davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-04

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 4.-Several reports
have been received in Duluth during the
winter of prospectors in the Rainy Lake
and Seiner river gold country being frozen
to death, A man by the name of McLein
was picked up within two miles of Rainy
Lake City ON New Years day frozen stiff,
after he had walked only one mile. The
thermometer was ~ degs. below zero. OF a
party of nine prospector who We're near
Wild Potatoe creek, about 100 miles from
Rainy Lake City, on New Years day, there
was only one survivor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-04
.HELD by !THE CHINESE
CHINA. Pc. JEEE )T.AES / BAOn
On Arrival at Hiroshima It Was Learned
That They Had No Power TO Act-Vigor-
GUS Fighting Around wei-Hai-wei stin
Continues.

SHANGHAI, Feb. "A telegram has been
received hore from Chin Eiang stating
that u party of officers from the American
warship Concord landed at Chin T[iang
for the purpose Of shooting game They
by accident shot Chinaman. The popu-
lace became infuriated and attacked seized
and carried Off the whole party. The com
mander OF Tho Concord sent an armed
force Of blue jackets and marines to rescue
them at all hazards Further news in re-
gard to the affair Is anviou5ly awaited.
WASHINGTON, Feb 4 The reported kid
naping of the ofiic2rs Of the United States
steamship Concord at Chin Kiang, in
China, has created a profound sensation
among government officials, and unless
later reports show that the captured Off
GERS are at liberty other vessels will prob
ably be hurried to the scene. Knowing
the excited condition of the Chinese vt
the present time and the way in which
they are likely TO dead with prisoners,
there will be great anxiety until the safety
of the party is assured.
A court martial will probably follow, as
the policy of our government is TO require
unusual care n such cases A few years
ago "a lost torpedo from a United States
warship was exploded by some japanese
who found it on the beach One of them
was killed, and though the japanese gov
ernment declared it held the officer of the
warship blameles there was a court
martial and the officer was severely repri-
manded.
Following is the list of the officers of the
Concord Commander, Joseph f. Craig;
lieutenants E. 5. Prime, g. A. Merriam,
William S. Hogg and w. A. Gill; ensgns,
Marbury johnson. G. NJ. Faks and l.. H.
Everhart; naval cadets, Chester Wells, j.
b. Potter and A. NJ. Proctor surgeon, w.
A. McClurg; paymaster, Henry r. Smith;
assistant engineer, j. B. Patton; cadet
engineer, J. r. Brady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-04
READING III, !. i.
Z y "Nln SYSTEM


rains lesy hens osh as followsi
FOR ~ w. vi' NJ 'elphla, weeh deyu,
% ~ 5, 5.52 pm. Sunday
week days 5.25,7 20 =. m, 1882, 2.55 pm
Tor Reading and Philadelphia wteS days,
70 ~. ~. ~. 1922, "Hh SF' y. -~ 11-'
tor Pottsvine, week d,vs. sio 7.oo = ~.
2s2 2.55, 5.55 p. m. rrr el % .t
For TamaquN and N4l Alt3 -i... rp.. ,e *,
30 F9S, 7.so, =. M, 1872, 9.sS, Ess p. m. sun.
$Sor wiliismsport, suubrry and Lewisour,
-, days N2h, ll@ h' 10. Is7' ~ -
-or relsooy Phte v,ey deys, tlU,... a.,
=. ll.5o s.r I29b us, as, $40, 70 s&
sunday 3 80. Fps. =. m.
Eoi asnlLud lnt 81 1okh We. u..e 3W,
20 li.sO =. m, i.S5, 100, 9.s5 p. m. Sunday,
rs a. N.
For Baltimore, washington ar the vest Wis
3. 4 o. K. r., througH tra ne lcove re-
Terminal, Phlade'pLio p. & 4. r. R.Npt 32L
g Il % % a. NJ. j.t5, 5,27l p m, sun q
o. airs from 2lth ard fhcainIt streets station,
week days, Las, 54l, t.2S p. m. Sundays, l.S5,
SB p N.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via Philsdelpnls, week d-ys
:o 8; e., iso 400, TS0 p M. 1915 night. sur
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk. wseS dav..
30, $40 q. M, 1.10, 4S0 p. m.
leave Philadelphia, Reading 7ermpA
'tST eSy1, az 80, 1000 .o e. NJ end %.Os'
e.v' bcsdifg week Gays, Let, nc, I7,ot -
a. A., $50, 7.57 p. n Sunday, I.S5. A. n
Ltavr Pottsv1lle, week cayF, 2SF, 7.to 7.
p 70, e,l2 p n Sunday. ass = NJ.
Lave TSmscua wecs days, yts, $50, Il %
70, Tvs. q.2P m. Sunday, S.ls
tesve mstsrov Oitv week days, s.4b, sfl,
i'7 \. H., Isl, 7.Ss. s.s4 2. u. sunfsy 8 As
n.
Lesys Mshsnoy Plsgs, yse4 o. yei. "a 4 "a a
tFc, e@ i1,hs a, n. i2Se 2.0t, SO, e.Se,7tS 10 a
IT Sunday, 30, 400 q. 10
Leave WflliRnsrort, week Days 742, 1910.
$50, ll.1bp, n. Sunday, Ills p. n.
RTI AHTIC CITY DTVIS ION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf
,nd South Street Wharf for A tlantic City.
Week-Dsys-Express, 900, 3. Il 200, 400
60 p. m. Accommodation, 800 q. M. 5,4s
D. m
sunday- Express. 300, 1000 g. NJ. Accom-
notation, 8 GO a, and $50 p. u,
Returning, leave Atlantic CITY, depot, cOTDsr
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
k-Days-EXpress, 7,35, $40 a. N. and
100 a. d $50 p. n Accom- n odstion, SIS a. m,
| ind 432 p. IN.
sundsl -Ex ress, 400, $50 p n. Accommo
fattOn, 7.l5 a. M, and Is p. m.
ParlOr cars on 8ll express trains.
@. q. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
- Philadelphfa p
"A. SWEIGARD, Gen. Supt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-04
Indorsing President Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Upon inquiry of
Private Secretary Thurber at the White
House it is learned that the president has
received a very large number of kilograms
and letters from prominent citizens, cham
bers of commerce and other trade organi-
cations in all parts of the country heartily
indorsing the Recommendations contained
in his recent message to congress- and re-
cognizing the necessity for immediate ao-
ton for tho preservation of the national
credit and public faith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-04
Lnhnstown,s Charity.

JoHNsTOWN, Pa, Feb, 4,--The appeal of
the sufferers in the west is meeting with a
hearty response here, Johnstown remem
bering the help given them in 1889, Sew
eral days ago the womans relief corps
shipped between $500 and $500 worth Of
provisions and clothing TO the needy in
famine stricken Nebraska Yesterday il
was decided in several of the churches OF
the city to give money TO certain receivers
who viii forward il in a few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-04
Ten Years for Illegal voting.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.--The first conviction
for unlawful acts in the recent election
came Saturday when Edward Miller, who
had been on trial in the criminal court for
the past two days on a charge Of fraudu-
lent voting, was found guilty and given
ten wears in the penitentiary, A motion
for a new trial was filed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-04

P1rTsBURG, Feb s,-The largest tin
plate works in the United States is to be
built as an addition to the Illinois Steel
company, of Chicago, 1t will be erected
during the coming spring and summer
Besides the above, seven other large plants
are in contemplation. 1t is now conceded
by all that the tin plate strike is over
seven mills having signed the scale within
the past week
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-04
FIGHTING AT WEI HAI-wEI.
The Chinese Stronghold Still Vigorously
Defended Against the Japanese.

The Chinese Stronghold Still Vigorously
Defended Against the Japanese.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 4-Further "details of
the lighting at Wei Hal Wei are at hand
and from these it is learned that on Thurs
day last the Japanese manned the Pai-Chi
Hyaiso forts on the southwestern side of
Wei Hal Wei, which forts had been cap
tured by them the day previous. The bat
teries of these forts, together with the
combined guns of the fleet were then di-
rected against the Chinese warships with
such good effect that the latter sought
shelter out of range of the guns, A high
wind that was prevailing prevented the
Japanese from renewing the attack. There
are conflicting accounts OF the result of
the fighting Japanese papers declare that
ten Chinese men of war and some torpedo
boats were captured. According to other
reports two Japanese vessels were sunk
and another seriously damaged.
The Japanese fleet maintained a terrific
fire ON the island forts for several hours
The Chinese gunners responded spiritedly
Several of the Chinese guns wcrc disabled
towards the close of the bombardment
The forts Were badly damaged Finally,
while the Japanese ships wore still firing
at the island forts, six vessels lowered
boats filled with marines armed with cut
lasses and carbines. These boats We're
pulled ashore in the teeth of the enemy's
fire, and the Japanese then carried all the
Chinese batteries successfully by storm
after fierce fighting. Many on both sides
were killed or wounded. A large number
of prisoners were taken. When the dis
patch left the Chinese and Japanese fleets
were hotly engaged.
Half of the northern forts on the main
land are holding out against Japanese as
saults. A Japanese ship was damaged
and a torpedo boat sunk while attempting
to force the northern entrance of the har-
/ Dor,
The Japanese have captured the island
of Liu- Kung- Tao off Wei-Hai-Wei, after
desperate fighting. The Chinese, how
ever, still hold Wei Hal Wei despite con
/ trary reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-04

TAMAoUA. Pa, Feb, 3,-John Bowden,
aged % years, employed as an Ice Gutter
here, was drowned in the dam AT barnes
Vile. When found his body was suahulhg
upright in about eight feet OF water with
his pipe in his mouth ana sa" III ono
hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-04
Japan snubbed China's Peace ENJOYS.


HIROSHIMA Japan, Feb 4.-The ENJOYS
from China who were sent to negotiate
for peace with Japan left this city for Ma
gaski today An examination of their
credentials revealed the fact that the en-
voys did not have plenary power to treat
forpeace, and they were thereupon told that
they had better return to their own country
The Chinese ENJOYS were quite ignorant
of the trick that had been played upon
them by the Chinese government. They
supposed that they had been given full
power to treat for peace When their Gre
dentials were opened it was found that
they had no power either to conclude or
sign treaty of peace. Count Ito Hiro
boumi, president of the council of minis
ters, told them that Japan was willing to
reopen negotiations with properly EN-
powered embassy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-04
The Weather.

For District of Columbia, eastern Penn
svlyania. New Jersey Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia, snow hurrlesi siisn''s
warmer; northeast to east winds
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-04
t1ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
sOHUYLKILb DIVISION.
TANTTARY IA. 1908


Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
late for WiggGn's, Gtlberton, FrAckviile, NeW
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown, Phcenixvtlle, Norrtstown and PHI:
1: M. and 4:l5 p. m. on week dsys For Potts
lille and intermediate stations S;lO 4. m.
For WiRRan's, Gfiberton, FraokvilIe, New
JAstle, st. Clair, Pottgville NJ o:(S, o:40 3. M.
and SI9 2. m; For Hamburg, Reading, potts'
iown, Ph6nixviile, Norristown, Philadelphih
Trains leave FrackviIie for Shenandoah ~
O:4OG m. and 19;l4, SOS, 1888 and lO;27 p. m.
Leave POttsville for Shenandoah at 1915.
u;4s D. m. and 4;40, 7:l5 and l0;OO p. m. Sundays
Leave PhiladelphiS TBroAd street station) fos
Shenandoah At 81 and 85 \ m 4 10 and ii p
week days. On Sundays leave Gt660 NJ,
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York Express, week dAyk
~ 20 4O5, SO, 10, so, 88, g 20, 9 So 20 30,
di9ipS 3 csrl IL 55 u l. M II noon II = lin n
dining carl 8 %, 4, 5, g. 8 50, 10, 70, l9 m.
u OF night. Sunday s, 3 20, 05 80 Is, s IL
dining carr, 0j Qimited % 90, 80, so,
7 l3, = II 1000 p m, IL OIL night
Express for Boston, without change, IL N,
weekdays, and 8 so p N daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For baltimore ara washington 81, ~, 8 81,
IT, 'gS9 Il ~ G n Ia qS oS SS mitSa di9nI 4
ta6, dining carl, 8 IS, dining car), 6i7, e55,
dining carr, z 40, dining carr m and u 0S
night week days. Sundays 3 so, 7 20, 9 10, il Is,
II 38 M Al, 55 dining carl, G IS dining
carl, 40 dining carl m and l2 O3 night,
Leave MarRet street Ferry, PhiladelphiR
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express. so m, 2 10, 4 10 and 90 m week
lays. Sundays, Express, 8 45 and . 46 M.
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood E~t
holly Beach, express, o. M, 90 m wesE
days, Sunday, 800 q M
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon,
express, o 90 M, 100 p M week days. Sun.
days, Goa m.
For sOmers Point, express, 50, 4 m, 10 2
| a week days, Sundays, 45 a m.
/ J. Nj. PRANOsT, II Wopi
! Cent NGnNge .-n'l PAss'E'V A. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-04
Strictly Pure
White Lead

*If you want colored paint, tint
this strictly pure lead with National
Lead Co. s Pure White Lead Tinting
Colors.
These eolors are sold in one-pound cans, each
can being sufficient to tint IS pounds ofSHietly
Pure White Lead the desired shadei they are IN
no sense ready-mlxed paints, but combinatior
Of perfectly pure eolors in the handiest form to
tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
Send us postal card and get our book on
painls and color-card, free.
JOHN 7, LEWIS & BROS, co.,
Philadelphia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

NJ the Auditorium that they met for
the second time. ana since then the
baron has been untlrlng In his at,cn-
tons. visiting this country frequently.
besides being an exceptionally beau
tlful girl, Miss Marston Il very talent
ed. She II tlrclesa student OF lnstru-
mental musl-. ana II an excellent linz
gulst. speaking French. spanish. Cor
man and English equally well. She rc-
ceived her education az the Convent OF
the Sacred Heart at Paris. Miss Mars
ton Is one OF three children. one SIS
tor. Maud, was married last June TO
William G. Assay. who was city prose.
'utlng attorney under Mayor Hopkins.
The other sister realdes In Malaga.
Spain. and Is married to one Of the most
prominent men ~ that city.
The marriage Of Miss Mnrston AMI the
baron viii take place In the course Of
the next two months. II is expected
that the wedding will be large church
annlr. but as yet that question II un-
decided. The baron and his bride will
leave for New York directly after the
ceremony From there they win go 10
London. Paris md other cities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

Mrs. Kate Epson Clarke II one Of the
most active. sprightly and lrrepressl-
BILE OF the women writer's Of New York
city. ana enjoys a well-dcserved plpu-
larity. Her husband Is one OF the
editors OF the Evening Post. and they
have three sons. the Oldest a senior at
Yale college. Mrs. Clarke n an active
member OF the Meridian club. which
consists OF just thirty members. ana
meets once month at noon. sharpi ana
she founded and II president OF the
Wheaton Alumnao club Though Won
known In New York's literary ana 30.
clal circles. Mrs, Clarke II resident N
Brooklyn. and In her pleasant home ON
Quincy street entertains her large circle
OF friends with generous hospitality
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

have been devoted 20 experiments with
trees of all kinds. and he frequently re-
plenishcs his magnificent estates from
American forests. The baron afirms
that within twenty years this country
will be bringing American woods from
Germany For years he has been sys-
temnucally planting American walnut.
maple. cherry and other trees on his cs-
tate In Tesse-Thurlngen Among his
favorlte trees are the giant sequoln, or
rcdwoods. Of the Yosemite Valley.
which have now grown to about four
feet high on his estate.
Baron schutzbar- Milchllng f. about
IS years Of age. with the erect. we'll.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
THE SMALLEST REPUBLIC.
A Population OF Fifty-nvs and this
Women Cast Votes,

A Population OF Tifty-nve and this
Women Cast Votes.
Among the tiny republics OF the
world perhaps the tinlest OF all, In point
Of population. II tho Republic Of Ia
valera. on the island OF that name.
about eight miles from Sardinia. II has
a population OF ffty-ive. and II less
than two miles In length. Sovereignty
was accorded In 1896 by King Charles
Albert 10 the head OF tho Bartoleoni
family. who was given the title OF king.
For nearly 90 years this monarch-Paul
I. was his name-ruled his microscopic
kingdom with skill and Judgment, and
enjoyed peace with an his nelghbors.
lie died May 30. 1852. after expressing
the desire 10 his Borrowing relatives
that none OF them should succeed him.
He strongly wished his subjects 90 gov
ern themselves. No pretender arose.
and FOR nearly four years the simple
Inhabitants got along comfortably
without any hand at the helm Of their
ship OF state. But In 1856, after lengthy
discussions. la which the Tavaloran
women took prominent part. repub-
lie was proclaimed The women had a
large say regarding the constitution.
and they secured the right OF suffrage.
The president Is elected for six years.
He and the other officials serve without
salary. The Independence OF the tiny
state was recognized In 1857 by the Ital'
ian government
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

braclng the brothers. J. s. ana W. H.
Pelronnet. For several years the house
maintained the record Of doing the most
extensive business on change. DisaH-
trous fires. panics and corners were
brayed unfiinohlngly. each succeeding
victory adding 10 the houses reputation
and also 60 the volume Of business
transacted In 1868 Mr. Peironnet built
n home at Wheaton, but did not relin-
qulsh his Chicago interests until he was
elected mayor ~ that pretty suburb.
His efforts In behalf Of Wheaton have
always been marked with desire for
public welfare. For twelve years he has
been president OF the school board, Six
years he has served In the council ana
four years ago he was elected by an adj
mlring people 10 the mayoralty office.
Last year he was the moving spirit In
the Inauguration OF n waterworks sys-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

The following day we had our second
Performance Denise. The thcater--
thN Immense barn-cmpty. only three
OF iour rows NJ seats were taken. and 20
the right and left two or three boxes.
My poor Denise. 50 simple. 80 devoid "
al sensational clcments-no toilettcs %
SPEAK Of no iewels-thc audience lls-
tened TO her during the first act; they
PAID her some attention In the second
act too. In the third act had q crying
soehe ana I cred real tears and the
audience cried with me. Mine was Vie
tory, but the battle was not entlrelT
won yet. for the par; ~ Fernando was
essayed by another: he who had been
my Fernando was sun battling with
death. And the thought u him. Of thc
patient sufferer. would never cease 10
agiiate me that evening: It stood be-
tween me and the part I was trying %
play lie always was before me. cold.
paid, shaking. his features distorted
and his eyes CLASSY. In vain ala l en-
deavor 10 throw on this feeling. In vain
did argue with myself that art de-
mandod from It's followers the sacrifice
OF self.negation. I could not be other
wise He was always before me-that
poor man. that good man. who never
harmed anybody In the world. He was
To die amid strangers. while we. his
friends, played comedy.
Comedy. indeed. IL there anything
more tragic than llfeg And there before
those damned. those glorious, those
blessed footlights. prayed 20. Ma
donna. save my friend. Save him. for
he has father and a mother whose
only hope In life he IL. Save him and
take me In his stead. Let me die: let
me lose everything renown. my
talents. my future-hut save him. Two
days later and all was at an end. And
We continued playing comedy A. Tor
myself hcaped success upon success.
and every triumph I earned Increased
my sorrow. made me more wretched.
Why had heaven refused the Offering
Of my poor self on the evening oi
Dlottrs dcath-day ! played Fernando.
And then and there | became what
am. Then and there I felt for the nrsi
time that I had heart, that ! had soul
and blood In that heart. Then and
there I learned that life II not base
only sorrowful and hard to bear. Thli
felt DO you call II an evcntf ! don't
know whether II IL important enough
10 be " classcd by others As for me
Il was the markstonc Of my NE a lf'
| In a life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

the tragic muse her "reminiscences lavN
dlrcctness. self-posscssion, stamina.
They are. however. an excellent mirror
OF buses traits and whlms.
signora Matilda serrao. ltaly,'s great
est woman writer. will publish buses
memoirs. which came to her In the
shape " letters written by the great
artist The siEnora tells Rome cor
respondent that she has preserved the
Identity Of the letters throughout; her
duties ~ the editor. she says. consists
principally In n methodical arrange
ment u the material placed at her dlH-
posai Here follows the opening chapter
OF the memoirs exactly as Duse wrote
Il:
"Reminiscences No. don't want TO
remember I am what am. what
have been l. past. All. II could forget
my dlsappointments. my struggles. my
abasements No. I must not forget the
battles fought. not thcse-but every
thing else. everything. Still can II be
donc7 Time and again our thoughts
travel back 10 things and events that
happened one cannot help remember
ing what has. at one period In lte' torn
our heart, made II bleed and tremble'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
Irn. rn..ed tho NInet, MARI.

Dr. James Mnrtlneau. the celebrated
Unitarian divine. the celebration %
whose nlneticth birthday has attracted
almost as much attention as Glad
though somewhat bent with age. His
stone anniversary. IL a very tail man,
a very plain man ms well, and his face
shows emaciation. but there nrc no hard
lines In II. II Is his mouth that first
attracts the eye, for II N large, like an
orators. ana the lips are full ana close.
Notwithstanding his great age and busy
life. DR. Martineau takes lively inter-
est In the progress OF the Unitarian
church In the United States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

Survivors ~ Waterloo are 10 few In
England and France. where they should
BE-. In the nature Of things more numcr.
Gus than elsewhere. that the presence
n one In ohio IL notable. James r.
Grten.who lives near Alliance, saw tho
great combat, though II II not recorded
that he took part In II. He was a young
mldshipmnn In the British navy nj the
time. and his vessel being anchored at
Antwerp. he penetrated wcllington's
lines and witnessed part Of the action
as well as the bloody battle of Llgny.
After many years OF rowing Green boz
came a school teacher. lie IN an OBJ
Jet Of local interest, apart from his
career. because Of his picturesque NJ.
tire
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

ten. a civil engineer was employed.
but his ideas were too broad and Inn
practicable Dispensing with his serv-
Ices. Mayor Peironnet called upon the
president ~ the Wheaton college, and
together these two gentlemen devised
and planned the system Personally
Mayor polronnet supervised all affairs.
keeping every detail In close observa-
ton The ordinance recently passed by
the city council OF Wheaton IL not an
impractlcable. orthodox measure. but II
is an act that has not only the SYM
patty but also the support OF the
Wheaton residents. Mr.. Pelronnet tran
sacts the greater part of his executive
business In the Calumet building OF
Chicago. He Is a cultured man and an
example OF true American citizenship
and integrity In 1873 no was married