davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13
The Milwaukee,
Lake Shore and
Western Railway
Il. c. Il REED, General Superintendent


H. c. Il REED. General Superintendent
Summing from MILWAUKEE north through the
following Counties;
Msalso~oo, oaia nass, o oassSsaas
Winnee7go shawsno.
waapaez Mars,hon
And reaching the following Points:
Fort Washington. Sheeoyssn, sheboYgan Falls.
Esnl'owoe, Two Rvsrs, Kaukauns, Ap-
plstsn, Horsonville OSHKOSH, New
london, Chntonvills,
IisS.fon
CONNECTIONS.
Aiiwaniee-"ith Ill Rsiiroad aud Steamboat
Lines.
Tesdsn's WITH Omnibus Line for shssoySap
Falls s. miles.
Shsboy ssn--With >heboy gan and Fond d, Ia,
Railroad.
Two Rirers-With Stages Ter Kewaunea and Anna
pee and during the season of nav
lEatioh with Steamers for those
points.
Forest .uncdon-Nith Wisconsin Genital r. r..
1pplsion Iuncton-Wiih CkicS.o ana NORTH
western Hallway.
cshSssk WITH Chicago & Northwestern Ry, and
c., N. n 81, Z. Ky.
sew Leadon-Nith Green Bay aud Minnesota Ry
~iinteaTiNs--Nlth Stages Tor Shawano, - miles.
Freight Ti os 9a9s. with dispatch 'H' at
Through Tickets s ss sss At Il R ri es2:.
si llS H.sC0 states Gn0 canada.
land Seekers and Settlers Tickets
Can Be obtained ct sll stations al lowest rates
TIE nertbcra portion OF this Read ran, Ars.gh
q region SBaandiug in maple birch bsssvood,
aS, elm, hem}uck sid pine Special induce
aents e parties desiring To locate chiaery for
agElact@riag-
C5Tr6SpoRGs5tCs So,iCt.cf.
Fer Information apply 10 sry Agcut 81 The Cou-
any, OF 10 n. =. WsiTCurR.
Eenl Freight sAt PASSENGER Agent.
{ or East Water snd Msscu SITS, Milwaukee, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13

(First publication Dec 50. $500 Ne. lsl
IN RECOMMENDATIONS o. COUNTY COUNT.
i Ia the matter Of the estate OF john FeHs3,y,
deceased
On reading and fling the petition Of August
Fsnsay. administrator of the estate OF ssiu de-
ceased representing Snang other iGinEs taAt he
has fatty administered said estate, ana PRAYING
that atiIne and place be ixed ter examining snt.
allowing his account ol his administration Ated il
this court and for the ASST -nmeut of the residue
OF said estate 10 the persons cnt8tcd tlGreta. l.
Is ordered that said account be examined ard said
petition heard by tGjS court OF Tuesday, tle Isl
day OF February, D., ISL, al 10 cuck \. II. at
NV ofice in said comfy.
ordered further. that notice thereof be given 10
the heirs of said deceased, aud 80 all persons u-
teresied. b. publishing Copy Of this order Tor
three weeks successfully prior said day al hear
ing, in the Aanitow0c Pilot weekly newspaper
published 81 Manitowos, in said county.
Dated st the city and county of &an.towoc, the
a5th day Of December, A. D., isS0
By the Court.
MICHAEL KIaWAN. County Judge.
A j SChmitz, s ttOrney. iaiS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13
new YORK WEEKLY HERALD
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR.
FOREIGN NEWS

The circulation OF this popular newspaper has
increased during the past year II contains all the
leading OF the Daily Herald and is arranged
in handy departments. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all quarters OF
the globe. Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the telegruphic dispatches of the week
from all parts Ot the tnion. I his feature alone
makes THE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable
chronicle in the world. as il is the cheapest. Ey
cry week is gwen faithful report of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13
MsNITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for us by J. Schuette & Bros
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13

~ IN Ouht sent free TO thoes who wish to enr, = II,
x IA the most pleasant aud profitable, btsines.
ga .skn"~n. Everything Capital not re-
W ~ CURED We viii furnish you everything $40
a 'lay and upwards is easily made without Having
away from home over night No risk whatever =
asny he~ workers wanted at once Man, are max
ing fortunes at She business ladies a. much
a. men ana yonng boys and girls make great lay
10 one who is willing II work fails 20 make moro
nioney every dty than he made ia week at any
ordinary employment. Those who engage At once
VIII Ind short road to fortune Address II HsrIEr+
d Co. Portland. Maine. exijsnS2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13
TER MS
EARPEE-S xOgNes PEOPLE 20
Per Year. Postage Prepaid. Hi.lO.

Single Numbers Four CeETs each.
The Bound Volume for 1850. containing the
trss Gfty-two Numbers, will be ready early in
November. Price, $50: postage prepsid. Cow
sr for Young People for lcee. s. cents: postage,
Is cents additional.
Reinittances should be made BY Post-OfHce
Money Order or Draft, 20 avoid chance of loss.
Brothers,
lx1eaGsS TSA321 AsCGSnas1s nerr ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13

!. /. !. |.
~ KS A An MONTH guaranteed Si2 day
XVI jHE q Hat home made by the ndustrfous
EE@ apitai nor required; We will START
hE HH Hvou. Men, women, boys and girls
hk II aske money faster at work for as
.EeHX tnan al anything else. The cork
EAXGEEH r. Hight and PHEASANT and such as
Ry " " anyone can go right at Those
y no afewise who tiis notice will send us their
sffresse Mt once ard for Themselves Costly Ont
fit AID tcrms free. Now is the time Thos. already
II work are laying up large sums Of money Addres.
TRUE Co. Augusta, Maine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13
First publication Dec 30 1891 No. Us
IN PkoBATE,-MANIrUWoC COUNTY COURT.
i In the matter of the estate of Maria Lo 3,

I .
i In the matter of the estate of Maria Lo 3,
deceased
70 all whom 1t may concern:-Letters tesla
mentary said estate OF Maria Lott. deceased,
having been issued to John Franz on the 2Sih
day of December. 4. IoNi, aEU SIX months
from and after said day being allowed ana limited
for creditors To present their claims Tor cXaaiua-
riun and allowance notice l. hereby giyca that
the undersigned Will. the last day ut rht time
50 limited being on the 3SIa day o: june lsSi at
the probate office in the city oil MSnitow0c IA said
county. receive. examine and adjust al claims and
demands OF all persons against said dcGeas Il.
Dated Dee. 2S. isS0.
MICHAEL KGRTaN, County Judge.
A SchmItz, Attorney. ja2J
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The Annual Meeting offhe STOCKHOLDERS Of the
NsBitswoc Dry Dock Company viii he neid q
Turner's lax Office on Saturday. January Is. 1881
st clock p. II. W. q. LUEES. See.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

SPORTING NEWS at home and abroad. together
with STSDY every week. SERMON by some en-
inent divine, LITERARY, MUSICAL. DNANATIC per
soNAL and SEA NoTEs. There is no paper in the
world which contains SO much news matter every
week as the WEEKLY HERALD. which is sent, posi-.
age free. iCr One Dollar. lou can subscribe al
any time.
The New York Herald IN y a i Sf6h 81 a Year
Address, NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann Street, New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13

At GREEN BAY with Chicago & Northwestern
aud Wisconsin Central Railways Tor Milwaukee,
aud Chicago, and for all poiLts North, Rast sud
South.
At NEW LONDON with the Milwaukee Lake
Shore Western Railway for Shauano APP
pleion, Oshkosh, Mantowoc, Sheboygan and
Milwaukee
st AMHERST JUNCTION aud ployer with Wis
consiu Central X r. for Ashland, Stevens Point.
Portage and Madison
1t MERRIAM with Chicago, st. Paul & Mime
apoiis aud Omaha Hallway for Black River Falls
Eau Claire. st. Paul and Minneapolis
NWtNONA with Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St Paul
Railway, for ST. Paul aud Minneapolis, with
Ninona Il 81. Peter Railroad, &C. & N W. for
Rochester, Marshall, Sioux City, Yankton, and
points West.
At LA CROSSE with Southern Minnesota R'-
and with Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque and AinAe-
sota Divisions c. N 4 St Paul H. r.
TIMOTHY CASE
Receiver and Gent Manager
NJ T. CASE, Gen1 Pass. Agt Green Bav Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13

THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY TIMES.
The banner sgeeiSIy OF the ssesgs an
eght-page paper nu!y one dollar year aud .
magnificent engraving two feet wide and almost
three feet long free, and poeiaee pad to eyerv
subscriber Address, WEEKLY TIMES.
q tzn .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-01-13

have opened new Meat Market on York street.
w1ere shall keep constantly on hand all kind OF
II sh meats. by fair dealing andju-t weight hope
20 receive share Of your patronage
iun29-i2m JOHN pTTz
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30
Police Notes,


 A boy named John Brophy, 10 years of age, was arrested last evening for breaking windows in the Grand street Baptist church at Fair Haven
 John Sarsfeld, son of M. J. Sarsfeld, of Fair Haven, was arrested last evening for stealing $15 from his mother. He was found at the depot, and when arrested. had bought 8 ticket for New London. His chances Of going to jail are more favorable.
 Lizzie O'Brien was drunk last evening and committed breach of the peace on Romanta Williams. She was arrested but resisted the officer in very decided manner. It will be no new thing for her to go to jail
 Christopher Halton was arrested last even- ing for beating his wife, and Max Foley has similar charge to answer before the City Court this morning.
 man apparently insane appeared at the police office last evening and said that he be- longed in Tewksbury, Mass. He also said that he was given fifty cents by the authori- ties and sent away on the cars. He will probably be sent to the almshouse. Last evening Chief Webster received tel egram saying that an insane man named R. w. Cook, his clothing being numbe red l 26S, had been found roaming about the streets of New Britain. The man had 6 coupon railroad ticket in his possession good from New Hartford to New Haven. He was | locked up until his proper residence could be ascertained
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30
Caroline Freeman's Death.

Finding ofthe COroner's Jury-The Prf-
 mary and Secondary Cause of Death.
 The hearing regarding the cause and man. nsr of the death of. Caroline Freeman, who came to her death from injuries alleged to have been inflicted by Samuel Broman on the night of August 11th. was resumed yesterday morning at o'clock before Coroner Bollman in his office. The evidence as given before the coroner showed that Caroline Freeman and Samuel Broman had lived for ten or twelve years together as married couple. They had separated about three months pre- vious to the affair which the jury investigated. While some women (colored) were standing Broman rushed out of the house where he was living alone, and said to them: 'sYou are making - fools of yourselves. Mrs. Freeman was in the crowd and she said: ''Well, you make a fool of yourself" Broman struck Mrs. Freeman and her bonnet fell to the ground. Her head was covered with blood. George White, her brother, started to go for doctor, but thought better of it. This was on the night of the 11th of August. In day or two Mrs. Freeman did some washing. She had no doctor. All the neighbors were kind. They made her drinks of herbs and gave her beef tea. Dr. Pierpont found her dying from lockjaw. In his testimony he said she had wound one and quarter inches long, which penetrated to the skull and, for aught he knew, still deeper. Itswas on the left side of her head, near the union of the temporal and frontal bones. He thought she died because of this wound and because she had not had the right kind of surgical treatment.
 The jury rendered the following verdict ''That Caroline Broman, alias Caroline Free. man, came to her death August 25, 1881, at about o'clock a. m., from lockiaw, caused primarily by wound on her head inflicted by Samuel Broman on the night of August Il, and secondarily by want of proper care on her own part"
 The jury were Henry H. Foote, foreman, A. Wilson Holmes, Benjamin F. Ess, Michael McCartan, Timothy Reynolds and James B. Hickox.
 Broman was present in charge of an officer, having been brought from jail for the pur- pose. His counsel, the colored lawyer, Mir. Scott, advised Broman not to testify beyond the telling of his age and name, on the ground that he might criminate himself. This ad- vice was followed by the prisoner. Dr. Pier pont said that the wound was made by a sharp instrument. Broman said with his hand. 7-7 ss
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30
Who Is He !?

Let the COnquerfng Hero Come!
 OFFICE OF HAwEs' OPERA HOUSE, 2 BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. p, 1881.
 Notwithstanding two strong companies played here immediately preceding, Colonel Robinson's Humpty Dumpty company showed at the opera house on the goth inst to full house. They gave good entertain ment. shall be pleased to book them again at any time.
 HAwEs & KELLER, Managers.
 NoRwALK OPERA HOUSE,
 Aug. 9, 1881.
 In the face of immense opposition and a liberal distribution of scandalous handbills circulated by competitive snowman, Col Robinson's Humpty Dumpty company played at the opera house last night to a packed house. The entertainment was first-class in every particular and highly appreciated by the very large audience amidst great applause
 $. R. STANLEY, Manager.
 DANBURY OPERA HOUSE, Aug. 24, 1881. Col Roblnson's Humpty Dumpty company played at the opera house to the largest audi encs of the season. The show was an ex- tremely good one, and everybody seemed well pleased JAS. s. TAYLOR, Manager.
 DANBURY, Or, Aug 25th, 1881. Col Robinson Enclosed please find cer- .tiicate. which sign with pleasure We were all happily disappointed in your large re- ceipts, directly after another Humpty Dump given by your party gave excellent satisfac- tion to our people, and have no doubt you will meet with 8 like reception wherever you may go. Yours truly, J. B. TAYLOR. The Danbury NeaoS Man says in the Neaos of Aug. 24th: 'sRobinson's Humpty Dump ty. A full house greeted this company last night and although they labored to disad- vantage by the non-appearance of the prin- cipal clown, who was injured by mencement of the entertainment, the performance gave general satisfaction, some new features being introduced. The speciality acts were of 8 high order, particu- larly the tumbling of the boy acrobat, who was vociferously applauded as he performed many difficult acts. The square in front of the opera house was a perfect jam of men, women, children and vehicles to witness the tight rope walking and fireworks
 The Stamford Ado0c0te of the 26th August says: ''The famous Col. Robinson's Humpty Dumpty troupe showed to full house of in terested spectators in the Town Hall, We'd nesday evening, and gave good satisfaction ?
 ANsoNIA OPERA HoUsE-Aug. 26, 1881. Col. Robinson's Humpty Dumpty com pany played to large house here last night and delighted the people.
 DANA BARTHOLOMEW, Agent Ansonia Opera House.
 The following is from the New Haven Union of Aug. 27: ''Last evening and this afternoon Colonel Robinson's Humpty Dumpty company appeared at Carlps Opera House before good sized audiences. Humpty Dumpty is as popular as ever with young as well as old people"
 It will be noticed that the above dates are not selected with a view of showing largest houses, but exhibit one week of continuous prosperous business, no night showing poor results, and all during the early season and very warm unfavorable weather at that
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30
EntertaInnaents.


 This and tomorrow evenings will be pre- sented at the New Haven Opera House the new and popular play entitled, Ruth, an American Wife" It is said to be one of the finest plays of the season, and is destined to become very popular. New and magnificent scenery is provided for the production of the piece. Secure seats at Loomis'
 UNCLE ToM's CABIN.
 The Jay Rial Uncle Toms Cabin company appeared at the New Haven Opera House last evening to good audience. The show was very good indeed, and everybody was we'll pleased. This is the sixth season this company has been on the road, and they never give poor show. Their appearance will be welcomed in this city at any time.
 GEORGIA MINISTRIES.
 The ever favorite Callender's Georgia Min strels are advertised to appear at the New Haven Opera House on Tuesday, Sept. 9th. and many of the old and host of new faces will appear. There will be grand parade at 11:30 in the forenoon on the day of the performance. Tickets 50 and 35 cents.
 coUP's HIpPoDRoAE.
 On Friday next W. 0. Coup's united mon- ster shows will exhibit in this city, giving an exhibition afternoon and evening. The great street procession of golden chariots and ami maj dens contains nine kinds of music, four musical chariots, each played by powerful steam engines, equal to thousand frst-class musicians; one hundred performers in the three circuses, two hundred male and female riders and charioteers in the great Paris hip podrome. The show is preceded by three palace advertising cars, a hundred agents and advertisers. and transported by nearly one hundred railroad cars, all of which are owned exclusively by the proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30
Heading Matter on Every Page.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 The Board of Education meets next Fri day night.
 Mir. I. Newman, the corset manufacturer on Park street, is not the Mir. Newman who met with the carriage accident near East Ha- ven river.
 At the Plainville camp meeting to-day Revs. ". R. Webster of Cheshire, Rev. B. M Adams of Meriden, and Rev. MT. Sands will preach.
 The Eighth regiment reunion will occur at Bridgeport, September 14, and the Ninth regiment will gather at High Rock Grove be- tween Sept 20 and %.
 The fine horses, carriages, &c., owned by the late Wm. welch will be sold at auction at the stable. No. 199 Wallace street, on Thursday next at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Henry c. Merwin Post, GA. R., has ta- ken new quarters, having engaged 8 hall in the Insurance building. They will meet there every Wednesday night, commencing next week.
 Rev. Mir. Cavanagh, who preached at St. John street M E. church last Sunday, occu- pies the pulpit of that church for four Sun- days mOro h0V. NIT. HATES, the paSGOr, will return from Europe in time to preach the Sunday following.
 Rev. Dr. Stiher preached at the up town Baptist church in Meriden on Sunday. The RepatbEican says it was on ''Predestination' and Ia discourse which we can praise un qualifedly. It was finely finished, concise address, replete with choice similes.'
 The schools will open again on Thursday morning, Sept 1st The usual custom is tha the first day no tickets of admission are re quired Scholars can enter the school in th, district in which they live without applying for ticket. After three days tickets of ad mission will be required.
 President Watrous of the Consolidated road says no resignation has been received from MT. Moody, superintendent of the Nev York and New Haven division. and MT Clark. the former manager of the New Yorl and New England road, has not been en Oaond in any canacitv as vet
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30
SPECIAL BARGAINS
o-@eIxee.

 remarkably prices offer the following 1oo Breakfast sreducd dfrons7 to reduced 59c reduced Sc 5c each each
  BARGAIN COUNTERS  aRemnan o Iinenwo $1, youa 5O can buy for s5o Where Pattern worth buy for $2 a Where Linen Hankrchie worth oc you can buy for s2e 
  Bathing Suits worth buy  buy for 26c Where 1a yds of Fancy T you buy loc each Where Mariues Guilt worth $1 5o @ you can can buy buy for $1 Turkey Red Table Linens sold half
  worth $1 buy for $1  Wheeyou ucnb buy aPaasol for Ocont dollar Housekeeping Goods!
  dog IargeBa Towels onlyby Maney 
 
  Gb 5 so cannot @ @ b aed @ t % aH M @ @ ea " % h All Linen
  anything the following Carpets Cloths Rugs Millinery Blankets
  8 house in
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30
NEW HAVEN, CONN
Tuesday MOrl.ing. August 30. 1881.
NKW ADYER7,IsEMEN7,s TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY Antique Furniture-M. Bradley & Co. Auction Sele-B. Booth. BAnking-A1nericanL Loan and Trust Co. B1anchard's Nerve Food-Chas. H. Oaks. Callenderis Georgia Minstrels-N. H. Opera House. Chapel Street Rents-Edward Malley. Desks-Bowditch Prudden. Dr. Sept 5.
 English Department-Yals Business College. Excursion-Steamer Grand Republic Fish and Oysters-D. Ackley Son. Fishing Outfts-E. A. Folsom Co. Investment Securities-W. T. Hatch Sons Loans Negotiated-American Loan and Trust Co. Last Week for BarSains-At Malley's. Lost-Pocketbook-69 Poplar Street. Lost t-Money-Broderick Curt!ss. MT. Hughes Iuterviewed-Geo. W. H. Hughes Rooms to Let-P. o. Box 584 Sale of Horses etc.-John Waddock. School for Young Ladies-B Booth. Wanted-Corset Stitchers-Foy, Harmon & Co. WAnted-Table Boarders-195 Olive Street. Wanted-Office Boy-P. o. Box 777 Wanted-Board-s'J. G.n an,ed-Situation-285 East Street. Wanted-Situation- Summer Street. anted-Situation-13 winthrop Avenue. Who h He 2-Humpty Dumpty.
 Winding Up Late-J. N. Adam Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30

new financial institution in Boston, and a very important one, is the American Loan and Trust company, with ample capital and large powers to transact general banking business and the negotiation of loans for municipalities, railroads and other corpora tions, and offering exceptional provisions for the security and management of funds, diff fering from those of other existing corpora tions. It will at once command public oonfi- dence on account of the prominence and standing of the board of management, who are well known throughout the country for their financial strength, business capacity and conservatism
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30
A FrtRhtfu1 Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock Mich ael Butler, Frank Doherty and Charles Smith, three boys, were watering 8 horse owned by Andrew c. Smith, at the pump junction of State and George streets. The horse was frightened at something and ran at furious rate up State street. Those who saw the runaway supposed the boys would be killed, but all escaped without serious in- jury. One of them, Doherty, crawled out of the rear end of the wagon, the Butler boy was thrown out but not injured, and young Smith was only slightly cut in the face. Ira Merwin courageously stopped the horse at Veto street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30
await a Little Longer"

So we are told sometimes. Things will come out all right people say, if we will wait while. That don't do with disease. The longer you wait the worse it is. It's no use to plant corn in November. Do you ltffeel little bad?" Strike the trouble right away. Dr. David Kennedy's "Favorite Rem edy'' is what you want. It will Gt once re- lieve the bowels, stimulate the liver and cool the skin. Take One Dollar in your hand and stop at your druggists, or write to the Doc tor at Rondout, N. Y. aug26-12d2w-2dp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30
Knocked From q Car.

This morning at 1880 as Officer Reynolds was crossing the Chapel street bridge, while patrolling his beat, he heard groans proceed ing from under the bridge, and upon investi- gation found man in senseless condition lying in the ditch beside the track nearest the Union street side He was removed to the police office and Dr. Bellosa, after a nasty examination, ordered him sent to the hospital, where he was at once conveyed. His head was badly cut and his face swollen and discolored be- yond recognition. In his back was deep gash, and it was thought the spine was bro- ken. In conscious moment he gave his name as Charles Price and said that he was en route from Bridgeport to New Britain, where he had friends. His appearance was that of tramp, being apparently about thirty-fve years of age, and it is thought that he was stealing ride and was knocked from the top of car while passing under the bridge. His injuries will probably prove fatal
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-30

Our friends of the sporting fraternity should not forget Messrs. E. A. Folsom & Co.,, No. G1 Grown street, who have all the equipments necessary to complete outfit Ammunition of all kinds, fishing tackle, jointed poles, reeds etc. Bell hanging and iobbing as usual. Steam power.