davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

C0FFEE-For Brazil RIowths the market was again
nrmer closing the ais Of Use for No : sales,
1850 bags Nos g. ana 8, TO arrive. a: lsaislsc for
No. 4 500 bags No g. plus s SPOT ct lo,se 900 bags
Sale 500 bags Jamai;a. The option market was Nuiet
up points down; slles $4,000 bags. Continental
cables were irregular. The official Rio dispatch quoted
lir>t ordinary 90 kiiosl good second 40 hos.
~ zoo; exchange urisa;e). 10 36: r'ceigs in Rio.
1900 Rio .l-arsnces United States 1000 bag
Io cearsncrs 10 Europe. 1000 bags Rio stock 10000
bags Rio market fm Recoipt In santos. II 600 lag
stock go 600 bags Santos market Gulrt; good
average S,ntos. y 300 Eeciots at RIO july J. 1s1 3.
January ~, 1893. 1889 600 same time lS.,2
.j25 600 bags; time 1891. l.3s5oOO bags, Ke-
ceips at Santos Juv |. $50" TO January 81 1893 -,
1891 22 ooo tae warhon,e deliv,,le. since Jam o
airy l. 1898 Ncw.yOrk 81 0j3 bags: IIal1mor. o09-
Lacs New. Orlcan. - 30 bags total. 1868 SO ags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
PROFESSOR WORCESTER'S ILLNESS.

Professor J. II. Worcester. tr. OF the chair OF sys
tematic theology in Union Theological Seminary. has
been Obliged on account Of lllhealth to give up his
class work for the present Yesterday he left New
York Cts, going to Lakewood. where he will remain
for some weeks. Although warned by his PHYSICIAN
he persevered In his seminary duties until he became
utterly Frustrated II is hoped that IN the change OF
air and the quiet OF the country he will regain bis
strength Professor A. C. McGfert OF Lane Thee
logical Seminary will begin his work In church history
nj Union Seminary on Monday. lie Is to have hfe'n
hours a week OF lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

on :he Produce Exchang" today the bnler ma u
quiet creamery, II n @5c, dillS' ~" 49, 'ee'
firm: strictly fresh, 2oo'Oc.
Clndnnati Feb. Flour easier wheat Wheat ,G%
Barley steady no. red ,ic' KGr"p, wv m Ss
t@@4s isc oats hrm; 40. : mSed s, a4 81 1 3Si
Rye dull: No. = Goc: Pork dull S2o ~; ~, 20 ll H
iaron scady gig % whsl"y quiet. steady s rh
CSC bbI' - Enter d'G,. n"s'f '' '7''
Milwaukee, Feb I.-rIonr quiet. Wheat firm Nay way
Corn quiet; No. ., 42a 4lc. oats s'e;oy 40. o., -
white. - i-2"35c No. DO ;l;'"3,c. nariey auG'
Glc. Provisions quiet PoIk-May. $40 .: l-e Lard
MAY Ecceips- ab GOO e1 hnm %nr
Flour. Il 900 bbls; wheat, ''2oo DuS"eS' '"'''''
500 bushels.
Minneapolis Feb -whe1t-May opened at ,o 20 a a'
10 The range was narrow and the trade M.
interesting There very IN" new on account n,s
steady: 10 Northern sold NJ GS"Gs 20. and No.
Northern ut 90 67c Receipts OF "hrnt h"r"
'1o.o: February Csc: Mny. opened 20 i-2c: hiehc,
20 7.s97Ic: lowest. 20 Is; rlC."d ; =: 20 &c 3c
closed. tt:,c on track: 80. bard. 80 &c; No.
Northern. Csc; 80. Northern. d3a6Gc.
Philadelphia. Bob l.ronImNo lmpo's rra eo y"
am " bnt steady at - D. uckwhea flour
firm but quiet ut ri -J0 - PER 100 lbs Tor new.
wI,a, market rm and t a@S"%ced Ia i!s Or 4 q?
March. 7sa78 l-tc; April. 20 l-4d7o i'sc; May;
sO0 80 DC. tOrn-ppil0n market nrn, pIl''N ".
FEBRUARY deliveries Of No. mixed IA higher; Nrnmrr
I'm export elevator sc No. high mixed and yellow
in grain depot. 30 lie: 40; mixed In cXpor,
March APRIL and Nav. u 5so3i -. oats
Graded White. &c: No. 2 white. AVA lie; 80.
white Offered at ~ 3dc No. white February ana
March, 4iaai l4c Apl A. t,calv , oS Mci
cubes. : g: Los Angeles. lie; standard pow,
dercd : i-7c; me graduated sc; ,tandn,'i
7--c double refined diamond \. 7-oc: coniccuo,-
5-sc franklin u. 5G10)c: franklin cNtrn G. Sc
red star 6. Ire: green star &C.; oth.r arll, l
unchanged. R"ccips-fiour. 1900 bbls; 1.ooo .aonS,
wheat : 800 bush corn. 200 bush. oat'. l-,hp
hush shipments wheat. 1900 bush. corn. ll,lO'
bush, oat>. 300 bush
ST. Louis. 80. Feb. I.-Flour frmrr but not higher.
Wheat opened acy" ara aa'an''% drd C co'cd '''
nbovc yesterday: cash on February, IL J--'' May
- ste: July. - 3Ac. 80 ,
rallied and closed I4c above Yesterday casa 40 ''
rchrunry. 80 3sc; March. Al i-3c' NAV. - sc
July. - / -. a.,
oats slow bu shade better cash. 81 3tc; Nav
3jc. Rye and barley. nothing doing. Bran msn't'
7oe lie Hay npcnanscd Lad , Gg,brr ~ - y,
Butt,r. unchanged. Eggs. higher. 70; 'oInih"','
firm -. Whiskcy. quiet. ~ H. iagging ana CO.,
tom u,,. unchanged Provisions. except lnrh' wncn
small Job trad" done a previous quotations.
Ecclpt~-Flour. 1000 blls wheat. $1,000 puSh'
corn 10000 bush: onts. 1000 bush. rye, looJ
bush: barley. 1000 bush.
Toledo, Feb. Wheat dun steady: No; cash.
steady: 80. cash, AZ 3ic May; sc 40: -
~ &c: NJ. (. 81 12c. oats plhef; raSh 'p'.
E,e dun cash. Coz. clovsrse"d dnll; ,ieady prn"
Flour go bills: wheat. I-.i52 bush: corn. 3o'fo
hush: rye $50 bush coy"r'ccd 3Gs 1 bush i, mp
r., 1914 Lt.h rye. ! 100 bush cloyrrs,'d, 10 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Eean! Y Offices
c,I,pRTVC COURT, CITY AND COUNT

CVPREME COURT, CITY AND I'NTl
- OF NIW YORK. 'erInan- American Real Estate liuc
JompanY Plaintiff. against Elizabeth N. Smith
and others D.i-ndants.-1n pursuance Of Judgment o
foreclosure and sale made aud entered In the ah0N"
entitled action and Fearing date the twentvclghth day Of
January 1898 l. the undersigned. the Referee IA said
iuGc uauei, will sell public action at Ia. FN
change >ae-oous No. III broadway in the city Of New
York ON the I'D duv - February 1893. 10 o'clock
noon by William knDclv. Aucton"er the property and
~ mentioned and described IN said judgment ~
follows:
Al that certain lot. piece parcel Of land IN the City
Of New. York, in the County aud State OF New.York
bounded and described follows:
Beginning point the s0ufhcslv side OF One
onty-thfd street distant hundred and
cycnty feet siN inches. easerIy from the
o>trrly Of and one and
STREET running thence souhrry parallel to
seventh sixty feet thence oserly parallel One
wenythd street six inches thence southery
tale seventh Avenue forty feet eleven inches
line OF the block thence eastcry parallel
hundred. ndw;ntythild street. fifteen feet inches
thence nOIthcrlv parallel seventh hundred
feet eleven inches 10 the southeily side OF hundred
sndtwrnvthd street and thence westerly along the
sixteen feet 10 the point or place OF beginning
FREDERIC X. COUDERr. IT,. Referee.
CHARLES UNANGST, Plaintiffs Attorney, "a Nassau.
street " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
LAUECB OF THE INDIANA POSTPONED.

The first Of the 1900 ton battle ships the Indiana
ocially known as Ba.tleshp No. IL built at Cramp
g. sons, Ph,ladephia was TO be launched this week,
but tho launch has been postponed on account OF the
ice in the river. Henry W. Cramp, secretary and
treasurer Of Cramp Sons, said yesterday "The YES
sci Is ready to launch and had the river remained
open, would probably have been put overheard THIS
week six weeks ago more we Informed secretary
Tracy that we should prepared to launch her about
February l. But the present condition of the river
indicates a postponemeit for several weeks from the
datc nentiOnpdr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

Western icehouse. fresh. fair to prime 2s"Soc' nmeA
eggs. per dozen, 30d3lc. A. IN, m,
changed Muscovado so test, l:lGe and 80 ~ Ise
REF NED Quiet but steady Cut loaf 20 &c go
crushed 53ia5sc powdered 494 See gisnulanu
zsia5c cubes 4s4G,c MAX powdered SS1GSc
A. 45Ga4'.c; Columbia A.. 444a4tc; windsor A. f1 fm
4sc Eidgewood A. 444e4'se phsnM =, as
no. s. I:iGa4'se; No. O. aa4lse; no. TO- ~
STEARINE-Dull and nominal. Lefd quo'eu az i :"
TALLowIoaiet and easier; prime city closing at 7e
sal 100 hhds Al &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There were no developments in the Western
petroleum situation. but the crude speculation showed
further strength. There were sales OF 5000 barrels
at the Stock Exchange at IS cents. a gain Of cent
from the previous night The strength In options was
even moro pronounced sales OF $4,000 barrels being
made at So 3-4D55 5-S655 "a cents, against ID J. 5
CENTS on Tuesday. The recent rise has naturally
stimulated bullish sentiment In the trade.
Refined quotatiers were unchanged at SIS 30 per
gallon In barrels So IS In bulk and SIS Is in cases.
Foreign quotations were Antwerp, IL Us francs ;
R,cmen AS marks and London, 4 I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Feb ]. 3 as p. m.-Becf-IIOlders offer
moderately: extra India mess. firm at 7Gs I'd prime
mess. arm at 66s Sd. Pork-Hoders offer sparinely:
Hams-iIolders offer moderately: short cut about u
TO 10 lbs, steady at 66s. Bacon-Hoiders Offer mod
erately Chese-II0lders offer sparingy. Tallow-
Holders are not Offering Spirits Of turpentinc-
Holders offer moderately. Cottonseed oil-iiverpool
refined, firm at COS Cd. Rosn-iiolders offer modcr-
holders are not offering; prime Western spot. steady
at SOS. Wheat-IiOdess offer moderately: No. : red
winter steady at SIS 10d No. red spring. steady at
a. 3D. Flour-Holders offer moderately. Corn
stockholders offer sparingiy fuures-holders offer
Moderately: mixed Western spot. new. firm Mt - Sd
fStruary, new steady at IS I'd: March. new. steady
6f-ls Id: April, new, steady at As I'D Hops
q L0ndon-Pacinc coast--llolders offer moderately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBscRIPpTIoTHsS RE RI:
93pfow Elp DSFIcr WI g. sy s,ss
Tsy. door north Of Thrtysrsts dn s1e Is, sth.
TSEMExfs a. he tO0T,ias n.sSen ~ Fourthss
corner Fosrteena.s 700 Ihrsass scrofr cs if:..s
iSc rs cSu?e ~ %s:s
e y 81 Hv Wsss <edss: llS Chufchst; oSS 1aSs'
Lote IhiSdAvA "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
DR.. srRoNc's sANIrARlvM,
~AVATOCt sPKINCS \.

SAKNTVtsN $FKINGS, \. J.
popular resort Tor heaa. change rest recreation
ell the year. Elevators electric bells steaIn open are
places, parloi promenade O.
with baths Saratoga waters Massage. electricity ali
baths and all remedial appliances New Turkish and
baths Oriental elegance and complete
ness, send for illustrated circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

Cash 0notatlons were follows Flour dnn no''
nay unchanged No. spring G.t What iH Xo corn
~ 1sc No 40 %: No oats. 81 1t@3i LIE
70. white b "a no Co. TS arc1 T. @ Sc C.
No 2 Z a. h. asa t2c; No. 4. T. o. b.. 3om1oe !:
10 hasscsd q o prime !mssy 5o s''q Lard per-
100 his SIl as: short ribs sides looS"l, 10 10"
SO dry satGd shG"dsrs s sSST 20 WIZ
kew deiillers' Iulsned goods. per GAL 81 IL sugars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Visible supply

Stock tinted States port o37 .so oo5 Eaie.
Of which American ! 600 bales; sales 1000 balcs
Of which for speculation export, 1000 bales Alne
can II 600 bales spot market hardening; mdulhs
upllnGs, Sid. l., ,Jo,r ~,
The speculative market surprise, IN view '"
the GENERALIZATION expected result from the Anti
option hill The market opened at advance OF go
points closed at net advances OF t0' Pormts
Tor the day. The sales were 23s3OO bales me
frmness light port receipts, the puph.hV"h
of a bullish statement by Ellison y o. ~ lnNrl
pool report that the strike OF the cotton OPP
in Lancashire about ending. The Ellison sta''.
IN indicated stock in England and on inc ,on'lhet
OF $4,000 bales. comparing with o3 ooo Dslts on
September 80 10 assumed that the American crop
would be a. 800 600 bales. HE Local sales ol opu"hs
ann 10 bales,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Wlntcr Resorts.
HEALTH RESORT,
BAKER HOUSE, vineland. N. j.

Terms. O. per day. s. TO SO per week.
5. Il. FOWLER. Pop.
~ INSLOW Inn. Winslow Ncw.Jcrsrv.-Icated by
w steam. ia, throughout Wood Fires Billiards I,ow
Ing. etc. free 10 ',u--t-. TIIpS. NOBLE.
ELEGANT. HOME Il L..
HOTEL AITAMONT.
EITAW PLACE. BALTIMORE.
Highest and healthcst point, on handsomcst boulevard
charming spot to spend the winter; southern climate
Advantages Of "A large city. Hclh,cst mode OF Steam
heating in the world A novel cature->UN PAHLOH
on TOP or HOUSE, overlooking the city Of baltimore
aud Chesapeake Bay Send for descriptive pamphlet.
{. WARNER STOEk. Pvpr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
STAINED
Good Ordjnsry......O 9I6 Low Middng. l16
Strict lrnnd ldlnary. = BIG MddlnG .........3

The port receipts HIS bales comparing win
% S4 bales the corresponding day last year Since
September the receipts have been 3'si4O bales asast
1863 bales during corresponding period wear ego
Tho Npure. amended the weeks movement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

- rom Nsw Pie' 3D. \ M led Frb. i,
:. 5. cry Of HiliMiNunAM FRIDAY i hSo' !. 70.
s. s. TALLAHASSEE > =; M Mo aaS s rep WY
Connecting with q T. r. a9Lo OK SoUrH caro-.
LIMA. ALABAMA and LouiSiasSS o,s For f,esht and
eommodations. First class taD'e "o''
passage Apply to Az n, rh.,, Cent Ag..
T. d. IIashayen. T. Act W. y, En- ne n All Bway
Pr L. wALKER Agent Ocean stc g, Nnr,h River
q. NJ. SDREEI M."acc' New II|r -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

COTTON-Spot piices were not changed aud INC matk"t
ruled quiet Sales ~ bales 10 spinneis. and ZOO
iao- to exprers Quotations based the American
standard of classification:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

20 sc No. t. spring sc No. |. Northern, -" 'Ac
corn auIet: 40. ., 42a43c. oats steady 40. :
while - 2o35r: No. :; do. 33o3tc. BARLEY quo
No. :. "a samples. 36dG0 &c rye 9nr', 10, II
MAY. s11471-2. Rccclpts-Flonr 5000 bbl' wheat
- 900 bushels: barley 1000 bushels. Shipment
Flour. 1890 bbls; wheat. 200 bushels bafieS
O.iOO bushels.
The sun., 1893-03-09
SVILLE,
can be?

j. W. Davidson brought load of
wood from the Chippewa Friday.
r. HI. Borrill went to Alexandria
Wednesday, returning Saturday.
Miss Hattie Dav dson spent the
week with Mrs. G. Walker of the
town of Morris.
LaForest Brewster spent a few
days last week with his brother,
Byron Brewster, of Rendsville.
T. F. McCanny brought home his
last load of fence posts from the
Chippewa Friday.-Evening Gazette.
Miss Nellie Borrill, of Rendsville,
attended the bail in Morris Friday
evening March 3rd, and spent Satur-
day with friends in town.
E. G. VanHorn and George Holmes
of Rendsville, and James Borrill, of
Grant county, went to Alexandria
thursday returning Saturday.
The Literary Society meets next
Saturday at the residence of S. B.
Smith. Next Saturday the officers
change hands again, and all the
members will wish to have a hand in
the electing of officers. Come we'll
supplied with excuses in case YOU
should be nominated to an office.
FRIAR Tuck.
The sun., 1893-03-09
Of Interest to Tobacco Users.

Elsewhere in our columns appears
the advertisement of the P. Lorillard
Co., the well-knowL tobacco manu-
facturers. Although their goods are
favorably known wherever tobacco is
used, this is their first appearance in
this locality as newspaper advertis-
ers.
The firm is the oldest in America in
it's line, having been established in
New York on "the Boston turnpike"
(now Bark Row, in 176O. When
George Washington was inaugurated
in that city 1889, the Lorillards had
been supplying its leading citizens
with tobacco for % years.
Not only is the Lorillard Company
the Oldest, but it haa been for years
the largest manufacturer of tobacco
in the world. The enterprise which
was great enough to get on top, has
been las often it is not the case),
sufficient to keep there. In the past
rs years it has paid to the U. S.
Government for Internal Revenue over
Fifty Million Dollars. 1t has about
1000 employees, and their welfare is
contributed to by Library, a Dis
pensary, Sewing Schools, Night
Schools, etc.
Of course in such an enormous out
put of tobacco there are numerous
brands, adapted to every taste. All
their chewing tobacco carries the
round red tin tag, which is the trade
mark of the company. The present
advertising is designed to extend the
sale of "Climax Plug" which, to use
their expression, is '.much the best. y
Italready sells largely inthis locality
but will, doubtless, with the help OF
newspaper advertising, now become
more popular than ever.
The sun., 1893-03-09
THE EXPOSITION.

The managers of the Exposition have
decided to make that institution this
year, to transcend all former efforts.
The suspension of the state fair for
this season, will throw all efforts in
one direction, viz: Minneapolis and
the Exposition. It is wise thing to
hold the exhibit this year as usual, for
very many in this western part of the
state who thought year ago, they
would go to the Worlds Fair, will
when the time comes find they are
unable to make it; and will welcome
the Exposition as a substitute. We
will have more to say later on, as we
learn what will be the the real
attractions.
The sun., 1893-03-09

There are several kinds of gas
marsh gas, sewer gas, natural gas
good deal of this furnished by
politicians, but illuminating very
poorly--oxygen gas, hydrogen gas,
and long list of others. Artificial
lights are obtained either by COM
bustion or incandescence. Of the
former class is what is known to us as
Illuminating gas, now generally made
from bituminous coal, though it has
been, and can be procured from wood
also. Perhaps few of our readers are
aware that the discovery and use of
coal gas is of comparatively recent
origin. It was about 1892 when
Robert Murdoch, studious and in
ventive Scotchman, began expert
ments in procuring illuminating gas
from coal. His experiments were
successful, but it was not until 1912
that the process was made cheap
enough to be of commercial impor-
tance. In that year the first Gas and
Coke Company was formed in London.
One of the recent applications has
been the lighting of railroad cars
the most successful being the Pintsch
system, which is briefly the storing of
gas at very high pressure in iron
cylinders under the cars, and supply
ing it in small qantities to jets burn
ing in a glass globe. This has been
adopted by the Burlington Route for
it's trains out of St. Paul and Mime
apolis, and meets the warm approval
of patrons. For tickets via this
popular line, call on any ticket agent
of this or connecting lines, or address
W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent,
St. Paul, Minn.
The sun., 1893-03-09
PeDD9rtOn.
FRIAR Tuck.

Mrs. P. Griffith is visiting friends
in Baker.
Will Wilson, of Rothsay, is here
visiting friends.
There is no fys on the Pepperton
people, they are preparing for the
state fair.
Geo. Griffith has sold his heavy
work team. George will miss them
in the spring.
We are sorry to say, John CHM is
not improving very fast, he is still in
St. Paul, being doctored.
We are glad to hear that Fred
Seamons and wife will soon move out
on the farm, to prepare for spring
works.
The surprise party last Tuesday
night was almost a failure. The
snow is too deep now boys to break
roads across the prairie, especially
when you have cutter.
BABY RUTH's FRIEND.
The sun., 1893-03-09

HOMES AT THE WORLDS FAIR
There is no reason why anyone
should be deferred from visiting the
Worlds Fair by reason of possible in
convenience and uncertainty attend
ing the securing of satisfactory hotel
accommodations.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will
in due time publish low excursion
rates to Chicago and return for this
occasion, while it's double daily
passenger train service, including
through sleeping cars of both classes
STANDARD and Tourist) to Chicago,
will as usual be at the head of the
list in every particular.
To help you in fixing in advance
upon your place of residence while
attending tbs Worlds Fair, we have
placed in the hands of our agent at
your station book compiled by
perfectly trustworthy parties, called
"Homes for Visitors to the Worlds
Fair" This little book, which you
can purchase for fifty cents, contains
a list of about 1900 private families
who will accommodate visitors in
Chicago during the time of the Fair,
viz: May 1st to October 3Oth; gives
their names and addresses, and
number of rooms each will have to
spare. The book also gives list of
the hotels and their locations; has
twelve ful1-pages large-scale maps,
each representing a section of the
city, SO that with this information be-
fore him the intending visitor himself
can, at leisure, select the quarter of
the city in which he would prefer to
stop, corresponding in advance with
one or more families in that locality
with regard to rates and the acommo-
dations desired.
CHAs. S. FEE, N. P. r. r.
The sun., 1893-03-09
Our Correspondents.
HANCOCK.

j. Lancaster is with us again for a
time.
Il. Kline spent Sunday in the
country.
H. A. Giraffe is rusticating few
days this week.
Please send a good girl to the
Porter House.
Mrs. G. Gown is visiting her parents
in Buffalo.
The sociable at Mrs. Thorps was
well attended.
NJ. Daley spent Sunday in Hancock;
come again Mike.
Miss G. Cleminson is visiting her
sister Mrs. J. H. Noyes.
J. D. Walters attended the
MASQUERADE at Herman.
Miss Mary Gown has returned to
her home in Annandale.
DR.. Gates is again able to attend
to his professional duties.
Bob thinks he will not attend the
literary again. Why not Bob7
Rumor says there is to be wedding
in the near future. Good luck.
Miss NJ. Cook is visiting her brothers
Harry and Emmit of Minneapolis.
J. E. Mills and wife are visiting re-
latives and friends in Minneapolis.
H. J. Dresser who has been doing
business in Painsville has returned.
Another masquerade the 18th, of
March; come and have a good time.
Joe Noyes and Alfred Peck are
canvassing the country for cattle this
week.
The young men of Hancock were
not much interested in the prize fight
at Morris.
Miss L. Whitcomb,is again waiting
on customers at Wells & Wilcox re-
liable store.
Andrew Flanagan is again with the
Great Northern, and will occupy the
section house.
Miss L. Huntly is visiting her
brother Lester who is attending school
in Minneapolis.
The Literary Society at River side
school house was we'll attended and a
success every way.
We are very sorry to say that we
are about to loose our old friend and
his family Mr.. B. &. Turner.
Mrs. John Bucklin who has been
visiting in the country for the past
week has returned to her home.
II. W. Stone and wife, of Morris,
were visiting friends and relatives in
our village few days last week.
DR.. Sutherland, of Morris, was
making professional calls in the
vicinity of Hancock last Thursday.
John Hunter who has been employ
ed as operator here has accepted the
position as agent; J. o. Murphy has
accepted the position of operator.
Two young men of this village are
wandering around from place to place,
not knowing what to do with them
selves. Wonder what the matter
can be?
The sun., 1893-03-09
TOWN CLERKS.
Address.
Hancock.

CATHOLIC:-Rev.G George Gaskell, Pas,
tor. Mass every Sunday at o;SO and so
1880, o'clock, a. m. Sunday SchOoi at z:OO
D. m. Vesper at 800 p. m.
METHODIST:-Rev. c. A. Cressy Pas
tor. Services every Sunday at 1880 a; m
and 7:SO p m. Prayer meeting Thursdays
at 7:S0 p. IN.
CONGREGATIONAL:-Rev. Fl, NJ;
Herrick Pastor: Services every sunday at
1890 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursdays at 7:S0 p. m.
NORWEGIAN EVANGELISTIC LC-
THERAN:-Rey. P. WintherS 30 Pastor Pastor
D. m, andat times designated by Pastor
Residence: Block 8, Morris, Addition,
GERMAN METHODIST:-Rev. VIM,
c. Achterkirch Pastor. Service, the a+ tTSe tEd
Episcopal church at 1O:3O a. M.
CONFERENCE.-THE. o. Dahle, Pas
tor. Services every Wednesday at 7;SO
o'clock, p. m.