davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

New YORK, Jan. 5.-Prominent New York
telegraphers are arranging for Geographic
tournament. The coming contest. which will
probably take place in Hartman Hall on the
afternoon and evening of Saturday. March Ii.
excites great interest. The entries, which will
include ladies class will be open to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

4 LiVeryrnan Fatally Kicked While Trying
10 Rescue Animals From Fire.
Bosrox. Jan. the livery stable of u. C..
y. Langley in Cambridge was destroyed this
morning and eighteen OF the nineteen horses in
the building were burned TO death. Louis r..
Taylor. one ~ the employees, was kicked i'll the
head by a horse while trying 10 get the animals
out. lie was dragged from the burning build
ing bat life was extinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

- said to BE a IitiIe Brttrr Ihi- ,n-r-
nooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

REVIEW OF THE NAVAL REGULATIONS
Secretary of the Navy today appointed board
with Capt. VIM. T. Sampson as president to
make a fnal review Of the naval regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

An In sestiS CATION Began of the Recent Dub
lin Explosion

DUyLIS. Jan. Chief Police Magistrate
ODonel opened an inquiry today under the
explosives act regarding the dynamite out
RACES at the Dublin detective Office which re-
suited in the death Of Detective Synrott News
paper representatives and the public were
excluded from the examination. and the de-
tectives who witnessed the explosion were first
called upon to give evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

INCREASE OF MEXICAN VETERANS PENSION
The President this afternoon approved the
act granting increase of pension to soldiers of
the Mexican war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

Ex-Representativs Halbert E. Paine of Wis
consin clipped on the snow while entering the
Capitol this morning and broke the stump Of
his amputated leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
IEEELFSS
CREDIT

SYSTEM
Does v impose the >ixnirg 20 rote. vour
IsoHst.> - yAy j. quite ~u;trteut our way
20 arrsnxius prymenfs VII plea. you. We
have sasrs - adjusting these amounts IN
most sAti>fA,-'ory Inarner.
Iook AEuund and - u you can End another
r-~dit hOu-- IN the pi-,rte, - columbia. thai
D abii-hrs pfic-s. Here's orr .i,;. and yo.,
~ mi - her. every day in the year exc-rt
sanisy
'hOh . between q Plush cr Hsi--cloth ParIor
sllt- 80 cash. -.b On credit. Onr .n;i4.
thirf eoor 8, devoted to p.Tlor furniture.
sIits- IA Wilton bus Tapestry BrocAtell.
cfli. A.. Ev.ry inch Il available sp.c- on
IT, door below - devoted o. Carp-fs ant
hug >pleudii quality Brussels CARPETS ~
cents - ysrl cs-h q, cents t-r SArf
% credit ls-liAri- Iusraia Carpets 4,
s-af- psr yard sa-E ~ cent? I-r yard ON
ss~sii, Don't forget that make ard l.V
every Ysrd q. r-rI-t purchased q: u.
free Of eos We don't even rharS- for
ta.~4-.~ ~ ulAtchin nsu--- Gu new Ire q
Iue -usbr.se> smyrna. stifos Isirsf. Fur
a Al -is.s W ~sll solid Osk Bet Roam
Iits Tor ell s.-h els On time. 20 H.
N, foot O.k tIt-u-ian able - - taSh-
- "a % credit. Woven Wire springs - .,
ta-h -. - nnE-sl- We Alec carry acnut-
n OF. -fock = The mot Iuo,tsru Goastuf ant
li~.tins StoveS. select .tsh a-ftrl.. A, son
ns-d and pay Cor them = hrtle AZ = tiu- a
~e~s 20 month apart. 81 Ter c. ut Discount
sl.0~e4 on balls ali 4tth hin thirty cav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
Ayes
CHERRY PEcroR.1.

Prepared BY Or. J. C. AYER CO.. Lowell. Mass
PROMPT TO ACT. Sure To CURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Name.

foiowins are the opening and closing prices OF
the New York Stock aarkeI, reported by special
wire to Corson 4; Macaftney 1Il9 II street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

MARIA BATES was stabbed and slightly in
jured by Philip Tyler about IL o'clock last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
RCSkIN INSANE.
The Author OF "The seven Lamps" Will Do
No More Literary Work.

LoyDoS. Jan. John Ruskin, the cele-
brated writer art, will never do any more
work. The disease of the brain which for
some time afflicted him is increasing. He is
docile and ;enera!ly quiet, but Inns ii delusion
that he is surrounded by enemies who
awaiting a chance TO kill him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

You Nil never thorUlxhly r-aliz. VIVA.
great re-uits can =. accomplished with A
fIW Doif-NE~ untI Nag visit cur I.am-
moth cr--iit ,statI.shLueus
Af Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
HOUSE.

The demand of Mr.. Beethoven (dem, Pa. J
for the regular order. cut off any requests for
unanimous consent in the House this morning,
and the business in order was the calendar OF
unfinished business which contains about thirty
private pension bills. The first bill passed by
a vote of yeas. 50; nays. ~; bare quorum.
Mir. Dockery No. }. from the committee on
appropriations. reported the District of Column
bia appropriation bill and II referred to the
committee of the whole
The consideration of the pension bills was
resumed.
In speaking to one of the bills where the pen
sion bureau had denied tie pension asked for
Mr.. Bland NO. said that the House should en-
courage every depar tmcnt in acting in strict
compliance with the spirit and let
ter of the law. 1t was the habit of
members to tax The departments with extreme
hberaiity. We're they now going to oyerruie a
department which was carving out the law? If
this were so there was no honesty in their criti-
cisms?
The question of no quorum was waived in
order 20 enable the House TO consider and pass
the fortif ion appropriation bill.
MIR. hch.er (republicnn. South Dakota fav-
ored the bill. The gentleman from Missouri
Mr.. Biandl he said. had advanced the promo
sition that economy should begin by cutting off
pensioners. The gentleman had almos: wept tears
that the country did not hay the money that was
granted iii pensions for tine improvement of
rivers and harbors. The time had not vet come
when tho nation would say that the men who
had saved the country would not be pensioned
unless they were subjects OF the poor house:
that they should be entirely destitute be-
fore the could receive a pension was the bur
den of the remarks Of the gentleman from Mis-
souri, YESTERDAY. While he VAS not in favor of
extrayagant appropriations he was confident
that it not the sense Of the peo-
pie that the cid soldiers should go TO the
poor house before they could receive pension.
A nation did not deserve 70 exit thai did not
care for its defenders in their old age.
Mr. Bland denied that he WAS opposed TO the
granting of pensions that were deserved, and
expressed his disposition to deal literally with
every man who had been disabled by wounds
or disease in the service.
The bill was finally defeated. after three
quarters of an hour had been consumed IN an
effort to secure quorum.
saturday, February 4. was set apart for pay
ing trlbute TO the memory of the late j. w
Kendall of Kentucky.
BY unanimous consent the House then pro-
ceedeG III committee OF the whole to the con-
sideration OF the Notifications appropriation
bill
There was no general debate.
The bill was passed without amendment. 1t
appropriates 81. 735.055
The House then resumed the consideration Of
private pension bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

Range Of the Therruometer.
The following were the temperatures st the
Office of the weather bureau today: an, ~;
pm, 26; maximum &c; minimum, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
TIE Brs1

remedy for coils. eoushS and the common Disorders
,;ths throat AID lungs Ayers Cherry Pec;or.is unit
M the Ihlesrn. -oothss tnssna;ion sliivs painful
synp,orns ami induces repose. In bronchitis ,ud
rn.uunons ssords --eeiy relief aai - unrval-d a.
spronpt and e5sctivs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
HousE X HrRnn,xx.
9I1. 9ia. FsI. SsS SEVENTH ST,
61G MASS. AVE Nv.
isS l.
\ F,cr

Tbs. you tale move real p-ics IN your own
hone than any otLr- pi,r- o.. earth lie
""Flrr srt ui"r- c.-uf' .-fahl- u - the more
SftEsct.s- = h--cfn-> 90 Yourself aid your
.aIily' n-s -I-u. Tor home comforts -
a. H4y~ vel Invested ~ doubt yoi! Il ~
have Ia mind -.sc-4I arsicles u house.t!--
stinz- which would hely materially toward
Ncrr c1safori. -; you h.>lia;- 10 purchase
tLeuf t-c4a-s You heed thu sa,h f,r her
Eurpo>--. WIZ ~ get the-e tht1.- Of u -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
WHITNEY DOESN'T WANT 1T.
He Will Not Garry "a Portfolio in Presitleu
Cicveland's Cabinet.

NEW YORK. Jan. William e. Whitney an
noanced this morning that he would not be a
member of Presid mt Cleveland's cabinet.
That does not mean tina; cabinet place
has not been offered to you, does it," he Was
asked.
Mr.. Whitney hesitated for a moment and
then said: We'll, not necessarily, but | have
nothing to say except that l will not be
member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
ExrRorScr MrprcrxE

ENERarScY MEDICINE
in crour. throa; AMI the sudden pulmonary dis
s.ss.,o which young children 80 liable.
Aver. Cherry Pastoral has hal wonderful effect
In curing my nro.h.r's children OF severe and dan
s-roa. cold II truly astonishing how speedily
they found relief .nd cured after taking this
rr.p.r.tioa Miss ASSErIES MoEy Fountain
Nian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
Baltimore MarEets

BALTIMORE. Jan. Flour frmer-receipts
4,sS' barrels; shipments, 6lo barrels. Wheat duh
-receipts 5.6O5 bushels; shipments, $1,000 BUSH
els-So red spot i6'I ai1 January, .6'. Az; Feb
ruary, ttIaiS; May, SIN Milling wheat, by
sample, '5a's. Corn firm receipts 2.s,2 bushels
mlAes spot, 4ss. hid January, 4s'.sss; February,
ASH a4sL; Nav, so. White corn, by sample, 80:
yellow corn, by sample, 81.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Jan. (closjngl. - wheat-Januarv
.2's; Nav, sSi. Corn-Ianuarv, s0z,; Nav, IS.
Oals = January. 80; May. 3i'a. Pork - January.
lt40 May. l..s2k. lard January 1866; Nav,
1887. Short ribs-January, $40; Nav $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
Tmr Base Axp TEE AxrrporE.

o., TrTIHE GROCER WANTS CASH
I The B.KER WANTS CASH
4 TIN BUTCHER WANTS CASH
CssdH THE coal NAN INSISTS OF CASH
And there in . much ready money lef:
S..,s,a after you've hu-hsd all these claInoriIsrs
fOr easn-cs,h
Maxi. Ne aonT .-In; eash. You can buy all
the FURNITURE. CARPETS. and
Az DRAPEEIES % Is you wan;-And be -
long psyiHE for them yoa please We
psa don't care how small an income you
ha,s-our
'''' EorrraBLE CErDrr SYSTEM
Adjust, the gayneat. to your
means
Don't be afraid TO ak for credii-Irs
90 eur business 10 sivs d: to Yea. Youwonr
lie put INTO a financial s;rAiTht-:Acket
~ either. Your ssr~eIasnt i bond enough
flrus
saus How about the payments A. easy a.
vinkin. You make a small deposit when
yesf.as yoa pies o.; VIVA; you vAnt-Yo,.r s-Iec-
non. are cent home immediate y and
era .a,h week or each month. If it : handler
81 you ,Ju cut little OF the balancs
a. due
Ih4t'. What ~e call e. u.,dJ'sr Credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

MANY A LIFE
Hs.b.en los, because Of the taste Of cod ve--oiI-
~ SCOTT. Enulsioa did nothing more than take that
taste away IL would Of at least of
thO.- that put OF too long tn. means Of recovery.
Itdos. more. Its hslf-iissst.d already. !, siPs
through the stomach by stealth 1t goes TO make
strength when cod liver oil would be a burden
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. Chemists. 132 South 9Th
nue.. Ne~ York-
Your druTsi,, Isers Scott. Emulsion Of cOd-:iver
eI-.lI druggists everywhere do. ell
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-11
KILLED BY INDIANS
FOUR RANCHMEN FOUND DEAD
NEAR PINE RIDGE.

The Murderers Chased by Indian
Police and Shot in Attempting to
Escape-TrOuble Due to Threats Of
the Whites to Report Depredations
to the Agent.
Hot SPRINGS, S. D., Feb. 5.-Four
men named George Hadaway, Bennett,
Rodney Royce and Ed Cochrane, herd
ers belonging to the Stingers & Humph-
rev outfit, were found dead in their
cabin near the mouth of White Clay
creek Saturday, after having been muir
dered by the Indians. They caught the
Indians the day before killing steer
belonging to the herd that is being held
on the agency for delivery at Pine Ridge.
They threatened to report the depreda-
tors to the agent and this soexasperated so
the Indians that they made threats at
the time which it seems they carried
into execution a few hours later. This
particular locality on the agency is in
habited by desperate gang Of Indians,
being the remnants of the Cheyenne
Sioux, the Brule-Sioux and what is left
of Big Foot's band, as we'll as portion
of the Indians that at one time trained
with Sitting Bull. Great excitement
prevails at the agency. Troops have
been ordered out from Fort Meade. II
is hardly probable that any general up
rising will occur, and the people sur
rounding the agency are in no way
alarmed
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-11
KILLED FOUR REDS.
The Murderers Shot by Indian Police
in Attempting to Escape.

The Murderers Shot by Indian Police
IN Attempting to Escape.
RAPID CITY, s. d., Feb. 6.-Late in
formation goes to show that the muir
ders at the Humphrey ranch were the
work of band of Indian cattle thieves
and not the outcome of any rebellion or
discomfort among the redskins. Mes
sages by telephone from Fort Meade
state that the corps of Indian scouts
did not leave White River and that no
troops will be sent to the agency.
Everything is quiet once more. Charles
Ford, cowboy employed on one of the
White River cattleranches, brought the
news of the murder to Buffalo Gap. He
found the cattlemen murdered and ter
ribly mutilated. Ford was unarmed
and did not dare to remain in the vicin'
ity long, but at once mounted and rode
to Buffalo GAP.
The murdered men were well known
in this region. T!.eir names were E. N
Calkins, foreman of the Humphrey
ranch; Reminery Royce, cook, and two
men named Hathaway and Bennett. II
is now supposed that the Indians killed
Calkins and his associates in revenge
for their reporting to Agent Brown thu
theft of steer from their herd early il
the week. Sergeant Joe Bush and hi
men found the Indians who had killed
the cowboys on White river in th'
vicinity of the beef camp, and, as the.
would not surrender all 'took goOt
aims" Their names were White Fac
Horse, Two Strikes and two of hi
sons
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-11
DANISH DAIRyINC,
Secretary Rusk Sends a Commissioners
to Investigate.

Secretary Rusk Sends a Commissioners
to Investigate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The secretary
of agriculture has commissioned G. G.
Georgeson. professor of agriculture in
the agricultural college at Manhattan,
Kan, to proceed to Denmark, for which
country he has sailed for the purpose of
making thorough investigation of the
dairy industry in that country, and pre-
pairing report thereon. His instruc-
tions are to cover the entire field of
dairying, from the farm to the con-
snmer, paying special attention to those
features which have given the Danish
products an enviable reputation in
foreign countries and SO largely stimu-
lated the export of dairy products from
that country. Professor Georgeson was
selected for this important duty, not
only on account OF his general
fitness for such work, but from the fact
that, having been born and brought up
in Denmark and speaking the language
thoroughly, he has exceptional oppor-
tunities for study OF the subject in all
its details and ramiications.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-11
DAMAGED BY FLOODS.
High Water Threatens Australian
Towns with Total Destruction.

High Water Threatens Australian
Towns with Total Destruction.
BRISBANE, Feb. 6.-Incessant rain for
several days have caused floods through
out Queensland. Part Of this city is
under water. People are deserting the
low-lying country, as many houses are
submerged. The towns of Bundaberg,
Ipswich and Sundambe are threatened
with total demolition. The inhabitants
have deserted their houses and those
who have not fled to the higher land have
taken, refuge in trees or on the tops of
the highest buildings. A large loss of
human life is reported, but nothing
definite can be ascertained as to the
total number. A mine near Bundambe
was flooded and seven miners were
drowned. In Ipswich many houses
collapsed. Goodna is entirely under
water and the inhabitants are more OF
less without food or shelter. The loss
of property is enormous. Cattle have
been drowned by the thousands.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-11
AN APPORTIONMENT BILL
Something Novel Sprung Upon thu
Wisconsin LEGISLATURE,


MADISON. Feb. 3-Senator Phipps in
troduced joint resolution to amend
article of the constitution of Wiscon-
sin, relating to apportionment. The
changes indicated are as follows:
There shall be no division of county
lines in the formation of senate or as
sembly districts. Section provides for
the election of members of both houses
biennially, whereas the senators now
hold office four years. Section provides
for an enumeration of the inhabitants
in June, 1895, and at the end of each
decade thereafter. Section 3 provides
for the appointment of
A Board of Apportionment,
consisting of the governor, secretary of
state, attorney general and two men,
bers of the political party casting the
second highest number of votes at the
election for state officers at the last pre-
ceding election, the latter to be ap-
pointed by the supreme court.
Section 4 provides that the ratio for a
senatorial district shall be ascertained
by dividing the population of the state
by thirty-three. Every county shall
have as many senatorial districts as it
contains senatorial units and an addi-
tional senator for surplus Of popula-
tion exceeding three-fourths of unit.
Counties not possessing unit may be
grouped into senatorial districts and
shall contain as nearly as may be the
| unit of senatorial district. No senate
district shall contain less than two
assembly districts.
| The Assembly Unit.
The unit for assembly districts shall
be hundredth part Of the population
To each county shall be apportioned as
many assemblymen as it contains as
sembly units, and an additional mem
ber for each major fraction of unit.
Two or more counties not containing q
full unit or major fraction may be
grouped into an assembly district, but
not more than three counties shall be
placed in one assembly district. In as.
sembly districts containing two or more
counties, the member shall be first
chosen from the county having the larg
est population and in the next election
from the county having the next largest
population, then the third. and so on
alternately.
The bill also provides for the division
of the state by said board of apportion
ment into congressional districts.
Section provides that contests fol
seats shall be determined by the courts
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-11

INTERVIEWED FOSTER.
Hawaiian Commissioners Call UpOI
the Secretary of State.

Hawaiian Commissioners Call Upon
the Secretary of State.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The first in.
terview between Secretary Foster and
the Hawaiian annexation commission.
ers was held in the diplomatic parlor Of
the state department between 10 and II
a. m. and lasted half an hour. There
were present Secretary Foster and So
licitor Partridge, representing the
United States. and Messrs. Thurston,
Wilder, Castle, Marsden and Carter,
the Hawaiian commissioners, Mr..
Kinney, of Salt Lake city, who is pres
ent with them as unofficial adviser, and
DR.. Mott Smith. the Hawaiian minister,
the latter of whom made the introduc-
tions.
Presented Their Credentials.
Mr.. Thurston, on behalf of his asso-
ciates presented their credentials from
President Dole of the provisional gov
ernment and supplemented them with
brief statement of the events on the
island which were the cause of their
visit.
Secretary Foster responded in q few
words of welcome, stating that the rea-
son for the errand was we'll known to
the people of the United States.
Arranged Another Interview.
After the exchange of more social
greetings, the interview closed with an
engagement to meet again at 8 o'clock
p. m. The Hawaiian commissioners
returned at once to their hotel, where
they discussed the question of making
a statement to the people of the United
States upon the subject Of their mis-
| sion to this country. Mr.. Thurstor
was asked whether the reception by
Secretary Foster had been satisfactory
and he replied that it had been quite so
OF the details, however, he could moi
| speak, as he had been requested by Sec
retary Foster, pending negotians, tx
make no statements regarding the pro
ceedings thereof. The members of th'
commission united with Mr.. Thurston il
Expressing Much Satisfaction
at the manner of their reception. Mr.
Castle said he anticipated very plersan
relations between him and the commits
sioners during their stay. They hav
been cordially received by the repre-
sentatives of the United States govern
ment, he said, and this beginning, h
believed, augured a satisfactory com
pletion Of their mission.
After the interview Secretary Foste
said he had nothing more to communi
cate and owing to the press of othe
business he was unable to see newf
| paper men.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-11
Kent the Fees.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 3.-Secretary 3. Of
State Osborne will ask the legislature
to investigate the administration of his
predecessor, William Higgins. Mr..
Osborne has discovered that Mr.. Higgins
turned in no fees to the state treasurer,
as required by the act of 1891. Higgins
admits that no fees were turned in, and
says this action was taken ON the
ground that the fees were part Of his
salary before the law was passed, and
he could not, under the constitution, be
deprived of them during the term for
which he had been elected.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-11
Tuesday. Feb. :

The coast defense vessel Monterey has
been formally accepted by the govern
ment.
The elevator of Marston & Larson, at
Lake Crystal, Mimi, has burned. Loss
about $40, 900; insurance unknown.
An anti-crinoline bill has been intro
duced in the Kentucky legislature and
referred to the committee on religion
and morals.
A witness in the whisky trust investi-
CATION illustrated the manner in which
liquors are adulterated. He made fine
old whisky for the committee in the
space of few minutes.
The secretary of war has approved
the Kessler site at Helena for the new
Montana military fort. 1t is near the
Broadwater hotel, and contains .04O
acres-40 more than the law required.
The United States fish commissioners
have selected the Davies site for a fish
hatchery at Bozeman, Mon. 1t con-
tains eighty acres and has the necessary
water facilitiess.
A consignment of 100000 souvenir
D-cent silver coins of the date of 189;
| was received at the sub-treasury al
Chicago, Monday. THERE'S now plen
tiful supply of the coins on hand, thu
total value heing in the neighborhoOd q
| $40Q. 600.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-11
STRUCK BY A SNOW PLOw.

One Man Killed and Two Fatally In
.jured On the Northern Pacific.
PERHAM, Mimi, Feb. 5.-The North
ern Pacific snow plow struck three men
one mile east of this village, killing one
instantly. The men were walking on
the track and blizzard was raging.
They did not hear the snow plow,
neither did the men running the snow
plow see the men on the track. Michael
Lapazaewski, Polander, was killed in.
stantly; Robert Burget, the Perham
blacksmith. has since died, and Jacol
Kamiski, "a brewer, ,isnot expected tolive.