davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

In State issues. s.. 600 Tennessee Settlement 81
sold at 1884 $4,000 Virginia Funded Debt 2-"s.
1891 Al 81 100000 OF the at 5Si4, and Slo0oo
6 20 f. of the same at 5S7s No city BANK
stocks We're dealt in. as reported
The demand for good railroad bonds shows no
decreas9 and another large days business was
done with wider distribution Of dealing. Prices
were invariably higher. Union Pacific. Lincoln
and Colorado lists ! to -. Union Pacific. Denver
Gulf lists "a to 42i international DDS ~ TO 692,
Rio Grant> Western lists 1Ss 10 a. Louisville.
NcW-Alhany and Chicago generals II. to 69. Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas eds | 10 IS. Missouri.
Kansas and Texas. Of Texas. - III 10 76i2. North
crn Pa o!fc consoi IS rs to 30 and Ohio Southern
lists TO a. Tn" par value If sa,"s was S2622,OoO.
The Clearing House statement was as follows:
Exchanges. $S7 .06l. balances. $'.SSs2I9
The Sub-Trcaslry was debtor 10 the Clearing
House SiG2 973
The business II the Sub Treasury for the week
ordinC tonight includes receipts ~ Sl6'%i2f3
and payments - Sll .9S4 75S lea wing the general
balance S13S 90g f39 against sl3i 1876 9i8 Novcm-
hcr .. All apparent gain Of S27+2491. DcductinE
from tho payments Si.9i1 600 and from III" re-
ceipts 81 005. 900 for items which affect only It's
account with the general Treasury. It's gain as
affecting the banks WAS 81 6sS.4S1
The United states Treasury AT Washington re-
ccivcd to-day sos 1876 National bank notes for
redemption. The customs receipts were 1921 .9o1.
the internal revenue receipts S3o3.21S and the
miscellaneous receipts sl592?
To-davs Washington Urea statement Of
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
.AKrwooD. NEW JERSEY

LAKEWOOD NEW-JERSEY.
THE OLD-EsrA BLIsIIEp
PMlEl[SR HOUSE $ HH&
''''0' fanny J. Il. PALMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

Nov Nov Differences
Net gold hand SCI 7So 'ci ss csa a47 De- slie''
Not legal 'endcrs
on hand ..... 800 i22G 20 81, 2G3 Inc. sol $50
Net s;cr m. S.3pf.H'' s">S i'S Dec ~" VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
Cincinnati. Jackson & MaCkinaw Railway Company
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

IN. stockholders In the Hb1vf-nam"i company aye
hereby non~d thcy learn the particulars 81" the
,.ar for i. reorganization thereof application 10 the
urd RS r~l wn are PREPARED to receive stock u the
,1iI c,iipin, .r a~cordlnc, with faid plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
SALTWATER NEWS.

Ida b. Gregory, eXecutrix of the es-
tate of G. z. Gregory, deceased, has be-
gun an action in this district court
against Allen Curtis, trustee for the
bondholders of the Saltwater Electric
Street Railway company, to recover 5000
Tor attorneys fees due MIR. Gregory.
She has attached the judgment recently
secured against the road by the bond
holders.
Mrs. James Goodman, wife of one of
the aldermen of this city. died yester-
day of consumption. Deceased was
twenty-eight years of age, and leaves
three children. The funeral will be
held tomorrow from st. MichaePs
church.
Clerk of the Court Doe has entered up
tax judgments for real estate taxes de-
llnquent in 1892. The judgments cover
about 1000 parcels of land and amount
to $780,
r. s. Davis, treasurer of the Still
water school district. received the
March distributions OF moneys from
County Auditor Browne yesterday,
amounting i'll all to $40, 1912.
The funeral of Mrs. l.. ID. Brown oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon from the
Presbyterian church, and was largely
attsnded.
Joseph Bass, resident of this city.
who has been i'll with a disease Of the
stomach for some time, died "Wednesday
evening. He was forty-three years of
age. and came TO Saltwater in 1872.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
PLENTY YELLOW METAL.
Heavy Increase in the Production
OF Gold.

WASHINGTON, March %. "A pro-
duction of gold throughout the world of
s15o, 900. 600 for the calendar year 1898, is
the latest estimate of the bureau of the
mint, and the figures which have re-
Gently been received verify the esti-
mates made early in the year. The
gold production of 1899, as revised in
the last report of the mint bureau, was
SIS, 200. The increase of Sl1, 900. 900
will be mainly furnished by the United
States, South Africa and Russia. Tn g
figures for the United States. although
not yet quite complete, indicate an in
crease of S4.000.000 over those for 1892;
the Increase in South Africa will be
about $6,000.00O. in r ussia about half a
million, and in Australia also about half
a million. There will be small gains in
other countries, including China and
Japan. but they may be Offset by small
losses elsewhere.
The returns from Russia and Aus
tralia are not yet complete, and NAV
show an even larger increase than has
been estimated by Mint Director
Preston. The reports which are con-
Stantly reaching the treasury depart
lnent indicate the production of gold is
being pushed to its maximum, and that
improved processes of extracting the
metal will be used to their utmost limit
to Increase the output for 1894. Gold to
the value OF $50, 900 was deposited within
day or two at the Denver mint, and
like deposits are likely to come at fire.
Quent intervals during the remainder of
the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
DE FRANCE CONVICTED. u,
Wanted in Minneapolis on a
Similar Charge.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March %. -
Stonewall J. De France, of Detroit, was
convicted this noon of forgery. The
jury was out but short time On Nov.
%, 1891, a forged draft of $4,000 was
presented at the First National bank i'm
this city by Lewis Forest, representing
himself about to buy faim. and he
obtained 5000.
Stonewall j. De France, under arrest
at Detroit in the fail Of '93, answered to
Forests description. and he was brought
here charged with being Forest and
having committed the crime. Bank
officers and others who were brought
into contact with Forest Identified De
France as the man. although Forest was
disguised with mnuStache and specta-
Giles. The defense attempted to prove an
alibi. They claimed that De France. at
tended church in Detroit the same hour
that Forest attend church. They intro
duced contracts made between De
France. land certain GalyinS on Nov. "a,
81, at the same time that Forest wass
occurring his $1,000 in this city.
The prosecution proved by Detroit
lawyer that he was hired by
De France to make these con-
tracts and executed them in January,
'94. while De France was in Kalamazoo
Jail. De France is accused of similar
crimes in Minneapolis and elsewhere.
and officers have been waiting to re-
arrest him in case Of his acquittal. He
has not yet been sentenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
COMMERCIAL ST. PAUL

That the tide has turned generally conceded The
periodical spasn depression reached ghwater mark
1878 In the rebound discerning minds plainly days
years OF prosperous activity ST. Paul may be congratu-
ated having stood firm rock through the
mercal upheava
30 much Tor the past Let turn to the future.
1894 promises to be good crop year For year past
orders have been placed for stocks merchandise Empty
sheves must soon be rePlenished from ST. Paul The
recently opened line of the Great Northern railroad Pa
cine coast means material expansion of trade The rapid
development OF the lake carrying tonnage cheaper fuel
ana rates on merchandise from the East Our rapidly deve
p and industrial enterprises point
population prosperity the aboring classes
ana vast increase in the volume of business yearly.
our banks obb1n houses and all classes business
upon sound footing Our sails having trimmed and
the financial storm weathered ST. Paul invites Northwest
TO It's doors with the of frightening Skies points with
PRIDE to It's record the Commercial Metropolis
Northwest and all friends competitors patrons
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing
city great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
LANDS IN SEVERALTY.
Has Congress the Right to Make
Concessions?

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Apropos of
the consideration of the bills granting
right Of way to railroads through the
Indian Territory and the White Earth,
Leech Lake, Chippewa and Fond du
Lac reservations, the senate committee
on Indian affairs, at its meeting today,
discussed the general question as to
whether congress has the right to make
such concessions of the lands which
have been granted to Indians in
severalty. Senator Jones, of Arkansas,
chairman of the committee. raised the
question as to whether it was right when
the Indians have taken lands, to encum-
Der the land so as not to be in position
at the expiration OF the twenty-five
years that the lands are to be held i'm
trust for the Indians, to put them in alb
sOlute possession OF them. The uues-
ton proved to be new one, and as it
was considered important and likely to
be raised again the committee discussed
it at some length, but did not reach a
decision upon either the general Ques-
ton nor upon the merits of the bills in
which it was raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

B. Lewis. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Omaha.
Among the guests of the Ryan yester-
day was Mrs. Benham, of Cedar Rapids.
General Freight Agent Hiland, of the
Milwaukee, was in the city yesterday.
George S. Van Wickle, New York,
registered at the Merchants Yesterday.
Mrs. III. II. King, Grand Rapids,
MIMI, was at the Merchants yester-
day.
Ed H. Huebner, Winthrop, was
among last nights arrivals at the Mer-
chants.
e. n. Lupfer, Springfield, o., was
among the arrivals yesterday at the
Merchants.
Mrs. c. Whitehead and j. B. White
head, Of Brandon, were Merchants
transents yesterday.
Among the Minnesotans registered
last night at the Merchants were Frank
A. Dix, of Red Wing, and George Hall,
of Duluth.
Col. and Mrs. c. A. Morton, of Fargo,
VINO have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Joyce for a few weeks, left last
evening for Alabama, accompanied by
Mrs. Joyce.
At the Clarendon-P. F. Shuman, II i.
}: Gregory. Sioux Falls; j. P. Daniels.
Valley City, N. d.; s. w. Adams, Sal
ina, Kan; H. u. James, Spokane i;
James III. Valley, Kenyon.
At the Sherman-R. Burden, Winni-
peg; e. B. Kirkland, Cleveland; Fl. H.
Baker. Hope; James Varley, Faribault;
+. T. Wilbur, Milwaukee; S. r. Kaiser,
Caclott: s. Corrigan, Brainerd; John E..
Croley, New Albin.
AT the Windsor-T. e. Cruger, Ana
conda: E. q. n. Tresise, j. B. Briggs,
Chicago; James Winsiow, Jamestown,
n. D.; n. L. Porter. Montana; w. E..
Todd, Madison; j II. Quinn, Wells; j.
u. Douglas and wife, Anoka; j. Nj.
Milwaukee.
At the Merchants'-J. R. French, f.
d. Lane, Wahpeton; Frank Miksche,
Breck; F. E. Cawley, Little Falls; j..
A. Campbell, j. B. Mcdonald. Fort
custer; A. l.. Ogden. Sioux City; w.
Palmer Clarke, Winnipeg; E. NJ. Mans
held, Holyoke, Mass; Burt W. Eaton,
Rochester: A. l.. Looms, Fargo: j. S.
Starr, Decatur, ILL.,; Il. A. HILBERT. Mil
waukee; s. &. Beasecker, Elkhsrt, Ind. {;
A. W. Trenholm, Spooner; John C..
Wells, Fond du Lac.
AT the Ryan-E. @. Crereling, r. III.
Palmer, J. Nj. Banavita, j. NJ. Mead, j..
F. Van Saun, E. j. Hersey, Charles C.
Lima. L. A. Bags, HI. ii. jacobson,
New York: d. X. Jewett, Leo Austrian.
A. e. Nusbaum. Charles |. Pierce, War
rem Macarthur. Ii. A Ranch, Thomas
ID. Pickard, X. F. Clark, John Pynchon,
George b. BrideStone. Chicago; G. d.
Beattie, Helena; f. E. Churchill, Butte;
d. F: Koepke, Brooklyn; Joseph Ash
brook, Lansing Hopkins, Philadelphia;
Henry Dechart, San Francisco; E. E.
Brownson, Kalamazoo; George w.
Ellis, Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
DO YOU !?
Do you observe the laws of life,

Do you observe the laws of life?
Do you take good care of yourself at all
timesg
Do you always use clear judgment instead
OF often acting upon impulse?
Do you carefully guard the life and health
of those who are dependent upon you?
Do you stop to think when you feel chilly,
have cough, headache or tired feeling,
that it>means danger? ~
Do you know that a little care and caution
at the right time will avoid all these things
and put you in a strong and good condition
again? 70
Do you know that the best physicians
scientists and the leading people of the land
recommend pure stimulant IS the only
thing to take at such times?
Dou you not know that there Is but one
pure medicinal slimulant in the world
namely, Duffy's Pure Malt, and that it is ex-
ceedingly popular wholly because Of It's
merits? q
Do you not understand that druggist or
grocer will try to sell something cheaper and
inferior because he can make more money
upon it. when you are entitled to have the
very best you can get and precisely what you
call for?
Do you not know that if you follow the
suggestions given above you can keep your
SELF in perfect condition and avoid all posi-
bllity of colds, chills or the sicknesses which
come at this time of the year?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
ANTI-LYNCHING LEAGUE
Send a Warning Letter to Gov
BOgg.

CHICAGO, March 22.--The following
telegram has been sent TO Gov. Hogg,
Of Texas, by the newly organized
colored anti-lynching league:s
Gov. Hogg, Austin. Tex: The anti
lynching league protests against the
conlem plated lynchlng Of sixteen men
at Matagorda, i'll your state. If you
take no action to protect them, we will
hold you responsible for their murder.
JAMES ID. CoRRoTHERs, Secretary.
The officers of the league say that if
the men are lynched they will make a
test case and bring pressure to bear
that will cause congress TO appoint an
investigating committee. The form
alton of the league by the colored peo-
pie has aroused considerable interest
among the white people of the city.
The Women'S Christian Temperance
Union of Chicago. and President
GunSauluS, of the Armour institute,
will. it is stated. endeavOr 10 form a
Caucasian anti-lynching league. The
original league was formed by the
colored people very recently. with the
object of eXerting an influence looking
to the suppression of frequent lynching
OF colOred men. u platform was adopt
ed and Fred Douglas elected president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
PEI;so AL a.ENrIoN.

E. d. Childs, Crookston, is at the
Merchants.
Milton McFaddeE, Brainerd, is a Mer-
chants guest.
f. ID. Holmes. Mankato, was at the
Clarendon yesterday.
J.. john {. Bullitt il. Duluth. was at
the Windsor Yesterday.
J.E. Kitta0n. Pi'iiaieip.iia, registered
yesterday at tue Ryan.
{. I. kennan. milwaukee. was a
Ryan arrival Yesterday.
". u. fatTrniIer, Sln Francisco, was
Windsor guest Yesterday.
o. p. Brlm III. y W "! a:cnn,. Wash,
WAS Ryan traiIs.e!t yet. y.
J""n Uiiiir!'. i'fani fri~-. was a
tran>:t III l,s. rr..;.y III he tYlrrn nit.
Al tic iit;t'i A:r;.H. ;,iiisu-.,z ~:
Ms. l. y. V,.f.:... .,.... J
Swanson. Eypia: " l.. fai.lt.-r, C!a-
cage; Henry Ii. Spauldins, duluth; j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
MOORE and GREEDON
}iGN ARTICLES or AGREEMENT TO
FIGHT BEFORE THE


The agreement Calls for a Boxing
Match OF Twenty Rounds, to
Occur on the Night OF April 27
-FitLsimmons Out With An
other Bluff at Creedon for
Fight.
CHICAGO. Mprch 90. - Articles of
agreement were signed tonight binding
Dick Moore and Dan Creedon to box
twenty rounds before the Twin City
Athletic club, of Minneapolis. on the
night of April -. The match was made
last Monday, but definite arrangements
were completed and forfeits put up to-
night. Col. John Hopkins. hacker of
Creedon, said tonight regarding the
offer Of Bob FitZsimmons to fight
Creedon for purse of $1,000: "When
was In Jacksonville at the time of the
Corbett- Mitchell fight | perfected ar
engagements for Il $4,000 purse for
Creedon and FitZsimmons TO fight
on the 9th of March. When |
returned to New YORK expecting Fitz-
simmons to Sign the articles of agree
ment, he refused to Go so, saying he
must have purse of $4,000 and guar
anteed protection. Creedon did no
work for six months, waiting for a
chance to tight FitZsimmons, and now
that he is matched with Moore, Fitzsim-
mons comes out with a challenge to
fight Creedon for $1,000. This does not
look TO me 10 be CONSTANT, and l am not
doing business with EitzSimmonc and
do not propose to, as do not think he
wants to fight Creedon, OF ever did mean
to fight him. L gave Fitzsimmons every
chance, but 10 not think he acted in
square manner"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
TOBACCO TOPICS.

An Artistic Blending Of Lovely
Flowers, Handsome Pictures
and ToothSome Tobacco.
At this Easter time all of the st.
Paul merchants are vying with each
other i'll all endeavor to produce the
handsomest picture in their windows,
made up of specimens from their stocks.
BY the kind permission of Michaud
Bros, L. FitZgibbons. the Northwestern
representative of the National Tobacco
Works. has. as he is wont to do. knocked
them all silly with very novel display
OF the weed : mostly "Newsboy To-
Observation-Disclosures with a dainty in
terspersion of pretty flowers and a few
choice pictures, presented by the above
tobacco manufacturers. all making
very richly trimmed window, at the
corner of Seventh and Wabasha streets.
There is no tobacco on the market that
is so extremely well known in this sec
ton as that of the "Newsboy." Partially
on its merits, and large proportion is
due to the indomitable push of Gil
hooly." aided by the nice advertising
material that is furnished him by the
National Tobacco Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
BONDS FOR SALE.


Whereas The proposition to issue Bonds
of the Village of Thief River Falls, Mimi. to
the amount OF So. So 90. payable ten years
from the date of issue, with interest at the
rata of seven per cent per annum, for the
purpose Of erecting Village Hall and En-
CINE House and to pay the purchase price
for site for the same, and to pay for the
building of two reservoirs. was duly sub
mtted TO the electors of said Village at a gen.
eral election on March 13 1894; and whereas.
said proposition was duly carried and
adopted;
Now. Therefore. Notice is hereby given
that the Village Council of the said Village
of Thief River f alls, in the stlte of Mime
sofa. will receive sealed bids for the sale of
said bonds. at the Office OF the Recorder of
said Village, which bids will be opened at
one O'Clock p. IN. on April 18th. 1894. Said
Village Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
Dated at Thief River Falls, MINI, this 2Ist
day of March. A. d. 1894.
Ltecorders Seal LARS BACKE,
Village Recorder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
BLIZZARD FOOTPRINTS.
Condition of the Country Which
1t Visited.

Oohuitiou "a the country Which
1t Visited.
OMAHA, Neb., March 22-The biz
Zard that has been raging over the
Northwest for forty-eight hours contin-
ued today in Western and Central Ne
braska, Eastern Wyoming and the Black
Hills. All trains on the Uuion Pacific
between North Platte and Cheyenne are
tied up, but rotary plows are out. and
great effort Will to clear tracks at once.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March o.
The snow and Sleet storm of last night
and today has broken all the telephone.
fire alarm ana police patrol wires. Tue
wind has been blowing a perfect gale,
but i'll the wrong direction to blow the
ice out Of the lake, and it is banked in
immense blocks upon the shore. Trains
are late. and street cars are not running.
Business nearly suspended.
MADISON, Ind, March "a cyclone
passed over West Madison today, barely
touching the ground. In some places
great trees were upiooted. There was
peculiar noise anu friction in the air,
with red and blue colOrS, followed by
hail storm.
DENVER, March %. - The storm
which has been i'll progress here at in
teTvalS tor thirty-siX hours past ceased
at IL O'Clock today. The fall is VIEW
light, and, the weather being warm, the
snow Is disappearing rapidly. Traffic
through tile mountains over the Rio
Grande and Midland, as well as Eastern
lines. has not been delayed
OwENsBoRo, KY, March ga tor
nado stuck Mcdonald neighborhood.
smashed rail fences, large stock barn,
tobacco barn and stable Oh Nc
Donald'S place. Valuable stock was
killed, implements destroyed and his
tobacco crop ruined. The cloud Jumped
the Ohio river aud did much damage on
the Indiana shore.
RISoN, Ark, March 22.-Freight and
passenger transportation Oh the Cotton
Belt road, between TINS point all d Texar-
kana. Is entirely suspended The wash
out In The river bottoms cannot be re-
paired for several days. as the river is
still risihg. Heavy loss of stock is re-
ported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
DID NOT MArERIALIZE.
Coxey's Army of Peace Slow in
Gathering

MAssILLoN, o., March 22.-The
Coxey Army of Peace" does not ma
terialize. Not to exceed twenty men
have yet put i'll au appearance here.
The leaders of the movement still pro.
fess to believe that at least 1000 men
and maybe more will be ready to march
when the army moves next SUNDAY.
Every day Coxey's mail is loaded down
with letters from persons in various
parts OF the country promising recruits
to the ranks or subsistence for the
army while 1t is on the road. The fail
IRE of the recruits 10 report at head
quarters has given rise to suspicious in
Solae quarters that the writers of the
letters are lifting with Cuxey. On the
other hand reports from towns within
forty or fifty miles OF MassiIIon tell of
the bodies OF tramps WHO say they are
on their way TO report to Commander
COXey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
TO THE SOUTHLAND.
Were Flowers Grow the Year
around

Be it spring, summer, autumn or win
ter, the Southland is continually III full
bloom, and offers desirable retreat to
parties residing in the North or East.
The Iron Mountain Route, with its
thorough car service from Chicago and
st. Louis to Hot Springs. Arkansas, the
fashionable health and pleasure resorts
of Texas, New Mexico and California.
is most desirable line for all classes of
travel. Be sure and consult a repre-
sentative OF this company before pur-
chasing your tickets, thereby getting
the lowest of rates and the best of at
tention and accommodations. Resort
pamphlets. map folders, and full in
formation cheerfully furnished by ad-
dressing I'll. c. Townsend, General Pas
SeDger Agent, st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
FINE CONCERT.
Miss Yaw and Others at the Park
Cf,rroh

Miss Yaw and Others at the Park
Church.
On Friday evening, March 80, at Park
Congregational church, corner of Holly
avenue and Mackubin street, Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw, who recently sang with
such success before the Schubert club,
Will appear in grand concert, assisted
by Emil Straka, violinist; Prof. Ober-
hotter, organiSt, and the justly cele-
brated Beethoven String quartette.
This is combination of artists that
must of necessity furnish rare musical
treat. pleasing to all classes of concert
goers. The tickets have been placed at
at low price, only fifty cents each, and
there will be no reserved seats. They
are for the benefit OF the organ fund
and they can be purchased of w. j.
Dyer q Bro. at their new music house
on Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Is a staunch Democrat.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Albert ].
Barr, the surveyor of customs at Pitts
burg. is editor of the Pittsburg Post, of
which his father. j. P. Barr, was for
years the publisher. His brother, d O.
Barr, was surveyor OF the port under
Cleveland's former administration. The
family is known in Western Pennsyl-
vaiia for its staunch Democracy. The
new surveyor is member of the board
of directors of the Associated Press.