davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Miscellaneous Item.

E. c. Campbell. president of the Gil
bert Car company. died at Troy, \. Y.
George A Bean. the we'll known COM
edian. is critically i'll at Cincinnati
G. P. Wallhri'lge is the Republican
nominee for mayor of st. Louis.
T. d. Springer. third vice president of
the Santa Fee system. has resigned.
o. Overholt, grain and lumber. failed at
Assumption, Ill.,, owing 10000.
The Akron. Ohio. Queensware Pottery
company failed, owing $4,000, and with
$4,000 assets.
Two chattel mortgages amounting to
S420.471.G have been given locomotive
builders by the Reading to secure claims
James Gibson, church deacon of
Bloomsbury, Pa, lost $4,000 in a gam
bling game.
The funeral of Vicar General Brady
at st. Louis was attended by several
thousand Catholics.
A solid gold cube worth $500, 900 will
be exhibited at the worlds fair by Black
Hills mine owners.
The New Jersey senate confirmed She
nomination of ex-Gov. Albeit as asss-
ciate judge of the supreme court
The Keystone brewery at Reading,
Pa, has failed. The assets are $4,000.
and the liabilities about the same.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

Mo-, between w. II. Hogg Clerk and
?. H. Haley, a travelling salesman, both
were badly wounded. A pistol was used,
each securing possession of it alternate
ly. Haley's wife was the cause of the
trouble.
Lewis Furman has been arrested at
Birmingham, N. y, for the murder of
Richard Foote, on Friday, Oct. 30, 1891.
At the recent trial of Mrs. Foots 40
was charged with the crime of M ar-
ing her husband with an AK anSk, m
ing his body in the barn, the fact was
developed that the crime was committed
by Furman. =!
At Chicago Frank Eek, formerly a
fireman at Wichita, Kan, murdered his
wife by cutting her throat, and then
committed suicide by slashing himself
from ear to ear Mrs. Eek had for two
weeks been employed as a chamber
maid at Stafford's hotel, having come
from Wichita to escape from her hus-
band. who. she said, was so insancly
jealous of her that it was impossible TO
live with him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Labor Items.

a 10 per cent reduction in wages is
announced by The American Tube and
Iron company Of Youngstown, Ohio, renl-
ploying 600 men.
Donlinick Mccartney intends to re-
enter the ring if he should lose his posi-
ton as instructor at the Manhattan club.
Charley Mitchell is the man he wants
to fight. He will also fight Mike Dono-
van for 5000 a side.
Elmer T. Sutcliffc. for many years il
professional ball player. having played
with the Dctroi1S. Chica"os. OmahaS
Kansas Citys. and last season with the
RaltimoreS, died at his home in Illinois
Feb 10.
Oliver S. Campbell of Brooklyn. who
has won the lawn tennis championship
of America in the singles for the past
three seasons. will not defend his title
at Newport next August owing to the
pressure of private business.
An organization to he known as the
Newark Athletic club has been formed
in Newark. \. j.. for the purposes of
giving professional boxing matches. A
purse of $500 is offered 10y the club
for fight between Bill plimlncr and
Danny Mcbride.
Foot ball has been resumed under
very favorable auspices at Oxford and
Cambridge. At Oxford success attended
each team. the Association players beat
ing the Royal Arsenal. while the Rugby
devoteeS defeated RoSlyn Park team.
The Cambridge teams were equally sue
ccsSful in anncxing their games with
the Old Etonian and East Shoon players.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
YrOblem for the Senate.

Washington, March 1S.-Thc first of the
reorganized committees of the senate to get
to work was that on privileges and clcc-
tions. which held Il session to-day, The
cases discussed were those Of Mr.. Mantle
and Mr.. Beckwth. appointed by the govern
ors of Montana and Wyoming. respectively.
The question before the committee was
whether. ii being the beginning of Il full
term. and the legislature having refused to
eject, the certificates were valid. and
whether the governor was authorized to
appoint. The conditions in the case of Mr..
Allen of Washington are somewhat differ
ent. When the term of his predecessor eN-
pred the legislature was still in session,
and did no: H"ionrn until March 10. There
was Nat.'!"y lii this case. which it could
nave filled. Ia: did not. ana after the leg
lSlature adjourned the appointment was
made.
In the ether cases the law required the
legislature To- anticipate the known vacancy
ana elect. The result appears to be the
same in all three cases. ANA it is probable
that 1t will hr considered from the same
basis. The committee is divided on the
question. and the division is not drawn uc-
cording to party Ines There will probably
ne Il maiol':" and minority reports. and
these. it is Thought. will be the cause for a
pr0ir"ci"! debate. with the end in view OF
1na'iv establishing. precedent that shall be
the law Of TN" senate. Tho committee will
Meet again Monday. and the two senator's
elect will b" permitted to come before The
committee AMI make statements.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

Washington. March 1S.--A story has been
published tina. President Cleveland had in
angur!tcd Il big fight against the senate be-
cause Of his dspleaSur" on account or the
manner in which the committees OF that
body have been organized. 1t WAS said that
Mr.. Cleveland was very indignant because
of Mr. Hills assignment as Il member or the
judiciary committee and Mr.. Murphy's to
the committee on commerce, and that he
served notice on the senate that no noLnina-
tiuls would he sent in until these assign
mcn,s were changed. The story is incorrect.
Mr.. Cleveland might have been better
pleased if the senate cOlnmittcpS-fOr in
stance on finance--had been organized differ
emily. hut he has not and does not intend to
manifest any diSpleaSure or disappointment
he may feel. The attention of several sc,la-
tors was called to the published story. and
they unanimously denied any knowledge of
the alleged strained relations between the
senate and the president
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
TALKED TO lRlsHMEN.
Chnuncey Depew sports the Gree

Chauncey Depew Sports the Green.
New York, Maj CHI 1S.--At the tenth annual
banquet of ST. Patrick's club, in the Hotel
Brunswick, last evening, DR.. Chauncey NJ.
Depew proclaimed himself an adopted son
of Erin, and announced that he had made
twenty-five speeches on Ireland since his
twenty-tirst birthday as an lrishman. An
lrishman, he said, was citizen of the
world, and an Irlshman was always home
ruler. Every married Irishman learned that
from his wife, and every single Irshman
from his mother In the United States he
was an American Of the Americans, yet he
was an lrishman every time. Ten years
after an Irishman landed pcnnilcss in
America he owned Il corner lot on Fifth
avenue. While it took man of any other
nationality fourteen years TO become Il citi-
zen. an lriShman voted in six months, in
the second year he became an alderman. and
IN III the hfth year member of the legislature.
ana Judges, and when all those things We're
recitea TO the old togy of an English Tory
he adjusted his goggles and said, II cawn't
understand, dontcher know
MI. Dcpew then turned his attention to Il
serious consideration of the home, rule bill
presented by. Mr.. Gladstone, which he said
O'Conncll or Parnel. The Irish members Of
parliament. principally young men of pro-
LESSONS, with little worldly goods. were
land. as much us his Mr. Depew's, an
cestOrS sacrificed themselves during the
revolutionary war. They should get support
ana hitherto the United States was the
nome rule treasury. and on the United
followers of Redmond and Mccarthy would
be able to continue the fight for Ireland
fight on the floor of the house of commons
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Personal Mention,

Congressman Nj. d. Hartcr has an
nounced that lie could not accept the
nomination for governor of Ohio.
Col. Weber. superintendent of cniicra-
ton at New York has sent his rcsisna-
ton to Secretary Carlisle.
Mrs. Cleveland is the latest addition
TO the opponents Of crinolnc. and de-
clares that she vii! never wear or coun-
1cnancc it,
\ dark-Skinncl young man in New
York. who says he is Il Long Island
Indian named NacatanScc. is about to
make his stage debut as Othcllo.
One of til" eldest Of British noblcmcn
is the duke Of Northumberland. who is
nearly ninety. He has been n member
of five cabinets. and sat in parliament
twenty years before he secured his title
-Four years ago Grocer Cleveland rode
to the capitol sitting on the right of Ben
jamin Harrison. This tine Mr.. Harri-
son sat Oh the right of Mr.. Cleveland
during the ride.
Gen. Horace Porter. president Of the
Grant Monument association. saws that
money enough has been raised to finish
the monument. and that work will be
resumed AT once.
Neal Dow. the veteran prohilitio,list.
IS strongly opposed TO the bill now pend
ing in the Maine Legislature. which bro
vld"s for the treatment of habifual
lrunkards at the expense of the state
Mr.. Dow's idea is millions for prevention.
but not a cent for cure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

Halifax. y. s.. March 1S-A cableSram
from st. Pierre says the st Gamer st. pierre,
which left there Wednesday. arrived there
to-right, and although she went out OF her
way in the direction in Which the Sarnih
should be she saw nothing of her. The
steamer Grand Lake. which arrived tonight
from Newt ..ndlald saw nothing OF the
Sarna good deal of comment is being
heard adverse to the captain of the Sarnia
in refusing assistance of the American last
Saturday while he had 700 passengers
aboard.
New York. March 1S.-It is suggested that
the reason why the missing White Star
freighter Naronic never has been sighted
is because she fOnndered Il few days after
days ago. and since then no floats from her
have been seen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
YOUTHFUL lNCEND1ARlSM.
THE ORIGIN OF BOSTON'S CON-
FLAGRATlONS.
According to His Own Confession
Young Bostonian Has kinoIeo
Various Disastrous Fires
Which Cost Lives
and Millions.
Deplorable Depravity.


Roston March 1S.--lcwls A. Wright,
seyenteen.year-old youth. whose home Is at
Newton, was arrested tonight by fihkertoh
authorities for lighting five successive nres
in the business district. Although young III
Years he has shown himself a master mana
in hiding the evidences Of his guilty WORK.
on being confronted with the evidence ne
broke down and made Il full cohlessioH.
Within two months there have been more
than n dozen fires in the business GlSirIt''
one entailing Il loss of one life ana S'i,ouo'
600. another the loss of five lives ana 81
800. 600 of property. In each case there was
n SlSDiciol of ncendariSm. Besides THESE
there have been Il dozen attempts 10 ny
different buildings. and the WORK mas ~
pc:rcd to be done by the same party III t.i".
in nearly every case the toilet roonS WY
selected as Il base of operations. Inc ue
tcctiyeS found that IN every case a peer po.
tie OF oil had been thrown in the lanes anu
that the bottles had been wrapped ~ iu>, !,
newspaper that must nave come '" W..
llemng's office. and they soon iXed inc r.
sponsibility on the office boy, NrlSnt. d.
ing confronted with the evidence ne ac,
kliowledged his guilt. and Chief Confer anu
Inspectors Gerraghty and SouShtoh "rIe
sent for. and by them he was taken 10 .nt
city prison. Wright says he had Il Freat
fascination for seeing lires ana an 'n ',tnl
lrollable desire to set them Tic ln'tl'':'teu
that he knew something about nearly c''ry
big fire since Jan. l. He is bright III up
pcurunce and does not seem to DE nen'al'S
unbalanced,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
4 Playwright Wants u D;vorcc

lankton. $. d.. March 1S-IIrrbprt Hall
VII slow. the drama1isl. is now suing for
separation from his wife. Daisy Einn Wins
low. The trial Of the case began in the
rlf' ull court here today. Mr.. WinSl
took The stand in his own behalf rs Tho
first witness ana detailed til. story of The
sun 'n"r of 1890. when he Went with his
VII" to live al ASbury Park. Il summer re-
exhibited Il violent temper and Il most
versatile disposition and was little less than
Il si.'W and before the case is finished in
VIII tel how she attempted his life with
Il pair of Sri*>rr>. and how she flow in,n
i l;:ssi"n when thrr" WIS no earthly cause
Tor IT. On oct. ., 1880, he alleges. she de-
barry Park. Ne provided a hone for her
al ms 1atE"rS house. but she refused TO
:" in%rc and live. Sh" defends herself by
SiM'rihS lhat III the subsequent months
, 1ff At nrr fathers house and passing Tie
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Expensive Displen.ure.

Washington, March 1S.-AIrs. Kinon Nico.
ladies. the wife Of the proprietor of a fash
ionaole bric-a-brac store ON Il street,
wrecked that establishment to-day. The
first intimatien that any one had was when
the front windows fell upon the pavement,
crowd at once collected, and the first on
dow with large $500 vase In her hand.
destroying everything within her reach.
She then jumped from the window and went
through the aises Of the store. smashing ali
store was Immediately closed and police ON
GERS stationed outside Of It. Mr.. Nicolaides
disappeared after the trouble. Jealousy on
signed as the reason Of the outbreak,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

The best tobacco bags are made not
Of leather or rubber, but of the pouch
Of a pelican. The monstrous men,
brane which fills out the lower bill of
the pelican is soft and thin, Of very
fine texture, easily tanned, and when
dressed, makes beautiful article Of
leather, possessing the quality Of being
rs impervious to water as India rub
Der. Tobacco kept in 1t win never be-
come dry, but retains its sweetness and
aroma even longer than when pre-
served In tin foil.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
railroad Items,

The Nanderbilts have secured posses
sion of the New York & Northern rail
road.
1t is announced that s. II. II. Clark
will resign the presidency of the Union
Pacific and will return to the Missouri
Pacific.
Vice President Rcinhart. of the .A1chi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe. has been
chosen to succeed the late President
Marvel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

Was hirglon March 1S.-The statement in
New York papers to-day that Il protest
numprously signed by prominent citizens
against the contamination OF the cXtradi-
ton treaty with Russia would be sent to
Secretary of State Gresham was shown to
the secretary this afternoon. He said he
had not received the protest. and in reply
to Il question whether it would avail any
thing said he thought not. The protest is
based upon the assertion that 1.-THE Russian
penal code makes any person guilty Of the
accomplished Grim" of attempting the life Of
the ear. and thereby subject to capital
punishment. who may join any society
whose aim is against the life person or dig
nifty of the ear Further. that any person
who gives shelter to a father. mother hus-
band or wife or any near relative Of any
person of such society shall be subject to
the same punishment as the principal Of
fender"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

A lady writing to the London news
papers from 4 fashionable West End
address urges society DANES to abstain
from drinking champagne during Lent
and give the money thus saved to the
poor. The appeal is curious one, and
the assumption upon which it is conf
IDENTITY based is scarcely fattering to
the rich women of England.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

The little flag that Gen Walker bore
at the head OF his QuiXotic expedition
into Nicaragua is in the possession of a
San Francisco official. 1t is of blue
and white silk and muslin. with Il red
star in the center. on which are en-
bloidercd the initials wv. B." signify
ing walkers Battalion.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Must answer for COnte,nnt

ST. Paul. Special Telegram. March IS
me "ihIiai> of the legislature Mcssrs
>w"rt. WellS and Sha"f"r against whor,
'cplevin "hs issued at the instance of
i. j. Rhodes in his desire to recover hi.
fnro i I,,, h"IES ana PAPERS will appear be-
lore Judge E.-i; ;!iIS morning in answer tn
pI'r'r,ilh@S r'"i,i:lhg them to show c:,usn
WI! .n.y sh"':!I not be fined for cuutcmnt
"i court. IN" SUMMONS is based on thrir
NV "a, 10 obey the rcDlcvn and turn over
ne Ne, h"ok: to III" sheriff. Attorney t;ennr.I
;,I mos VIII be assisted by Judge FluuJr.r
Iii conducting the case for the dcfen.a q"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

Lord Chief Justice Coleridgc Of
England will probably visit the Chi
Cago exposition. II SO. Uncle Sam will
have 4 chance to repay the cOurtcsieS
extended by his lorlShip to Justice
Harlan on his recent visit to London
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

Lady Gordon, in her search through
English libraries for books written by
women. has discovered Il pamphlet on
rights Of women. published in 1896 by
Mary Asset. Its title is advice to
Ladies'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

In Olden times in New England il WAS
supposed that the first unmarried per-
son of the other sex whom one met on
st. Valentines morning while out walk
husband.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Strikers EnjOincal.

Toledo, Ohio. March 1S.-General Manager
Ashley. of the Ann Arbor railway, and Alex
rnder l. Smith. its general counsel. ap-
peared before Hon. William H. Taft. United
States circuit judge. at Detroit today and
junction against Chief Arthur. of the Broth
crhood Of Locomotive Engineers. and Chief
Sargent. of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firelnen, requiring them to raise the boycott
against Ann ArbOr cars. Judge Taft al
lowed the order as prayed for.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

The smallest amount of coin issued
from the English mint during til" past
twenty years was in 1892. when only
G2J2. 40 was issued. The largest COIN
age was in 1872, when t1G,552,G91 was
issued.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

The wild lands of Maine would make
thirteen states as large as Rhode
Island, two as large rs New Hampshire
and Vermont and one twice rs large as
Massachusetts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
4 New York Eu;Iu

New York. March 1s.-William Schw,,,
nosrn nc 6eh WA ana .Gustave Sshwab, com
h hin,in dealers day allowed Judgment i IT,
t ne .aKen against them for $40, 40 in favo ~
Sie mcnaS STisS. for money loaned on notes
tailed March ]. is credited With cams sin VINO th
, Mansre Ira A. Bambury, attorney for
; M1ssrs. SIhwab said today that thew haI
total Liabilities of the Messrs. Schwah III ne
co otH''hs the above paper, are about see.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

The average person trims off the
thirty-secon1 part of an inch from each
finger nail a week. or about an inch
and a half every year. The average
Of human life all over tn" world is 40
years. There are 1900. 100000 people
in the world who. therefore, waste on
an average 2S.40O miles of finger nail
in a generation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Fell Down IL Nall

Eat Claire Wis. Special. March 1s.-The
ten-year-oid son of Justus Eel. farmer
fell down well fifty feet deep this after
noon and was instantly killed His brother.
aged twelve. started to. descend the well
hoping to learn his brothers fate. He lost
MS mold when half way down. and also fell
to the bottom. The elder boy cannot re.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

A large dirigible balloon, intended to
make Roadway against Air currents Of
% miles an hour. is being made in
France. 1t will be similar in form to
the La Franco Of 1SS+J. but larger
go feet in length and Il feet in its
greatest diameter. 1t will weigh Sc
pounds per horse power, and will be
propelled by a screw in front with a
rudder behind
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

A silver spoon. which was lost by
Horace Woodward of Dayville. Conn,
who is now eighty years Of age. when
he was six years old. has been restored
to him. he claims. The spoon was
found at the bottom of well. which
was being cleaned out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
A Smooth Real Estnte No.,

San Francisco. March 1s.-Tho '.",;.
of J. II. Turner, a real estate d...on Ut
came mere from Woodstock. Outnrio e;yht
t m o age" o., s!aim to have been swndled by
Jain 1 ,ha; u n.VUoo and are seeking to re-
real estate tr,nsnctions through his tvnn,
writer writer. Miss Lizzie O'Donnell. and his nrac-
several different parties. Turner's oftica 10 10
closed: and IT was stated that he Vac 90 10
home in dying condition. was III
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
La crosse MunicipaI Cnnu,;r,

Id crosse. Wis. Special. March is.
hoh-partisan committee of sixty mct tbi-
afternoon and agIccd on IL ticker tn ho r.o
n nrn,i, 10 me mass meeting Tomorrow
E,tHihs; Mayor Copeland KpnuhliInn
uNans me list. aud for clerk, +, eos,,ra, III
. ',,.,, the present DernMrntic IN
n ','i,l ar" recommended. For fnnr
I,n, ,Ui "lhceS TWO Republicans and one
D D ana one Prohibitionjst .r. n,,.n1
or, ihchriler fer city clerk dccjinss ha.
cause he Is candidate fer the uostntti,o ''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
A Administrators ann.,

Eidora, Iowa. Special. March 1S.-.Juaoo
hyatt yesterday appointed Mrs. Fannie w
Wisner and James l.. Williams of Marshall
town administrators of the George H. Wis.
ner estate. requiring them to give bonds In
the sum Of $S50. 600 each. James H. Bales
ians Of the two minor children. giving honSs
of 500, 600 each. e oo""s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
The Monterey liz o. x,

Sar Francisco. March 1S-rhe statements
made In dispatch from New York to the
erect that the new war ship Monterey is
useless for seagoing purposes owing to seri-
GUS defects In her boilers Is declared by
naval officers who We're present at the trial
ana by the builders to be entirely untrue
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

John Louric. who recently died in a
pital, was at one time worth s.. OOO. 900.
But he could not leave well enough
alone and wasted his means by back
ing his opinions on the fluctuations Of
the grain market. He was swampcu
in the wheat pit
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
A TOlPSln Five

Toledo. Ohio. March 1s.-Yesterday morn
Ing the Oldest and leading playhouse in
Toledo, Wheeler's opera house, was com
pletely destroyed by fire. Che block wss
twenty-five years ago cost 500, 600. The in.
surance will not cover $37, 600.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

Tho Mexican government virtually
controls elections in that country. A
man awoke one morning to find on his
desk an official notice Of his election to
office. that being the first intimation
didate. The government had nomi-
mated and elected him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

Joseph SchicSScr of Oakland. Cal,
thinks he has solved the problem Of
Arctic travel by means of device
which puts a petroleum engine on
sled and makes the engine drive a
series Of spurs which take bold of the
ice and force the sled forward.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

The Daughters Of the Texan RcvOlu-
ton have started movement for their
state to incloSe the battlefield of San
JacintO, and to erect a monument in
memory of the soldiers who are buried
there
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Head of the Pension nmoa

Washington, Special. March 1S-It is I'M
derstood that the successor to Gen Raum.
VINO mas resigned as pension commissioner,
will be appointed on Monday. and that ho
has been selected by Cleveland. The proba.
bilitles are that he will be Representative
Of New York W WI S"eiin
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
A Milwaukee, E,..

Milwaukee. March 1s.-The establishments
OF J: =. Patton & Co.. oils and paints; the
waukee Knitting company, Eureka Pant,
company, w: H. Miller Tea company. AMI
IT, ths A. !. Hilbert company. chemicals, were
44 nn. XII. oy nre THIS afternoon. Loss, SEQ.