davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
: DENIAL FROM Mr. HOLLY.

In regard to the published story yesterday con-
corning the suit brought by MIR. Gilbert the re-
ceIver Of the Commercial Alliance Life Insurance
Company. against H. NJ. Munsell and others grow
ing OF the acquisition OF the business OF the Ma
tlonal Alliance by the Commercial Company OF 1890
Mr.. Holly. the president OF the company at that
time. said yesterday that all the contracts and
transactions complained of made with full
knowledge OF the facts pursuant to resolutions Of
the Board OF Directors Of the Commercial Company.
and all for the advantage OF that company.
Mr.. Holly absolutely denies that he personally ever
received dollar OF the money paid on those con-
tracts. directly indirectly He considered the
transactions good business for the Commercial All
ance Company. and said that they resulted In proni
to It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
FOR THE FUNERAL or MR. DOUGLASS.
SERVICES TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON on MON
DAY. AND THE BODY TAKEN TO ROCHESTER.
\. Y. For KuRIAL.

Washington. Feb 2I.-According to present ar
rangements the body of Frederick Douglass VIII
be taken TO Rochester. y. Y. for burial in Mount
Hope Cemetery, beside his two daughters. 1t Is
the intention OF Nh Dougass's sons to take the
body OF their mother. now lying In Glenwood
Cemetery In this city. to Rochester for burial be-
side the body OF her husband.
The widow and children Of Mr.. Douglass de-
clded to-day that he funeral services in Wash
ngton shall take place on Monday next but the
exact hour was not fixed. The selection OF pail
bearers has not yet been made.
Raleigh y. c.. Feb. 2-A great sensation was
created here to-day by the adoption in the House
OF a resolution introduced by negro that when
the General Assembly adjourned II should do so In
honor OF Frederick Douglass The resolution was
passed by vote OF - 10 20 all the Democrats
voting against 1t.
London. Feb. 2l.-All the morning newspapers
will publish tomorrow editorial eulosies OF Fred
crck Dougless The Daily News" will say
From first last his noble life His own
people have lost "A father and friend ana all
cool men have lost comrade In the hSht FOR the
legal emancipation OF one race and the spiritual
on all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
1.-THE FOURTH ESTlTE'S' RECEPTION

NEW OFFICES FOR THE NEWSPAPER FOR THE
MAKERS or NEWSPAPERS.
The Fourth Estate" newspaper for the makers
OF newspapers celebrated the completion OF -
first year and the opening Of its new offices In the
Postal Telegraph Building by reception last nisnt
10 rs friends Several hundred newspaper men. ad-
,ertising men and others gathered at the new onces
70 congratulate the projectors Of the successfui
newspaper The large rooms on the second moor OF
the Postal Building were thrown open to the guests
Ernest +. Birmingham the publisher, and FRANK
H. Lancaster the Editor OF The Fourth Estate,
guests The reception was most successful Among
few Of those present were Murat Hastead. Charles
L. Andrews. OF The Nat:on' John Harper B9nneii:
lie Grand Benedict. william II. Baker. Foster
Coates OF The Commercial AdyeriiserI Fredsrifk
Grail. Frederic II. coffin :. 5. Carvaiho. Of The
Word: Alfred K Conkling, Howard Carroll. W, W;
Chamberlain. Of The sun; r, f. A. Dorr. Wall
and Express: 4. w. Doisworth Journal OF CON-
merce": William c. Freeman The Press; pr.
John Friedrich. "Schweitzer Zeitung' Herbert +.
Gunnison. THE Brooklyn Eagle; William {.
Bryant. The Brooklyn Times: Job Hedges,
David O. Haynes Samuel Jdros OF Truth Daniel
j. Kelly, OF Town Topics; Marsha! n. Mallory:
OF The Churchman'; George +. Spinney, or no
Times; d. Del shepherd. OF The Harlem Re
porter: Charles J. Smith. OF The INSURANCE hee'
ord" and Henry Dun Wiman CT the United Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

OF the State Department exhibit at the "orId
Fair mostly duplicates). and approprlauns |NvV'
for the employment OF temporary clerks IN the
office OF the Auditor for the Postoffice depart
ment bring the business up TO date All a,''."u
won, uas offered by Mr. Breckenridge, and laid
s,de temporarily for argument. to pay A2o.VW IN
full OF all claims on account OF Behrns SEQ SEQ
seizures in accordance with the agreement tna ~.
on August o. 1894, by Secretary Gresham with r pr
Julian Pauncefote the British Ambassador Inc
conference report the bill to provide ior the
examination and classification OF mineral Iah9s
within the Northern Pacific Railroad grant III
Montana and Idaho was agreed TO- lnner "a a
snociaI order made last week the House. at $3.50
o'clock laid aside public business and listened 10
eulogIes upon the life and services or me lste
senator Francis Brown Stockbrdge OF MicniShn:
a, the conclusion OF these as further mark OF
respect the House adjourned until to-morro" at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
AT WORK on THE INDIAN BILL.
THE SCHOOL QUESTION DEBATED IN THE SENATE
MIR. ALLEN ATTACKS THE BOND ISSUE
FRIITI.EsS NIGHT SESSION.

NH ALlsfN NJ ~ No liib l'.Nb i''Nif
FRUITLEss NIGHT SESSION.
Washington Feb. 81 THE Indian Appropria ton
bill considered IN the Senate to-day for about
five hours and thirteen additional pages OF II
disposed or leaving seventeen pages for to-
morrow. The reason why greater progress was
not made that n disputed item OF 1885, for beer
cattle furnished 10 some Indians was talked over
for almost two hours and that the Indian school
question which comes up inevitably on every such
appropriation bill, discussed for a still longer
time. The Committee Appropriations had re-
ported amendment to strike out the two Items
FOR the maintenance and education OF Indian chill
dren at Hampton Va. and at the Lincoln lnsti-
tuition OF Philadelphia. on the ground mat these
were donomnatonal schools PROTESTANT. aud
that as all other dcnomlnatonal Indian schools
were to be abandoned there should be no dis
elimination In favor OF those two. The result OF
the struggle was. however the defeat OF the Com
mittee on Appropriations. and the retention In
the bill OF the two items for these schools.
At o'clock recess was taken for two hours
the evening session 10 he for the consideration OF
a bin authorizing the issue OF bonds to the amount
Of $7,5O0GD for the extension OF the sewer sys-
TEN Of the city OF Washington The resolution
for the recess antagOnizcd In the morning
hour by Mr.. Allen Nop. Ncb) who. In the course
OF his remarks asserted that the Secretary OF the
Treasury had authority In law to issue the bonds
provided for recently: that the law under which
he claimed such authority had been repealed and
that such bonds II contested In the courts. would
be held to be void He characterized the attempt
to pass a silver coinage bill last Tuesday as mere
"spcctacular performance" and he read with
much satisfaction some newspaper ntlnatlons
naming Senators Teller Nep. COLI and Vest
Dem. MOI as accessons TO the Populist party.
The credentials OF two real additions TO that PARTY
in the Senate-Messrs Timan, OF South Carolina
and Butler, OF North Carolina-from March I
next, were presented. read and placed on file and
Mr.. Tman anticipating his formal admission TO
the body. was present in the chamber during por-
ton OF the day. and introduced by Mr.. Irby
Dem s. c. to many Of his future associates.
The effort OF Mr.. Harris dem, Tenn to secure
consldera ton of the District Sewer Bond bill
night session. in spite OF the determined opposition
Of 4 minority resolved 10 defeat action. pro-
ductlve Of no better results than have always at
tended such efforts. Al the hour OF Resembling
only twenty Senators responded to the rollcall The
sereeant-at-arms was directed TO request the at
tendance OF absentees. but the active services OF
that officer and Of many deputies were unavaillng
TO get together the number OF Senator'S necessary
to constitute quorum. and the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow ~ II a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
MORE OF THE GERMAN SINGERS.
RECRUITS FOR THE DAMRoscH COMPANY oo"H
on THREE SHIPS.

.,rs ro, rut, DAMROsCH COMPANY COME
on THREE SHIPS.
Fran posa Slcher the leading soprano OF the
Daurosch-W Wagner Opera Company; Max Away
tho leading tenor: and Franz Schwarz' 'he ii'''
harv,one arrived here yesterday FRAU ouchei
and Herr Schwarz came on the LAM al"
Alvary was on the Kaiser Wilhelm OF 'he ''''"
German Lloyd Line. , o,d
This is Frau SUCKERS first visit 70 America ann
much interest will naturally centre in her per-
formances Herr Alvary is an old favorite ""ose
performance of Segfried is well rememoerea'
Frau Sucher and Herr Alvary will be heard Ior 'ne
first time this season in Tristan and Isolde on
the opening of the opera at the Metropolitan next
Monday night Miss Marie Brema. also OF 'ne
Damrosch company, arrived on Wednssuaay H E
the Majestic Her American debut VIII aso ne
made I'm Tristan and Isolde in Whch she VIII
Frau SUCKERS fame in Europe and her appeafr
ance at Bayreuth and wherevsr ed much
curiosity in regard to her here she VIII mar I nnl
first appearance in most trying par. a marr nm
opera stage gained some OF her best laurels II
she can make those who have still, fresh memories OF
siton In this city established Herr Aiyary WI, WI,
have undergo such severe test he mas peeh
an object of worship at the temple III upper nsed
be to rernount his old pedestal. He coud not nope
for more exalted one To be sure, ne Is 10 ,a oe
seen and heard in part new for him here. tnat
OF Tristan. there VIII be an element OF noVe'V
In his return after all ,,e,.-x
Yet another OF yesterdays arrivals Herr Schwarz,
will be in this frs, OF the season. He Is TO be
Kurvenal. He has made conspicuous successes az
the Royal Opera House In Vienna. at the Grahh
Ducal opera in Wemar. and In other German cities
He has also been court singer TO the Grand-duke
of saxony. Miss Brema has been singing IN Ion
an. but has gained fame on the Continent. and es-
pecialiy at Bayrenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL

A. a meeting held yesterday afternoon In the
Office Of the missionary secretary OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. a, which Drs.
". T. Derrick. Ernes; Lyon. J. : Caldwell. !. h.
Tompklns J. VI Henderson. II. c. Astwool. W. d.
Wynn G. X Dorsey and Thomas \. Church. W. r.
Scott. colonel william johnson and W. l. DAVIS
were present IL was resolved that measures be
taken TO represent the race in New York city at the
funeral Of Frederick Douglass. Ii was resolved
that a pubic meeting OF the citizens Of New, ork
city be called FOR this evening. at o'clock at
81 Marks Methodist Episcopal Church. No lSs
West Forty-eighth-st.. and that tn Rev Ernest
Lyon pastor appoint a delegation 10 attend the
funeral In Washington The hope was expressed
that there would be large attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
"JOUv THE COTySELLOR" DEAD.

John Birdsall. seventy-three years old. a lawyer
was found dead in bed last night At his home No
305 West Twclfth-st. /fIe bad not been practising
law for a number OF years. slIJ was employed az
clerk hy T. Roach a rcal-estate dealer In Blcccter
st. the dead man. who was familiar character
IN the nciehborhOOd. known as John the
Counsellor" He had distant relatives In Albany
Mho haNe been Informed OF bis death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
WHY rHE YONG SOLDIERS Will NOT CONE

\ strange thing happened. as William Black would
say. at the Herald Square Theatre on Wednesday
A young man came 10 the business manager.
Mr. Black In the afternoon, AMI slid that ne was
from the Pennsylvania Military Academy. ana
wished TO make arrangements for "A large theatre
party OF students. They were TO come To see hoD
Roy" next Monday night lie wished to buy all
the lower box., and "A large number OF seats In the
orchestra. Mr. Black delighted of course. The
young man said the students would stay at the
Gl;sey House while they were in New-York. He
wanted the theatre decorated. and he was going to
see a florist abon, It, In the'evenng he came back.
He said he had seen the managers Of the Glsey
House and the florist. and everything all right,
and he offered Mr. Black check for Si00 in payment
for the
Then the disagreement began Mr.. Black did not
receive the check In payment. In fact he
refused 10 do so. He did not know the young man.
and he had more confidence In cash. The young man
said he would again in the morning and bring
young man did not come though he may have
passed Others came. however. They were the
florist and the manager of the Gilsey House. They
wanted to know If Mr. Black could tell them where
the young man was. MIR Black could not. He had
gone and he IT, not now expected back at all, and
all that he got from all his mlsdlrected effort. was
a bur h OF vloets which the horist gave him. In
the expectation Of large order. Nobody need go
TO the Herald Square Theatre on Monday in the ex
pecaton OF seeing the students OF the Pennsylvania
Military Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

toned for the Mexican mission two years age:
and is now mentioned" again by many lrielus, D.,
cIearIv the Uooslers must keep a sharp eye on
Kilgore g., o. h,, ONLY, IN
But why prolong the list? one mas onIHy, ~ 70
ipsncc, the long Democratic political death-ro or
senator's and congressman OF November. 1881, TO
Ascertain who are the who cherish hopes
more or less strong and well defined OF receiving
The appontment OF Minister TO Mexico. Many or
ther will soon be in the field as active. open appI-
cants for this rich and opportune prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
The WE1THER REPORT.
THE NORTHERN STORM PASSES EAST

Washington Feb 2l-The storm over Lake superior
has moved TO the :; Valley. ridge OF hsn
ressure cxt.nds FIR, m the Gulf 70 the north y
Montana and second high pressure has ren,sneo
nearly stationary In middle plateau regions ihn'
Lake regions ana New Fms
The temnsrature the Atlantic ana 'u't SLAVES
and ha generally fallen elsewhere"
VAR weather may be expected In all districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
No MORE INCOME TAX CHANGES.

THE SENATE REFUSES TO REcoNSlpE" us
AGREEMENT TO THE CONFERENCE NhiO"'
Washington Feb. G.-In the Senate TO-DAY "''
German Dem Md called up motion "h''" "e
had made yesterday 10 reconsider the 'o,e ~
which the conference report on the Dill IN ie""o"
10 income tax returns was agreed 10 'h '"' ~,
ton somewhat lively discussion e"S"e,
SNa.,oar Cpen Ohio> arguing that the amendment
800 ~, tho conference Committee relieving cor
nora,,ons Of the requirement of repor,ing saiaries
81 employees except where specially caIiea .o'i a.
,oda fnr The convenience OF corporations. anu NJ.
Thandier Rep y. H. iDtimatlng mat j. Was tnG
work OF the agents OF the eleven tiin3h onrs
nortnershin who were hanging around me up1IS
"a pS tho Two chambers seeking TO influence Ies'S'"-
ZION. ,.a,oc,n,lv denied by
senators Vest Dem, MOI and Allison u.ep; a@i,
r,amhers ~ the Conference Committee anu NM. Up
me- ,rn,;or 70 reconsider was, on motion OF MT
Ves, aid on the table-yeas 81; nays ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
MINOR BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. Feb 2l.-ln the House to-day con-
sideration was begun OF the Deficiency bill. the
last OF the general appropriation measures for
the session. and sixteen pages were passed.
Amepdments agreed TO giving 10 the Field
Columbian Museum. OF Chicago. certain portions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

40 AGREEMENT REACHED AFTER BEING OFT
NINE HOURS

40 AGREEMENT REACHED AFTER BEING OFT
NINE HOURS.
Washington. Feb 2l.-After being out for nine
hours engaged in a fruitess effort 70 reach
agreement, the jury In the Howgate case was
locked up for the night at 10 o'clock this evening.
At fifteen minutes OF that hour the foreman in
formed the court crier that there was no probable
lily ever possibility that verdict would be
reached. Judge McComas was communicated with
by telephone. and he sent directions 10 have Cap
tain Howgate brought into court at 1880 o'clock
to- morrow morning. Captain Howgate was taken
back to Jail. and his daughter. who had remain ii
with him during the whole time the jury was OUT,
went 10 her home
Within the memory of the oldest court officials
no verdict Mas been rendered In a case in this
district legal holiday. but there Is said TO be
no statute against such an innovation
The OF Captain Howgate. formerly disburs-
ing officer OF the Signal Service Bureau. against
whom charges OF embezzement amounting 10 many
thousands OF dollars made. WAS given 10 the
jury to-day at i245 The Judge. In his charge.
construed the evidence strongly against the defenl
ant the facts. but laid some stress on the PROOF
OF the allegation to whether or not the detend-
ant fugitive from justice under me meaning
OF the law Evidence In the case showed that How
gate had visited Washington since his disappear"
nd that had been repeatedly recognized In New
York. where he was carrying on the business OF
dealer in secondhand books under an assumed
name hut that although officers OF the Government
thus recognized him no effort was made 10 secure
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
NIT ALLIED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Ney- England Eastern Now-fork Eastern Penn
svlv,nia New-Jersey Delaware the District OF Nounna
Maryland and Virginia. fair; cooler northwest "ihos
diminishing -. 49, ,,...,..x,. wa.,..-
Nov. York and Ohio fair. cooler. northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
The Modern Way

Comments itself 70 the to DO pleasantly and
and dsagreeaby well To cleanse the system and
break up colds headaches feves without unpleasant
after effects the delightful liquid laxative remedy
syrup VI FiGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
r1Ount Vernon
Pure Rye Whiskey,

bottled al the distillery. with an absolute salts
factory guarantee Of purity and original condi-
tion will be found to answer this inquiry.
The distil,ery bottling may be known by its
squares shaped bottle. bearing the guaranty label
OF purity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows W
changes in pressure Indicated by The Triouncs se.'
recording barometer The broken line represents 'he ~
pcrature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune One. Feb. -. | n. m-The weather yesterday
was snowy in morning. clearing in the afternoon ana
warmer h. ranged between III and W de-
srees the average (37i) being higher than on wednes
DAY and ~ higher than the corresponding day 'ASs
,,,r IA
grow colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.

Used by the best families.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28
Entered at the Post ofaysAt Warren az Second
y CiAss MailMatter.
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

= Only two more left Of thuse 5
lots for sale by the Bank OF Warren,
but quite a number of those at Il
Slightly higher price. Cnll early aud
get your choice. RANK OF WARREN.
~ The Meehan lumber cenipahiyi,
OF Thief River Falls, viii establish a
yard in Warren. Said yard will be
located near the Interstate elevator,
south from the depot. An Office
building md lumber sheds are in
process Of construction,
- New settlers hnye already begun
to arrirr IL Conklin, Of Ainouka,
H., arrsssd this week with 4 ctrloa,i
ofstotk md household goods. j. Fl.
,Conrnd, OF Crescent, Iowr. also ,tr-
rived with Il carload of household
goods, md will engage in farming III.
this vicinity. The SHEAR extends !,
hearty welcome. to these new arriv-
ais, and hopes that they may pros
per and live happily in their new
homes. s.>ss. (.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28

D. Farrell. the new ieweler, comes
well recommended by. those TINT
know him. Take Your watches,
clocks and iewrlry to hin, when they
want repai., and lie will DO you q
first class job.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28

D. Farrell has opened mp Welan-
der's jewelry store and has full and
complete line OF jewelry ard watches
that will be sold at very lowest pri-
ices. Go to him for q barg,.in IL
watches and any thing in his line.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28

In dull times II trade is Il good
thing tO fnll back upon. I will do
watch repairing, goldsn,ithing, and
engraving promptly md satisfacto
rily. Bring yonr work to ME,
r. III. HoLai.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

M. enrolled...... .......................52
Total days Of attendance. ...747K
Average daily nttendance........37
No. perfect in nttendance.........12
viz: Levi Anderson, Ollie Beach,
Dora Holcomb, John Hjsrpe, Arthur
O,tronl, Andrew S.tl,sr, James
Thomas, Harry Valtinson, john
Wassxren, Behnis Wentzel, Addiv
Nelson, David Nordgren.
LIZZIE NJ. NAYLoR, Teacher.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28

It is not II miracle. 1t won't cure
everything. but It will cure piles
'rint's whit DpWitt's Wit..l, llnzri
S,,lve will ,!o, because it has done il
in hundreds OF cases. Chapia's Drug
store.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28
School Reports.

Report Of the Warren City Schools
for the month ending March s, 1895.
HlaH ScHooL DEPARTMENT.
Total enrolment. 40
Total attendance in d.lys.... $50
Average daily attendanre:.......43
No. perf.rtin attendnnce.........2 ..29
Arthur johnson, Eddie Bennewitz,
Bessie Gordon, Eddie Tullar, Mabel
Scarf, A'lelbert Harris, Esther Dngo.
berg, Ellis Eklund. Ralph Taralseth,
Lola Easton, Ethel Wyant, Sadie
Gordon, Flora Lamberson, Helmine
Gjelhaug, Otis Jerrue, Freddie Enelx,
Eta Brady. Monrad Olson, Grace
Chaplin, Leonard Erickson, Chas.
Johnson, Garfield johnson, Albert
Dahlquist, Kenneth Erown, Jennie
Pearson, Frank Woolery, Nels By.
strom, Olof Bystrom.
(. WI Walters, Supt. & Prin.
Mrs. EMERY, Assistant.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28
Herding.

| will herd stock for the season OF
1895 on the following terms:
CATTLE 81 10 for the srts0il,
HORsES $2. .OO $ (.
Plenty of grass and good water.
Location Of heard twelve miles
south east of Warren. Write me N,
Warren, Minn. Albert Griffitis.
80
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28

We want every body to remember
that We are sailing furniture cheap
I, MI at cost these days to make
room for . new stock which we l,.ve
ordered. Now il the time t.,get big
/ nrgAins in furniture from us. Don't
forget the place.
Fl. ]. GoLDEN 4 Co.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28

Do not fail to call ut Tara1seth's
for bargains in all departments
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28
JOHANNA McLEoD, Teacher.
INrERNED1ArE DEpARrnENr.

INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Total enrolment. :. I. .............. ..52
Total llttendnnce in days. .973h
Average ,lniiy attendnnce.....40
No. perfect in ntteHdunce.......31
viz: Rentla Anderson, Clara Bene-
witz, Bessie Cross, Jeremiah Dady,
Ollie Hugsnrl, Ernest Jerrue, Willie
Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Nellie
keenan,, Earl Loughridgp. Blanche
Nelson, ANN. Nelson, Maurice Lar
Aon, Harold Noyes, Charlie Olson,
.Anna Peterson, Bud Robbins; Edna
Slice. Wilbur Scarf, Charles Whitney,
Alaggy Woolery, Victor Peterson,
Oscar Bloon,sness, Roy Prossel, .Jen.
ME Nelson, Sidney Bronson, Milo
Box, Albert Tornell, Axel Nnr.lyren,
Joel Peterson, Cllr.les Johnson.
NETTIE SoLuM, Teacher.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28

We have j, long list Of city lots.
See our "ud. Bark OF WARREN.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28
Seed Potatoes.

Plant some OF those celebrated
Hundredfoll potatoes sold for the
benefit OF the NJ. E. church. Apply
to G. F. BARNES,
or F. w. FLANDERS.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28

A full assortment of ladies and
mems Mackintoshes at Taralseth's.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28
For Rent.

A good office room il the SHEAF'
suiiJing. Apply at saEAr office
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28

Have you seen the latest in dress
goods at Taralseth's.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28

Money on hand for Real
Estate Loans ut Bank Of
Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28

Watches from 1900 upwards ut
Fnrrell's.
Warren sheaf., 1895-03-28

For only /, short time now will we
continue to sell lots Mt IS 90 each.
BAKH3oF WARREN.