davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
THE STATE or TRADE.

Eatmo?e De, ll.-Four steady; sales - b'l% Wheat
MN; No red. spot and December, n''-4 January.
Go.9Gosc; February Gii4gGlizc: Ma. ..g'2}.c,
steamer No red 5tssg1GNc; Southern BY sample. ''id
Gle do grade. o,uoOc stock. ll2s.oi bush. sa'"s
$1,000 bush. Corn quiet; mixed spot +9'.p4oi2c. year.
49i.N49isc: January. 5opJOi.c May 33c bid. steamer
mixed. isN4sisc; southern white and yellow, +5ainc;
stock CAB +0l bush a.es 30 900 bush Oats hrm"r No
white Western. Ssi2a39e; No mixed DO %4'.a's'@
stock. $3.50 bush. Rye quiet. demand SLOW. NJ =
5Sa3dc stock 3s3i2 bush Hay fiim; god - choice
timothy. ST. joaSl3 30 Grain freghts quiet. Butter
quiet. fancy. 2ip2jc ,adie. ilulSc store
packed. l2gl4c; roll. l50l1c. Coffee steady No a. lGc
Other articles unchanged.
Boston. Dec 1l-Flour quiet. Corn st"aiy oats quiet
Shorts quiet. Provisions steady Butter quiet; Northern
creamery. 25a26.c Western. 25g2cc Cheese firm; ies
y, .thern. llqll%c: Western lOGllc. Eggs quiet
Buffalo. Dec. li.-Sprng wheat-Fair inquiry; sales,
1900 bush No hard new. G'7sc: HOOD bush do. G'l.c
ZOO bush Chicago No l Northern. Gd r,6'-c closing
no hard old Ioisc do new G7'gc; No Northern pa
G6&c do Chicago. G5Ac Winter wheat dull easi"r. No =
red 80: No Whit Gle On track Corn unse,tled o.
4sc NJ yellow; 4Ieai7Ac No ! yell.w. &c ~ :
41kQ412c: No iGia iGA.c; No corn. iI'e
44jac Oats easy; demand fair sales, No white
1858. Q37c; No white 3Gi. M3Gisc. NJ mixed
Save BID No white SIC asaei In store Barley qLi"
nrn unchanged Rye duh: No .. 55c asked IN store
Flour dull weak unchanged Mil feed quiet unchang"
Chicago Doc 1.-THE leading futures ranged As fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
eroyOH PERNETTI DISAPPEARS.
..,w SOME OF HIS CoNFIDING COMPATRIoTs
ARE SHORT or FUNDS.

,. SOME OF HIS CoNFIDING COMPATRIoTs
ARE SHORT or FUNDS,
.,,or r. Pernetu late OF No 20 Mulberry-st
Is % have been a close student Of b. Mascarot
~ famous Paris.sn integence-offlce keeper, and
,,,yne Tigg otherwise "Tlgg Montague esq.,"
.a~ versatile founder of the Anglo Bengalee Dis
r.s,ed Life and Loan Association. B: Pernetu
,..d a little shop In Mulberry Bend about two
s Ago and emblazoned Its dimnu;ve facade
,, the bgges; gilt letters that its limited area
Ill permit. announcing that his Nova Banca
,.,,,no' was ready for business. which speedily
80. The horny-handed sons Of picturesque Italy
.ad the daughters of the same sunny cline
.a with one another In conidng TO Pernetu
. ,srpetual custody OF the emoluments derived by
80, from laborous street-sweeplng fiower-selling
.r.p-srndlng, selling the plebeian "peanutta' and
~. more arstocratic "chestnutta," etc.
psrnetu had a wife and two children whose win
,me ways to have been his chief business
u,nal outside OF his fascinating eye" He had
ZOO, ewes but only mentioned by the re-
,r,er's informant. who said. in the Italian YER
lsr that IT glitered and enticed like that Of the
nssegInal serpent in the Garden of Eden. Thus
oaesinpel Pernetti received deposits from his con-
ss amount Of $4,000. Then. ignoring his national
.na7he took French leave" disappeared with
m.mly funds and all portable property in his pos
In the drizzng rain yesterday bronzed men and
,lsck-eyel women ongingly lotered in front of the
me Italian inancer who had vanished would turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
F1RNER'S DESPERATE ACTS.
SET FIRE TO HIS BARN SHOT THE MEN WHO

SET FIRE TO HIS BARN. SHOT THE MEN WHO
CAME TO TELL HIM IT WAS BLAZING. THEN
TRIED TO BURN Up HIS HOUSE.
South Haven. Mich. Dec. 11-Robert Webster. a
farmer living three miles from here. set fire TO his
barn about O'Clock this morning. Eugene keasey
and another neighbor named Stedman discovered
that the barn was fire and, after getting out
the animals went to Webster's house 10 give the
alarm. As they pushed open the door. which was
barricaded Webster opened fire with shotgun. the
charge striking Keasey full in the face. putting out
both eyes and inHcting probably fatal Injuries
Some Of the shot also struck Stedman In the race
but he Is not seriously injured.
Webster then set fire 10 the dwelling. Intending TO
be burned up with the building. Neighbors pulled
him out. and he Is under arrest. Webster recently
lost his farm by foreclosure and had received legal
notice TO vacate the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Dec li.cotton quiet: middling. 5<c. low
nddng AZ. good ordinary. s-lGc; net ani gloss re-
cepts l9l bales exports France Jsgs bhl"s.
Continent 500 bales sales LII bales. stock 2JG So
bales
Norfolk Dec. 1i-coton easy; middling. 5.c low ma
ding 1910 good ordinary 3-lJc. net aud fioss Te
{.pts 1892 bales exports Great Britain G113 lnlc-
Wisc 1883 bales sales. LIZ bales, sor" - l3'
bales -.
New-Orleans. Dec 1.-Cotton easy: goo1 middl!ng ~
midding 3-iCc: low ndding lj-lOc. good ordinary
IL -IGc: receipts. 1905 bales gross 2"1i' Ibls
exports France %. bales; to the Continent lO+9'
bale cOastwsc. 5213 bales salcs. 600 bales. si'ck
bales ...
Savannah Dec li.--CottOn steady: middlng 5'sc low
rddinR 47.c: good ordinary 4s.c; net and gross re
cOastwse. l4JO bales sHl 49,
1 100 bales; stock. los 5J7 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

IIverpaol Dec. II 3io p. -l'eef-EStra lnHH H'",'
Grm al ~ Cd: prime firm nj COS Pork Prime mes
Western fine steady eos do medium stehdy ~ os -
Ifsms-srrt cut about u 10 IL. easy at i3s. Bacon
t'nb.rland cut ~ 10 80 n. sicady al 5's Fh"i ,
rlb abol, o. 10 34s. long clear nIn"~ h''u
sS 10 steady 33s: long and short clear mni' 80, "
firm Shoulders About IL 10 II ID
M 2Ss Cd Checsc-Am.Tican finest white ana .".,I ~
steady al Bis Talov-Irme city nominal ,,o,i..
liverpool refined lss Cd Spirits % tiipr"l'
steady NJ Cd Tosin Common nrn a. ~ io'si i'"
Prime Western spot steady NJ 30s wheat % a''
winter dull AT 9ifd: No red spring no so'h
q, ,ua fancy winter dul Gs Corn Mlr"i N''i,ii
- s,aaiv a. ~ December stesdv at ~ January 'nl
sp s rnd Fcbriiary steady al A. I'd. Hops at lrnd""
pa clnc toas. steady at e. .sNt2 los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
TO BEGIN CANAL REPAIRS AT WEST IHof

Albany. Dec n.-State Engineer Adams has ue-
cded 10 begin the Improvement OF the Erie Canai
a. We, Troy instead of at Albany. The Albany
lumber dealers protested against the improvement
being started here account of the damages
which would result 10 the lun Der dis;ric'' Inc
last LEGISLATURE made a preliminary Appropriation
o; 500 90 for this work The canal VIII pc a
zoo, The money now available Will pay for i'm
provements for about lille anu q hdA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

s. Judd & Co.: POI Kentucky lambs. 50 10. ~ y %;
2O7 Kentucky sheep. 30 H. at 81 %. ... n.
Hume & NIullin 81 state lambs. 81 ID at ~ 10; VI
do "a ~ at S4 80 do 81 d. at So 5o II State sheep
III ID. at So; do. 9S n. at 81 80 . -. a..
g. Dillenback: ~ State lambs, 81 To- AZ ~; ~ staN
sheep. "a H. at 81 80
HOGs-Receipts 81 1897 head. None for sale
alive About carloads sold late yesterday al
81 GD1s5 for heavy choice light hogs. 49,
Country dressed irife weak. In sympathy win the
decline In city dressed Quotations JgIc Tor common
heavy 10 good light hogs. including pigs
Saes-S Judd Il CD late Monday: 20 state pigs, 1l3
ID average. 81 per 100 H. NJ hogs lJ3 H. at - 10;
do ~ H. at ~ 60 rough do I20 10. at 50 DO ~ .
A ". Lamb. late yesterday: lJi State hogs. 70 ID
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

a.s.c elevator and 3.s.c delivered: 1000 bush No
white s' asoc 1000 bush track Whit ,s Ssq tar No
Milwaukee, and 62qGGc for ungraded Western MALL
Market dali. ney Western quoted at ,og.- sSso x
SEEUr-Marhet steady: coverseed quoted A. sy4sy
ami timothy s. oOa:S 30 .BrckwliEAIc oassr
uuiet silver quoted 5ia5sc and japanese q,
Ne give for compariso the CLOSING prices Of the previous
dav and Tor the corresponding date last year 80.
- 80 "a, ing night. year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
ELECTjOy or THE MERCANTILE EXCHAN"h'

The New-YOrk Mercantile Exchange yesteiu"'
elected the following officers President "lIna'h
Wills. vjce-presldents. NJ W. Carr G. F. Droste
Mcrt!ock Petit and John Thaon; treasurer II. D.
Hals,ead; Executive Com,nittee-James Row.ano'
Q r. Cooley Charles i. Fisher Walter , , ritcm
Henry J. Mahr, Frederick r. Eosepttoc;k "''
OILY ID " Whitmore and Chris. SCHULTZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

The members OF the Stock Exchange have sent
resolution 70 the Governing Committee OF the EH-
change. asking that the Exchange be cosed Oh
Monday. December o.
The Cotton Exchange has called meeting TOT
next No,day ~ decide whether the Exchange shall
De Closed on December "A and also on December 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
A VIEW CONFER ~ TIE PARK ME NA'ANh

Probably the last addition to this years increase
IN the Central Park Menagerie was httie wee ,o'
OF a specklcd deer born there yesterday mornnt'
IL is Indian antelope. and Is the hrst maze Vi us
KIND born In America. from all accounts ne BIZ
was imported. and he has large family OF daush-
iA-s Yestordav.s birth OF son hailed by
PHI Holmes the keeper, az surety Inht ' ~
indian antelope will not be an extinct amman -
rcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

roa,,n Dec IL Wool has been quiet and nc simn u
o,s mai are selling bring about previous iai'r w
neeces are quoted lie for X lsnioc for am ~
"a hove and lon2Dc FOR No ]. Michigan h""ses az
Issai0c FOR and Isai'c for No No Washed ' -,
10, nro dull al lDU2lc and !ne deaine reI,c'nih ~
mi.iLc ror Ohio and II Glsc fog Michigan IN
con,,n, wool there have been far s"ies Al
ooshed ard urmercban'abic focccs are scils h'H n
~ iiIlCc Territory woods are IN fair crinhn At .1
~ .,s cnn medium, or on a occurred basis ~ -"
ior In ,S.i,un si aSl,Oc clean. Texas ana 'aiIoni'
,4c, , are dull Pulled wocs IN fair request f'''s"
,.oois generally quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

n'eulatey upon the receipt Of the telegram Mr.. Nor
mvHa was released from custody. and the chief Of
Police who ordered the arrest was dismissed from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12


~. ~. ~. ,,-.liy, bl@..
~" '".'' ''''''' 80 n - T. - - s;ig :, 10 10 -
lehrgap ........ 80 !S@o - ;a-Dti5aS iS:e
Al.i ........ ... ..... .... l.ciri-as - 80
M ,'.'. '''" '-"' i1s1 X -
Ja', ........... ... ... ..-. i-;oeiS% i;d9
S~t,sr.I.- 800 40 le2i T. S,f,5 a. - 80
",,,. . .,,.., * irs.- " H., .. 80 l %
r,aa. i''.rrjay. Lat ear
N.i,.,oo'',l~- Z Iii i.i III!
s'.,. au r,r'.......... eG'39s -.'-5G 2le1%
Baltimore i~lt.r... ....... az IS -,
.,.. .-,, ,,..
whi~ The marsc, f,r r,a1a sorts vI'..u, nv. vt
"ar ii,se, ss~ rm.calis q. Ipt quoted although
I'm IN pf.c.- ana Tie, nam ..r The 'iuo'4
mn. +, a. lnD.,,ar sale. cr,a IN mia gfade fr
vhlcA the market Nal. Nr r.f" s,i's N 'o' r'ff
'"., '' ,,', H. r~,,.. ...I i,.i I'll. l.n.4rl ia
hst' Fiag'. '"'r "'- ,''' ..- 'i ..,,, :, h
r4I..n AMI powdered quoted o. >-i.gf- e.. .nn" ="
i@,. % '''a' To-" .,,,, D,, yi-,u. .o i,' e w.
"." NM nir. ', ''' i@ as t's ~ - i~' sr,,
~ Wmsr Cne, i'', ~, "t &c.. qi'r ..o. . ,.n pro.
I'i,'ns "n Iu> n, am r,r ,,,. ,,,.. "a 50
- 'i4h'."i' l'l..f ..I' -. .....'i ti,',.
~ rrl. f.c ANA u '.i.'t.
Stltf i-,isi Wei" 'l"' phys TO- go
rllil.. ffl'if~ 80 iilt arc ifl"
Offs. - 80 ll.t ri't fIif 'l'"f. - 80" -" f' y.
",frl s. - il4 ill i''- - ~
bil. .p.lag Ia"us ;" "pa'J "a WIN IAN ~ - -
th~ i'ars. - 80. ...-ii' ~. u i rs
-ri"- ga hti. a. > ..,',, 60. ~ So,
Gi'.. t''', ''' "'', -. a., sn,',s 81, ENG
N'.''-' ''' ~. ,.,. ,..ii.,,
MEAls Mnihft fi'' TO- 'i'. - 80, ' '
- .uFsl ~ coat 30" - V'is = -. -, go. ~, y. 81
FEED Market ftriHN. "a - 49, -
nS'o, 80 10 ,''aUNrt l"l S,H - 'l' i'' 81
snArps ODHgi,. huuny chop. !prtc, cot Led h'i'
.-clfSi. OIL meal 81 - .uSl - ciy feed. Npg Nf
FOREIGN DRIED FRUIT Thsl" !. falr amount or
activity IN a ,biing way. deal RS 1'nC n STOCKS t1r ire
tlri.tnl.4 trace IN lihirr supply ana f
i re- firmly california fasins ln s'"iy H"i'nl
iIunc- quiet Nu's is- o. i"r ilferufr Do ii' ''
fair. vs." quote Valencia rai~lnf ".s1.'. 'i.i'u' -,
dig. 'ioula. 3dl'. tlfI p"trs. "n' 'u, '"h'. -
~ Tufhish utunrs. 2'.ii 'Hli'"n Nrll' ''" S
- ,
FOREIGN GREEN tKliI ih' drhAfl tr lemons ~
rather limited price, QJ' steadily held h''-
rns nro IA q rnn.d other rIad"s nfn quiet Shapes
.t. s,.sa, ,'ll,nnts are lra,'. We quote. Lemons.
- 2.1ts h c.au. 50 5clsi9 80 lanarl. 30c'gs. COCOA
nI,-s so:lfs,,
., 80. ,,.,,,...r ,, t. ...,, ,.as active and
& m. %. ,i,, IN fi. ,airs * the l..r. vs. nrf,~d
. a.. Irl.,finr nn"thrr b. crop hlr.aty secured. For
eirp h',se. were se.l.ls and caDlrs weak and
.r ftt,rn,.l wing .-, Mo from tie top ~ lfs
..., ~ ts.t per hush Alilounh offerings wer" !i
.,. ~. market had tho appearance n hcng over sold
All ,,'v ,i.rify rnlli.d az, yer steady
NJ rr advance, Tio late cables Icy private reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

May .'''''' - va l.
a ssaa' '.,:::::: 20. s ;GG: ~. ~ ~:
h9s ,.,, won. ~ S.- u. :.- ,;a,
aad uns@anssd: " sp1ins wnes' sS.so",e. g. s. 3
eprn ,c 80 eSt. ss,c ~ rye 3oc 3D. ~ bar
ley ',gtS ~ n.s'e S 81 ~: rs 5G s 2M 7sasi 81
lara per '1 lc' H. SC soas u ca ,,.,
short ST" Clear sid de-, ,Soxtd s. s5asS ~; wa,
8 IS per pp S5 Tra H 5. S p RI
Dbl Lined oi. as 9g5,ed o by be ,1cr tHanra o
day the butter market was w""f @N',a ,, cNan',y ,5
stock pc per dozen
vB:r De: s. F;or do , ,sn @
family, 3 o5as2 Is 'S a. sSa 81 SGss rr,as patent
y %c.,c ss2 g SH S5adG Go t Il 's 9 %
1T "rpTyr rFF St anS ncf ' p @
mixed ear. track 4lat2c Yellow ear; Na. - ~ '
.asoc rors duil and raser me'- 81, 81 e'"ar
ssc Sc Dry "a" 1r, s ~ o @c" shor, Clear ,io
G'.c box meats worth r. more Bacon Ha ]lH Nf''
short sides. TIC. boxed meats ~o7h - H.i,,
m basis Of "a 81 q werc 3s4 bis'
milwaukee, pecemeer iwhes was QUIT a9 H., s"I s
after few fluctuations closed at '"c Win e".n ana
@ss asrs sy'pH IN light a ' supply sa With %
inferior dun No S2ss'$'e extra ~ ga;. ,ea
NTH anu an active shipplne demand 40 white ,re
sSP r @ 81 On s-ss 'o rn s .e 4 *
Msy PINE Steam lard 81 % MAY
MnnssDs p sSr WH sesr sa.' Of @ ' Ga.n
the worlds stocks Futures gained about r. May e.i'rd
,c ana c AZ at So july opened o.a ana
s sTs at o cash rGT a s'[sns'S 'S T' o at
N N'G re-" s7 fsI' 4 Il % Norhrn EN- c e
sssc oasNo whit ao.ase> 81 ~ :, % Sa;sn;.
s. G isas ses for S bakers Trodas,on oo 1n ;4
S %sP'' ,ls q s:a s. IN 's s S1a o dr 81
Philadelphia. Dec il;Fogr. DeInaad '.n,,nafr Hsi
siocked up and holding on Nils hoAe;eI. no a
posed make CONCESSIONS in order 10 a'mu.a,e
cfoice Pennsylvania at s. Is; Buckwhca' nour qa'
nS s 81 y Ssafns s d SG % ron po 9
shovel important chang up e clos, e On T., 'a l', "
va,or Gtc 10 2 red pecerber GoaGo,c. January. CO,
No pennsylvania 55lsc corn steady under moderate
d Sg sFTs% an f wand s n 8nb a & G
do dead storage. 5i'.c: ~ yellow 52c; 80 miHed
Ma1cb Il a3sn ossi@cai trade demand ligh, prices
Futures inactive nominaliy unchanged rns'adcl white.
~ ss,e !" er T'" t s. s al ja S Feb
r,snGy sa rs. a MaGa ssS gar
DO lie: no etanss IN other brands ro'a.~ a'
iair to good 5oa35c Nsw,York Hebron, sog35e N
Oher articles unchanged.
aa9 20 . at a 3rs'! 5: 'asis q"
nominal: haf country POINTS, - lacked ,ast sde oa
be- Do. Jsnuary 54c: Nay. GG,c Corn hisor Doom
p::fs%lsr ss: Ms, si3 ~
5'"c ;t clear fi- g. saofts d's%S.c. aSn nozi .h.4
Wines s stcaS H''S Ct 81 % woo Markc, qaq DO.
9: r. c ids% nss 'o ssap lyme o per ~ aj
t,rtce Ef,-if 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
VENICE. ITALY.

Hotel Royal Dane M::u All %o 3: &C. eo@;Sr:
Lift baths wines excellent cuisine perfect santa
tion. Ncssrs uENOVESI CAN'T. Propr'etora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
HAY AND STRAW,

UN1 NNI ~ I'm w
pacsinis al New York for Wcck endlng p'C'mOe' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
MILAN. ITALY.

c..x..kai Hn&ol Modern house IN every way.
tUUttUtItdi UUtCt' Special attention given 10 Amer
travellers Close best theatres GaeTie and Caths-
DIAL. Electric light all Elevator.
MARINI & CIERfCT Proprietors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

1:at uo&oI Tslei.ych Place. full South, oppo-
brlStOi nUte'. the Public Gardens Reple,s
win every modern comfort and luxury Full pension
from 50 90 a DAY Proprietor y. PAPPADOPOuLoS:
also Proprietor OF the Kheiival Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
MADRID. SPAIN.

Grand Hotel de Paris Sn: sS by med
~ improvements electric light. Otis elevator. Excellent
Il! sine and fine wines. BAI,NA x CO. Propf'etors
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-28
Fairfax.

Items are nearly as scarce as hens
teeth. Our local papers having absorbed
them all are now trying to absorb one
another. ~...
Last Thursday at Sleepy Eye occurred
the marriage of John Trohrip to Miss
Dot Pullen of Fl. Ridgeiy. May their
pathway be strewn with roses, is the
wish of your correspondent.
>" A young child of Otto Dalgren is quite
low with lung fever.
There will be a theatrical performance
given at Dohemy's Hall on the evening
Of March nth, entitled between Two
Fires" It will be given by local talent.
February 2snd was observed in this
village III very becoming manner by a
reception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. 6. Chambard. Mr.. II. Werring and
Miss Lizzie Brennesholtz represented
George and Martha Washington and
were the honored guests of the evening
Speeches on the life of the Washington
were made by Messrs. WIitmer, Cowden
Demmings. Hopkins and others. Some
nice music and a light repast concluded
the evenings entertainment.
A Mr. Balther. who formerly resided
near Gibbon, was buried on Monday at
this place The barial services were CON
Quoted BY Rev. Rosen Of st. Alexander's
Church, Alert.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-28
Hanska.


Martin Suborn and Mrs. Ole Stubborn
were married last Saturday by Justice
Blanchard of New Ulm.
To- day there will be another wedding
in our township. The groom is Mr.. ST.
mon Larson and the bride is Miss Angus
ia Fredrickson. a step-daughter of H. a.
Selmer.
Ole BrudeE has rented two of his farms,
one in the northern part>of Lake Hanska
to Hans Anderson and one in the ives
tern end of the township to Nils KILN
gen.
The erection of the separating station
between Cottonwood and Sigel, seems
now to be only question oftime. TWen-
ty shares have been subscribed. Only a
few are lacking.
Peter Hovde, formerly an employee Of
Jacob Klossner j. has sold his land in
Lake Ranska to Thomas Hovde.
Peter Hovde will engage IN business
in st. James in company with Mr.. Foss,
machine dealers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-28
DON'T MENTION TT.

Not to the Gentlemen. But, ladies, if
you want a nice corset, 60 to Crone
Bros. They carry a beautiful assort-
ment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-28
For sale.
Public Examination of Teachers,

Notice is hereby given that the spring
examinations for the County of Brown
will be held as follows
Tuesday and Wednesday, March and
Z, at the Courthouse in New Ulm.
Friday and Saturday March 8 and 10,
at the school-house in Sleepy Eye.
Tuesday and Wednesday, March IS
and IA, at the school-house in Spring
field.
Examinations will begin promptly at
8 O'Clock a. m. of the first dav.
ALBERT STEINHAUsER,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-28
THE BEST.

John +, Neumann's took of DryGoods
IS the cleanest, best selected and most
complete OF any ever shown in the city.
Come and convince yourself that you
can buy the best and most for the least
money.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-28
CHANG

John F. Neumann is now offering his
entire stock of Dry Goods and Clothing
at figures that enable everybody to buy
goods at their own price.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-28
MAkETHE BOY LOOK MOE

/. II your boy is going to be confirmed,
be sure to buy him nice suit. We have
ordered some especially for such occas-
slons. CRONE Bros
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02

Carl II. Adams from Keene, n, H., is
staying with his grand father, Obed
Whippie. He made the journey TO this
place on his wheel.
Miss Maud Miller returned to her home
in Waltham, Mass, last Tuesday.
Clyde Wbipple has been quite III and is
under the care OF Dr. kidder.
Scott Chlds and John Burbank spent
their vacation in fishing in Hancock.
Edna Spear has returned home from
Windsor.
Farmers have secured an unusually
large crop OF hay.
Several took in the excursion from this
vicinity Monday.
Mrs. Brown from Boston is staying at
NJ. L. Adams for the summer.
Mr.. Hobart is helping Herman Bugbee
through haying.
Mrs. Emily II. Leland has returned to
her home in Eau Claire, Wis.
Almo nd Bugbee and wife from South
Bend, Ind, are visiting relatives in town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in so cent bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if offered.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
south stockbridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton and daughter,
Emma, of Vineland, N. j., are at Warren
Pratt's.
Tommy and Lura Hunt of Pittsfield Wis
tied friends here the first of the week.
Your correspondent has been requested
to state that Rev. Mr.. Dole will not preach
at Gaysville next Sunday, as previously
understood.
Eugene Parker is home from Gardner,
Mass.
There will be Sunday school at O'Clock
and preaching at o'clock at the church,
for time.
The repairs on the church having been
so nearly completed, it was re-dedicated
on Friday last at 2 p. m. Only small au-
dience was present, owing to the fact that
the farmers had not finished haying; but
those present .enjoyed an able discourse
from their former pastor, Rev .Elihu Snow,
now Of White River Junction. The SER
mon was from Isaiah xxx:.21. IL the re-
opening services had been held two days
later 1T would have been just is years since
the speaker began his labors as a minister
in the same pulpit. Old Mr.. Dole, for
mer member of this church, was present.
The choir from Gaysville should receive
their share of credit, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Huse for their beautiful flowers.