davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
Cigarn,akers protest.

New York. June 9.-Mr. Krohn. secrp-
tary Of the National Association Of Cigar,
Manufacturers, to-day sent TO Secretary
Olney letter with reference to the to-
bacco embargo laid upon Cuba by Gene
raj Weyler. The communication firms
that If the existing contracts for the de-
livery OF leaf tobacco purcha:ed on the
island OF Cuba cannot be enforced.
enormous pecuniary losses will result
and great hardship entailed upon many
thousands of employees in the United
States.
An appeal is also made to the Secre-
tary of State for protection, and II is
requested that such action be taken for
the conservation of political interests of
the American citizens involved as may
under the circum:tnces seem proper.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
Commissioners Appo,ntea.

Albany, N. Y, June s.-Governor Nor
ton has just announced the commissions
ers to prepare a charter for the consoli-,
dated cities and towns on islands In
New York harbor. Those named in the
The President OF the old commission,
Andrew Fl. Green; the State Engineer,
the Attorney-General.t the Mayor OF New
YORK, the Mayor of Brooklyn. and the
Mayor OF Long Island City. S.i5
Those appointed by the Governor are.
Seth Low, president of Columbia College
and ex-Mayor of Brooklyn; General Ben.
jamin +. Tracy, ex-judge OF the Court
or Appeals and ex-SecleIary of the;
Navy: John II. Dillon. ex-judge United
States Circuit Court; Ashbel p. Fitch.
lawyer. ex-mcmber of Congress- and
now Comptroller of the city OF New
York, for New York city; General Stew
art l.. Woodford. lawyer and ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor; Silas butcher, banker
and eS-Superintendent of Public Works !:
w Z. Dewitt. lawyer, and formerly Cor
poration Counsel for Brooklyn; George
Nj. Pinney, Jr.. lawyer and district at
torpey for Richmond county, and Gar.
rett D. GaIretson. OF Queens county.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
commencement Addresses Chinese
Minister 10 Re Present To.Dpy

Salem. Va. June 9-Addresses before
the General Reunion Association OF
Roanoke College students we,e delivered
this forenoon by Rev. Luther L. smith
a. NJ. class of a, Sirasburg, Va: Hon
j. w. G. Bla acks;one. A. NJ, class of &c;
ex-State Senator from the Accomac
Na0 district; and Prof. G. V. Yonce
A NJ. class of u. Maryland College
Lu:heiv!lle, Md
Mr. Yang Yu, Chinese Minister; Mr.
Ho Yen Sh!ng. Secretary OF Legation
and Mr. Nun WV Chung, attache and
Interpreter, have :elegraphed Presidea,
Dreher that taey will arrive in Salem
Wednesday morning TO attnd the com
mencement.
Evolution vs.. Revolution" was the
subject of DR.. Andrew Il. Whites ad-
dress before the Literary Society of Roa-
noke College this evening, the argument
being mastery denunc!ation OF vio-
lent processes of human progress, as
We'll as including a strong plea for ar
bitration in the settlement OF interna-
tional difficulties.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
THE SLATE IS MADE UP
Mckinley Managers Have Selected the Off,
GERS of. the National Convention.
THE NEGROES HAVE TO SLEEP IN CARS.
Hon. John w. Thurston, of Indiana,
NRde Permanent Chairman in Or.
Boomcrs-vRnaunr of McIkiuley's
Forces of Ohio Start for st. Louis.

Cleveland, O., June 9.-Bacsed up by
n slate made by McKinley's managers,
c. w. Fairbanks. of indianapolis, will
be made temporary chairman OF the Sc.
Louis Convention and Hon. John NJ.
Thurston, of Nebraska, Will be perma-
nent chairman.
These selections come in the nature OF
surprise. as neither has been promi-
nently mentioned during the canvass for
the positions. 1t had been understood
that the selections would be either Mer-
riam. of Minnesota, who refused the
honor a month ago; Bulkeley. OF Con-
necticut: Alger, of Michigan; Evans, of
Tennessee: Warner Miller of New York,
or Hastings, Of Pennsylvania, with Gen.
Charles II. Grosvenor of Ohio, as pos
s.bii.y.
These men were all carefully consider
ed as to peculiar fitness for the position
by McKinleys managers. and for one
reason or another were rejected. Dur
Ing the heat of the campaign John NJ.
Thurston has been one of Mckinley's s
most active supporters. AIT one time he
was mentioned as the man to make the
nomination speech for Mckinley, and
when Foraker was given that honor a
deal was made whereby Thurston was
to receive an equally high honor.
When G. W. Fairbanks was In Cleve-
land three weeks ago he was considered
as. thn proper man to preside over the
convention during its first arduous delib-
era:ions. His kcenness and sagacity as
one of the first lawyers of the Hoosier
State and leader of the State Republi-
cam fogc.s peculiarly fitted him for the
task. Another strong argument in his
favor was that by thus honor!ng Indiana
Mckinley would be assured of its unan-
imous support and effectually Kill any
attempt to boom Harrison at the last
moment.
ST. Louis o.. June 9-In anticipation
OF the arrival to-day of the anti i-McKin-
Nv leaders. the leiutenants of the Ohio
candidate. who opened up things for Nc
kinley. have distributed throughout the
downtown districts Autographs. banners
and buttons bearing, u splendid portrait
of Mckinley. Up to the present time
Mckinley has had things pretty much
ms own way in ST. Louis, but the arrival
of Manly. of Maine; Clarkson. of Iowa
Teller. OF Colorado; Fifer or Illinois. and
numerous other prominent leaders. is ex-
Dected to make q division In the almost
universal display of Mckinley pictures.
II: II. Dess. Albert Lathrop and E. A.
Webster. of the South Carolina delega-
ton, got in this morning. Lathrep SAYS
that South Carolina is for Mckinley and
Evans on platform which declares for
protection and honest money
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

Seattle. Wasa., June 9-The steamship
Willava. which arrived tonight from
Alaska brings the news that the Demo.
cratic Territorial Convention was held
at Junau on June !. and the following
delegates and alternates Were chosen tC
the chicago Convention: Delegates
LOUIS T. Williams, Charles d. Rogers
Richard +. Lewis. James Carroll. r. ID
Crittenden. George T. Tingel
Alternates: a. + DAILY, Carl Knehler
John Trumbull. c. a. Hart, d. r. p
Murphy. l. Blumcn;hal.
The following platform was adopted
Resolved. That the delegation from
Alaska TO the Democratic National Con.
vent!on to be held at Chicago on July !
1896. be and they are hereby instructed
10 vote as unit in accordance with tho
Will OF the majority on all questions
coming before the said National Con.
Vention
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
Strike OF sanchine Compo,,tors

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 9-The strike
situation mere among the printers to-day
Is practically the same as It was last
night. The printers and publishers both
hold out in their demands, and a very
warm fight is expected. All the papers
affected got out their regular editions
this morning, but on account of typo
graphical errors they were hardly read
able The machine composition was done
pN reporters. The Penny Press. CO.
operative daily of uhis city. has taken
no the cause of the TypograDh!cal
Union and Will aid them in their fight.
President Prescott, of the International
Union may be sent for. No efforts have
been made 70 bring non-un!on men from
OUTSIDE cities. The same condition ex-
lists a ST. Paul
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
Concerning scctnrion schools.

Washington, June 9.-The conferees
on the Indian appropriation bill reached
an agreement this morning upon the
sectarian school question, which. 1t is
asserted. is acceptable to all parties to
the controversy. BY Its terms the use Of
these schools under contact with the In
dian Bureau is to continue only until
June 30, 1897. not more than SO per cent.
of the amount appropriated In the cur
rent year is to be expended in the next
year, and only then in cases where other
arrangements cannot be made by the
Secretary OF the Interior for the educa-
tion of children, and the Secretary IL
Instructed. as far as 1t Is possible. to do
so, to distribute the contracts among
the several denominational schools in
existence. The last named provision
is new element in the bill.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
Have Your Eyes examined.

Dr. H. Mayer, the celebrated ooul.st
from Vienna. Austria, can be consulted
at his office, No. 261 East Main street.
where he examines all defects OF the
eyes free OF charge. Among the siiffsy.
ent colleges I'm Europe at which Dr
Mayer graduated are the Imperial and.
Royal College at Vienna, Austria of
which the late Crown Prince Rudolph
and Emperor Francis Joseph are gradu-
tute at Cracow the ancient capital az;
Poland. Officers and sailors from FOR
eign countries can have their cases
diagnosed in their native language. He
gives consultation in six languages.
families of Virginia given upon annIioass
ton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
Negroes Must sleep Cors

New York. June 9.-The following sa!e-
gram from John f. Mlholland. of the
organization Committee of the McKin-
day:
40 non. James j. Hill, chairman Mis-
sissippi Delegation, ST. Louis Mo.
rave read with amazement about
your treatment Proper treatment ,ya .
promised colored Republicans when Ma
lional Committee selected St Loujs.
me New York Mckinley League spe-
ciai train of Wagner sleeping and dining
cais VIII arrive Sunday night. and viii
De placed at the disposal of yourself and
olheF reputable colored delegates and
otherwise" -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
GETS A LONG REST.
Secretary Carlisle suspcnds q Reve.
nue. Marine Officer for Eour Yeara

Washington. June 9.-Secretary Car
Isle decided to drop Captain Healy. of
the revenue marine service. to the foot
Of the list OF captains, to suspend him
from duty, and to place him on waiting
orders for the period of four years. and
TO have the order OF reprimand read on
all the vessels OF the revenue marine
service, which order contains the warn
Ing that the repetition OF excessive
drunkenness will cause him to be dis
mis:sed from the service. Captain
Healy had been convicted by trial
board of drunkenness. abusive and ty-
rannous conduct, placing government
vessel in peril while drunk, and endan-
gering life and property. There were
fifty-eight witnesses examined. whose
testimony covers 992 typewriter pages
On all OF twenty-six. charges and specifi-
cations he was found guilty except on
three immaterial points. and the trial
board recommended that he "be dis
missed the service"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
NO EXTRA SESSION
OF the Missouri LegisIa,ure to re-
build Buildings in ST. Louis.

jefferson, Mo, June Ex-Governor Stone
to-day notified Mayor Walbridge, OF St.
Louis. that his request for q. special
session OF the Legislature to appropIi-
ate money for the reconstruction of the
municipal and State institutions dam
aged by the tornado of May % was de-
MED. Governor Stone says that the ne
cessitv is not SO great but that 1t can
wait for the regular session, and in the
mean time suitable temporary quarters
can be provided by the city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
The Mississippi Faction.

JacKson, MISS, June 9.-'rhe Lynch
,action delegates from the State at
large met here to-day and left for 81
Louis. Lynch and HILL the opposing
leaders. have been in the convention
o'tv several days pressing their sonar
ate claims for recognition and seats I'm
The convention. H!ll, the negro. who
was barred from Hursts hotel. is a
quiet. gentlemanly negro. who was never
known to intrude or push himself where
not wanted
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
Diamond smugcIers sen,enced

Philadelphia, June 9.--Herman Keck.
diamond merchant of Cincinnati. who
was recently convicted in the United
States District Court of attemptinr IN
smuggle diamonds valued at S., 900. into
this port from Antwerp was to-day SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment in the
Eastern penitentiary. and fined 5000
captain Loeswittz. of the steamer Rhyn-
iand. has also been indicted on the same
chaise' the jewels having been brought
here on that vessel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

omaha Neb.. June 9.-The inquest
held uDon Frank Mayo, the actor on re-
unest of his family. showed that death
was caused by heart disease. The BODY
Is lying in state at the Elks lodge rooms
where services were held this afternoon.
The body will be sent to PHILADELPHIA
tonight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
To See or Notto Sec.

Do you need glasses and want your
eyes properly tested and fitted at mod
craig cost? Call on Greenwoods. DO
YOU want your watch repaired properly? !?
Can on Gresnwoods. Do you want g.
medal made for school or other prizes?
Greenwood's is the place Do you want
lower than the lowest prices" discount
ed? Call at Greenwoods. For best good .
at lowest prices call on Greenwood e
Bro. the jewelers.. at 16S Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
The Oregon Election.

Portland. Ore, June 9.--Tongue (Rep.)
has a plurality of 79 in the First CON
gressional District, according to the
complete returns. which are official ex
cept in three cases. With official re-
turns from five counties missing in the
Second district Ellis Rep) has a plurali-
ty of 49,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
DYNAMITE LETS GO.
one Hundred and Eighty Cana FIX
pIOde Killing Six Men.

Johnstown. Pa, June 9.--One hundred
and eighty cans of dynamite exploded
about mile below Lilly this afternoon
with fi.ghiful results.
one slavonian was killed instantly
and three Slavonians, two negroes and
one white American were fatally injur-
ed. The men were al work on the Penn
sylvania railroad and were getting ready
20 make blast when a premature ex-
plosion followed, blowing up the 1870 cans
of dynamite and burying the seven men
beneath a mass of sand and rock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
n. A. sAUNDERSs
Great June Sale-Dress Goods, White
Goods, Shirt Waists.

Never in the history OF retail merchan-s
disc have such values as these been
quoted. Think OF &c. Dimities now
5&c.; 10 and 12kc. Dimities now exc
Balest Royal, worth 12iac., now Sc.
Lace Florentine worth 20c now 12Ao.
Al-wool Serge worth 35c. now 1sc.; 59cg
Serge. Al in. wide, now 31c; Zoe. Serge
46 in. wide. now soc. Percales worth
12lsc. now eye; the 10c. Percaies now
7Ac. GinShams worth SC. now only
4Ac. Best Shifting Prints worth &c.
now 3Ac. Challies worth &c. now 3stc.
Cottons worth &c. now 3Ac; cottons
worth 7c. now Sc. Shirt Waists. new
line. One lot of Muslin Underwear at
half price. Values never equaled be-
fore in this city.
r. "A. SAUNDERS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
british Omcer. Arrestea.

Berlin. June 9.-Two British officers
nave been arrested at Metz on suspicion
or being spies for the purpose of exam
lining German Notifications. 1t is likely
that they will be released shortly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
Special Sale of pnrasoIs.

s2.4S takes tine choice of any ladies'
fancy silk parasol in stock this week.
worth $3.50 to $500.
WRIGET'S, 1856 Main strset.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
Dsli or Wpakncs.

comes strength when the blood has been
purified. enriched and vitalized, the ap-
by Hoods Sarsaparilia.
HOODS PILLS cure nausea. sick
headache. indigestion, biliousness. Ali
druggists, 25c. -"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

Cut Glass Tumblers, $3.50 per dozen;
regular price, $l250. s
JOHNSTON CHINAgC co,
20 and 81 CRANKY Street. 4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10
,u Can save No.

Buying al Lsvy Bros, special bargain
sale this week. -, -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

Newest Discovery"-Ext. teeth: no
DSn. N. Y. d. Rooms Ennis. 1e2 Mass
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

Cut Glass Bowls. $3.50 each; rearla,
price $3.50 sach. 1sss s.S ~ 81
JOHNSTON CHINA CO..
80 and 81 csranby Sfseee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-10

OF the twin cities that but . lnts.,
row stream diyldes-Eorfaak ard
Portsmouth, is In round numbers!
sixty thousand. 1t would take q
man a long time to tell all OF them
Of what he has 20 sell
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-13
G0mar6 eufclo, rcpnblfonHdcE, @uuptrmurstaubifot Urn @ifunin.

men, 9err 9oarb iu4e bic @rmGblung
tn ben 8unbesienat gu erlangen; In
BET en- ertlGrte Ct in ieiner &ebe, baB
ct ni9t baran bente.
Dim Donnerita tag i4rttt man 5ur
Mbitimmung iiber bic Ganbibaten.
Das 1. Ballot batte folgenbes @rgebz
nib: Ga Go1ette PSI 1i2; @coielb,
249 1i2; 8aeni4 83; BRADFORD 81;
elliott 48 1 r; 6 tabrood 6; notbtpen=
big GUT Nominirung 81 @timmen.
sSSn bier neiteren Ballots mebrten iid
bic Stimmen fir Scofelb, mel4er int
6. Ballot bic enti@eioenbe Mebrbeit
erbtelt. .s.,.. avs stE. Is 3.
Die iibrigen @taatsbeamten muir
ben per defamation 1pieber nominirt,
ndmli@ @mtl 8aenf@, @icegouperz
neur; 81. Cation, Staatsietretdr; g.
q. peterfon, @taats1@aBmeifter;
Wm. $. Mplrea, @eneralantpalt;
Sobn 3. @merD, Staats= S9ul1uperz
intenoent; .. 5. Mc&enaie, @iien<
babntommifdr; %. 81. Stride, BERT IL
4erungstommifar. q
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-13

-Der in 9 ultimprep bon Bre=
men an9etommene norbbeut1@e 2loDb<
Dampfer "Rolanb" bat auf Der Gabrt
3tpei Mttglieoer Der Mann1@aft per<
loren. Gin ,9ei3er, 2ubtptg Srumpf,
murbe bur@ bic fur@terli@e 9iBe int
Mai@tnenraum pl0bli@ 1pabnfnnig.
ST perlieb ieinen poiten, elite auf bas
Werbed unb iprang lber 8prb. Der
&apttdn lieb Elm &ettungsboot ausz
1eBen, tpobei fi4 iebo@ Elm l1nfau erz
eignete. 3pet Matro1en fielen aug
benz @oot unb purben BON ben bo&z
ge9enoen Mogen bintpegge1@tpemmt.
Mtt Mube gelang es, einen ber beiben
Derun9liidten Seeleute gu retten, ber
lnoere, @ebaitian Sirgens, e%rtrart.
4u@ Der 9ei5er mar inapii@en in bic
Stefe geiunten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-13

he, itonbsfdbise Metalllesirung gu
licfe,n, SIN @an5en purben auf bieie
MuIforberung BRET proben einserei4t.
Gire Tirma in bridgeport, Conn.,,
lieferte cine Mlumintums 8ronae, al
lein bieIelbe tpnnte fetnen 8erglei4
nit benz SUPPER idelitabl ausbalten.
9unit;gere GrsebntHe tpuroen auerit
nit elmer sOeuti9en 8ronae"
aus Materburp. Conn, eraielt, allein
Ell: s!peite Senbung berislbeS ge
augsquelle itel 9egen bic erite tpieoer
orn6 bebeutenb ab. Suite @rsebnii1e
lleferte cine in Sortneton, Conn, berz
s~eiteIte RupferzNidel=2 esieruns, bod
Fat Bis ieBt teins Der beimi1&en Grz
asusniKe 10 siinitige GrsebntHe pie
ber auslGnbi1@e SUPPER idelitabl
seliefert. Die @eriu4e tperben In
3pi1 9en fortseiebt
- Die 3mti&enfaatli&e Ser
tebrsz Gommifton giebt in ibrem Be-
ri9t fir 1895 bic 2dnse Der @@ienenz
pese i'm 2anbe auf 180,657 Meilen
an; bic 3abl Der 2ocomptipen auf
1860 unb Der 8abnpa9gons (ungez
re9net bic i'm prtpatbeiiB BON Cor
porattonen, mie &oblenz ooer @tl en-
Gompasnieen) auf 1,270,661. Mn ben
81 enbabnen purbe cine Mrmee bon
1850 Mann bei&dftist. 9as BON
ben Gt1enbabnen reprdientirte Gapi=
tai mirb auf $10,985,2 O7, 900, ober
ben aebnfa&en 8etrag Der Nationalz
i9ulb, angegeben, pGbrenb bic @rtrdz
&c aus jenem groBen 8e1tb i'm Sabre
1895 nur 81 ,O75,371,000, pber 10
Pro3ent bes r%eprd1entirten Capitals,
b%etrugen, tpopon auf 8etrie6stoiten
$725, 100000 entfa1en. Na4 Ib5ug
anberer Muslagen tonnten an 9tptz
benben nur $685. 900, poer peniger
als 1 pro5ent be5ablt meroen. Die
8etrGge paren 10 tlein, baB auf 10
Prp5ent ber Gi1enbubnactien gar feline
Dipibenben bs5ablt purben. 3man5ig
Pro3ent Der @i1 enbabnbonos truge1
1895 feline Sntere1 en-. Darna9 TT
es ntdt gu pertpunoern, bab etma 20
Yro5ent ber 8abnmeilen in ben 9Gnz
ben bon G%uratoren paren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-13
Majur Scotielo mon1intrt.

Mtlwautes Wis., 6. Dug.
Seute ging bic Characterization ber
@epublitaner @isconiins, bic geitsra
i'm Neutrality-suspicious. erDfnet muir
be, au Gnbe. sic mar bemertensz
tpertb bur@ einen &f BON ieltener
9efttsteit UNI bic @ouperneursnom'z
nation. @r : Gongrebmann Sob. ga
sFoQette BON Mabii on batte bic grDBz
ten Mn5trensunsen sema&t, bieie @bz
re gu erlangen. Sein 1tdrt1ter Wttt=
bemerber mar Major @cofielb, tpdbz
renb @icesouperneur 8aeni4 unb
mebrere anbere 8eperber ebenfaQs
nit einem itattlthen @efolge gut @onz
benton tamen. @eitern 'Mittag tpurz
be bic Contention BON 6. .. Soc, benz
@%oriibenben bes Staatsg entralzGo>
mites, 3ur Srbnung 9erufen. 8. u.
2amoreaur bon Miblanb tpurbe gum
porlGuFgen @%orfiBenben ertpablt, unb
ber1elbe btelt cine ldngere Nniprade,
na@ pel9er bic peri@ieoenen @omttes
ernannt DurDen, lpOrduI elH< pauIe
Bis um 1 ubr Na@mittags sema@t
purbe.
Sn Der notwithstanding purbe
30. @riffn BON gau Claire gum per-
manenten @ori tbenoen ertpablt, tpo>
rauf bic platform einbert4tet unb an
genommen ipurbe.
Die lelbe inbo1iirte bic in ct. Souls
%angenommene Platform unb bic bort
auf ge1teQten Ganbioaten unb berz
Dammit bic GbicagDer Plat form a1s
benz 0Fenttiden Woble gefdbrfi4.
Na9 Mnnabme Der Platform muir
ben folgenbe Ganoibaten fir bas Imt
oes @ouperneurs in @ori@lag ge=
brabt: @obert 80. 2aTollette, BON
9ane; Sra 9. BRADFORD BON @au
Claire; @mtl 8aen19 bon W}antto<
>poc; eugene e. @utott unb 6. 6.
@itabrod BON Mtlpautee unb M}aior
@bmarb @cof ielb BON Scpnto.
81. =@oup. !9oaro bielt etne &ebe
gu Gun ten ga 6ollette's, bic ptel
Mufieben erregte; man bate angenom=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-13

8etm @raben zines 8runnens tpur=
be IN 8urltngton Der 27jGbri9e
e9as. MerriQ bur@ einitir3enbes Orb
ret9 getDbtet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-13
Warftberi6tc.
Gbtea8o-

Mintertpei3en $685.; @ommermeiz
gen $685.; @ogsen 30-31; @erte
21-33; 9afer' 17-20; Corn a.
Is; &leie $50; &leefamen 7.00-7.65;
$imotbpiamen 2.85-3.00; Gla@s
72-73; '9eu 4.5O-11.50; Butter,
Creamery 1O-14; Butter, 9airp g.
-; @tiere 3.50-4.65; &ibe 1.25-
3.75; .@toders 2.9O-3.4O; &dlber
3.OO-5.4O; @@metne 2.65- -
@9ofe 1.75-3.15; 2dmmer 300
-5.75; 9ibner So; Surtep g. 10;
@nten 30; @Gn1e per Dbb. 300
400; 3tpiebeln per SAB 1.25; @epfel
per 0aB 50-1.35; &artoFeln 1876;
@obnen 60-73; @ier 10-11; 9alg
2-3; @bistep 1.22; &die, Cream 7;
Rd1e, S4tet3er LIP.
Nttl,wautse.
Mei3en $751;; Rossen 31-32;
@erfte 33; 9afer 81; Corn 25-26;
mebl, putent per SAB 3.25-3.60;
Simotbpfumen 2.30-3.25; Rlee1amen
6.75-7.50; Gla&s 73-74; Simotbpz
beu 8.00-9.50; Prairiebeu 800
700; Butter, Creamery 12-15; Butt
ter, Dairp 8-13; Safe, Cream IS;
8die, @@meiaer 9-1O; &artoHeln Is
80; @ter 9-10; 9opfen 81; Cite
re $685. &ibe 1.25-3.75; @toz
ders unb Teebers $50 3.75; @@metz
ne 2.65-3.40; S@afe 1885,;
QGmmer 3.25-5.85.
Minneapolts & ct. *aul.
Wet3en $751;; Ro9gen 27-28;
@erite 21-23; 9ufer 17-18; Corn
% -25; Gla@s SO; Mebl 2.45-3.5O;
&leie 4.75-5.75; Milbes 9eu 600
$50; Butter Creamery 12-14; BUT
ter, DairD 8-13; @ier SO.
&anfaS Gitn.
@tiere 2.15-4.25; &ibe 1.75-
3.75; Stoders unb Geebers 2.60-
$50; S9metne 275-3.OO; @9afe
2.00-3.40; 2dmmer 4.00-5.0O.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-13
WinneapoItS & ct. Paul.
&anfaS Gitu.

Stiere 2.15-4.25; &ibe LIS
}.75; Stoders unb Teebers 2.6O-
$50; S4metne 275-3.00; @4afe
2dmmer 4.00-5.0O.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-13
Smlamo.

Die erlte Strabenbabn IN Der
etoot Msw Dor puros i'm Sabre
1882 sebaut; bisielbs sritredte lt9 DON
Der Gitp Sau Bis our IA. StraBe.
wv wv : no