davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-08
HOUSE RESPECTS CnIsp's MEMORY.

Members Hear Presidents Message
ana immediately Adjourn.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 7.--Whlle the scenes
attending the opening OF the house today
were both brilliant and interesting in tiG
crowds that thronged the galleries and the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-08

Movements of Ocean Vessels. Dee. =
At Hamburg g-Arrived-Hcrnia, from New
York.
AT Movlle-ArrIved-S OF Nebraska,
from New York for Glasgow.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-08

statement of the Comr case. which, II
appears, has now be handed by the
Madrid authorities for al. and a state
ment OF the dissent .c state depart |
ment from the requirN.mt- OF the governor
general OF Cuba that all aliens in Cuba |
shall be registered within a certain time
under pain OF disbarment from the protec
The morning times., 1896-08-01
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
Cunerf actual price quoted.

Ss.Oo-"sT. ELMo"-Frame cottage;
s12.OOccHERRYnALE. VA, 8 miles
from c:ty-Frame cottage, rooms;
plenty shade and good water 1885,
6&6-souTH BROOKLAND-Furnis
COttagei6 rooins and attic; uDfurDisfled,
$50 per month; yearly lease. (2S6J
$1,000 SLIGO" MARYLAND
frame, nine rooms, two sto ~ and
STO-sRIGHTwooD PARK-New frame
cottage; rooms: 900
&6-DEAN MOOD, D, CT room cottage;
shade, we'll winter: lot 150x4O. t2S1)
612.OO-ANAcosTIA' d. c.-6; room
slO.Oo-BAILEY's CROSS ROADS.
VA.-9-room, 2.story cottage in first
class condition: good water and shade; ono
acre lot; miles from Georgetown; mile
from Arlington station. For sale at 81 400:
ss ssHpnSaAahf seF% aRovE-s4o 24 70.
the season: roomy cottage: partly fur
So PARK. ON THE NET
TR0P OLITAN BRANCH B. & o. R. R.,
adjoining Rockville-Cottage, rooms and
attic. on a large lot; short DISTANCE from
S6O-TAKoMA furnished frame
cottage 8 rooms and bath; newly
papered and painted: plenty OF fruit and
VIII; viii lease for SAC perm per month. tssos
86O-CoLoNIALi BEACH-For the sea-
son. well located u7s)
8AO-WASHINGTON GROVE-Cottage
for the season. u76)
$40 sEAsoN-Ciifton Beach cottage
$3.50 GAITHERSBURa, Mo-
Frame cottage; 10 rooms aud bath:
hot aud cold water; newly papered: heated
by furnace; fruit, stable on rear large lot:
reduction IL taken by the year. (236j
n 8-FOREST GLEN Cottage; 8 rooms.
with 81 900 feet Of ground; all in
first class condition.JGb (2l0,
N 8-DEANwOOD, ID. C.-Two Groom
cottages; well located and In GOOD CON
dition. e-nto. (l16l
The morning times., 1896-08-01
FOR SALE.
CITY LOT
crneri actual price quoted.

S3.SSO-T ST. NV, BET 18th AND
18th STS.-Overlooking New Hamp-
shire ave: EOx10O TO allev-CheapeSt lot IN
this section IA cling south, and improved by
frame; water, sewer and gas. 129J
$500 EACH -foUk1n ST. NE. BET
F AND MARYLAND AVE. Three lots
Sa.SsOHsTH ST. NV, RET L AND
NoLot 2Ox9O to loft. alley; im-
proved 10y frame, renting for SIS per
K ST. NV, BET. 10TH AND 2oTH-Lot
23x95; stable on rear; well located; at
{ c6 pi Pa. AVE. AND WASHINGTON
CIRCLE-6ex7b q most desirable
'0 SA I'VE 81 af BET. GATH AND asT 1ifo,
d ST. NV. BET. 18TH AND 18TH
MARYLAND AVE-. NEAR ST. Ne
FLoRIDA AVE-. NEAR 1sT ST. NV.
K 81. BET. Sd AND 4rH NE
ssp ST.. BET. AND h sTs. NV,
ST.. BET. nth AND 18TH N W.,
EAST CAPITOL ST., BET. I4TH AND
18TH, OPPOSITE POWER HoUsE.D
6OX9O to 80 foot alley. (Bol
KsT., BET. 18TH AND 14TH SITS Sc
IN st. Sc. BET. n. AND M
80 ST, BET. E. CAPITOL AND sTs'
NE.-1sx96 to 24-foot alley (56)
18TH ST., BET. @ AND PA.AvE. Sc
is iiTa 81. Ne s SEr. A AND 3 SITS 500 20
2Ox1l0; sO-foot alley. (5s)
The morning times., 1896-08-01
Houses for Rent.
Rents Collected.
Houses for Sale.
Lots for Sale.
Farms for Sale.
PROPERTY FOR RENT.


S1zs-4:, 9Th ST. Nw.IBri ,sI rs 81
rooms and 3 baths, suitable TOT tGSf
dcnce or boarding house: a. M. l.
6YS-l2I2 n. II. AvE.-Brick; corner or |,
NV residence; newly yr reno on st
floor for physician: heated py no' "" thoj
STS-ase IND. AVE. Nw.-Brick OFFICE
"'Ns "a nO3)
S7s-s5,4 18TH ST. NV. COLUMBIA
HEIGHTs-New and modern honss En-,
STOEs5Is 18TH ST. NV. coLuMBIA,
HEIGHTS-Bay- window brick: new apd
modern home: IL rooms a; m; L I,r,n,..
&6O.Y 18TH ST. NW.-Brick:
II rooms aud bath; good cond,ta1on'
q. MI tiAsi
S5O-9sOC ST. Nw-s large rooms; can
be used as stable or storage r 9SsR,
sso-11s4 coKcoRAN ST. Nw:-Brisk
y rooms ana na'h' In thorough f %E5ef'
Sso-1o1 11Tu ST. sE.-Brick; 5ps-
nished: sr. and bath, q. m. / llS
GA6-IIoS STH ST. sE.-Brick sore
and dwelling: Il rooms room "a q. m NJ l. -nrict
furnished, q rooms and bath: coini9r 1,
able home; first class condition oo'
&36.5S-2l9 A ST. SE.l-Neaf , me ,ap,
Woi, T. rooms aud bath; In thornGsn
condition. lfD
Eo5, SO-4s pST. sw. Brick. = rooms
anu bath; new hoise. SaS'
5 stores, rooms, bay window = House
In good conuit5ion, a. M. /. loool
koG-2luu iiIu ST. NW--Brownsio
o rooms al1 Uatu; Il. III. l.. amodern new
home, laciuIIBg awnings and shades. t2lo'
-luu6 NJ. A L: N M'.Aioueah
home. . roolns and bath. In thorough
EES.2oio IL ST. NV. Brick. rooms
and bath III good condition: ,iaol
$S6.3O-6l0 Il ST. NV, BRICK,
STORIES . rooms an doatn' a; IN; ., t3 '.1s,,
AID TN, NEAKKNw.-Brsc F9oWs
sos I.s.; d, n; 4. {. AVE. sE--sncS 8
ss :so9s anf Si' sr a; brick. roess
Kitchen and bath. a: IN. /. tlSs'
G22.SO.la60 North CAkoLiNA
S22.3o-7o d ST Me- rooms and
6atn: eonerets cellar; Z; IN i; room, r and
S2I.3O-Gi3 G. 81. NE.-New Groom
Drics. concrete cellar; large yargd a-,
szl.oo-2s5s 9Th ST. Nw-Brick: 2.
story and basement: rooms and bath.
x2o.so-1sss Md. AVE. HE.-New
GROOM brick; double hu,ise: n NJ; I
s2o.so-2Is r ST. Nw--Brick: s
sz fSoa;. ,,na ss' Eth ST. Swnr,et.
ss ,S.ss H"s s1' L ST. NE.-Brics. no -
sz CONS snS sa'h L a ST F. kE-Hr.cs, 70
ROBINS and bath: a. m. j: ilsi
$40 -. r II. Ne, = Brick. ROOMS
s1s' a WARD PLACE NV.
soa Six rooms and 0a'n' in s00q 1887 fGna''
SI7.oo 625 ELLIOT ST. NE.NBrick.
rooms and bath; heated by latrnh.s;
SIs.oo- 124oHsT. NE. Brick; 8 room.
s1s.oo@isIs | sr. NE-e rooms. Tain
sI aaa se5 s cL e AVE
AND FLA. AVE.-Press brick front: s
sI5-s24 F ST. sw.-e rooms; r5s@e'
Desirable office rooms in the Bliss huild-
s1a.soCIlos 5 ST. sEs"Fra19e,
s1O"iSs7 aIH ST. sE.Nslxe room
s1o Gs%s io fHGd Sc foPS!,o1 ss
.wHETSEx AYE. BET. 9TH ASp
&1O-REAR 2o1O II st. NW.-4room
Se.oo-4r4FnANKL1N ST NV Near sisaf
eth AND sTs:I4-room brick: CAD
SS.EO-iSl2-l5-I7 LINCOLN AVE. NE.
-Two-story frames, with rooms. t1sD
SIS EA -I633-l635 Crescent ST.,
MeriuiAn~ iilli. frames, roons each.
ST EACH-1O22, 1923 TRINIDAD AVE.
Ne.-Two frames; four rooms each:
s7mlss;s l5 FIRST IS ST; Ezrhres .'s5Ss;s
ss:6o-REAR I725 PENN. AVE, NV :
sS% %M 1Ifl;y AZ; BET sr 1fi ESP
C4.OO-REAR 924 l-2 F ST. sw.-3
ROOM frame. l2o2l
The morning times., 1896-08-01
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTURES.



&zOO-CASH. ESTABLISHED 20
years. BOOK and Stationery store on Pa.
ave, near the capitol; Going good business;
rent S1S.
S35O-DAIRY LUNCH ROOM, PA.
...... bel wcrn 3tn ANA 10th SITS; rent
ytore and two rooms.
E2.OOO-ESTA BLISHED BARBER
t,iop, pierely furnished, OH Pa. ave.
aw: central location; doing big cash bust
ness: party lea wing the City.
S45O-Establshe grocery and provision
store southeast, doing cash business;
rent low; part y leaving city cause OF selling,
will invoice above price asked.
81 800 LOCATED ON 7TH ST. NV
Hardware store; well stocked, party
leaving city cause Of selling; will invoice
$1,000.
Flour and feed store, vicinity Ne Liberty
Market, horse, wagon, harness and fix
the city; price, $500: easy terms; essab-
nshed 1873, Apply TIMES REAL ES-
TATE BUREAU.
Established flour and feed store, CO.
:umbia Heights: rent. SiS month; price,
$500: good paying business: books open
for tnRpectiOu.
The morning times., 1896-08-01
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
OsWerS actual price quoted.

Fort Myer Heights, Brooklaad. Laurel.
Brightwood Park, Palisades ofthe Potomac,
Forest Glen Del Ray, Rockville. Benning,
Heights, Tskoma Park, Tuxedo, tangdon,
Lakeland, InGleside, Morris Addition, Har.
low Park, Somefset Heights, HlGhland
Gar!ield Heignts. Whitney Close. e DFotS
The morning times., 1896-08-01
Z. wANTED-FARMs.

wANTED-To rent, by a practical
trucker and fruit grower, a farm rom
owner; is able and willing to improve land
for mutual benefit; can furnish my outfit OF
not, as suits, good ref.: lease from to
years. Address DELAWARE. this offica,
The morning times., 1896-08-01
FARMS.

Osrncrs antua, price q.etsA
wo have listed many desirable psAess
near the city, targe and small traGts, i,,,-
proved and uuinproved THE $lNHa
ZEAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The morning times., 1896-08-01

Ounors actual price eroted.
SA5-11O6 18Th ST. SE.--Brick store
with II rooms and bath. t114
&38-1725 PA. AVE. NW.-Brick store
with 3 rooms. 1851
S25-1lIu II ST. Ne Brick store with
x2S.SO-1426 NORTH CAPIToLs ST.
Frame store with rooms; comoicte
bakery plant. (3O6)
S25-hECKMAN ST. Sc. BET. IST
AND 2D, Z AND F.-Bric.: store with.
rooms and bath. t24O)
S1S-1i2S NORTH CAPITOL ST
Frame store with 8 rooms and sta BILE
tS07)
SlOO-12l5 G. ST. Nw.;S ROOMS AND
bath. yard TO alley; i'll first-class condi.
ton. will rent store separate from house ir
desired; key at this office. 1881
The morning times., 1896-08-01
WANTED.
SUBURBAN HOMES.

We have applicants for country bones to
lent for the season on iense by the year. AdF
4reas impediatelye Times Real Estato
Dureau. 10th and Pa ave. NJ.
The morning times., 1896-08-01
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
A LoT GIVEN away.

offer cxtraordinary! Until August Is,
we will give TO the purchaser of every &
lots in SHERMAN PARK, a fifth lot. A
each: hair cash: en- Penn sylvania Railroad;
low fare: shady: settled neighborhood;
near depot: stores. school. church; title per-.
feet: taxes paid: decd free; no lots any where
near Washington at this price. 623 F st.
NV Jy29-6t-em
The morning times., 1896-08-01
FOR RENT-FLATS.

ONHc3S HcIHut pIIcs YUOltu.
E2S.SQTD &25.5O-CORNERl 18TH
AND OREGON AVE. NV Four flats
of iand = rro:ns each; with bath. 5000
&25-T06 SEVENTH ST. NW.-Second
story fiat. 134)
S2sO-IlUI Il ST. NW.-Two-r room flats
heated By steam. 12O)
The morning times., 1896-08-01
aFOR RENT.
WPUBLlC BALLS,
STORES WITH DWELLING.

$40 MONTH; GIG La. AVE. NV
Third floor. (314
The morning times., 1896-08-01
EDUCATIONAL,

BETHEL Military Academy, Virginia.
Value, $i00, 900: located fifty,six miles
prepares for advanced study and for busi
ness; charger extremely low, patronage
from twenty-five States. Address for IL
lustratcd catalogue. COL. r. A. MINT YRE.
Bethel ACADEMY r. o.. Va 5s26-26t-sod
The morning times., 1896-08-01
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE


FEMALE
wANTED-At City Intelligence Office,
COOKS, walters. chambermaids, house.
WORKERS, drivers, porters, Iauudresses,
laboTers, hostiers, boys; places furnished
I'll suited, established 1885. SHACKLE-
FORD'S, AT 11th st. NV Jy2S-7s
Uaiiy Tor the stray nickel'' by those
who have searched DAY by day for the
lob that has not materialiZed Place
an application with US and where YOU
have nad only stray nickels, you will have
tank notes, We snow PRACTICAL results in
short order to took-keepers, clerks, sales
ers, buffers, watchmen, etc. You, or the
uneppioyeu all; 10 charge Tor Information.
612 st. NV, Rooms and 8. jy30-3t
wANTED-At once, experienced
ssrnluE-frrnier operators and stenog.
raphers. good positions furnished Gail
at the sMITR-PREMIER office, 14I6
st. ty12-1mo
The morning times., 1896-08-01

wANTED-FURNISHED HOUSES
w A FURNISHED houses. We have
many applications for furnished houses
in all locations II the city. THE TIMES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The morning times., 1896-08-01

wANTED-POSTAGE STAMPS.
wANTED-For casb, all kinds OF old
United States postage and Departments
DUNkHQRsT. 1908 zth a: NV: 1u23-sf
The morning times., 1896-08-01
FoRRENr-RooMs.

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished front
ioo.n. HUrInern ana southern expos
ure, newly papered and painted; excellent
DeighDornOOu, accessible 10 Tour car lines;
terms, 81 in advance. 902 o st. NV.
AMI 1T
The morning times., 1896-08-01

wANTED-BOARDE
w ANTED-Summer and fall board
ers; come to the country. cool, delight
full place; large. shady Ia WI, pure mountain
air; pleasant rooms; abundant table and
plenty OF milk and cream; 2 daily mails;
! mile from station; free drives; terms, 81
per week Address MRS. JAMES BELL,
Gainesville. Va Jy31- Stem
TABLE BOARD at the Wood
MONT Care, cor 18th st. and Iowa
circle, j. F. ROBINSON, Caterer.
The morning times., 1896-08-01
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

w ANTED a capable settled white
wUlian, to cook, wash ana iron Tor
Idniiy OF three, excellent home. Call 229
ID st. NV 1t
The morning times., 1896-08-01

WAN TED-LOTS.
WA NTED- Private party wants q
building lot l6 It. front. between 18th
and Goth, north of N st: not over So foot
Address TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
Crimes ana Criminals.

DIR. j. A. Aiues, colonel. was arrested
on suspicion that he was implicated in
causing the death of Miss Ada De
Seine, ress,naker twenty-eight
years of age, at Detroit, Mich.
A peculiar suit was begun at Cedar
Rapids, one j. B. Farnsworth bringing
actfon to compel the chief Of police Of
Clinton, Iowa, to pay over to him a
reward offered for the capture of es-
capped convict Casey from Anamosa
penitentiary.
An attempt was made to hold up the
Overland express eight miles west cf
Sacramento. The engineer killed one
Of the robbers and then pulled out the
train and reached Sacramento. Sheriff
Johnsoff and q posse have gone to the
s0ene on special train.
Chakles w. Bryan, cashier OF the
Detroit custom house, was taken into
custody. charged with embezzlement
Of government mercy. The shortage,
to which he ,confesses. is about So 900.
Warren D. Whitehead and Mrs. Pat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
Accidental HaDpcninus.

The fishing schooner Harry Belden
of Gloucester went ashore on the rocks
off Cape Pogue:and is badly stove.
The fredericksburg wheel works.,
formerly known as the Ringnose net
Adjustments in Carlisle, Pa, has been
destroyed by fire. Loss, $30,oO0
The body Of w. Mack, salesman for
Gordon & Morrison, wholesale jewel
ers Of Chicago, was found in the sub
urbs of Seattle, Wash, yesterday, he
having been run down and killed by a
Northern Pacific passenger train.
The saw and sshingle mills of Fene-
Ion Falls, ont, owned by J. w. Howey
& Son of Saginaw, Mich, were de-
Stroyed by fire. The fire is supposed
to have been started by spark from
the burner. Loss $4,000, insurance
S22,Oeo.
The MaEsden :cel1ulose works, oecu-
pying "a block Of ground in Owens bero,
Ky, a new industry which attracted
great deal OF interest when it started
recently, burned. The plant was work
Ing on some large naval contracts in
which the Sewalls, Cramps and East
ern capitalists Were interested
A fire occurred on the United States
cruiser Bancroft, which is lying in the
dry deck of the Brooklyn navy yard
preparatory to setting sail for Con
stantinople. 1t broke out in the for
ward port bnnkers, where coal is
stored, but the cause is unknown. The
grew went down in the hold and ex-
fngutshed the fire. There were only
four or five toms of coal in the bunker
and no material damage was done.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
1t Is a Great Consultation.

St. Paul, Sept. 16.--The twenty-sec-
ond annual meeting of the Mississippi
valley Medical association began in
st. Paul to-day aid will continue for
four days. Doctors from the far East
and from the far West are here in
great numbers, about 400 physicians
and about 200 members of their fami-
lies being present The members Of
the association are not converting for
business only. but the programme in
cludes many events of social nature
which will interest the ladies Of the
party. The programmes for the fore
moons and afternoons will for the most
part he given up to the reading Of pa
pers of interest to the profession, but
the evenings have practically been
given into the charge of the ladies'.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
WATSON, TOO.
Senator Butler Notifies the Vice
Presidential Nominee.

AIcSAuGHl4d1
Washington, Sept. 16.-The following is
the letter sent by Senator Butler of North
! Carolina, the chairman of the Populist ex-
ecutiye committee, to Hon Thomas Wat
son of Georgia notifying him of his nom
ination as candidate for vice president by
3 the Populist national convention:
Headquarters, Populist Party, National
Executive Committee. Washington, D. G.,
Sept. 10, 1S96.-Hon. Thomas q. Watson,
Thompson, Ga. Dear Sir: Such is our
form of government that the citizens Of the
United States must shape its course for
good or evil through the agency Of political
parties. When there is no political party
which represents the principles of good
government. no party that stands for the
right and interest Of the laborers, wealth
producers and all who strive to make an
honest living by fair and legitimate means;
then it is impossible cor the majority Of
the voters to express their will at the bal
lot box. When all the. political parties
stand for the selfish interest and personal
! greed OF money changers, corporations,
trusts and monopolies, as does the Re-
publican party under the leadership Of
John Sherman and the Democratic party
under the leadership of Grover Cleveland,
tout the alternative. To Withhold their
votes will furnish them no relief, while to
cast their votes for either party is to sane
ton their own spoilation and to strengthen
the power that Expresses them.
This was the political situation in 1882
when stern necessity forced organized
labor, the organized wealth producers and
others who believe In good government to
meet and form new political organization
known as the Peoples party. The DSmo-
cratic and Republican parties no longer
represented the principles upon which they.
were founded. Both have betrayed the
people and have legslated in the interest
iof bankers. spectators. bondnolders and
smonopolists. thus enabling the favored few
ito absorb the millions OF properly earned
and created by tile telling masses.
4 The Peoples party was the frst political
'ofganizatio In twenty-thrae years that
made an honest demand for the free ard
Unrestricted coinage Of silver. The Peo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17

Some people are still disposed to
sneer at phren@logy as IA science, and
the late Prof Fowler was laughed at
when he began to examine people
bumps in order to tell their character
The world finally came around to Prof
Fowler's way of thinking, however,
and to-day a good head is regarded as
almost as much Of an index to mans
character as his cancer and achieve
ments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17

The brothers Edward and Henry
Goncourt were the founders .of the
present French school Of realistic lit
erature, and popular authors lin their
day. Edward, the last of the brothers,
has recently dieI. and left his fortune
to found a new french academy which
shall he a rival ito the old one, that
neither of the Goncourts loved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
People in Print.

FeOpfe In Print.
louise Imogene Quincy and Stephen
Crane nre becoming known in France
thrh.gh recent translations.
Mil1ais was once glad to turn out
portraits at $15 apiece. He lived to re-
ccive SIS, 900 for portrait.
Sir John Pauneefote. the British am
'bassador to the United States, is still
in England on leave of absence.
King Menelik Of .Abysinnia mas GER
tainly collected large army; and it is
said that he has 10000 fighting men at
his CALL
All of Queen Victoria's children have
married, and all the Unions except that
Of the Marchioness Of Lorne have
been blessed with children.
The board of trustees of the new
! university Of Indianapolis offered the
presidency of the university to ex-
President Harrison, but he has re-
fused.
Mrs. James Salmoas, wife Of G. III.
'Salmons, second grand engineer and
editor of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers Journal, died at Auro-
ia, Ill.
George Sherman, formerly Of Chi
cago, one Of the best-known railroad
freight agents in the United States,
died at Buffalo Of cerebal meningitis,
the result Of "a runaway accident two
weeks ago.
A steady, Woodworking man is the
Duke 'of Devonshire, his sole relaxa-
ton being a gallop III the morning,
shooting twice q week, a couple Of
rubbers Of whist in the evening for
shilling points, and tie rest Of the
day devoted to official duties and look
ing after his vast estates.
In 1895 four lads occupied the same
room on the ground floor Of the first
division Of Cadet Barracks at West
Point. Since then they have made
thetr names more or less we'll known
In current American literature. They
are Capt Charles King, Arthur Sher-
hurne Hardy, John Brisben Walker
and Richard Henry Savage.
Experimental chem istry is the shrine
at which Lord Salisbury worslips, his
laboratories at Hatfield and Arlington
street being the wonder and envy Of
all lovers of natural science. Vixen
greatly worried the marquis finds sol
ace IN 'trylnSs TO perfect ne" type
writer, which is said to be instinct
with new possibilities.
Capt. "A. E. Cook, U. S. N, died in
Paris, aged sixty years. He served
with distinction during the war, under
Admirals Farraglt and Porter. In
1850 he was at the head of the depart
nent ofsordna2ce at the naval acade-
my, and his text book was used for
cadet naval instruction. He was made
a commander in 1870 and captain in
1881. Cooperstoe n, N. Y, was his
birthplace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17

The German bicycle manufacturers,
it seems, are resorting to bulldozing
methods to suppress an American
whose bikes are pushing theirs out
of the market. The result will no
doubt be in accord with the universal
rule in such cases, and Yankee-made
wheels will be bought more eMten-
sively by the Teutons than ever.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
Otherwise.

Fotte & Krevalls, heavy supporters
of sugar, spices, coffee and tea, of
Wall street, New York, have failed
The firm was one of the Oldest i'm the
city.
Charles King Fairchild, travelling
salesman for several San Francisco
ljewelry houses, who had $1,000 worth
Of samples with him, is missing AT
Butte Mont. ~ ~ - -
The meeting of the sewer pipe man.
ufacturers. called in Pittsburg for the
purpose of forming a trust. has ad-
jonrned without accom- plishing any
thing. s."
The Lockwood Manufacturing com
pany. manufa ctU1ers of tin plate feed
ing boxes, has made an assignment at
Philadelphia to James S. Fueeland,
secretary Of the company.
At the annual meeting of the Toledo,
Peoria & Wabash road john e. David
son of Pittsburg and w. w. Baldwin
OF Burlington, Iowa, were elected 'di-
rectors. The annual report shows that
the gross earnings were 81 ,O1O, 269 and
the net earnings $22O,7
Edwin Gould's Continental Match
SSA4EA1Ay las OOuSAJ luC dIpCL HILLS
near Matteawan, N. Y, and will begin
to make matches there. It has a con-
tract for supplying Austria with
matches, and the Glenham girls who
used to make carpets will be taught
the match industry.
John j. Shipherd, the we'll ka1owa
capitalist. of Cleveland, and formerly
president cof the Consolidated Electric
Hallway company of Fort Wayne,
Ind, positively denies that lie diverted
$l,500,OOO in bonds belonging to the
company. as alleged in a petition pray
ing fora reviewer
Frank Chandler, son Of the assistant
chief of police of Rockford, Ill, and
Miss Nettie Siberian eloped to Beleit
and were married Mrs 8. "a. Lake,
the stepnether of the bride, Objected
to the marriage, and the girl lost half
OF her dress while leaving her home
to take the trip, Mrs Lake having
hold IF ulie portion Of the garment and
the groom the other.
The Salt Springs National Bank ana
the Bank OF Syracuse, N Y, have Dos
session of the carriage works of Har-
vey A. Meyer of Syracuse, and will
run them until Mr. MEYERS indebted
ness to the institutions is paid. His
liabilities to the two banks include
$4,000 in PERSONAL paper, $12O, COO in
custo iners' paper and S1O0. 900 due to
the creditors.
I II. Dus Mofs Il Co. among tie largest.
importers of West India fruit IN Amer
iaa. assigned at New York without
preference. Their last statement to
BraAstreet's in November, 1895. inli.
Gated assets OF $500, 600; liabiJit ses.3
$$eo5s, O0Q Gen. Weyler's edict prohib-
iting the exportt lg Of fruit from Cuba.
where the firm OWES vast estates. Il
given as thu cause of the failure.