davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
MIscELLANEous MATrERs.

A communication was received from
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor AS
sembly, calling attention TO the advan-
tages OF a tunnel at either Ninth or
Tenth streets, and advocating its con-
struction. The paper was accompanied
by maps Of surveys by Engineer Browne,
showing location, strata. etc. The pa
per asked for joint action by the city
and county, and asked for the appoint
ment of a special Committee to confer
with the Board Of Commissioners A res
olution TO that effect was adopted. The
Mayor appointed Messrs. Farrell and
Richards on the special Committee, on
the part Of the First Branch. There
wasn't a great deal Of use in providing
for this special Committee, as the Board
OF Commissioners have written opin-
ion from the Prosecuting Attorney that
the county cannot undertake work Of
this sort within the city limits.
The Committee on Streets, Alleys and
Grades recommended that an ordinance
be drawn, fixing the grade Of Thir-
teenth street, from Alley G. to Wood
street, and instructing the Board OF
Public Works to at once grade Thir-
teenth street from Alley I TO Wood
street, TO be paid for out Of the contin-
gent fund OF the Board. Both recon-
mendatlons were adopted. J. Fender
was authorized to place stone steps,
fourteen inches wide, in front Of his
building on Alley 7.
The ordinance granting rights OF
way Ia the city for the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company was
passed q both Branches.
The Committee on Ordinances report
ed that the B. p. W. had refused 10
grant awning permits under the or
dinauce recently passed, and the Com
mittee stated u bad been informed the
Board proposed to ignore certain pro-
visions OF the ordinance. A resolution
presented by the Committee, notifying
the Board that the ordinance had been
passed 10 good faith and was legal, was
adopted.
The bills OF Haliock Bros. for work
done at the stone bridge In the summer
OF 1898, amounting 20 S11O,4l, submit
ted by the Committee on Accounts,
we're ordered paid from the contingent
fund Of 3. P. w.
Mr.. Kenney offered a resolution ask
ing the 3. =. w. 10 place limestone on
Alley c. from Seventh 20 Ninth street.
Adopted
Mr.. Maxwell offered resolutions for
electric lights on the east end OF Ohio
street, and on the north end Of the
wharf, west Of the "PeUiky" depot, and
asking for an estimate for the paving OF
Ohio street They were adopted.
A resolution forbdding the dumping
OF ashes In the Sixteenth street GENE
terry was offered By Mr.. Israel and
adopted.
Committee bills were ordered paid as
follows
Fire departing n....--..---..-...- --'.----'isi IS
Accounts -s------- ----- 4 :.
Health 90 y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
TO OPEN NEGOTIATIONS.
A Committee Sent TO Purchase the Ferry
Boat Charleston.

At its meeting at Meyers hall, on the
Island, Monday night the Board of Di-
rectors of the Wheeling Island Ferry
and Packet Company, mad under con-
sideration the reOpening Of negotiations
for the purchase of the Charleston, and
the project TO purchase the ferry boat
at Guyandotte, Cabell county. The
Board decided 10 send a committee 10
the State Capitol to purchase the Char
lesion.
1t is understood that Mr. Vain
wright, president of the bridge com
pany which owns the boat, is At present
in the East, but has left the boat in
charge OF his attorney. The Board
deemed it wise TO send an attorney 20
confer with him. and the committee
was therefore made up OF Hon. j. b..
Sommervile, and Captain Prince, the
latter being practical steamboat
man. II the committee nnds the boat
to be in good condition, IL is instructed
to reopen negotiations for its purchase,
upon terms formerly agreed upon.
II the present owners are unwilling
to sell, the Board will probably secure
the boat at Guyandotte.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

"WovpERs Of the Worlds Fair
Read ad. Of GEO, II. SSooK & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

a number Of South Side ladies assem-
bled at .Fette's Harvest Home last
night, and INDUCED in several exciting
contests. About twenty ladies par
ticipsted. Ms. s c. Fette made the
highest score Of the evening, 225, aud
the lowest, 1911, was made by Mrs. John
SDeidel. The umpire was George Beis-
wenGer, scorers, Harry and Gus Fette.
After the contests an excellent luncheon
was served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

SBOE SELLER

I'm The Circuit Court of Ohio County Wei
Virginia.
rev q Ber.schy stsL
vs. Tn Ihancffy
ID A. UeItrs Of 1i
Bvyirtu. OF an order entered Dol TIE nhoTern'
tltI-d cause on the .ifh Day of trb.u7fY. 1924
DO is referred t0 tHe undersigned lommtionsi
o. SAID Court 90 a.c rtalu aud report
if Whether fls dsf.niant ~ a. ID iieffi
90 solvent or Ins9'fent on She 5.hdly 81 ocio
"a. M accounted me debts owing DIV The taii
Deitar. October IS b, 10 and n those tinr.
contracted. with their respective auquts,
Istes of e, attraction and tG whom owing
81 A set .mclt 0f che accounts Of l. q.
Myers. recoi-er
s'h Any ot.er matter deemed pe .tnent
Not.ce ls be- b gwen that b. lndfrtisnel
bias fxef UPON frdsy. March Ufn. itii AZ
clock a. n, al the tIue, and Doe ohos 10
If'1 lhariInr tfre' d Whfoiur. West hrg riA
a. Toe place. PR "hi,1 be- all Proceed 70 tfcfr
tain and port The rVrrsl matters in thr SAID
order Of reference rrluir-d
Given under my BAD i1ls oh lay ~ febfl
CrO. D. BOYD. C1n.kotsorrr.
Wmrr A. ALLEs fof 0up.aila',L.l
feToarf t"N'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

MANY OF the leading physIciaLs are
sending their patients that need glasses
TO Prof. Shelf, the OptIcIaD, who exala-
'Aes the eyes for glasses free OF charge,
al bis new quarters, ITO Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

The home of Mr.. Henry Cunning, the
popular cigarmaker, was the scene OF
au interesting assem- 5lage on Monday
evening. 1t was the thirty-ninth birth
day OF Mr.. Dunning, and his. friends
planned and carried out most pleasing
surprise. The Jewett, Ohio, band was
secured, and be was rendered a sere-
made. Mr.. Dunning invited his friends
into the house, aud proved most hos
pltable host. A pleasing feature OF the
affair was an excellent spread, which
was merrlly discussed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
THU STOGIE INDUSTRY.
A PROTEST AGAINST TIE PROPOSED INCREASE
IN INTERNAL REVENUE TAX
Contemplated in The Measure Now Pending IN
The United States Senate -hes.iDg Of
Oigarmakers Last Night

The Wheeling stogie manufacturers
met with their employees last night,
adopted resolutions protesting against
the proposed increase in the internal
revenue tax on cigars, and appointed a
committee to proceed to Washington,
and act in conjunction with committees
from other sections Of the country in
properly presenting their side Of the
case before mem ers of the Senate.
The meeting was held in the Beetho-
ven hall, and was we'll attended, espe-
cially by cigarmakers. The employers
were not so well represented, numeric-
ally. A committee representing the
Pittsburg manufacturers, composed oil
Messrs. W. D. Sharpe, c. NJ. Logue,
and J. NJ. Jenkinson was present. Mas
ter Workman, Vim. Mann, OF the Car
field Assembly L. of l., called the
meeting to order, and briefly stated It's
object. He declared the first business
in order to be the appointment oil a
Committee to draft suitable resolutions.
Mr. Henry Seamon arose 10 otter q
suggestion. He called attention 10 the
presence Of the Pittsburg committee,
which had been sent down by the man
ufacturers' organization OF that city.
He thought the stogie interests in the
two cities should work in harmony, and
to that end suggested that the repre-
sentation be heard.
Mr.. Jenkinson, a prominent manu-
facturer Of Pittsburg, stated that the
stogie manufacturers in that city de-
sired to lay their protests properly be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee, but
since there was no prospect OF obtain
ing a hearing before the full committee,
it was decided to send representatives.
to Washington to see the Senators indi-
vdually. His committee proposed TO
act in conjunction with the Wheeling
committee, If the arrangement could be
made.
Mr.. Seamon read the following letter
from United States Senator Camden:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
IN SOCIETY
Some Past aud Prospective Events In the
Gay World

Miss Della Riley delightfully."- enter
tanned friends yesterday afternoon at
pleasant 6 o'clock tea.
-
Henry Knerem, q popular tailor 10
the employ Of Louis Bonnenberger, OF
No. 2613 Chapline street, and Miss
Amelia Knerem, a handsome young
lady OF the Island. OF the same name,
but no relation, will be united In mar
riage in about two weeks. The popular
young people will 60 to housekeeping
on South Jacob street, where Mr..
Knerem is fitting up home hand
sOmelY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

WONDERS Of the Worlds Fair
Read ad. OF GEO. NJ. ssoOK g. Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
REAL ESTATE mAEKEr.
psesv OF Transfer Len for Record Yes
r.--I--r

deeds OF Transfer Len for Record Yes
terday.
The following transfer OF real estate
were left for record AZ Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made March -, 1894, By Ann
P. Crymble 20 Joseph H. Bicker for the
north part Of lot No So az the corner
OF Market and Tenth streets. C0nsid-
GRAFTON. s., 500.
Deed made March 10, 1894. BY Ann
P. Crymble 70 Eva Wyman for the south
half OF LOT No. % 10 John EoG's addI-
ton. Consideration, 81, 500
WONDERS the Worlds Fair. +"
Read I'D, Of FEo. II. SSooK s Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

Last night at No. BIO McCulloch
street, there was a most pleasant social
event. Early in the evening about
twenty-five couples OF young friends Of
Miss Eva Bayless, al interesting young
lady Of c. q grammar room Of the Sixth
ward school, went TO her nome at the
location named, and took her complete
~ by surprise. After that a most
pleasant evening was spent Music was
enjoyed, and the most delicious OF re-
ireshments were served.
The oasis., 1894-12-06

The north and south railroad and stage line have made a through fare of BIO between Phoenix and Prescott.
 At target practice at Tempe Sunday Militiaman Jack Campbell was sever- ly injured by the explosion of his gun.
 Last week Yuma enjoyed balloon ascension by lady aeronaut, Miss Hazel Reyes. She took up dog, which she sent down strapped to a parachute, and came down herself, in safety, by another. The balloon also descended near bye and was recovered.
 The Benson shelter has been sold to Sonora parties and moved away. Be- fore being moved and after being par tially loaded on the cars, Treasurer Scribner by pursuasive telegram suc- ceeded in collecting the taxes for this year and last, amounting to few hun dred dollars.
 An historical incident in the his tory of Yavapai county was the open ing of the United Verde and Pacific railroad for business on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1894. This is the beginning of system of narrow guage railroads which will eventually be built to tap the varous mining districts of north- ern Arizona.
 At the bicycle races at Phoenix last Friday three coast records were brok- en. In class A (amateursl Sleator of Phoenix made mile in 2:2l 3-5, beat ing the record of 2:22 2-5; Walz of Fl Paso, made a half mile in Ill against a record of l:lS l-5 for the same dis tance; and Sleator made the two mile record ALA 2-5, reducing it from 5;10.
 It is estimated that the reform school for boys at Flagstaff will cost about S25, ,000. The foundatins have been completed at cost of S2,20O. The entire stone work up to the square has been contracted for sl 400. It will be constructed out fired sand stone, the quarriesiof which are near the building. The school is expected I to be completed and ready for occupa- tion by the middle of June. It is claimed that it will be the finest building in Arizona for the money.
The oasis., 1894-12-06
ARIzONA NEWS.
loulled from Exchanges ]


 A cyanide plant to work the tailings of the Vulture mine Is going in at Wickenburg.
 A pumpkin weighing ll2 pounds is on exhibition at Flagstaff. It came from Beaver valley.
 Yayapai county returned the larg- est list of polling places In the recent election. There were fifty-three.
 Last week 45,0OO pounds of wool, loading fifteen wagons, were shipped from St. Johns, Apache county to Holbrook.
 One Salt River valley dealer shipped half ton of Thanksgiving turkeys to the various railroad and mining camps to the north.
 Yuma people complain of vandals who enter their yards at night, steal ing and destroying valuable plants, shrubs and flowers.
 Announcement is made of the ap- preaching wedding of Miss Julia Street of Phoenix, to Mir. Joseph Wick ham of Philadelphia.
 An effort to divide Apache county will be made at the coming session of the,legslature. Winslow wants to an- mex Coconino county.
 The line for the proposed railroad between Williams and the Grand Canon is being surveyed, and it is as- serted 1t will be built.
 Friday morning, at 2:30 o'clock, Flagstaff was again visited by fire, six frame buildings were destroyed. Loss s3,500. No insurance.
 The Yavapai county jail holds three forgers who, according to the Courier, are trying their Spencerian hands on the county wood pile.
 The corn crop in Graham is un- usually large and of excellent quality. There is no better corn grown in the Southwest than there.
 A lot of catfish and rock bass from the United States fish commission, were last week distributed in in lakes the vicinity of Flagstaff.
 Bert Hill young man living on the San Pedro, near Fairbank, suffered fracture of the collar bone while wrestling, last Thursday.
 In the month of October the Nor  nal school at Tempe had an enroll ment of ninety-four pupils and an average attendance of ninety-two.
 Those who have been raising hogs on alfalfa in the Gila valley have been well repaid for their trouble. Bacon and lard can always be sold for cash.
 Councilman-elect Lake of Mohaye county, is fixing to mark his depar- turc for legislative halls by big ball at Kingman. The entire county will be invited.
 MT. E. F. Kellner sof Phoenix has let new contract to sink his artesian we'll to water. The well is now down 554 feet, and sinking will continue un- til good flow is struck.
 At Phoenix Monday morning Mar tin J. Burke, better known as Martin Moran was found dead in his bed. De ceased has resided in Arizona twenty five years and was well known.
 In fire at Flagstaff Wednesday of last week Andrew c. Potter lost his life by returning into the burning building once to much, in his efforts at saving some of the contents.
 Much "Indian signn is reported mo- ticeable by experts in the Steln's Pass country, and there are supposed to be seven or eight bands off the reserya-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
DtG DtSTTTTTNG FIRM ~ DANGER

Baltimore. July 29-Four thousand bnrre.s OF
uhisLev may be cpnnscatcd by IN" Federal Gov
errruonf a. the result - an attempt TO AVOID the
r,ynent Il $4,000 5000 taxes. says morning
r,per II Is Alleged that a iocli dlstll.lng hrm
few days AK, made Application for re ease lro'"
Government warehouse Of io' barre's OF "n'SN''
Tn. sample birre.s which the sAusrr .'''u '"o"
80, ,,..,.,, ,bovc nroof and he became sus-
pirious other barres were found 10 vary lar
from the samples and a.ways with a mu'h n.s ,h
sbrv.fnte Tho Eaugcr, becoming s1tisnfd thai ne
s4np'e barrels had been "doctor"d 70 a'oi ~" 10
plyncnt OF the higher tax. re- or,ei inc T"s q,
%; ector ~ Internal Revenue NandiVer ana ne -.
T. stated YESTERDAY laid the case before SrcIeI',s
carlisle IF the Secretary orders the oi ,,o 20
exacf The hghes; penalty fixed by the nrN ei'u ~
laws FOR Violations of the largest dstl',ste si
Ultimor, MI BE- closed. rs product now III pch h
c,nnsc,ted and sold by the Government am Wv, ."o
owner or owners rendered liable to nne ana Hi
rrsOnmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

trnrcc ohio. July .9-Thls morning seventy I'VE
Members = the second division 81 Jenreys ln'uS-
trial Army" VINO were pulled OF a freight tram DY
-. p,llc. las, night, attempted 20 board an east
bound freight train on the Fort Wayne. The ponce
headed :hcin OF and threatened the arrest OF '"e
whole gang II they ia not march ont 81 town az
once Rather than ~ 10 JAIL the men agreed u
walk bu. before Fo!ng the Wes'rucrs "dn'-i 10 SEE
slorel c,nvnse CoNoy appeared. ana was soon IN
Whispered conversation Wiih seN,rh. on w III
rs, th.u the train started ana tho 'hobocS rushtI
f,r il The police were swep; aside ana IN H.nu'r
ali ,,.r. an ton = ne ears. while 'oN-E stoo"
't%',, a, "a. discontinue OF ne police Bysi and
80 wh, were watching the Commonweaerr p'Ie'e
C5xey advised ;he men 10 board the uAlh' - ~ -
q. III u hem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
FARMERS B0Ycorr 4 PAPER MIL.

v,nsalia m Juv 2e-Thc Straw Hau.ers' As
s,c,t,on COMPOSED OF farmers. which was Or
g,niz.I here d week ago has attempted 10 'u"
BOYCOTT Oh the Vandllia Paper MI! company -
number 81 farmers OF the river ha' e"s's
their straw 10 the paper mill company anu a ''''
week have been delivering H. Yesterday H. :" o'"
dago was waited upon by several OF the s'
and wnrned not TO hau. any more straw est ms
wlgon would be overturned and the straw Dur
others not In the association nave "keWlse "a
threatened The non-union haulers nave a,inea
themsevss and are determined to deliver tne', s,'aM
a, the peril o: their lives As me mr,m"et tooh ~
ing 10 The union are equity determined lroupN VI
a lyey sort IL feared. The purpose OF the assou'"
ton is to force the paper mill COMPANY 10 pa ay !"
higher prIce for straw than at present 10 eHlo w
10 demand for raise IN the price, the assocs Iom
ordered that no straw be delivered 10 inc m untt'
noring OF this order that provoked the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
PASSENGERS Badly SCARED.

THE GENERAL sIOCUM BUMPS ON THE BAR AT
RoCKAwAY INLET AT LOW TIDE
The steamboat General Slocum. on her last trip
from Rockaway last evening, struck on sand
bar when coming out Of the inlet causing .
great commoton among her passengers. the
tide was ebb and the water low, so that In going
down IN the swell she struck hard on the bar.
Several Of her stanchions were broken and the
lights were put out.
A slight panic among her passengers followed.
Several women fairted and a general scramble
was made for life preservers. 1t Is said there
were 700 passengers on board-over a thousand
more than her allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
DIED.


prpsrr n, ruv 81 a, the residence - his daughter.
Ms Mary Bser 81 Eas, ll2,h-st in the s''h year :
n his age Francscus Bersi" " ,,, r,,v N
Funeral his late residence Monday july '''
rn a, M It at =" woodlavn.
q he late Captain william Fiiner in the SD year OF
rnra from, her residence Inwoodo Hudson. on Tues
day July 81 at 10 a.
HAsBRoUcT-At Roni2u, y y .l July 20 oha"0'''
Notice OF funeral hereafter ..
MITIs-At Highwood. y. J.. On saturday ne , ZSsn
Funeral services on Tuesday the 3ist AT p m.
PAYNE-At chiffon Springs July 81 Clara keyes is,so
Cher Pig sni Harrie Bowers widow
rfIOMASs sunday July 3, 1924 after long and panfai
illness Amelia theresa Phomas. daughter OF the late
NS Si - of funeral 'ani.' services hereafter.
QUrMBY-July 2s at his home. NJ, Kisco' y 7. joshua
Relatives end friends invited 70 attend the funeral
at the Chappaqua Friends Meeting House Tuesiay'
carress s he Harlem n, trains at c"aDpaau'
RoosEvELT-At shelter Island July o. Grace g. viz ~
Of Robert Roosevelt jr. ami only child OF Lorenzo IT,
Funeral private fathers residence "a West 3i'h-st'
Mondav July 80. at ?.
Faraei. Conn, Mary Pemberton s,urges, widow Of
S r6 IA a"d the ssf year Of her age
New London Conn., and Fredericksburg VaD papers
Friday July q osoSs Trs%slf p,.c,
Funeral services a. 81, Gg9Tse n ny
ns s%i s'A and &@% tsys;s Pss
men are invited 10 attend
wATsoN-on SUNDAY. July 20 at ,., WimSnn. "eS'
chester Maria ~9T % y, w atiend the funeral
services at her late residence on "Wednesday August l.
cariar@s viii be at the station 70 meet the
3'S train fT. IS5-s' static" OF Harlem '''s'
Kindly flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
THREE KILLED By 4 BOILER EXPLOSION

THE CAUSE OF THE DISASTER NOT KNowN-A
FOURTH MAN SERIOUSLY BURNED.
sebandoah Penn. July 29-By the explosion Of Q
boiler AT Packers No. 4 colliery Of the Lehign
Valley Coal Company, last night. one man was
instantly killed. two were so badly hurt that they
have since died. and was seriously burned.
The dead are: John Miller. aged forty-five years.
leaves wife and family; Darby Shields ageo
fortv-four years, leaves a wife and family; John
Laubock twenty-five years, single. Steve Sa"shy'
a Pole was seriously burned r,
The cause of the explosion is not known. Inc
hoilers were in the engine room and had peen
Inspected Yesterday, and the men were engaged IN
waxing the steam pipe fittings and getting ready
49, fire. m when the explosion occurred. The men
were hurled In every direction and the boiler mouse
was wrecked by the force of the explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
FOUND DEAD IN NEWIRK BAY.

A MAN WITH THE ADDRESS OF A BROOKLYN IN.
s1-RANcE AGENT IN ONE OF HIS POCKETS
The body Of a man found In Newark Bay
Yesterday afternoon by Jacob Scheaffer OF No. 10
IJtt.eton-ave. Newark II was taken to the
morg,e The dead man was about thirty-hve year1
Old The body had been In the water severai
DAYS The man gray trousers. back coat ana
white shirt. There a gold band ring on the
little finger OF the left hand. On card in one OF
the pockets was the address "E. 8 Higgins, NO. ~
Graham-ave.. Brooklyn" on another slip OF paper
war written, "Stuyvesant Avenue, Bkln' The man
had q l,sht brown beard and mustache. The only
f. s Higgins mentioned In the Brooklyn directory
Is In the Insurance business at No. e59 broadway
BROOKLYN, and lives at No. IA Stuyvesant-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
s,, r. y Upper Of FISHING SEIZURES

OTTAWA. July %. Sir Charles Upper M'h'S''r
Of Marine said to-day. In reference 70 IN" many
recent fishing seizures. that proceedings were no"
he,ng taken in the Admiralty Court against Tue
owncrs Of the Henry >. Philips the American
boat seized OF the coast Tor hsh'hs "''''', ~"
,hreo-,n,Ic limit Sir Charles said that untli re-
III, 90 -, forc,on boat was pursued for hshlng
ri,bin The three mile limit and got OUTSIDE Oh II
before being caught. she was aioweu ~ had nir
ed different policy. the Canadian o,ovcrh.mnnn
were thcmsevesI adopting the principe u "o'
pursuit. -, ,he ,uy Louise he said
80 Inflammation OF the Collector OF customs Pr
d,nos have not been Instituted, but speccihi III
o,rv e being made into the Information ano'i h,
W., ov,ncrs OF Louise set mp the plea that my
ha resrances from him (the Collector issued IA
hhi h and that they were not nshing' Out CUT
,",,nc nsh from fishermen. ,,, , oro,,
in rSscerd TO the cases OF the visitor nnd ..Oy
crnots seized in Canadian waters, on Erie Asia"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

N,waukee WIS., July 29.-The organization OF the
Monarch Dlstery was completed iaS' h'sn' mere
by several prominent capitalists OF 'mS envy ""u
pcorn. Among the Milwaukee stockholders are
IT,. u,s.. ox-ures,!ent Of he Common Council;
"ChrIs' Melms and Henry FrIcke. II VIII De an
an,Trus, concern VITA CAPITA stock o, r, S'v us.
d,'.,de thc ,itv limits Mr. Hasse Will De the Dus.-
80 ,,nau9ger officers will BE- e.eciei tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

with a marty OF American sportsmen on board.
Sir Charles said: THE Government decided 10
release payment Of fne and costs ana Cd a De
costs The Minister added that a special report
had been made TO him. and that II appeared ina tha'
thr partv were misled by officer OF the Gus
IONS Department VINO told them the season was
cnen 50 he had decided 70 allow the case TO drop
on u settlement being made