davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
Bnsiness Chances.


-'S-~> ->,->-y-
A MECHANIC Of technical education eF-
n perieneed 10 designing. and sgporlptend-
ing the construction OF buildings. machinery,
working drawings, estimates, desires engage.
nent. Address Il. DUYIHAGE, 647 Lafsy-
etts.ave., BrooElyn.
A GUARANTEED OPPORTUNITY for
~ iayestne1s Sn pa5' sIist last syn
defgaYten." w. q. bPIBGBL, Science
A PARTNER wanted with capital Of
"A 81, 600 70 develop an established buh-
ness; large profits guaranteed; must be q
FURNTTURE. 1853 3d-ave., % floor front.
A FOR sALE.-Hayey stable d9lHls
s,nhia running horses CLIFTON, Trib-
Tae Uptown once, l,2ss broadway.
A FOR SALE o. secSS2 9.,. q retiring y ,gg
Saie one OF tbs best paying and longest
sstsbiiSh.,d FeSiaurants on broadway
REPUTABLE BUSINESS fo7 sale or
"A exchange price 90, 600 owner wants 10
retisa Apply 10 HoYr. Room 80. 2eo Bway
DDfTIoNAL capital procured for buFI-
a nsss, purposesj investors advised with
out ehsrge) Of dearebIe opPortunnissifss high.
81 s9RsESciah ro sessrsns Sos BSssawsy
n Ts;iIy 81 large experience In the man.
A sasmeut OF men and machinery, desires
s.snonslhia pesitioR 10 some manufacturing
aaSssgbiisbIpant would invest some capital II
ssijsfac sofY, Address WORKER, BOX "a,
S TrbSns Once. --,------,.,----,--.-,
HILEINTEREsT In wsn.eqgippsa
a S1ss SSs vi Hng g. s soIa an seSoSs.
~ ~ ~. hSais6 not less than e5I 900 win DO
~ az, std4ead, Address N, w, r., Box 40,
Tribune once.
T5ooKBINDERY FOR sALn. or s9 inter ah,N
ID est n 4 prodeenso I'd lsSs oxsf sooVyg
P Ssa 1 ;ess sp Sss YesS Sisz.
RoLRDTNl5- HOUSE, .--Attractvs, estab-
B Usbed, paying. bcsfding. hqu,s On West
Ss,th' rs ~ hic1iy Furnished ana always
TiIs5 rooms; mnnthiy Income, 5000 long
isa; al Ss E' ls Chs BsosdsaS RSss u
C1,1PA1I,T Y0UNG NAN Tor Office, ioan.
T. nc en1uioysf Oh, 900 on approved security,
VIM H RysiR Box II, tribune oosos:
5srST0N SHIRT BUSINESS. estab-
& Eabed, requires s1dfhonM eeplis ll.j
eood gpesine tcr y. lI ,, man 1,,ao NAHufAcr
b. FERGETIo ~, YOUNG uds ~ Nan m. : sSssSsg
A. eTfrsoFdiD8ry opportunity Tor an easy
.,li,,e an 1850 inYestmgutj large profits.
iiiity,yytsRTIsfNG DEVICE, 300 BrVadwny,
TIfbuns Branch, -------,-
- NNRGETIc PARTNEg WAETED,
III IS geo euDaIag ds spselsS Zoo pss ssn.
s ssS INv;TsTTTo sffc; Tsssgns One
= g - Rs.ISHF.D 80 YEAHkL --Cesh bud,
X. p mes worth 60 900 yearly want part
ssr with a. 900 psst eszh * e s'sa Fs2sY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06

q oAoHMAN,--By ceaehman yes.s
MkdR., boz %. 1stbuhs 6aIse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
mork tnan,rh.


Males.
A GOOD AGcoUNTANT.--Famfiia With
eash, eneIA oflce work, as bookkeeDef,
5000 5000 AID correspondent; some years exc
s,nn, sauafaet0ry references furnished
0flca request Address J. l.. L., Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06

GPLENDIb DWETLInGs FOR sALE.
CORNER Madispas ave. sDd 7ett.st..
4pryp q Nos. 1,eli. lob. lob and
1sl5 As as,s Fssiae been Putcssssd
eese5bed houses wiz be sold as q crest
tessiace hon foft; az unusual Opportunity
2 seeufb . ehQiss sesidence IN ! eapefb
J. y MnA1sfRgfby' E e 1883 broadway.
s. Gas A. esymeur I o., Rayk.sve. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-06
eitp Real estate il)anieu.

n psfETss PROPERTY and houses
ID rsDted, rent, cell or exchange no
charge for registering money 70 ics3 : sn a1
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
READING NEWS

REA DING, April I've had a three
hours rain here last Saturday night.
The river was up from six to eight
feet Sunday and Monday.
Henry Fem was home Sunday.
T.. j. Price tapped the Kansas City
market last week with some HEREFORD
steers, which he sold for $3.50 per hun
dred. The rest OF US were below S4.OO.
There are not many fat cattle about
here to go to market this spring.
The Douglass ranch is all being
fenced in, so the town cows will fare
hare hard for pasture this summer.
81. SeVery & Son are feeding eleven
steers. VIII bought them since New
Years in Colorado, New Mexico and
Mexico.
They are a fine herd, many of
them equal TO natives. They have
about one hundred on tame grass. At
the prices they paid for them they
can't help put make little money this
year.
Some are planting corn this week.
but most of the people are not ready.
| There are but few here that have
! the Oklahoma fever. The lessons OF
experience going and coming have
been expensive and people are little
slow to bite at these airy bates.
Good crops give steady work and in.
dustry creates wealth. Go slow,
/ young man, for you are far enough
: west now
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04

CHICAGO, April 2.-The reduction in
lumber rates to the Missouri river an
nounced Saturday will not go into
effect at once. The matter will be
acted upon at the meeting of the
Western Freight association next week.
If the meeting decides against the re-
duction. the roads will give the re-
Quired ten days notice of reduction,
unless demand for arbitration under
the presidents agreement should pre-
vail. But even if the arbitration
should be against a reduction, the
roads can put the reduced rate into
effect ten days thereafter, and it is
said that the Chicago & Alton will put
the IO-cent rate into effect. as it cannot
get any business at present rates on
account of the yellow pine competition
from southern points.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
SANTA FE STOCK.
MillIOnalres Putting their Cash in
Santa Fs's Golfers.
A RECEIvERSHIP FAVORED.
Herculean Efforts to Keep it Out of
Jay Gould's Hands.
REDUCED LUMBER RATES.
The First Federal Court IN the Indian
Territory Opened.
A RECEIVERSHIP FAVORED.
REDUCED LUMBER RATES

Boston, Mass, April despite the
fact that the Atchison 'smanagement's
mouthpiece yesterday virtually admit
ted that the company has no funds
wherewith to meet its July inter
est, the stock fell off only one half cent,
closing at 40t, and better feeling was
manifested on the start. This change
in the situation is due to a well
grounded idea that the Earrings will
take hold and help the road out of its
difficulties. The presence in Boston of
Thomas Barring of New York has ma
teriany fOStered this feeling. The
Earrings and Peabody, kidder s. Co.
are supposed to hold some twenty mill
lions of AtchisOn bonds. and the idea
is that rather than see Gould in con-
troll and debating the rate of interest
they shall receive, they will, in con-
nection with other heavy capitalists,
advance funds enough 30 carry the
company through until it shall have
regained its feet. It is understood
that this matter is being carefully
considered through all ITS phases.
The Barings are reported to favor a
friendly recsiI ership for the purpose
of Topping of several Improbable
branches, such as the Sonora and the
Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Fe roads.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
The Michigan Election.

DETROIT, April 1.-The election in
Michigan day was for justice of
the supreme court and two regents of
the state university. Two constitu-
tional amendments were also submitted
one increasing the salary of the COVER
nor from 81 900 to 81 900, and the other
enabling corporations to continue their
existence without reorganiZing at the
end OF thirty years as now required.
The returns received up to this
hour. 10 u. m, are fragmentary
but indicate the election of e. b.
Grant republican, for supreme JUS
tice by safe majority. The remain
der of the republican ticket is doubt
less elected and both amendments have
been carried. The vote was light. In
this city the ladies exercised the cleo
toral privilege for the first time, voting
for school inspectors and electing one
of their sex who was endorsed by the
democrats.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
Thu Chinaun Elsntinn.

CHICAGO, April "A land slide for
the democrats was the result of to-
days election as indicated at 2 p. IN.
this evening. AT that hour POI pre-
cincts out of 300 had been heard from,
showing a majority thus far of 6,42S
for Cregier (democrat). The predictions
at the city hall give Cregier from 5000
to 10 900 over Roche (republican.) Two
years ago Roche carried the city by
majority of 10000.
Usage CITY.
Usage CITY. April 2.-The entire re-
publican city ticket was elected by large
majorities.
DODGE CITY.
DODGE CITY, April 2.-One of the
most exciting city elections ever held
in this city occurred to-day which was
holly contested by the outgoing
council who lost the day. Hen. II. H.
Evans was elected Mayor.
PAOLA.
PAoLA, Kas., April 2.-Paola city
went against the republican ticket. 8.
r. Smith, the citizens nominee, was
elected over DIR, johnson for mayor.
Z. w. Robinson beat Jess Woriey for
police Judge. The rest is mixed, some
on both tickets being elected.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
M,,,on Conntv Win H.v. a Candidat..

MARION, Kas. April Especial
Marion county will have a candidate
for the vacancy caused by Hon. Thorn
as Ryan's resignation, in the person of
Hon. E. w. Hoch, editor of the Marion
Record and the representative from
this, the Sixty-fifth. district. Mr.. HOch
has the enthusiastic support of the
republicans of the county aud will be
inc in to win.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE.
a. Kamnas a:ifr.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 3, 1e4e.
CATTLE-Recsipts to-day, 3,3I7 head: uar.
ket firm: shippers. s32e14.0o: native cows
S22002 30; mixed butcher stock, es900205;
stockers and feeders, S290a3E.
HOGS-Receipfs, ,fe9 head; market closed
strong: keavies, $4-6004I57l<: mediums ana
lights, A4J04 55s pigs, e44004-65.
SHEEP-Receipts, 3,kfS head; market ygea r !.
natives, g. 590445.
-WHEAT.-Qniet; No. red. casa. $50 asked:
May. SOC bid =
-CoRs-WeakeE; No, z casb. re neked,
May, 25skc bid, &c asked.
OATS NO. 2. Moy, z9se asked.
RYE-Eo. 2. cash, &c asked
BUTTER-Creamery, 1e1z2; dairy faney T5ss
roll. 10114c: store packed, 6alic.
EGGs-Dulf: fresh, 90.
HAY-Fancy prairie, es0o.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
Chicago Real Estate Deal.

CHICAGO, March SO.-Ihe largest
real estate deal Of the season involving
a million dollars was contaminated to-
day in the Inter-Ocean coming into
possession of the northwest corner of
Dearborn and Madison street. This
corner 20x4O was recently purchased by
ii. III. Kohlsaat for 81 500 per front
foot the highest price ever paid i'll
Chicago.
The Haskell building, surrounding
it in the form of an l., has been Sc
cured by syndicate. of which Clarence
l., Fred w. and Walter Peck are mem
beers, for 500, 600, the land being leas-
ed for ninty-nine years at $4,000 per
year. The combined properties, with
frontage of 100 feet on Madison,
fifty feet on Dearborn, together with
an extension to Calhoun place in the
rear of all, ninety feet square has
been transferred to the Inter-Ocean,
represented by William Penn Nixon,
for a new building bearing his name.
1t will be one of the most prominent
structures in the city as this Is one of
best business corners in Chicago.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
"A ChIcago.

CHICAGO, IL, April 3, leo0.
Ho0s-9eceipts. 1900 head: market Nss
aottvs and 1ru, prices Sc higher; light e. 66fa
6I05: rough packing, e. 1904. so: msxe,6 "a ~
TBS; heavy packing ana shipping, s. SOC
CATTLE-Recespts, iI.600 head: market "a,
steady and firm. beeyes, 5000 S9s cows ssSS
mixed. si-7osD3cos stockers and feeders, SO
sHEEP- Receipts, 5000 head; market So
STEADY: native nluttonz, $500 oorn 80
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04

BOSTON, April 1.-The finance COM
mittee of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad met to-day and thoroughly
discussed the roads financial condition.
1t is understood they practically fixed
plan by which the money needed until
this years crops are assured will be
forthcoming. The full board of direc-
tors will meet tomorrow.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
me CrOp PrOspects.


ToPEKA, Kas., April 2.-The Kansas
Farmer presents to its readers this
week a comprehensive report from
special correspondents in nearly every
county In the state, showing the condi-
tions of things generally among the
farmers on the 1sG day of this month.
Summarizing the report the outlook is
unusually good. The acreage of wheat
is very large and the condition is
extra good. The winter wheat acreage
was considerably enlarged last fall over
previous years since 1884 and there has
been more spring wheat sown this
spring than last. An aDusnal quanti-
ty of feed was saved last fall and feed
is now abundant and stock OF all kinds
in good condition. Grass started early
and is growing fast. In ali the west
ern counties, sorghum. Kaffir corn,
mich maize, broom corn and sweet POI
tatoes will be grown largely as exper-
fence has shown them TO be well suited
to the climate and soil OF that region.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
Instantly Kinsa.

FosToRIA, Ohio. April 2.-Harry L.
Hogue, superintendent of the electric
light plant, was instantly killed late
last night by coming in contact with
the current while repairing adynamo.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
hor. pr..a opininn..


NEW YORK, April 1.-The Times
this morning quotes the editorial of the
Commercial Gazette on the rejection of
Mr.. Halstead and then says:
We are bound to say that we believe
this statesment to be substantially cor
rect. 1t would be possible to render a
more satisfactory and trustworthy
judgment concerning it if the proceed
ings of the senate were not wrapped in
secrecy and the words as we'll as the
vote Of the senators screened from
public scrutiny, and that is
at once misfortune and
a disgrace. But the senators who
reprObatiOn and contempt for their
conduct growing out of the Payne
scandal, are not from the very fact
of the secrecy in which they hide, en-
titled to the benefit of any doubt that
may arise from the lack of knowledge.
They cannot complain If they
are judged by the known
facts only when they prevent
the public from knowing all the facts.
The known facts are all against them.
The plea which is made in their behalf
that thew were governed by dIsinter-
ested motives by the abstract standard
of temperate judgment and expression
demanded in a diplomat would be
available if that standard had been ap-.
piled in other cases. That they have
not done; on the contrary they have dis
tinctly waived it. The motive of pri-
vate and personal revenge is adequate
to explain their conduct and none other
is. 1t must be noted, also. that
they have acted against the interests of
their party as they have usually in
terpreted those interests. They have
rejected nomination made by their
own president of a man of undoubted
political influence and ability in a
state that is and must be- for some
done more than this They have justi-
fed a general suspicion as to the
purity of the senate. They have given
reason for the opinion that there are
enough republican senators to turn the
scale on any question who are actua-
ted by motives that are not honorable
and that these motives, are strong
enough to overcome party fidelity and
to break down party discipline. This
largely in Ohio and as it
will be spread with the great
est zeal and persistency by the most
popular newspapers in that state 1t
cannot but have a very considerable
influence upon the fortunes of the
party there and it will have a decided
influence upon public opinion through
out the country"
The World say: Senator Sherman
in his plea for Mr.. HaIstead's confir-
nation frankly acknowledged that he
did not approve the sort of journalism
represented by the editor of the Com
mercial Gazette. Thank Heaven
there are not offices enough in the gift
of the government to prevent all hon
est and independent editors from
frankly acknowledging that they do not
approve the sort of craftsmanship rep
resented by large number of the SEN
ators of the United States.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
fHE MUsKoGRE t,oURT.

WASHINGTON, b. c.. March sO.-The
members Of the new court for the In
dian territory left here tonight for
Muskogee. IN the Greek nation. They
were James Shackleford. of Indiana,
EOnd. Of Kansas, TIE attorney and
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
FOREIGN hEWS.
EXCURSION TRAIN DERA1LED

LONDON, March 30.-An excursion
train from South Port for London
loaded with persons on their way to
witness the ambridge Oxford boat
race was derailed at Penistone this
morning and wrecked, one person was
killed and fourteen others were seri-
Ixy hVtv-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
JOHN RRIGHT's FUNERAL.

LONDON, March 3O.-The funeral of
MIR. John Bright took place to-day.
Crowds of people lined the route of the
procession from One Ash, Mr.. Bright's
late residence near Rochdale, to the
Right Honorable Joseph Chamberlain,
Sir Wilfred Lawson, Mr.. Jesse Col
Inns, Mr.. Arnold Morley, VIM. Roth
bone and Gen. LyndOche Gardner G.
B. Equerry in ordinary To Queen Vic
toria who represented her majesty.
A number of deputations headed tie
procession and fifteen carriages con-
tanning mourners followed the hearse.
Eight OF Mr.. Bright's workmen carried
the coffin to the hearse and from the
hearse to the grave.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04

In addition to electing woman IS
mayor, and full ticket Of women TO
the city council. they also elected a
woman as police judge in Cottonwood
Falls. Thus does enthusiasm for
woman suffrage take possession of
whole cities and shut 0sst nlen alto
sstllsr
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
COLLISION OF STEAMERS.

OsTEND, Belgium, March 3O.-Ihe
steamer Countess of Flanders was run
into off Dunkirk after o'clock this
afternoon by the Belgium mail boat
Prince Henri. The collision occurred
during dense fog. It was at first re-
ported that the Countess of Flanders
Immediately sank. A later report,
however, says she is safe but that
their captain, first lieutenant, nine of
the crew and three of the passengers
were drowned. Prince jerome Bona
rlarta was among the raseuad
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04

one cent on delivery:
Atkinson. Mrs Sade Mcknight, James
Baughmon, Abbie Mitchell, d
Brown. James l. Neeedham, W.
Bryant, Matte Phillips. Mr.
Buckeell, John Pruitt, Mrs E
Campbell, Ar Geo Pugh, REaneig
Coottg. AG Roberts, CIaF34-4
Crandai, Mrs. Alice Ross, Nat
Cuai6. Andrew ShumNaY. Er
Cuald, John SmitA. Frank
Farley, Hies Nay Smith, Henry
GreeuY1iie, Miss Olive Smith, r +
Halbert, Chas Strain, Barrst--Z
Henderson,, Hrs Jas Sykes, Mrs Geo
Higgins. John Tonnat. d u
Jones, B Thomas. 6hermAn--3
JENNIE, Mrs Maggie Tan. Mrs Julia
Jones, Sam Ward, Mrs Jennie
Kelly, Timothy Whitney, Hon James y
LoVett, Williams. Mrs Ca4hF'u
McElroy, AS Williams. Geo
M.BIRDSAEL p, n
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04
LErrkKs ADvERTusEB.

List OF letters advertised ut the Bmporis
postofice for the week ending April Bird,
1859. Parties calling for these letters VIII
please give date of advertisement, and pay
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-04

DANvILLE, Va, March 29.-Jed
Pritchett, who outraged small white
hanged at Chatham to-day. lie was a
, negro, 40 years of age and fought
Nlike tiger. four deputies were called
on toassist in the awful duty. The
prisoner lay of the scaffold clinging to
the frame work. The trap was finally
sprung and by main force the deputies
pushed him off the sca1folc after thu
rope had been tied about mis- neck. The
struggle lasted eleven minutes. The
body under the new statute was ship.
ped to the University of Virginia for
diasacfiOn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-03
A GEORGIA EDITOR.
His Salutatory to His Readers in IT,
First Issue of His Venture.

His Sa1utatory to His Readers in tie
First Issue of His Venture.
Bright and breezy. with sails all sprca
End our colors nailed to the mast, we
bear down upon you this morning.
Here is news for the one who wants t.
keep up with the times; social chit cnal
for the gossip lover; politics for the pub
lic-minded; facts and fancies for tn
farmers; fun for the frolicsome, an,
pathos for the poetical
1t is chuck full Of readable matter and
he must be an unappreciative cuss who
fails to be amused and entertained, in
structed and interested by perusing til
columns Of the dandiest weekly in til
crackingest town in Georgia.
The children cry for it and the old folk
are puckering up their mouths for q regu
lar boo boo because they haven't got it.
Along next spring vixen you get bilious
and wake up in the morning feeling
swell-eyed and hateful this paper viii
come to you with its sides bullying out
with laugh and song, and you will grin
so loud and SO wide that you will have to
carry an umbrella to keep the sun from
shining down your throat and warpinA
your ribs
We don't mean to claim that this is a
humorous paper; still it is numerous pl.
per after all, but there is q heap of solemn
features connected with it. (We put this
N to catch the hYpochondriacs who don
know any better)
There's many laugh that sounds wild
ly hilarious that, if you but knew it, has
as discordant ring as when some unseen
hand strikes the cold iron railing around
tomb.
We will take almost anything except
contumely or cussing in payment for sub
scription-corn, cotton, potatoes, syrup,
cattle, hogs, horses, farm lands, city lots,
or general merchandise. Come in and see
Us, whether you want the paper or not
for we are worth looking at. Then you
might give us some valuable information
and suggestions as to the best way to run
q paper.
Now we hope you feel better. We are
done and you can go ahead with your
rat-killing, but don't forget that we are
your friends and will love you when you
arc old and ugly and everybody else hates
you.
Adieu--ta Tank cum arouse!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-03
Teachers Meeting.

The long wished-for teachers meeting for
the eastern division of Kenosha county was
held at Dist, No |. Pleasant Prairie Dec.
Is,
The following named teachers were pre-
sent, Misse, Barter and Murray, Messrs.
Devlin, Tobin, TiIliman, Fleet, Costello and
Maloney.
Meeting called to order by Supt.
Middlecamp.
The topic of Union schools was warmly
discussed by those of different opinions.
There will, in all probability, be one held
in Pleasant Prairie before the end of the
school year.
An exercise in Decimal fractions was
then conducted by the Superintendent, the
teachers acting as a class, and followed by a
discussion as to the best method of teaching
Decimals
The teachers were greatly in favor of a
two days session with the Kenosha teachers
during the Holidays.
After II recitation by E. J, Tobin and a
few remarks on rhetoricals, the meeting ad-
Ourned. All were apparently we'll satisfied
with the results of the meeting tho twas
rainy day" FL. J. Toner, Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-03
Obituary..

Died. at his residence, 1886 Forest Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, of hemorrhage Of the stomach,
George A. Previously, aged A years.
Deceased was born in Bristol, this county,
his parents being among the earliest set
tiers of the county. He went to Chicago
when quite young and commenced business
at the Stock Yards, where he continued I'm,
til death. He leaves two sons and little
fve-year old girl, one little girl and his De-
loved wife having gone to their heavenly
home about five years ago. He is we'll re-
membered by his old friends, among whom
he was highly esteemed
George Previously was a kind hearted
generous man, who had about as many
friends as acquaintance. "-I1e Sun.