davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-24
Fine whisky.

d. Nathan & Co. have just re-
ceived a large supply of the cele-
brated o. X. Cutter Whisky, the finest
article ever sold in this market.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-24

Persons wishing to purchase furni-
ture, stoves, or a sewing machine
cheap, can do so by applying to w. III.
Stowell. Z
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-24

Fresh celery by express tonight, at
Lambert's, two doors below the Post
Office. Z
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-24
Mr.. Gray Recognizes the BoItsr.

CARSON, New, Sept. l6.-The follow
ing was issued TO day by the Score
tary Of State:
"For reasons wholly satisfactory to
myself / have concluded to officially
recognize the nominees OF the Repub-
lican Convention held in Armory Hall
in Reno, Nevada, on the 3lst Of Au-
gust. ultimo, to wit: ID. l.. Bliss, A.
G. Cleveland and J. X. Farrell for
electors, and William Woodburn for
Member OF Congress and III. B. Rule
for Regent Of the State University, As
the regularly nominated candidates OF
the Republican party of the State of
Nevada, and will certify said candi-
dates as such to the several County
Clerks OF the State.
80. H. GREY, Secretary Of State"
This legalizes the action Of the As
Republicans who bolted at the Reno
Convention and throws out the 81 ma
jority. 1t will now be necessary for
them to circulate a petition signed by
3 per cent of the voters OF the State
before their nominees will be legal
according to the Australian ballot low.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-24

California fresh oysters and fresh
dressed chickens, at Lambert's. /
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-24

Joe Hausmann is just giving away his
goods.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-24
NEW TO-DAY.

will sell ~ my store. two doors north
OF the Postofice. for CASH. the following
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-24

The newspapers are publishing the
following issued by the Boards Of
Health in the Eastern cities:
Thorough cooking destroys the
cholera germs, therefore, don't eat
raw, uncooked articles Of any kind,
not even milk. Don't eat or drink 10
excess. Use plain, wholesome, di-
gestible food, as indigestion and diar-
rhea favor an attack Of cholera. Don't
eat OF drink articles unless they have
been thoroughly and recently cooked
or boiled, and the more recent and
hotter they are the safer.
Personal cleanliness, and cleanli-
ness of the living and sleeping rooms
and their contents and thorough ven
tilation should be rigidly enforced.
Foul water closets, sinks, cellars,
ETC., should be avoided, and should be
referred to the Health Board at once.
Don't doctor yourself for bowel
complaints, but go to bed and send
for the nearest physician at once.
Don't be frightened, but do be eau
tious and avoid excuses and unneces-
sary exposures Of every kind"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-24
AViSO SOClALE
w. n. StoweII,

Druggist and assayer. No. 8 Main
treet, Eureka, Nevada.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-10
Lottie Collins Kick.

Lottie Collins is the young lady who
took an American song and made it 80
popular that it became craze and filled
the atmosphere with 'Ta-ra-ra Boom
decay" With it she registered a kick that
entranced the patrons of London music
halls. She registered another and still
harder kick when she was lured over to
this country by tho prospect of q higher
salary and reached here in time to en-
counter the cholera scare and be quaran-
tined. The latter kick was harder,
straighter and more vicious than the ordi-
mary one, but it was not as effective as
the other. The man who takes the Saint
Paul & Duluth Railroad never has kick
coming, because the line, the service and
the ride it offers to the public are such
as to make it popular with everybody.
Such favorite is it that it is already
known everywhere as the Duluth Short
Line. Between st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Saltwater, Duluth and West Superior it
runs fine equipment over smooth road
bed on convenient schedules in such q
manner as to win the favor of the travel
ing public and make it the peoples popu-
lar route. For circulars or information
apply to ticket agents or write to Geo.
W. Bull, General Passenger Agent, or
w. A. Russell, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-10

PIE inhabiting irish speaking dist ricts
a comparativ small effort only %
necessary to make the people Of the
maritime counties from Waterford to
Derry bilingual. Twenty years Of Home
Government would again see the popula-
ton Of Ireland doubled, at least in the
rural districts, the Irish speaking popu
lation trebled, and the coming genera
ton once again saying the old prayers at
their mothers knee, and the grown-up
singing the old songs from Hardiman's
minstrelsy aud Craoibhin Hoil bhinn's
collections. For lasting devotion to the
soil that bore US we have no rivals in the
worlds history. Neither have we rivals
for the gnoble record Of neglect Of the
Irish verse Of which Dr.. Atkinson spoke
so nobly in Trinity College on the 11rh
March, 1884, when he stated that he had
found ia it ''the most perfectly harmoni-
Gus com bination of sounds that the world
has ever known" ISrests with the Irish
National Literary Society to make an ct
fort to remove this slur upon our other
wise fair fame as unconquered and I'M
conquerable Natlonaliste; and it rests
| with every good man who calls himself
an freshman to do his level best in help
| ing them to successfully carry out the
blessed work they have SO auspiciously
undertaken.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-10

y come IS Is onoe d week and do up Your
washing, ironing and scrub ing, tho hor-
rors of housekeeping are avoided Now
That some Of the bug bears OF the wife are
explained away, we will enter into few
details for the benefit Of the yonng hus-
band.
Select a cottage in good neighbor-
hood-7it is not necessary to be fashion
able one of five rooms; you will find
that roomy enough, when it comes to
taking care Of it. It is far better than q
fat, for it is more homelike, being your
exclusive property, with no other occu-
pants to remark on your actions or Your
manner OF living. Who ever saw young
people act as sensible as old, experienced
hands; and what neighborhood will you
find that hoes not take an active interest
in every move or turn that the bride and
groom make? Sc by taking detached
cottage you avoid running the gauntlet
of we'll meaning occupants of fats. With
five rooms you have parior, dining room,
sleeping apartment, spare room and
kitchen. You can furnish it neatly and
costly, according tc the amount you have
laid by for the purpose, and your love,
contentment and happiness will make up
for the. Injuries Of more fortunate l?)
couples who possess the mighty dollar
that you lack. Right here let me sound
a warning note above all things, do not
be tempted to run in debt; you may have
strong temptations to do so, but resist
them effectively. Going into debt with
out seeing clear way out has been the
|Scylla and Charybdis that have lured
many matrimonial bark to certain de-
struction. It you cannot afford to pay as
you go along, have the courage and self
will to do without until such time when
Fortune will smile on you more blandly.
Don't eclipse the bright glow of your
honeymoon by the black eh 4dow of un-
paid bills and fears of humiliating dunB
There are many shoals and breakers
ahead OF which you must steer clear, but
this is one Of the most important. As
soon as you are duly installed in your
home make it a rule to bring yoar wa .es
home promptly and have it as common
fund in the house. 1t will encourage the
young wife to make it last as long as
possible, and it will soon surprise you t.,
see how far she can make dollar go.
You will fiEd, by economy and wisdom
and mutual help, your salary of $40, SIS
or 800 will do very nicely, and when it
reaches SIS or $50, you can not only ex-
lst, but lay away little for rainy day
besides. OLD-FAsHIoNED GIRL.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-10
NO TIES. y.

4 .,sE Nee il the city OF Hon. John
ettnazl of Kells, county Meath, Ire
t e rnember of the British lower
house, but we'll known ii Minnesota as
aaISlarge land owner u Murray county,
q h y been taken advantage Of by mum
lber q his warm friends and admirers in
st. Paul who desire to meet him. With
this object in view they addressed
tho following letter to Mr.. Sweet
man fl,l John Sweetman, Esq. NJ. p
Dear Sir: Learning OF your pres nee IN
the city we are DESTROYS that our fellow
citizens should have an opportunity to
meet You and testify by public demon
station our personal esteem for you and
our sincere sympathy with the cause OF
Irish Home Rnle for which you are la
y boring. We would esteem it favor il
You would indicate some convenient
I time for such occasion. Respectfully
yours, John B. sanborn, c. D. O'Brien,
William Dawson. 81. F. Stevens, William
B. Dean, Patrick Butler, James King, L.
h +. Kelieher. In reply Mr.. Sweetman ac-
copied the honor and said: To Gen.
& John B. Sanborn and othe,e: Gentle
men-I am highly honore'' =" your Of
fering to meet me at pubic den onstra-
ton, and am rejoiced TO hear OF your
sympathy with the cause Of Home Rule
in Ireland. One of the greatest aids to
our movement has been the intelligence
with which the American people Rave
understood the points at issue, and the
generous sympathy which your liberty
loving people have felt with our Irish
demand for self-government, 1 am at
your disposal any day this week or next.
I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
John Sweetman. The plan is to tender
to Mr.. Sweetman public reception in
Market hall or some other spacious
building. The date is not yet fixed, but
there is no doubt the opportunity will
be welcomed by many to meet the dis
tinguished Irishman who claims Mime
eOta as his home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-10
az Paul society. the temp ranoe society,
the altar society, etc, be- used. for no
purpose however laudable except for the
purpose intended. ssss I
Waited from Superior.

Waited from Superior.
Special to The irish Standard. 5ss 4. 4
Jno. D. Cuddihy, ex president Of Red
Jacket, was the guest Of Edmund Twohy.
Editor Edward o. Brien, OF THE IRlEH
STANDARD and Judge Twohy. ofssSt Paul,
we're in the city on Saturday last.
Bartholomew Shea, we'll known and
highly respected citizen Of Red Jacket,
Mich, was visitor here on the South
Shore excursion. He witnessed the
launching Of the Christopher Columbus.
Mr.. Peter Ruppe aud Joseph Vertin,
prominent Houghton county Merchants,
were also on the excursion.
The season of navigation is now about
closed. Many of the large lake vessels
will winter in Superior. The business
for 1892 shows vast increase over that
for 1891. In fact the port Of Superior
ships more wheat already than any other
except Chicago, while Superior and Du.
luth together eclipse Chicago by several
millions of bushels.
The christopher Columbus, the great
Whaleback passenger steamship, built
for the Worlds Fair Transportation
Company, was launched here on Satur.
lay last amidst great rejoicing and fit.
ting ceremony. 1t was sight never tc
be forgotten by those who were fortunate
enough to be present, to behold the great
monster slide noiselessly but resistless]y
into her element. The Whaleback is the
great common carrier Of modern civiliza.
tion and marks an epoch i'll the history
of shipbu'lding and the onward march
of commerce. Well may Superior be
proud that she is the 'Home of the
Whaleback.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-10
Duluth Dots.

Special to The Irish Standard.
DR.. COTE, who was for several weeks
very seriously i'll, is able to be out again
Joseph McKinnon is home from ST.
Thomas Seminary to remain till after
the holidays.
Edward O'Brien, of The IRISH STAND.
ARD, spent a few days on business IN the
city and vicinity.
The Great Northern Railway company
is surveying line from Duluth to Win.
nipeg, parallel with the Duluth and
Winnipeg railroad.
Mrs G. E. Judd and Mrs. r. A. Cos.
telio united in giving a church social at
the home of the latter. These sociables
are proving a great success.
At the last regular meeting of Division
No. l, st. Louis county, the following re-
solutions were adopted in respect to the
memory of the deceased wife of Michael
Kelly: Whereas, it has pleased our Di-
vine Maker, who does, all things for the
best, to remove from our midst true
christian woman, the beloved wife of our
esteemed brother, Michael Kelly. There
fore be it resolved, that we, the mem
bers of Division No. l, A. O. H., OF St.
Louis county, Minnesota, tender to him
our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of
sad bereavement.
Last Sunday evening, Bishop McGol-
rick gave lecture under the auspices of
the st. Vincent de Paul society. The
church was crow ed and a large sum Of
money donated. He deplored the fact that
SO little interest was taken in the work
of this society. He said that the dona-
ton of money was but the least portion
of charitable work; that Catholics should
actively interest themselves in seeking
those who are in need of assistance; that
they should help the unfortunate to r1se
out of vice and poverty; and hoped that
the society would increase in member
ship. It may not be improper at this
time to say that many of our church So
cieties fail because of the unbusiness-
like manner in which their affairs are
conducted. The writer was present. at q
meeting of q Vincent de Paul society
just before the Christmas holidays. The
spiritual director stated that there was
twenty dollars surplus in the treasury,
and that it was against the spirit Of this
society to have surplus on hand. He
therefore moved that the twenty dollars
be appropriated to the purchase Of q
Christmas tree for the children Of the
parochial school. Whatever the mem
bers may have thought Of such pro-
.ceeding, the motion carried without q
dissenting vote. Here were twenty dol
lars donated for the relief Of the poor
and for that purpose alone, and applied to
the purchase Of q luxury for those not IN
want. This is but ono instance of many
In the business world g fund estab liahed
Tor 9 cor tain purpose can on no account
he legally used Tor any other purpose
is i is, its held to be q misrepresentation.
IS the same principle wore followed II
the afairs sof church or organizations, one
causes 81 lesat Of heir failure would be
- ss1Ss- she funds Sof the Vincent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-10
Announcements.

The IRISH STANDARD, $3.50 per yea,
in advance.
Buy your silk mufflers at SWEETS, 22s
Central avenue. ....-
judged. B. Quinn has removed his law
office to 5O7 Boston block.
Useful holiday goods at 0. r. Swett's
229 Central avenue.
John j. McHale, lawyer and Justice ot
the Peace. PSI First avenue So.
Buy your albums and plush goods al
Swett's, 222S Central avenue.
P.J. Moran's livery boarding and sale
stable at 40 18th st. So. telephone 1912
John j. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg
Gallagher & Kinnane, Counse]lors at
Law, 401 4O3, Guaranty Loan Building
Meagher & Belts, Counsellors at Law
81]-l3 Wright Block, Hennepin avenue
John T. MCGOWAN, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 100 Central avenue
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line tc
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank.
The irish STANDARD, $3.50 per year
in advance. To the 'old land" for $500
per ear.
Pat McGloin, formerly of Minneapo.
lis) liquors and cigars, 24O1 Pacific ave.
Tacoma, Wash.
j. F. Mccarthy we'll contractor. Els
Inmates furnished on application, 2O9
Central avenue.
The place to buy pocket books and all
leather goods is at o. r.. Swett's, 22e
Central avenue.
Norton Coal Co., 226 Hennepln avenue.
Dealers in coal and wood. Prompt de-
livery. Telephone 314-2.
Carriages of all kinds furnished by P.
j. Moran for funerals or parties, tele-
phone 1912, 41O1lth st. So.
A large stock of watches, diamonds
and jewelry, at prices below all compe-
titors. A. Sanborn & Co., 26 Washing
ton avenue south.
Table linens, damasks, towels and fancy
linens. A fine assortment at lowest
prices. O. T. SWEET, 228 Central avenue,
We do not,sell one article at cost and
make up on another that you do not hap
pen to be posted on. Manufacturing
jewelers., A. Sanborn & Co, 26 Washing
ton avenue south.
THE IRISH STANDARD is only $1.5O per
year, in advance. You can send it to q
friend in the old country for So.
Scranton Fuel Co., E. F. Scallen, pro-
prietor, dealer in coal and wood; office
and yard 14O5 Seventh street south.
Telephone 1852. q
j. j. Casey, 929 Sixth avenue north,
dealer in coal and wood of all kinds.
Orders delivered on short notice and
prices reasonable.
II you are going to select q Christ
mas present in the line of jewelry you
will be sure to find just what you want
at Sanborn's and at prices to suit, 26
Washington avenue south.
. ( = u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-10


Special to The Irish STANDARD. &
Father cornell, OF Madelia, changed
places with Father Prior last Sunday
week.
Thos, Rooney, president OF Div. No. Il
A. O. b., Of Madelia, spent few pleas
ant hours in the city to-day. 53.
Sheriff Glynn has appointed Brother:
Cuddy as one of his bai]iffs during the
term Of court which opened here today.
I. B. Murtangh, president of Div. No.
2 A. o. n. has been confined to his room
for the past two weeks with very sore
knee.
County delegate Bro. Cuddy visited
Div. No. 2, A. O 81, at it's last meeting
and reports that it is in fourishing
condition.
Bro. Thomas McGarry intends to start
this week on visit to Fox Lake, Mil
waukee and Chicago, to be absent for
three weeks.
MANKAro, Mimi, Dec. 6:-Being q
constant reader of your paper and never
seeing any correspondence from hereI
thought Of writing to let you know that
Mankato is worthy of mention in your
columns, as it is the most prosperous city
along the Minnesota valley.
Blue Earth county gave Harrison only
about 400 plurality, and yet Bro. w. J
Glynn, of che A. O. H., was reelected
sheriff by LOGO majority over the Repub~
lican nominee. That fact explains that
Bro. Glynn's services have been fully ap-
preciated by men Of all parties In the
county. D. r. III.
Bishop Stanley at Grafton, N. D.
Special to The Irish Standard
Grafton, N. D., Dec. 7:-Rt. Rev.
John Stanley visited this town
on Sunday, November 81, in the in
terest of the new cathedral which
is in course of construction at Fargo.
He celebrated mass at $50, assisted by
Father Kenny, pastor Of this place. High
mass was celebrated al 1890 and was
chanted by Father Kenny assisted by q
choir. After mass the Bishop delivered
a forcible address in the course Of which
he referred to the hard work being per-
formed by him since becoming bishop Of
North Dakota, and concluded with an
appeal in aid of the new cathedral A
collection was taken up which amounted
to 1851. In the evening an informal adj
dress was delivered by the Bishop at the
Opera House which was attended by all
the Christian denominations. His sub
ject was the Catholic Church and it's his
tory, which was delivered in IA practical
and forcible manner, presenting historic
and modern facts that are sound and
logical. The Bishops pleasant speaker
and has an easy faculty of holding an
audience. His Grafton friends are nu-
merous, and they are always pleased to
welcome his visits to our city. He re-.
turned to Fargo after the lecture.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-10

dar. bow in ls50 H. lul. ths l, y
and his CREST work III : chnro ohm
best told il the admirable biiog rh B tn, y
Gently published by his brot her priest,
Father Elliott. The Psalist Order ID
composed il the maj ,rity &C converts
from Professionalism who have entered the
Catholic priesthood. They give missions
throughout the United States, and
strongly advocate temperance and the
eyangeizing power Of the press. b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-03
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Charleston.

Mrs Bell. daughter of John May. has re-
turned to her home in Kansas.---M Miss Anna
Watts. of Cincinnati. was the guest of
Mrs. Harry HOugh... Walter Mitchell and
wife were in Chicago last week-.-.Mrs. NJ.
Shoot Ia In Chicago----M Miss Ozeta Fisher
has been spending q week in Mattoon....
Mrs. Letter returned to her home in Shell
byville last week. Mrs. w. ID. Mountjoy
has eturned from Terre Haute.. Mrs. j.
II. Moore was q guest in Nation Thursday.
Mrs. Vandyke and daughter, of Ash
more, were guests here last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-03
Sweet solicitude.
New York Weekfy.

New York Weekly.
Husband-My dear. the air is very damp
tonight. You'd better wear your furs.
Wife, have them ready.
H~usband-And tie your boa on closely.
A little ex posure often leads 10 sore throat,
and sore throat leads 10 diphtheria. "a most
dangerous disease. Wear your thick rub
beers, too. and good thick shoes. and warm
gloves: and. my love, l think you'd better
wear a warm veil. One can't be too care
full when ones life Insurance 10 in arrears
and yours is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-03

oils, is q guest re.--.Misses Nettie
Campbell and Carrie Hough are In VIM
chester....M Miss Dora Wetz is in Shelby;
ville...-Mrs. Jesse Benson has returned
Eaton-...Mrs. Mary Craven. of Dayton. is
visiting her parents in this city;;--Mr. and
Mrs. George Reitmour spent Sunday at
Dunkirk.. -.Miss Anna Daily Is the guest of
Belle King. at Terre Haute-.-:Mrs John
Osborn Is visiting. her sister; Mrs. Charles
Hook. Miss Lille Mitchell Is visiting in
Cincinnati. Miss Lille Swain, of Win
chester, is visiting in this city Miss Car
RE Ghuit is visiting IN Cincinnati.
Mrs. w. E. Miller returned Monday from
Monterey, Ind. Misses Carrie Huff and
Nettie Campbell. of Union City. were guests
of John Barnes last Sunday Miss Stella
Braden, of I~rvineton. Is spending her vaca-
tion with Miss Emma Engle---.Will Hues-
ton and wife, of Powers. Jay county.
were guests of friends here over Sun
day....Mrs. w. b. Gordon and daughter
Edna are visiting at Spiceland...-Dr. Ma
roni and wife. of Carlos City, were guests
Elliott is visiting relatives in Fountain
City..-.Dr. +. A. Chenoweth and wife, &C
compaDied by his sister, Miss Birdie Cheno'
weth, visited at Muncie last Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Ramsey and Miss Minnie
SnOwden, of Dayton. o., are guests of II.
b. Snowden and wife---.Mlss Margaret
Sumral. of Oxford College, is the guest OF
Miss Marguerite Carver.
Wabash.
Miss Maggie Parker, of Colorado Springs,
Col, who has been the guest of Capt. w.
M. Henley and family, returned homo Fri
day....The Forty Club was entertained at
the residence of j. s. Daugherty Tuesday
evening". Misses Daisy Henley. Winnie
Lamport and Jeanette Thompson went to
Indianapolis on Friday. ...MIss Bette
Amos is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
H. d. Waldridge, at Grand Rapids. Mich....
Mrs. Fred English, of Benton Harbor, Mich.
is the guest of Wabash relatives. Mrs.
David Marks is spending q few days
at Vincennes---.Mrs. j. E. Binns. of
Msttoon, H., is the guest of Mrs.
Lew Chapler. Mrs. James McCrea is
at Indianapolis....M Mrs. John U. Petit
is visiting at Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Warren Hanna has gone to Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. John I. Owens, of Benton
Harbor. were here Thursday to attend the
marriage of DR.. Homer Haas and Miss
Maud Pierson. Mrs. Joseph Russell. OF
Fort Wayne, spent last week in this city
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Miles.
MIR. and Mrs. Fen Rodibaugh went to
Milford a few days since for q short visl,
with relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-03

L. c. Rains and Mrs. w. 7. Besser spent
last Wednesday in Terre Haute- Robert
Black went to Nation last Monday.
O. p. Liston and family, of Goodlands,
Kan, went to Oakland Monday for o
short visit before returning home....Dr. ID.
A. Dawson and wife have returned from
Chicago--.-Lyon Liston, of Cincinnati, Wis.
tied here last week.