davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

BANNING Murray l.. and wife 10 Warren NATL,
snn i34th-st 62.6 II W Of Brown Place
wear .....-.........+-- ..-..-- '-''.
c.nahsn julia A 20 Frances A Westerhed,
fs9s-st 90 u Of sth-ave wears
c.rv Anna and another 20 Thomas l. Watt,
= 4rh-st 225 Il OF Tth-ave. years .-...
same o. ss.ne 4oth-s,. $50 II OF fh-AN-' .
n.,,s- Thomas to W Martin. n So,h-st
1854 Z, " Of 3d-ave l year ........: .....:...
rtsr- Incier 10 Samuel Valentine and another
EXECUTORS W Bris,ov-si lots IA and 10. block
90 map part Fox estate. years ...-........
rsb.- charles and wife 10 Bell. lvbih-
=, 100 Il e of Amsterdam-sve. year 49,.
Gilineham Thomas l.. and wife . Chuich l.
Gates & CO. Intervsle-ave l54.7 II OF
SAM 10 f p s,sers e Intervsle- ave 15I.6 #
crnhh Euphernia Van r. 10 Nathan Haines. e =,
corner Grand and Mulberry sts ! year - i
u,ssev August G. TO Matilda We'll % al. eNecn- -
KIsran James NJ. and wife 10 Teachers COOP
perative Building and Loan Association
poetor-ave. $40 u n Of Perof-st. instruments
Mose. Raphael J. and wife % Bernhard imam
ana another. s7th-st. 40 y " OF Central =
Park West years =. =. =
Moses Raphael J. and wife 10 Helen Red
hed 97thst. 400 II OF central fSfK .
NwnS5-- John. 20 peter Mundorf. No 1880 3D.
Ma-sz77 Rosina % Frank Garofalo. : ll3'h-st
,@g4e,s Louisa A. 20 Henry NJ Lmburger
Whreflains Road. lot - map Of Washington
H.es Fred-r'cka to Adolf Baischun. Ne 34S East
sin Ferdinand r 70 George " Dayton.
-r ns- Grand and Chrystie-si. ? years. !. part.
s..-kendick. Charles and wife 70 Alice Adam o.
corner I@nox and lS3d-st years ..... -
Weed f's4pf r. ID Francois II Maurice, Comte
q. porfss ll6,h-st. 70 Il " Of Manhattan .,
wear .''--''- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
0unnlrn proptrin for Sale.

. crSTrEMAN'S HOME AND STOCK FARM. 2G7
s.r.s- modern residence. 10 rooms city Improve
.cconmolations for 100 head OF stock. sos
,-sT.s house. can cultivated by machinery. "l--
situation half mile from depot " miles out cot
~ 500 go will sell for less than $4,000. photographs
49, Folio : GGiJ PHILLIPS WELS Tribune Building
.1- TSTrRN FARMS Large and small tracts In Iowa.
w Nebraska Colorado. Kansas or South Dakota For
o,. or exchange 81 20 $40 per acre Cash or on time.
-. terms cut this for future reference
CaIl address u-.rrrp : ,rr, mas.
Nassau-st.. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Through trains leave New-YorA. f0ot Of Chamberss..
follows and I'VE minutes earlier from 23d-st:
O.On A. N.-V-sbued Express Daily for Waverly.
JEW Hnghamtor. Eimra Buffalo Bradford. James
town Meadville and the West Paror o
23O via chsaauaaa aR sy arr i9s cs Se Hi
I:4O \. NJ. Chicago 5:33 T. " Sleepers Chi
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
~.C0 r. N.-Bunalo Vestbued Express Daily. arrives
I'')O Buffalo 40 \. NJ making direct connections
fOr Detroit. Chicago and the West
S45 Bay M soa sn TO ncsso '2a Tsa to f a
falo. Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
TICKETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
j accommodations III. 26i. i0 and gjI Broadway.
i5G East i2jth-s Chambers and West 23i ferries.
New-York 80 Broadway and S]3 Fuons,. Brooklyn; 200
Hudson Hobotca and Jersey CIV station. Erie
Transfer Company ca,,s and checks baggage from
hotels end residences % destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
LEH|CH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations loot Of Cortlnndt and Desbrosses, So:
an =. VI. daiiy except SUNDAY fo' NA''' I'M VA
SAB II ; e. eENE g x R9GHE HT,r p! ana
ne ana gns1 AND 9GS Ps ssacr ,6 bcarS
10 A. " daily Ieayes at io:3o a. NJ sunday for
MAtcN CiII NK ami Intermediate points Connections
70, ' Ssy alest sunaa for ELMIRA and al
n'~rmcia'e s'aoT, connections FOR 'o'S''s anu ''"'
5.ao i. NJ 'sunlays on) for whk'sbarr'. l. b.
4,io p. VI daily except sunday for l. and b JuNc.
ToN and pr'Hcpa ,or rosge
20 T. VI. daily except sunday FOR Bound Brook ana
s.1S r. VI daily FOR EAsToN and intermediate sta
600 p VI s :o ggrrA L,.a HAGAE sl TAi Ir1
soa1es;6ns I? S R.sns ana erf ~
$3.50 PM. daily. except sunday. for h@son S''
" 900 j. VI dsg ITHAcA GENEyA , Roc Ne,
pullman sleeper chicago anu Bdnao C"ai'-caf "
a scs".9aq I, id Ct r S35 l ssl st. st.
Broo%iyn Anaex Brooklyn y Yin ..u ,o- and check
baggage from residence through to destination
DEL AS 700. wF T n4sa, H. md ID
vrsr,p,,r cht IA ,ss ir1trffrMA> BUFFET
n. . HnSA FIST E5HM hiGh'M oxreLAln
hiare Msison ,ioTisiown passaic ra,sTs9n seR
H ioa Ho5 r 23iS}P nnE sHo6EYs
~ATFR GAP sTRoU DsBU re. Pocono Mountains.
scRAHToN' fITTsTON. WlI-KE;sbAAEItEi NANI!,
COKE DAM Lille NORTHUMbEkLANp. Mont
ross. bINGHAMTON oXEQRD N9}RRWYIIcH MINI
SYRACUSE OsWEGO. ITHACA, OWEGO. ELMlRA.
CORNING BATH DANsvILLE, BTFTAii;0 and al
points WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
7:ej A -BiNGHAMTON MAIL Stops At principal
900 A " BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAMT0N;
UTICA, RiCHFlELD spRINGS, sYRACtsE aud
OsN EGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars con
meet AT Buffalo with train for Chicago and points west
100 + M-SCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and ELMlRA
EMPRESS Pullman Buffet psror cars ,,,,,
400 p M-sCRANTON WILkESBAKKE. and PLlM-
9th EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Iarlor Cam.
1870 p (Daiy.- Buffalo Nestinuled Limited Express
for SCRANTON. BtNGHAMTON ELMiRl, BCF-
FALO Pullman Buffet sleeping Car Connects at
Buffalo with train for Chicago and points west
30 p 81 ODaily)-BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON. UTICA SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS.
Pullman Buffet Sle~pers.
TICKETS md PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at Il
Park Place 40 Tickets at ferry stations pi2
Broadway. III shave. l2thst 81 West i25th-st.
o3- Coluhus-ave York 33s and 72G Fulton-st and
lOG Broadway. BROOKLYN Time tables giving full intor
ma n an stations
check hnggags from hotel residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JERSEY
tAEthrs cite. coal used eNclusivclN1
-Four tracks Automatic Block signals.
on and after November II. lsH


-Four tracks Automatic Block signals
on and after November H. lsS1
Trains station foot OF Liberty y g.
For Parton Bethlehem Allentown Maucn nuns 9n
40 rs. $40 a. - EastonD A NJ INV -" 80"
Easonl 30 5:t5. 30 - Alleni ,wn, + Suh''SS
80 q Il 70 Easionl A. NJ ZOO. 30 500 =. a. N
For Wi,kesharre Pit'ston and scranton. "'lo a W.
40 ~ i3i T. NJ sundays. i.3D \. NJ . a. %
For Reading az so 500 9:l0 II 80 a NJ. ~ l'oo'
220 400 800 5.45 7.3e =. NJ. l.;l1 night SundasS'
900 go 80 600 =. NJ. l2.l5 night. . 90 ,,o
For HARRISBURG AZ go 500 9iO 4. NJ. 10. !: 20.
100 500 5:t5 p. NJ. 1915 night. Sundays. loo "''"
800 =. NJ. IL night . ,.oo s.oo
For sunbury. Levi burg and Wnliamsport a, ~
$40 4. NJ. ITO 100. 80 p NJ sundays 4'o a. M
ALI~RAIT. ROUTE. ~.
Pleasant t.2o s5 II 30 A. n. $50 % ; ID, w
G.ls /. NJ SundaYF Except Ocean Grove ana AH""''
Park 300 A. NJ 400 p. NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD.
$50 SIS \ NJ i.45. $40 $40 r. NJ ~. M,
For Farmineiale. Toms River BaTnesa' F"A ''''
Barnsgat. 30 SIS A. NJ. ~. 40 p. NJ :,
FOR Atlantic Ci'y. vlneland and Bridse'on 40 a ~
Fr Monmouth Peach seabritht and Highlands OK sac
sinh SD s,l5 1880 4. NJ. 30 $40. +.l" >" J. 81
g.tp NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

HARLEM OPERA HOUSE. l25th s..
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE. ith Ave.
OSCAR HANMERSTEIN. ...... Owner and Manager
THE GREAT
THE GREAT
DIAMOND ROBBERY.
DIAMOND ROBBERY.
NJ Palmer and Edwin Knowles. Mgrs
Original Production and Cast.
Next Weok-THE FATAL CARD.
LYCEIM THEATRE ............ .4th ave. and 23dsl
LYCEtM THEATRE. ..........: LAST NIGHTS
soTIiERy In THE PRISONER OF ZENDA
Prologue shgrp Fst act begins $50. Play ends 10
-''Nonday. Nov. rs. the Lyceum Stock Co In THE
HOME SECRETARY seats rrshN
PROCTOR's PLEASURE PALACE.
5Sth-st.. Enst. bet. Lexington 4 3D. Avca.
ORCHESTRA. 80 CTS. BALCONIES. % CTS.
Stalls and BOX Seats. 81 81 -. s. Noon To Midnight
Refreshments In every part and Smoking Promenades
Table dhote 70 :. la carte all the time
Tr4r o'clock . m. daily each Theatre.
W. =. CLEVELAND MASSIVE MINSTRELsY.
Of Ebony Entertainers with Arabian Athletes and
japanese Jugglers. at and J.. m; and also The
Flying billions aerial gymnasts the Wonderful Painter
Bros. Two Bls;ons. Clara Beckwith the swim
Geo Lnckharts original Comedy Elephants lo per
formers united IN the vast wholesale entertainment
PROCTOR's THEATRE. 23d-st. Near 6th-ave
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE II A. NJ. TO u p M.
Z\LyA TRIO. THE DALYs. BILLIE BARLOW
Crimmins & Gore Caron Herbert ~ others .
SUNDAY CONCERTS BOTH HOUSES. go TO II p NJ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11

near the unchanging north star that in
these ATTITUDES it never rises or sets
like respectable stars, but keeps up its
perpetual dance around it. Further
south it rises and sets, for the north star
sinks and the Dipper sinks with it, but
with us it is compelled to take part in
a perpetual masquerade. in full view.
Now for the celestial clock, whose
machinery was put in motion at the be-
ginning of time. 1t will not have two
hands, certainly, for It VIII DE able to
tell the hours and minutes, if not the
seconds. with only one. But there will
be no use of wasting words in explana-
tory text when a diagram will serve US
more lucidly and make the entire sug-
sestion more easily comprehensive.
The long sides radiating from the cen
ter of the circle mark the hours that in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11
NEW ARMOR FOR VESSELS.
A Method Recently Patented by an
English Inventor.

A Method Recently Patented by an
English Inventor.
A new method of armOring war
ships, radically different from that now
followed, is proposed and has been
patented by an English inventor, w.
T. Crooke, of Birmingham. Instead
of affixing the armor directly on the
side of the ship he would make it
structurally separate, and would hang
it over the ships side as the Morse
men, the Greeks, and other ancient
sea fighters were accustomed to hang
their shields over the sides of their
craft, or in a measure as torpedo net
ting is hung out from the modern war
ship. His method of construction
would give the ship three skins, with
water-tight compartments between
and he claims that the outer two might
both be pierced without greatly inter-
fering with either the stability, safety
or fighting power of the ship.
The device is illustrated in the ac-
companying cut of cross section,
showing the three skins, A, B and c.
The outer skin is the afmor, composed
of the heavy armor plating CAY, it's
framework CD, backing (E) and the
inner lining (F), the whole forming one
main outer thickness of skin. The next
skin OBJ would be of steel, iron Or any
Water-tight material, and between
these two skins would be the spaces
(G) and CID, which would be divided
into water-tight Accomplishments through
out the length of the ship. The third
skin CO. is the structural skin of the
vessel, and between it and the second
skin would be more water tight COM
partments. The two outer skins are
disconnected from the inner skin, or
the real structure of the ship, below
the lowest deck, and the space between
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11
To Start the Story.

In writing a story, there are authors
who do not plan the course of events
in advance, because they do not know
them; but they write on, certain that
some ingenious complication will sug-
gest itself-in short, the story is to
write itself.
I confess I believe in and rather fol-
low, this system, for the reason that
the incidents seem more like real life,
where the unexpected so often hap
pens. and where events turn up in a ca
PRECIOUS way. However this may be,
I have always found that everything
depends on getting well started-that
is, started with such eagerness and
enthusiasm that you could sit down
then and there and write on and on
to the end.
Others deliberate and potter, as it
were; hover on the brink, hesitating to
make the plunge; the moment of depar-
ture is put off and put off, and when
at last start is made it becomes a
task and a drudgery, and is virtually
no start at all, because it is SO labored
and uninspired that you feel you have
not begun Memoirs of an Author
Percy Fitzgerald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11
ADVANTAGES of Tidiness.

Tidiness is satirized by a hundred
writer's, and despised, as we have said,
by millions; but nobody ever argues
against it seriously, unless we take
the allegation that strong men are
never tidy to be serious argument.
1t would be one, perhaps, if it were
true, but it is not. Great soldiers and
sailors are almost invariably tidy,
Frederick Of Prussia being a rather
conspicuous exception; many great
lawyers have been neat to finicalness,
and the same may be said of many
great men of business. We should say,
indeed, that as many weak men were
untidy as strong men, and that Of the
latter q large proportion will be found
to be of the dreamy or the reflective
temperament
Dreamy people hate tidiness. and the
very reflective are rarely quite tidy,
the reason being the same in both
cases. that such persons, besides feel
Ing the inherent dislike of most men
to small recurrent eXertions without
immediate end, are annoyed by inter
ruptions to the current of thought
They want, as they say, to be at peace
from trif1es, and as somebody usually
saves them from the consequences of
their ways they remain untiGy through
life.
That they gain anything by their I'M
tidiness, except possibly, some light
relief from irritability, is, however. a
most rash assumption. They rarely
save time, for they can never find any
thing; they do not think more clearly.
for the materials for thought are new
er ready to hand; and it may be ques-
toned If their habit adds even to their
mental peace.-The Spectator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11
Hotel Life in the Azores.

A traveller writing from Fayal, in
the Azores, comments on the methods
of hotel life there. Board at the best
hotel is 1000 reis or 81 of our money,
a day. 1.-TWO men brought our trunks
a distance of half mile and up pair
of stairs for 25O reis, or % cents. One
man carried my large trunk on one
shoulder and in the other hand my two
bags. The ether carried the steamer
trunks. steamer chair. and shawls,
and the two thus burdened kept up a
dog-trot till our rooms were reached.
The hotel keeps a plate of oranges in
the room constantly, and I eat about a
dozen day They are small, almost
seedless. very juicy and delicious. We
feast, too, on bananas, guavas, Gus
tard-apples, and dates. For a cent you
may buy more plums than can be man
aged at one eating. New York Times
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11

maintains that they drink it as a DeEer-
age simply, and that the drunkenness
is IN most cases the result of unlnten-
Qonal excess. He believes, too, that
many slaves of drink have been maue
though their first indulgence in what
d the time they thought was harIl-
less beverage, but that the alcohol III II,
awakening an appetite dormant IN
many and only becoming active us II
Was fed. finally saturated the yictiln
and reduced him to the pitiable conol-
0on of the habitual drunkard.
Acting on this belief Bishop Fallows
orpened the Home Salon at NO. 100
Washington street, where various non
a'coholic drinks, together with luncnes'
''e served at the prices usual In saloons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11

about and Obeying orders like Give us
couple of BEERS" his high hat and the
clerical cut of his clothes looking
parent1y awful consumption of bright,
sparkling, foaming beer.
On each side of the back-bar is a poc
trait of Miss Frances Willard and Neal
Dow and about the room in conspicuous
places are placards announcing the diff
ferent kinds of drinks. The beer served,
as explained by the expert German
chemist who makes it, lis pile brewed
extract of hops and malt, and while
there is no alcohol in it any beer drinker
will declare it to be a good drink and
close counterfeit without any of the
bad effects of lager beer"
Speaking of the success of the 'Home
Salon. Bishop Fallows says that his
beer is a wonderful success and that
brewery is now needed to supply the
demand.
A remarkably funny incident oc
Cured on the opening day when 1000
persons visited the place. The beer ran
ont at 2 o'clock and q practical joker
whispered to Bishop Fallows that weiss
beer was Just as free of alcohol as WAS
his beerette. and suggested that q sup
nly of that be obtained. The sugges-
tion was acted upon, and several ,losen
cases hurriedly bought. Customers
who knew the difference between beer
and beerette that afternoon softly
.winked the other eye" after drinking
the weiss beer, and ordered the bishop
to ssset 'em up again
The hilarious manner in which ms
customers began to act astonlshed the
good bishop, but not an mixing OF the
real state of affairs occurred to him I'M
till two revenue officers entered and sara
they understood the "Salon" was sell
mo weiss beer. The bishop acknoWl-
edged it and was thunderstruck when
they informed him the weiss beer ne
was selling contained s per cent OF al
cohol. and that if he wanted to continue
no must take out saloon license Inc
weiss beer was thrown into the sewer
forthwith and the house closed while
an investigation was begun
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11

Inc salon occupies basement differing
notnlng IN appearance from other ga
looms In the neighborhood In fact. the
nightly polished brass posts and ratings
leading into the basement are in strong
imitation of their alcohol-subsidized
competitors, and stranger going into
1t and asking for glass of beer would
probably leave with no suspicion that
he had not had the genuine thing, ex-
cept slight popularity in the taste of
the beverage
AT the threshold one is met by q
young man, who hands you a card
stamped into coupons, each represent
ing five cents. When you leave you are
supposed to hand back this card and
pay for as many coupons as are missing
AS you eat or drink, the bartenders or
walters tear off the coupons. No drink
costs more than five cents, and a meal
that would satisfy a Gargantua is OBJ
tainable for 10 cents. There is no limit
to the amount one may eat for 10 cents.
The food is cooked by experienced chefs
self, who attends to all the business
affairs of the establishment
On the left side of the basement as
one enters is the brilliantly lighted bar,
gIistening with the usual glassware and
bottles and decanters exactly similar
to those used in saloons and filled with
many colored liquids, all non-alcoholic.
Behind the bar are four bartenders, re-
splendent in white jackets, we'll groom
ed and dexterous in mixing decoctions
and serving drinks
On the extreme right of the cellar are
the tables from which are served the
eatables, each customer helping him
self. In the center of the room are the
tables at which the customers sit when
they have filled their dishes. The
cashier is at the door. The help consists
of four bartenders, chef, two carvers,
seven girls who superintend the giving
out of food and tear off coupons, three
men and two women dishwashers, two
cashiers, two Dorters, a manager and,
last but not least, the bishop himself,
who seems to take delight in hustling
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11
A CLOCK IN THE HEAVENS.
How to Tell the Time by the Dipper and
the North Star.

In his cot in the big hospital the pa
tent, having dozed half the day, now
lies wide awake in the darkness. At
the other end Of the ward the clock is
ticking, but it's face is hidden in the
gloom, and how is he to tell how the
hours are passing? Looking nOrthWard
through a high window just beside his
cot he finds his question answered. He
sees there the Great Bear, commonly
known in part as the Dipper, climbing
upward to it's highest perch in the heav-
ems. Why not convert the two upper
most stars of yonder Dipper into the
hands of a clock? 1t is o'clock, and
they are hanging in nearly horizontal
position, pointing almost due east to
the north STAR and elevated only lit
tie more than the star from the horizon.
Where will they be at II, at 2, at 4, OF
at any hour when the weary, restless
patient wants to know the time? 1t is
q question to be wrought out mathe-
matically or rather systematically.
Before proceeding with the construc-
ton of the celestial dial, however, it
will be best to say few words about
the interior mechanism of the clock for
the instruction of the unlearned. Why
does the Dipper always describe a cir
Gle around the north star, never sinking
below the horizon? Look at the follow
ing picture of the earth, the north star
and the Dipper, and the subject will be
perfectly plain.
Were the spectators located at the
North Pole the north star would be di-
rectly overhead. We're the spectator
at the equator it would be seen at the
horizon. When seen from these lati-
tudes it follows that it is as we see it
on any starry night. The Dipper is so
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11

tervene between the setting and the
rising Of the sun when the days and
nights are of equal length. The short
lines indicate the half and quarter
hours and the unmarked segment of the
circle represents the portion over which
the Dipper passes during the twelve
hours of daylight when it is invisible
But it is always found at the old stand
what higher in the heavens at 8 o'clock
in the evening. The dial is not accu-
rately marked. The patient has not ac-
cessible either the astronomical instru-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11

is open to the water, which is free to
rise within this space to the crown (AI)
some distance below the water line.
The armor below this point is, there
fore, an entirely detached shell, while
as a whole it is in the nature of a
shield, practically detached from the
body of the ship and extended at some
distance from it's real sides. The in
side skin Co is therefore almost en-
tirely independent of the two outer
thicknesses (B and Az.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11

lager. Patrons of the place like the
beverage and enjoy delicious drink
without mourning any of the unpleas-
ant effects attendant Oh an oyer-indul-
gence in lager.
Bishop Fallows believes men do not
drink beer-that is. the majority do not
for the alcohoi that is in it, nor for the
ipsiness oyer-indulgence induces. He
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11
At Least One Virtue.

The late Rev. DR.. Lord, of Buffalo,
officiated at the funeral of one of Buff
falo's VIGOROUSLY rich and wicked citi-
zens. After noting the deceased
parentage and date of birth, he closed
his tribute by saying: "Our dead friend
had one noble virtue. He always got
up early in the morning
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11

Noyes, Of the Washington Star, who is
one Of the principal officers of tbs AS
ISOLATED Press. There is a hot fight on
between the lawyers in the case. Mr..
Noyes' attorneys are anxious to have
Mr.. Dana's trial held in Washington
while Mr.. Dana's counsel are fighting
to have the case tried in New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11
Bishop Fallows' Belief.

~asco correspondence:
The Home Salon" conducted by Rt.
psr Samuel Fallows, D. D., bishop of
no Reformed Episcopal Church, is one
fine recent institutions of Chicago. 1t
doing a rushing business and is MAX
>, heavy inroads on the saloon trade
ftbp neighbOrhood. 1t has an average
oIv attendance OF 2,4O0, and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11

Miss Blanc (contemptuously)-
a nice-looking watch; did you have to
buy suit of clothes to get that? John
Ware Observation-Disclosures; on the con-
trary, I had to sell one.-Harvard
LamDOon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-11

bishop himself is frequently on hand
serving foaming glasses of beer and
dealing out hash, kidney stew, pork and
beans as well. But the beer is not the
genuine article. 1t contains no alcohol
although in appearance and taste it is
close counterfeit of the standard