davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

extensive Is conceded but that II is absolute many
deny. There Is reason why he, more than any
other Republican. should have the right to say who
shall be preferred and who turned down nor should
he have tho authority to determine what blils shal
pass the Legislature and which shall be rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
DIR. GEORGE W. SCOTT.

Dr. George W. Scott. OF Plainhed. n. j.. died at
Taylor's Hotel, Jersey city. on Friday night. He
was on his way to Florida Tor the benefit OF his
health and was FRUSTRATED on the train. The body
was removed to Plainheld yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
MONEY ron THE LIBRARr FOR THE RLIsD

To the Editor Ct The Tribune.
Sir: I would like to acknowledge. with thanks. s.
received by me from Mrs. j. =. Avery for the pro-
posed FIRES Circulating Library for the blind
CLARA A. WILLIAMS.
Secretary and treasurer.
No n West Eishty-slxth-sI. Nsw'Yerk. Jan. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
NJ. DE GlERS DEAD.
RUSSIAS MINISTER OF FOREIGN AT
FAIRS FOR MANY YEARS

HIS LONG AND DISTINGUISHED CAREER AS
DIPLOMAT. CHANCELLOR AND MINISTER
AN INVALID FOR YEARS
81. Petersburg. jan 26.-M. de Giers, Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

GOVERNOR MORTON AND GENERAL MILES WITH
THEIR sTAFFs WILL BE IN THE
GRAND MARCH

There is ripple Of genuine good cheer along the line
of workers for the Charity Ball. the prospects OF
a large and successful ball being especially bright
Mrs. Frederic y. Goddard. of No. East Thirty
mand for them of the progressive order, while
tickets selling rapidly
Boxes in the main tier have been sold fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram "a continuous white line shows tue
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trlhunss self.
r.codlng barometer The broken line represents the tenn
lame as recorded at Perfy's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA

Yields pearl that exceed In beauty teeth whtepeo
and cieansed with that incompatible dentifrce. ~
fragrant sOZODONT Nor is coral roster than the guns
which such teeth set. 70 the ladies' VINO AZ
Judges In suc, matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Relialous Notlres.


A SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN
100 children consisting OF singing and recitatons held
every SUNDAY 800 to which the public y
nvAd in the Five Points House OF Industry. l5S Worth
~; Donations OF clothing and shoes solicited.
ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madison AVE. and 66th-St.-
A n HENSHAW will preach at IL a. m. Eyensong at 4
D. onehour service with full choir and sermon. u
Re-. A. n. HENsHAw Seats free.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
5thsve. and l0th-g.
Musical service,
January 9th at o'clock.
Gu. Of Darkness by Gounod.
Bv Babylon's Wave. by Gounod
sHfPMAN. Rector: Rev. HERBERT sHIPNAN. asstst.
Morning service at II o'clock Evening service q
s. SUNDAY. school at 10 a. m.
CHURCH OF 81. NARY THE VIRGIN 20 west sss1-
Mass. l0:t5: Vespers L.
EXODUS CLUB.-uRsULA \. GEsrEFrLD. Presilsal
sunday evening at O'clock at ~ West sSth.st suejsse
The Rock Foundation"
MRS. HELEN 7. BRIGHAM. ~ West 1tth-st -Hooes
ngs sunday, II and las After evening isctuse
Mr.. MARAY viii give Tests"
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CuLruRE.-eSnday- ~
usry "a 1895 at 1875 a. M. lecture ~ SrVf IEEC
ADLER Carnegie Music Hall, corner tlth-et and ~.
Subject Socialism and Ethics. All nteNs'eo -
invited.
ST. MARKS CHURCH. l0h-st and 2d.ave-SundaH
Jan. 2Iii m, morning prayer ana v ssrmen ~
evening PRAYER and sermon DR. kfLANCE nsc'or' nv.
RICHARD COBpEN. Minister.
TEMPLE ENSSy.EHi CIV; 'S ,:.s,: Z.
Z. ssS.' s's 4 i.r ~ ssss:s:s s: sx:t %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

No 3-IeneIson NJ. Levy. No sc r. Stcdman.
No. Juan NJ. Cebaos. No al. Pierpont Morgan
No. Mrs. c. :. Day and No 45-Mrs. Daniel Butter
Mrs. :. II. Valentine. field.
No. a-Judge Joseph +. DAILY. No. i6-A. l.. Riker
No 11-Henrv Parish. No 4I-George &. Clark
No. 18Th Dimock No. 49Mrs. W. G. Egles-
No Id u. Wing.
No I'm. ID. Van Dorcn. No. Go. 7. Maclean.
No. is-Robert l.. Beknap. No. 35A. r. Van Nest
No ia D. Juilard No Cd ~ Goddard.
No 2i-Miss Wallace. No. 51-J w. Plnchot.
No 23-Winiam n. Grace. 59-Jonathan Thurne.
Nos. ~ and Baldwin Gould. No CO. II. Schienen.
No. 3G-lrn Davenport. No. Gl-Mr. Day.
No. s0-Genera Horace Por- No G.E j. Berwlnd.
ter No 65-Edward Winsow
No 4i-Miss Furniss. and J. Godfrey Moore.
The order of the grand march for the opening oil
the ball next Thursday night was arranged yes
terday 1t will be led by Alexander NJ. MADDEN. the
chairman of the Floor Committee. and his aids.
who will be followed by Governor Morton. with
Mrs Chester Griswod. then the Governors aids.
followed by General Miles. with Mrs. Morton. then
General Miles's staff officers. and behind them
Commodore S,card with Mrs r. n. Goddard. Com
modore Gerry with Mrs J. j. Aston. Colonel
Cruger with Mrs. Vanderbilt. f.. l.. Baylies
with Mrs Cruger Mr.. Vanderbilt with Mrs Gerry.
the Comte de I.angier vilars with Mrs. Erastus
Corning Chester Griswold with Mrs. James A.
Burden J. Hampden Robb with the Comtesse de
Iangier Vilars. J. A. Burden with Mrs. DE Forest.
Erastus Corning with Mrs. T.. l.. Bayles, Mr.. Beck
Miss Furnlss. Aonzo Potter with Mrs. Ehninger;
G. H. Sullivan with Mrs. Berwend. and General
Tracy with Mrs. Preston.
After these will come the Board OF Managers or
the Nursery and Chd's Hospital and their es-
corts. and then the patrons OF the Charity Ball.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-23
If There's a Lot of 1t. 1t Shows That Ii
Is NeM to the i~susin2Ss.

Il can tell after a single glance at
the baggage carried By a
about how long he has been on the
road" said d lawyer at the Commercial
Travellers club. according to the New
York World. "Nhen the young man
first starts out to the grand tour Of the
west or south he is likely to carry III
II trunk enough samples to stock a
village store, Another trunk VIII con-
tain changes Of clothing and linen
sufficient for a trip around the world.
He VIII carry two large hand satchelS
one containing samples, the other a
bountiful supply of gents furnishings
and toilet articles. Two OvercOats-
one light, the other heavy-a shawl or
blanket. and a macintosh rolled up
and strapped. a leather hat-boX con-
tanning az skier an umbrella and a
zane. and a large pair of tield-glasses
swung over his shoulders on a strap
viii complete the outfit.
Six months later this young man
will have discarded one Of the trunks,
the hat-box, the cane and the field
glasses. At the end of a year two
satcheIs and the umbrella will com
prise his belongings. He has gradual
ly learned that every tirst-class hotel
in the country can do laundry work il
twelve hours: hat umbrellas can be
hired at the check room: that one
middle-weight o%vercoat is sufficient for
his wants; that a cane is in the way;
that the place for a silk hat is on the
head, or. better still, that a derby i
good enough: that blanket, are sup
piled in the Pullman service: that field,
glasses are only to use on race tracks
ana then behold the angel Of commerce
with his change Of linen on one side anc
his samples on the other OF a single
travelling bag, selling more goods in {
day than he formerly sold III a week
and not paying out from - to $40 a day
on excess of baggage"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-23

that are at work. The increased sup
ply is in response to an increased de-
mand, and that demand will absorb
the surplus as it is produced, Again,
the worlds stock of gold is far greater
low than It = a forty years ago, and
additions that would materially affect
the mass then would not be felt now
1t is therefore probable that, unless
continued for a number Of years. the
increased production will not affect the
business Of the world. The effect in
California will, however, be different.
The annual addition Of fifteen to
twenty millions to the wealth Of this
state is bound to affect all business
bene1icially. one years output would
bc sufficient to build the proposed rail
road through the san Joaquin valley.
The cost Of a new tranacOntinental line
would scarcely be felt if taken out of
several wears ClltDut.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-23
Iondon's Smoke Must Go.

The ever prevailing problem OF how
to do away with the London smoke has
been solved. it is reported, by Col.
Duller, of the Belgian engineers, who
has discovered an easy and economical
method Of disposing of it. The method
is thus described: The smoke enters a
chimney shaped like the letter \; at
the bottom of the left-hand leg it is
met by a small jet Of steam, which
saturates the smoke and accelerates
the draught; at the top of the leg q
spray Of water drives down the SCOT
and noXious products, allowing only
almost pure vapor to escape up the
last leg. Half the acids and 81 per
cent. of the SCOT are thus removed;
they are sent down into the sewers
where they act as disinfectants. The
system can be applied to a factory TO,
about $3.50 and to a dwelling house fol
S12 OF Sl5.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-23
Tons Of Silver Around the Altar.

The erection of the magnificent
canopy over the high altar of Our
Lady in the shrine Of Guadalupe in the
City of Mexico has been completed.
The pillars to support it are each Of a
solid block of polished Scotch granite,
weighing seven tons. The diameter of
each pillar is three feet and the height
twenty feet. The altar will be ready
for dedication on December II
Guadalupe day., and will be the most
elaborate and costly n in America.
The additions to the church editice
will not be completed for nearly two
years at the present rate of progress
When finished, the Shrine of the Lady
of Guadalupe will be n of the notable
Catholic church editices of the world.
The solid silver altar railing weighs
twenty-siX tons, and many millions OF
dollars are IL other ways represented
in the palatial place Of worship.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-23
Why the DO. Turns Round.

Have You ver Thought Why It is that
a dog turns around and around when
he Jumps up IN his u,hiOn u starts to
settle himself anywhere for a nap?
Now You are reminded You al recall
that you have seen a dog do il many
times, cant YOU? This habit is about
a.E that i, left to our tame little dog
gsts Of the days long ago, when they
We're a race of wild animals and lived
in the woods. Their beds there were
matted grass and leaves, and it was to
trample enough grass and properly ar
range the leaves that the dog always
trOu around a narrow circle before he
wocfd lie down. The dog of to-day
keeps up the same old habit, although
there Is no longer any need for it, and,
Of course, the animal has no notion
why he does it.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-23

their forces, and 50 poison their unfor-
tunate users; ard the other to charge
explosive bullets with pepper. Two
objects are pursued by the inventor OF
the pepper-its discharge would blind
the enemy and the great demand for
the condiment in time Of war would
stimulate the trade of the French col
onies and increase the revenue Ct the
country. There are also many other
equally absurd proposals, such as sug-
gestions for making soup by machinery,
growing potatoes on Iarracl. roofs in
December and killing whole army corps
OF Pruasians by post-but they are toe
numerous to be mentioned.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-23
ACROSS TIE PLAINS BY WAGON
Wherein the Journey Is Different from
What 1t was in 40.


n Gay or TWO since a family OF lm1nl-
Si"",s LON southern hai1sds' VINO ia'
'1"fe-c'' az INC way across 10 oregon
~ 'nt1I own wagon ana We're I'VE
i4-1--'iiS VII tIt way cdlnPeo " IeW
L. cast o. thI9 CITY says the Port
L 0Ie9"IIdH' so selooha 40 lnlnl-
s-'"9 cIp99 tne pains "lth teams
no"a""I9 That -lr Hlnlcn inquired how
ne "'" come 10 make the trip
lilil5!5i'h san" 'aere were many
i-"tV -%H1l1ieS"4 me way strung along,
- lS n"' passed.. ne iaa become
me"l% "I '"e ups ana towns OF NE III
!N"l9aS' III hdd started TO make a
nome IN Lewis river, Where he mad
some lflehoS' ne was a man OF so1ne
lHt"iI9' al" nau d vie ana several
H1I- grown chll"feh' men he con
c4"0eu 70 elhl@r"le he A2c hlne h0rses,
one Oh mem d mare Tor which he had
PaI" Hve hUlldfeu collars. lie could
Aoe ae4l mem TOT anything, SO con
c4u"ed 70 .'N-Te 10 oregon save ra1lroad
la'e' anu nave ms hoFs"s altcr he got
mere ne ooUghI carriage and a cart
!'- ~ I"IlilS anu lo"0lhg ms outht
III " 4dIIl 'd3oh' IlltcIed up MS horses
"l,,l struck "
1.Ie nam > "ccoun OF the trip shows
Ina', "nI-e crossing the plains now IS
iI'c'' t-'e same as III Ine days OF ID and
t~Nere3p@ul' III otheE respects It is a
very olalrEen1 a1Ialr' FOR instance, in
91e"' q 4H"lnG plenty OF grass for his
STOCK anu 2"1ne Tor ms family, he found
no S"'le' an" ma" TO Guy feed for his
holSe9 an IAe way, the plains being
no" comparatively settled country,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-23
SQUAORONS OF HORSE FLIES.
A Frenchman's Scheme for Carrying Dis
ease Into the Camp of the Enemy.

Some amusing particulars of the in
ventlons that have been offered to the
French war Office since 1871 have re-
Gently been published in a French
newspaper, the majority of which, ac-
cording to the London Court journal,
are about equa. to the Laputan scheme
for blowing fields, namely, by sowing
acornsin rows and then turning in pigs
to root them up. One genius sought a
patent for the training of s%quadrons of
horse flies. These auxiliaries We're to
be fed exclusively on blood served up
beneath the delicate epidermis of me-
chanical figures clothed in the uniforms
OF members of the triple alliance. so
that when political relations in Europe
We're strained the flies might be given
daily a little Of the Juice OF certain
poisonous plants, and on actual declara-
ton of war be turned out in the path
OF the enemy. Another ingenious per
son proposed a scheme for educating
war dogs. In times of peace he would
train French dogs to bite Law figure
wearing Prusoian helmets. in order that
on the outbreak Of the war tn kennel,
OF the whole country might be mooil
lied and let loose on the enemy. The,
there are numerous proposals 70,
bridging rivers by means Of rope.
attached TO cannon balls. and a pho
to|rapher suggests a novel kind Of cap
tive antlI. which. breaking over the
fortified position Of an enemy, woulc
disclose Il small camera attached to ;
parachute, The enemy's fertilization,
would be instantaaeously Photographic,
and the apparatus hauled back by tn,
string and the negatives developed a
leisure. Two ideas are very inhuman
One is a scheme for sending larg,
: quantities of poisoned needles. as if i!
charity. to the enemy's generals. VIII,
; would of course, distribute them t,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-23
Bucklen's Arn1ca Salve.

The Best Saive iii the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, ormoney
refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by c. w. Rank s. Co.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-23

There are forty-eight different ma
terials used in constructing a piano
from no fewer than sixteen ditferen
countries, employing forty-fve di1feren
hands.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-23
A NEW GOLD ERA.
It Has Been Opened by Modern
Mining Methods.
Renewed Activity in the Gold Fields of
California-It Lacks the Excitement
of Early Times, isut Has a
More Solid i$asis.

maj huh- over ms country d year ago
lsJust becoming apparent Nhen TINS
government ceased iH purchases OF
silver aH' 'Ht -A+HV9 % .H'tA "c'.
closed 90 tAe W-ltt metal inc Ili"Aeial
OUTLOOK was daf iA'eeu' hot OUT Oh
eVlI g"ud OFTEN comes anu WAa,eFer
other eIfeto tAtNe measures iA*| nave
hau' tAeE haFt Te9oI-e1 pchcI@t4H% IN
cauaIA5 d EEt1.4> ~IItted9e" ac'l5t'> III
gold INNING lever oeIofe IN tlt MS
DRY OF t!l9 Slitt' says tHe H"A frdh-
cisco ArTon2Qt' nave tAe prospects peer
so hatteflhg' Inc spectacular erect
that Accompanies" Garner mining eN-
clleAleH'N - Waiting, ouV IHtIc - III
It's PIdce "H c-e"le'ltU greater ~@t""ll'!
ana Pt[HAdHeAet LAC foHl"hV-c era
Nhen tle Pop"4l'loA F~t"-9nif-e' ana
roughly cIdV' "aH'teIcu among me
gulcAe' ana .looIll1l> OF t's Slerfa9'
WIN PICK ana pan searcAlh" 1of lle
precious pdrt'ole9 among we graVe4 o.
tle river Deus mas pa5"eu I!Io Hl9V"r%'
ne more ihIe"7el} "ralhatlc vfa' "hen
the ItTef OF HoecuIallon couSSeu
hrou&n the TeIha' When every hnct0a-
t}on IN thR prices OF nloeNN was NaOc1eu
1919 ,n-., -. 80, ~ ,@Iils. w., ryl
WIN eaE interest oy iAI4l1'i'a1fe az"
Paupef' ~ lne c1eTA III l4e counting
1,;+.L,, 49,. ,,,rsa,.,. ,,.bao f,,+rroy
,a.. sod, o,l - !, l.-. ,,l ,,.hor
ar~o-,.h,5, -. r;,, ,.to4,nr lis u..,1+b
va, a.; n,.a1 ~. .o., t,rt,1I 1,ao,, ,n-
.or,+ ~. ..,, ~ ,.r,4hio,, nano.
this .ano,G ami NOR. rn,vho1as1na
o,o Iva. ,r.n oo..,i f., ,a.,,n NO mora
w., ,,;,;,.. f+n.1.. 1r1,iIa = Ia,r-s
49,, ,f,r,"r+ - .,.;lG nvo;+,mon - ~
moro 1nl;J ,>,.;. an5 hns 4ar nova
nhs+,n+i,r ,~r,.ner;+,, Nininu ma+h-
3D. -, n-,;4. +Lo, +,,,, WOW,
,ro.+nF,,i qrd evtravagart nroco~sn.
b,vo hnar 1a;l ,.;dn now and inn
nro,.a1 rnacbinarr has hnan lrn,rh+
into ,.a ara ,r,.,4a co,nranin. over
o+i,g c~,i,+1,, md .oharI,, are ,na ninw
= hrrvr.4 m~rd~aamnd Of oven in 1he
a,... ,,,,., +,,.l n1;rirr, .nf soo.n1a4;o,
,,o ooo,rr Two ,l,.o- r,i,a. hova
hoo, 1;Iirao4r,. ,vn,I,al or.r Thara
an ,,0,1l . ,o1 , :,
H. ,t,.,n l,j, ~ 49,. ~ Er+r.;..4
ur~.vt;4.. u,,arau,. 49, .n, onr~n,,-
+i,,g f~,. ,ror,.;,~ thn,o ~,,+hn,mh IN.
I:-;..,.i ,,;,r ,a- ~, 49,, ..g,,,h v
ID H.. .1a.. .,. .. L Larl
IH ~ 49,. - +La ,i.Ior o,;,ri,oi
1Haos;ts IVA r.o,l+b IN tha hi1l9i1ne
.,l ,,,ro,4 tha .,r,l,o oa~-
Sol ,,,,, +hn ain into +ha ,ivars
rvnm rar.h - sor+h +hrorrbort Tho
.l1I.l .lta, -. 4ha ~.rma aro
1aInnvn1ao ,;.h tba;r aoldn, +rn1y-
-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-05-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an order of sale directed 10 me
from the district court of Red Willow county,
Nebraska, on a judgment obtained before
Hon. d. T. Welty, judge of the district court
of Red Willow county, Nebraska, on the 18th
day of January. 1896, in favor of George Hook
nell as plaintiff, and against George NJ. Chen
cry ct al. as defendants, for the sum of three
hundred thirty-eight $685. dollars and forty
(4o) cents, and costs taxed at S25IS and ac-
cruing costs, l have levied upon the following
real estate taken as the property of said de-
PENDANTS to satisfy said judgment towit: The
undivided one-half interest in lot thirteen (I3)
in block twenty-five icy in the original town
lnow city, of McCook, Red Willow county,
Nebraska. And will offer the same for sale to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, on the
18th day of May, A. D., 1896, in front of the
south door of the court house in Indianola,
Nebraska, that being the building wherein the
last term of court was held, at the hour of one
O'Clock, p. m. of said day, when and where
due attendance will be given by the under
signed. Dated April 18th, 1895.
E. r. BANKS, Sheriff of said county.
w. 5. MoRLAN, Attorney. 4-I2-5ts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-05-03
NOTICE

William H. Boyd, defendant, will take notice
that on the 10th day of February, 1906, S. Nj.
Cochran & Company, plaintiffs, filed their
petition IN the district court of Red Willow
county, Nebraska, against said William H.
Boyd, defendant, the object and prayer of
which are to secure the payment of a certain
promissory note in writing, for the sum of
S44.5o, dated May 18th, 1894, due July 18TH,
1894, with interest at 10 per cent per annum
from date, made and delivered to said S. Nj.
Cochran & Company by said William II.
Boyd; that there IS now due on same from
said defendant to plaintiffs the sum of S44.5o,
and interest as aforesaid from date, for which
sum the plaintiffs pray far judgment against
said William H. Boyd. These plaintiffs on
said 10Th day of February, 1895, caused a writ
of attachment to issue from said court against
the property of said defendant in said county,
and by virtue of said order on same day these
plaintiffs duly attached the following describ-
ed real estate: Southwest quarter of section
II. and the southwest quarter of section II, all
in township 3, north of range 20, west of the
9th p. m, in Red Willow county, Nebraska,
and due appraisal and return of said order
has been mailed and filed in the office of the
clerk of the district court of said county, the
purpose of said attachment being to subject
said land to sale for the payment of the
amount due plaintiffs from defendant as here
inbefore set forth. You are required to an
swer said petition in said court on or before
the 9th day of May, 1906.
5. NJ. COCHRAN & Co.
By J. A. CORDIAL, their attorney. 4-I94t.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-05-03

Gerver precinct-4o sacks -four, 2
sacks meal, 5 lbs. meat, 20 lbs. rice, IS
lbs. beans, 10 lbs. oatmeal, 2 lbs. coffee,
81 lbs. dried fruit, I case canned goods,
3 gal. fruit, II gal. syrup. ID lbs. salt, S
pkgs. seeds, 6 lbs. peas, II bu. corn, 10
blu. wheat, ga lbs. potatoes, coal, cloth
Ing, seeds.
Grant precinct-57 sacks flour, 2 sacks
meal, 10 lbs. meat, rs lbs. rice, II lbs.
hon,iny, IS lbs. beans, 3 lbs. coffee, SO
lbs. dried fruit, I case canned fruit, 5
gal. fruit, 10 gal. syrup, IS lbs salt, 9
pkgs. seeds, II lbs. peas, o3 bu. corn, ii
wheat, 1874 lbs. potatoes, coal, clothing,
seeds.
Perry precincts sacks flour, a sacks
meal, 40 lbs. rice, IA lbs. hominy, 90 lbs.
beans. 100 lbs. dried fruit, I case canned
goods, a gal. fruit, 4 lbs. coffee, n gal.
syrup, rs lbs. salt, 5 pkgs. seeds, 10 lbs.
peas. IS blu. corn, 20 blu. wheat, 2I7 lbs.
potatoes, coal, clothing, seeds.
Valley Grange precincts sacks flour,
a sacks meal, IS lbs. meat, IS lbs. rice,
90 lbs. beans, 2o lbs. oatmeal, 1873 lbs.
dried fruit, S lbs. coffee, I case canned
goods, 5 gal. fruit, 6 gal. syrup, IS lbs.
salt, 9 pkgs. seeds, 10 lbs. peas, IS Blu.
corn, IS bu. wheat, 60 lbs. potatoes, coal,
clothing, I66 lbs. potatoes, seeds.
Willow Grove precinct-I4os sacks -four,
9 sacks meal, IS lbs. meat, IS lbs. rice,
20 lbs. hominy, $50 lbs. beans. 6 lbs.
coffee, 4olbs. oatmeal, 279 lbs. dried fruit,
I case canned goods, 8 gal. fruit, 81 gal.
syrup, 80 lbs. salt, 10 pkgs. seeds, 80
lbs. peas, 2o5 bu. corn, "a Blu. wheat, 10
oats, IS lbs. potatoes, coal, clothing.
J. H. BAYSToN, Secretary,
County Central Relief Committee.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-05-03

The great Tammany-Platt COM
bine in the Albany Legislature was
broken the other day by Governor
Morton, who called the republican
end of the organization into the
executive chamber, and read the
riot act to them. The republicans
then passed the reform bills for
the city of New York and the
weeping and wailing of Tammany
can be heard across the continent.
These bills enable the mayor of
New York to discharge a large
number of Tammany hold-overs
and begin business with new books.
journal.