davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29
AZ the Churches To-day.

ST. Marks church, Episcopal, will hold
service i'm Odd Fellows hall to-day at
IL a. IN. and . I'D y. m. Sunday school at
2:3O %. m. Rev. w. T.. Mes, pastor.
Services at ST. Paul's church. Catholic,
at S:aD and O::O a.. M, and 5:D p. IN.
Mass every day at & o'clock. This church
is always open. Rev. Father DeSiere,
pastor.
In the Presbyterian church services are
SCHOOL Mt IL 30 y. M, and Chinese school
at I 30 p. m. Meeting Of the y. p. 5. T.. +.
mt q 30 ID. M. Rev. T.. j. amor pastor.
Method church. South. services at IL
a. IN. aud = y. IN. Sunday school at 2 p.
m. Rev. =. u. Barbec. pastor.
Services of the Methodist Episcopal
church will he held in the parsonage at
the corner of Oak and Third streets at II
a.. I'm. and $40 y. m. sunday school at
2:3O ID. m. Rev. II. Lowry. pastor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29
Railway lDnd ucsor. Dischmrx~d.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 2.-Thc contemplate
ed strike ut Somerset. KY, by conductors
Of The Cincinnati Southern road is not rc~
Rarded by officers here as formidable.
Within the last 10 days nine conductors
have been discharged at Somerset. which
in the end of the division and the here
quarters OF superiutendents Of ransportt
ton. The cause of their ischarR vas
their refusal 70 leave an organization
called the brotherhood OF Railway Con-
ductors. II Is allied to the Brotherhood of
Railway Engineers. Il is stated TIM
Arthur was az Somerset tn help make ~
compromises, but inquiry fails to confirm
the report.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29
IOlQ IN A N

Complete line of cartridges mt Anacon-
da Hardware Co.'S.
Guns for rent Mt Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
Guns and at the Anaconda
Hardware Co.'S.
For style, good goods and n perfect 1T,
go to Estes < Conncll's for your clothing.
Loadel shells ut Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
Estes & Council are marking their new
stock of clothing and furnishing goods at
prices that will please all who want first
class goods.
IL you want n suit of clothes made tai
order call at Estes & Conncll. They have
over 30 samples tai select from, and guar
antee a perfect ht.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

In the heart of the winter season,
Estes Il Couuell Mercantile Co. have
made n general cut Of 10 ler cent III their
entire line of clothing. See that you get
10 per cent. OF On all purchases OF cloth
inQ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

For line wool or silk underwear for gents
no to Estcs &
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

Furnished rooms for light housekeeping
or Third street. west OF Maple. Address
s'T'' office. Anaconda. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

The most complete line of dress trim.
mings i'm tile city il at Estes & Counell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

A. T. Playter Inns just received a lnrg
stock of paints ind window glass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

II you want the finest hat made I'm the
world for liRhtness and durability, get the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

Ladies'. at Miss II. v. Whi'c's you can
get all kinds of stamping done with neat
ness and dispatch. A large lot IT patterns
to select from.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

Miss II. ". White Inns Just received .
full line of French imported hints.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY
I'AssENGER DEPA RrM EMIT.

Agents in Montana: A rate of one and
onc-flfth fare for the round trip to apply
locally within n distance of 100 miles has
bccu made for the Christmas aud New
Year holidays. Tickets to be sold Dcccm-
her "a. % and 81. 1889, and January 1, 1890.
Final limit, january 3, 1890. Advise the
public. Yours truly, j. A. Lewis, general
npant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

Large invoice of the finest furnishings
for gents, just received at Estes & Com
us.ll's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

All shades of pushes mt Estes & Con-
uclls for Is cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

Money on call light
Prime y
Sterling Exchange
sixty-day bills, $3.50;
Mining quotations
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

Call and see Estes & Connelis rs cent
pushes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
House.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 23.-Immediately
after the reading of the journal the
House went into committee ofthe whole,
Mr.. Dockery MO in the chair, on the
sundry civil appropriation bill. Amend
ments appropriating $4,000 for repairs
on the Chicago custom house building
and several minor items were adopted.
After SPENDING the day in debate the
committee rose and the house adjourned
without reaching vote on the bill.
THURSDAY, Jan. 24.-As soon as the
House was called TO order a series of
resolutions on the death Of Representa-
tive Burnes, OF Missouri, were reported
and passed. The House then ad-
iOurned.
FRIDAY, Jan. 25.-[n the House the
army appropriation bin and a bill to
establish a national military and naval
museum in Washington were reported.
The sundrv civil appropriation bill was
then taken up. The appropriation for
repairs of lighthouses was increased
from 5000 to $3.50, 900. The appro-
priation for the salaries Of lighthouse
keepers was increased from $500, 900
to s625 600. The appropriation for the
pay of assistant custodians and janitors
of public buildings was increased from
500, 900 to S490, 900. Mr.. Randall offered
an amendment apprOpratlng $4,000
for the purpose of investigating the
extent to which the arid regions can
be redeemed by irrigation. Mr..
Symes Coli offered an amendment
increasing the appropriation to s25O,0o0
and spoke in support of the amend
ment. Pending action on the amend
ment the committee rose. Mr.. Ran
dali, f:om the committee on appropria-
tions, reported joint resolution max
ing an appropriation of 100000 for
pay mant 10 the legal represen ntatlves Of
j. b. Eads. Committee of the whole.
SATURDAY. Jan. 26.-The Senate sub
stituIe for the House tariff bill was laid
before the House by the speaker, with
the request from the Senate that it be
referred to a committee of conference.
After a warm debate the House de-
cided to refer the bill to the ways and
means com mittee. The Joint resolution
was passed appropriat:ug 100000 for
payment to the legal represe natives of
James B. Ead8. The greater part OF the
afternoon was consumed IN the con-
sideratiOn of the pending amendment
to the Sundry Civil bill, appropriating
$4,000 for an investigation Of the
best method of irrgating the
arid regions. On motion Of
Mr.. Symes Coli the amend
ment was smended by increasing
the heappropriatIon to s25O,O00 The ques-
ton being upon the amendment as
amended, it received large majority
vote. but Mr.. Holman Ind raised the
point Of mo quorum, " not in antagonism
to the amendment, but for the purpose
Of compelling the committee to allow a
vote to be taken on an amendment
which he desired 10 offer repeating the
act providing for the sale Of desert lands
IN certain states and territories.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02

MONDAY, Jan. 2S.-In the House to-
day the Senate bill was passed increas-
ing the pension of soldiers or sailors
who have lost both hands TO Sl00 q
month. The Senate concurrent resoiu-
ton was agreed to providing for the
JOINT meeting OF the two houses of Con-
gress on Wednesday February Is, for
the purpose OF counting the electoral
vote. The sundry civil appro-
priatlon bill was taken up, and the
pending entappropriating$ $780,
600 for investigating the best method of
lrrlgating the arid region was agreed to-
Mr.. McComas (Md offered an amend
ment appropriating $4,000 for the edu-
cation OF children of school age in
Alaska, without reference 10 race. This
gave rise to a discussion, at the close OF
which Mr.. McComas' amendment was
agreed TO. and pending final action on
the bul the committee rose and the
House adjourned.
TUEspAY, Jan. %. = Mr.. Burrows
Mich presented to the House a petit
ton OF 1900 citizens of Utah against
the admission of that territory as a state.
Referred. The House then went into
committee of the whole, Mr. Dockery
MO- in the chair, on the sundry civil
appropriation bill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
MOORE II CANADA.
The DefauIting Insurance Agent Beyond
the Reach of the Law.

Joseph A. Moore, the half million
dollar embczzler from the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company afford
ed the city of indianapolis another SEN
sation on the 10Th by the discovery that
he had quietly left for parts unkr yn.
The exact time of his derartD is
probably known only to one O wO
Of his closest friends and rela, tes,
but there l. no longer any doubt but
that the great defauiter finally weak
ened and fearing arrest and imprlsOn-
ment concluded to fly to place of
safety. His attorney, Barrett, admits
that Moore bad gone to Canada. "Y Yes,"
he said, 1T is true Joe has skipped out"
Barrett would not tell when he lelt, but
1t Is quite certain he was in the city Sun
day and got away some time Monday.
de has had ample time to reach the
Can dian line, but his friends pro-
TESS not TO know what point in Canada
be went. No warrant Tor his arrest had
been sworn out, nor had any step been
taken that the public is aware of, look
ing to such a move.
The investigation of his books pro-
ceeds, but the amount of the shortage
has not been increased above the orig
inal figures. Some queer incidents are
coming to light about Moore's ways and
methods. For instance, he owed good
many small store debts ranging from SO
TO 500. Not one of these debts re-
mains unpaid. Last Saturday a lady
relative OF MoOre's went to several of
the larger stores, and, calling for his
account, paid them. On the 25th q
woman unknown at the several stores
went around and paid the remaining
bills.
Moore has been in the habit Of pay
ing the taxes on the property in his
charge, part at a time The tax lists of
the Connecticut Mutual Company are
larger than those of any ether company
or individual in the county, the annual
taxes being about $4,000 When the
date OF payment came, he would pay A
portion OF the amount and then pay
per cent. interest on the remainder,
taking II 10 by installments until a. was
paid. When the exposure came t.cre
We're delinquent taxes due from Moore
amounting to SIl TOO. The next day,
much TO the surprise of the treasurer,
one Of Moore's subordlnates appeared
and paid the entire sum without q word.
1t has also been discovered that when
the late Eugene Netherill, the husband
OF Emma Abbott, bought business
block there last year, be paid $40 Un IN
cash Tor II. The Connecticut Mutual
held mortgage Of 5000 on the prop
eTty, which Wetherili paid to Moore out
OF the purchase money and obtained
valid release from the company, but it
seems Moore never turned a dollar OF
the money over - the company, and
tlUs made a clear -, 90 from the prlma
donna's purchase
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
ELECTED SOME MORE.
= Roulanger Wins the sess from the
panartment of the Seine.

Department of the Seine.
Paris dispatch of the 9th says: The
II for the election of deputy for the
gogaortment of the Seine closed at P.
snd Gen Boulanger was chosen by
= so plurality. The candidates were
TT15rfargpr. representing himself;
Tsr-pes. representing the government;
psr1e. representing the Socialists. Com
Lfata returns show the following result.
bErfarcer. PA, ,070; Jacques, l62,-
5a9. BouIe, 1850; other candidates
hi - BOulanger's plurality, 81 $50
F8glanger's majority, 54, 432. Perfect
-r-ar reigns at this hour. Few police
Sen on the streets, nearly all being
Eaf8 In reserve. The whole force is
,as5v To act in case Of necessity. The
.,E5rat is summoned 10 meet at the
ministry Of the interior tomorrow. The
excitement Is intense.
g,reat excitement prevailed on the
h4rlevards during the night. the po-
Iea Ind not interfere. len thousand
-ars8ns assembled outside the cafe Du-
ran8. cheering and singing. They were
azrarial8v demonstratIve whenever Bou-
lancer appeared at the window. When
Pa1langer Was leaving in his carriage
.fter the announcement of the result he
rsssrd a restaurant opposite to the cafe
0rrsnd. where friends of the govern
m4nt were assembled. The latter hissed
IordIv and BOulanger's friends replied
hv throwing stones. The singing and
cheering have continued all the morn
ing.
B0uIanger spent the evening at the
rare Durand, where he was informed
bv friends Of the results IN the divis-
ions. The streets are thronged with
people excitedly discussing the upshot
6f the election. The newspaper offices
sre displaying the returns by means of
Illuminated placards.
Gen. Boulanger will resign the Seine
seat. retaining that for the Nord De-
Dartmeut 1t is reported that NJ. Mag
hin. the governor of the Bank of France,
VIII be asked TO form a new cabinet.
There were a few scutfies about mid
night. but nothing serious occurred.
on the Petite bourse after the election
rentes declined cents for money and
25 cents for the account.
Tt Is computed that 100, 900 Conserva-
tiyes and as many more Radicals and
Socialists voted for Gen. Boulanger.
N De Lesseps claims the credit
icr the Generals immense major
ItT. az the RESULT OF MS tell
Inz bis clients how TO vote and
publicly dining Boulanger. Since July
lssT. Gen. Boulanger has received in the
different elections an aggregate vote of
10000 votes. The Republicans, during
the same period, claim 100000.
The London Standard, comment
ing on the result of the Paris
election, says: paris has done many
wonderful things. but she has never
done anything more wonderful than the
election of Boulanger-and, We are
found to add, never anything more ig-
naminious or insane. Paris made the
var OF 1870, and il seems probable that
she Will make another"
The London Daily News says: "The
election Of Gen. Boulanger is due to the
unoatriotic and unscrupulous conduct of
tie Conservatives. 1t will be to the
lasting discredit of the Comte de Paris
that ne advised his followers to support
u l.a.fa-rar -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
DEATH IN THE STORM.
Two Dakota school Children Perish i'm
blizzard.

A dispatch o the 2Sth from Aberdeen.
OAK, says: News reached here to-day
that two school children perished in the
storm Friday night and that a
third was not expected to sur
vive the exp sure. Their names were
French and the party consisted
of two little boys and an elder
sister aged Is. The French family live
about twelve miles east of Hitchcock.
When taken to school by an older broth
er In the morning the children prom
ised to wait until he came for them at
night. Children belonging to other
families were taken home, but these
refused protiered assistance, saving
they would stay at the school house
all night if their brother did
not come. 1t appears he did
start, but could not make his team face
the storm and gave it up After waiting
till dusk the little ones started home,
but the road was bad and they wandered
III the deep snow until exhausted.
When found in the morning the two
little boys were dead. The girl was
severely frozen and is unconscious. If
she survives she will lose the lower por-
tion Of her limbs and possibly one or
both arms
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
WISCONSIN MEN our WEST.
LuMbe rmen Who are Investing Heavily
In Mashingtnn IerrItnrr-

III washington Territory.
TtCoNA, ". T., Jan. 28.-Among those
who nave recently decided to cast in
their lot with the people cf this terri
ta and who hail f~Cm Wisconsin are
Je 1me Garland, of Eau Claire and
Frank Eotch, of Blo0mer. who have
bought out the property of the Seatco
Manufacturing Company at Bucoda,
about forty miles south of this CT V, and
are making steady improvements in the
mi. property there, and viii 20 largely
into the manu- acture of sash and
doors as well as lumber
generally, and intend entering
the Eastern markets with their prod
ucts. Jud Hayward, wEo sold his prop
ertY al HAYWARD, IN the same state, to
WeyeTaaustr q Co., is now looking for
a mi. site, AMI viii probably locate at
Tacoma. Another Eau Claire man, W.
A. Rust, is expected very shortly and
intends entering into the lumber bust
ness on Puget Sound. Timber claims
on which were from 100000 to
>.t0t0 Of excellent quality and
comparatively easy of access, have
been sold within the present month at
from 1900 to@2 600 for the claim. This
Is only about . cents per 600 for the
stsmpage. ANY government land taken
Pr under timber claim will average
irau $4,000 10 $4,000 feet to the acre,
AMI this can be purchased from the gov
eminent at the rate Of SI.25 outside and
f-.aa an acre inside the railroad belt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
Wisconsin Pensions.

Pensions were recently granted Wis
consin people as follows; Gilbert Sax
ton, Vale: John Reichelsdorfer, She
boygan; Minord L. Mott, Shopiere {:
John II. CARRIER, Augusta; John
Schmidt, Milwaukee; Jos. G. Moody,
Withel; Jessey Day, Rock Falls; Chas
Galloway, Pittsville; Marcus l.. Finch,
Roaring Creek; Frederick Bohm, Mel
rose; Elisa, widow Of Hiram Barnes,
Picketts; Pauline, widow of Peter
Brown, Green Bay; Edward Jacobs
ldeceased), Argyle; George W. Shep-
herd, Sparta; John Dawson, Clear
Lake; WIN. Flanagan, Prairie du Chen /;
Frank Osterburg, alias Wm. Mckay,
National Home, Milwaukee; Benjamin
North, Coleman; Frederick Weber
National Home, Milwaukee: Henry
Dankel, Verona; Thomas Reiter, Tomah !;
Katie Ann, widow of Jacob Sweat
Alden Grove; Julius Ulrich, Win
tional Home, Milwaukee; Alexander
Adams, New Lisbon; James A. Coming
Martell John Richard, Dickeyyille: /:
John L. Olmstead, Shawano; Abraham
Finch, Whitewater; Clark Z. Dodge,
Augusta; John Lane, Eagle; Lucius 2.
Crandall, Eau Claire; Richard Hobbs,
Gratiot; 4. Lakin, Plainfield; Carl
tIexamer. National Home. Milwaukee;
Louise r.. widow of Hir m Craven,
Brooklyn; Paul Schiesser, Fremont;
Frederick Heise, Sheboygan; James
Thomas, Black River Falls; John
McCabe, Winneconne; Frank Smith,
National Military Home; Horace
4. Warner, Buena Vista; Joseph B.
Adams, Tomah; Geo. Derfus, MIlwau-
kee; Chauncy Wells, Chetek; Edw. Glib
bOns, Montello; Louis c. johnson, Hol-
men; Sylvester Shumway, Honsen {;
Michael Schoelz, Boltonvile; Annanias
Thronson, Stoughton; Frederick Ach-
waeirs, Shawano; John o. FairbaIrn
(deceased), Milwaukee; Samuel H.
Smart, Plover; Charles J.. Woodward +,
Lancaster; Wallace B. Kenyon (insane), g,
Appleton; George l. Kelly. Sheboygan
Falls; Isaac Murray, Calamine; Ann,
widow Of Oscar Lathrop, Eureka: Eliza,
widow Of John o. Fairbairn, Miiwau-
kee; Annie NJ, widow of sydney s.
Starr Hudson
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
AN AWKWARD DISCOVERY.
Tie Connecticut Mutual Life Loses Near
- = D !. I !

Tie Connecticut Mutual Life Loses Near
y Half Million.
g#.. Jacob /. Green, president of Con-
eetgGt Mutual Life Insurance Com
.saE ot Hartford, Conn, made the fol-
N u- announcement on the oath: 1t
Just been discovered that the finan-
as correspondent of this company at
Indianapolis, after sixteen years
e service, during which he
Las had the unlimited confidence
all the directors and officers
aad OF their predecessors, Is a defaulter.
tor the past week his accounts have
aeen unter investigation and defa.ca-
usa has been found The extreme
amount involved Is about $500 60G. He
las E stored to the company property
winch may reduce the actual loss to
4'0.lta. The amount of the loss will
hat ln any degree affect the companv's
S. Fengy nor even interfere with Its
Regular dividends"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
PREDICTS A GREAT WAR.
Secretary Stanhope Points to Cloud
Gathering Over Europe.

Secretary Stanhope Points to Clouds
Gathering Over Europe.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Edward Stanhope,
secretary % state for war, addressed
meeting of his constituents in the
Horncastle division of Lincolnshire, last
evening In the course of his remarks
Mr.. Stanhope said a thunder cloud was
hanging over Europe and that sooner or
later. probably sooner, it would burst,
bringing the hercest and most horrible
war ever known. 1t was impossible, he
declared, to view the preparations for
war now being made throughout Europe
without feeling that a war was approach
ing. He hoped, however, that the wis
dom of England 5 statesmen would pre-
vent that nation from becoming in
Vnlva1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
A Question cfIaKY.

Albert Lea, Mimi. has a thrifty citi-
zen who is sHi the city for the sup
port OF his wife's mother. \ dispatch
of the oath says: Justice Stacy's court
was busy al day Tuesday trying the
case of ToIef Torgerson vs.. the city of
Albert Lea, the plaintiff asking that the
city pay him S43 for maintenance Of his
mOther-in-law, who is a pauper. The
jury was ont several hours and finally
failed to agree, so a new trial will have
to be ordered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
CONSECRATING A BISHOP.
Imposing Ceremonies in st. PauIs
Church, Cincinnati.

Imposing Ceremonies in st. Pauls
Church, Cincinnati.
gIyCISNATI, O., Jan. 25.-The conse-
ton services at St. Pauls Church in
which the Rev Boyd Vincent is set
apart To the office Of bishop ofthe South
yrn Diocese of Ohio, filed that building
completely with those fortunate enough
rs receive cards Of admission.
Tie service began at 1880 and
was characterized by all the
deep s0lelnnity that such an unusual
ceremony brings. The church WIS
beautifully decorated, and the usual
number OF clergymen was in Attendance
Bishop Spaulding, OF Colorado, deliv-
cred the consecratiOn sermon. He was
assisted in the service by Bishops Dud-
eE, 81 Kentucky; knickerbocker, of In
Jana, and Whitehea of Pennsylvania,
and by Reys. Grange, of Steubenville
Hodges, Of Plttsburg; Pise, Of Glendale;
Bake, of Avoniale, and Tinsley, OF
4 q Hrrrr Hills
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
GOING on THE STAGE


~ :. James q. Blaine. ,Tr.. Makes - Con-
tract With Manager Frohman.
rs. James G. Blaine, Jr. has signed
tract With Manager Daniel Froh-
a. the lvCeUm Iheater, Of New
ay which she engages herself TO
as an actress for "A term OF three
tie viii give her the lea IN
WITH a good company ia a society
and her season viii begin about
m6er J IN New NoI K, after which
Nl-a 70 on a tour. She viii not ap-
al the IycsUm, bat al a larger
s. Three years a %, before Ler
.a-e, she lad made a contract with
7a-le manager, which her marriage
>he Is studying under Stage
.-4Laser Belasco.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
LAND IS THE OBJECT.

Francis De gyiutou on the Purpose of The
German EKPeaIttou ia trtrst-
In an interview in Loud n II Fran ls
De WintOu said it was absurd for the
Germans to proceed With the expe-
dition Tor the rclief of EmIn P.s7ht-
Jackson's caravan, he said, started rom
Nom bassa th5te months ago and viii
prob tbly reach WaJe!ia before DR.. Pet
Lers reaches the East a frIca coast The
caravan will form stations along the
route. winch supplementary caravans
VII. supply with ii tuals. Sir Fr ncl5
DE- W.uton believes that DR.. Peters IN
tends to make annexatioEs Of territory.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
$4,000 Short.

Julian c. Mcclure, a prominent man
of Jackson County, D. T., has disap-
peared, and it is learned that he is
short IN his accounts as guardian of
minor heirs $23, $50. Mcclure made ali
his property over TO his bonds
men, but warrant was sworn out against
him for embezzlement and he left the
county. For over five years he made
no report to the CONT of the estates he
represented The losses of the bonds
men are not known.