davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

ham c. Bernheim, as plaintiff and nave an action
for accounting revived in his name.
William WINS counsel for the defendant, opposed
the motion on the ground that Henry G. Bernheim
administrator OF his brothers estate did not sue
coed as plaintiff in the action. Decision was re-
served and briefs will be submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

boys and that through lis influences have come
us~y Of the facilities and advantages OF modern
CIVILIZATION.
IL Will thus he that the work OF the mission
aries has not by any means been confined TO
a~a.rs OF religion. Their chief efforts have been
in the line OF education. Probably the most sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

RECESS FOR THE COURT or APPEALS.
its present term by one week. taking a
the HOLIDAYS tomorrow This will be done in order
20 allow Judge Peckham and Judge Finch an OPP
portunity hnsh up the work before them by the
end OF he year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

OF Furniture you can obtain
all the latest styles at GEO.
c. FLINT CO.'S. 40 West ed
st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
DELTGHTFUh HUNTING TRIP

l on h Virginia PiaIitation-in Eieoaof f,f,,
 Time Mansion House Where Many presi- dents Have Been Entertained-A pora | disc for Hunters
 MT Edward Malley of this citv bas Just returned from hunting trip to Claremont, Surrey county, Va. where he was the guest of Hon. H. B. Hi1t formerly g Philadelphian, to whom Mir Malley was introduced by a. mutral friend, MT. Frank Cameron of Naw York city. MT. Hit has a well estab- ilshea reputation in sporting circles as skilled hunter. His plantation bor- ders on the James, and his elegant old style, luxuriousIy furnished man slon from it's capacious verandas com- mands a view of the river for milas in either direction. Parallel rows of broad-armed oaks and magnolias line either side of the tifty-foot pathway leading to the landing, where a naph- Una launch, forty-two feet in length and fitted up with all modern appli- ances, awaits the owner and his guests The residence of Mr. Hilt possess.s
 
 owner entertained within it's hospitahle walls every president up to the time of Lincoln, the late war rudely termin- ating this long line of distinguished guests. Mir. Hit met MT. Malley by ap- pointment in Philadelphia, and during his ten days visit the latter was en- tertained by the planter and his son in regal style. The surrounding forests abound in deer, wild turkeys and smaller game, while the river furnishes weak and other fish for the skilled angler. The rail bird congregates here by millions, seeking at dusk the low lands that border the river for food and shelter, and, when the tidal con- ditions are favorable, from ten to tWen- i ty dozen are considered a fair esti- mate for each sportsman. MT. Hilt and | Son were heartily seconded by Judge | Farrell, MT. Sharp, master builder. l an other gentlemen, in making MT. Nal l ley's visit agreeable. He speaks of his l trip and reception in glowing terms, | and one that will live in memeory as | among the most delightful in his sport ing experience
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14

New Haven, Ct., Sept. rst, 1894. Wessrs. Charles ". Whittlesey 4 Co..
 DEAR SIRs:
 Having examined the formula for your Zahnite and Zahnite Powder, I can confidently recommend them for keeping the teeth and gums in a healthtui condition. They contain nothing injurious to the teeth or the he1lth of the user.
 1have recently examined the month of person who has used Zahnite for several months, and found it in excel. lent condition.
 Yours Truly,
 A. M. Rice, D. D. &.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
AT CT1rT MISSION HILL.

An interesting part of the Sunday school service yesterday morning at the City Mission hall was the gife of a horse by the children of this mission Sunday school for missionary work in India. Sawalyarngi Salave is the na- tive pastor at Parma near Ahendnagar. and being personally known to Miss Hume of the city missions, had writ ten her a letter in the native language stating his need of a horse to reach his twelve out stations. This letter being brought to the attention of the Sunday school yesterday by the superintendent Judge Cleaveland, the children voted to send from their Sunday offerings the Sl0 needed to provide this native pastor with the horse. One of the chill dren handed the money to Miss Hume ana within month the missionary horse will be on duty in India.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
S54 Chapel Street.
Sf5O,OOO.
County of New Haven, Connections. Three and One-Half Per Cent. Twenty Year Gold Rnnds

Twenty Year Gold Bonds.
 SEALED proposals for the purchase of a0 Sl5O,OO0 New Haven County Coupon Bonds Of the denominations of Sl.O00 each will De received at the office of the Countv eommlssloners, Room No. 1, County Court House New Haven, Conn.,. up to ten o'clock am. Oct 26th, 1895. The commissioners ro- serve the right to reject any or all bids. bonds." 07''' -0A Said bonds will bear date of Nov. lst 1895. Will mature Nov. list, 1915. Principal and in- terest payable in gold coin Will bear inter- est at the rate ot 3H per cent. per annum. payable May lst and Nov lst, in each year at the office of the County Treasurer in the county Court House, New Haven. Bonds may pc registered by the County Treasurer, II desired by the holder.
 The county reserves the right to redeem any or all of said bonds at any time before per cent '''N The County has at present no bonded in aaeeIptedness aeI and 3 net floating debt of onIy S0oO with taxable list of over elO9 ODO. .Coj topics Of the Act of the General Assembly, authorizing this issue of bonds. and of the senators and Representatives Of New Haven county, directing the same furnished mon application to the County Commissioners
 ALBERT B. DUNHAM
 JACOB D. WALTER,
 JNO. l.. IINDLEY,
 OlG OD iO1Intv icsio
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
NOTICE TN CONrsACroRs

" INHALED proposals will be received by the k1board oi ~electmen of the town of WalIing- iofd at their office until the 18th day of Oct0- Der. lSe5, at o'clock D. m., for grading and ulaeauamlzing section of the Old Colony road and the New Haven and Hartford tilrn- pike, commencing at the Meriden town line Mnn s.iM running south to the village of Yales- Vlle, a distance of about 6,.0j feet. Bids sho4ld give the price Ter lineal foot for said itn toaS, Wlth the privilege of the town, through US Seiectmen, to increase or diminish tho number of feet improved At the aDoYe tlmo and place the olds will be opened: Each bid must be accompanied by A 9ond of Sl coo, with surety satisfactory to inc oelectmen, conditioned that the bidder will execute an agreement to perform the work tions taiee0fqng ldn to to eontr@Gt Plans and specioa at town hall, Walllngford, and at the oGlioe of tHe ns r4 4alg5nwaaX 5 Commissioner, State Capitol, to re5 eet any or all bids as the interest of the town may appear. 0A '''0 Dated at Wallingford, Oct. ], 1895.
 JOHN E. MIX,
 VIM. F. HALL,
 GEORGE $. WILCOX " L,L SelpCtmou
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
THE FIVE HOUR TRAIN.

The five hour Boston and New Yorl, train over the New England-Air Line combination will make it's first trip Monday, October 21 A new local train will run from Middletown to Putnam via the Air Line and New England. The general time table with the usual changes will operate beginning next Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

scopic views. Quite a large sum was real
lied by the ChiIdrens Home. for the bene-
tit of which the lecture was given.
Admiral Beardslee and party. consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cullom, Mrs. Fl.
Weston Bridges and Lieut.. w. r Shoe
maker, of the Philadelphia. occupied a box
at the lecture given "Wednesday evening
by Capt. Cochrane. of the Philadelphia.
on Thursday at O'Clock Miss Bowen,
Miss Seymour and Mrs Clyde Clancy
Will open a bazaar at $40 Pacific avenue.
and there viii be such a display of charm
ing pieces Of embroidery, hand-painted
china picture frames. etc. as II has sell
dom been the good fortune OF TaComanS
to see. The bazaar will remain open I'M
til Christmas, and starts this week 10 al
low people ample time TO send gifts away
before Christmas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Reception on the Philadelphia.

An informal reception and dance was
given by the admiral and officers OF the
Philadelphia Wednesday afternoon, from
. until O'Clock. on board the flagship.
The officers were untiring in their efforts
10 entertain the guests who thronged the
big white ship. and 20 show them the many
interesting things u be seen on board.
The band OF the Philadelphia was sta
toned on deck. and even the rain. which
later in the afternoon found It's way
through t1s awnings TO tho decks below.
did not deter some OF the most eujhusi-
astic from dancing 70 tho inspiring strains
or that splendid hand. The ship was most
beautifully decorated with bunting and
faEs OF the various nations. and avn
ires over the decks prevented the eie-
uents from making themselves disagree
ably prominent. The adm.cals and cap
tain's cabins were Hospitality thrown omen
70 the guests. and below in the ward room
a truly slmpu0us collation. was served.
Little parties were formed in the cabins
OF the different officers and above the
tinkle or mandolin. guitar or banjo could
be heard tho sound Of g,rlish voices and
the cIinkinC of glasses as the toast went
around. Long life and q speedy return
10 the Phradelph.a" Among the guests
were. Mir and Mrs philp Tllnghast.
Mrs Latham Ms Arthur ErdElnan,
Mrs Adu8 Anderson. Miss Ander-
son Mrs. T.. Is. Bradley Mrs.
stephen Holhrooke. the Misses hol-
brook. Mr. and Mrs James ". Ashton.
Mrs T. r Manning. Miss Bass, Mrs How
ard i Thomas Miss Thomas. Miss TIL
HnRhast. Miss Little. Miss Warner, NJ
and Airs c r. Hurley. Miss strive, # So
attle. Mr. and Mrs. " y. Rurrill. Mt ana
AIRS. Hans Cirsc Miss Seymour Miss Jes-
sis SEYMOUR. Nr and Mrs. Thomas Rigs.
Miss Riggs. Miss Cover. diss Nicholson.
AZ g l.. Cover. Nj W. a SternberS.
Mr. John :. Baker. Nr Charles Warner.
Mr. samuel Collysr. Mr. and Mrs " Y.
EATON. Miss UarloNe. Miss Derichson.
AF4.. clark ~ Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

re Aloha claa bed y 1900" :, /,
- an Nonsay AZ she residence q
Mrs t;shisaa Parsons me n'eet.as "'.s
,lrsr- ths management 81 the CON. 3.-''e
- isar,a. winch presented ft'Nel' 80. -,
..-.s,. 1--,.Nr,--tts4 Cige@T. acted y t'e t'.'
,.....- ,,,..-,,f.srs cr IRE CLUB. Ms Esr-
.,~s ,f-~ Potter Airs. Achilles. Ms u.
4, WaIaee. Ms Wallace. Ass SEYMOUR sour.
n an. ~ the actresses sAoald ne pfs.sfa
49,. ~. .,rbsrs. Mrs Wallace's aaf Miss
S.,rna..r-s names should ae nlsai..'-'.l
ra.h character MAS clearly portray & ~-'~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
1nnntrr CInh Glves a Dinner.

last Saturday evening tho offcerS q ne
g>tls8elohia we're invited 90 attend tire
-,oothlv stag dinner given hy The mem
I'm. Of the Country Club ht their el1o
=, .se GA American lake. 4, was 90 BE- one
~ -ga most enioyar4e d'nacrS % ne So
49,. .-,,aru were laid and among those
-,r.ss,f we're Capt Cotton. Lieut. FoN.
+ le..t phelps Lieut. StoBey. Lieut. shoe
- NJ Cc.aut. Mr.. De Smith. NJ.
.-.,,-sgn Ng- Morton. NJ Bannon. =
.~a 9,s,f,srlrhia. ny. Edmund seymour
Air i p Hurley. NJ. W Y. Burnt ar.
Alexander Battle, Ar. N~..o1fi'7 49,
n - wallace. Nr. w =. Hacker.
~ xts1.a- 7veIav. NJ. Chester Taorrc.
Ar p 4, Potter. Mr.. stuart Rice. NJ !.
" Anderson. Mr.. l. r Nanni1s. Mr. W
S..~~se-r Nr. Thomas ReEs, NJ.
CHARLES : NGuken. Mr.. William Best. Mr.
L y Ln.kMooI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

Mrs. 4. Met. Hawkes. and Miss Mad
deu gave n delightfully."- informal tea on
Tuesday afternoon as a farewell 10 Miss
Ehe Buell.. who left on Saturday for Kan
sas city After an hour spent with the
dainty art OF embroidering. delicious cups
OF woman's favorite beverage were served
20 the guests. who were. Mrs. ". A.
Wordcn. Mrs. Edmund Seymour. Mrs.
Frank case Mrs. y. +. Buell.. Mrs. II. b.
Caldwell. Mrs. l. 3. Lockwood. Mrs G.
W. Delameter. Miss Barker aud Miss
pelametcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

one OF the most charming affairs Of tho
" eek VAS The box party ana supper given
nv Mr. p. J Frausioli and Mr. Thomas
Riggs on Wednesday evening The party
o~rtnied tNo boxes 81 the performance of
CHARLEY r Aunt and afterwards "o>oyed
a most delicious supper In the boxes
"a ere Mr. au1 Mrs Everett - GrieEs
Miss Riggs Miss Anderson Miss Criees.
Miss Thomas Miss Evans. Mr w f.
Hacker. Nr william Best Mr. Morton
Rausdel MI r. J. Fransioli and AIr.
Thomas klEEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Mrs. IgurriIl'= Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs W. Y Burriu gave 4 de-
Nghtful dinner At the Rochester hotel
Wednesday evening The dining table
was prettly decorated with flowers. and
an elaborate menu was served. After
ward the party. with the addition 81 Mr.
and Mrs q. b. Hurley and Miss strive
81 Seattle. witnessed the presentation Of
Charley Aunt AZ she Tacoma thsater
Mr.. and Mrs. Burru cined the following
guests. Mss KorsAaW. Lieut. T. : Phelps.
~ ;he Philadelphia. and Mr. John S
Rakpr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
A Chiidren's Party at Mrs. Kershaw's.


or all the children's parties ever given
In Tacoma one OF the most artistic In ev-
cry way was the birthday party rendered
Miss Dorothy kershaw on Tuesday by
her grandmother. Mrs. Emmons. Little
Miss Kershaw has reached the mature age
OF eight years. and there We're two times
eight little girls seated at her birthday
supper. The decorations were entirely in
green and white. In the center of the
table was a great white cake. with
white candle OF life covered with green
satin ribbon, standing in the middle OF
eight little green candles on 1t. But the
most beautiful part OF this beautiful cake
was the row OF dolls-siXtecn exquistely
dressed dolls-which leaned against il,
smiling up IN the faces of the small guests.
already making friends with their new
mammas and after supper. dolls and little
girls had a most delightful time dancing
all together,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
The Standard

the whole play ably presented. Among
the members present were Mrs. Jacob
Raynor. Mrs. Edmund Seymour. Mrs. L.
X. White. Mrs. Frank Allyn. Mrs. William
Biglow. Mrs. Nelson Bennett. Mrs. a. h.
H.scock. Mrs. ". \. Worden. Mrs. q. c.
Wagner, Mrs. Frederick Watson, Mrs.
Alex Reed. Mrs. l.. w Roys, Mrs s. c.
Slaughter. Mrs. Z. g. Gear, Mrs. Samuel
Collyer, Miss Dewey and Miss Fitch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Admiral Bearf-lee'~ breakfast.

A4nlral Bear3s,ee eAVN an ela5orate
breakfast in honor ~ 1irs Howard II.
Thomas on board the flagship Pa.la1elpasa
on Tuesday. The music az The PhIadel-
r-.s's band which played anti fhe guests
isFt the flagship. was ore OF the many
charming features 81 tAe occasion. Covers
we're laid for the following. Nr. ana Mrs
Howard r. Thomas. 2I.ss Thomas Admiral
Rpa~3slee. Capt. Cotton. Lieut. Fox. Ir.
saith, Mr. J. T.. Morton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

brooke. Miss Ethel Holbrooke Mss War
ner. Miss Strive. OF Seattle. Miss Tiihng-
hast. Miss Mabel Rowe. Miss Thomas Miss
Kershaw. Miss Baker, Miss Underwood.
Miss Cover, Miss Clark, OF Seattle Miss
Riggs, Admiral l.. \. Beardslee. Lieut.. G.
Il. Fox, Capt. c. s. Cotton. Lieut.. T. 5.
Phelps. Past Assistant Engineer +. II.
Conant. Assistant Surgeon r. X. Smith.
Ensign T.. II. Campbell. Naval Cadets i.
VI. Bannon and J. +. Morton. of the flag
ship Philadelphia. Mr.. Charles Cotton. OF
Seattle: Mr.. John :. Baker Mr. W. 4.
Siernberg. Mr.. +. ]. Fransloli. Mr.. w. +.
Best. Mr. H. D. Thomas. jr.. Mr.. Thomas
Riggs tr.. Mr.. +. Z. Ellis. Or. Grant S.
Hicks. Mr.. Philip Anderson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Tho Admiral Entertains-

Admiral Besrdslee entertained Mrs.
phn{n TT1liarhast an1 Miss TiE4aEhasr
on the Philadelphia az breakfast on We'd
nrs3ay- Tire a9rnira}'S guests We're Mrs
Phuin TlNnEhasr. Miss T!iAnehast. lieut.
Csorgax. Lieut. ShoeaakeT. Ensign Camp
bell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
OHIO
OHIO
OHIO

home. 512 North First street. Rear Admir-
al Beardslee and Lieut.. W. X. Shoemaker.
Of the L. S. S. flagship Philadelphia. and
Mrs. II. Weston Bridges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

Port Townsend Dee. 7.--Special. The
marriage q Mss Grace Tozser. daughter
of Capt T. r. Tczier. T.. 5. steamer Grant.
10 Or. William @. St.mscn, surgeon OF ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Mr.. CuIIorn Gives "a Dinner.

AR ani Mrs leslie Gallon entertaine4
AT dinner on Wednesday evening at thelr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
IN TOW rs NEAR BY.
How Society Enjoyed the First
Week of December.
me PHILADELPHIA AT OLYMPIA.
Her Officers Almost Surfeited With
Entertainment--A Notable We'd
ding at Port Townsend.
me PHILADELPHIA AT OLYMPIA.

ACOMA. Dec. 7.-Spe-
cial.-On Thursday
the round of gayeties
v hich marked the
stay OF the flagship
Ph.la delpl1ia at Ia
coma came to an end,
FOR. sad 10 have 20 re-
late. on Thursday
morning she wcnded
her way 10 Olympia,
leaving behind her
The herald., 1895-02-14
WILSON'S REPORT
Full Details Of the Loan Agreement Made by
Secretary Carlisle

Secretary Carlisle
Washington, Feb. 13.-The report which
Chairman Wilson submitted for the ma
iority of the Ways and Means Committee
describes the resolution and says;
The message of the President commune
Gates to the House the condition of the
reserve of gold in the Treasury available
for the redemption of the Government S
legal-tender notes and the maintenance of
the parity of its coin circulation and the
reasons which compel at the present time
an issue of bonds to replenish and
maintain that reserve; also the gen
eral terms of contract made
under authority of section 300 of the re-
vised statutes for the purchase and de-
livery to thesTreasury of sum slightly
in excess of $50, 000 900 of gold coin to be
added to the stock in the treasury which
amounts to only $42 219, 06l at the present
time. The committee have had the bene-
fit of conference with the Secretary of
the Treasury, who exhibited to them the
original contract entered into by himself
on the 9Th of February aud explained it's
details to them. A full and complete copy
of said contract is hereto added. From a
reading of this paper it will be seen the
arrangement of the Secretary with the
parties to the contract effects the
purchase of 3, 800, 600 ounces of standard
gold coin of the United States (amount-
ing to $65, 116, 275), at least onehalf of
which shall be obtained in and shipped
from Europe. For this gold coin he has
contracted to issue to the parties furnish
ing it, under authority of the act for the
The herald., 1895-02-14
WHEELMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Arrangements nade for a Run to Quart.
on Sunday

The Los Angeles wheelmen held their
annual election of officers last night. W.
J. Allen was reelected presidents d. G.
McGarvey, vice president; N. L..Beahle
was reelected secretary, and T. o. Hale
was reelected captain. The executive
committee named is composed of Tom Nc
Aleer, A. G. Ford Smith and J. S. Thayer.
On Sunday next club run will be held,
The riders will go out to Duarte and in
spect the track there, which is to be used
for the race meet on the 22d. Dinner will
be taken at Monrovia. The start will be
made at 9 O'Clock.
Emil Ulbricht and Fritz Lacy, the riders
who will wear the Los Angeles Athletic
Club colors in the great indoor meet at San
Francisco, will leave for the north on
Monday.
c. Patterson, of Allen & Patterson, who
handled the Stearns wheel, will accom-
pany them. Ulbricht and Lacy will par
ticipate in several of the races of the in
door meet, and Ulbricht will also enter
the San Francisco triangular twenty five
mile race. He will bear Bay City colors
in that event.
]. W. ]. Tomas, who represents the
Syracuse wheel, is in the city and has
appointed Will Knippenberger local
agent for the Syracuse. The headquar-
ters will be on Spring street, in Cycle
Row. The Syracuse racer this year is
beauty and weighs just Is Ia pounds.
The herald., 1895-02-14
D0CKWEILER NEARLY FROZE
The Ex-city Engineers Experience in
the Windy City
He Was Invited to Take a Sleigh Ride When
tire Mercury Was 10 Degrees
Below Zero

J. Henry Dockweiler, the ex-City En-
gineer, returned from Chicago yesterday,
where he had gone in the interest of the
company that is to develop the coal fields
recently discovered by DR.. J. H. Bryant
of this city on Yaquina Bay, Oregon. Mr..
Dockwweiler said the results of his mis-
sion were satisfactory, but the plans of the
company were not yet completed, and he
therefore was not at liberty to talk for
publication.
He mentioned however, that the
mercury was below zero most OF
the time during his stay in
the Windy City, and he had
to hug the fire pretty closely to keep warm.
He has a relative in the public works de-
partment of Chicago, who invited him to
accompany him on a tour of inspection
one morning. They started in cutter at
o'clock and the mercury was 16 below
zero. His relative seemed to enjoy the
drive, but he (Dockweiler) was almost,
frozen stiff by the time they got back. He
afterwards learned that it was a put-up
job. The start was made so early on pur-
pose to give him a fair chance to sample
Chicago climate. 1t took him the rest of
the day to thaw out
Another thing that struck Mr.. Dock
weller while in Chicago was the high real
estate values. The lot on which the new
Cham Der of Commerce building is located
was appraised recently at $50, 900 per front
foot, and that is considered a very con-
sentative valuation.
The herald., 1895-02-14

Smith and daughter, Boston; f. Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyman Master Ed
die Lyman, Josie Brooks, Philadelphia,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Parks, Miss
Edna Parks, Misses Lila Stephenson, Mil
bred Foster, Annie Martin, Pittsburg,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Allen, Jacob
Ioenthall Cincinnati, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Belts and son, T. L. JONES' Mr..
and Mrs. +. Johnson, Franz Schmitt,
Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Faryer,
Mrs. Marion Wellington and daughter,
Master Willie Wellington, Jack Crawford,
Frank Hall, Frank Saunders, st. Paul;
Scott Wilkinson, E. A. Berger, St. Louis;
Elmer Wilson, New York City, Mrs. J.
Dougherty and son. Albany, n. N.
The herald., 1895-02-14
Fighting for the Food Sent to
the Needy
RAID OF STARVING FARMERS
Cars Filled With Provisions for the
Destitute Broken Open
The DiIatory Action Of Nebraska's Relief COM
mission Leads the Famne-Stricken
to Help Themselves

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 13.-A special to the
Bee from Kearney Neb., says: Consider
able excitement was caused here this after
noon by about fifty farmers, with half as
many teams, coming in from Kearney
county for relief supplies. They broke
into car on the Union Pacific track and
commenced helping themselves. The
County Commissioners tried to stop them
but could not, and after they started to
drive away they were brought back by the
police. 1t is reported that sixty teams
are on their way here from Custer county
for relief supplies.