davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24
Flooded with Commercials.

Special DlsNNtcII 10 tIU 1I'tuI"bc ''NcF' y
iSISTERSvJLLE. W. Va. Oct. 90
For the past few days this city haa
been flooded with spurious half dollnrs
OF thee oinaSc OF 1896. The coins arc
very finc countcrfcits. and It Is almost
Impossible to detect them except by tho
ring. The police have clue. and II IL
expected that several sensational mr.
rcy,a,will taEe place in the next couple
of days. as 1t Is reprted that some prom
5lnent people arc connected with the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24
SOCIETY SENSATION.

Mrs. Charles Daugherty, nee Sharp, Of Bel.
laire, Secures n Divorce.
Special Dispatch to tho IntellEencer.
STEUDENvILLE. o., Oct. ga d.
vorce was granted yesterday at Fargo.
N. D., to Mrs. Charles Dougherty from
her husband who is a member of one
OF the prominent families Of this city.
Mrs. Daushecty Is n daughter OF the
late William Sharp, prominent bust
ness man OF Bellaire. The news Of the
divorce comes in the nature of sensn-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24
Death OLA Prominent Dusincss Man.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllrencer. 1

BAYARD, W. Va. Oct. e2,-Judgc
Whitmen, one of tho largest stockhold-
ets Of the Buffalo, Lumber Company, Of
this place, the Condor Boom and Lum-
the Dry Fork railroad, died suddenly
at his home in Philadelphia on Wednes-
day morning last. sac, 80 3.
The deceased was about sixty three
years OF age, was well and favorably
known in this section and had many
warm friends who deeply regret his
death. The funeral will take place Fri
day. s., s. g -. - I.s19'l'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

Shortly before IL o'clock last night the
fire department had run to vacant
frame house on Main street just below
Twenty-slxth. The fire was OF inccndi-
airy origin, and little damage was done.
The house belongs to Mrs. Lizzie Dun
bar, but is now advertised for
sale by Smith & Dickinson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24
WHEEIING SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2 1896

y vi y w. 4 IN a MA !9.slh sFtgPf" Hfia
$crsilylll, be A. " Torrents. and Henry N. !
4 Russell. ~ III Sommeryllle Is TO- nd.
jdrcss q meeting III tho county, tho date
and plan, not: yet liked A .3t "A Nh.
Miss Lynne Hammond III cSntlrsd to,
heE3 room With m attack os typhoid fO-f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24
AMU i !

= r. HI : d
The return engagement OF That clev-
er artist, Clay Clement, and Ills. equal.
~ competent company in GThe New
DomInion,' Will undoubtedly itbe at
tended with the pronouncedS success
warranted by the favorable impress
sion created on his former ap Searance
here. '"rhc New Domnion".eis zone of
those plays which enables tlDsq audi
t0r, 10 leave the theatre with, the con-
sclousness of an evening wdll spent.
having Witnessed a picture OF real
life. one charming in Its entirety. The
scene Is on an. old Virginia homestead
populated by aristocratlc. l,ospitabe
and charming, but hot-headed south
erncrs, which S. a background for Mr..
Clements finished ainterpretatlonsof the
educated and clever nobleman, Baron
liohenstauffcn. made doublyf attractive
BY It's contrast, being most truthful
drawing or the refined German chariLc-
ter known to the stage and totally de-
void OF any characteristic OF the wood
en- shoe element which has UeEn the
sole representative Of the Gee,nan In
drama. 1t will be ut the Opera House
GeHt Thursday, October 20.
fhe comedy succcss of the day, my
Uncle From New York. as presented
ny lhe Montague Company in5Detroit,
says the Journal, was the great sur
prise OF the evening. II was indeed the
most enjoyable performance s2GH ut
the Opera House for n long ,s;iueoand
wen deserved tho generous applause
bestowed upon II. my Uncle"als in
necd n great comedy treat and mo one
should miss seeing 1t. 1t presents all
mat ts ora high amusement ordcrand
IS wholly pure and free from I'LL those
"bJect1nable features that are 80 Ifonl-
mon 90 the alleged comedies Of p the
day. This triumph along with 5HlEf It's
lauginblc situations and fun-producins
Qualities, make 1t indeed a rarei'trent
10: ail.who admire q pure evenings
entertainment. The company lis,Nrst
class, and WI be at the ODcrGI Io,ye
ncXt Tuesdry and Wednesday. 0ctiber.
81 and %. 57 s.9sts ri
The Baidwins gave their novel lndrln
tcrcsting entertainment 10 another large
audience at the Opera House last even
Ing. The mind reading by Mrs. .Bald-
win, which concludes the performance.
again puzzled all who saw It. Though
the Baldwnz object to political" Gi,es-
tons, Mrs. Baldwin consented to salts
Iy the curiosity OF q young free silver
" hlluNE. Inc
T enc OF the next sheriff. OF Ohio t6lrty,
trs, Baldwin kent up her reputation as
z nolltical prophet OF persMculty by tell
4 ytbc young man Tint Mr.. H. G.. .IfSh-
A .is 10 destined TO have moro votes han
I. 'r. irwin on the first Tuesday OF next
.oon;h. The weeks engagement con-
I Iudessthis evening. when the curtain
& " bcsruuEs up ut $50 o'clocls, 30 TINT
1850 who desire u SEQ bptlrt the political
eard the entertainment can do so.
Another large audience; saw" DARKEST
hineriefs lat the Grand last night ana
never was nm audience better plv.Gedi
ING r,uslc, both yoca! and Instrumental.
y ottthe5 kind that touches the popular.
lNney.S TIE gorgeous scenery an1 OJifJ-!
nal stage cffsGt8Are Of avon erful etipr-l
NhGtrr. ts1uplsgi 3wl tilBtho fact that The,
'dras;afeSoriglnal ana built upon new.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

AiisortA OF f.erai New, aud Go,.ip Ado at

80 ASsytah arVNs nMu nustiu hpout
X Tho Cin,s City. i,.i n ~ y
Chief Marshal w. c. Iicrgundthal ycs.
tsrdny ismied the following order for
mo Wheeling demonstration tonight
headed by n brass band: n
All Republican clubs intending 10 par-
s Sip,rSe IN me parade ar wheeling on
~ Inc Cleveland, l,orain & Wheeling depot
IN tirc to take the 7.i5 train FOR bridges
port, where tho lircs will be formed and
narch 70 Wheeling. Shadyslde Mounted
100 or ut tina Wheeling end OF tkn sus.
pension bridge ut T;I6 Tho aides already
APPOINTED VIII report Mt bridgeport
pr haps at 3;So and viii wear yellow
sired that there be q large turnout Of all
tho clubs, to repay IN part thu debt wo
owe to Wheeling for tho magnificent dele
cation or Republican clubs from TIERS on
last Monday night N NJ NJ
The, clubs VIII also 20 TO Martina
Ferry next Tuesday night. nt which
time =. II. Rider will be chief marshall
Bcllairc 10 also arranging for n great
demonstration on the 3lst, when Sec
rotary Charles Foster and General
Hurst will be here, and all fi.ighborng
clubs arc expected 70 DO here on that
occasion. There will be red fire ana
'0S"SsS Pio'iuSa AL tiC AiAalSllCl -.
alC tA..Naft| l------ Il. ssa ''ss tNti't5 II,
Miss Maggie Schramm. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schrnmm. OF below
town. died Thursday night ut the home
OF John Mnule, In the Third ward. after
IL long illness. which finally developed
into consumption. Deceased was TWEEN
ty-seyen years OF age and well liked
by all who knew her Funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon at z o'clock.
1nterment in Rose Hill cemetery.
Miss Margaret II. Long died at her
home ut o'clock yesterday morning.
Deceased was flfty.siN years OF age,
nnd u we'll known lady Of tho city.
Funeral Will take place Sunday after
noon at l o'clock. 1nterment III the
Wegec cemetery.
Tho Chantauqua Social and Literary
Society held u very enjoyable meeting
last evening at tho homo OF r. C..
Farls. d 7, M.
Rev. II. A. L. King has returned from
Fairview, where he organized n Sab.
bath school union for that township.
Chester Smith, who is working for
Davis &c Archer In SIstcrsylllc, is spend
ing a few days with his mother.
Hurry Mccain, OF Columbus, Is
spending few days with relatives In
this city and vicinity. IA
Charles Arnold has returned from
hunting trip out the Cleveland, Lorain
&c Wheeling railroad.
Misc Blanche Crinmcl has returned
home from visit with friends In Pitts
burgh.
Miss Laura Clegg has returned to her
home In Moundsville after visiting rela-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

THEY are SO little you hardly know
you IRE taking them. They cause no.
gripping, yet they act quickly mud most
thoroughly Such arc the famous little
nlNh known ns De Wits Little Early
HiserE. Small III fize, grcat In results.
Charles r.. Goethe. corner Twclftb and
Market streets: Bowie g. Co, Bridge.
port; Peabody & Son, H1nwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

IL contained in Il bottle OF Hoods sar,,
gcparilln than IN my other similar
preparation. II costs che proprietor and
manufacturer more. 1t coats the Jpbber
more anu It Is worth more. to the con-
sumner. 1t has n record Of cures un-
Known, 10 my hcr5prcpNrntlon. II is
heibest to buy because 1t Is the One
True Blood Purifier, so; "a
s{F HOODS PILLS arc the best family
cathnrtlc; anu liver medicine Il Gentlc,
reliable, sure. y &, 81 q Z! " 1 "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

The best isalvc in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rhcum. fever
sores, letter. chopped hands. chIIblains,
ctorns. and nil skin crupti1ns and posi-
lively cures piles, or. no pay required.
1t is guaranteed tolEivc perfect satls-
faction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For salo by Logan Drug
CpnlnnOy -IslI ras -g7r-.sf II =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24
For RENT.

iEoR RENT-BEST OFFICE ROOM IN
centrally located In best advertised build
Ing III the city. Also large hall for rent,
Apply ut HUD CLOTHIERS. Fourteenth
and Market streets. ailslSss 4 taal ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

The Virginia will be here Tomorrow
morning for Cincinnati and way land
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
OPINIONS ON COINAGE.

House Committee Will Fayorably Report
Mr.. Stones Resolution.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The. house
committee on coinage, weights and
measures decided by unanimous vote
to authorize favorable report on a res
olution introduced by Mr. G. w. Stone
Of Pennsylvania, authorizing prelim.
mary proceedings looking to the adop-
ton of international coinage The res.
olution provides that the president be
authorized and requested to invite an
expression Of opinion from the other
principal commercial nations of the
world as to the desirability and feasibil.
ity Of the adoption Of interna.
tional coins, to be current in all the
countries adopting them, at uni.
form value, and to be especially
adapted for invoice purposes If the re.
sponses thus obtained from other Ia.
tons are such as in the Judgment of the
president to render conference desira.
BILE, he is authorized to invite them at a
time and place to be designated by him
to consider aud report plan for the
adoption and use of such. coins, com.
posed of gold or silver, or both.
The president is authorized to appoint
three representatives subject to confirm.
alton by the senate.
Eighty Matabe!es Killed.
BuLUWAYo, May 16.-A party under
Captains Grey and Wrey attacked and
routed body of Matabele near Theba
Induns, killing nearly 80.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
NORWAY.
Christiana.

Rev. J. Bru1n is at present acting
bishop Of Christiana "stift.''
A farewell receptions was rendered
the noted author, Bjornst jerne Bjorn-
son and wife at Hotel d'Angleterre,
Copenhagen, she 18th inst.
Kaiser Wilhelm Of Germany will
spend several weeks yachting in the
Norwegian fords this summer.
Director Paaske has received 1000 re-
volvers for Norway from L!lttish. The
arms are Of German make and of a
modern order.
The city OF C,1ristiana has subscribed
5000 crowns for defraying the expenses
OF the "Sangersfest,' (singer's festivaD
to take place here in June.
Cato Aan will represent the No1we-
glan Students society at the celebration
OF Lord Kelvin's jubileum as professor
Of the academy at GLASGOW i'll the near
future.
"Den suttcnde Maj MAY II, will be
strictly q national affair at Christiania
this year. The political demonstrations
SO much in vogue during former years
is considered a thing Of the past.
Three hundred and fifty thousand
CROWNS was the value Of wine imported
to Norway during the first two months
OF the year, an incease of 173, 40 crowns
over january and February, 1895.
Norway's "Fredsforening'' has pc.
tltioned the 'storthing" for 10000
crowns to be applied in the interest Of
the union. Five hundred crowns are to
be applied On the "fredsbureau' of
Bern.
Hans Ros will petition the ''storthing"
for 600 crowns, to be applied Oh a con-
temp1at"sl journey through Norway for
the purpose Of establishing a general
Norwegian dialect, i'll view of the rre3.
ent numerous and bewildering dialects
existing i'll the country.
Michael Bratbo:t, the popular Norwe-
gian opcr, singer of Stn:kholnl, recently
appeared with Lindrn's Opera company
1t the Eldoralo theatre of this city.
Bratbo*t, who formerly was u corporal
in one Of the regiments of Stockholm,
so charmed his majesty, the king, with
his beautiful singing at q military re-
view some years ago that his majesty
sent the yoailg man to Franco and Italy
to have his voice cultivated. The king
was not deceived in his high expecta-
tions and Bratbost, who, besides being a
prominent opera singer at Stockholm, is
now considered one Of the leading tenor
haritones III Europe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
RIGHTS OF THE PUBLIC.

Decision Regarding Corporations by the
Minnesot Supreme Court.
ST. PAUL, May 9.-The American
Savings and Loan association of Min
neapolis received it's checkmate when
the supreme court, by Chief Justice
Start, handed down its decision deny.
ing the demurrer interposed to the
complaint. The decision clearly sets
forth the rights and duties Of the attor.
ney general in such cases and it gives
to the people, by their proper legal rep
resentive, the sovereign power to inter-
fere and prevent corporations from do
ing business contrary to law. s., -
:, The case was brought by the attor-
ney general in the name Of the state,
with view of stopping the concern
from doing any further business, and
compelling it to. wind up its affairs.
The association set up a plea in de.
murrer that as long as it was mutual
concern it had no liabilities, and was
therefore not insolvent. But the court
differs with the association in these
views and the case will now be tried in
the lower court upon it's merits. This
decision also means that in the future
similar concerns will not be allowed to
transact business when in the opinion
Of the attorney general they should not.
: X = ~ - r. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
Bergen.

! Custo1nkeeper Johannes Hillevog has
donated $4,000 CROWNS to the different
orphanages of this city.
From 'sBergen's Aftenblad'' it is
learned that there are not less than 10
cases of typhoid fever il Stavanger.
Rasmus Wallen:lahl, a prominent
merchant of this city, dbl after short,
but severe, attack Of typhoid fever.
The deceased was also popular Mason
of this city.
Trondhjem.
An earthquake of short duration was
felt in this city and vicinity the first of
| the month.
The many friends of Consul Lars
Berentsen i'll this city are grieved to
learn of his sudden death which &C.
CURED May 2. The deceased had
reached the age of IS, but was in excel
lent health.
The renovation Of the cathedral is
carried Oh with great vigor. The edi.
nee Will, however, not be complete be-
fore 1900, when Trondhjem will Law
claim to the largest and grandest ca.
thedral in Norway.
FreIril1sI,old,
A new postofice will be erected in the
near future in this city.
Captain Munthe is at present en-.
gagged i'll writing history of Fredriks-
hold. The history will contain chiefly
war records, and promises to be a most
valuable work.
Twenty-Five million torsk &. species
OF Norwegian fish, were recently re-
celved at Fredril1shold Fifteen million
| We're planted in the "Svalerkilen' and
100000 will be placed in the "Ide
fiorded'' between Kjuskjaer and Helle-
holm.
Kristiansund
Ole Nelson and wife of ''Stenki
celebrated their diamond wedding Nav
2. The aged couple have been married
| Is years.
At a recent meeting of the 200 fisher
men at this place, some decided steps
were taken i'll regard to fishing indus
trles,and several resolutions were passed
by the meeting and will be sent to the
''storthing." The fishermen of Kris
tiansund have taken this stand for the
purpose of protecting their own inter-
ests, which have recently been crippled
through the encroachlnent of "Nord-
mare fishermen and Others
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
DENMARK,
CODeuIlageu.


School Director Banditz has been
elected librarian for the public library Of
Copenhagen.
Rev. Uffe Birkdahl has resigned from
his chair III the high school Of Ronde
and has removed to Aarhus.
Brewer Carl jacobson of Carlsberg
will be the Danish representative at tho
brewers congress to be held at Nurnberg
iii June.
F. Henrigns, one Of the court must
clans, has resigned from his position,
owing to a difference existing between,
himself and Director Rung.
Professor Otto Bachc, Representative
Meldahl and Professor Stein will be
the representatives of the ''Kunst-a]1a-
demi'' at the Berlin exposition.
A. +. Host celebrated his Goth ami
versary az a book dealer Of Copenhagen.
April Is. Mr.. Host is president Of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
NOrdensl<i0ld at f6a head of Tho S11vodish

Nordenskiold at the head Of the Swedish
expedition in the SO called ssfire land"
in South America, announces the pres
ent location of the expedition in "Ul-
TINA Esperanza. From this place the
expedition will push into darkest Ushu-
via near the Begle canal. At this point
Messrs. Nordenskiold> and Dusen will
leave the expedition and return to
Stockholm, when more detailed report
will be given.
At a recent meeting of the interna-
tional committee Of Athens, Stockholm
was eagerly suggested and endorsed as
the city to be honored with the third
carnival Of Olympian games. General
ButovsH heartily recommended Stock
holm as the most favorable centre for
the carnival of 1904, and based his sug-
gestion on the excellent organization
abilities and disciplined gy1nnasts of
Stockholm. His suggestions were ar
IDENTIFY endorsed by Representative
Baron de Conbertin Of France, and by
President Bikelas, the Grecian author,
and others. France has, however, taken
the initiative step in the question, hay
ing already promised a subscription Of
100000 francs to have the Olympian
games at Paris during the exhibition of
1900.
The -Lidkoping railroad
will be finished in September, says the
"Vesteras Dagtidning'' Work was
commenced early in April and is at
present being pushed with the utmost
vigor.
The recently deceased widow of
Adolph Bergman, Kristina Bergman,
donated 10000 CROWNS to be applied in
behalf of charitable purposes in YES
teras. -Four thousand five hundred
crowns will be given to the local Or
phanages.
The many friends and admirers Of the
deceased Rev. Raynor Kielbeck have re-
Gently erected beautiful monument Oh
the pastors grave, at the Skara ceme-
terry.
August Fredril1son, scientist of note
and ability, died in this city April 20.
F'redrikson was well versed in all the
branches of science, and was a member
of Observation-Disclosures
Gottenborg.
John Beckman has been an engineer
on the Gottenborg-F allzoping railroad
for a period of 40 years.
Carl P. Melcherson of Abo has SUBJ
scribed the sum Of 1000 CROWNS for the
public schools of Falun.
A new church will be erected at L.
rum. Adrian Peterson, a Gottenborg
architect, will draw the plans.
Kalmar.
Mayor J. H. herman of Karlskro1la,
died April 80, after a long illness. Ner-
man was born in 1897, and was Il man
of influence and wealth.
Foxes are reported numerous in
Smaland. Over 500 were killed last
year and an unusually large number
have been shot during the present year.
A canal will be constructed in the
near future between Mariefors and
Mariestad. The stock company of the
paper factories of these two points are
at the head of the project.
A registered letter from America con-
tanning 1882 crowns addressed to Frank
A. Peterson, recently arrived at the
postoffice Of Emaboda. Another party
by the name of Peterson claimed it,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19

however, and now the courts viii de-
eide which one Of the Petersons is the
rightful owner Of the money.
VeXiO.
John Jonsson and wife, aged so and
"a, respectively, died the same day
April 20-and were buried in the same
grave. The ceremonies at the grave
were as impressive as the occurrence is
rare.
A society bearing the novel name 81
"Stakforel1ing'' (society of Sticks has
been organized in this city for the utter
determination Of the wheels belonging
to those cyclists who are 1nonopolizing
the sidewalks Of the city. The sticks
are i'll form canes, but are very pointed
and may be used most detrimentally
on pneumati3 tires.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM NORWAY,
SWEDEN AND DENMARK.
Seventeenth of May Celebration This Year
Not to Be of a Political Nature-Nor-
denslkiOld's Scientific Expedition-StOck-
holm Making Strong Effort for the
Olympian Games in the Year 1904.
SWEDEN.
Stockholm.

During the first three months of the
year butter exports amounted to 6, 469, 900
kilograms, an increase Of 57S, 900 during
the SEINE months of last year. : "
During the first three. months Of the
year Sweden imported 9,993,000 Hlo-
grams Of rye, 14,S1S, 900 Of wheat, $1,000
Of. barley, and 739, 600 Of oatmeal. The
total exports Of grain were 10, 1856 900
kilograms, against 1o,658, 900 last year.
''Til1 Viktor Rydberg fran Maraton's
OliveerY Cor Victor Rydberg, from
Marathon's Oives.) This monogram,
encircled by a wreath Of olives, was the
tribute received at Gottenborg to- be
placed on the grave Of Victor Rydberg,
the deceased poet laureate Of Sweden.
The wreath was made BY the author
Werner Won Heidenstaln, from leaves
taken from an olive tree on the battle
Marath ION.
.onn,,A nh1nerro, ~ fnoat1 S213nn1%iuk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
Monday, May IL.

The house devoted most of the day to
District Of Columbia business.
The California deep water project has
aroused intense feeling in. the senate.
Some of the senator's allege it is not more
nor less than scheme to give g. P. Hunt
ington s., OOO, 600, 4: <s s.. ..:@ rs: g.s.#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
Bookdealers' union Of this citv

Bookdealers' union Of this city.
John Anderson Of Motala is at present
building flour mill Of large proper
tons. The mill will be run by cleo
i tricity and will cost in the vicinity of
$4,000 crowns.
The bridal costume of Princess Louise
is already the source of extensive gossip
in the capital city and when it is finished
and the price Of the same is given to tho
public, more tongues will be loosened.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
SUMMARY OF THE WEEKS. NEWS
Monday, May II.

M0nday, Moy II. 3
st. Louis has broken the record on a
lumber contract for 1O0, DOC, 900 feat.
The cruiser Brook lyn has left Cramps
ship yards On her builders trial trip.
Cleoph Us, Mike Dryers crack FLY,
won the Debutante stakes at Louisville.
The ice situation is likely to assume
. serious aspect at ST Louis this SUM
ner. s3ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
WHAT CONGRESS Is DOING.
Saturday, May 8.

In the senate the bill was passed for the
deportation to Canada Of the Cree Indians,
who fed into Canada at the time of the
Louis Riel raid. - = II.
The house is not in session. .:l.+>,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
milwaukee Grain,

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, May 16, 1885,
FLOUR-Steady and quiet.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 60162c; No.
Northern, Csc; July, 62H@632sc.
CORN-No. 8, 29c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 20Ac; No. white
20A@2lc