davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

,or,,r "a ,he efforts that are being put forth by
neon,e 70 influence the Governor-elect In the
,a,,e- ~ appointments THE Mohawk Valley Regis,
suggests that they viii probably na wned his his
SLATE dgment in the matter. rather than that or MS
,,l-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

LOI 10 All six S1tnS TOT D1udi OIe>>cS
50 kinds at 81. So 80 kinds at 80
81 so kind, cream only, at SO.
81 kinds at 50. 50 30 kinds at 81
LOT H. French Bcngalncs for evening wear, PINK
and blue only
ST. rs quality is now %.
LOT ~ Faille Francais Creamy
50 kind is now 81 10 50 kind is now ST..
S. kind is now 81 so
LOT 49, MORE Antique and MORE Francas:-
sssS SijS ssSs a1% SIS SIS s!;co I
ssoe sl.Se sl.s' 7'f
LOT 90 Rich TwiIled Silks, 39 inches wide, in light
blue. pink and crcam:-
81 quality is now SOC.
LOT 81 An odd lot OF Chanyeabe Silks for petit
Coats
7ic qualities are now 4Oc
LOT % An ODD lot OF Colored Satin Rhadames:-
15o. qualities now BIC.
LOT % 4 lot Of rich Satin Duchesse from the hest
looms OF Lyons and Como
81 so and 50 qualities are now 81 .40.
,,.cy Ample lots Of eacn OF the
,orcc &c" o"ooc following are here. II is
'"1'' uo''' not our way to diSappolnt
visitors who NAV come from a distance TO
find the exceptional offerings told OF in our
Store News
Cold types are not vital enough to tell
the story of these bargains in Black Dress
Goods Each item has been double in the
market down to date.
AT 80 CENTS A YARD
42-inch Armure Diagonal.
45-inch Mohar Armure.
46-inoh Etamine.
46-lnch Serge.
46-inch Wide Vale Diagonal.
4s-inch Granite Cloth
Were 81. 90 goods this season.
AT so CENTS A YARD
42-inch Fancy Worsted Diagonal
4G-inch Smzl Figured Camel's Hair.
4s-inch Mohar Diagonal.
46-inch Armue Granite Cloth.
46-lnch Armuc Canvas.
46-inch Figured Canvas
46-inch Grape Granite
Were 81. % goods this season.
AT IS CENTS A YARD
46.inoh Surah Twils.
44-inch Figured Granite Cloth.
Were 81 % goods this season.
AT 10 CENTS A YARD
4s-nch Mohair Dagonas
5O-nch Worsted Dlagonals.
46-nch Granite Cloth.
4s-nch Mohalr Figured Granite.
52-nch Diagonal Armure.
4j-nch Bouclc CaneTs tiar.
j2-nch Whpcord.
5O-nch Shark Skin.
46-nch Granite Canvas
46-nch Armwe
h6-nch ChevlOt
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

50-nch Diagonal.
Were 81 so goods this season
AT s5 CENTS A YARD
52-nch Diagonal Cheviot
j6.mch Boucle Camels Hair.
Were 81 80 and 81. - this season.
AT S1O0 A YARD
52-nch Diagonal Cheyot.
46-nch Camcls Hair.
4S-nch Camel's Hair Granite.
47-nch Camels Hair Diagonal
4S-nch Camels Hair Armure
js-nch Cheviot.
47-nch Zibcline Canels Hair.
4S-nch Bison Cloth.
46-nch Basket Chcvot.
4S-nch Whpcord Diagonal.
Were 81. IS and 81 90 this season.
AT Sl25 A YARD
52-nch Black Broadoloth.
Was 81 90 this season.
Wanamaker Quaker CITY
SEWING and Stewart Sewing Machines
MACHINES are identical They are sue,
cessful because ilrst-claSS ana
satisfactory. We took fifteen from Hiltoh;
Huohes g. Co. We do not want mlxeu
trade marks in our stock. therefore '"e
Stewarts will 60 thus:
2Machines from s12 - to $1,000
Machines from SlS IS to Sl4. 10
Machine from 500 IS to $500
3 Machines from S24. 50 to SlI.'o
A group from the Hilton
TEA Hughes & Co. stock-orlgn',
KETTLES beautiful, pertect-ready tor tne
supper table or tive o CLOCK Tea
Prices were 1915 to s2o25.
Prices are exactly halt.
Coffee Pots and Pudding
ALom'No" Pans. with all the ALUMINIUM
ilk. have had prices divided by two.
Sewing Machines, Tea Kettles, aluminium
GOODS should vamoose before to-nlght
m, We keep a perfect stock OF
wOmENo the finest that the great Glove
uLo'ro business Of the Stewart regime
may be restored
Special Glove offerings constantly
Asia pair you have been buying lamosNIn Gloves; i
We begin now with real KID az 'ha' P''.e , H.'N
propose to 60 on with them lot o"ys, "s.n.'
months and years to come Inc 'o'oS die I"s
Iish red, tan, black, white, modes
A, 81 The Burmont. Thousands OF aoAens
have been distributed BY us at retai VIII e's .,
su,t;no complaints than any other Gloves ever Soa
nv us Two clasps Every shade
xortb Of Rotuudn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
Excess deliveries.

sExcess DELIVERIES.
Refined petroleum closed at $50 cents per gallon =
barsis and 4 10 cents In NewYork. PhtladepaA
prices being On a basis points lower These nsuss
show decline OF % points from last week. Foec1l1
omotations were London 5<d per imperial galou Ar
wcrp 1871 francs per 100 kilos and Bremen - mAsD
Der 80 kiloa
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

pp,rycU STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN MISSING.
Savannah. Ga, Nov. 29-Cap'ain ae''p,em n~,,s
49,, p-,.'.. no rk Janet Ferguson. loading at Bruns-
,r,ct ca left that city on Sunday. November =.
NV Savannah by rail- and has not since been hearo
fronn Foul piay Is SUSPECTED.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

.,o ,,,e General Husted's favorite observa-
.,S. unen neople began to press him too closely
Bic fuure Intentions Speakers are not
chosen Or nS late e. T ssnes .Ss making that
IS IS app p,one on since August almost everywhere III
neen s oSnirv s except at Canton Ohio
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
AT.BEMARI,E.

- al -st
Mrs. J. F.. Minis. Savannah
!. +. Moore. Baltimore.
II. &. James. Baltimore.
K. :. Marshall. Cincinnati.
\. 4. Raibourn, Mount Car
mel. Iii.
II. May. Washington.
BUCKINGHAM.
n. ]. Tucker. Bermuda.
l.. Woodhouse q wife. New
York.
G. +. Brown. jr.. Boston.
n. r. Hayden. Hartford.
4. J. White. Baltimore.
The Misses Patterson. slne
Sing.
Miss l. Horsey. Maryland.
GIISEY.
E. 4. Constable. Baltimore,
E. A. Copeland. Ia Crosse.
:. &. McKeen & wife. Terre
Hau.e
T. c. Simpson & wife, New
buryport. Mass.
W. 7. Sweatnam. New York.
q. Zinn. Goshen. y. y.
GRAND.
n. NJ. Russell. Wheeling.
J. ~. Brazell, SAN Fran
cisco.
A. ID. Rogers. Boston.
N. Il. Hughes. L. :. Army.
J. Z. Crew. Cleveland.
W. 4. Warren. Cleveland.
II. G. Browning. Washing
ton.
HOLLAND.
6. A. Morgan & wife. Hart
ford.
C. Z. Cunningham. Roch-
ester.
c. a. Ro,hschild & wife.
Paris.
II. Crosby. Pi'isburg.
A. r. Kimbsl. Il wife.
Waterbury
r. &. smith. Newark.
Miss A. NJ. Chase. Water
bury.
F. ii. Cooper g. wife. Chi
cago.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

n h,s speech before the Golden Club In London
last week Lord Playfar referred constanty 10 nryan
as bI W. Sohe Lord that the thing in common pc
remlma ,he TWO is that both have sung their last
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

There was a last week in petroleum. II ~
not unexpected An addition production IL likely -
result from increased activity with drill south.
western OF Pennsylvania Charter engagements
OF oil are considerably larger than those OF last year.
and fl is improbable that the accumulation OF stccu
above ground this month Will exceed 10000 bags
rels The partial returns of The pipe lines from Noven
her 10 II tcharers the 2Jh) inclusive. are ~ To-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30


lowing list are. They are mostly new,
some are not. some are slightly soiled-all
are cheap. We know the history Of Silk
retailing. but we never have known prices
for good Silks so low as the following
LOT l. Black Satin Duchesse IAN sTk), serveeable
for dresses -
Were Are Were Are
S5c Soc $1.15 soc.
LOT .. -Four kinds Of Pure Black Silks. not many
Rich black Cros Grain.
Rich black Fsle Francois.
Rich black Peau de Sole.
Rich mourning Armures.
Prices were 81. 95. are now Sf.25
LOT g. lot Of black Surahs, 81 inches wide. Ser
voeable for any wcsf-
Prices were 81, are now 40c
LOT T. Several wesves Of Brooaded Black Silks on
Satin, Gros Grain and India Silk. For dresses, for
M;5s iss A5: SC vs's 5 sl.ss "s and Sc
g slsndsl.lo s. %
LOT 5. Black More Antique for skirts Some in
stripes, some in checks =
ST. 25 kind is S5c
sl15 10 50 so kinds are now 81 to 81 %.
LOT g. Black Faie Franoals for dresses. some "A
inches wide
75c. kind At SOC sl.5O kind at s11O.
LOT T. Black and white silks in many good designs
The prices were s5c and 81, but are now 5Oc Inc
whole range Of prices falls in this fashion,
81 80 kind at S5c 81 81 kind at 81.
So so kind at 1928
LOT Evening Silks IN choice qualities join the bar
gain parade Damasse in white, pink, blue, maze
Nile
$3.50 quality now 75c
LOT Figured Taf1etas. white and eream:-
Sl25 quality is now sOt
LOT TO- Brooades, in lavender, pink. maze and
blue
$3.50 quality SNOW $i25.
LOT H. Brocades in white -
$3.50 and 50 kinds are now VI 30
chance to buy the Silk for an opera wrap from
these Brooades:-
LOT 12 Brocaded stripes in cream -
81 quality is now $l.6S
LOT 49, Brocaded Satns. in pink blue Nile, white
and cream
s. 80 kinds are now 81
IOT14 Twlled Mllanase, in white, slightly soled:-
$3.50 quality is now $3.50
lot Is All Silk Satin Duchesse, these eolors:
White. cream, lilac pink, blue, Nlc maize
81 80 qualities are now ST.
81 qualities are now 81
~ so qualities are now so
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

x,,,h Addison b. Colvin president. George n. man
.".,e, secretary. William Barnes. 1r.. treasurer ana
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
WANAMAKER;S S.

9NI3E2S:.1 |
that foNow are surprisingly
ues wiU be most astonished.
;, "How are such offerings'
Forty distinct styles. Wei
to close the stock of
prices that ignored ualues.
fine goods. that were made
ally one-half prices.
AIN COLORED DRESS
S & Co. Fancy Silks werel
They are offered now at
equal chance WlU not come
8 as the plain Dress Silks.
mrxs The whole range
scApcs Rich silk squares finest from
London and Paris, for Scar(s to
order
Also the best ScariS at 25c value SOC.
plump The little circular counter in front
of the elevator radiated thousands last
week
broadway and Ninth street.
cuorc cop The Shoes bought of Hill
S,U, s' : AM nm ton, Hughes & Co. were one
sMAiI rows Rows of the few STOCKS not re-
moved.
Every pair Of Shoes taken over from the
late firm is marked for quick selling.
Hundreds Of bargains have already gone
out of the stock. Hundreds remain. First
corners will get them.
Shoes for girls and small boys: chrome kidskin,
stout so!cs, patent leather tips handsome, reliable,
durable.
Sizes to 8, SOC; from $l9j.
Sizes SH 10 10ii. SLID; from Sl50.
Sizes II to .. 81 40; from So
Also sizes II 10 2, made from straight Tlmpco goat.
skin, kangaroo skin tops, patent leather tips, arc
reduced from S3 to 81 CO.
Also sizes II to 2, very durable tan oolored chrome
kiskin welted soles, stout. warm don't show
hard knocks, are reduced from So to so.
Also sizes 8 to SlO, Dress Shoes, fine kdskin,
reduced from $3.50 to 81
All OF the foregoing have spring heels.
T.. IL
SHOES best quality reduced from 81 to SOC.
wOmEN,s At So 80 from 81, SO, 81, SO, So
Swnrc AT S2 80 from 81, $3.50
o"Vro At 81 20 from SO, 81 80
These bargains are diminishing rapidly. Come
promptly II interested.
The excellent shoes intended to be S2 So but ac.
tualIy 81 so are in full supply
Second Floor.
o,cs In our Carpet store Rugs abound.
"0'' Critical housekeepers and Rug COL
lectors will find large and extremely in
teresting stock of Oriental Rugs. Some
very choice antiques. A fine variety Of
room sizes.
Smyrna Rugs. Many Oriental designs.
No trash in all the lots. For variety, guam
titv, choice selections and cheapness our
stock of Smyrna Rugs is without rival in
New York.
rAssocvs Al! Carpets and Rugs that
" we bought with our store were
shipped away. But we kept the Has
socks-too bulky to ship. They were sold
at ;5c. and Sl.25. The price is 15c. and
25c.
On sale at o'clock this morning.
ONLY three to one purchaser.
Third Floor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-07

Name Of OEneE-Description. Lat. Blk. ~
D. g, CLARK. First Addition. 10 r74
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-07
EoTS.-eoatiaesd.

Name Of Owner Description. Lot. Blk. Amt
Sherman Co DEt. Co GOodlaHd II 6s s 6et
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
FALL OF BLACK SNOW.
Chicago En- Joys : Novelty In the way
%f OF Winter Storms.

Chicago En- Joys NOveity IN 'no 10y
~ OF Winter storms.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. BLACK snow .
was novelty enjoyed by this city last
night. Between .;57 p. m. there
was a fall Of a coup.~ 81 inches Of what
seemed in the dark to be the staple
winter article, but which on, exa1il1nta. :.
ton under gas or electric light We're OF
a muddy colored sort that at once sug-
eested the Ethiopian adjective. When
melted on All extended palm they LEFT
each tiny ink like spot. Dispatches
show that the black snow fell over a
wide expanse of territory and was not
by any means confined to the immed1-
ate vicinity Of Chicago, Telegra ms
received from points as far away wa as the
cities of Eastern Iowa told OF slmllar
experiences. Southern Wisconsin.
Northern Illinois and Western Indiana
were alike overspread.
In Chicago tue most noticeable re-
suits were seen at the, down town ho-
tells and clubs, where the lavatories dld
a ru shing business. Guests came III
with their faces as black; as though
they had been shoveling coal, and they
lost no line in getting to the first con-
yenient towels and soap. til " ~ ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
LECTURE coURsEc CLOSED
~ 4 Delightful Program Rem Zen
81 dered BY the Minneapolis
sss Maaonic Quartette.

Although the weather was very
ssnnfa vorAble a packed house gref '!''
the Minneapolis Masonic Quartz TIE "
INT the concert given At the court
I house hall Tuesday evening. The pro-
ii era III as published. was u short short . one
Int the many hearty encO'es Wnich
s-hp singers received and responder
IA W. added toit many beautiful seiec-
\ lions. and showed that tn" audience
\ did not lack in appreciation. E The
0li,,rIette was greeted Win
rpnn,l of applause as 1T entered the
ball. ana rvnry mum per OF the pro
gran, ,was heartily and enthusiast
n tically pncOred. H.. "a
Comment upon the program is IN IN
necessary was all excellent. ne
selections by the guarsrtte we're wen
chosen to meet tue expectations o.
the audience. ana were gratefully
received. The solo by Mr.. p. =.
4 Browning was hut another VIM
4 .t,ic,tion at his ability as Il tenor
! soloist, and the. beautiful selection
which he rendered touched the
emotions of each i-his hearers. me
recitntjous OF Fl. DanfOrlh DICKINSON
5wrre exceptionally good. ana De
mis- Nerrd several recalls win seiee'
lions that won for him high place
Il III the estimation OF the *udlcnre as
an entertainer. S. G.. Gilbert
mastery performances on the piano
was also Il prominent feat urr ~ 1he
4 program, and in fact the entire
entertainment will long b" rrllell-
bered by those in Attendance as one
$%Of the greatest musical events ever
held in this city. ami should the
i gentlemen again visit our city they
will he most cordially welcomed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21

Information lis received from De-
.trOit III the marriage ri Walter Hay
den and Mrs. Leila Brown. MIR.
HAYDEN has been a, resident of De-
trOit for several Years, and lately
been employed in exploring lands on
the Indian reservations. Mrs.
Brown is well known in Little Fails.
having been u resident ot the CITY q
few years ago. She was also em'
plDyed in the Interstate Milling
co,,,pany's office last fall. Her nc
gu,intances will wish her a happy
welded life. ~. y.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
HAS \ MESSAGE READY
SCiereiund W IL soon Answer thu Third
s Term Question:. g.:

cleveland w IL soon Answer thu Third
# TERN, Question:. - s.
n NEW YORK, FED. 19.-The World
says: Mr. e. c. Benedict, the broker
and close personal friend OF President
cleveland. SAID in an interview:
b ''Mr. Cleveland will answer the
third term question very distinctly at a
not distant day. He will not keep the
Democrats waiting -, .'* -. +
q The way in VIII Oh Mr.. Benedict said
this seemed to indicate that Mr.. Cleve.
land had message ready for the
Democracy. When pressed for more
definite statement of what he knew,
the presidents friend said, II cannot
say more just now ~
n OF the general situation, Mr.. sBene.
dict said: Both the old parties are
very much unsettled as to the sound
ana sensible policy. All the issues
have faded out In this respect the Re-
Spublicans are as badly off as the Demo-
Gratis" p '.- II.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
WILL DEFY THE SENATE.
Such Relieved to He tho Course thu
French Premier Will Pursue.

Such Relieved to He tho Course the
French Premier Will Pursue.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-The political crisis
is now solved. The friends Of the gov.
eminent say that the moderate sena-
tors desire settlement Of the disputes,
and, according to The Rappel, the Rad
ical deputies will not raise debate on
the subject when the chamber meets on
Thursday; but, it is added, the mod
crates will do so, and the members of
the extreme left intend to stump the
country in protest against the attitude
of the senate. 7'
M. Bourgeois, the premier, has in.
formed the members of the left that
the government does not desire to
again raise the question Of confidence
in the chamber of deputies on Thurs.
day next, preferring to wait for further
action upon the part of the senate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21

The fOur-year-oll daughter 81 Nr:
and Mrs. " NJ. Smart. living on Ninth Mn =
street northeast. died at 5 O'Clock
Monday from an attack OF lung
fever. The funeral services VIII he
held 1T the NJ. e. church tomorrow
afternoon ut 3 O'Clock. Rev. Geo.
Satterlee. q Roynltnn, officiating.
The remains Wilt taken to Pelican
Rapids. OtterTnii county, the former
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. smart, for
burial.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
"a LETTER FROM CARLISLE

Refuses to Lend His influences, in Elect
ytsss ,ng blackburn. . s9 n gs
n, FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 10. The let
VI from Secretary Carlisle on the Ken
lucky senatorial contest reached here
lRst night. 1t is addressed to Senator
Goebel Of Ccvington. As was expected,
the secretary of the treasury takes the
position that he has no right to instruct
the five anti Blackburn Democrats as
to how they shall or shall not vote;
that they are responsible to their con-
stituents and the constituted authori-
ties of the party, and not to him. tSen-
ator Goebel took the letter over to
Blackburn headquarters and read it to
Senator Blackburn, who professed no
surprise at the nature of the communi.
cation. The letter created considerable
disappointment among the free silver
men Nv"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
Colltery Exp!osion"t Newcas-
tie, Colo Causes Death Of
Half a Hundred.
Fans For Supplying Air De-
stroyed, Making Work OF
Rescue Slow. :
Cause Of the Horror Believed
to Be Due to Subterra-
mean Cases..

& G1ENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, Feb. 49,
A gas explosion occurred in the Vulcan
mine near Newcastle, just before II
o'clock, when there were between 50
and 80 men in the mine at work. AT
the shaft mouth hole 100 feet square
was bown out Ed Welsh, who was
Just at the mouth of the tunnel when
the explosion took place, was blown to
atoms. Tlmbers two feet square were
blown into the Grand river. 400 feet
away. 1t is almost certain that all the
men in the mine persisted. The fans
in the mine are the only means OF sup
plying air to the workmen, and as these
are completely demolished, the last
hope of any one being found alive is
cut off. AS soon as the news of the ex'
plosion reached Newcastle, Superinten-
dent B]ount closed the mines OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company and,
taking all his miners. left for the Vul-
can mines, where all are at work,
Aiding IN the Attempts at Rescue.
There are but two shafts in addition to
the one in which the explosion took
place. In the upper Of these two the
rescuers are III about 300 feet, and it is
through this that air can be forced into
some of the rooms, but mono of those i'll
the mine have come out and IL is feared
that this is conclusive evidence that all
are dead. In this main tunnel men are
at work building a division with boards
and canvas through which air can be
forced in on the one side and the foul
gas driven out from the other. But
this is slow work and there is no posi-
bility Of getting far enough in the mine
to recover any body before morning.
The cause OF the explosion is not yet
known. The coal fields in which the
Vulcan mine is located have been y.
Troubled With subterranean Gases
for many years. In many places, over
distance OF so to 100 miles, smoke has
issued from crevices in the rocks since
the country was first known to white
men, and in later years more than one
valuable coal mine has been destroyed
by fire breaking into the workings. A
little over a year ago the mines of the
Vulcan company had to be flooded on
this account and the old workings have
never been reopened. The drift where
this occurred was 9 new one. It is
thought the disaster may have been
caused by the breaking into an i'm
mense pocket of gas generated by these
everlasting fires. r. Z. Z, ~, ! ~:
The management insists that the re-
ported loss Of life is not as bad as at
first reported, but there is apparently
no hope for a single survivor, according
to the Judgment of men who have been
employed in the mine. The mine was
running to it's full capacity, owing to
the fuel war that has been waged in
the West, and was shipping at the rate
of 10 to 16 cars day. s.,-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
TO ENLARGE THE NAVY.

House Com ittee Favor+ the Building
r. Of New BattIeships.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia consider.
able increase in the number of battle.
ships for the navy is likely if the views
prevail of the. subcommittee Of the
house naval affairs committee having
in charge the preparation of the naval
appropriation bill. The subcommittee
was in session for several hours during
the day and the discussion disclosed a
majority in favor of making provision
for at least four, and probably six, bat
tleships. The torpedo boats to be
authorized will depend very largely on
the number Of battleships recon.
mended. Should only four battleships
be provided for some of the members
think 20 torpedo boats should be al.
lowed, but if an agreement is reached
that six ships are wanted, then the
number Of torpedo boats will probably
not exceed s to 70, Secretary Herbert
recommended provision for the en-.
listment Of 1000 additional men for the
navy and favorable action was taken
by the subcommittee regarding it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.

Masked Men Hold UP a Bank in the
Busiest Section of San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Feb. .19.-The bold
est and cleverest robbery known here
for some time occurred during the day
when three masked men entered the
Market Street bank and held up the
cashier and bookkeeper at the point of
pistols, shut them in the big vault,
raked all the coin in sight and then
vanished without leaving a trace be-
hind. The Market Street bank is
small concern recently opened in the
Spreckels building on Market street,
right in the busiest section of the city.
The bank people will not say how
much money was taken but the amount
does not exceed $500. = + ~. . .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21

According to a Duluth dispa tch in
the st. Paul Pioneer Press Little
Fails IL scheduled to furnish base
ball team for the Northern league. d
new organization which is said to he
now in course OF formation. The
different towns mentioned as In.
clnd4d in this new deal are Dulatil,
Brainerd, Little Falls, st. Cloud,
MoOrhead, Fargo, Grand Forks and
Bismarck. While sWch an Organiza-
ton il perha pa possible, the program
az announced by the Duluth man il
entirely new tO the base ball people
Of this city, and as yet no attempt
has been made to get up a team in
this city to enter the league men
tened. However, If such an Organi-
cation ia effected and Little Falls
decides to lie in it, we will have q
team that will make n creditable
showing, ms we have always had
heretofore.