davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
4 on American standard q cla>slaca.
STAINED.
Good Ordinary. 1916 Low MilUing...... 5lG
81. linll OII-nI-N 4 ZIG Midllup 81

81. Cool Ordinary. ZIG Midlliug NM. ia
Opon--Featuics this dcpartment TODAY.
and the nakc: had quiet look. Tn fluctuations
did exceed points. and Trading mainly uOf-
son1l. LNCIno ga not 'uly respond u advance
Ncscidav and this. coupled with little long Ill.
Ing % weaker opening Win cline o 2dJ D)in.,.
On the small port receipts. however somewhat ir'rI
buyn2 movement WIS developed. InitlT fUf "shott'
account. Hence general rcacon mai figures SLOWING
gains Of 1a2 points yes:erdav. Slc>. i1cOO bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

n, HE BOOK or oPEN-AI SPORTS, Octavo, 500 pages
illustrated The standard authority American open
air amusemcnts Rules for sailing swimming ball play.
ing shooting, horsebeck riding &C.; &C. ~ run, " ber
eoIy Published by The Tribune, New YORK Entertain
iar aud universally compllmcnted b. the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

IIKUpEAN IKODTIE MNEkITo.
Liverpool Apri ?, p. M Bed-llold"Ts offer freely
Pork-Tle supply IL poor prm' mes. Weston. inc,
strong At Jss ID do medium, un ~ SO ~ uans-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
A. IlN-NnRk SI.PKrME COrRT-Eerdinanl

N n Mlnrui PainuG. -. Richard VI. johnson. clara
Iohu~n Lsopl Zimmerman. joss rhr' Iifnn' rnann.
a. arc H,rDrr AID Hiram farior Def"ndnnt~ Irnl
a..fr.d is. County ~ Soy orN summons.
TO u,e tlo.ru1uod defendants and each 81 them You
hrr,hv summoned Co aarWfr tn complaint I'm THIS
orfIou and a copy 81 your answer ~" Ilru
tr. aton,ys within twenty days after ~" -fNlrr ~ mis-
.uu,u- ,>,u.,r 81 H." day ~ sorNl,". and 100 ~
com failure a. ppprnr answer Judgment VIII b" taken
an.t you by default for the relief demanded In Tic
pant go 800,
liOApIX I.AI TEERNCU 9 JOHNSON
PautiT'- Attorneys.
Ori,c and Po,toalco address, i2O Broadway NrwNork
cry ,
IL, the d.frnd,nt Clara T. Johnson.
m. foregoing summons served upon by puhca-
ION ,r.u,t ~ AN order Of "a" Honorable Drorsr T..
,nd,, ON, Of the II N" supreme Court dated
I'm. Ish d,y 81 Mach lS32 and hl,d WIN uc complaint
h. ,.p n fI. on.c u ur CI'tk ~ IN, County Of New.
york AZ he Court House the CTS Of NcwYork that
dat .. ,..,
HnADIY. LArffHBNCu { Johnson.
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
Kailroa0s.

pennsylvania
d RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY Of AMERICA
PROTECTED THRoUGHouT BY
Block Signals&InterlOcking Switches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot of
DcsbrOsscs and COrIiaMdt streets,
On and after FEBRUARY 9Th. 1892.
THE FAST LINE.
900 4. M-pulman Vs.tiJulc Sleeping md Parlor Cars
ArIes Cleveland - a m; So'Iab", 80 and 81
hS 1h7pS So D. no n e. day. Sancs also .cr oo
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
Drawing Sat. Room. sleeping. Dining, smoking
sSaoeiaphcfs s''o aad tticvFt~s. ,hrooa; both
HG, adc maid h 6 by 'na al S 5 ,Sd
movable electric light, Arrive. Cincinnati 40
Indianapolis : 30 a. H.. Chicago 9;i5 a. H. and St.
~. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EMPRESS
ECO M b%ne ea ye pn Si2g S'ss from %a Na%
tnG9naIi rsagIGt 3ose" and y Louis so
D. NJ next day.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
paa a6d penn.yVanh HaiirI EestibaIe ra.,e9Ir
Coach,, from NcN.York 10 Chicago. Arrives in CHI
TIE WESTERN EMPRESS.
$3.50 p Mmnmaq y-tnc seGg@g o ST y, yorg
And r Ns%p6 81 DaS 1 s Ye sew. , To- adcs
and rtf69rf e, Richmond 91S fa ~ 1 Hcna, 3.
30 p Chicago 80 p N. neNt day ogd s. Louis
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
500 p W. Pullman Bua,t sepne coz Ncw,YorS 4,
Vury; arrives weekday, nj ,olumbus : Is p. m.
oo a. Ss od %o H ' 3ona 1@T G ro rcd ay
aud or Cleveland aud ooumbGs cycerT Sl7rdS S
- ~ N.w,urean-. A-hs'ile and knoNylIl'' Via Rich
500 p sy for ~ Gnts en- Ghr s;ss an nd. ONO
,oop " St~,nd,,% v,Iey E%nr... ds.iv with
Through Prllman Iur.' S"'pnl ,or To- N"wor 49,.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH.
10.iOA. III" Washington Limited Esprcs-" Of pm.
co5chcs. Dmnc car 70 p,limorc every wcrt.dly ar.
,,lo y"p W. W9a nSsrs.,i on rmrca~ Of pullman
IT'-iGul' Pare. Car S"d' Da"a'5r daily. arr,.1g
wrhmetoa ; p ?. m., 40 eH,r, hrn b'o"4 u''1i
Additional Exprc.. Train. 90 90 &c. . 20 q aqa
night For baltimore only. 90 D. u. sunday
G:l5. 30 ard . 30 g. NJ 30. . 90 and 300 p nj.
FOR JACK-ONvILLE MD IT AUGUSTINE.
Tloriaa 80 Speeia MonG. and Fda
For Tanpa. 30 o. m. ard 90 p, m daily.
Monlty- Wednesday, and Friday
For Atlantic CIV. ! 30 D. ~. weekdays, WIN thTp'h
Burc, p7rlor Car- and COi'hc>.
For Rrowns Min. n.the- Pine. 90 D. weok days. With
Through
For Cape May 90 p. ~. weekday.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 6 20 70. ) co. 80 900. 80 10 20 p m.
s,,anla Limited with unin@Car aud 10 10 Washington
Limited. with Dining car ard u ~ IN. J? 20 90
10 8 90 3 80. %. . 30 > 90. 90. 80 = 90
aud . % p. m. aud l2.ij night ACCOMMODATION
a I 20 and 90 D. sunday LNprr,~
Glj 81 . 90 . 80 10 90 Limited ant 10 % ..
90 90 f:3o 90. q 30. 90 and 90 y m. and
~ 3 night AccOTnTrC dntvn 90 and 90 y.
For Time Tables u tran, D. local pont tn Pcnns'l
VnnAl Ilsilroad Svstem. apply ~ The following Ticket
orces Nos. i35. $40, 81 add 1923 Bto'dwaS ! Ast,r
House gad.-t. Gth--Nc.. lJi ist l2ith.>t. Pa
west 12jth-.t Isl Coumbu.-a,e.. and 100. ~ pe,-
lr-sss and Cor'enft Court~st $50 Fu,'on.st..
o. Vr odwuv aud Brp1tl,n Annex station foot % Ful-
ion.,t. BROOKLYN. IS Hut-on-.t. Hob)hen; station.
Jersey City.
m. Vov YORK Transfer Company VIII call for and ch"c
baggage hotels aud -" d"uc''~ through - destination.
T.. PrGH. ! K WOOD.
General Manacr General pass'r AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

IN pursuance of an order u Hon. KASTUS 5.
HANSON SURROGATE Of the CITY ard County q New
j. h. r0bv all persons ma lnt =
.elns. Pr-r + OBrcu lite 4 the city Of Newly ork.
% present with vouchers thereof a. IN"
sui,.crlhrr at pa Il 'ran-icug business 10 200 la,t
2Otr-t in the lily ~ NeN.AOrh or before th" 10th
Dated NeN.Yofk. die goth DAY Of January 1872.
- ~ Iiifr ", cut0r,.
T. +. OBElEN. TNcCp'riN
IF MALCOLM. Aucrnev or Exec tci,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Cash anostN,s, w. a, ,io" gGu' xxx ~ ~
ining p,t.nis 81 ij0:4 40. sDrng st.aisht. - soc
~: 80 spring wheat; 2'e76C; No rcd s3sg 20
: cora. 3slac oits NJ VIZ -2e % no VIZ NJ
80 / rs>.~G 974c; prime Timothy -tcd VI pa y ~ {:
,,o.s ,~ta orr I'll 30 l21dflO II: iad, per 100 ~.
III last -: -ho.t rios. side tlooSol - "JaFo 8" =
DIV .Itad shoulders fb0N d.. ~ 500 shout clear slide
,~l 20 l7LsatD 20; wh.koy. di.tll",' finished goods
nr, on, II l3. sugars. unchanged No bariry. :.Db
f@a5:.: 80 barley, lob. 3?Uf y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

On the fo1ure Exchange to-day the butter market was
at mnchal gcd prices. Eq!s. 12'. l2iac.
milwaukee. April 2.-Flour quiet. Wheat nervous
MAY 771.c; No spring. SOC; 40 / Nortic u, s,a-lc
Corn -t'ady; 40 B., ~. Dat, .tcmy ~ wht,e.
sample, 3sd5sc. Rye quiet No / zoe. Provisions
quiet. Porl--May, $40 22ia. Lard-May, 80 z2p; Rc'
cclp,s-Flour $500 bbl wheat 5000 bnah barley.
10 900 bush. Shlpmen:sFlour 5000 bb wheat, none
barley, 5000 bush
trading today The conditions were generally be1ri-h
NAV wheat opened at 7Jac. and AZ o'clock IL was but
little changed. That had been the highest point and
75iac was the lowest There good demand for
cash wheat No / Northern selling around 7sc, fully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Warehouse deliv pies April /. iS92.Ncw-l York 1898
bags BALTIMORE bag: New Dreams 100 bags; ttii.
l7,4e0 bass.
CDTTON-The spot market has not varied for the dav.
ruling dull Sac, s. bales III consumption Receipts
a, the mort TO-DAY 81 bales Ggant o i92 bales :Lis
cay last week. and 1872 bales this time last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
STEAMBOATS,
NORWICH LINE.

r faEy g gNsIDE o HoS Sn5,y
TER 500; Bc. ION, $500 GORE ponding REDUCTION
all points East Steare,s leave Pier 40 North River. neAt
r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
TO BOSTON
AND STERN CITIES

IONG ISLAND AND EASTERN STATES ZINE.
solid Pullman yostibulrd uan leave. HfooAyn a." 7
r. H. s1tiOnI II %. l.. l. CITY II 10 every night. ar
NinE BOSTON 20 a. ~. totr .iondnr rain returning
H. kct5 end ,l"sping-oar bertn- AZ l. l. H. H. Offices
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25


for the legs, shoulders and head of a
hog weighing 200 pounds.
Pulverize and rub over the meat,
particularly on the flesh sides. Pack
in clean barrel, and next thing make
a brine with salt, strong enough
to bear up a fresh egg, SO it will show
a spot the size of gold dollar. When
cold pour over the meat,
and keep it down with a stone. The
hooks and heart are nice to boil with
ssboiled dish," and the hams can be
cut for frying at any time, and are
much better than after smoking.
Smoke it however if you greatly
prefer dyspepsia to sweet meat.
If the right amount of salt is used,
the ham will need neither salt nor
freshening to cook, and is as nice as
fresh meat.
CHOCOLATE CREAMS. a
quantity of fonddrat with lemon or va
nilla; dust little corn starch on the
moulding board and make into small
balls. Spread on paraffine paper to
harden until next day. Break up a
place this in another basin of boiling
water. When the chocolate melts,
add bit of butter half as large as
walnut and a piece of paraffine the
same size. Stir thoroughly and flavor
with vanilla. A coarse darning need
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25
Abigail Marsh's. Will.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
- SIS. In Probate Court, held at Barton,
Landing, in and for said District, the 18th,
day of January, A. d. 1892.
An instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of Abigail Marsh, late
of Greensboro, in said district deceased being
presented to the Court. by A. S. Clary,
Executor named therein, for Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
session of said curt to be held at the Office of
F. w. Baldwin in Barton the 8th day of
February A. d. 1892, and show cause, if any
they may have against the Probate of said
will:
For which purpose it is further ordered, that
a copy of the record of this order be publish
ed three weeks successfully in the Monitor,
printed at Barton, previous to said time ap-
pointed for hearing.
By the Court-Attest,
3-5 o. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25
Estate of Edward F. Huxley.
Commissioners Notice

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Orleans Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of said E. F. Hinkley
late Of Glover in said District deceased,
and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid, at the residence of the late
E. F. Hinkley, in Glover, aforesaid. on the 9th,
day of February and 8th, day of July next,
from 10 O'Clock, a. m. until O'Clock p. M, each
Of said days, and that hat six months from the 9Th
said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to US for examination and allow
ance.
D. 1892
S. N. CLARK, 0o'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25
JUST FOR FUN.

| JUST FOf FUN.
1t is when straWs are made into hats
that they show which way the wind
blows.
Mrs. Brown-My baby is the pref
test in the town. Mrs. Black-Why,
what coincidence. So is mine.
She-Do you think my voice needs
Cultivation couldn't improve a voice
like yours.
| She-So you are engaged to one of
the Musgrave twins? How can you
distinguish one from the other? He
I don't try to.
Mamma, mayn't take the part of
a milkmaid at the fancy ball?' "You
are too httle.'' "Well, I can be con-
densed milkmaido
If the United States is ever again
compelled to let loose the dogs of war,
it can be sure of having on hand fine
pack of West Pointers
Mrs. P.-They say that MI. Hay, who
used to sing SO much, has lost his
voice. Mr.. Pr shouldn't think he'd
offer much of reward
And I suppose like brave soldier,
you followed your colors? Yes; when
ever there was battle, I noticed that
the colors were flying, so fled, too.
Judge-Prisoner, have you any visi-
BILE means of support? Prisoner
sir, your Honor. CTo his wife -Bridg
ct, stand up, so that the court can see
yez."
Father-It's the early bird that catch
es the worm. Johnny-That's so; but
it is the little birds that stay at home
sleeping in the nest that get the worm
to eat.
Ethel-What would you advise me
to do with my voice? Maud should
not spend much on it just now; when
the man comes around you might have
it tuned.
Author (to publisher) is there no
way by which poet can make money
by his art? Publisher-Oh, yes; he
can sell the paper before he spreads
ink on the sheets.
Watts-I don't approve of this idea
of burying every eminent citizen with a
brass band. Potts = 1t would not be
SO bad, though, if they'd bury brass
band with each eminent citizen.
A friend of ours attending SER
vice not long ago heard the minister
utter the following passage: All along
the untrodden paths of the past we
discern the footprints of an Almighty
hand
What was the basis of Mr.. and Mrs.
Futill's separation? Well, you know
that baby-the one that was born last
month? Yes. Fulfill said he should
go to Yale, and Mrs. F., who is from
Boston, insisted on Harvard.
Too Literal. Teacher When the
wise men came to the king, what did
they say? Boy-They said, GO king,
live forever!" Teacher-Quite right;
and what then? Boy-And immedi-
ately the king lived forever
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25

Don't experiment with your health. You
may be sure of the quality of your medicine,
even if you have to take much of your food
upon trust. Ask your druggist for Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and no other. 1t is the standard
blood-purifier, the most effective and econom-
ical
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25
HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?

General ignorance questions,' as
they are called, being now in favor with
those who are intrusted with the duty
of educating our boys, says the London
NeaOs, the private schoolmaster has
taken the trouble to suggest string
of appropriate tests Of knowledge Of
familiar things. The chief of these
are: "Why does an apple fall to the
ground?' ''What is a jury and how
are jurors elected?o "Explain as you
can the action of the electric tele
graph" Chow would you spend a
present of f5 in books?'' "Why do
most leaves turn color in autumn"
"What is the difference between ira
dition and history, art and science,
parable and allegory, murder and
homicide, stimulation and dissimula-
ton, bill and act?'' ssName some of
the chief English daily and weekly
papers," s'Name some of the plan
cts that move around the sum- 'Why
does marble appear colder to the
touch than wood?" elbow many sea-
sons have WEI" The author of this
little plot does not conceal the fact
that he looks forward to eliciting some
"amusingly original answers" Big
boys, he thinks, might also be tried
with these old established "posers:"
"What would happen if any irresisti-
BILE body came into contact with an
immovable post?" and GLOW is it that
big rivers always "make for' and
flow through large towns?" The jul
dicious schoolmaster will probably
deem it fair to postpone these divisions
till the holidays are over.
Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for
pain, is universally accepted bv horsemen and
veterinarians as the ne plus ultra of lini-
ments. Is cents.
81 am no orator. as Brutus is-but, you
know me all, plain, blunt man, that loves
my friend'' too well to him struggling
with pain, when bottle of Salvation Oil will
cure him-so here's the twenty-five cents for
the great pain cure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25
FurS Wanted.

Having made arrangements with Boston autf
New York parties to buy raw furs. L am pKe-
pared to pay the highest cash price for MsnE,
Skunk, Fox, Fisher, Otter, Lynx, Bear, Coon
Musk Rats, Cat and all kinds of shipping and
domestic furs. Office at Mrs. A. C. JewclA'n
House.
FRED. III. PILLSBURY.
Barton, VT. Dec. Ia. 1881
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25

lie or hat pin is convenient to hold the
creams on while coating them in the
chocolate. Place again on paraffine
paper to harden.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25

For severe colds, Johnson's Anodyde Lini-
nent surely excels any remedy we ever used.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-25
Greatest Discovery Of the Age

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH IL
prepare a medicine i'm pill from thst wac
rant to cure Kidney Disease, Inflammation o1
the Bladder, any urinary troublClin male 0r
female. Write me your case and get special
directions. 100 Pills i'm a Box. 80 cents. stsnt
via mail. Address
DIR. Il. c. BUKER, st. Adams, Mo-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
AGREEING ON A DIVIDEND.
st. Paul Stockholders Likely to Receive
2% Per Cent. PAYMENT.

st. Paul Stockholders Likely to Receive
Az Per Cent. Payment.
New YoRK, Feb. 27.-Two conferences
Of the directors of the Chicago, Mil
waukee 4 st. Paul Railway have been
held in New York this week. Most of
the directors we're present. At
both these meetings, it is stated,
the question of resuming diyi-
dends came up. The same subject
was discussed three months ago, but
was not then considered tavorably by q
majority of the directors. But it is now
stated on what is semi-otficial authority
that with the exception of two direct
ors, the entire board has agreed upon
the ACCESSIBILITY of again putting the
property upon dividend basis at
once. Some of the directors think that
per cent. Fash dividend should
be paid, but the others are in favor of a
= per cent. payment, the latter includ-
ing representatives of the Van 1erbilt
interests. There is report once more
that Cornelius Vanderbilt is to be elect
ed director. He is now said to be the
largest individual stakeholder
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03

Hts the nail on the head
one Of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. They do the right thing in the
right way. They cleanse and regu-
late the liver, stomach and bowels
thoroughly and effectively, but
mildly and gently. They persuade,
rather than force. One tiny, sugar
coated Pellets a gentle laxative
three to four act as a cathartic.
They're the smallest, but the best.
There's less to take, but there's
more good in it, when it's taken.
They're the original Little Liver
Pill, and they've never been equaled.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements of
the liver, stomach and bowels, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
RIOT IN INDIANAPOLIS.
1once and Striking Street Car Drivers
Fight Hand-to- Hand.

once and Striking Street Car Drivers
Fight Hand-tO- Hand.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 27.--Indian.
apoiis Is In rlotous state this morning.
mayor sullivan at an early hour changed
MS policy, it ii thought, owing to popu-
lar ciamor and ordered the police TO as
slst the company in the running of their
cars. At o'clock three cars were
started out of the New Jersey Street
staoies, each car having five or six
Rolicelnen aboard. The cars reached
Washington Street in safety, but
were hooted at all along the line by the
strlkers' sympathizers. A large crowd
had assembled at the Louisiana Street
stables, the objective point of the cars.
W nen the first car reached this point
the strikers attacked it, and soon
nad 1t IN the gutter. Then the
ponce began to make arrests. Two pa
troll wagons went to the station-house,
loaded. After hard effort, the car was
paced on the track and run to the sta
pie. Another car was started north
from Louisiana Street, and when it
reached Washington Street, thousands
OF people, including strikers, their
sympathizers and those whose best
wishes were with the company, were in
AVG "ahe. Inc ponce pT6ceQoO the
car, endeavoring to keep the track
clear by throwing strikers and
their sympathizers right and left.
when the car reached the corner of
pennsylvania and Washington streets
the strikers closed in on the car and
soon had it across the track and the
mules unhitched. Here the car re-
NAMED for twenty minutes, when the
police once more got it on the track
AT ii 30 the riotous condition of affairs
continued, and indeed had grown worse.
Great crowds were assembled at differ
ent points along the lines which grew
very demonstrative as street cars passed.
1t was reported that severe struggle
was going on in the New Jersey Street
stables. In the northeast part of the city.
AT ii O'Clock James Madison, a driver,
was attacked by the mob at the Louisiana
Street stables and almost beaten to
death. The saloons in the neighbor-
hood Of the Louisiana Street barns are
closed, and the mayor is likely to issue
an order closing all the saloons in the
city.
The cars have been stoned, and a
policeman was injured by being struck
with large rock. A mass meeting of
strikers has been called for this after
mon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
WHO OWNS THE MONEY?
Romantic Story of y Lost Pocketboo
ut Chicago.

-
ut Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. rs. Charles
Schuknecht, prosperous Chicago I'M
dertaker, is advertising for the owner
of a wallet, which contained several
hundred dollars, which was found in an
alley off Halsted Street, near North
Avenue, eighteen years ago by his little
son. At that time Schuknecht was 8
poor backyard laborer and the money
was godsend. Now that he is q
prosperous undertaken Mr.. Schuknecht
wants to find the owner of the money
and return it to him with interest.
With this object III view he called
at the Freie Presse Office last evening
and laid a pocketbock bullying with
greenbacks on the desk of City Editor
Selbmann. He told the story as
recited above, and requested Mr.. Selb-
mann to keep the money until the own
er called for it. The Freie Presse print
ed an advertisement this morning de-
failing the circumstances of the finding
of the pocketbook, and the owner can
have it by describing the purse and the
amount it contained.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
BROKE HIS NECK.
James Butler, OF this City, Instantly
Killed at Port Huron.

James Butler, of this City, Instantly
Killed at Port Huron.
PORT HURON, Mich, Feb. 27.-James
Butler, q fireman, fell in the hold of
the steamer Conger, this morning, and
broke his neck. His parents live in
Milwaukee.
MARQUETTE, Wis, Feb. 27.-Capt. A.
M. York has received official notice
from the Treasury Departments at Wash
ington of his removal from the office of
inspector of marine hulls for the district
of Lake Superior. His successor will
be designated March 3, and will doubt
less be Capt. A. 0. Kruger, of Hough-
ton, who has the support of Jay Hub
bell aid Representative Stephenson.
PoRr TOWNSEND, WASH, Feb. IT,
Capt. John O'Brien has resigned his po-
sition as master of the steamer Pre-
mier to take command of the whale
back Charles w. Wetmore, vice Capt.
Hastings. The change was made on &C.
count Of the many mishaps the whale
back has had while in the command Of
Hastings from the time of leaving the
East until the present. O'Brien is one
of the best-known masters on the
coast.