davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
SING SING

Tho scrs.-anuual report of the Sing sing savings
Bank Just published. shows lts assets 10 ~ No''-
IA a. IT, uabflc- s. is7i0 s.. iis surplus S-s' -
N,,,ber of open accounts. January !. lS@. SNi.
amount deposlicI during the year. $3.50 II. amount
vithdrawn So .53 -. average amount OF each ac-
co,uf sol -: total amount % Interest cr died 20
dcposltors during the year 1896 I2.-9, y.
The reception Of sing SINK steamer Company 80
Will be held a; O!lve Opera House next TUESDAY
evening The following are the members oi t"r
Committee Of Arrangements: George v. Chadclync.
chairman. Lansing Tcrwiiliscr George l. Holm, -
Henry II. Reynolds. Ralph bakcr ana James IL
Tow send.
The insurance acjusfers have fixed the amour, of
damage to Trinity EplscopaI Church ~ Tie NE ias'
Sunday afternoon al &NA
Tn. Hoard of Town Officers has deo.lcd TO divide
Tho town into four, instead OF eight. election as
trc,s This IL on account II the adpY",r by tho
toYn authorities Of the Meyers AutomA'c BdiiOt
Machines which permit coo voters 10 a cl,ii G..
Warden Sage OF the prison. has sert Il check for
sl75 10 CHIEF Engineer jarvis OF the FIRE D"par'-
mon, to be divided among the fire companies, IN
acknovledLncnt Of their recent services At that IN
I r. Foshav n prominent merchant. has also sent
a check for t2l 10 be divided among tho fire com
panics.
Al the lecture last TUESDAY evening. In the Baptist
church the author. John Fox, tr., % KENTUCKY
failed TO appear ana Thomas G. Allen. jr.. the
traveller ecturcd upon his bicycle journey through
As!atlc Turkey and Persia. ana gave an account oI
his ascent OF Mount Ararat Ia company with TWO
other tourists.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
pLEASA\TNIfIE.

james Pierce. an old and respected citizen. del
AZ his home or Monday. in his eighty y-hfth year.
When quite young man he was engaged III u'
grocery business IN Spring st., Nrw-fork tlty. Al
terward he bought property In BlceckeT-st. where
he continued business for a number OF years ana
then retired TO his country home For the lart
fifty years Mr. Pierce had bcen strict vegetarian,
TO which fact he attributed his great activity ana
good health Three children survive Mr. pierce
lanes " Pierce superintendent OF the Westchest y
County Home for destitute children al -" i,i,e e
Plains: Thomas T.. Pierce, OF Pledsantville; ana
Mr. carrie iioioff. who lived with her iathcI'
The funeral on Thursday last was very largely At
fcnd.d 4 sister Mis- Jane Pierce. 81 brooklyn
died on the same day. in her eight seventh year
and was taken to Chappalua FOR burial
Nrr T. Stanley Nedham. OF White Plains ana
Nr. Thomas S Ncdham. OF Ncw-Y York. have been
ne ruests of Mir and Mr., James Cromwell, OF the
Bedford Road. this week
Last night Messrs Knapp & Carpenter gave ther
third dance In the Opera House, at Mount hHc''
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

Crtchlow, Z l.. seip. Heinrich Mevn, Carl E. Duff
D{% Sy @ @gsj ej WGSa MHSg y" t < ToSma Kiss s.
Beatrice Butler will give readings.
The ycuns Mems Republican Club Is making
piHq2ratons 70 celebrate ne brihday CT lAnc2n
;or enn(r 70 be ysn at re & Arng9n Inn aHo IN
eX-Couriy judge Nils and scaa'~r j. Irving Burns
VII ba among the orators.
\ s.ries OF resious meetings VII be conagcts1
roxt week under me auspices of the Young
WJmcn's Christian Association. Miss sara l.. Car
soa viii lahe charee The opening netting W ,,s, be
Episcopal Chuych. in North Broadway.
moTppF 5 o The 2Ts Of d ifG Be SewY9Tk
dated with the ticket ofice. ana Frank A. Curry.
who has been The freight agent VIII assume charge
The Dean Plaster Works in Wnlow-st. We're de-
stroycd by fire yesterday morning Loss' $4,000
partly insured.
About one hundred members of the Yonkers
Corinthian Yacht club and iher friends gathered In
ne clubhouse ThursGay night huDell E nHe ,d samE
Wood also entertained the guests.
The basket ball team Of the Young Mems CHRIS.
night 20 play game with the \. NJ G.. A. there.
The Nonkers team was composed or Cha%lss aries Lts- 3,
Quillan and Mont. kenney.
At a meeting Of Yonkers Lodge. No 2$2, / @; O F.
Thursday night Past Grand Robert Il. l-isht ic-
ceivod a Pest Grands jewel from the members IN
recognition Of his long term Of membership ana
valuable services.
The 4th Separate Company. y. c. s. y, Z, held its
opening reception Of the year last night IN ,a, tHe
armCrN In MaVorlY-st. Ii was largely Gl'enu'n
Private II. A. Coapman was noor director and wa
assisted by Private Henry Moore. Trumpetor N
S Frazier and Private Joan :. Ful-o captain
Pruyn. Iieutcnants MrNicar, Thompson and Cotton!
and Privates Thomas Oliver. Thomas Roih!ng, I X
Thompson and a. J. Morrison received the guests
The Board OF Managers Of the Yonkers Society
for University Extension has made arrangements
with Professor a. V. w. jackson. of Columbia Col
lege. TO deliver course OF five lectures on Some
Representative Names in English literature at the
close of the pre- sent Historical Geology.
Teams from the Mount Vernon and Nonkcrs b.
cycle Clubs bowied Thursday night in the Cycling
Lca1ie tournament the assOcai lion alleys in this
citv Zach team won game. Team No / de-
fea ed No OF the Nonkcrs Bowling Club on the
same evening IN the Book tournament in Mount
Vernon.
4 novel entertainment In aid Of Emmanuel Chapel
will he given this evening at the hall of the Woman :
Institute in f'alisade-ave. 1t will consist OF So
res OF tableaus and songs adapted from the picto-
rial advertisements of the day.
The Mems League of the Park Hill Reformed
Church gave reception last night for the women
at the church in Ludlow.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
LONG ISLAND CITY.

The Queens County Board OF supervisors held an
Interesting meeting IN tho courthouse yesterday
when the question of extending the Nassau Electric
Railroad system into Queens County came up me
company wants TO build a road over the Jamaica
and Hampstead turnpikcs into Hampstead There
were many propcrty-ownors along the proposed
route in attendance and they all favored the super
vsors granting the petition. The turnpikes We're
10 bc macadamzed. but resolution was adopted
dcfcrring tho work for sixty days i'm order that the
promoters Of the trolley might obtain the right or
way The tracks can be laid at the same time the
roads are macadamiZed committee OF the super
ysors will go 70 Albany 10 oppose certain legisla-
ton In the interest Of the steam railroads. End some
who want the trolley will 20 with The committee
4 motion was carried for the counsel of the Board
10 prepare amendment 10 the laws giving the
Supervisors power to grant franchise 70 the uollN
road From the action of the Supervisors yestcr-
dav Il Is believed that II is only question OF timr
when the~e VIII be- trolley line between Hempst'ad
nd IrnnklNn
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
TUCKAHOE AND BRONXVILLE.

The Misses Hastrich, OF Bronxviile. attended the
tin wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton. at
Long Branch, y. j.. last Saturday.
1t Is announced that the Sinclair & Young mar
bic quarry, Tuckahoe. has secured large con-
tract for the marble palace Of Vice-Presdent Webb
of the New-York Central Railroad Company which
IS 10 be built at ScarborOuga on HUDSON and viii
furnish work here for many men for about two
years
Tuckahoe women arranging fair for the
benefit Of the Tuckahoe Hose Company. to be
held in February.
Miss Hattie Brown. Of Tuckahoe. twelve years
Old. rescued a ntil" boy. who broke through the
thin lee on The Yonkers Park Lake on Tue ily. u
great risk 10 herself.
The sale OF $1,000 bonds for he proposea 'cw
schoolhousc at Naverly i'm. Tuckahoe district
No. y. stopped by an Injunction from tn"
regular voting improper selection Of a SIT, ana a
sale Of bonds before the expiration Of the thirty
days allowed the taxpayers TO protest against me
size AID sale Of bonds.
The funeral of Mrs j.. r. Tucker. who vas inur-
dcreG was hell In ST. Johns Episcopsl Church. on
Thursday. The church was ihronSeI with peopr.
A public library is to be established AZ Tuckahoe.
Andrew Dow OF Ynnkers Park. gives 500 ana MY
bound volumes OF Dickens ana Other piomin. nj
;hors. i meeting will be held ai Pos inae' !.
Leafs, Tuesday afternoon nest 10 organize exc.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
TONAII.

Mr. Crowell. The travelling secretary OF the
Executive Committee II the Young Men
Christian Association OF the STATE 4 New
York addressed a large numlor OF people IN me
locture-roon Of the Methodist Episcopal ChIr'A on
Monday, and again on Tuesday night N the fTeS~
hy,eriqn Cnurca. ON Thursday and FRIDAY even
Inss extra meetings were also held by the Meth
Odisis.
The concert given IN the Methods Episcopa
church Oh wednesday evening, under 'he auSp'''s
- tho village Improvement Society was very large
l., a,,cnded. Besides the cuarte; Of mae voices
ro,ststtna OF Messrs Tolaman, ki.bourno, Go.as-
[ on1 Igutchincn theological stuIeh's itol"
DDu,y Nark tierc we're several Solos, ana mum nun,
her of very clever character s"e'cheS gwen 'S "o'
S Goldsbury ,, . -. ,,ts,ri.,
Ar invitation has been extenied 10 -,
- AZ -. ~ ,hc Ncw-York and Harlem l'iS,r' -
LEE he conyentlon in this place some nm % ~ 10
rTary business neetihs r VIZ WonSay nd evening in
MctnoG' make arrangements for ts:s Gonpcn,o
ord' ne reports read OF the dnisrcnt SoSlets ~,
enc 70 the Church. THIS meeting win inoer or tse
belohHihs sncjaI In the lecture-room uhder t"e
iowsu iowsroes' - ~ the Ladies' Aid sociey an
The guests in town this week have pee" "'''
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
on THE LOWFR EDGE or KINGS.
BITS or NEWS From BENsoNHrRsr AND ALONG
THE HAY SHORE.

nITs or NEWS From BENsoNHrRsT AND ALONG
THE BAY SHORE.
Many letters have been sent +. II. Jones, FRS,
Assistant relative to the exten
sion Of the free delivery system In New-Utrecht
H,plying to n communication Of the Taxpayers
.sso.iation of Utrecht. Nj. Jones informed the
secretary chat the subject IS under consldera-
ton ana VIII De properly httei!ucu 10 al as 'i'S
"A date possible.
AT "A meeting Of the young men composing the
cotuon at the home Of Mrs +. c. Trcdweil. Of
Twenty-nrat-ave. Frank Oliver, of Eighty second
Il II, nsonhu. ST chosen chairman Of the Com
n,,tro of Arrang:er ents The next dance Will be on
February II. At the Marine and Field Club house
Mrs Charles Hickman. OF Bay Parkway, enter
talncd the Entire Nous Euchrc Club Monday en-
ing Those present were Mr.. and Mrs Walter T..
Parrtt Mrs Vi Il Hooper. Mr.. and Mrs. y. y.
Morrsscy Mr.. and Mrs q. II. Keller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hickman. Mr and Mrs Mortimer Smith. Mr..
and Mrs Theodore Allen Thomas 4. Ritsan George
No,risscy Dancing followed the cards The next
meeting viii bc at the home OF Mrs. Hooper.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. Henry Coleman. jr.. whose we'd
ding took place I'm Arlington Heights. Boston, last
week. hago been visiting at the Ives-Coleman home
in Eighty Bensonhurst. Mr.. Coleman has
been rhowcred with the congratulations OF his many
frloljs
Dr. J. A. Otte a missionary. viii give lecture
next Tuesday evening IN the New Utrecht Reformed
church on his experiences and work in China.
Stereoptoon views VIII illustrate the address.
The Bensonhurst Ladies' Euchre Club was the
guest OF Mrs Dr r {. De Mund on Thursday.
The prizes were won by Mrs NJ X Hooper ana Mrs.
Keller The next fortnight!y meeting VIII be nj the
home Of Mrs. Hickman.
The project for building Reformed Dutch Church
In I;av Ridge promises to bc successful. Monday
rXering next meeting Will ae held in Council Hall.
al which the final steps VIII be taken 10 secure the
church, The preliminary sum or 800 having been
raised 10 purchase the property offered by j. Van
Brunt.
W. aud Mrs f. w. Bliss. OF Owls Head Bay
r,ijee sailed for the West Indies last Saturday.
'Shsy exDect 70 be away six weeks trip
The Dyker Meadow Gos Club. OF which Timothy
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
J 4 VI AlCA.

At the anual meeting OF the Atheneum Assocfa-
tion. held at Mrs B. }. Benton's home. IL. Ierri-
man-ave.. on Thursday. the following officers were
elected for the year: President. Miss +. Benton
vice presidents. Mrs. William $. CogsweIl. Mrs C.
A. Beldon. Mrs. A. f. Hitze, Mrs. h. Bernhardt'
Mrs. A. l.. Bogart. Mrs. l c Hendrickson. Mrs.
Henry l.. Nos,rand Mrs. Charles LOCKWOOD Mrs
j. j. Mclaughlin, Mrs. c. 4. Case. Miss NJ L. Nc
Cormick Mrs s r. Hendrickson, Mrs. Richard
Purchase and Mrs Clar. nc" .--:npman; secretary,
Mrs j. X Dunn: treasurer Mrs. Charles NJ. Kirby:
Executive Committee. Mrs. l.. l.. Fosdick, Mrs j.
II Hobbs Mrs =. X Meynen. Mrs. William f..
E.veritt and Mrs +. L. Hopkins: Finance Commit
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
HE COTLD READ WRITING.
The Huntsville Courler-Jourral.

From The louisville COurier-JourraL
Il never III forget the queer Incidents and ex-
periences I ha when Iirst bought Typewriter.
and set out in print my correspondence anu bills
10 my customers who lived In the rustic regions
about me-" said a merchant from backwoods town
'S.vcra. of my patrons dropped me. ana was Az a
toward me At last the mystery was solved, 4
burly young farmer drove up TO the STORE 'ed up
bis oxen and salked into my Office
Mr.. Bank said he. I'D have you know that |
know how to read wrtn'. and you don't nave to
print your letters and bills when you send them TO
me. j don't propose TO be insulted In such man
ner.
sta.ked out"
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

Edna Adams o' Bedford. and Mrs, r 1,reon' dnson
New-York who S s'ill visiting Mrs. }. l. tu
The Kings Daughters Circle OF ms n ir' ~ sew
meet IT Miss Edna Nc tits this aftriIoU.' "
for the three little girls they have In cAarse' ~
Miss Matte Hanaburgn, daugAter OF eiraruse umr nj
= Hanal-;rrh and a student at the SHla', - cive
ve~sltv he's returned home being opheeli, h,5ith
up her studies for the present because ol "a 49,
The Farmers institute will De felG IN IN oar1 so;
uiday. There VIII be- three sessions on f "a
two on SATURDAY. Among ;1c speakers VIZ :
WOODWARD Of l.ockport: r. y Converse, oI PC.
Vile: IL. r. Cook OF Denmark, ana James 80 "
or N,-:foHn
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
HER EXPLANATION.
From The Rochester Pos,-Express.

From The Rochester Pos.-Express.
TWO little girls. aged five and seven years were
playing the veranda of their parents house
when a thunderstorm blew up and the heavens
reyerberated in manner calculated TO F.ghten
children The two lite ones d.d not appear TO
mind II a, az. A ncighbors child passed on her
way from school Calling to tae younger OF the
two. size said: Jessie. aren't you afraid OF the
t.under and l.shtnngY
NO" was the quick reply. The thunder Is only
the Clouds bunkn together. and God makes The
lightning so TO see EN- bunk.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
WIDE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
MI, Panama f,Itv Journal.

! From The Kansas city Journal
! A mysterious and unaccountable face has az.
nasred on the wall Of the Methodist Church at FAIR
Erove Green County, and the attendants are hope
- 1ixIded I'm their views as its origin, sone
| hr,div Charging it up 70 his satanic majesty and
others to a leak In the roof!
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
JUST HOW OLD THE BRIDE Is.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your paper OF to-day occurs the following
paragraph.
Miss Sadie Racket Of Orient. and George g.
Wells, OF Pcconlc were married Yesterday AT tno
home Of the brides sister. The bridegroom Is SHY
y,ars old and The bride twenty-four years. The
bride groom has sons who are married ana "ho are
older than their stepmOther
II reference to this allow me TO say that !" u
nar,lv ,r,,e and p1rtly false IL IS true that tho
bridegroom IL sixty years OF age but his LOOKS ana
movements are those of much younger a", "a sars al
Holmes said that 1T IS better 10 pc seVehty
Young than forty years old" AT all events, ne -
Young enough to appreciate good thins ".s ,surv ~
finds IT, and he found 1t in the BRIDE "ho - .n''S
two veary old and therefore much oicer man tns
TWO sons who present az thelr iatner seIomo IN
,~otsIs and TO whom she will doubtless prove her
SELF a gracious stepmo;her .., -, rpcv>fAN
" THE OFFICIATING CLERGY MAN.
c~aapn,,nt Long Island. Jan. 80, 1895
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

THEATRICALs OF TIE PARK HILL COUNTRY CLUB
THE WEDDING OF BELDING ACKERMAN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-05-21
M'CABE AND CRANSTON WIN.

Deadlock Over Election of Bishops Broken
in the Meth odist Conference.
CLEVELAND, May 21-The deadlock
in the Methodist Episcopal general con-
ference over the election of two bishops
was broken by the selection of Dr.
Charles @. McCabe of New York and
DR.. Earl Cranston of Cincinnati. 1t
was apparent when the delegates as
sembled that they were tired of the bal
loting and were determined to bring
matters to an issue. The ball was set
rolling by Rev, @. L. Stafford Of Iowa.
who moved that the election of bishops
be postponed indefinitely. This pre-
cipitated lively discussion and the mo-
ton was defeated. Then DR.. A. B.
Leonard of Cincinnati moved that in
future ballots the name of no candidate
be announced who
Received Less Than Ten Votes.
That motion carried and it smashed the
deadlock. On the l4th ballot Mr.. Nc
Cabe's vote jumped from 100 to 25S,
and Dr. Cranston's from 245 to 26l
That indicated clearly who the leaders
were, and on the 18th ballot Dr. Nc.
cabe's vote rose to 344, or more
than were needed to elect, while DR..
Cranston polled 1913. The next ballot
gave the victory to Dr. Cranston, and
the West and East had both elected
their candidates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-05-21
Railroad Commissioners De-
clare Themselves as to
Labor Troubles.
Opposed to Use Of the Army
and Injunction In Ouell-
/. ing Strikes.
Would Compel Antagonists to
Submit to Mediation of
Grievances.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The first ses.
sion Of the eighth annual convention of
state railroad commissioners was held
during the day. There were about %
members present, representing the states
of Connecticut. Georgia, Illinois, Iowa.
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, North Dakota,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota and
Virginia. Simeon r. Billings of Mich
igan, chairman of the convention, pre-
sided. Papers prepared by President
Stickney of the Chicago Great Western
and w. P. Clough of the Great North.
ern, relating to questions of interest to
railroad men, were read. The report of
the committee on the protection of pub
lie interests during labor contests
Condemns the Use of tho Army
In such emergencies. as it does also the
induction, the weapon which was used
so effectively during the Chicago rail-
way strikes. as impracticable and often.
sive to the genius and spirit OF the
American people and permissible only
when better and milder measures have
failed. Arbitration is regarded as the
only safe and satisfactory method of
healing the difficulties that arise be-
tween railroad companies and their en-
ployes. The report therefore recon-.
mends legislation that shall compel the
antagonists to submit to mediation and
fair settlement of mutual grievances.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-05-21
National League.
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Billy O'Donneu of St. Paul defeated
Billy Poole of Memphis in eight rounds.
Archduke Charles Louis of Austria,
eldest brother Of Emperor Francis
Joseph. is dead
During "a hours there were "a deaths
from cholera at Cairo, Is at Alexandria,
and at Turah,
The conferees on the river and harbor
bill have settled every other item except
the California dispute.
Schaefer defeated GARNER in the sec.
end game of the billiard tournament at
Chicago by score of 900 to 80.
- The senate has confirmed the nom.
ination of John G.. Tarsney of Missouri,
to be associate justice of the territory
of Oklahoma.
The oonferees ON the legislative, exec.
utive and judicial appropriation bill
have completed their work and agreed
upon all points in dispute.
Rev E F. Clarke. D. D., president of
the Society of Christian Endeavor. has
started on tour Of Mexico and the
United States, to last month.
Fred Weigle, one of the oldest and
wealthiest residents of Dubuque, sui.
cided by shooting. He was respondent
on account of continued sickness.
The gold standard Democrats Of I'LL.
nois have decided to have astate central
committee of their own and to ignore
State Chairman Hinrichsen's combina.
ton
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-05-21
HAVANA FILTERS SCARCE.
weyler's Orders Prohibiting Export Of
Tobacco Causes CONSERVATION.

weyler's Orders Prohibiting Export Of
Tobacco Causes CONSERVATION.
TAMPA. Fla. May 2l.-General Wey.
ler's proclamation forbidding the ex-
portation Of tobacco from Cuba after 10
days. has caused great CONSERVATION
among the large manufacturers Of
Tampa. Many Of them have large guam
titles of tobacco already purchased in
Cuba, and they fear they cannot get tt
out in the time prescribed. Some firms
have enough of the new crop in Cuba to
last year. and 1t Is in no condition to
be moved and will not be for months.
A scarcity of bonded warehouse room
here has caused large amounts to be stored
in Havana. and fleet of schooners will
be necessary to take 1t away. the
regular steamers being entirely made.
quate. Almost the entire Spanish pop.
ulation of Tampa has forwarded a Wig
orous protest TO Madrid against the en-.
forcement Of the proclamation. The
move is regarded here as one intended
to throw the cigarmakers out Of work,
thereby cutting off revenue from the
Cuban cause, as the cigarmakers have
been contributing largely to the fund.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-05-21
Wanted Statesmen y: q Wv g:

In each county to take orders for a Choice
line OF Nursery Stock or Seed Potatoes.
Stock and seed guaranteed. We can give Won
Steady Employment and Good Paw. n
will cost you nothing. to give it o triat
State when writing which you prefer to sell,
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO..
Milwaukee wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-05-21
Cubans Honor Jose s1arti.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-The anniver.
sary of the death of the Cuban patriot,
poet and journalist. Jose Marti. which
occurred'on May 10, 1895, on the battle.
field of Dos Rios. was celebrated by the
members of the Cuban revolutionary
clubs and their sympathizing friends in
this city Over 1000 Cuban residents
of this city were present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-05-21
Railroads After Dunkards.

OTTAWA, Kan, May 21.-The Dunk
ards national conference opened at Ga.
m. with prayer meeting. Among the
arrivals were Rev. Miller and wife,
who left New York in May last on
tour around the world, and are on their
return. Several railroads have great
and elaborate displays here to induce
the brethren to locate along their lines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-05-21
Tried to Bride q Witness

CINCINNATI, May 81. Mrs. Otto
Brede of Newport. who has been quite
attentive to Jackson and Walling by
sending them delicacies, was overheard
by officers who were hidden in Walling-
ford's saloon, to offer Wallingford 500
If he would change his testimony in the
Walling case.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-05-21
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE. May 10. 1895.
FLOUR-Drooping
WHEAT-No. Q spring, 60@62c, No. I
Northern 64c: July, 6Oh@61c.
CORNING 5, 2sH@29c.
OATS-No. Q white, 21Hc; No. white.
20h@20Ac.
BARLEY-No. O. ss@ss11o; sample on
track, 1910.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-05-21
BUSINESS is PARALYZED.
The Milwaukee Strike Has Still a Demon
aliZing Effect.

alizing Effect.
MILWAUKEE, May 21.-There is no
change to note tn the street railway
strike situation, except, perhaps, an in
dication that the boycott is breaking.
A number of dealers have notified the
railroad company that they would trade
with it, and that it need send no more
orders to Chicago. Merchants are said
to be preparing to institute boycott
counter to that of the strikers, by refus-
ing to sell to small dealers who will not
agree to dispose Of their goods to all
corners, regardless of their affiliations.
Meanwhile business in all branches is
paralyzed, and the cars of the street
railway are only meagerly patronized.