davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
FINE TENNIS Al EESTCHESTER
RICHARD STEVENS DEFEATS +. L. HALL-scoREs
AND RECORDS

RICHARD STEVENS DEFEATS f. l.. HALL-ScoREs
AND RECORDS.
A goodlv number Of tennis enthusiasts saw one OF
the be-, matches Of the the Westches:er
Yesterday Afternoon. They Richard stevens, q
Cricke, Club defeat F. L. Hall the we'll known expert,
In y close i've set match. Both men NeIc Ia good
foru stevens at his bc, and the nicely placed and
swift strokes OF the Columbia passed his opponent
4. often thu, IL seemed a, II Hall playing poor
tennis But IL was not II was not that iiall
pln,,d poorly hut that stevens played better This
Victory puts stevens in tho lead with FIVE victories and
no defents while Iinl and r. ID. Wrenn, o! Harvard,
are CLOSE seconds with defeat eacb Wrenn having
had the best Of the luck liz the drawings
IN the big match Of tho dsy, Hall won the opening
sci steven, not getting down TO his work. In the
second set :hc latter sklfully turned the tables his
upponent and evencd the score up. SETS three ana
four aliernted and the excitement was Intense when
two sets all was scored The NTH set was taken In
hand is stevens at The start he passing his opponent
many times ard driving HIN the back Of the court
The score e. the ff;h and deciding se was oil stevens
winning rather easily. large and fashionable crowd
witnessed the play.
The summaries are Fourth round continued
Richard stevens Columbia beat G f. Sands o.
ID. Ga, 81, 90: F.. l.. Hall boat II. T. Hunting
ron. IT,. %. Ga, 10: Il. ID. Trcnn bye. Fthh
round Richard stevens beat e. l.. Hall. 60. o.
%. CT, C-l; Il. u. wrcnn bye. Tho standing Of
players Is: Richard Stevens 3. lost o. T.. l.. Hall
won 4, lost Il. ID. wrcnn. won :, lost G. Il; sands
toutl won l. lost 2 X. T. huntington, lr. outl, won
| lost 9 r. v Irash (Out, won |, lost = A. r.
Wright AMt won o. lost = l.. r. Parker toutl. won w.
los, 9 Deane Miller TOUT, won D, lost =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
REM IrrEyRE WANTED SOME SEEDS.

From Kate Fields Washington.
Rem lie Fevre, Of ONO has been the hero or many
a, anecdoIe but never 81 a amusing tale than one
in connection with the Department IF Aciicultue on
one occasion before II was converted Into Cahlhet
peno,tr ent and was stll only Commission. lie Fevre
vent 10 the Commissioner and preferred request Tor
sor,e seeds hat kind OF seeds :" lie was asked
Now whether or not Le Fevie really knew what nc
wanted when he started has aiways been Question ont
~ ,ll events when the Commissioner asked MIN. he
didn't have very clear idea Of what he had heen sent
f,r However the kind 81 seeds he was most familiar
win were cardnmom seeds, and he promptly told the
Comnii,sio tnat they were what he wanted r..
ICnrdamom seeds said the Tnsophlsiicatcd Com
missioner What Kind OF seeds are those. anyhow!
M, wants themi What are they Tor
!. For Con g1assuenr lie Fevre replied The Com.
,,sslOn or didn, know mnch about cadamom seeds but
he ordered UP the man who oaght to have ihe cnrda
nom seeds n there were They wrestied with ,he
subject for some time while lie Fetre sat demnicN ~
corner Finally 'he Commissioner grave.v Informed
him that the Commission had none on hand. and was
no, prepared 10 supply them Just then. Wreteupoe
fe Tcvrc vowed II was queer agricultural dspli tWsht
arhat n didn't keep cardnmor seeds and went on % the
Capitol where inside o. few honn an investiaataon
Vas ORD cred 10 look Into the matter. There was
GOOD deal Of Joking hrst and nat over the caroamom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
i SAD CASE OF WANT, MISERY AND STARVATION.

4 SAD CASE OF WANT, MisEh AND SIAh' AiA"-''
A sad case Of want, misery and starvation was
brought to light in Hoboken on Friday night Three
months ago young woman rented apartments rom
Peter Spnetto, Mt No. go secondst. she hao WIN
her little girl about six years old. and gave her
name as Mrs. sophie Book. She kept mueh
10 herself and earned a scant living by doing
odd Jobs at scrubbng and washing. Two weeks ago
she was notified that her rent was In arrears ana
that she must settle or get out She took no noAce
Of this. and as Landlord spnetto always found the
door locked he applied for dispossess warrant anu
placed /, I'm the hands OF Constable Quinn. Inc
constable found the door locked on June ~ ana the
threedays' notice was pasted on the door. ON July
. a second notice WIS served in the same way. The
constable learned that Mrs. Books sister had taken
the child away 49,
on Friday night when he went to the house with
n writ OF ejectment he found the notices su on TIE
door After repeated knocking the door was broken
in. and upon a miserable, filthy bed, In room almost
devoid OF furniture, stretched the body OF MIS-
Rock City Physician Simon was called and the
woman who was SILL barely alive. was taken 70
ST. Marys Hospital. Dt: simon said the case was
one OF starvation and that The wonahs recovery
was doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
lNrRrriN RlBDTS HAVE 1 DrNNER

The delegates 10 the Central Conference OF Ameri-
cnn Rabbis which is holding lis annual mceuhS NJ
Templc Bethel enjoyed q dinner last night a'
Jaecer's Hall, Madlson-avc. aud Flfty'mnth ST. Inc
speeches after the dinner were OF mnch interest anu
rho comfrny was u congrnial one. The toastS OF the
,o,,nc we're AS follows "The Ministers OF New
yorl, g, the Rev. Dr. X. Kohcr: "Ihe Central Con-
,ororco the Rev DR.. Isaac VI. Wise; Hebrew Union
seminary" Professor NJ Mlel,ner; "The Words Fair
the Rev DrIs Moses; judaism In America The Kew
Dr schle,singer; "The Young Rabbi" the Kew. Dr.
Horny Berkowitz: 1.-THE Press" the Rev. Dr. IL
Harris To-Day the conference VIII decide whether
." No, 10 abolish nitatory rites for pI0seYtcs' anu
:" wul ' vote upon several important questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
,BcBprsHop IRELAND RECEIVES DR. TGLTSS.

Archbishop Ireland, OF 81 Paul. who has Just re-
,rr,.d from Europe and visit to Rome, arriving In
this city or the Britannia Friday, received many
callers Yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel where
he is staying The Rev. Thomas J. Ducey' Of 81
Leos Church. Of this city the Rev Father Cronn' OF
Burnlo and others of the clergy were among the
Archbishop's visitors. During the evening the Kew
Dr. McGlynn called at the hotel and sent up ms
card Some minutes later the Arhoishop n'msen
came down 20 the corridor md after greeting DR..
McGlynn cordially conducted him up 10 his room
wheio the two remained In conversation until ate
hour. Neither the Archbishop nor pr. McGtynn
would sneak OF the topics discussed Mt the interview
Rnmor was busy with reports that the Archbishop had
brought the Doctor intelligence from Rome Of personal
In forest 10 the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
4 SOCIAL cLIMBER's RECEPTION.
From The Boston Globe

The qurks and qullps Of the climbers, as the rs
,S-,nis for social recognition called woui MAKE
An entertaining volume II they could De sathcred 70
rciher. Ny friend Mrs. =, who : worth u coou
lau million. hut who b. one OF The mott unostei
tloll. o.; women, was laughing the Other day, Witn
nmusenicnt and no malice. over an incident III WINCH
she was ono Of the actors. aud which Illustrates wha
mean. -, ,o. -.
An unnistaknbe on mbcr asked large number o.
peopc 10 her lna home" OF the season VIZ
e. among tie number The climber boards and mas
Of her fairsiEed atoyc stairs. bmt on
th!s occasion she received her sncss In the doupis
Ynrlor the street floor. Dining the evening ue
hostess mpcrously waved people lnio me BACK IsI
ior In order 10 Give afr 10 some one hoo@ 20 nv
a Screen In one corner which topped an! wouie
have fallen but that Mrs. s. caught ana readluS,sd
il, as she did - discovering woman seated oeh"N
sSeyer mind saM the !ostled one. as Mrs. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
TWO YOUNG BURGLARS CAPTURED.

Thomas Mulroy and James Joyce. aged about eleven
years. living at Washington and Franklin avcs.' Fiat
bush were arrested at Coney Island last night charged
with robbng the house Of Edward Dceelding In CLARK
son-st.. Fatbush. They forced ther way mo Tue
house and stole jeyvclry and other vauables to the
amount az 5000. They were locked mp at Police Head
quarters and admitted to Chief McKane that they had
hidden the stolen Iewclry under carouSsel In FIAT
hush They we're turned over to Captain keyscr OF
the Flabush police. and taken to the Town liai' Inc
nrnucriY rccOvercd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
seed committee. but they held no msstinn tlAt any
ono ever knew Of.
TIE PRESIDENT AND his WIFE AT Loox LAKE.

Loon Leke, n. Y, July 0-The thunder. nshamng
and rain storm which began yesterday Continues
without abatement until noon to-day A. . conse-
Qucnce Loon Lake is cut on from mail communics'
uon, trains having arrived up 10 lats hour 70
night. President Harrison, being unable TO obtain ma
mail, walked three miles TO tho station this afoer
noon 10 kill time. Mrs Harrison was kept awake
most Of the night by the almost incessant thunder.
Consequently this morning she felt somewhat hugueos
but tonight is feeling comparatively bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

m RrILD 4 MiUsOLEUM FOR CHARLES PRiTT
The family Of tho late Charles Pratt. the standard
Oh man. are about to have erected on their properly
=, Do,ore. near Glen Cove, l.. l.. mansoienm 70
cos, 5000. 900 II will be 36x24 feet with several
towers twenty feet high. and VIII De constrncted en-
tirrly yf granite. Operations are 10 ocS'u III ohoc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
CLOSING ZIP TIE TOURNAMENT.

The closing games in the spring lawn tennis hand
cap tournament Of the KnickertOcker Field Club Of
Flatbish were played before large and fashionable
as .embaee Yesterday afternoon Ia classes \ ana u
H. r. Fransoll has Won rhc laiires Of victory and VIII
secure the prize Mis- Grace Alters In elias, Of the
women's singles will also got the prize The score
for the nnal, in wumens doubles was as follows: MISS
C Ahlers and Miss 4. Wcstfa beat Miss liagedo!n
and Miss Nyra Jepsoh. G-3. 2-6. ti-J, O. The
finals 10 mems doubles were not played A. d. walker
won the game By default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
NfRS ANrE RECOYERlNG.

Mrs George T. Adce. Of Throgg's Neck WHO WIS
thrown from her carriage on Thursday. was not so
scr,,us,y injured as she at first supposed to oc
Her condition had steadily improved. and II Is hoped
that he may completely recover from the ELECTS OF
the accident Mrs. VI. Dwight Collier. Mrs. Adce's
daughter is IN Europe Miss Henry. niece was also
thrown from the carriage, but escaped "u'out INJURY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

apologized "ths Is my room but have loaned ~ y
invited TO the reception and had no where che !"
20 ! am sitting here" ,. - ,....
was eupotistIng 70 nv friend upon the dissraouons
she suffered from having large house to care Ior,
TO all OF which hN accidenty wise eohnnan'o sA"
I" Nes nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
SHARP, MONK, OR ANGEL.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
What can fsh want with more than one names
There Is a new nsh IN the GEOLOGICAL Gordens-in the
shape Of a Shark Ray" But that Is only what II y
called Its name is the Angel FISH" But that y
only it's name. II IS really Monk Fish" To Al
these Applications II seems 10 answer but indiferenuy
well being one OF the most savage and bloodthrsty
nature. Perhaps II it were not called 50 many names
Its manners might improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
~ ACTOR SENT TO WARDS ISLAND.

william Buckley. the wellknown actor, who WINS
taken 20 Bellevue Hospital Friday to BE- examined
as 10 his mental condition. WIS yesterday declared I"
bo insane lie was removed TO the insane asylum on
Wurd'S Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
,rrr,rprFD sUICIDE ~ TRENTON.

Trenton, n. j.. July D.-Mary Polnnki, liunga-
RAN twentythree years OF age. shot herself In tho
mark n O O'Clock tonight. Mrs. Poank had had
trouble lately with her husband she cannot re-
cnVer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Religious Notices.

AT HANSON PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH. Hanson
Place. near Fulton-st. Brooklyn.-Rev. A.. c. DIXON
viii prrach at 10 80 a. subject, For Christ and the
Church, GEO. &. STERBINS will sing. AZ AS p. 10.
the Rev. d. B. GREGG, Of Baltimore, viii preach.
Mr. DIXON will give TIN minutes prelude on Affairs
in Brooklyn and at Homestead Penn" Seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

MR. HENRY CARTER gives regularly On hour 4
o-can music Sunday from 10 In Baptist
cd and i0th-ss These performances s.t
flee 10 the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
CALVARY CII'RCH 4th.avc

CALVARY CHURCH, 4th-avc and 2lstst.-RegusP
REV. J. o ADAMS Rector Of Trinity Church. Pine blun
Arn aud delegate the Christian Endcavor Con.
venton from Arkansas be followed by brief addresses
from other clergyman All Christian Endeavofcrs are
cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, loS wsrtA.
st. WILLIAM r. BARNARD Sup rinten~ent Service of
sone every Sunday al 80 D. The service is alnoss
wholly by the children the Institution. Public ntt11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

EGLIsE DU sAINT:ESPRIT 30. 90 e-rue Quest
Service divin le dinanche q Ion. = ou maun. ~.
A. v. WITTMEYER. Rectcur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

CHRIST CHURCH. boulevard and Iistst-DIvine
services IL q. m. The Rector DR.. j. =. SHIPMAN,
Nil nrnlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM
LenoX-aNe. cor. lo2d'st., ". 7.
Morning prayer and s3rmon, IL. Evening prayer an1
address at 5 y. m.
The Rector Rev. c. DIV. FRIEDMAN, viii oliciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

SAINT THOMAS CHURCH, shave and 53d.st, Rev.
I W BROWN ID. D.. MISUNDERSTANDING PRAYER, sermon
and oIv Communion II O'clock. Service In this church
every sunday throughout the sumner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL. ostnstr wet -
tween Coumbusave. and Bouleyad.Services, 80 o. H.
IL A. m. aad p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

Imperial 0ynnnH Is ns pures, ssi.ss ret fensSss.
ing Nothefs Invallds. Convaiescent' and Che aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

The Cambria &c, SHAVE. a,d 35d-st. e . Paletiai
model h6leI. Cuisine unsurpassed. LoRENz RElChs
Proprietor. I Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
6ueriaI Notifies.
Congress- Spring.

Congress Spring.
This Nmous water being now (by most eieeesSS ~
tubing restored to all It's former strength aaS
the past season SArstogahufryng snxe tnsN 'sss
q this healthful fountain
Could Not Live Without H. ..,..
Il what many ladies' say Of the Crown lavender SaUs
no sure yo get the genuine In crown shoppers oo1y
Congress Water.
by retubng Is restored 10 Oil us FORMER sensA
and excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Do!iticat hottie

FOL ticai Net Banners. Excellent Oil Portraits Of
s,,i;:j|i S:ss's;ji y'|ss ssa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

10 the page Of history.
Proud we turn today.
Heroes TO the memory
Throng In brave array;
Stern and sid or gallant gay.
Clad In bun or blue.
AS they fought and fell, Away
Truest Of the true.
In the cause OF liberty,
Weary was the way;
Rich or pinched by poverty
One and all came they
To .heir country's wrong allsy
Fearless swords they drew,
Gave both love and life away,
Trusst Of the true.
When viii prose or poesy
Half their worth pornayi
Faithful 10 eternity.
Proof 'eainst Sorrows sway.
Trials. tears. and dark disnlay
Meier such hearts subtue.
Link the myrtle with the bay.
Truest OF the true.
While for the prosperity
OF our land We pray,
Let the tear Of sympathy
Tender hearts betiay.
freedoms burning stars displayi
Thrill the ages through
With a never.cndiDg lay,
T,uest OF the true.
ENVOY.
Friends. though oft the footsteps stray.
Be-whate'cr you do
Worthy Of their names, for aye
rruest Of the true:
READING An OLD JOURNAL.
interesting part Of the programme which &
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
THE LADY OR THE TIGER.
Burmese Women Think the Puzzle NO
Puzzle at All.

Bnraese Women Think the Puzzle no
Puzzle at All.
TIE karens are tribe in Upper Bar
NAH, who have been partially converted
to Christianity. They were never idol
worshipers, for they had a strange t1a-
dition that Il white man should come i'm
q white boat, with white book, which
shoHdsf teach them about the great spir-
it whom they worshipesS, SAYS the New
York Recorder.
Miss Evans, a.cousin, of Frank Stock
ton, and q missionary TO this tribe, has
recesrsly returned home. She expected
to pass the summer wish the Stocktons,
but Mr.. Stockton was ordered abroad
for his health, and they passed each
other IN mid-ocean. She tells story
in regard to the famous Lady or the
Tiger"
She used to tell this tale over and
over again to the Karen women as they
gathered about her, their bright dlasky
faces full Of intensest interest, and each
time, when she came to TIE question.
(which was it?' the answer invariably
was. The tiger" Their ideas of re-
venge were such that they could not
understand a love self-sacrificing
enough to cause the princess to save her
lover at the expense of her own cutter
ing.
Miss Evans wrote Frank Stockton
about this, and he replied: ST have re-
ceived many letters from notable men
and women, by which | telt greatly
honored, but when I heard of these
heather Karen women, almost at the
ends of the earth, listening to my story.
said, That is fame.'''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10

already been secured. The capital win
| be 900. A. +. Jefferson, of Huds""'
is the prime mover in the ENTERPRISE
FREDERICK FRECKENsTElN, a reside.
of Madison, although 50 years old oa'
perform u days work as wei! AS man ,"n
persons fifty years his junior. Rec"n,
Nv he built the foundation for . la,n'
residence in ten days, doing the wo sc
alone.
EDWARD FITZGERAIp, Thomas O,Mo,
ley, John Lyon and Ernest Trump tba
young men who were arrested al Prair;o
du Chen in the act of robbing an ola
man, were arraigned before Justica
Chase, and bound over to the circuit
court in the sum of 81 900 each. In do.
fault of bail they were remanded to Jail
A MASS Of sand near. the top of a hi
close to the East Side business center nt
Eau Claire became dislodged, and shift.
ing, disclosed human skeleton and
fragments of q rude coffin. Cllneinp to
the skull was a mass of long white hair
There was nothing to indicate who de.
ceased was or when the body was in.
tered. 1t must have been buried there
many years ago.
Mrs RUSSELL, who has figured 60
prominently before the public the mast
six morths in the Bertha Erickson
poisoning case at Eau Claire, has been
released in 5000 bail, William Carson
and John Powell, of Eau Claire, soing
on her bond. Mrs. Russell immediately
left with her husband for her farm near
that city. She is confident of acquittaI
since the supreme court granted her
new trial. Mrs. Russell received an
anonymous letter before being released
from jail, telling her she had better re,
main in prison if she knew what was
good for her.
TIE will of the late G. C. Hixon, Of
La Crosse, has been admitted to probate.
The sum of 100000 is put in trust for
the benefit of the widow during her
lifetime, to be divided, after her death
equally among her surviving children
The homestead as it stands, with all
contents of the house, stables, ETC., be-
comes absolutely the property of the
widow. The four oldest sons are given
$50, 900 each, and the youngest 100000
The reason for this difference is that
sums approximating $4,000 have al.
ready been given the older sons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
RAPIDLY RECOVERING.
Burned District VIII Soon
Iss, Rebuilt.


MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 2.-The city
gradually recovering from the shock OF
the fire OF last Friday. The homeless are
being fed and clothed by the generosity Of
those of our citizens who escaped the
flameS, and temporary shelter has already
been provided for all the fire victims
Owners of vacant houses are Throwing
them open to burned-out families
at merely nominal rentals, and in
few days barracks will be erected
in Mitchell Park which will accommOdaG
vided Tor. Funds are coming in rapidly
the amount having already reached nearl /
$125,OO0. This is being used for
immediate relief of suffering, while
plans for permanent aid are being
matured. Up to last night S18, 600 in cash G
had been paid out by the relief COMMITTEE
to the heads of families. i'll addition to tM
large quantities of clothing, bedding etc.
which have been contributed by generoN
citizens.
The payment of insurance claims has
already begun, and in u few days The
smaller losers will have received The
wherewithal for rebuilding their homes
Later estimates of the aggregate loss aud
insurance do not vary much from The
figures given out on Sunday. The r.
port that some Insurance companies Wolh
be swamped by their losses is contradict
cmphatically, and the statement is pos
lively made that every policy cOveGE
property destroyed will be redeemed
full.
The business firms whose establishment
were destroyed are fast finding Temporal
quarters. and preparations for rebuldn1
IN many cases on larger scale than
fore. are in rapid progress. There's
doubt that the burned district will be
built in much more substantial mannd
and that the Third Ward as reSideW
section is thinG OF the past.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
Couldn't Find the Policy.

Last spring Susan A. Plant, benevo-
lent lady, found Edward Joseph O'Reil-
" in the st. Louis city hospital and
took pity on him. O'Rellly was touched
which he devised the proceeds of a life
policy of $1,000 to her 15-year-old
daughter. This generous action touched
the heart of Mrs. Plant, and she caused
the sick man to be removed to st.
Mary's infirmary, a private institution,
where he was fed all the luxuries of the
season at her expense. He died in
April, and the will was found to be all
right. But Mrs. Plants attorney. after
hunting six months for the life insurance
policy, is forced to give it up as an UNI
profitable lob.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
End OF nh1e Grean French striI

CARMAUx, Now 2-To-day was theu
fixed by the miners to bring to an end
long strike ia the Mines here. At oc"
this morning the strikers assembled "
body and marched past the gendalID"a
singing the 'Carmagnolo." Aboa. ",
third Of them resumed work. All tnt N
seemed satisfied at the settlement VI
1rOuhla
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
Great Damage by IA C5c"",

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 4.-N'" .,n
been received here of terrlhc '' aG
visiting Old Providence and Dan n ,ar
i'm the Caribbean Sea, on the 9th u a 0co
prostrating houses and the Whole ~ AZ SID
plantations. The loss Is placeu ~
tN1O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
ALLAN LINER ASHORE.
Big Steamship Goes Aground Dur
IA SunwRt Orm

u SnOwBtOrm.
MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 3. III
Allan Line steamer Sarmal'l
which left here this morn's
went ashore at Varrennes, tweD!
miles down the river, during sno'
storm. Tugs have been sent to he1hl
sistance. The Sarmatian was boundp|
Glasgow with a general cargo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
Wreck OF the Howe Comp'

LONDON, Nov A dispalcn, h ~
Standard from Madrid states '"'
British WaTship Howe sank TO-DAY