davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
HouSeWare Department.
Genuine Reductions to Clean
Up the Stock,

beautifully Salad or Berry
Bowls. worth 81. TO go at DC
beautiful Bonn China Decorated Cream
Tugs. worth CSC. 10 go at &C.
aoouart Porceiatn-hued Masitn
worth 2oc', 10
go at lie. r.,.
Best quality Maple Ice-choppins Trays
for &c. p..ohore
worth 81. to go at &c.
Beautifully-Cut Pattern lce-lups' "oi'n
l9c.. 10 go at l5c.
No matter what others quote Tor
Crutt-Jars. come here first, ana You
can always save at least SC. n Dozen
Inported Crepe Paper, for making
mn-shades worth 19c., for SC. roll
Entire balance of stock famous
"Zero, Refrigerators and ice-boxes
xxtIt 9o MT less than cost price 10
clean mp.
Heavy Wire Meat-Broilers. &c.
Heavy Jnpanned slop-Jars, water
Carriers, and FoOt-Tubs, worth 10
75c., TO go st 24c. each.
4-auart Gray-EnameIied Preserve
Kettle, 23c.
CobbIer-seat Rockers, usually sell
for S4-they are In oak or imitation ma
hogany-to go at A.sS.
Large Crystal Eyeglasses at 40.
A Genuine $3.50 English Toilet Set,
finely decorated in two colors; 100 sets
at the price--$i.i9.
200 Family-Size 2-Hoop Wash@ruos.
extra-strongly made. wen finished; should
be &c.; to-day, 29c.
Full-Slze, Extra-Strong Wasbboard,
with heavy zinc front-you'll pay zoe. Tor
its equal elsewhere-to-day. &c.
81
dome, central-draft burner. fine poros-
lain shade, $3.50 Lamp; to-day. at sSS
Imitation Cut-Glass Naples. in very
attractive patterns: these regular ) and
&C. Naples for to-day at &c.
Clothes-Lines, very best quality jute
twill not cofD. at Sc.
Extra-Strong Heayy-Wire Flesh-Forkss
worth &C., at 1c.
Iarge-Size well-Made Scrub-Brush,
worth 10c.. for &c.
Planished Tin Tea-Pots. worth 49,, SC.
our 15c REFINED Tube Cake-Pans for
&c.
our &c. Dippers, large size. for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
New York Batting order Changed,
Hut TO No Purpose.


BALTIMORE, August 6.-The New York
batting order was changed to-day. and
Davis covered short field in place Of Con-
naughton. The changes were ineffective
however, and they lost to the home team
by the score OF to 6. The fielding OF
both teams was off color, and but three
of the fifteen runs were earned. Attend
once 95,S score. X. H
baltimore -. ..O0O33021'
New York ..OOO2O1OSO-6 10
Batteries Hoffer and Clarke; Sullivan
and Wilson.
RAIN INTERPRETERS.
CHICAGO. August Grain stopped the
game to-day IN the mn dth ba i Of 1--WE Everett
and Dahlen was the only feature AZ
tendance, 1900. Score: oo ~ ~ n
Chicago ......''''' '"'da 9VVSS 2
BATTERIES: Terry and Kittridge; Dona-
hue and Mcfarland.
GRAND GAME.
BROOKLYN August 6.-The granlsu l.,,
rn-hiu game ever played at Eastern PARK
was won by the Brooklyns to-uay. AZ
one stage the visitors led by ten runs,
~ beeVv hitting and errauc playing by
Huleu and Cross allowed the nome pay
70 win Abbey lasted one inning, dn9
Daub gave way TO Harper at the close 90 9I
the mn I'm inning. S4c00r6oeoOOO-iO i6
Brooklyn 49,. 30 90 OF % I'll is l
batteries: Taylor and Clements; Harper
Daub, Abbey. and Grim.
DIVER WINS AGAIN.
CINCINNATI. August G.-Dwyer's me
pitching was too much FOR io
dav and he won his thlrteenlii cVIlss ~, We
,,lctoTy The Reds punched their hits on
Hewiey. and three Of the four runs scored
We're eai"eN' r. II. e.
-.sS c96e. ......1OO11OQ01-a 10 4
pitteburg. =. 80 0O O2 20 % " L
Fi BSSas,3erffss. Dwyer and Peitz; Hawley
and Merritt ,, o,-,,
BOSTON. August 6.-Boston won IN r, Io,
,7sI. In the last half OF the ninth lninins
~, Denontreville's error, Long sacInice'
ana Bsrees single TO t, left IN w t5e gs@e
did not get as iar as so an,nd ~ Attendance
ana onis wv n. H. IL.
g Bosion S'o ,i.......~.SSgSSSSSSSSSd1--d6 J
"PsatteTies: Nichols and Bergen; NC
lanes and Mcclure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
APPoMATTOx.
County conference.-the Forees
Organizing.

WEST APPOMATTOX, August 6.--'spe-
oial)-County Court to-day was more
largely attended than usual. me rnost
Of the day was consumed In the triai OF
a negro named w. r. Jones' i0r pre Ear
inc MO the mill Of r. o. Avis ana
making an attempt 10 take Mr.. Avis $
lie when discovered. Two negro law
vers from I.ynchburg appeared for the
prisoner and Commonwealth's- Attothey
Flood FOR the Commonwealth. Inc APP
pearance OF these negro lawyers az.
tracted a great deal Of attention as II
ie the first time in the history OF the
county that negro lawyer has prae-
ticod at our bar.
The work Of organization OF the Demo
cratic forces in this county was com
menced to-day by the forming az edch
precinct in the county OF bIy"n !,
sewau and Flood Club. The prospect IS
excellent for tremendous svictory IN
November
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
Exery person who voted IN the Demo

Every person who voted in the Demo-
cratic primary to send delegates to the
stanton convention voted a ballot
with these words az the bottom: THE
person voting this ticket hereby pledges
himself to support the nominees of the
Democratic party at the ensuing national
election" Under the ruling of the COM
mlttee no other ballot was received and
all tickets with the pledge torn OF or
ohliterated were thrown out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07

HASTINGS. NEB., August 6.-The
stafe Fopulist Convention this morning
non,inated n y. Meserve for Treasurer.
hyt Ieft the other one OF the two officers
m he elected, as requested by the. Demo
rats HANK William Neville and James
s. Kirkpatrick were nominated Tor 81"
nreme-Court Justices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
That Terrible scourge.

Malarlal disease is invariably supple
mented by disturbance OF the liver, the
bowels. the stomach and the nerves. 70
the remoya. OF both the cause and It's
effects H0stctters stomach Bitters Is
fully adequate. IL nils the biif' as no
other remedy does. performing It's work
thoroughly. Its ingredients are pure and
wholesome, and Il admirably serves 70
build up a system broken by Ill health
and shorn OF strength. Constipation.
liver. and kidney complaint, and nervous
ness are conquered by It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07

NEW YORK. August 1.-TWO failures
were announced on the Cotton Exchange
this morning-those OF :. X. POST ana .s
before the opening OF the Exchange. but
his IiabIlIties are supposed TO be under
Sso COO In the case OF Michelbacher there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
ss MILLINERY! &
MRS. B. w. COSBY,
sO7 EAST BROAD STREET..

All the remaining stock or Millinery on
hand at your own price.
Ladies Misses. and Childrens HAS
for 10. 15 and 25c. -.
Black French Chips, White French
plcycie and Tourist Hats at %. 90. and
The: former prices 81. $50, ard yin
White. Gray, Brown, and Black.
Panama Sailors, 81 and N.2; last week
so White he Chip Hats, 50 and 75c. former
prices $50 and g.
Ahouf 75 Trimmed Hats. among them
dozen Whites as many Blacks, dozen
Mourning Hats, the remainder in Color
ed Hats. at your own price for FRIDAY
and Saturday.
III OVERS AND RIBBONS at equal
~ low figures. Mrs. Il. w. COSBY.
"au7 800 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
First n. C. Gold Democratic Club.

RALEIGH, n. c., August 6.-Ihe sound
money Democrats of New Berne met last
night I'm large numbers and organizd
club which is the trst in IN North Caroiin n
iackson democratic Club" The resolu-
lions adopted declare that the DEMO-
cratis party is and has always been a
sound money party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
o.,a neserye. O9,OOO,O67.

1vAsuINGTON. August 6.-The Urea,
,, soid reserve at the close OF d. ousii ir5 =
sol3aS stood at slOseOV'V0" Inc
S o-Ss withdrawals were SOS,IV -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
second Nomination for Governor.

WATERVILLE, ME-, August 6.-The
socond Democratic State Convention met
bere to-day and nominated Melvin p.
Trant ~ Portland, for Governor, on the
a. ballot the nomination being after
wards made unanimous. He is free
sflvprite
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
need Renominated for Congress.

PORTLAND, ME-. August 6.-Thomas
n need was renomnated for Congress
to-day by the Republicans OF the FIRST
District on a rising vote and by aecia-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn;
Washington at Boston,
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
A.. .,.,,.s,or,erv. r.. II. r..
MAJ, aI ,s m0n's1"-. ..5sOOO0100 u 2
R w, s6Tiea1s 100000 10 IL .
Batteries: Sheehan and whey; Sarh
Houston, and Gonding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07

was call for a meeting. and settlement
OF all outstanding accounts, and II Is
believed the latter viii be about evened up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
a sLUGGING-MATCH.
between the MOuntrlneers and the
Hifi-Climbers.

LYNCHBURG. VA, August 6.-(spe-
oal)-The game to-day between Roanoke
and Lynchburg was a veritable singing
match. and resulted In a victory Tor the
home team by the score Of . 10 r. Kit
'on was pounded all over the field, and
,! times Mcfarland was hit hard The
Iame abounded in errors. and no brill
lant plays characterized the contest.
Following Is the score In detail.
IYNCHBlfRG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
SCORE By INNINGS.

Tynchb1rg ..-.-...---.-..f945o4S2f-8
Roanoke ........,.........2o % 3 0 Oh
Summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg. s.;
Roanoke. . Two~base hits--Pickering
Dolan, Smith. and Little CD. Three-base
hit--Groves. Struck out-By Mcfafiand
2: by Kimble. i. Bases on balls--On Nc
Fariand, 3: OF Kimble, p Umpire-Mr
nrner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07

Were $27o, Tor Sl.zS' cL,ros eiightly
7 pairs Stamped FREDERICKSBURG
nnussed. 15c a pair <.ar. .inted
Z Colored Denim Cushion-CoNeIs, ,,tth
and embroidered, ready LOT USE VIZ"
deem frills, l5c. each -. &c. o wards
o Stamped Linen BuHet-ocaAA9'
IONS i9 Etched and Embroidered MATS
with drawn-thread 1Oc. each-
WASH DREss-GOoDs COUNTER
ponronts OF Striped Chambray from
q - E-vard pieces. IL a yard -, &C.,.
po,nrants OF Striped and SOHO -SoiVa
crena Cloth. IL 1-2c. value. for l--c'
yard. u,,,o tr,1,,-ed Dimity, for
&c pe a yalT of all kinds of Wash FAB
RIGS at &C. yaru.
curaT sECOND-TLooR DEPART
MENTS.
Every Remnant of Mating In the nous
no matter what the ySlue, oa Curtains
All odd strips Of bOc. Lace |ui'"'"''
10 wards long, for &c. eacn. ~. Mat
polSnce OF our CSC. Ldnen-W arp MY
ting Rugs fringed on both sides, DC. eacn,
m wards OF Stair Oil-Cloth, IN hei 1ni ~
upwards to yards, the lsc. quAn'S' w.
d t Satu NJ our SOC. Canton Plush Table
Covers not in all colors, l0c; eacn' 80.
dozen Square Rugs, made Oh carp
CON- AIlWool Navy-Blue Serge Skirts u.s.
lined throughout, that sold for -, Tor
s159. ,,.1a,. T,a Yelling
Ladies' Linen and Mohair !. dra I've 5sp
Iristers. that were $40 and f3.oV' ior S' 60
TadTes' Black silk Waists, the "
kind, size 81 only, SIC. o, oD,,,
White Lawn Wrappers, size % o'is'
that were ssc.. for 53c. 49,, - ,a,as
4 BLACK Saline Skirts, with two rullles'
that were 81, for Ssc.
Have you seen the Monarch bicy-
cIes to he given awny-a Lady's,
Mans. n Boys, ana Girrs--and IL
virtually costs nothing to try
22Ie>akeGS- E;1% deE2to0Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
.,n,, CLOSE TO-DAY
Meu0N ar,o'eLoex
3&& faa3 For Friday Half Holiday.
Remnant, 0dd-and-End Sale.
AT wHITE-GooDs COUNTER.

AT wHITE-GOoDs COUNTER.
About 200 yards White Dotted SWISS
6 3-ic a yard
About 100 yards 4Oc. French Dimity for
20c a yard.
Hundreds of Remnants OF India Lnons:
Plque, Check Muslins. Reyerings, ana
other White Goods, must be sold TINS
remnant-day.
AT CORSET COUNTER.
IN. AZ, 5-2s, 4-24. 4-25. f-27 OF our
s125 La Refine Corsets TO be sold Tor oOc-
a pair. A.
ia and 1-25 OF our 81 Kabo Corset to
be sold for soc. pair.
l--a2. 2-2S, and 225 OF our o0c: Nenu
lating Corsets to be sold for 81 &c
pair.
AT UMBRELLA COUNTER.
Black silk Coaching Parasols, lace
and rutfie trimmed. 25c.-were 81.
is White and Figured Parasois' z'c.-
ie Ladies' Dresden and Black and
White Striped Silk Parasols, N-sold lot
s. and 81.
IN LINEN BASEMENT.
one dozen each of Soiled Dinner Nap
kins are to be sold out to-day as iol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
IN LINEN BASEMENT.

One dozen each of Soiled Dinner Nap
kins are to be sold out to-day as Ioi'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30

roads would undoubtedly meet the
rate made by the Chicago Great West
ern, and this would be sufficient to
guarantee st. Paul the encampment
Though he could say nothing definite
as to this at the time he was seen, he
said 1t had been reported that the
Wisconsin Central would be one of
these. Albert Scheffer and Gov. Nc
Gill remained in Chicago yesterday to
consult further with these lines, and
viii undoubtedly be able to convey
some definite information when they
reach home this morning.
The Chicago Great Westerns stand
is directly due to the fact that before
1t entered the association the agree
ment with the G. A. r. had been
made. II the appeal which it makes
is not sustained, there is nothing else
Tor the Great Western road to do than
to give the customary ten days notice
ard sell its tickets accordingly. The
other roads running to the Northwest
talk of ignoring the action of the
Great Western and allowing that road
to get swamped with it's business.
however, this is conceded by good
Judges as only a bluff, and when the
time came the other roads would be
ready to meet the terms
SO far the proposition affects only the
Grand Army meeting in St. Paul. But
q Poposlllon mas been made to the
Minneapolis knights of Pythias by
prominent railroad man in ST. Paul
that the rest of the matter is very
simply settled. All that is necessary
is to change the date of the opening
OF the knights of Pythias encamp-
ment five days later than now pro-
posed This would make the two en-
campments in the Twin Cities oyerlap
IN such way that the concession to
the u. A. Z. will serve both organiza-
tlons. This will be giving the people
OF the Northwest and the members Of
the Two great organizations interested
practically what they want without
the railroads seeming to back down.
Ihese are the grounds upon which the
nope OF satisfactory ending of the
Vexed problem now hangs
The situation is somewhat cleared I'D
by the attitude Of the Joint Traffic as
sociaton, to which the various pas
senger associations are subsidiary.
The larger association has practically
decided not to grant the one-cent rate
already granted by the Western asso-
citation, and 1t has issued orders that
no rate shall be made by any associa-
ton which shall be lower than the rate
quoted by the Western Passenger as
sociation. This, If. sustained. means
that neither the Grand Army nor the
hnlghts OF Pythias will hold their en-
campment this year unless they come
to the Northwest. In line with this
proposition, declaration has been is
sued to the effect that the arrange
ments for the National Teachers as
ISOLATION convention at Buffalo, as
made by the Central Traffic associa-
ton, were unauthorized. and cannot be
executed. This makes the terms to be
given to the Northwest seem a little
better than they have been pictured
and lends proba bility to the statement
that both the conventions will come to
the Twin Cities next September
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30

PAGE I.
House Sympathy for Cuba.
Mckcnny Drops Ore Plum.
G. A. II. Rates From Great Western
Turko-RuSsian Alliance Denied.
PAGE 2.
Guards Reject Bends Resolution.
Miss Arue Tried Suicide.
Mill City Concern,s Losses.
PAGE 3.
News of minneapolis.
RumOr Of Gomezss Death.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
County Salaries Too High.
PAGE s.
Closing Da./s of the Carnival.
Reed Forces Ahead qn Louisiana.
PAGE O.
Northern Pacific Earnings Keep Up.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE z.
Bar Silver, G7 1-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, &C.
Strength and Activity in Stocks.
PAGE 8.
Eeyys Of the Courts.
Fullerton Gets the Books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
ONCE SIGNED by GRANT.
Proclamation Recognizing Cuba ns
as BeIIigerents-Afteryv Sup


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Referring
to the insurrection in Cuba soon after
the close of our civil war Senator
Cameron says:
1T is said that early in the year 1869
a proclamation was actually signed by
President Grant recognizing the Gu
bans as beligerants, although the fact
was known to very few persons. This
proclamation was not promulgated ow-
ing to the opposition of Secretary
Fish"
The senator also quoted at some
length from the message Of President
Grant for 1859, in which the president
predicted that in due time Spain must
find it to her interest to establish the
independence of her dependent
Mr.. Cameron attributes the fact that
our government failed at that time to
recognize the belligerancy of the Gu
bans to the promises of reform made
in Spain and to the internal strife In
Spain, which rendered our government
loath to press an outside complication.
He also says Mr.. Fish was irritated
by the operations of the Cuban junta
in this country, which at times in-
fringed our neutrality laws. We also
at that time had troubles of our own
in the South. The action of our gov
ernment was, he says. in striking con-
trast to that of Spain in recognizing
the confederate states as beliger-
ants.
After quoting at length the report
made by Gen. Campos in 1879, Mr.
Cameron says: The highest Spanish
authorities have been obliged to con-
fess that the grievances of the Gu
bans are just and their aspirations for
liberty legitimate" The Spanish gov
ernment In Cuba is an armed mon
archy. The danger and the scandal
of the Cuban situation. he says, have
been such as can be compared with
nothing but the condition of Armenia
He asserts that state of war exists,
and with that alone we have to deaf.
The precedents for recognition are, he
says. clear, and if our action wera to be
decided by precedent alone, we should
not be able to hesitate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
Arizona Judge In Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ga special
from Phoenix, Ariz., says A. C. Baker.
chief justice of the supreme court of
Arizona, and presiding judge of the
Third judicial district, in which Phoe-
nix is located, has been charged by
ex-Clerk Louis G. Jordan with NAL
feasance in office and conduct unbe-
coming judge. If investigation sus-
tafns one-half of the charges, Judge
Bakers removal will be necessary
sequence, as he has been accused of
the gravest offenses in the category.
Included are collusion, drunkenness
and levying tribute upon his ap-
pointees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
Phibbin Is After IT.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 29 ID. M.
Phibbin, who has just resigned the po-
sition of general manager of the Du-
luth, Mesaba & Northern railroad. is
about to leave for Montreal, ostensibly
to visit friends. 1t is rumored. how
ever, that the object of the trip is to
confer with the Canadian Pacific about
becoming manager of the Duluth tS
Winnipeg, the mortgage on which is
about to be foreclosed by trust COM
pany, backed by the Canadian Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
VENEZUELA WARNED.
Need Not Count on America in Her
Dispute With Germany.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-A Berlin dispatch
to the Times says: "A semi-ofticiaI
statement has been published warning
President Crespo, of Venezuela, that he
cannot count upon the help of the United
States to enable him to shirk his obli-
cations, supposing Germany takes
measures to enforce the payment Of
the railway claim. The Monroe doc
trine may perhaps be applied to terri
torial disputes, the statement says, but
1t cannot be invoked to protect default
ing debtors against the claims of the
European states"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
DUBUQUE. SALARY GRABS.
Many City Officials. Are Indicted by
the Grand Jury.

DUBUQUE, To-, Jan. 2s.-This city has been
excited for the past two weeks over the grand
jury investigation ordered by Judge Hustled
into alleged salary grabs by members of the
city council. Today the grand jury reported.
Mayor Oliner was indicted for taking $500 for
services on the board of health, when his
salary was already at the legal limit, $500.
Aid. Halpin Cullen, Shea, Crawford, Volger,
Schultz, Kaufman and Bauer were indicted
for voting on the Question of their own salar-
les, contrary to the city charter. Aid. Benson
and Ryder, who voted against an increase,
were the only members Of the council not In
-dicted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
Big Bill for War Claims.

WASHINGTON, jan Ex-senator
Stewart, from the committee on claims
today made a favorable report on the
bill making an appropriation to reim-
burse the states of California, Oregon
and Nevada for expenditures made in
the equipment of troops during the
war. The claims amount in the ag-
gregate, principal and interest, to $4,-
4o1 01S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
Silver Trouble in Germnny. Also.

BERLIN, Jan. 29-The minister of
agriculture, Baron Won Hammerstein-
Loxten, in the Prussian diet today, re-
plying to questions on the subject, as
serted that the government was doing
all possible to relieve the agricultural
depression. He added that it had en-
deavored to effect an increase in the
value of silver, but, he explained. it
had always been confronted by the
opposition of those states whose CO.
operation was essential in order to
bring the object In view
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
STREET RAILWAY SOLD.
Milwaukee Franchises and Lines
Bring S5.O0O,OOO.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Jan. 29.-The prop
critics and franchises of the Milwaukee Street
Railway company were sold to Charles F.
Pfster, Frank G. Bigelow and E. K. Miller
Jr., of Milwaukee, and William Nelson Crom-
well, Charles ". Wetmore and Arnold Mar
GUS of New York for $4,000 600 this afternoon.
These gentlemen represent a reorganization
committee of the bondholders of the old COM
pany, and new company is to be formed i'm
mediately tc be known as the Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light company, with
s8,0c0,000 capital stock Of this amount
S4,500,o 600 will be preferred and $500, 600 COM
mon stock The management of the company
will remain the same as heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
Buffalo Ratcs All Rixht.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-Prof. N. C.
Dougherty, of this city, president OF
the National Educa tional associati ton,
this afternoon made formal announce
ment that all dispute as to rates had
been satisfactorily settled, and that
the National Educational association
would meet this. year in annual con-
vention at Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
Lands for N. p.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Secretary
Smith today approved as basis for
patent list No. 81 lands selected by the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
embracing 14,3S1 acres in the Fargo,
n. D., land district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
Cu1berson keeps His seat.

WASHINGTON, ian. 2s.-The house
elections committee No. has decided
the contested election case Of Davis
versus Culberson from the Fourth
Culberson. The. contestant made no
appearance before tho committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
Currency Conference sau n Go.

LONDON, Jan. 80. = A Berlin dis
patch to the Times says: 1.-THE state
ment that the bundesrath has rejected
the proposals adopted by the reichstag
last February for currency confer
ence is now contradicted from infiu-
entail quarters. 1t is to be hoped that
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe will soon
make public an announcement on the
subject 4"