davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
SEEKING PlRT OF HIS rArHERs ESTATE.

Pcrrc L. Vauron. who has lately returned TO his
home at Shohoa Glen, after twcn y-four years of
dering the world, has begun a suit against his
sister Marie his share In his fathers
The is peculiar In 1864 when young
Vsuron was about twenty-five years Old. he determined
to see the world" and leaving his father and sister
at home he started on his travels Among the places
he visited were Havana, RIO de Janero England.
British India, Australia and France. He returned
to his home last July and found that his father
dead that his sister had married. and that his father
property, which had amounted about $50 600 when
he left home had considerably increased in value His
sister had heard nothing from MIN since he left home
In 1854, and believing him dead. had obtained title
TO all the property ly regular process Of law She
is reluctant TO give up any part Of the so the
brother brings suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
SPECIAL VALUES In
VELVETS and PLUSHES.
BLACK
DRESSSILkS

WE CARRY A LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECT
ED STOCK OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC SILKS
FROM THE MOST POPULAR AND RELIABLE MANU-
FACTURERS. THIS WEEK WILL SHOW THREE
SPECIAL NUMBERS IN SOFT FINISH BLACK
eros GRAINS. WHICH ARE WORTHY OF IN
SPECTION.
IS PIECES, 93c. YARD FULLY WORTH al 20
70 PIECES. Al 10 YARD FULLY WORTH 81 4s.
IS PIECES, 81 35 YARD. FULLY WORTH 81 70.
AN EXTRA HEAVY SOFT FINISH FAILLE FRAN
CAISE. "a INCHES WIDE CSC. YARD. THIS
BONA Eide BARGAIN.
FAILLE FRANCHISE. EXTRA HEAVY. SOFT
FINISH soc. 81. 81 49, 81 % UP TO 90 % YARD
OUR STOCK OF HIGH-CLAsS NOVELTIES is
RFPLETE WITH THE CHOICEST PRODUCTIONS OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
NETWORK CITY.

The work on the new cruiser Maine was limited last
week TO the putting in of the longitudinal bulkhead
which is to divide the inner and the outer hus INTO
commandments Some Of the steel plates have been
found deficient in the tests by the inspectors ana new
ones are to be made In their place
The Rev. Dr. Cooke for the last thirty-eight years
rector Of ST. Bartholomew Church. in this city, will
preach his last sermon as rector this morning inc
Rev Dr. David H. Greer formerly Of Providence, VIII
assume the rectorshp November l. and VIII preach
his first sermon there next Sunday.
Richard Holmes, workman In the fertilizer factory
at the foot Of East Forty -fth-s was caught In the
machinery and killed yesterday His home was at NO
400 East Forty seventh-st.
The second lecture in the free course under the
auspices Of the Academy Of Anthropology Will be de-
IIvercd by Professor John w. sanborn, Of Lockport,
I'm Cooper Union Tuesday at p m. The subject
Is The Ethnography OF the North American Indian
The Rev Dr. John Hall OBLIGATED at the funeral OF
Colonel Gerard L. Mckenzie yesterday at his home,
No "a West Thirty secondst. There were only lew
intimate friends of the family present.
Mount Morris Council, No. SO, of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion, which is composed of most OF the
prominent Catholics OF Harlem will give concert and
reception at the Lexington Avenue Opera House TO-
morrow evening for the benefit of its general fund IN
aid of sick and distressed members Popular artists
and Denste!ns orchestra are engaged for the oc-
casion.
Two young men who had trampsd through the mud
in the Democratic parade comparing notes while
on the elevated road last evening For his services
each had received 80 One OF them said that although
his father left his home in England less than hve
years ago he was naturazed yesterday and would
cast ballot for Cleveland significant TACT
The party of Equal Rights has no Love for Mrs
Belya Lockwood. Alfred II. Love, the candidate for
Vice President on that ticket refuses to be martyr
to the female suffrage campaign
Professor william II. Thomson will address the first
meeting of the Students Movement at Dockstaders
Theatre this evening at o'clock. Several students
from Yale will also speak.
Novelty follows novelty with surprising rapidly at
the Eden Musee. While the Vicnnese lady fencers
are in the height Of their popularity preparations arc
being made for a big chrysanthemum show, which
will be held early in November. Erdeyi Nacz VIII
be heard I'm violin solos at todsys concerts and the
Gypsy orchestra Will perform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
C0LORED SILKS.

$50 PIECES o0-INCH FAILLE FRANCHISE EX-
IRA HEAVY. SOFT FINISH IN ALL THE POPULAR
CoLORs. FOR STREET WEAR. Csc. 81 10 AND 81 4s
YARD.
100 PIECES FRENCH sURAH ALL THE LEAD
ING SHADES. G9c. YARD.
1f5 PIECES PINCH REAL INDIA SILKS. SIC.
YARD.
WE ARE PLACING ON EXHIBITION DAILY THE
LATEST NOVELTIES IN BROCADE AND PERSIAN
EFFECTS. al 81 TO SO so YARD; THESE GOODS
ARE WORTH FULLY 81 YARD MORE.
ALSO FULL LINE OF FANCY NOVELTY STRIPES
FROM Csc TO So so YARD.
s5 PIECES Inch FANCY MORE AND SATIN
STRIPES IN PALE BLUE, PINK RESEDA, CARDI-
NAL, NILE CREAM, &C., Sec. YARD; SOLD ELSE
WHERE AT 81 25.
SPECIALIZED PIECES 19INCH SATIN PRINCESS,
IS DIFFERENT SHADES AT SOC. YARD, ORIGINAL
LY SOLD AT 55c.. ARE IN PERFECT CONDITION,
AND AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OFFERED WILL
EFFECT A SPEEDY SALE
go PIECES COLORED SATIN DUCHESSE 4Sc.,
75c, AND 9sc. YARD SELECTED FROM TIE BEST
EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THESE ELEGANT
RICH GOODS WHICH ARE IN SUCH DEMAND FOR
EVENING WEAR AND STAGE EFFECTS, AND WILL
NOT BE UNDERsOLD BY ANY OTHER HOUSE IN
THE TRADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
4 NEW GRAND ARMY POST FORMED.

A new Grand Army Post, TO be known Hans
Powell Post, No. 63S, was instituted last night
at No. 225 Grand-st. The post is named for Dr.
Hans Powell. Irishman who came TO America at
the outbreak Of the ClvIl War; Joined the 142d New
York Regimtnt surgeon, and served through the
war. The following officers Installed by
Mastering officer General William DE Lacy: Com
mander, Thomas ii. C. Knkad senior vlcc-commander,
william NJ. walters; Junior wce-commander, Thomas
Grimes adjutant Thomas McKeogh; quartermaster,
James T. ash surgeon, Charles H. Smith chaplain,
Il. f. Mclaughlin; officer of The day K. +. Connolly
officer OF the guard. Eugene a. Martin: sergeant
major, John Dolan; quarermasteI-serge ant Maurice
Hennessy trustees Thomas Scannell, John T. Evans,
Joseph +. Thompson.
Alter the installation luncheon served and
speeches were made by General De Lacy Captain
Abraham h Van Week. Commander James H. FOan.
past commander of Klmball Post; c. Hull Grant pasi
luniOr vicc-depar:mcnt commander. and Captain
Henry Miller and Commander e. Ecale, OF Strong
Post Thirty men were mustered into the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
4 CURIOUS LAW ABOUT 4 BURIAL PLOT

CURIOUS INV ABUUT A BURTIL PLUT.
A novel case, involving the rights of owners Of GENE
terry plots, will be tried Thursday In Kings County
The suit is brought by the of the late Hezekiah
Couch, against Herman J. Emerson the policy dealer
The senior Couch lived with Emerson's fathers family
In Brooklyn from 1852 to 1885, tho time of hts death
In 1852 he bought a lot In Cypress Hills Cemetery
In which he buried HIS wife. Aftcrward members Of
the Emerson family buried in the same plot
and in 1850 Mr.. Couch sold part OF It to the Elmer
sons. The two families at Joint expense, erected a
monument, and built fence round the plot Last
Of all Mr. Couch died and buried there. Mr.
COUGHS four sons now bring suit to gain possession
OF the entire plot The novel feature of the is
the law int the matter. The buyer OF plot. aitcr he
has buried I'm IT, deceased member of his own family
Is absolutely forbidden by law under which Cypress
Hills Cemetery IS Incorporated, to ever transfer IL
90 sell IL outside OF his family, thus making burial
plot unalienable and indevIsabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
Factory, switzerland.
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR ?. HOURS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Oct. 27-10 p. m-For Maine. New IIamp
shire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut
Sunday, fair Sunday night and Monday warmer
erly winds.
For Eastern NewY York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Sunday fair Sunday afternoon
day slightly warmer southerly winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland Delaware and Wiz
GINA, fair
Caroinas Georgia. Eastern Florida Alabama
Western Florida, fair and warmer
For Arkansas Mississippi. Louisiana and Eastern Texas
glt rains on the coast. fair In the Interior;
For Tennessee. Kentucky and West Virginia, fair and
For Ohio Indiana, Illinois Western New York and West
Pennsylvania fair and cooler westerly Winds following
10 the northwari brisk for short time the
lakes
For Michigan and Wisconsin. light cooler
westerly winds.
FOR Iowa. Missouri and Minnesota fair cooler northeast
erly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
6aIe.
european advertisements.
GRATTFUL-CoMFoR
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAsr.-"B by q thorough knowledge OF tho
natural which govern the operations OF digestion and
nutrition and by careful application OF the hqe properties
Of wessectsd Cocoa Mr. Epps has provided our break
tables dclleaely Favored beverage which
many heavy doctors bills. IL In the judeious
OF such articles OF diet that constitution may %
gradually built up un strong enough TO resist every tea
dcncy disease Hundreds OF subtle maladies nOatns
around ready to attack there Is weak point
may escape many fatal shaft BY keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly nourshed
frame. civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water OR milk. Sold only In
pound tins by Grocers labelled thus: James EPPS
4 Co.. uou@Dathie Chemists. Londen. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
MR.. AND MRS. CLEVELAND START HOME.


THEIR DAY IN THE CITY WHEN NOT SEEING THE
PARADE-DINING AT MR.. wHITNEYs HOUSE.
Before going to the parade yesterday, Mr.. and
Mrs Cleveland received several visitors at Mr. Whit
news home among whom were Joseph J. ODonohue,
August Belmont, jr, Edward Murphy, General Field,
Senator German, John ID. Cochrane, Roswell r.
Flower ex.Mayor Grace and General MacMahon
Mrs Cleveland then drove out with Mrs. Folsom,
returning shortly before 2 O'Clock, just the Pres
ident was starting out TO review the parade. Mrs
Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Harmon. Mrs Folsoms
sister, and Colonel Lamont driven TO the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Here the ladies Of the party, together
with Mrs. Canda, Mrs. Smalley, Mrs Whitney and
Miss Griswold. saw the parade from parlor 40 After
the parade had ended, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs
Folsom Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Whitney returned to
MI Whitncy's house, where they had dinner.
Shortly after o'clock two closed carriages left Mr.
whitneys house and drove rapidly 10 the Desbrosses
Street Ferry The party reached the station OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad a little before z. Mr. Cleve-
land stepped out of the first carriage and assisted
Mrs Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom to allght The three
went directly to private which stood upon the
side track Colonel Lamont followed with Mrs. Hsr
stepped down to the PLATFORM the train pulled out
at once. Few present and no cheers were given
until just the train began to move Mrs. Cleveland
touched the Presidents coatsleeve, and at her sug
gestion he raised his hat
When asked what he thought OF the parade, MT
Cleveland ssid that he had no time to DO anything
but get aboard his car. Colonel Lamont said that
what point lie laughed at the question, saying that
he had It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
WOULD SELL HE CHILD no sAYE ms FArAER

WOULD SELL HER CHILD TO SAVE IT'S FATHER
A pihful scene occurred In the Fourth District
Court yesterday before Judge Alfred steckler when
poor woman offered to sell her child TO pay debt
incurred by her husband which he was unable to
pay. Isaac Barnett is the referred TO. lie was
sued by of his workmen for wages, and jude-
mcnt OF "a 90 given against him. MI barnett
WAS Ill TO appear I'm court but his WHO wa"
there his representative. She carried oaoe III
her arms, and two little boys clung to her skirts
She looked the picture OF misery herself With its
In her eyes she told the Judge that her husband was
sick and could not pay the money, because they did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

not have a cent in the world She declared that her
children starving and without proper clothing
and that all the wearing apparel she owned was the
old dress she She cried out that she could not
pay the money, and II It came TO the worst, all she
could do to sell her babe TO satisfy the claim
against her husband. The sympathies OF the Judge
and spectators aroused and subscription was
started for the unfortunate family, headed by the
Judge. In a few minutes a nice little sum Of money
was collected She accepted It with expressions "
deep gratitude and left the courtroom In much
haplier frame Of mind than when she entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
HE WAS THE WHOLE "UyION, HIMSELF

HE WAS THE WHOLE "UNIOND HIMSELF
William McGovern arrested on Thursday last,
while in the store OF George II. Hamin, at No. 344
Broadway, soliciting subscriptions for an alleged
Fret ght Handlers Union.n Policeman Benty, Of the
broadway Squad, arrested him, and he was held while
the officer investigated the matter Yesterday Nc
Govern was brought to the Tombs Police Court He
has no connection with any organization whatever and
IS a fraud. He has in all secured about 81 200 tn
sums Of s5 and 80, from prominent firms In every
line Of business. He also squeezed $40 out Of two
daily papers When arraigned before Justice OReilly,
Mc(;overn said he knew nothing of the matter, and
was held for trial IN $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
GLOOM ALL AROUND FOR THE PRESIDENT.
MR.. CLEvELAND's RECEPTION IN THE CITY NOT
OF THE RosIEsT KIND-HIs MANAGERS
FFECTED BY THE WEATHER.


Effected BY THE WEATHER.
The GOODNESS with which Mr. Cleveland was re-
ceved yesterday did not put him in agreeable frame
of mind, and when he boarded the train for Wash
ingtoh last night he was by no means In pleasant
humor. Much comment was caused by the fact that
his ever present private secretary, Dam Lamont,
was not tho reviewing stand, and the absence OF
the Presidents host, Secretary Whitney, during tho
parade, also caused much discussion. The absence
Of these two men, prominent in the Democratic
party, was looked upon with suspicion, and II was
limited that and unlookcd-for step Is now
expected to come from the Democratic National Com
mittee
Black were the faces of Democrats last night !;
the parade had not been success In point OF numbers
and appearance, and Colonel Brice could not
find a rainbow in II anywhere. Mr. Cleveland was
called upon early yesterday morning at the home OF
Secretary Whitney by Colonel Brice William H. Bar
mum, Herman Oelrchs and other members OF the
National Committee After Colonel Brice had gonc
the Secretary of the Navy, Chairman BaInum and
the President were deeply engaged in consultation
for some time. Mr.. Barnum and Mr.. Whitney DO
look politics through the Iosccoloed glasses
that Colonel Brice does, AMI the account which ME-
Cleveland got of the condition Of his campai Sn did
tend to lessen the gloom which rainy day brought
TO him. That together With the chilly reception
which the President got. left him In an unenViabie
frame of mind when he started for Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
THE RryAL AMATEURS OPEN THEIR SEASON.

The Rival Amateur Dramatic and Musical Assoc-
alton gave their first performance for the season at
the Lexington Avenue Opera House Friday
ming. when they presented to a large audience the
good old comedy Every body's Friend" A. NJ 1ay
ior AS Major Wellington dc Boots and Miss May
Gleason, Mrs. 5wandown, were perfectly at home
n those parts, and the other characters were well
sustained. After the performance the members Of
the association and their friends sat down 10 supper.
ard q dance followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
MR p1cKMoRE,s LEcruRE ro rEAcHERs.

Bad weather did not lessen the attendance at Pro
fessor Bckmores lecture In the Museum of Natural
History yesterday. The was filed with school
teachers, as 1t has been since the opening Of the
course The third lecture Of the Introductory
was The sun" Next Saturday The Moon and the
Tides7 will form the subject OF the lecture and
succeeding lectures Will be devoted TO the earth,
IT'S geology and ifs zoology The storeopcon Illus
tratons which Mr. Bckmore has secured for these
lectures nearly all entirely new and have been
VI the most attractive featurcs Of The lccturcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE Oct 2s-l m-The rain fell in a steady
day yesterday the total precipitation being so Of
inch. temperature hanged between 400 and $50, the
average (53'l being 81 higher than Friday
In and near this city to-day there will probably Be
morning followed Ny clearing skies the
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
60 & 60 West 23d-st.
HOME NEWS.
,1yrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FVERETT-Ex- Attorney General Denis O'Brien, OF
q, Kincs,on N Y. GRAND CENTRAL-Prof @. V.
Riley u S. Fntomologist. HOFFMAN,, ,. Marsnai
Walter H. Bunn OF Cooperstown, N Y. NEW fOhh-
Col. NJ. r. Morgan, U. S. Army 81 JAMEo-INoina"
Z. Mack. Of Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
yesterday, observed at the United states
Signal Service station this city The nashes Indicate
temperature noted at Hudnurs pharmacy 2ls Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

MusiraI Instruments.

NUMBER OF slightly used upright and square pianos
"A make which specially selected and used
by tho artists the Metropolitan Opera House Company
during the past opera season. Will be sold at liberal
reduction from iegclar prices
A SECONDHAND PIANO ORGAN wanted TO pur
"A chase; exceed $50; send price and name or
maker. Address MRS. W. H., 800 Broadway
INISCHEE PIANOS renowned for and standing
i In tune Mannfactores and htoreroons. 421 70 425
Yves; 28th-st and s67 Broadway, 1suast. (Ditson's
Bulding). Pianos exchanged, rented or lnstalments
AZ ATHUsHEK PIANos-A FULL assortment Of our
vl styles OF uprhs IN original designs
and durability and workmanship Unsurpassed new
special bargains good secondha uprtghts OF other
uakers from 800 upwsrd-a good opportunity. MATHU
14th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
Excursions.
COOKS
PLEASURE
TOURS.
WINTER IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

WINTER TN UUTHERN CALIFURN
1T is the intention Messrs Thos- Cook Son to or
i eanze during the coming season OF winter uayel
nuber of tourist pleasure parties 10 southern California
and the Pacific Coast leaving New York Nov. IA, Dec
II, Jan. 16. &c. 80 49,.
These tours will be made with every possible degree
OF comfort and pleasure, travelling in Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars scenic railroad lines Of the cont-
nent resting and visiting en- route various winter
resorts and points OF interest.
The rates have been made exceptionally low. and In
cude all expenses and the services OF an ex
perenced conductor in charge relieving members OF the
party all and annoyance Incidental 10 long
Journey. Full particulars viii be given by applying
personally by letter to
TItOS Cook 4, SON c61 &. 2Gl Broadyya n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
DcntiStrr.

HAYWARD COLLEGE DENTAL EXPEHTs.-PariorS
Il2is 4Sth-st.. slave Lazy attehiaht, 20
nbyscan Advice examination free. Charges niofcr-
ate Extracting gas zoe. nling, cement and Other
use gold nl.inps finest order ~ 90 Can snd De cons
pense Then difference between science and pre-
sumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
Professional.

S,ITUATIoN wANTED.-The undersigned desires 9
- situation as foreman OF place or farm; the bess
possible references given; has been foFema9 o. ING
Alilhank Place formerly the William NJ Tweed
pacer1 az Greenwich Conn., for the past seven year~
Address JOSEPH C. LEMON. Gre nvich, Conn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-14
HUSTISFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs f. F. Watson visited
relatives and friends at Fall River last
week.
Miss Lucy Cutler closed a successful
term of school in the Ryder district Fri
dav. She took her departure for her home
at Rolling Prairie Saturday.
Ralph Lowell returned home from St
Paul, MINI, Friday; he will remain ut
home some few weeks in which to recruit
up bis physical condition, which for
some time has been delicate.
An old man by the name of Shuts,
while in the employ of Wm. Hooker,
met with very serious misfortune Satur-
day evening by being kicked by colt,
from the effects of which be died some
twenty-four hours later He leaves a
large family to mourn his sudden death.
n. Schroeder, of Jefferson, visited E.
Schroeder, his brother, in this village
Monday and Tuesday last week. b.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-14
SHIELDS.

To spite of the rain of last Friday night
a large crowd gathered at our school
house in District No. 2, to witness the
closing exercises. We were richly enter
tanned, and were agreeably surprised to
see the pupils DO so we'll "Sim' and a
friend of his from Watertown were present
and did great deal toward making the
exhibition a success. The term just closed
has been one Of the most, if not the most,
successful term of school ever beld in the
district. Mr.. Williams has indeed given
great satisfaction. He came to us highly
recommended and he has proven himself
we'll worthy of our highest praise. he
had very large school, but worked faith
fully, never Sinking duty, and conse-
quenuy has won the confidence and re-
spect Of every member in the district.
Though we failed to secure him for the
sprlug term we sincerely hope that he
will return to us again in the fall.
PATRON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-14
LAKE MILLS.
G. j. Millard is manager Of the Roc
Lake creamery this year

G. j. Millard is manager Of the Rock
Lake creamery this year.
N J Hooker is salesman of the Fa-
vile Grove factory for 1858.
Smith Hoyt, of Milford, has rented the
Du Bois house and expects, TO move here
during this month
A house belonging to Mr.. Bartel, be-
tween this place and Waterloo was burn
ed last Thursday night.
julius ZiebelI is the new salesman OF
the Riverside factory, and Bernhardt Benz
mann will be the maker.
Winfield BishoI left Tuesday morning
for his new home III Rhinelauder Mrs
Bishop viii remain here few weeks
Grand Representative Silber, of Mil
waukee, visited Sagola lodge, T. O o. F.,
Monday evening, and met with cordial
reception.
The Odd Fellows building was sold at
auction Monday afternoon TO G. f. Green
wood for 5000 He intends to move the
building on to his lot in the rear of the
pAtSShl oite. Alleddg tue OUd Elbows
are having stone delivered on the ground
and probably before another week passes
the brick will be piled on and near the
ground. 1t is the present intention OF
the lodge to erect a two-story brick build
ing, about 3lx70 feet, the lower floor to
he used public hall and the upper
floor for The society hall and ante-rooms.
-Leader