davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13

A daughter Waszborn TO MT. and M e
MAT Neuvirth on Saturday.
John Black Of Springfield has been
granted an auctioneer's license.
Mrs. !. NJ. Olsen of Sleepy Eye spent
Saturday here with her Husband
Miss. Mary Rummings Of ST. Peter is
| the guest Of her sister, Mrs.F. = ,Behnke.
". ". Smith, a. J. Barr and g. Arye-
son were down from Sleepy Eye yester-
day. 4
John Marshall has sold his boarding
house in Lafayette to Victor Lend for
$500.
Miss Hattie Bittner Of st. Peter visi-
ted Will, Miss Emma Hummel last We'd
nesday.
". Eibner rejoices over the arrival of
another daughter IN his household on
Monday. IS.
The firm of Wesenburg & Co. in slee-
ny Eye has been succeeded by Andrew
Rinke & Son.
The Medical Society met at Springfield
yesterday afternoon. DR.. Fischer read
the principal paper.
The wife of Ernst Pfeferle, brother
of Richard Pfefferle of this city, died
last week in California
The members of the Caecilian, Society
will present play at their hall on the
evenings of the 3Oth and 31st.
The Misses Cushing who have been
guests at the Klossner home for several
days returned to Tracy on Monday.
At the village election in. Redwood
Falls last week, .'license'' carried over
ono license'' by vote of 157 to ISL. I
The commissioners of Nicollet county
have issued saloon licenses to Jos. Rein
hart of st. George and Mic Franta of
Lafayette.
Representative Heimerdinger spent
Sunday at his home in this city. He ex-
| presses himself as favorably impressed
with his duties. &s
Mayor Mo, CD. Griffith, Wm.M. Muir.
fin and r. Fl. Bingham Of Sleepy Eye
| were in the city Saturday as witnesses
in the Fl. Wayne case.
Attorney Huebner came over from
Winthrop Monday to watch the Court
proceedings: Attorney Schmidt Of Man.
kato was also an observing visitor.
DR.. Fritsche went toChicago Mon.
dag intending to spend a fortnight o,
80 about the city hospitals. DR.. Strick-
Ter will leave Friday on slmilarsmis-
sion.
Officer Frank Messenburg brought
Holstein down from the St. Cloud re.
formtory on Friday. Holstein appeared
as q witness in the case of the State
against Ed. johnson.
| Geo. Graft was nominated fer one Of
the house clerkships by Representative
Helmerd,nger, but Of course failed Of
election. He received the joint Demo.
cratic and Populist vote
There were several old-fashioned
slei Ching parties last week. One wound
up in surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Setter, another on Miss Rudolph and
still another on Miss Lucy Hauenstein.
J. NJ. Hu'ras, the springfeld-postmaster
was in the city Monday. Mr.. Huiras'
official term expired last week ard we
understand that there are already sever
al aspirants for appointment as Ills sue
cessor.
! The county commissioners on Friday
appropriated 300 for the use Of the
Brown Co. Agricultural Society. Schu.
bert. Ricllartz and Halvorsen voted FOL
the appropriation and Raverty and Au-
gustine against it.
DR.. Jacob Welcome came down from
Sleepy Eye Wednesday to furnish exper,
testimony before the Grand Jury in tile
case against Wolfgang Schoenberger,
who had hopn ,,,,ya6 u,,-;,, I. outline
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13
Picture Frames

Having added a beautiful and up-to-
date line Of picture mouldings to my
gallery bushes, ] am prepared to frame
,pictures of all de criptions and sizes.
H. Mant erfeld, Photographer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13
GOOD APPLES

at $1.25 to $1.75 barrel at
F. II. BEHNKE's
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13
Sewing School.

Beginning with January 4th, 1897,
will open sewing sohoo! in the Mason.
ic Block. Will teach either the French
Ilial or Worlds Fair system,
Miss Carrie Espenson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13

Yankee Pancake Flour at csc. a sack.
Sleepy Eye Pan kako and Golden
Harvest Breakfast Food at I0c. a. pack
age at F. Il. BEHNkE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13

. = q !
MANY a hmisness man
who is envied by his as hun -.
sociafes and acquaint- 23
ances as lucky fell ~
low'' stands but step -
from the grave He has
purchased success at the
cost of health. For every
step forward in wealth he has taken two
backward in health. Now that he has al
most achieved his ambition as a money-get.
ter he is standing on the verge of his grave.
lust one more big business strain-just one
more step backward in health-and he will
step into his grave. No man has the right
to gain money at the expense of health. He
owes something to wife and children-some-
thing to himself He may have health easily
oDr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes men and women strong and we'll. It
wards off disease. 1t makes pure blood,
solid flesh, and strong nerves. When-the-
arteries are filled with rich, pure blood, a
man doesn't easily break down orget sick.
He can stand almost any amount of work or
strain. The Golden Medical Discovery
corrects the all embracing disorders that
cause all manner of disease. Itcorrects dis.
orders of the digestion, irregularities of the
bowels, aud impure blood. Druggists sell it.
IL was afflicted with pimples and boils, and
running sores face and neck, writes Robert s.
vert Of No 615 Galloway Ave-, Columbus, Ohio.
:Nothing did me any good. I took DIR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
before I had taken four bottles I was cured. :
Every family should have DR.. Pierce's.
Common Sense Medical Adviser The
book was cheap at 1.5o-its regular price.
Now, for limited time, it may be had
for nothing. 81 one-cent stamps, to pay
the cost of mailing only, will procure you
the book in strong paper covers, postpaid
cloth binding, for 10 cents extra; 81 cents in
ali. Worlds Dispensafy Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, n. y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13
SEWING SCHOOL.

We will open sewing school on jan
uary 4th at our home on State Street,
one block south Of Turner Hall, between
Second and Third Streets South. fun
able to find residence inquire at B. Behn-
ke's store. Three of the best, latest and
most reliable systems will be taught.
Misses Newton.
The sun., 1897-03-23

NEW .YoRK, Monday March 2s;-Rcccipts of feeyes
yesterday and to-day 2,blO head 20 oars TO DO
exported 81 direct to local slaughteres. and 20
cars bo sold Moderately active with the bulk OF
the trading at steady pIiJes selos OF good steers
showed little nrnness The yards were fully Cleared
In good Poorest To best native steers sold az
sI.b5@f590 100 Bs., stag and oxen at S90ed bulls
at 82.pbdDe875, dry cows at 4l.pO@o9.85 Dressed
beef steady at Gi2s s2c n. for poorer to primo ma
tive sides Cables from British markets quote Amori
can steers at llGl2c. n, dressed weight; Ameri-
can refrigerated beef at 90 lOc D. American sheep
at ll@I9c. D., dressed weight. No exports to-day;
tomorrow $50 beeves, 1888 Sheep 5000 quarters OF
beef.
Receipts of calves yesterday and to-day, all for the
Market were 3,05G head. Owing to the heavy re-
ceipts. pricos dropped i4S 2c. p, but there was
good demand at the reduction and all the offerings
taken. Poor TO prime veas sold at Gloss 100
MS, a few tops" reaching So i2& 1920 Dressed
calves tending lower.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs yesterday and today,
including 10 to he exported and cars direct to
butchers, 1OOI7 head S5la cars on sale al told
Active at slightly frmer prices all round All sold
early. Poor TO prime sheep sold at 939td.Sb 100
ns; common to choice lambs at 9b9s6.lHS. Dressed
mutton. bi2C3Si2c. D.; dressed lambs Sio911o.
Receipts OF hogs yesterday and to-day were ,20l
head, Including 1.5t0 head on salo Higher at e42O
@s4.45 for inferior to good State hogs.
The sun., 1897-03-23

Appellate Division-supreme Court-Recess.
Supreme Court-AppeliGto Term-Appeals from
Judgments of City Court-Nos. Z, o. Appeals from
District CourtsNos 10, 10, -, 2S, 70, 70, 5s. IS
so. ~. as.
Supreme Court-speclai Term-Part I.-Motiou
calendar called 81 lo:3O A. n. Part H.-Ex. .parte
matters. Part m--Clear. Motions-Noe. l. y. s. :,
q Ss,7 Par ss soSs
avs. Part v.-clear. Cases from Part ". Part
vI-Uase unfinished. Cases from Part ". Part
rart u.Clear. Preferred eauses-Nos. 7y2s,
llzso, ll4eo, lo526 7l47. Part In.-Case unnn.
shea- Nos. 47l7. 316s, oois, o7I4, 5e3s, 44ol,
osss, ,,lxco. ceie. 1915. .5Gs. s5i4. 1889. 42ai.
Part N.-ciear. Cases from Part III. Part "
Adjourned for the term. Part vI.-Case unfinished.
Gases from Part Ill Part vn.-cIear: Nos. 24os.
5se3. opy5, O004, olls, 4l27, <so2. $685. so75.
Psrts VII. In. ana X.-Ad;nurrec for the term.
Part xl.-Case unfinished. Gases rrom.Part II. PART
Xn-Cfear- Cases from Part ii.
surrosate's Court-Tria Term-Wiu OF Alexander
Walker at loi+5 A. NJ. ChGnbers-Mouon calendar
called at 1850 A. ii. Por proOate-Wilis of Martin
A. Scott Marsaretha woere,. Fred Fredef1ot sn W. Droess
AZ 1880 A. n: bernhard Buchelocrger. AdoipIi
oi,y ,court-speeiai Term-lIouons. Trial Term
1918. 1893. 1904. 1919. i5l7. 1921. 1923. 1895,
sfsO. l7os, 1888. 1907. 1913. 4355, 1850, 1879,
1887, lsi5. 1901. 1924. 1495 1851, 1898. Part IL.
sSot. ssoo. asoe, 2sll, rsle, 1910. ysio, 2Sii,
23!s. 23lv, 23sl. 2S2S, 2s2<, 2325, $3.50, 1851
te2s. aSsv. Part lIl.-clear. Nos l74e, So<o.
az7s, zs17, ss,s. .xs6. 22sx. x2ss. 2sso, 2aso.
xss7. 2hes. zzsB. yayU. 1921. 2.y3. 22Vl, 22so
sxBI. ksss. 22sv. Fart lv.-Case unfinished. Short
Sauses--Nos. 47s7. 4sls. tAT7, 1891. l74e. 47o7.
A5v0, 4hy5, i7oo. 1870. +oTo. 4.73. 47O5. Equity
causes-Sos.-25@, 2S3, 2oo. xoy. z37.
The sun., 1897-03-23
oops OPENED HIS LETTERS.
In That~syny They Learned or Gatos's swim
ding of Macpherson. .

| n.,.o,i.o. no,,ts ond pL.oun,s NJ Cant
| o,,,o D"''. ""u -,,-,. a.. 60
| O'Brien's stan. who are detailed NJ the Urane
Il Central Station arrested on Sundey Waldo L.
| Go,.s 40 ,aa w., Ir,.h,v.fopr,b Atreet or
1 VI ioo "veo ,,slp,.a,,
charRe OF swindiinS John A. hacfherson'
| stock broker nc 90 broadway.
| Th. ,,r,so,,r go. torr,orIv In tho empl Nv ot
| iso"oi was ~. ,'iI tn-. D.s...
ment
| Tb. d.,oo,i,.. ,yb,,o nm duty At tho Grand
| ine ue'ee,Nes VINO Oii ~ uuoy az y, - VIZ -.
Central station on Saturday saw Sates speak
,r,irs u. bod a l.,t.r In b;s hand and she
""' ' i"N " '.'o' =" N -, -,
men were eViuently strangers 10 hiH' hhahS
he gave the letter to a man who was waiting
" noSo ti"l''' 'liu 49,. 49, .,, -
ana Rheaume. snspecting eomethlnR Wrone'
spoke to the man who had the letter. and.
,r,.r toi,i,, him ,bov ,vera ,lo,ecttvea a.esd
at'cr teiihR MN 'n"S "ere "e'e''''os' "eAeu
MIN about IL.
The man told them that Gates had requested
hin, n mail rho latter v,ben be cot 70 Roston.
The detectives took the letter and examined
10. II was addressed to Mr.. MACPHERSON, and
wo. stamp.d reodv for mailing. Tho do.
tectIyes opcned The enysIope. cr pied the letter.
man tn mail il whsn he he reSebsd Boston
nv Eron, ~, ,ne ~ ch"rocter ~ tho lettar the do
t.ttIyas ,nv cnncInded Thai Gstss Sas workiny
some swindiinE sehems npon Mr.. MscPherson.
soS Iy that Gatcs was @ a po man With whom he Sed
en acn,aintanco p.any wsars ago Hc had not
sesn hin, for tbiriwtyo, Vaaps nntii abopt the
ot,ic. Vi IN asS sS cnmrs conyeIsepinn nns
phsr.on a.Ia Ia ,bat he v,sbadIto raise S7 sno N
wnrE snns es' ynining % nronertV ~ '' ~''''' W
oates aaid he had friend named Marshall
vanessth, noner N. be was n eapitaiist. The
broke consented 10 giyo Gates an interest in
The sun., 1897-03-23
NEW STATE OF GREATER NEw YORK
= Bill Introduced Looking Toward Its Creation
Into AN Independent state.


Into AN Independent State.
ALBANY, March 22.-What has been feared
and suggested by the Republican leaders from
the interior and up-country section of the State
has come to pass They argued that the crea-
tion of u Greater City OF New York was the first
step toward making a separate State out OF the
territory adjacent to Now York harbor. Assem-.
blyman Trainor tonight introduced two bills
looking toward the creating of new State out
OF the counties of New York, Kings Richmond,
Queens, Suffolk, Westchestcr, and Putnam The
first bill provides as follows:
An act consentns that Congress mny create a new
State out OF territory within the Jurisdiction OF the
State OF New York
SECTION !. The consent required by section $ of
Article w. of the Constitution OF the United States Is
hereby given for tho formation Of State out OF
that territory within the Jurisdiction of the State OF
New York included within the boundaries as now
constituted. OF the counties OF New York. Kings
SEC. 2-This act shall take eject imne lately.
The provisions of tho second bill are as follows.
An act providing for the submission OF the question
"for tho formation and constitution of independ.
New York, Kings, Queens, Richmond. Westchestsr,
Suffolk, and Putnam.
follows; To wit, county Of New York county OF Kings,
county county OF Queens; county Of Richmond. county OF
nam.
SEC. g. Al the next general election held In this
state there shall be submitted TO vote OF tho duly
qualified electors OF the said territory the question
for tho formation and CONSTITUTE OF independent
State" and for this purpose there shall be provided
by the proper authorities In each election district
therein separate ballot required by the provisions
OF chapter 900 Of the Laws OF 1899, entitled AN act
in relation 20 the elections constituting chapter Of
the general laws" and any act acts amondatory
thereof or supplemental thereto for the submission OF
proposed constitutional amendments or other propo
stions or questions.
SIC. g. Within ten days after the votes upon this
question for the formation and constitution OF nm
Independents state" shall have been vassed and
returned tho Secretary of State shall make and le Ia
his oce the result of said OF each county within
the territory mentioned in the section of this act
SEC. 4. This act shall take erect immediately
The sun., 1897-03-23

1t Will Be Passed by the Assembly To-Day ana
by the Senate Tomorrow.

ALBANY, March 22.-The Greater New York
charter will be passed by the Assembly to-mor-
row and by the Senate on Wednesday or Thurs
day. 1t will be the special order in the Assem-
bly, tomorrow morning. A number of amend
ments will be offered by the Democrats and by
Mr.. Robbins, the independent Republican.
Among these will be provisions for q single
headed Police Commission, and for a single
chambered Legislature. These will give their
propesers a chance to talk and will then be
voted down. 1t is expected that practically all
Of the Republicans will vote for the bill, and
most OF the Democrats against it
The charter is a special order for Wednesday
In the Senate but 1t will not be pressed to final
passage on that day, II there is any desire to de-
bate it further. Senator Stranahan. who has it
In charge desires that there should be the fullest
and freest debate possible on tho bill short Of
flibustering. to which no one is likely to resort.
Amendments similar to those offered in tho AS
sembly will DC presented and will be voted down.
VIII vote against the bill. The Democrats are
divided and do not regard the measure US party
Of bsd asm HI h YHte @ss %
Albany. expressed himself to-day as against the
bipartisan police commission and the two
said, q in the division OF responsibility under a
bipartisan police board. The party to which
hS % 1bs is sheoa
doubts whether the system proposed by
the, Charter Commission or that embodied
question which must be decided by the courts
sooner or later. SO far as partisan considera-
eH to he
partisan advantage in view. think the greater
city will be Democratic in the election next fall.
lature regarding the Rainos law amendments
and the New York Police Department.
The sun., 1897-03-23
AMENDING THE TREATY.
Changes Proposed by the Committee Are Agreed
To-Other Amendments offered.

To-Other Amendments offered.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Senate re-
mained in executive session to-day almost five
hours, during which time good progress was
made with the General Treaty of Arbitra-
tion. These amendments provide that ali
questions proposed to be submitted for
arbitration shall first be approved by the Presi-
uent and then submitted to the Senate for its
Approval or dsapproval; substituting jurists of
epute in that part Of the ventlon where 1t is
provided that the members of the tribunal shall
be members Of the Supreme or Circuit Courts Of
The United States, and rejecting entirely the
ienth article, which designates King Oscar of
Bweden and Norway as the umpire.
Senator Morgan offered an amendment elimi-
mating the Nicaraguan Canal from the terms Of
the treaty. but this was voted down viva voce,
the Senate believing that this had been cared
for by the committee amendments.
The discussion showed that the Senate was
not altogether clear whether the terms Of the
treaty provided for a single court to sit in
whether there was to be separate
court for each case. Senator Foraker,
believing there should be no doubt on this cues:
new court shall be appointed, by and with the
advice und consent OF the Senate. for each case
as II arose. This amendment was not discussed,
and II went over for future action.
The chief discussion of the day, after the COM
mIittse I nmehaments hsa been agreed TO- was
Chiffon OF Texas. The first article Of the
treaty stipulates that the contracting par.
ties agree to submit to arbitration all
questions in difference. Mr.. Chilton's amend
ment alters the reading of this article very ma
terially by inserting modifying clause. which
which the Senate may deem fit for arbitration.
This was opposed by members of the committee
and by Mr.. Hoar as useless and acting only
an incunbrance.
When the Senate adjourned Mr.. Morgan had
the floor on the Chiffon amendment and will
speak tomorrow.
Senator Davis hopes to have the final vote
taken this week and he believes tho treaty will
be ratified as amended by his committee
The sun., 1897-03-23
ARoHIBAAD Oracle KING DEAD
a Well-Kn0wn Bhnker and Descendant or \
Family OF RevoIntIsnary Fame.

Famiiy OF tesOitlonnry Fume.
Archibald Oracle King. ono of the Oldest and
wealthiest residents OF Weehawken Heights,
died at his home, the old King mansion, at 1890
o'clock yesterday morning, In his seventy sixth
year. He a son Of James Gore King and n
grandson of Rufus King, the first Minister from
the United States to England under President
Washington.
The King family is Of Revolutionary famo and
was conspicuous in the early history OF the re-
public. Tho late Mr.. Kings father
was tho third son of Rufus King. He
served as Adjutsnt General in the war OF
house OF James q. King & Co. In this city. In
1913 he removed to Liverpool, England, and en-
Wa rs into hsr9 sS4 %th hi his
head of the American Fur Company and md
living in Liverpool his son Archibald was born a
yoTk I ana ana ri Erie dESalifeaS COMPANY James S q,
ponsation. He was largely instrumental in gain.
ing for the rond tho confld OF tho comm unity
sna IL giving it a. impulse toTsT4 IL
went abroad and induced tho governors Of
the Bank Of England TO make loan OF Al .O0O.-
was completed through his firm, the banks re.
sgmed specie y pgayments,and the CRISIS w4s passed;
President OF the Chamber of Commerce and was
afterward elected TO Congress from New Jersey
His son Archibald, who died yesterday, was nd
nitied AS the junior member OF his fathers firm
In 1872 In ls47 the firm was reorganized un-
der tho name OF james Il. King & Sons with
offices at SO William street. and exists as such
Vt the present day.
In 1865 Archibald g. King married Miss
Elizabeth El h. ni.enning Drer, daughter OF
that time President of Columbia Col.
lego. he leaves three children, Mrs
John King Van Rensselaer,, MrO. Frederic
Bronson and Frederick Gore King Mr.. King
lived In the old family mansion on Highwood
Bluff, Weehawkcn Heights said to BE tho
scene Of the duel between Alexander HAmi.
ton ana Aaron Burr. stone which
Hamilton fell is Embedded In the fireplace OF the
King mansion. The upper portion OF the flag.
stan ON the roof stood at Fort Sumter when the
bom6ardinent was begun in the civil war. The
late Washington Irving was u frequent visitor
ut tho mansion.
Mr.. King had been III for some time of chronic
cAlse of death. "
Mr.. King was a cousin of Gen Rufus King
who resigned the post OF United States Ministsr
To Home TO take part in the civil war;
The sun., 1897-03-23
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
MONDAY. March %.

MONDAN, march
Although to-day's stock market was narrow
and, as for some time past, largely professional
1t presented several features OF interest. Chief
among them was further decline of nearly 3
points in Jersey Central. As there were no de-
velopments affecting the value Of that stock
logical Inference Is that the decline is tho
result of a growing belief that the next
quarterly dividend upon It will be at a lower
rate than heretofore. In the late dealings 1t
became apparent that the selling of Jersey Cen
tral for short account had been In excess of
liquidation Of actual holdings, for the stock
commanded a premium Of 1.32 OF y cent. for
use. This circumstance caused some covering Of
shorts that advanced the price point from the
lowest figures recorded. The shares Of the other
anthracite coal carrying roads were neglected.
1t would appear, therefore, that the decline in
Jersey Central is due chiefly to other causes
than the unsatisfactory condition of the anthra-
cite industry.
The leader Of the market in every respect was
Chicago Cas- which closed 1la y cent. higher
than on Saturday, movement which strength.
ened the view that the only aggressive COM
petitor Of the Chicago gas companies is disposed
to retire from the field. New York Central was
exceptionally strong, for it is now well
understood that the company has practically
completed arrangements for funding at low
rate OF interest its obligations that mature
within the next few years. The decision of the
United States Supreme Court supporting the So
called anti-Sherman trust law in the case OF the
Government against the TransMissouri Freight
Association, was at once seized upon by the
bears as a depressing circumstance which they
cndcavored to turn to account by selling
the Granger stocks. The scope and impor-
tance OF the decision were not under
stood at the close of business. The decision of n
local court at Toledo in favor of the American
Sugar Refining Company in tho Woolson Spice
Mill litigation helped to steady the market for
Sugar Refining. The half dozen stocks men,
toned were the only ones in which the dealings
exceeded 10000 shares. and outside Of them net
fluctuations were unimportant.
Final sales compare with those of Saturday as
follows:
The sun., 1897-03-23
Counterreiter. Break Jail.

JOLIET, H., March 22.-The three most dan
gerous prisoners of the WIN county jail here. all
countorfeiters who had been held to await the
early this morning by saving through the bars
Of two windows taking down heavy iron
screen. and dropping In safety twenty fcet to
Jacob johnson. and John Albert Skoog. A
Photographic reproduction of q $40 bill was
Skoog's speciality.
The sun., 1897-03-23

DENVER, March 22.-Tho east. bound Union
Pacific overland flyer crashed into the rear end
of freight train at Green River, Wy, shortly
three men. Jim Wakely, George Siier, and a
number OF other sports returning from Carson
City,, were Oh the passenger train, but all es.
capped uninjured.
The sun., 1897-03-23
COMMERCIAL COMPEND.

MONDAY, March 22.-GRAIN - Wheat-Spot
was easy. Sales 100000 bush. for export. or
No. hard winter, 10000; No. 3 do, $4,000;
No. Northern Duluth 10000 on private terms,
free on board adoat; No. Northern spring,
$4,000, and 12s.oO0 ungraded spring on private
terms. Froe on board aloat: No. 2 red, s27sc. |,
No. Northern spring, New York, S3ssc.; No.
Northern spring, Duluth, s4isc.; No. . hard
winter, 707sc. Duluth received to-day 50,sOS
2lS, $50, against 279,S4o; Milwaukee 10000
against 14,95o; Toledo $3.50, against 6,799;
Detroit ,4o6 against $500 last year. Futures
bush as follows:
The sun., 1897-03-23
Emperor william may Meet Faure.

LONDON, March 22.-The Chronicle has q de-
spatch from Berlin saying that Emperor William
has accepted an invitation TO attend the pro-
jeCted exhibition TO be held in Brussels
The SOir OF Brussels asserts that Emperor
William hopes to meet at the exhibition Prcsi-
dent Faure ol France who has also been invited
to attend,