davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

Cash quotations were as follows Flour guet and
20 s s5fs: 9 %s.s s So ?:?s "e..
s S@ Gsre g ssas5 &c. 10 Gn's axss & prime m
s~ sr d g sas E.s RS5r Rs' @
clear boxed i2laas3 *; whisky distlllers
h aea s. ss7 81 nfT sa s. e. inset & raw
S @ 9n the qS Eshnn . ca "s S'
i4aioc. Eggs fresh stock, sssioc.
cns". 4. M@sSh l9For fairy oS %,y WHIT Wn's
quiet, 80 rcd he Corn steady No mset o.
P Par @y mess So Ha'' Clear '' s family SO
Lard qs N leaf and kettle ae "T osc .h 95l ana
loose short b sides 5c loose short clear side Ir
I Joe loose short cls95 S tos It sin 'Se N"h
wesrrn lea:e onto and lnda"s eTeaT E s lsc
40c. Whisky unchanged. sales i'd bbls
Milwaukee March lomwheat opened &c lower and
wax May opsnea At G2e fell to S[ b ana S S9s aa al
and Dropping 30 northern. G2a.c No Northern nom
ss@ sa pad wek aT ~ :" s''T Rye 1 se or s@
bu, nc lower for futures. No May closed a, 3e:c
s. % Tor f Ss4a S patent in % anchanscd
Minneapolis. March s.-May wheat opened at 5sse; a
IS hc remainder Of tho session huc,uatei De
c and md f n~ i at ra session was e,censy
ss Cash & T.re , after at the " e@f May
- Norihern -d At as.c that being The ruling Peei
Northc GD'' on Tas ' sar 30: Nc northern
- No northern; a5.e Flour steady pe'ents 81 iSs
meu,s 3oets hhls. NH s,u's slight Improvement IN
both h" Eastern Western demand Bran in BULK
quoted n 81 -; shorts IN demand AT 81 30.
Philadelphia. March la-Flour- Holders OF spring
whcats generally firm IN their Views. but advance
established Trade In winters slow. but prices ruled
steady under small supplies Wheat-Marke' steady.
prices declining Aac per bush. Contract wheat March
ana April TlaATii.c. May and June. 80. nb"sc Corn
option market duh without important chang In prices
CARROTS To- local trade small supply and quiet AT
former No mixed March and April. 3'sdJ'.c
May ana June. 3iaa3'A.c. -plnand for Sa,o,s
| n. free offerings former rates. Futures
neglected. and nominal No white. March. 23isq21r
Apr. 25,.a26c. May "a. g2d,.c; June 2bH26sc Eggs
duh Pennsylvania nrrts. lJlltc Western
do lie Sugars Refined in fair demand with quotations
unchanged Otlr.r articles unchanged
St Louis. March l9-flour duh unchanged Bran IN
changed Wheat lower March 5sic nominal. May. io.C
bid July 1src bid corn lower. March .6N.c bid May
21A.a2Ga.c hid: July. 27.c asked oats lower. March
lac nominal May. 90 bid. July. lHi.c bid Eggs steady
fresh. Sic Butter steady Eisin cr.amer "c cream
cry extra. nrs,s. 22c seconds lImlNc Pork STANDARD
s, p. old s. -. i4rd-irimc 81 %. choice
s. Bacon--Shouders 5isc longs 5Ac clear ribs. 6Ac
sides bic dry salt shoulders. 40. longs
5,sc. ribs. 5i.c clear sides. 5'.c High wines
steady 81 % Wool dull. unchanged. Iagging. orders
IA. 10 &c; n sc. -. ~ DC. iron ties i-c. twlne "s
Lead dull higher: soft Missouri and desverzed 81 ~
Sprlter steady NJ 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD new JERSIl
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks Automatic Block signals.
on and after March 10; 1850, c,

uuU llQu ll0l04SOAO VI 4'o" ~S@s~SA
Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block slshais
on and after March 10. 1870 g.
Trains leave station foot OF koer rS S -; 4.
to Eastonj .5 5:45 1870: TO Allentown 20 "a sunasN
40 iS TO ESz,on pii;. M ana scranton oo l.
40 30 AIS p. NJ sundays 40 20 A. :, n: "a MIA
ESr s ssa4o os 900 'e $50 S0 i1
45o ~ ,oo 200 80 80 Goo e Fl hi 80 q na in
T. 49,. st. ZOO $50 $40 r NJ i |, Glsnt a, . 81
p:Io A. n. 10 1870 900 p NJ. Sundays. 40 1
Pleasant ns 40 sis N. 80 AS s:.o e ;.
g 31 aa AZ. S.sut .s p s' 800 E M sD"s' W
FOR LAKEWOOD.
80 SIS NJ i' S Sso tto r Barnega. PARK q.
pdrnesa, a:sos s:i5 A. N. I:i5, 40 p NJ
For Atlantic City. vineland and brdge'on' '''' a =
For F. Menmou.h Reach sessrish, and Hsh1nd; q S
s3s 40 %, sl' Il H. 30 %. q y 49, 49, 40
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMokE AND
For Philadelphia. week days 80 500 si' 20" ,ss3
1880 DINING carr NJ 80 20 81 ao .,S soSS
= isl5 nigh Sundays 80 800. 1000 II 80 D.a'
ing Can 4. NJ. 200 400. 500 Dining CaD. oo" r. -
For Baltimore and Washington. week days 80 sA
1900 ii 30 Dining Carr A. NJ 2c 49, ' 900 D ~
G5Inins carr A. NJ 100 500 Dining Carr 600 p u,
and ar '.9' ssa be s ,@
;3S s,h Ave. 81 Eas, i4h St. l3+ East l2oth s. y
West i2S,h 81 2'l Columbus IS arcadway wiiamu;s
rhe Network Transfer Company VIII cal! Tor ana ens>
baggage from hotel or residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

Ocean Steamers.
.......no,o.oooooooo o~Y~~ooNoorN~NN|NNr|<N
NOGTGG @lERMAN 9lWVW
YORK SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS =, Cabin
Cabin $50 and upward according 10 locau.s,. IA ""'
s45 and $50 round trip. kV' ana si,,S ~ . ~,
n1'e1 - a. 10 m Uavel Tues pr. 81 10 an
A,.I In. an 10 m iTrave Tues, Apr %. 10 a m
Tlt - ,nr "a oa m Aler Thurs Apr 30. lca m
Return tickets available from Mell'e'fa"e"" " '
Bremen London or Hayre ,,,cr
tn Gfr, ALTAR NAPLES. GENOA.
Fulda .Mch 81 10 n. IN. Vera ..' Apr on,' -, ~ ~
Fms .Mch - 10 a. m. Fulda APT. % ~ ~ ~
Kaiser. Apr. II. 10 a m Ems nay - ~ a. "
OEIRICfIs CO. Bowling 're"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
NIL. IACKAWANNA AND WESTERN r. y
S.nsIcns in NeW-YOrk foot Of Barclay and
Christopher Streets.
VESTlbtLEIr. HpXXTSCI itGIiT

r,,r.ct route to NEWARK. BLOOMFl:lD WON'T LAIN
THE ORANGES. summit BernardsNtlle. B,sklhs
Ridge Madison. Morristown. Passac Paterson Boon
ton. Dover s,a9hSEs NEWTON Bup ScISob LA Nv
MOUNTAIN Washington PHILIIPSBCRG, EAsToN
WATER GAP STROuDSBl re- Pocono Mountains
SCRANTON. PIrTSTON WIT,KESBARRE NANT!'
COKE DANvIII.E, NORTHUMBERLAND Mont
rose BINGHAMTON OXFORD. NORWICH. Water
VILE UTICA RICHFIEI.D SPRINGS, Cor,iana
sYRACT'SE OSwEGO ITHACA OwEGo. ELMiRA
CORNING, BATH. DANSvILLE, BUFFALO and ~
points WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. !.
7:2o A. M-BINGHAMToN MAIL. Stops at princpa
600 A. M-BUFrALO. SCRANTON. RINGHAMToH
UTICA RlCHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ans
OsWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Paror Cars con'
meet at Buffalo for Chicago points west
1: 100 =. M--SCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and ELNlHA
EMPRESS Pullman Buffet parlor
400 p M-SCRANTON. W1I.KESBARRE and PLfb'
OIITH EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parior Cars.
TAO p NJ (Daiy,.-Buralo Vertibuled Limited Express
Tor SCRANTON BINGHAMTON EI.MIRA. But.
FAIO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Connects =
Buffalo with tram for Chicago and points west. =.
o:SO p NJ. CDay)--BuFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAssMs'
TON. UTICA SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Sleepers . "A
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS o. y
Park Place 400 broadway Tickets at ferry saiions ys
Broadway III 4h ave. 12'hst 5S West l2oth-ssi
235 Columbusave NewYork: 33s and 7c6 Fulton sSs
1Os Broadway. Brooklyn Time tables g:ing full in'o'
nation at all stations. "a
wEsrCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for ans
baggage from hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

Receipts Of breadstus interior points IN ah
last three ciphers 900 omitted. -four Dds gram ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

~ La Guayra, Puerto Cabello. and Mara
oaibo. Curacao. Pierrepont Stores. Brooklyn
SS PHILADELPHIA -. Tuesday. March "a. p. m.
IS VENEZUELA. Wednesday, April Is l D. m.
FOR MARACAlBO
These built expressly for the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers
pOCLTON. BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers. 1876 Front-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

MR0[RR0GNM [lDlN[so
Sailing every Wednesday.
NewYork Mar 25 II m New York Ap 5 59' ~ ~ M
parts Ami / 20 A. IN. Paris ......Ap y, 10 a m
81 Paul. .Ap 5. 10 a. m St, Paul ...Api 30 10 a. m.
RED STAR Lime TO ANTWERP,
Sailing Every Wednesday. . -
wes,ernlana Mar % noon Noordland April noon
s,,,bu,ark Aprl l. noon Friesland. April 10 noon
7''' iNTERNATIoNAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
pier. Ia and is North River. Office Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
. ETHERLANDS LINE,

for Rotterdam and Amsterdam. via Boulogne- sur
Met. France:
s MAASD }M........ Saturday. March 2lst, a. M
:. :. NEENDAM. Saturday. March 2Sth. n m
First cabin So $o5 second cabin 1856: steerase very
low Apply Tor handbook and terms General Pas
Agency. 80 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Intended steamship sailings from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AND GE10GYAo
EMPRESS OF INDiA........ March ~. June l. August
EMPRESS OF JAPAN .......Apri NJ. June -. Aug -
EMPRESS OF CHINA....... May II. July H. Sept IA
TO HONOLULU, FlJl AND AUSTRALIA
wARRIMOO ~ March 80 MIOWERA. April 30
Cabin accommodations very low rates
For tickets and freight apply 353 Broadway. For
freight rates only, o. Nall-st.. y. Y.
4 TI.ANTIC TRANSPORT LINE OF TWIN
"A SCREW STEAMERS 49, NETWORK - LONDON
WEEKLY. .
s. MOBILE. March Il
For freight passage apply 10
NETWORK SHIPPING CO.. General Agents.
Produce Exchange Building. broadway. New York.
Steamers leave Pier 50 y. r.. foot OF West 2gth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20


N1 From New York We'd Fri and Sat.
DELIGHTFUL. TRIr BY SEA TO THE PORra on
INSTRUMENTATION
ONE-WAY EXCURSION OR TOURISTS TICKETS q
s points In Texas Colorado Utah Arizona. California
Write for e4-oage Pocket Guide (rnailed free).
&. H. MALLORY CO.. Gen. Agts.. Pier 20 z. r.. NJ T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21

Gin ebabeues Bib Der tbmomen stot inter Su gdioun, uproOuNrenO nut bewun.
orusunthem &eulsnus Die ScnrisuHgG, 0loutOrOteH Sppe uro oe Shaur er
r9euoen gSetrcunu os Circus giuruus urbuuoeu NIT BEN burtten &etrennen Der
.nnknhn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
Wittre6, zen Is. Wat 1895.

"EIEWVU, ttH To. WlF ISJb.
Ger Strta8una semdB trat Ter Sodre
,uiammtn; ale Witslispsr anwslsne; GO.
Wtaer ais ycriiBer. @uf Nntras wuree
eas 8eiu6 bes s. y. 5srrin u. u. fur Sn.
corporation ees 8inass 6plbins ptrpcrien.
Ia BON ben 9~priissrn Der ICwn Suser.
%piicrsn Der peritierensn ipitsr anasasbs.
men 9ppns i'm Counts. @ppliiattcnsn elm.
serettt wureen fur untsrfuBuna bsim Sau
rem Srudtn. 8sparatur une a%usbeGsruna
BON Srudtn, 10 lei tisrmit tsItlpden, baB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
HS NQe Nrten bon Rinnorbeiter

e65r Nle Nrten bon 3innarbeiten
werosu BON mir beitsns uno billist be.
iorst. Eadrinneu on Sduiern anbrin,
gen, 1T cine melner Spe5ial,tdtsn, unb
ruer io.4e gut anSebrabt baden nil,
wenee iid III MID. &sporaiurarbeitsn
uereeu gut uno prompt semaht. lie.
berbaupt ,rseno cine Ntbeit in meinem
Sadie iuiro aarantilt. So miro mein
itstss Bsmlben iein. ieoeu 8unosn nob
8uuid 81 befr,eoisen. B m. Z B
m a II n unter 9blelmann & Sobn's
@sidaitslOful. ST. @ermuintruBe. 12bo
l6- @sbt 81 Wuninser & Go. fur
be beiten Yumpen uno BinomibleR i'm
Wirfie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21

Selaenee &ebnunsen pureen aut IN
traa psrwcrisn: s " 5mmsl fur Tptmar.
fen com Il. Sttr. bis isgt $500; Y J
Sarnum Gintrlsuns pcn Sresrs unr got
mdrtsr Sl3. OO.-Auf Nntraa wuree ".
Ii1sr. gcriissr ess Scare. ais Gcmits sr.
nannt, sinsn Contract fur Elm neues Tao
auf Der Sail %sin,ussbsn une ete &rtett ~
teauiiihtissn une fur beltes Watertal FUR
bic arbsit ~ irrssn. Nuf sntras Der.
tasuns sine die.
Geuare MILLER.
Ycriissr ess grarb Der Co.. 9rnil.
fare pom Stearns 60, Ntnn.
Sstitist:
YS 8ruber. 9r..Aueitcr une ,tr DIN
clio" 9lerf Res 9pdre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
@enn totort 8enontn,en,

psrpe i'd ~ einsm srosen Bargain bic un.
ter benz Namtn Sub Wtitnep 8arm" In
Get. II une Is, Watne Yrairit bsfannt IN.
ptrfaufcn. $500 il ates. mas ~perlanat
wire. Isssleihsn psrtaufe i'd bic 6amlin
5drm uuf Ter Sflstte pss 8ipsr. ,wsi Rsi.
len BON Der ct. Nusufa STRIDE, 81 @der
srcS nit sutsn 0ebaulihtttten, ltbr tt1t8.
Nur $500 @r,abluns. Der &ef auf .3sit.
&. z. ATWOOD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
Su p~erfauten.

&leie per Tonne boar ~ $500.
80 Yfuno Webl uno Is Yfuno Yiebfutter
seSen leoen Buihel yo 1 Wortbern WeiSeu
in umtauih aenomnen. Beites &ossen.
mebl IN Der
lS-ba GotW WaueO R0tlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21

gIsil psrsn Shub,tus nsu. frtit une rein 1T.
gEetl fe ben 8unesn aefdata ue perbtnelib IT.
9Eeil ttren Stbuben n~ataelaat ntre. edB ne ldn1!r ais dus Il
gNeil lie tets Bargains fnr ras Tclt bat unr grit.
yEsil rrren 9araain 9alsmsnt Ter tlaiafe Wlk iun GlNtdufe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
Sal3!

Sartertu Solj bat isinss @lei4en
nibi. Ysriudt IS! Nur O%erfauft aui
Dem Staot Morfte.
23-2 R rftmeite
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
Dr. r. Ign, hubert.
seutiHer slrst uno sNmnoarst.
apsrnuns unb Office In

IpVNHHWH HHV IWWV !"
8i6mono, 2tearaS Co., Rtnn.
Gsnfuirtrsnttr v rt uni gunta1tim Ct. 2sSsas's
Ssspiial unt essai. gpuntart Der Great Rsrtesrn
Ustnsdtai4aft.
Gissns gpsittis. In Der nur rsius ass sAts Wssi.
itRsR psrabrtt6t psrtsa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
|uullfanbise ,~nn!usiGde Ansfeluns auf Grhsn.

GHe Billion , Ulr mente @enaacc Die cr5Ns en8tmfs IN Nnenta sIn8ei5br
len os NiUut bluthmBenbe StupopotlnuS uo hun0rt lu0ere nIte1en mloeu 2hHs
re- uusssneqt III mairocn bcnItt Gusscfattfn mo sob llnnrnrtH aargen. groBte
fwe Gaaoc e am bu SrnBEn rgub euCr Stabt UtlaBt Den Stauheunu8spaI 10
nr mOrgens am Gage Der Nusneauu9. Shrmneruoe1 9aHiCnoes Stanlpel, oasm
Ratubospr Nubld inter rem GllnSe tlmsno ltunntrUber 6a9Hen paTnrt ST9CBt
oWs Huht!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
CSihSisu.)
%crbanOlnugen ocs SoarO Der GOlTl'
n=G% OmmihGrc non Sicarns
Gonntp, Winneiota.
Gusitcrs SHies. stsarns 60. @inn.

Se9uldre Sieun9 Ger Sparr rsr9cun
IL Scmmifdre frat Fem 8elsss ssmaB ~.
Nnpslene: 9eudre Wt1er. Gcr.
user; SRI. Ssnplten une Geuare Smtte
dtwsisnr: Sartb. Tir; une Scispb S6re.
lar. Nuf Antras &%srtasun9 bis rtr nab
mltta9s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
8rnnSeigentbnnlsz Serfaufe.

5lr ZEN -Israsrn- teritttt ron Rssifrar perm
Sptu U. q m e..
Soispb Iannefer uno Satin an Nn'
ton ! 9annefer, st - Old 6 Wa,te
10
Nnton I launeter al Sobn . Sbels
itr, st IL Did 6 @aite Bart -. l25
! Sp Soraeroin9 Il. VI. on TX S Midel.
Jon u. ", st 0 Did 3 Belgrade. 1900
Schn 5repel uno Satin an Sp Sin.
nentamp lr. So N@4 . 25, !
1876, 81 33................ 49,. 1900
Sos 8rater uuo Satin on 8 s Sas'
iamp, st / II. l2 Sld 80 Nelroie.. 1909
y Wurpbp uno @attin OIL 8 8aipa
Sg4 S04 9 II, I 126, 81 30. 800
VI @au,ib Il. Satin an 8 Soo9opre
St5u.6 Did 10 Sauf Gentre uno
UIoereS. ........ S4UO
50 Gotuel uno 8attiu an j 8ociez
nlba, Sg4 Sg4 So, 125, al3O 800
@m ySleber uuo Satin al Barnep
Saeemann, St Z, 8 Il. Did % Srlz
ming 2loo Glhmono amman. $50
Die ct y VI & " Nm 60 an 9ouis
9afureuce, N84 N84 9 80, Z
1877, 81 81 .......... -. 49,. 240
Serb Sruuir9 uuo Satin an Nib
Sammer ir, st II uno IL Bid 80
JluWpHo loOO
Mit Slmmer Ir uno Satin an Serb
Srnnlns, ga N@4 9 81, Z 1913
vi ol... ......... lOOO
Barnep 9udeu II. Y. an Sbriitopb
Spanier, SG4 SW4 9 30, Z l24
81 81 uno Nnoeres a.. .......... 5000
gbriit Spanisr al gSm BOD, Sg4
S@4 3 80, Z 1874, 81 81 II. Nm
Vtttc. ........-. SOUU
Gbrilt Spanier an Sarnep 2uden 81
SG4 . 30, Z l24, 81 81 uno Qns
beres Observation-Disclosures. $500
2Sm Bod uno Satin an Ben Guden
tbeil BON S84 Se4 2 80, Z 124
| IOO
Narp 9 Searle uub 9atte an Soiepb
Sbeibel, S84 S&4 3 IT, 1875
Nl .......... S4O
Atrb Graham al 2luna " 9uiper,
SH Ng4 BON N@4 9 80, Z 1876
vi oo.... lou
W Y WcSntpre uno Satin an BERN
&obbtns, SG4 9 8, 1 125, ST. 35 $500
9 SELLS uno Satin an Marp 8 Sells,
tbeil bon Bld II u & Nenoenbal
Noo Saut Centre ............ 35
y . 8rap uno Satin on e Sdpab,
tbe,l D. SG4 S&4 9 IA, I 1913.
ST. 10
y - 8rap uuo Satin an " Slider,
81 N84 2 l3, Z 1872, ri 81. 1900
y Soiimanu on j Soiimanu, Sg4
9 10, ! 1913, 81 3............. $500
Nid Yhilipp uno Satin on ISM y
Sasemann, st 4 u. 8 Did 81 Brit
ninSs NOD Gihmono ........... 100
@m uuser uno Satin an 8 Gater,
st Z vi AZ Sreemans Noo Uielroie 100
S Sbiben uno Satin an s arater.
vt 5 uno 8 Did AZ Melroie. 900. 200
Yerseula gsarolan II. VI. ct Sanger,
tbell BON st 6 Bld l st. Ufartin.. 80
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
1att SctnIcn, 3sussna etltrsn. 296
CIR yreis. Gcnfatlerse tubrsn 9
4uf an,ras S%srtaSuna bis 9 utr anrern
Wcrleus.

Tcnnerfds, Zen a. Nat 1896.
Der SfrtIguna lemIF tr1t Der Sp1re
,uiammsn; aus Nitslistsr anpsIsne; W.
Rtaer ais YcriiBtr Solaenee sssen eas
9cuntY sinssreittsn &shnunssn wureen
Dem gplre pcrlele9t, AM Nntrda erlauet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-25
Spanish Regiments Engage in
Battle, Each Supposing the
Other Rebels.
Seventeen Soldiers Killed and
Nearly a Hundred Wound
ed, Some Fatally.
Occurring at Midday, the Ex-
planation Appears Rather
Unsatisfactory.

HAVANA, March 25.-Another terri
BILE mistake, attended with loss of life.
and resulting in many soldiers being
wounded, has taken place. In some
manner, unexplained, two columns of
Spanish troops opened fire upon each
other at midday.
According to the few details received
here the columns of troops commanded
by General Godoy and Colonel Hol-
guin, at the Santa Rosa plantation,
near Esperanza provice of Santa
Clara, mutually mistook each other for
insurgent forces, owing, it Is said, to
the thickness of the sugar cane.
Killed Seventeen and Wounded Many.
Each detachment opened fire upon
the other, and for 10 minutes shots
were exchanged, resulting in the killing
of II soldiers, among them being Lieu
tenant Colonel Fuenmayer of the Navas
battalion. In addition, officers and
"a soldiers were wounded. Two of the
latter have since died, & Others arc
mortally wounded, and 81 are seriously
injured.
Lieutenant Colonel Fuenmayer died
while leading his troops OH and shout.
ing Long live Spain"
Owing to the fact that the meeting
between the two columns took place at
midday, the explanation furnished by
the Spanish commander is considered
unsatisfactory and courtmartial will
follow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-25
CCSHMAN X. DAVIa.

request that my name be not consid-
cred in the deliberations of the Minne-
apolis convention. Give all my friends
my most enduring and heartfelt thanks.
Should Declare for Sound Money.
Minnesota Republicans should, in my
opinion, declare against the United
States undertaking the unlimited COIN
age Of silver at the ratio of 16 to /.
Should also declare for protective
tariff that will encourage, secure and
perpetuate domestic production of
every thing agricultural, mining or
manufacturing that we can produce or
make, that will in consequence cause
steady employment to be given to the
American wage Garner at wages ade-
quate to the American standard Of liv.
ing; that will also pledge the Republic
an party to pr otect American industry
and manhood against the competition
now threatening them from the
Orient, particularly Japan; that
will also, by provisions for
reciprocity, enlarge our foreign COM
merce with nations who produce
what we cannot produce; that will also
assert the policy Of the United States
as declared by James Monroe and by
every one Of our statesmen since; that
will also declare that the people Of
Cuba ought to be recognized as bellig-
erents; that will also declare for coast
defenses and such other naval and
military preparation as will. surely
make us able to secure peace by our
manifest invincibility in war.
q X DAVIS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-25
LUMBER YARDS ON FIRE.

Hundred THOUSAND Dollars Damage
Done at La Crosse.
LA CROSSE, Wis, March 25.-At ii &c
a. IN. fire broke out simultaneously in
the lumber yards Of N. B. Holway.
which is situated close to the Milwau-
kee depot, on the North Side, and
wh. ch was ignited by spark from an
engine, and also in the lumber yards OF
Hi Goddard, mile above Holway's.
spreading over across to French island,
where millions of feet of dry lumber
was piled The wind was blowing
southwesterly, which endangered the
whole north side portion of the city.
which contains population of 10000.
Help was requested from Winona, st.
Paul, Sparta and Prairie du Chen.
The fire was gotten under control at
2:30 p. IN. The total was over 500, OOO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-25

Great Distress Caused in Australia by
the Intense Heat.
VANCOUVER, b. G., March 25.-The
most violet climatic disturbances still
prevail in the antipodes. A second heat
sent the thermometer upwards, the
mercury climbing to point never be-
fore reached.
At Adelaide the temperature reached
the highest point yet recorded, while at
Melbourne deaths from heat, apoplexy
and suns,roke have reached an alarm
also took place, started by spontaneous
combustion, and at all the factories
double guards have been placed to pre-
vent combustion through heat generat-
ing in closely stored goods.
In the country, large ranges of bush
have been set on fire, and surrounding
settlements are threatened.
Typhoid Fever Raging.
At Alexandria, Waterloo and Veg
ga typhoid fever is raging. the mortal
ity being very great The epidemic is
caused by impure water, owing to the
"0AAS DSihS ullCu up Ae "Cipoui hc
the typhoid epidemic has assumed
alarming proportions, the fever wards
in the hospitals are full and large mum.
bers are turned away. When the
steamer sailed the rivers were all ris.
ing in Queensland. The damage to the
crops is terrible and great destltution
will follow.
At Adelaide a gale lasting "a hours
did much damage. Great suffering
prevails at Townsville, Queensland,
which was almost wiped out of exis-
tence by hurricane. Contributions
are being asked for all over Australia
for the homeless After the wind
earthquakes took Australia in hand.
There were two distinct shocks from
east to west
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-25
Trouble For BICYCLE Tourists

OTTAWA. Ont, March 90 Bicycle
tourists from the United States anC
other countries will this year be re.
qulred to deposit at the Canadian Gus.
toms houses the full retail price of their
wheels on entering this country, and
when they are exported back. the
money will lie refunued to the owners
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-25
INSTRUCTED FOR M'KINLEY.
The MInnesota Convention Adopts Strong
Resolutions.

The MInnesot. Convention Adopts Strong
Resolutions.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 25.-It was
nearly o'clock before the state Repub-
lican convention was called to order by
Chairman Tams Bixby, and when Con-
gresham James A. Tawney arose be-
fore anything else was done and read
Senator Davis telegram of withdrawal,
there was unbounded excitement, but
it cleared the atmosphere wonderfully.
and the first clash was on temporary
chairmanship, the two candidates be-
ing ex.Lieutenant Governor Rice of
Willmar, and ex- Lieutenant Governor
Gideon E. Ives of st. Peter Rice won
-632 to 500. Hennepin county divided
evenly on this vote, while Ramsey
county went almost solidly for Ives
Harmonixed Matters Considerably.
After naming the regular co,umlt-
tees, the convention adjourned until
$50 to give the resolutions committee
time to prepare its report. One import
ant result of the Davis withdrawal was
the harmonizing of the Hennepin dele
cation in favor Of National Committee
man r.. g. Evans for delegate at large
T. b. Walker, his rival. withdrew from
the race when the Davis telegram was
read.
strong Mckinley Resolution.
Before adjournment, the following
resolutions were adopted by rising
vote:
Resolved, That the well.considered
and pronounced preference of the Re-
publicans OF Minnesota for presidential
standard bearer in 1896 is William Nc
Kinley, the emphatic growing choics
of the Republican voters throughout tn.
land, and this convention expects the
delegates and alternates at large to be
elected by it to do all in their power.
honorably, from now until that ob- eel