davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
MANHATTAN STOCK SCARS.
rxoPyorS DEALINGS IN THAT AND
FEDERAL steel.

, IN tho Railroad stock Treated
' ,. , Rise 81 10 Points and n Net Gain
o Points-A Block OF 10000 Shares
FeJerni steel Sold at Ono Lick.
Manhattan Railway and Federal Steel CON-
.Sorded sensations In a buoyant stock
ia, Yesterday. This transactions In both
- T.rs on an enormous scale. Man
-, ouenei with simultaneous sales OF
sr,t, shares at prices ranging all the way from
~ ~ m 1ol. compared with 116. Thursdays
',,,,rc rrice. There was q further advance
y. 100 and then q recession to 117k. but after
Az, under a heavy buying demand. the ad-
,..s. was resumed with q sudden jump Just
,.To,a the close from 125 to III. An equally
.h,rp recession 20 125 occurred at the close.
'rIcb left the stock at a net advance OF 0
.,,o,s compared with Thursday. The deal
,,r, tor the two hours Of business were 112.
rn .bares. equivalent to more than one-third
" N. outstanding capital stock OF the com
PAM.
,oun, for the advance. most Of them being to
m. effect that the Manhattan Elevated Com
,,,y had either been bought or was on the
E"in n. metropolitan Street Hallway Company.
The statement Il Russell Sage on Friday
MT representatives OF the same people who
mare in Inc tuUntl NCuohle ticu " iuuuCo
I'm to sell out his interests in Manhattan
.ttrk OF II per cont. above the current quota
,,,ons was used rs a basis for tho rumors. Other
minors we're that the Manhattan. Company
lad arranged to obtain It's electrical. power
rom the Metropolitan COMPANY. Still other
,enorts had il that the Vanderbilt interests
b,I been buying Manhattan stock. None Of
,",s. reports was confirmed. Russell Sag
,,t that he thought the boom in the stock
had been helpcd by the existence OF q shor
interest. and that the activity in BROOKLYN
land Transit and other traction stocks was at
tracting attention to Manhattan stock. Presi-
dent II. II. Nreeland OF the metropolitan street
Hallway COMPANY said:
Metropolitan Street Railway Company acQuir-
inr stock Of the Manhattan Company or fur
iIshing the ManhattanlCumpany with electrical
,,,yer, The report that the Metropolitan
'onpany has bought the Manhattan Company
IA merely "a repetition OF the report that has
he.n circulated regularly In Wall street about
four times a year In the past Eve years."
The advance in the common stock OF the
Federal steel or pany was an outRrowth OF
the announcement by Roswell p. Flower that
quarterly dividends upon a 8 per cent. basis
we're 70 be paid, probably beginning July !.
A block OF $4,000 shares Of the stock was sold
established q new Stock Exchange record.
tho largest sale Of a single block Of stock here
toiore having been 25.OOO shares Of the same
stock. The closing price on THURSDAY was
67s. Under an enormous volume OF business
the stock. after touching 70 yesterday, ran up
to T3A. with the closing sale at 1885,. The total
sales Appropriated 100000 shares. out OF q
grand total OF sales OF all stocks for the day
approximating 650.O0O shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Spreial Aotirss.

ips "tnnEnMATISM Gout. Nervous Diseases yield
"''As' ~ West 33d ST.
.,StFERFLUOUS hair permanently TemoVsd.
II ~ y needle OPERATION no pain; consultation FREQ.
"-i" IhoLfslS co. & EAst 52d.
miLES.-DR CHAPMAN. lo1 Fast 23d. No cut
uU lost tine. Book free. Pay when cured,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
F1RD T
The Trouble with the Chicago's Steering
Gear Being Investigated

The Trouble with the Chicago's Steering
Gear Being Investigated.
The cruiser Chicago. the flagship OF the
South Atlantic squadron. came up TO the navy
yard yesterday from TompkinsvIlle aud was
moored to tho Cob Dock. Rear Admiral How
ison, who Is in command. got n salute Of thir.
teen guns. Rear Admiral Rogers. Capt.
Evans and Naval Constructor Feaster. tho
members OF the Board Of Inquiry appointed
to inquire into the controversy over the st-
legged defective steering gear OF the Chicago.
made n thorough personal. eXab,ination yeG.
teruay, and tomorrow will sit az u court and
take testimony in the matter. The Chicago
will lie provided with three additional rooms
before leaving the yard.
The battleship Massachusetts, was aGaiN
taken out OF tho dry dock Yesterday and un-
less the plans are changed will start from tbs
yard to JOIN Rear admiral SampSon'S Squadroa
CAPT, Frank wildes Yesterday assumed his
duties rs captain OF the yard 10 place OF Caet.
sumner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
H.. l" & W. Nav Buy the Hudson River
Tunnel.

The Hudson River Tunnel Company's prop
erty and franchises ar" Ia be sold 10y Master In
ChRncery Randolph Parmly under foreclosure
proceedings at noon N May >. and It is under
stood that the bondholiers will buyin the prop
crty and proceed to reorGanize the company.
The indebtedness Of the pHny is about So
Oju,OOO. including accumulated interest on the
mortgage" since 81. Tn" tunnel has p.pn con-
structed 3.OOufect out from he foot uf Fifteenth
street. Jersey city. aud 200 feet out from the
foot q! Morton street. this city. II is stated
that a mum Ter % CAPITALISTS in this country
and in London are prepared To invest sufficient
capita TO finish the work speedily. There is
also Il rumOr afinat that the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company, under
its new management. is considering the ad-
visibility Of securing control Of the tunnel for
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Ube popular Shop"

THE USUAL SPRING SHOW OF
II NEW WALL PAPER
n
THE LIBERTY" COTTON FABRICS
for the
Inexpensive Decoration OF Country Houses.
o TO BE HAD ELSEWHERE, AND
SOLD AT DIRECT IMPORT PRICES.
50 Early morning visits adrised.
Samples Of PERSONAL selections freely oivpn.
~ rolls for opprordi on request.
Selections may 10 purchased by customers
own decorators.
JOSEPH n. McHUGH a co..
AKA st, ". at 9Th Az.
Wall Papers ami liberty Fabrics
,Pa.cels - overI.|
Carriage Free 10 all Parts OF the States.
fTradcH,arHs Re9'dI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

NE SrErHEN MERRITT BURIAL ca.
t.lS "e'i I'D st., New rk-UndertGkers, em.
and MI .Hd funeral directors; prompt service day
' "s''' telephone l+-lSth St Established leAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Exchange for Woman'> Work Appeals for
Fmnhs.

The Board Of Managers OF the New York EN-
change for Woman's Work has issued An ap-
peal for funds with which the exchange may
buy a new building. The society now has its
home at II East Thirtieth street. but must
give up that building on May !. 1t has rented
q building NJ Forty third street and Madison
avenue with the option OF buying it for Sl5O,-
200. II the exchange can get 5u,Op in ad-
dit,on TO the amount already subscribed for a
6nldlng fund IL can bIy, the building enbIcct
TO a mortgage. Checks should be made nay
able to the Treasurer OF the building fund.
George =. Baker. 2 Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Her Torn.Out Hair Produced as Conclusive
Evidence.

~RIvERHEAD. l.. l., April by way Of clinch.
ing a complaint made by Mrs. Joseph Hatch OF
Northampton. who charged her husband with
beating her. she produced for the inspection Of
Justice Buckingham this morning a paper bag
iuil o! hair which lad been torn from her head
by her husband IN his IN pleasant moods. When
her husband was arraigned. Mrs. Hatch hour-
ished the BUNCH OF hair IN his face aud aske"
n.m !, no a MAJ EnSXgainSE uc 70 Sax; ne msae .
him TO tvs months in the County JhI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Conry Island and ROckawny Beach Through
Trains To-Day

The LonG Island Railroad will inauGurate the
Coney Island traffic from the bridge and tho
Thirty-sixth street and Fifth avenue station
bridge from $40 A. NJ. until lG;4OP !. NJ. and
half hourly thereafter until S4OI NJ: Special
trans will also hr run to-day to Rockaway
Beach from the Flatbush avenue station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
H4LE-F4RE RULES on Tnl d. h.. 4 ".
Conductors Must Eject Children Unless
Thelr Farm Are Paid.

An order to conductors has been issued by
General Passenger Agent W. +. Holwill OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
relating TO the collection OF fares for children
between the age Of aud L. years. which says:
- II the child has no ticket and the person ac-
comnanyinR tn" child refuses to pay fare for
u" child. you Will put the child of the train.
II the iersOr acrOmrany!uG the Chl!d chooses
70 go also. i will. he his o. her voluntary act.
care shou d he used I" nut m the child at n
be put IN charge of the agent at the station"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
CONVICT LEASE SYSTEM GONE.
Georgia to Try the Plan of Caring for Her
Own Prisoners.

ATLANTA. April 1.-The old convict lease
system. which caused widespread scandals.
expired at midnight. and for the next five
years at least the State will try tho eI-
pertinent OF taking care OF it's own convict
labor. The majority Of the new contractors
for the labor Of the prisoners are old lessees
who have depended on the. work Of the con-
ycts in mines. factories. and on farms, but who
In the future will be deprived OF the care
o. their prisoners. The new prison farm at
Mihedgeyille. which is TO. be operated BY the
labor OF those ~conyicts who are physically I'M
able 70 work in the prison CAMPS. Is not ready
for the reception. OF its inmates. and the 200
prisoners selected to operate the farm will not
be sent to Milledgeville until April 10.
Wet system the barbarities which are known
TO have been practiced under the old regime.
and which led to protests that extended even
to England. will be wiped out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Business gptirfs.

PalatabIe, Double Carlsbad.
Always Uniform, Quadruple Carlsbad,
Potent Superior To Natural
Carl II. Schultz. 43o-+4+ LIST Az, New York City.
Rheumatism and GOut cured in every case
einos 1861. FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION 100, 3sI.
AiNays safe and reliable. 75c. bot. MULLER'S
II University place. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

NEW BRUNSWICK. April THE trustees Of
Rutgers College. in order TO promote the pur-
pose Of New Jerseys sanitary laws. have ap-
pointed a Board of Examiners To conduct ex-
aminatiuns aud grant cert! ticates in municipal
hygiene 10 officers oI local boards NJ Health.
salIpary IL klcr.or> factory INSPECTORS. plumb,
ing inspectors. and 10 those who may seek
appointments to these POSITIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

i I l.m hHhNalC0 CEMETERY, Private station, HAr
S-ItIaI p"rot. omce. 10 East 42d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Hugh Mclaughlin Bags n wildcat In Florida.
Commissioner Sims Removes His Deputy.

Commissioners simis Removes His Deputy.
Commissioner OF Charities Adolph simis. Jr..
OF the borough OF Brooklyn. has removed
Arthur A. Quinn. who has been the Deputy
Commissioned since Jan. l, 1888. No cause is
assigned TO- Mr.. Quinn's removal, but there is
no suspicion whatever Of Official irregularity OF
anE kind; Mr.. Quinn,s appointment was origi-
nally Endorsed by the Democratic mahaGersi
surprise when they learned Of Mr.. Simiss
action.
Housekeepsr Gets Most of the Late Alex
nnder l.. Blacks Estate.
The will OF the late Alexander l.. Black. a
Brooklyn engineer. was filed for probate yes
terday. The estate is valued at $500. and.
with the exception Of $50. which Is LEFT 10 roll
atives. il all goes to Martha Augusta Smith Tor
her long aud faithful serylces' as house
keeper for the tsstator. Miss Smith Ia also
made executHX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
IN@AoHD.

DE HAvES-GILLESPIE. 10
made Of the engagement of Miss Julia Gillespie
to Mr.. william B. De Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
DIED.

DIED.
BEATTIE.-At Pasadena, Cal, on Saturday,
March 70. William Peattie OF Little Falls. n. j.
Funeral services on Monday, April 8, at . p. II.
Train leaves foot of ChAmber st., N. Y, ct 1850
P. II,
CHLEY.-In Exeter. N. H.. March Al. Prof. Brad.
Jury L. Ctlley. aged so yeArs Q months IS days.
Funeral services At Phillips Academy Chapel Mon
day. April .. at 3 P. N. Train for EIster leaves
Boston 1:15 P. NJ: leave Exeter $50 and 6:oT.
Entered into rest on Thursday,
March 30. 1893. Irene Josephine. aged 10 years.
second daughter Of James z. and Annie +. Kello-
her and granddaughter Of the late Mary Sullivan
Of 80 vArck st.
Funeral from her late residence. DAT Spring st.. on
sunday. April .. 1899. at 2 P. NJ.
New Bedford. Mas, April 1,
John ". Macomber. IN his esth year.
Funeral on Monday from his late residence ct 1
Pm.
hAGEE.-on Thursday. March 80, Margaret
Agnes Daisy Gibson. beloved wife Of Francis J.
hagee and daughter OF p W. and Margaret Glib
son. aged IS years.
Funeral from 1876 Sip Az. Jersey City Heights. on
Sunday. Az ri 2. at P NJ.
AeGUiRE.-On April 1, Miss Jane Mcclure native
OF county Fermsnash. ireland. aged IS years.
Funeral Will take place from the residence Of her
sister Mrs, Sarah McKeever. 200 East 114th st..
on Monday. April 8. at 1880 P. NJ.
"oohE.-on April 1. Thomas 8. Moore. in the
9th year Of his age.
funeral services at his late residence, Of Willow
g. Brooklyn. on Monday morning ct half.past
-" II 10 especially requested that NO flowers be
sent
FordhAm. New York city, on
saturday April l. Cornelius B. Schuyler.
"eiaoVeS and friends are invited to attend the
tuneral on Tuesday. April Z. at J O'Clock, from
na late residence, corner Decatur Nv. and Brook.
line At.
L'ENS.-Entered into rest. on Faster Eve, at
'sstie Point. Hoboken. n. j.. Martha Bayard,
woo" OF Edwin A. Stevens. and daughter Of
az 1Atc Albert b. bod Of Princeton, N. j., In
hetSth year OF her age.
funeral services will be held at the Church Of tho
hoiy lnnocentS, corner Of Willow nv. and 9th
- hoooken, on Tuesday. April :, AIIA.M
niA'-At Orange, n. j.. March 81, In her Tith
'eaT' Margaret c, Vail. widow ~ Wa!trr Vail. and
dauShter Of tue late Jane Bets i"ri.es and Oil
YER ". Willis.
o'''cesa at the residence OF her sou.in law, Fred.
enc ! Bontecou. 100 Highland av., Monday,
avn r. on arrival Of 10 A. NJ. D., L. and W.
u"'h at Highland nv. station. PhilAdelphiA and
'h''a1' papers pleass copy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-05
Weighing of Tail.

The weighing of mail, which takes
place every four years, was begun in this
district March 28th, and will continue
until April 29th. This district compris-
es The states of Minnesota, Ohio, Mlchi-
gan, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa and Mis-
souri,. -
The weighing of the mail is instituted
to fix the amount of business transacted
by the railroads for the U. S. postal de-
partment in order to stiE ulate the com
pensation, and it is surmised that the
volume of business transacted will be
unusually large for the thirty DAYS of
official weighing. The amount of bust
ness transacted during this period will
ascertain the compensation to be paid
the railroads by our government during
the next four years.
Paint your house, barn or granary
with Heath 8 Milligan paint. For Sale
by And. J. Eckstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-05
REMEMBER THE PLACE
Otto[l1eye[' S
SPRING MILLINERY OPENING.

The Easter openings of spring milli
merry were a grand success, the unfavor-
able weather Notwithstanding. Monday,
March 9th Miss Emma Hummel had
full display of the latest styles in milli-
merry, and her capacious parlors were ar
tistically decorated. A large number of
ladies viewed the neat bonnets shaped
after the latest fashion.
Mrs. Sarah Pfeferle held grand re-
ception in her millinery store Wednesday
and the numerous lady callers were re-
galed with refreshments and each re-
ceived beautiful bunch of violets. 1t
IS certain that most OF the callers have
made their choice regarding their spring
bonnets at Mrs. Pfefferle's.
Mrs. B. Follmann's spring opening of
fine millinery began Thursday and was
one of the grandest ever seen in New
Ulm. The large storeroom was elegant
ly decorated, an exquisite selection of
millinery was displayed and each lady
caller received bunch of violets and a
rose.
Last, not least came the reception held
at the parlors of the Misses Olsen and
Petersen last Saturday. The attractions
for the ladies of New Ulm and vicinity
were simply grand and not one of the
numerous callers left displeased. The
display Was such as to magnetic every
lady visitor and to create desire with
in them for one of the fashionable hats,
No lady need be in want of fine
fashionable hat as the choice in New
Ulm is almost unlimited.
| VIM. G.. Owens, Brown county boy
who is studying law at the University,
has been elected law editor of the ARIEL,
the ~" paper, which has the following
to say about him in its last number:
VIM. G. Owens, was born July 7th,
1877, at Leavenwortb, Brown county,
Minnesota. At the age of ten he moved
with his parents and family to Sleepy
| Eye, Minnesota, where he was given the
advantage of graded and high school
education, graduating from that high
school as salutatorian of the class of ,95.
He studied in the law Office of Z. g.
Davis, of Sleepy Eye, during the sum-
mer of '95, and in the Office of Seward
& Burchard, of Marshall, Minnesota,
during the summer of '96. He taught
school at Lone Tree, Minnesota, for two
years and in '97 entered for degree in
the Law College.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-05
Kid Gloves

Just received a big line of the very
best iml orted Kid Gloves; all the
new shades in green, red, brown and
blue, in dressed or undressed with
buttons or laces, priced 81. so pair.
Remember we guarantee these goods
or money returned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-05
my days in the state prison. I would
commit suicide first.''

my days in the state prison. I would
commit suicide first.''
Cole Younger Said: 81 would rather
be shot than even think of offering
my services as museum curiosity
Asked as to what they will do if pa
rolled, according to the terms of the bill,
James Younger said that he could not
say definitely. II should much desire,"
he said, "to get myself little home
somewhere. A little place of my own
that call a home, where I could go af-
ter my days work is done. No, we have
no property, probably $50 in the ward
ems safe, nothing more. And I would
like very much to deny the statements
that have been made about fund in our
behalf. I don't know OF dollar that
was ever spent in our behalf, except,
possibly, by ssme friend who may have
been put to personal expense. There is
no truth in such statement. We have
no money and our relatives have none."
"Cole Younger. said that if paroled
and allowed to go beyond the borders
of the state, he would try to make him
self home in Texas. ave have frlends,"
he said, "that will try to secure US en-
ployment and give us helping hand to-
ward earning an honest livelihood and,
God knows, the bitter years that we have
spent here have taught US that the mar
row path of honesty, however difficult
of travel it may be, is ten thousand times
more preferable than one step in the
wrong"
"One of the visitors to the prison
asked James Younger if he took much
interest in the proceedings relative to
the parole bill. There was world of
pathos in the reply.
"Yes," he said, 'ssometimes close my
eyes and watch the proceedings in the
Legislature and wonder what they will
do. It seems sometimes like some Of
the dreams of my childhood and Won
der if it is real, it, perhaps, my hopes
will be realized or my fears will prove
true"
There is little change in the Youngers
since the last time the legislature visited
the prison. They are both old men, with
but few years left them at best.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-05
Water Works
Report.
Interesting Statistics Concerning the city's
Water Works Plant for the Past Year.
City Clerk Schllinx Makes Some Recommen.
datiOns.

Cost OF PLANT.
The cost Of the plant March
s1st 1898 was 43,34s.94
Extensions made during the
year at cost of 4O4.45
Total 43,747.39
Total amount collected by
assessments 11,4s3.05
Total paid by the city 32,26434
RECEIPTS.
Total receipts as shown in de-
tail in financial statement 4,O00.06
Total expense as shown in de-
tail of financial statement 4,515.49
OPERATING EXPENSES.
Salary of engineer and asst. 1,272.35
Fuel 1,697.51
Repairing, oil, packing etc. 446.s3
Total s,416.19
RECEIPTS.
Net receipts for water rent 2,526.15
Assessment for water, street
sprinkling 4O7.5O
Total 2,93365
Expenditures over receipts 4S2.54
This expense of $492.54 over receipts
is partly due to heavy repairs in pump.
ing station this year and partly on &C.
count of poor machinery, requiring too
much fuel for pumping the water, but
for this sum the city had free water for
fire protection, all public schools, all
cemeteries, park and one-third water
used for street sprlnkling, where in 9TH
er cities they pay certain amount for
each hydrant. For example, Waseca,
smaller town than New Ulm, pays the
sum of $4,000 annually to the water
works for the hydrants for fire protec-
ton.
The total length of mains last year
was 29,04S feet and the extension made
last year was 777 feet, making total
of 29,S25 Or over 81 miles
Number of fire hydrants So, against
SO last year-number of consumers 24S,
against 210 last year-numbcr of gallons
pumped during year 20,5OO,620 against
13,90S,23 last year. Of this amount
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-05
kl0ssner Reelected.
Very Light Vote was Polled and the Election
was Quiet.

Yesterdays election for members of
the city council, one from each ward.
passed off very quietly, the excitement
was merely imaginary. The registration
on Tuesday March the 21st and 2Sth was
very light, twenty seven names only be-
ing added to the lists. On March 28th
seventeen voters registered. The elec-
ton was totally void of interest, no op-
position being made to the candidates
in the 1st and Sd wards, Messrs. Weyhe
and Manderfeld respectively, who were
nominated by the non-partisan caucus
on Friday, March 24th.
J. Klossner Jr., the present member of
council from the second ward was nomi-
mated by petition and was strongly op-
posed by Lorenz Flor, the candidate on
the non-partisan ticket. In this ward
only there was some sign of agitation.
It was foregone conclusion that Mr..
Klossner would have walk-over but
nevertheless Mr.. Flor developed a
strength not expected by the opposition
party.
The vote was as follows:
1st ward: 81
End ward: ia
3rd ward: 1873
The total number of votes cast was
800 and 174 were cast in the Sec
ond ward where Klossner received 96
and Flor 73 votes.
After the counting of the votes the
old council met and approved the re-
ports from the various wards, and
after transacting the other business that
came before the council they adjourned
nEINEBAcH-kELLER.
Ernst Heinebach of the American Type
Foundery Co. of Chicago and Miss Rose
Keller of this city will be married by
Justice George today. The wedding will
be strictly family affair, only few in
innate friends being invited.
Mr.. Heinebach is well-khown in New
Ulm circles while the br1de-elect enjoys
the friendship and esteem OF everybody,
whose good fortune it was to be aquaint-
cd with her. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Keller of this city. The young
couple will soon leave for Chicago their
future home, and the best wishes of their
friends, among them the Review follow
them. May they live long and prosper.
Cards are out announcing the coming
nuptials of Capt. Ed. ]. Bobleter of New
Ulm, now military store keeper at St
Paul and Miss Emma Mueller, society
belle of Minneapolis. The nuptial knot
will be tied Wednesday April 18th.