davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
uf1LIoyATREs FIGHT IN A HOTEL.

Kansas City, Aug 23.-The rotunda OF the Coate
House Was the scene Of personal encounter to-day be
tween J. e. Ncroy and r. H. Swope, two millionaire!
Of this Place. Mf McIroy and Mr.. swopo had had
misunderstanding concerning m investment. To-day
Mclroy was conversng with friend in the Coa,c'
House rotunda, when Nfr swopc stepped up to thu
latter and told him that Mcroy thief. liar
villain. Mr.. Melroy thcreupon felled Mr.. swope e
the nOsr with blow OF bis FIST As Mr.. Swope aros,
he drew his revolver. Mr.. McIroy followed suit am
the men were about 10 open fire on each other wh1
i1ends separated them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
cTOUDBURST AZ POTTSVILLE
rup DAMAGE DONE BY RAIN AND LIGHT
MING ESTIMATED AT 100000.

rrooD TO THE UPPER STORIES OF THEIR
uoMEs-THE WATER THREE OR FOUR
FEET DEEP IN SOME STREETS
OTHER TOWNS ALSO SUFFER.
pn.tsville, Penn, Aug. 23.-TheTc was cloud
e.. bere this afternoon, and the water poured
In in torrents for an hour. The thunder ana
s,htning we're awful The damage by the storm
= cctimated at\S5l 00, 900. Two houses and the
-shouse were struck by lightning In one
90 n stove was overturned and set fire TO the
s,,lsing The culverts were unable TO coHy
Al the water, and some burst, flooding paro oi
,be town. Fully 400 families were driven 10 Uic
uuppr stories of their homes. and tneir cei1~i' IT,
md kitchens are filed with water ana hluu' tne
b,sness part of the town suffered giea"S, Vn W
,sllars of stores being filed with wafer non
road and Coal SITS. were turned into rivers Vni"
and four feet deep, and the raging torrents ~
ried ell sorts Of goods and wreckaSe oown " 'I0
Schuvlkill River. The lumber yardS OF "eeu
S,vlor and William Juechly suhereo g'en'g'
Cars on the Reading and PenhsyiVaiii" i''-'
.SoSs ,rnre moved by the flood, and passenger
train on each road was blocked al d. Oi"ii %
,Sn washing down Of coal-dirt on to the trachs'
The Reading train moved into the su'con ".Vl'
mon ahead in water up TO their walslS' cie"iiHis
tho track Of lumber and rubbish.
The silk mill and other large ouiiuinsS VIZ
1ooded. and the fire engines were pun .,s W ~o'A
a,,,,rinc out the cellars. The water in RAILROAD
:. aovved into the boilerhouee of the Electric
Light and Railway Power House. ana pun ouo Ul'e
fires. cutting off the current and Stopping Vae oas
o-nrants were torn up and fhe bricks ana stones
',orriod avvov. The "Chronicle' Office was also
- e,,Fcror the Ground floor being flooded, and the
srC;rn and nresses badly damaged. The editorial
,,oms norS are a complete wreck and valuable files
have been lost. ,.
L. was the worst storm ever known In Pottsvllle.
.,onor+s from Ninersville. ST. Clair, Port Carbon.
;scbUyIl,iii Haven, Girardville and M@hsnOy Plane
al Tie same story of devastation and damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
,tEnA1s WoY N cAYA1RY PR4CrIcE

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 23e-The cav,iry practice OF the
Departments of the Platte and California at the Belle
vue RAe Range, closed yesterday, and the medals
were awarded 10 the successful competitors. The ten
choscn TO represent the Department In the Army
ctcnpetltlon werc Second Lieutenant Gray, eth ;
T1umpeter Carroll, II. 9th; Corporal MITCHELL X, 9th
Private Thomas A. 0th; Second Lieutenant PerShing,
9th; Sergeant swanson, D. 9th; Corporal Warren. B.,
4th; Private Mason b, 9th sergeant oliver F. eth
Second Lieutenant BetOn, 5, 9th. The quota for the
distinguished marksmen team is composed Of the
blacksmith, Keiser, il, 9th, and Captain Kerr 9th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
WET EVENING FOR HOLIDAY-MAKERS.
EXCESSIVE HUMIDITY AND FOO MADE THE
wHoLE DAY rNcoMFoRrAD1r.


WHOLE DAY UNCOMFORTABLE.
While the rain and wind storm which passed over
this city between and 10 O'Clock last night did not
cause any serious damage, IT did, however, much
annoyance and discomfort to everybody who not
fortunate enough to secure shelter while II lasted.
.hcse VINO nae umbrellas with them had little no
protection. In fact in that storm an umbrella was
more OF nuisance than anything else The wind
blew the rain under The umbrella and then turned II
Inside out, just 10 annoy the pcssessor IN every
tteet where the sewers where hot in the best eondi
Hon. the crosSwalks were flooded In some instances
With over two inches Of water
The visit OF the storm was especially dslikcd by
Rose who were at the sea-beaches or attending pic
dos The boats did not have any difficulty in COM
ing mp tho Bay, but the passengers were ANYTHING but
comfortable. Nearly all Of them were drenchod berore
they boarded the boats and then coming home tbe
told wind blowing upon them made It more than nm
comfortable From what the officers Of tbe bo,,s
say, the storm not nearly as furious On the Raw
Is was In the city Every boat camc to its sim in
lime. "
The Western Union Telegraph Company suffered
from the ELECTS Of the storm. Nearly every wire
coming 10 this city worked miserby and the operators
Isn great difficulty in sending or receiving messages
!hgh Manager Sink said TO Tribune reporter that
tne wires were working badly all the country.
"a every direction where the storm was felt
The elevated and surface roads carried an unusually
i'se number Of passengers account Of the storm
many people riding only few blocks. This increased
'se OF course made it uncomfortable for every body
WHO rode In the cars during the storm.
me weather all day was excessively humid aud
'A''V' IAe skies looked threatening at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
AIDING REFUGEES FROM RUSsIl.

Baltimore, Aug. % tspeclaD.At n meeting to-day
Of directors Of the Hebrew Benevolent Society ant
the Hebrew Hospital and Asylum Association e.
was decided to bond the realty owned by the asso
Citations I'm the OF $3.50 900 for the protection
jewish refugees from Russia arriving at tfis port
The officers Of the association will thus be enablo
to enter bond for al refugees arriving AT Baltimore
Thirty eight arrived here the other day and weri
detained by order OF the immigration officers. The
will probably be sent 10 farms In Virginia, where tn
colony eccatIy Established IS growing rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
SHOT DEAD By HER BROTHER.

Chicago Aug 23.--Mrs. Amelia Behrwald was shoi
dead by her brother Albert Zinke, last night at th
christening of her child Tho buffet intended TO ,
her husband with whom ZinEie had quarrel the out =
growth of drunken brawl. Mrs. BerwalG saw Zinki(
about 10 shoob and, rushing In, received the bullet
falling dead between the two meh. Both were ar \
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
HARDSHTPS OF 4 YACHTING PARIY.

Marquette, Mich-, Aug. 23.-The Brainard party
from NewYork had their steam ylcht Cruiser driven
ashore Thursday night at Pictured Rocks fortunately
striking Chapel Beach. man got through the woods
to Munislng at O'Clock yesterday and reported tho
whole party, three women ana four men, on the
beach without food since the wreck. heavy sea
Inaies 10 impossible for boats 10 venture along that
shore, and provisions were sent by guides through
the woods last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
A NEW DECREE 6Y pALMACEpA.

Panama, Aug 15.-Thc information has just been
received from that cannot be doubted that
decree has been promulgated by tho Chilan Govern.
mcnt to the effect that all persons detected privately
conveying to and from Chinan ports any oontraband
articles, correspondence. or documents OF any sort
bearing on the subject of the present circumstances In
that country will be liable to be summarily shot s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

although the sun every now and then succeeded In
hreaking through for short while N
The Thermometer was loyresf ahont . O'Clock
in the morning, when It stood st 70 degrees At
and wind storm In the evening the tornperatIre was
70 degrees. Tho rainfall was I.70 Inches Tho
wind blew at q high rntc.
Just before the Storm the humidity was OF It's
highest, being SO per cent II was SO per cent at
O'Clock In the morning. The prospects last nght
were that today viii be cool with light showers e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
Avcp>-r1,yE WHEAT AVAILABLE FOR EXPORT.

Washington, Aug. 93.-The Burcau OF American re
pubcs has information indcanns Una, 'oo es.is'eu n
vain. - Arsentine crops this Will be 100000
900 NJ which $4,000 900 will be available for export
Tho probable yield Of wheat will be 100000 tons OF
which 100000 will be available for export and the
yield OF maize win be Ioo009o tons Oh which ono
haIfCaD DO fynt abroa1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
BRINGS 900 sEALsKIXs FRoM nEHRING sEA

BRINGS 800 SEALSKINS FROM BEHRING SEA
Victoria. B. c., Aug 2o~Thc sealing schooner Say
ward arrived here from Behrlng Sen yesterday, with
300 Skins The sayward is the first vessel Of the eea-
son 10 return without being ordered TO leave tfe sea-
The captain says he could have doubled te e fGn zen
indian crew became afraid Of seizure and insisted Oh
going home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
THE F1nrnx MACHINERY DIsAB1.Ep.

Queenstown, Aug. 23.-The Cunard Line steamer
Aurania, Captain Walker, from New-York August 10
for Liverpool arrived here al AT O'Clock this morn
ing. she reports having spoken tho North German
Lloyd steamer Elder, Captain Bauer, from New-York
August is for Bremen, on August 81, In latitude 50
north, longitude % west. The Elders machinery was
disabled. ana she was repairing u. size declined as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
MANY CATTLE LOST on THE VOYAGE.

London, Aug 23-The British steamer Loch
Lomond Captain stephen, from Montreal on August T.
which ha. arrived at Dundee, experienced hurricanes
during the voyage and the weather encountered was so
severe thst the mcn having charge Of the cattle on
hoard were unable to approach them for two DAYS
seventy head Of cattle were los ana scarcely oc
head escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
VICTIMS op TuEJR OWN cARELRsSyEss.

Wheeling W. Va, Aug. % CSpecinl.-There was al,
explosion Of fire damp in the shaft % the West Fair
mcunt Coal Company this morning. George Baylessr
a boz mule driver and Alexander Robinson, miner,
werc instantly killed The mine s not operated OIL
Sunday and the ventllang fans and fires arc discor'
timiod The two persons vino were killed went mti
the mine with an open light to 9pep new room room
Robinson, who was new mah at tEe nhAe' tadn.l
Hayless TO how him the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
, wouty ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Sea Isle City, Aug. 23.-Mme. Fenni, wealth,
French woman who is guest at the Hotel Venice a.
fis place wa. accidentally shot this afternoon. sh
started out 70 shoot snlpc, and while cautiously ap
preaching flock Of them on the strand, her rifle wall
accidentally discharged. The ball entered her foot max
ing serious wound. 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
PRINCE GEORGE OF WALES PROMOTED. =

London, Aug. 23.-Prfhce George Of Wales. until
now leutenant-commander Of the gunboat Thrush. Of
the North American Station, has been paid off for his
services on the Thrush and has been promoted TO the
rank of commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
1 lrrcHlN1cS rlEy oN 4 RRrpGr.

Cincinnati, Aug. 23.-T. +. Mitchell and his sub
contractors for work the bridge the ohft
River, between this city and Newport, KY, filed
mechanics lien 10 the courts yesterday against tAs
owReI3 OF the bridge for claim OF al,e6Q. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
DIGGING OUT THE BODIES.
ABOUT EIGHTY STILL MISSING.
SIXTEEN CORPSES IN ALL TAKEN OUT OF
THE PARK PLACE RUINS.
D1LAToRY WORK OF ITALIAN LAgoRERs-MANY
HOMES sADDENED BY THE FAILURE OF
LOVED ONES TO RETURN-IDEN.
TIFYING TIE DEAD.
Trying THE DEAD.

The work Of hunting for the victims Of the
Park Place disaster wa, continued Ill Saturday
night and yesterday. Up to late hour last
night only sixteen bodies had been recovered.
About eighty persons are still missing.
A large crowd watched the Italians all Of
Saturday night as they aimlessly Worked on the
ruins of the collapsed building in Park Place
This lack Of spirit and enerG' was something
terrible to those who had relatives OF friends in
the ruins If there had been spark of life in
any one Of the victims it must have gone out
long before aid could have been given. The
crowd Of thirty Italians were employed for tho
purpose Of rescuing the bodies as soon as posi-
BILE, and not because the bricks tmbers, presses
etc. would have to be removed at once before
another building could be erected.
THE ExAspERATING ITALIANS.
Their method of work was to form in lines
Of five or six, or even ten, and then TO pass from
one TO the other any article that the mead OF
the line might have picked up. 1t might be u
brick, board, or sheet Of paper, it made no
difference what was the size or weight of the
articlc 1t was handled with as much care and
ceremony as If it weighed a hundred pounds.
The upper floors Of the building had stored upon
them large quantities of paper. In fact Liebler
& Mass had recently received paper and card
board valued at $4,000. All through the ruins
were seen huge masses Of paper.
1t was exasperating to those who were watch
ing, to see sheet or two OF a time tenderly and
carefully conveyed 10 the piles of rubbish which
were being formed in the street This deSultory
method Of working continued in about the same
manner all day. At 6 80 a. IN. the Italians were
relieved by another shftless gang of thirty. From
time to time tackle and blocks were used to pull
tho heavy timbers and pieces of metal roofing
from the ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

THE RYE UKAsE EXTENDED TO FINLAND.
ST. Petersburg Aug. o3.Tho operation OF the recent
Imperial ukase prohibiting the exploration of rye from
Russia after August % hns been extended to Finland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
TILE czAR's FAMILY START FOR DENMARK

THE CZAh'S fAhlLi START FOR DENhEAhh.
81. Petersburg, Aug. 23.-Thc members Of the I'm
peral family accompanied by the Queen Of Greece and
her children have started for Copenhagen 10 visit the
Cars father-in-aw, the King OF Denmark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
INCREASED CUSTOMS RECEIPTS IN BRAZIL.

washington. Aug. 23.-The BuTtau of American Re
rubics is Informed that the total customs receipts In
prazu for the first SIX months Of 1901 were sls1lo
$40, as compared with s1GS3lSs4 dSTns the Grst
y" i q! es9 os2. as compared with $3,5G1 s61 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

Continued on Second Paxc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
No. Tunhridge.

Mrs. E. G. Lougee is quite sick but at
last report she was little better.
Geo. Corliss was at home for a short Wis
it. He has now gone to Boston to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S. Waterman on April
10 were happily surprised by sudden APP
pearance of good number OF friends and
neighbors remembering them on their 10th
anniversary. The evening was pleasantly
passed with vocal and instrumental music,
etc Many tokens of remembrance We're
brought them OF some worth. Cake and
coffee were served and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
extend their heartfelt thanks for friend
ship given them.
j. Halsey Foster, former resident here
who some years ago went to Lowell, Mass,
and was for nearly the whole time con-
nected in the fire department holding the
honorable position Of foreman, was
broug ht here for burial on Monday last.
He had been sick some five months and
had recovered when he went To fire, over
worked and never recovered. Tie mason
ic fraternity Of whom he was former
member, from Chelsea, received his re-
mains and buried them under their usual
form. % members were present. Mr.. +.
was the only son of the late VIM. Foster
and the last one of the family. He leaves
a wife to mourn his loss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
Final settlement.

STATE or ysRMONT, ! In Probate Court; held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT IS. al Randolph said dist
on the 10 day ofApr ID. 81. r. o. Huntington admir-
with will annexed of the estate Of lanor Butler
late of Washington in said District. deceased. pre-
stnts his adminstr. account for examination ana
allowance, aud makes application for decree OF dis
trhuon and partition Of the estate of said deceased
Whereupon.it is ordered by said Court
that said and said application be referred 20
session OF said court. to be held at H. CIV hite ;
Office In saidsWasltiDgtOn on the 22nd day of
MAY A. d. 1891 for hearing and decision thereon;--
and II Is further ordered. that all persons
nee Of said application and order thereon. three
weeks successfully In the HERALD AND NEWS, a
paper published la Randolph. and which cifculates
In the neigiborhood ct those Interested before saio
time hearing that they may AZ pear at sad time
and place. and, II they see cause, object thereto.
GIG BY the Court. Attest
VIM. ". NICHOLS. JUDGE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30


Chas NJ. Lamb of So. Royalton was in
town Friday and Saturday.
Dan'l Roberts and Thos. X. Monkey are
training some fine colts.
Hon. ID. f. Chapmanis health is very
poor.
Over 100 pounds of maple sugar was
made from $40 trees by Frank May, II Is
said.
Mart Moves is not going to West Ran
dolph, he says.
Some sugar made Friday by James l..
Farnham Is equal to the "first runs Of
any year both in color and flavor.
The village school is to be taught by a
Miss Gillette of Bethel and commences on
Monday ofthis week.
The body of Halsey Foster who died in
Lowell, Mass, last Friday, was brought
here for burial Monday OF this week. He
has fora long time been member OF the
Lowell fire department.
Mrs. Nettie Warren OF Dorchester, Mass,
is at Lester Whitney's taking care Of Mrs.
Whitney, her sister.
Geo. Corliss has sold his West Windsor
properly and is visiting here few days.
lie goes to Boston soon.
Anne Howe viii teach in No. 1.
Albert Cushman of Lowell, Mass, has
been in town the past week.
MIR. Seth Adams, who IS IS years old, shot
two squirrels last Friday that would not
keen out OF his corn. His friends and
Deighbors assert that he is better marks
man and that his nerves are steadier than
those Of any other man Of his age. lie
has been and is now a very industrious
man and is remarkably vigorous.
]. K. Darling of Chelsea will deliver tn,
address here Memorial Day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
East BARNARD.

Lyman Allen and son were the guests
of Byron Allen last week.-Alice G. Coo
tey is at work at l.. Millers'.-C. T.. Black
goes to Boston thisweek to buy his spring
goods.-C. w. Black went to STAFFORD last
noll is at A. l. Davis on a visit.-Mrs.
Lyman Allen is sick with neuralgia of the
stomaeh.-C. Z. Culver was in town last
week buying a horse.-Herman Allen pur-
chased a horse last week for Calvin Green.
y. NJ. Culver is having his house newly
shingled. Little Geo. Unwin had very
narrow escape last Friday while he was
attem Dting TO cross Broad Brook on a
narrow board, he became dizzy and fell
in. AS it happened Mrs. Sawyer saw him
and waded in and saved him. We think
this ought to be lesson to all small boys
to be careful where they go.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

STATE OF VERMONT. Z In PROBATE Court held
RANDOLPH. DISTRICT. ss.N at Randolph in said
District on 18Th day OF Apr AID. 1891 d. G, Gris-
void Executor OF the estate OF sophia 4. Griswold
ai, OF Randolph Ia aid district deceased presents
his administ ration account
for examination and allowance.
aud makes application for decree Of distribution
and Partition Of the estate Of said deceased
MhereupOn Il is ordered by said Court, that said
account and said application he referred TO
session OF said Court to be held al the Probate
once In Randolph the l2tk day OF May Al ID.
1881 fand show cause II any they may have, against
decision Of settlement: for which purpose 1t is fur
her ordered. that copy OF the record Of this order
be published three weeks successfully In the HERALD
AND NFws. printed at Randolph, previous TO said
time appointed for hearing and show cause II any
thev may have against said account being allowed
decree ntaoe. BY the Court.
al6 Attest. WILLIAM II. NICHOLSJudge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

Mrs Laura Parker spent last week in
Windsor.
w; A. Laird from w r. Junction spent
Sunday in town.
Chas. Pennell and daughter and Miss
Charlotte Berry from Portland, Me-, visit
eo DIR. and Mrs. Gerrish last week.
Mrs. VIM. Skinner spent Friday of last
week with Mrs. J.D. Denison in West Ran
dolph.
II. p. Allen was confined to the house
last week. being unable to attend the fun
eral Of his brother-in-law, p. ID. Pierce.
We are glad to see Seymour, Culver on
the street again after his long and serious
illness.
Geo: A. Laird is showing a fine line OF
ladies' boots and shoes for spring and
summer wear. Also mems boots and
shoes which will give satisfaction both in
quality and price.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
So. Tnnbridge.

d. P. LEISURE is putting a bay-window
into Il. A. Woodward's house.
As Rev. Mr.. Gillis was attending a con.
ference there was no service at the Nj. F..
church last Sabbath.
The Good Templars social with Edith
Wills was attended by more than 40 and
was in every way successful.
Frank Durham has gone to Athol to
work in sash and blind factory.
Geo. f. Wood visited at b. j. Wills this
week.
c. b. Dodge and wife visited Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Preston of Quechee the tiist Of
the week.
If you want a good new lumber wagon
or dump cart at bottom prices call on Ira
Mudgett, So. Tunbridge, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Sardine Fales visited at o.
\ stoughton's recently. Miss Almira 40
hott is working for John Hunt where she
has moved her furniture r. Maido'
train dispatcher at Concord, y. ~ mas "a
'.r,lared from a severe illness and returned
~ his work Miss Minnie Waldo has gone
~ Bet1el to work for Miss Sylvester IN her
millinery shop.-A. J. Woodwork has re-
i,ei,-ed St. Johnsbury one horse power on
trial with which he is doing good work;-
Miss Grace Stoughton received beautiful
cold watch on her 18th birth day 'eorse
- Mrs Nathan Hunt-Mr. and Mrs. Nye
are coming to work for Mrs. Holt.-O. n.
StoHghton had a colt severely injured III
the pasture.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
Corinth.

Moonshiners are the lead of general
gossip nova days in town, some boast
ing OF one thing, some another, some say
sswell he never sold me drink" and 9TH
ers say, "the officers did not get me TO
testify for / took care Of myself about that
time"
1t should have been mentioned before
that Chas. Spear has gone to Chicago to
be engaged in business for Hon. Adm
Spear of Boston.
Rob Bohonon moved to Ely Mines last
Tuesday where he is to work for the Min
ing Co.