are expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03
EleetIon Rlet.r. IndLetsd for Murder.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May s-The grand
Jury returned indictments against the
chief participants In the Catholic and
American Protective association election
day riot, Jerry M. Pate, d. A. Pike, II,
L. Coleman and another participant in
the riot, who is not yet in custody, are
indicted for murder in the first degree,
and o. M. Bingham and c. C. OFT were
indicted for assault with intent to kill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

ST. LOUIS, May s.-"General' ]. K.
Morrison's army of Goxeyites made
start for Washington, They got as far as
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
PhIIndelphia Exchanges.

NEW York, May 2.--Anticlpations of large
gold shipments by todayfs and Saturdays
steamers had depressing effect on the stock
market today. Closing bids:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

BALTIMORE, May 3.-Mrs. Sterner. of
i4s2 Cough street, was rendered totally
blind by a flash from trolley wire on one
of the electric street railways threa weeks
ago, and has not yet regained her sight.
The optic nerves were paralyzed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.


At New York-Philadelphia Z; New
York, B. At Baltimore Baltimore, 8;
Brooklyn, O. At Washington-Was Washing-
ton, 9; Boston, a. The Pittsburg-St. Louis,
Cleveland-Louisville and Chicago o-Cincin-
natl games were postponed.
Eastern League.
At Springfield s; Sprinfleld. 4
At Proyidence-S Syracuse, I; Providence,
8. At Binghamton-Erie, 81: Bingham-
ton, 5.
Pennsylvania State League.
At Easton-Allentown,9 8: Easton, 0, At
Altoona Harrisburg, 4; Altoona, 2. At
Pottsville-Pottsville IL; Reading, Z.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

NEW YORK, May 2.-Beeves slow. but steadyi
native steers, prime, S445614.50 per 100 lbs;
fair to good, $4.2jlg4.40; inferior to medium,
$390lt4 .2D oxen, S3l0lD325; bulls, S3.50Qp300,
dry cows, Sl.GAQ1325. Calves steady; poor to
choice veals, $3l450 per 100 lbs; fair butter
milk calves, f250 Sheep and lambs slow.
but firm; unshorn sheep poor to prime, S3.7
014.75 per 100 lbs; clipped do, S3.s5dbii un-
shorn lambs, common to choice, S510.15;
clipped do. 50. 3.f5at4 IS; southern spring lambs.
8ysQ7c, per lib, Hogs firm at S5.50lt515 per 100
lbs for inferior to good.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May 2,-Cattle steadyi
prime, si25Gpi.5O good, s8.seGt4; good butch
ers, S35013.90; bulls and stags, S2G13. Hogs
steady; best Phiadelphias, s5b5d5.60; best
Workers, So 459t5. 80; common to fair Workers,
s5.301B5 40; pigs, S.. 2015 rs; good heavy sows,
81 2515; stays and rough sows, S35e1gA. Sheep
dull, lower; extra, S365d360; good 80. 100000;
fair, S2.49lt3; common. Soc. O. sc; ;llambs, S2.50
Q485; spring lambs, S4D7.
hfDGEwAh, -, LAY 5,-ihe bantam
weight fight between Jake Leyison of
Dubois and Oscar Simons of this place,
started near midnight here, was finished
at an early hour in the morning The
battle was fierce one from the start to
the finish. At no time during the fight
was it possible to pick the winner. Levison
strained his left hand in the third round.
The fight was declared draw at the end
of the twentieth round. Leyson's wrist
had swollen so from the sprain that when
the fight ended the glove had to be cut
from his hand,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-03

The Weather.
Generally fair, northwesterly winds, be.
coming variable.
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

~ i've sss-E szxsr -s1l e.-. 49, commit
te~ asfsfs eGrtna Prvce~iia< sien< ta- line
Of tae house hiI changes arr rnlv rsasfa -
maze fae text clear azsi warrz a wurf = szse4s
cap@nie II e~in< cua-sru-sf - give a.iis~-~rioa.
art pss-r. th- s~u.e of the v-rs Is caAas-,l 70
msSs Il mandatory
In section 50. whirh says there shall
Be levied and collected tar Of . per
cent On all Dividends. etc. the commit
tee strikes out the following
On all divsdezas. aznussi-s zz1 sas~r~-s.
71id nT corporations ar associations. er-ari--f
for 7rust ~ virra. % the laws of fhe rzir@sf
states ur IT aaF states ~ na-ar- 20
which tac individual .scckhoisI-r u n
any vsSe limited IN casa. .e-s,
or otherwise; aat th- net income % al suea
corporations IA excess Of surh divinenfs an
7uiiie~ Aah interests. or frum any ether -surcs.
rhascv--
The requirement. that accounting off,
GERS nuSt end in their lists within thirty
days after any dividends become due
and payable Is changed 10 rad.
On or nefsre ne icrA Of ne meath sssio~snx
that IN whirh snch tfrf,feu.ss b~c0m- f'se snd
psrscle
The provision Of section 50. that
this act shall not apply - the iacoule
or dividends received or paid BY such
building and loan associations as are
Organized under the laws Of anv state
or territory. snd which do not make
loans except 70 shareholders within the
state where such associations have been
organized. for the purpose OF this
act dividend shall include every pay
nent in the way of division among
the owners Of the stock or cap
itai Of a corporation or persons
entitled 10 a share of its profits or in
come. whether such dividends are uai,i
out Of profits OF not. or are paid in czsh
or otherwise i stricken out
An important clause added provides
that dividends or interest accruiux -,
states. counties or municipalities. and
Dividends IN these or annuitieS aeVrur-
ing tn corporations or associations
Organized and conducted solely for
charitable religious or educational
purposes. or 10 any trustee or other
Judiciary On stocks. shares. funds or
securities held solely for charitable
purPss~es- On salaries due On state.
eountv Or manici1ssI officers. shall not
b. subject - such szx ~ dessnctsou.
The house bill made il obligatory
upon al corporations paving any EN-
pi1ye salaTv more than -. 90. u pzy
the tax a1h charge j. to such employe.
The senate bill directs the corporation
10 report the salary paid bat gives the
emPioye the right 10 act as his own
financial agent in this transaction.
The provisions making payment OF
prize money the same As ineounes from
salaries Is eliminated
In exPGnging ths tautpiosgy found u
tas house Bill the senate COMMITTEES
has cut out q uuuhsr Of sections. pre-
serving the ESSENTIAL points bT iucor-
porating them with sections which
they have condensed and rea-rznxesL
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15
DEPENDENT UPON AMERICANS.
Ard rk-f-rSph@r Fara~~. Want. the Brit
t-a ffe~e - Lsak After rh- Interest,". ~
rhsfr O~a Caaafrym<n.

fhstr Own NaaaRry m~1-
LoxDoS March Ia.-Chrissoph~r
Furuess. menher of parliament for
llartlsp.poI- acting on behalf Of the
British residents and or vne-s ansi com
maHsiers Of British merchant vessels
az RIO has addressed a letter 10 the
earl ef Kimberley. SECRETARY Of state
fer foreign Affairs. requesting him 70
iustrEct CapL John Ripon. senior of
Ger of the British feet AZ Rio. to assist
In the removal Of yellow fever patients
from the infected port Mr- Furness
says thas Il something IN the diree-
ton Of compliance with his request IS
rot done he viii enove the ADJOURN
men. % the house 20 discuss the mae
tion and aDparent indiferenee of the
protection from disease Aad otherwise
70 British subjects AZ Ria.
Mr. Furness. who = himself ship
owner be5n- the head of ths. frrn of
Furness. Withey 4 Co. steamship
builders and ship owners. Of Hsrsle-
p.D,ll. bzIsesi his letter % Lord Kimberly
on the following telegram. which he
received from the masters Of British
ships at Rio yesterday morning.
The American navy 5 rendering the
necessary assistance IN landing the
sick and supplying Us with water Our
navy refuses % grant Us such assist
ance- Can you do anything in our
behalf. Mortality terrible Only
hospital available IS ten miles from
auchorz-e
Mr. FErness was uaspariaz IN MS
denunciation Of the conduct of the
British naval officers AZ Rio during the
last three months.
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

s-av- >ssGs AN- apF-causs-i rr& fasig~B-x
S1iesrS fr- Ezparz- W-oszs- -~1sr-- W
r. Nasre- 1zFsr- r T. B~s~n- A q
Wi<xin-. tsa~ss1 TAer--G. I-~ Naer~.
alsi.rnsn- Fer the e5sr~s q m4-zAaL
t--zSurer snd cue EEis-zaa she primary
ele-ssaz s1aw-i . ~. s1d fer tAsr reasaa
the GSEsrzSr Ae-ills.f 20 aPp~Snt. refer
riax shs Eue~ssaa baek % the trwa fsr
further actian-
ss~v- >tens has sppsiafesi tn fssEewinx
s~rnElsssonsr< fer tA~ Nicx~hurx L. r~.
District Thnc.s Fr~isnd- Iuslx~ II =.
ssmrsil- ts~a- Z = Bzs-x ant D. W q.
kissr. sf Wsrrsz county. w l. Back
s-ou. Il Adams J. = Isakizx. sf wakiz-
soa- ] n. Frz-er sH.l Sandy wa-ed. II
Js@erSon-
Carey Crea>haw. a rsunx man liviax
zhort sve miles from wiaona. wxs car
hunting last week Eheu bis <zn wsx a.
cisienezlly di<rhar<--I. rhe -1ri-- s.sd -
reFinE as arm IasS .bSve ne ssA-sw.
tearing IL completely sE He wxs nIrs.s
pro-sratef from the io=s II ogec.f hrfs-.
h. r~aehef \ place where rs wu.af
co1li BE .rtsaisi TO
While J. H Fzrr vas fixxiax 4 r-yf
AZ N->@sH last we~k- ard a. a dspra -
1a-S feet he discovered o VEN II reaf n
the formative state The VEN was sr.
feet ralek- This sane szb<rsae~ n.
ben discovered n aesxah-riux -sIK- a.
the same tspth- bat not IN .lrh gzszri-
ties
J. T. Ssshri<hr has b~sn sppaia,~f
treasurer # Chc-fav county. -ie~ r NJ
Seshrixar. DECEASED
The Psnirsuriary Bari ~ Csnrrrl Is.
ernci1sied an arran<ersnr vita 2 2
FsI.- 10 WORK his Dzhne- rlAnsariea.
an the TsIkahsrrhf@ river vita esavicrs
n 'h- share ssssn- II vii require sfsy
~snvics=-
The resincsio1 of the tar % dezi~r. n
ei<ar~rr-s AMI papers fron So - So
= ezusinS q Srci d-ai q eemPlzizr from
shsse who paid the TAX az ths ere. S<ivs
6<lr@-- ssme nrzs having procured the5r
lzcszSes during rhr renth II Februarv.
saly a few days before the r-i1~tinn -
so vas made Inquiry q rhs xaaiy,r's
offce shows that tners = - wav -
which they can ~ assisted Tae Amounts
having zpue into rhs State fr~4<u-v.
I eAnaor ~ refuuslei gira,,ar sp--ciai I..x-<ga-
I've assharity- II va tseir misfortune ta
E have purchased the Eceuse whea rhe Eax
fx-A L 81 rae crater 4EloG1r- Tbe same
I fain< always eceur~ When ths L.=<sxlzrurs
rs~lacss ske pr5vlss~ s1x "a 1a- svoss-
-sn1 and sanauF - prsvesssi
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

FROM The ORIENT.

--latest zdwfr~> ~ the <k>4n<r G.~ts~-A
Rass-s- Chan~-~ Eaa~r~sasst@< I'm R-<.ra
tssh~ rsssr~- kfIi--s to Ps~s~r w.~s.
Fnptss~asa-Sarrvw E-~.p- 90 C.Et--s
>t.s.. vte~-Csa.ai. Es<-
SAY FRkScTsca. March 70 The
steamer Gaelic arrived froEn Hong
Kong and Yokohama AZ noon vess-r~
iay bringing the following zivic~s-
Russia and China are reported 20
have eome ~ an understanding. which
= yet keps secret with regard to tie
PamirS I. Is stated that Cauns Cz<-
sine. Russian minister IN China has
heen decorated vita the Douhle
Dragon. m honor only conferred
upon monarehs and princes Of reign
ing house,. No foreigner in China has
ever been similarly houoref
By the explosion At powder works
a. HuaBgtupu. China. on Janaary -
last twentv-Six person. were killed
John McLeaa- vice e0nsul-<~n~r.f os
the United States n Yokohama had |.
narrow esczp- from being burned u,
death ree.ntiy. his bed being set On
fire by n piece of enzl which had fallen
from the fire place Mclean was ~ ith
iitscuity rescued from the roosn- Ms
fe~t and one land being Sadly burned
II y believed that the japanese
steamer Kcry0 Ma-u. which was ~
ported missing the early part ot the
rear. with \ crew Of forty-thr-e and
twenty passengers has been wrecked
Oft 0kz<sri island some vreckaxe
supposed 20 belong - the missing res-
SCI hzrin- come sshors- The steamer
lef. ocaru 90 DecemSe- - last.
and IS supposed 20 have toun-
dered in a furious gale which prevailed
for some time zfterwarSi
Smallpox Is xtill pr~vzls1t IN Toxic.
NagzsaSi and other plae-< Several
eases are reported amo1x the foreign
ers at Nayzsaxi
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15

Say FzAxClsco, Nxr-n I0--whiteixw
Reid. editor Of the New York Tribune.
and the republican candidate for viee-
president Of the last election. has ar
rived here accompanied by MS wife
and o. q. Mills. his father-in-lzw- The
party viii spend some time at Mill
brze. Mr. Nils country residence here
Mr. Reid Is IN bad health
Ba-ou Neuchtritz of Berlin who
has been chamberlain 20 the German
emperor for the past eight year.. has
arrived here from the eas. On visit 70
the Nid-winter fair. He = almost
seven feet high and Of supexb build.
Oxford eagle., 1894-03-15
MILLIONS IN 1T.

vs.t Parrs4~<- OF riab~r ts - Mad. ~
the Cea.sttdst>d Lams~r rfrms Of ut.-
n~2psih.L
MTSsEAPoLT-. MINI. March 10 The
lumber firms of Minneapolis have de-
eidesi 20 consolidate and 20 concentrate
their interests. and have about con-
summated a large deal in pine timber
on the apper Mississippi II Is under
stood that a deal has been nearly COM
pleted for the purchase of the Walker
4 Akelv and the Pillshury tim ber in
the Leach Lake and CzSs Lake regions,
amounting 10 probably dfteen hun
dred millions Of timber. They will
also ake the railway built bv
the Northern MIL Co from Brain
ersi norshwzrsi toward Leach lake. and
viii Be ready 20 operate the same dur
ing the latter part Of this yesr 70 carry
the Leach Lake timber across and de-
liver ]. into the Mississippi river .s
Brzinerd This railroad line Will al.s
BE extended NJ 20 C2ss lake