davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
WESTrSHORE

TIL NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
PICTURESQUE Line Of Travel to tn
North and West.


Trains leave 49d ST. North River station, New
YORK. as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin St, Mr. Terminal station at Wee
hawken, n. j., can be reached via trains Of j.
I'd, leaving Penn. R. R. Depot at JERSEY City
$50 A Daily. Local to Buffalo.
$50 A. NJ. Daily local to Albsnv, for CatsSin
Mountains and SARATOGA Parlor car to Albany
SIS A. u. Daily for Albany, Utica, syracuse. Ro,h-
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago; ox-
cept Saturday for Toronto.
I& A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, to CatSkili
Mountains, New Paltz. Lakes MOhOnk and Mime
waska, Albany. Saratoga, Caldwell, Lake George.
Parlor cars 10 ~Bioomville. Ne~ q and albany.
400 P. n. Daily. exeeDs sunday. for Al
sis =. M. Daily for Albany. Montreal. Utica
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niaaara Falls
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland, Chica % and St
69 P. NJ. Daily. except sunday. for Newburz.
Albany, Saratoga AID Montreal. Parlor ear to
AS P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for Utica, syria
euse. Rochester ana Buffalo. Carries sleeoinscar
passengers only.
Els P. NJ: rally for Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Roch-
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit
Cleveland, Chicago and st Louis.
Eaverstraw Locals. i%0 a. NJ 2@ 40. 5:95; I'D
Sewburgh Locals, ADDS A. II; *i.t5, Sis, *63nP. N.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Fails. Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets, timetables, parlor and sleeping car
Brooklyn. Nos. S3S, SS9, 126 Fulton street, annex ofice.
foot of Fulton street, New York City, Nos. 9I3 SIS.
7S and 942 Broadway, 1S Boye-y, No. 81 East Four-
teenth street. No. IS Nest Ole Hundred and Twenty
and Third streets and at station.
C.E
General Passenger Agent,
No Vanderbilt avenue,
NAyr Xnr-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
MINERS ON STRIKE.

BUFFALO. N. "a Nov. II. lss4.-The
miners employed bg the Ben, Lewis &
Yates Coal Mining Company at Rey-
noldsviHe and Dubois, Pa hav gone on
strike because of the reduction sof the
price Of mining from 40 to SIS cents a
net ton to meet the prices paid by the
Punxsutawney and Clearfield companies.
Tie men at Punxsutawney and Helvet.a
are still working
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
NOTICES
KENDALIAN HOUSEKEEPING.

Mrs. Kendall is accredited with a truly
Kendalian method of housekeeping. In
every room of the house hangs a little
slate, with pencil attached. On her daily
tours she records on these states criti-
cisms and developed by the
condition of each respective room, and
If the latter has any legitimate reply
TO make she puts it at the end of the
mistress note. and by this means all
Earring is saved, and nothing Is forgot
ten, at least SO she says-Philadelphia
Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
a FaIse Diagnosis.

La Grippe is ~onfounded by many per-
sons with a severe attack of catarrh,
which in some Iespects the
with pain about the forehead, eyes and
ears, with soreness in throat and stop-
page of the nasal passages, and, in fact.
are incapacitated for work of any kind
for days at a time. These are catarrhal
sufferers. EIy's Cream Balm has been
used with the best results in such cases.
The remedy will give instant relief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

Patrick AcArd Q. trauins as mcAruie * Oos VS..
Michael ]. Grftfen.
On Cnntrgct. On Attachment. Notice.
Notice is hereby gN en- that Is writ OF Attachment,
at the suit Of the above named pla.rtir, a. a'rst me
rights and credits. moneys and effects. goods and
chaiteis. lands and ten .ments o. tie above named
defendant, a nonre ilent debtor, Tor me sum Of
two hnnured and Iofty efsht dollars. issued OF said
Court, on the thirtieth day OF July. A. D.. 1884 Re-
turna1Ie and returned into Court, duly executed
bv the sheriff OF the County of hudson, on the
fifteenth day OF August, A. D., 1894.
DateI November 10. I5g4.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk.
Manning & Engelbrecht, Attorneys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
HoBoKgN BoWLERs DEFEATED.
Castle Point Cyclers Loose Their
First Tournament Games.

In the opening games of the Metro
politan Association of Cycling Clubs
tournament on Thursday evening the
Castle Point CyeIers Of Hoboken were
twice defeated by the team of the Union
County Roadsters. Following are the
scores
Union County Roa-dsters-Black, 1877;
1 Mart Howa III; IS slate Fota aSe' ss9 Chamberlain
Castle Point Characterization, 121;
Schultz, 156; Curtis, ia; Hogestdt, 135;
Siouck, 1875. Total, 661.
SECOND GAME.
Union County Roadsters-Black, 155;
Martin, 1853; Slater, 161; Chamberlain, 1879;
Howard, 165. Total, 77S.
Castle Point Cyclers-Frantioen. 121;
Schultz, 176; Curtis, ia; Hogestdt, 140;
Slouck, al. Total. 692.
The Montauk Wheelmen and Column
bia Wheelmen teams met in the tourna-
ment last night. Honors were even each
team winning a game. The scores:-
FIRST GAME-MONTAUK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
Iontauk, 161; Columbia, IA As.
SECOND -GAME-MONTAUk.

Montauk 6s 143 POS 2S7 1856 437 SIT sos 691 769
Columbia II 149 PAS 34S 434 SIS 500 600 III 800
Umpire-O. Meyer. Scorers-F. w. Nc
Kean and A. Vessels. A~verage-Mon-
tauk, 1853 As; Columbia, 16o.
The Jersey City Clubs quintette,
known as Lucky Five" visited Mont
clair last night and won two games
from the champions. There were a large
humble of splits, the Montclairs making
twelve and the Jersey City team nine
teen. Newkirk and Wins, by double
headers in the tenth frame, contrib
uted largely in winning. Meyer won
the second game by a difficult split
= rInonn 4 IT'D GENY CITY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of America.
In EHect october Is, 1894.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as onows:-
FOR THE WEST.


s:A A. NJ. FAST with vestibu,.
c eaIi1a aRo c slssPlns s aad c6 aiailg for Ga E,tt s9osg;
Saturday for Toledo.
WI 1911 A NJ the celebrated PENNsYL
Of the service, composed exclusively Of Pull
man xestibule Compartment, Sleeping. Din
BY stationary and movable electric lights.
oany f9r Pittsburg and Chicago.
with Pullman Vestibule Sleeping
and Dining Cars. daily 10 St. Louis. Louisvilis
ga Pm, WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pull
Philadelphia, and Pittsburg to chicago. Of !"
500 P. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.
s. Louis 9 and Memphis Sinein4 Through laSdia gieeDins
carS; pinIqg Car Altoona to Richmond, Ind.
Buffet Sleeping Car to Chicago daily for Pitts
burg, chicago. daily except Saturday for
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE
SoUTH-
For Baitimore. Washington and the South
at BE, S:43. 9:15, 1924, 11:14 A. M; 223 asa
CONGRESSIONAL MITE Parior Ears and
5 ped9nssy I Railroad Dining Carr 44s, 5:8
s;43. s;13 AN. 8;s3 Congressional Limited Parior
Cars ana Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Car.
Baltimore only IL F. N. week days.
FOR PPHILADELPHIA- l.
1924 and 11n4 A NJ; 1912. Ia. a:6-~@
and 1880 night. Sunday. s:s4, s:48. s:1s. s:l
Q0:14 pennsylvania Limited 1915 A. NJ, 2:f2,
4;13, 4:45, 5:13. e:14, 500. Sis, 9:15 P. NJ. and
1890 night. Accommodation. HIS A. VI, 444
and 7:1S Pm. week days. sundays. SIS and
7:15 P. NJ.
For Atlantic City, IA A. ~. ala p. NJ, with
through Pullman Buffet Parior Carr, 22S F. NJ. week
For Cape May Tia NJ. weekdays
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tons, via Railway. ezs A NJ l22s s.52. ~ NJ and
1901 night. ON Sunday, 1000 4. NJ. 5-2 P. NJ. tDo
not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on sunday
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels
and residences.
S. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r. WOoD.
Gen'I Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

Montauk 81 1879 21s 2ss 1858 457 $40 626 III S05
Columbia SIS Ill 1856 265 1872 400 459 SIG 575 ga
Umpire-A. Vessels. SeorersF. Nor
denholt and F. w. Mexican. Average
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
Tuesday, November 81, 1894,

at A o'clock P. M, at which time there will
be opened the proposals for furnishing and
delivering at the County Storeroom, Snake
Hill and County Jail. Groceries, Dry Goods,
hosiery, Notions, Hardware, Lime and Ce-
n1ent, Meat, Milk, Eggs, Shoes, Paints and
Oils, Woodenware, Teas, Vegetables, Tobacco,
Provisions, Coal, Lumber and other supplies,
the delivery of which shall be free to the
County.
Bidders can obtain Information of all sup
plies required upon application to the Clerk
of the Board. next to the Court House. who
will have printed detailed lists of supplies.
Contracts for all supplies to date from award
and terminate November 80, 1885.
Proposals to be on forms obtained of the
clerk. with guarantee bonds attached, and to
be sealed and endorsed with the names of
the bidder and nature of supplies. None other
will be received.
SAMPLES of goods required can also be seen
at the Office of the Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids if deemed for the best interest of
the County so to do.
By order of the Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
sPLINTS AND BANDAGBS.

Umpires-E. B. Yale, J. c. G; F..
Stephens, Montclair. Scorers-J. ]. Bar
ton, J. c. c.; M. R. Cadmus, Montclair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
ICE


For Groceries, Dry Goods. Hosiery. Notions,
Hardware, Lime ana Cement, Meat. Milk,
Eggs, Shoes, Paints and Oils, Woodenware,
Teas, Vegetables, Tobacco, Provisions, Coal.
Lumber, and other supplies for the use of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
County Institutions
and County Jail,

will be received by the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Hudson, at their
meeting,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
SETTLED BY WAITE.

Colorado's Governor Brings About an
Adjustments of the Cripple Creek Strike.
DENVER, June 5.-The strike at Grip
pie Creek has been settled. The con-
ference began at 8 o'clock at the request
of Governor Waite. AS soon as the
triumvirate assembled Governor Waite
announced that he was authorized to
act for the miners and the consideration
Of the various points was Immediately
begun. The articles of agreement pro-
vide that the miners shall work eight
hours a day, with 30 minutes for lunch
con; that they be paid at the rate of 81
a day, and that the mine owners, in
employing men, shall not discriminate
against either union or non.union men.
At the conclusion of the conference
Governor Waite issued a proclamation
calling on all people in Ell Paso county,
who were forcibly holding the property
of others and who were bearing arms in
violation Of law, to deliver up such
property and to lay down their arms.
The entire state militia is called upon
to go to Cripple Creek, Ell Paso county,
and assist the sheriff in restoring order.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
FOUR MINERS KILLED.
Workmen Fired on From Ambush at
Powellton, w. Va.

Workmen Fired on From Ambush at
Powellton, w. Va.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June GA
telegram from Montgomery states that
as the miners at Powellton were leav-
ing the mines several shots were fred
at them from the surrounding timber,
resulting in four men being killed.
None Of the men who did the shooting
were discovered. The proprietor of the
Powellton mines telegraphed the facts
of the shooting to the governor, stating
that he had asked the sheriff for
protection, and asked if nothing could
be done to protect his men. The gov
ernor replied that he had taken
the proper course in calling
on the sheriff, but that under
the statute military aid could only be
extended when asked for by the sheriff.
The governor said that he is determined
to use every means to prevent violence
and is determined to maintain the law
at whatever cost. He has ordered three
companies of militia to be ready to
march at a moments notice. Evan
Powell, the manager of the Powellton
company, telegraphed to Point Pleas
ant for bloodhounds to be used in rum
ming down the men that shot the Pow
elton miners,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08

The state committee will pass upon the
rights of those entitled to participate in the
preliminary organization, and will meet
for that purpose at the Hotel Dacotah in
Grand Forks, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of Tuesday, July 10, 1894, and hear all con-
tests. @
The credentials of all delegates and all
notices of contest must be filed with the
chairman of this committee on or before
Tuesday, the 10th day of July. 1894, at 10
O'clock iii the forenoon, and notices ofscon-
test must be accompanied by writtentstate-
ment of the grounds Of contest. Such Gre
dentials and notices can be filed withS the
chairman at Fargo up to and including
Saturday, July 9TH, and after that date at
the Hotel Dacotah.
Preference in the order Of hearing and
determining contests will be given by the
committee in accordance with the dates Of
filing such notices and statements with the
chairman.
BY order of the Republican State Central
committee of the State of North Dakota
B. F. SPALDING, Chairman.
Q. B. LITTLE, Secretary Pro Ten.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
STRIKERS IN CONTROL,
A Sheriff and Posse Dispersed by Miners
at Marion, Ills,

A Sheriff and Posse Dispersed by Miners
at Marion, Ills
MARION, Ills, June 6.-Sheriff Dowell
of this county is powerless to preserve
order and protect the railroad property
at Centerville, where mob of striking
miners is in possession of the railroad
property and refuses to allow coal
trains to be moved. The sheriff and
deputies were on the ground early, but
the force was entirely INSULT cient to
meet the force mustered by the strikers.
Reinforcements were ordered out and
now 40 deputies are under arms, but
are completely covered by the 500 or
700 strikers, who are armed and
in full control Of the coal switch.
Sheriff Dowell telegraphed the COVER
nor for militia, but help was refused.
Later the sheriff telegraphed the COVER
nor that he was unable to meet the
force and that he would call in the dep
uties. This leaves the strikers in full
possession and the property is in their
hands. The people are very Indignant
at the governor and indorse the sheritfs
action, feeling that it would be nothing
less than murder to have the small
force attempt to meet the mob.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
POISONOUS HERBS.
Five Inmates of New York Orphan
Asylum Dead and Seven Others
Very Ill
AS a Result of Eating an Herb
Which They Supposed to Be
Flag Root.
There Is Said to Be Little Hope OF
Saving the Lives Of the
Other Seven.

TARRYTowN, N. Y, June CAS- re-
suit of eating a poisonous vegetable,
which they had mistaken eor flag root,
five little inmates of the Catholic Sisters
of Mercy home died in great agony dur
ing the night. Seven others of the in
mates are seriously ill.
The home is situated in Wilson park
on the hill back of Terrytown. There
are about 900 children n in the home. The
boys were out playing in the park in
the afternoon when one of the boys dis
covered pungent root which he de.
clared, after tasting, was flag root.
About dusk one of the boys was taken
with cramps, and within an hour all
who had eaten of the poisonous root
were deathly sick. Such simple RENE.
dies as the sisters knew were applied
for the relief of the sufferers, but with.
out avail. Then physicians were called
from Tarrytown.
Little Hope For the Others.
The first to succumb to the poison
was the little fellow who had discov-
cred the roots. He died about o'clock.
-Four others died between that hour
and daylight, and very little hope is en-
tertained of saving the lives of the
others who ate Of the poisonous vege.
table. The youngest of the victims
was not over s years, and the oldest not
quite 12. Most of the inmates of the
institution are orphans.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
OREGON ELECTIONS.

Republicans Claim Entire State Ticket.
Legislature Very Close.
PORTLAND, June 6.-The most excit-
ing election in the history of the state
took place during the day. Lord (Rep.)
for governor is undoubtedly elected by
large plurality. The entire Republi-
can state ticket is possibly elected with
the probable exception of Irwin for su-
perintendent of schools. The legisla-
ture will be very close and the Popu-
lists may hold the balance of power in
the senate though the Republicans
claim they will have q majority in both
houses.
Hermann (Rep.) is elected to congress
from the First district by from 1000 to
1900 majority. Ellis (Rep.) is in the
lead in the Second. but the greater part
OF this district is cut off by the food
and no returns will be received for
several days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION.

Plan of a Nom Partisan National Commis.
sion Discussed.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The plan of a
non-partisan commission to prepare a
comprehensive code of laws restricting
immigration has been informally dis
cussed at gathering of prominent Re-
publican Representatives. The men,
bers met casually in one of the house
cloak rooms, but the discussion took
such an interesting phase, that about
20 members were drawn into it. The
cloak room doors were closed and the
informal talk nearly developed into a
caucus.
To Divorce It From Politics.
1t was the general expression of such
men as Messrs. Reed, Dolliver and Can.
non that the immigration question
should be wholly divorced from poll.
tics. In order to accomplish this it
Was suggested that congress could ere.
ate a national commission of Is mem
bers, representing all parties, so that
the political effects of any restrictive
code prepared would not be borne by
any one party.
The commission would consider the
entire immigration question, changing
and amplifping old laws and suggest
ing new ones. The case submitted
would be passed on by congress, and in
this way restrictive measures might be
secured without exciting bitter party
animositv.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
PENSION FRAUD CASES.

in United States Court at Winona.
W1NoNA, Mimi, June 6.-In the
United States court here in the Van
Leuven pension fraud cases, Doctors
Henry Jones, George A. Love, Joseph
II. Phillips, Preston, Mimi, Doctors
John 81. Wheat, William L. Hollister,
Austin, Minn., and Charles E. Thurber,
OF Rochester, Mimi, each having from
one to eight indictments against them,
plead not guilty or entered demurrers.
Van Leuven will arrive here in the
evening for arraignment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
Iowa Crop Bulletin.

DEs MONIES, June 6. The Iowa crop
bulletin says: In the larger part Of the
state the last three weeks were practice
ally rainless. Grass and oats are suffer-
ing the greatest damage from this al
most unprecedented spring drought.
The early crop will be extremely light,
and in the central and southern dis
tricts the damage to oats is beyond re-
pair. With good weather for the bal
ance Of the season, Iowa will produce
corn crop of old time proportions. In
many localities pastures are very short.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Old Officials, With Possibly One Excep-
tion, Will Be Nominated.

Old Officials, With Possibly One Excep-
tion, Will Be Nomina
sS COLUMBUS, O., June 6.-The deleg ates
to the Republican state convention held
district meetings at 2 p. M, and trans
acted routineIbusiness. This being an off
year, but little interest is manifested in
routine affairs. The Offices to be filled
and the men who.swill be renominated
are: Secretary of state, Samuel NJ.
Taylor; school commissioner, o. T. Cor
son; member of the board of public
works, Charles E. Greece, being from
Champaign, Guernsey and Pickaway
counties in the order named. Franklin
J. Dickman of Cuyahoga for renomina-
ton as supreme judge, has opposition
in Judge John A. Shauck of the circuit
court, residing at Dayton, and Judge
John A. Price of the common pleas at
Bellefontaine. The result as to judge
is in doubt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Voting on the Various Amendments
Promptly Begun in the
Senate.
Mr.. Henderson OF Nebraska Offered
Several, All Of Which We're
Voted Down.
The Subject of a Non-P Partisan I'm.
migration Commission Is Being
Discussed,

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The house
N " York and New Jersey bridge bill
pa sed lhe senate with amendments
VIII ch wi proha ly be accepted by the
house. o. motion of Senator Powers
of Montana, a ill authorizing the Mis-.
souri, River Power company to throw a
dam across the Missouri river was
passed. On motion of Senator Quay, a
bill authorizing the construction of a
bridge across the Monongahela river in
Homestead, Pa, was passed.
The tariff bill was laid before the
senate and the sugar schedule again
taken up. Senator Higgins of Della.
ware opened the debate with general
assault on the sugar schedule and an
argument in favor of continuing the
bounty provision of the Mckinley law.
Adopted the Jones Amendments.
The voting on the sugar schedule be-
gan promptly at p. m. The first vote
was on the Jones amendment, fixing the
date when the sugar schedule should
go into effect and the sugar bounty be
terminated on Jan. l, 1895. The vote
resulted: Yeas, 40; nays, 81. The
amendment was adopted. Mr.. Hill did
not vote, and Mr.. PETER voted with the
Republicans. Allen and Kyle voted
with the Democrats. Brice and Villas
withdrew their votes, being paired with
W.lcott and Mitchell of Oregon.
Manderson's Amendments.
The next vote was upon the amend.
ment offered by Senator Manderson of
Nebraska, providing for the restriction
Of the bounty provision of the McKin.
ley law. The amendment was defeated
years, 81; nays, 40. Hill voted no, as
did also Allen and Kyle. PETER of
Kansas voted with the Republicans.
Mr.. Manderson next proposed an
amendment decreasing the bounty one
tenth of a cent each year until the time
fixed in the Mckinley law for total ex-
piration.
This was also defeated yeas, "a;
nays, 81. Allen and Kyle, who had
been voting with the Democrats, voted
with the Republicans on this amend
ment. Hill did not vote.
Manderson then offered an amend
ment applying the bounty to beet and
sorghum sugar only.
This was defeated d-yeas, 81; nays, 80.
Allen and Kyle voted no.
Henderson offered another amend
ment confining bounty to sorghum and
beet sugar, and after 1896 reducing it to
/ cent per pound. This was also de.
feated yeas, "a; nays, 81. Allen and
Kyle voted yes.
Allison then offered an amendment to
add at the end of the paragraph pro-
viso that the bounty shall be eight
tenths Of cent for sugar produced in
the United States in 1894. This was
also defeated yeas, 80; nays, 40.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
WILL WED A CONGRESSMAN.

Miss Abbott of Minneapolis to Marry
Representative Mercer of Omaha.
WASHINGTON, June +. Miss Abbott,
sister of Mrs. Judge Lochren, who has
been spending the year in Washington
with the family Of the commissioner of
pensions, will be united in marriage
with Congressman David Mercer of
Omaha at $3.50 p. m. Mr.. Mercer is the
Republican representative of the Sec
ond Nebraska district, and is rising
young man in Western politics. He is
a lawyer and stands high in his profess
sion. Miss Abbott has large circle of
friends in Minneapolis and the North
west.
The couple met for the first time at a
reception given on Christmas day by
Congressman Hutchison of Texas, and
it was case of love at first sight. The
ceremony will occur at St. Johns Epis-
copal church. Judge Lochren will give
the bride away. The bridal pair will
take short wedding trip to Virginia
Beach.