davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-10-31
Malicious Prosecution.

1t is rumored that the leaders of the
Sunday closing movement intend to
swear out warrant against Sheriff Dill
ley because he declines to make "spot-
ter" of himself and sneak around on
Sunday to find evidence against those
who are alleged to have violated law
which many maintain is unconstltution-
al, and which is now before the supreme
court on test case carried from Spo-
kane. If the sheriff were obliged to go
into the private detective business, he
would he disqualified for summoning q
jury or attending to other processes Of
law which are incumbent upon the
office he holds; and if malicious prose-
cution is attempted the county officers
who are endesvoriEg to perform their
duty in the light they see it and protect
as far as possible depleted treasury,
propose to see that the law pertaining to
malicious prosecution is enforced-and
will bring these one-idea busybodies to
the bar of justice. 1t is an unfortunate
state of affairs, which none deprecates
more than THE HERALD, and out of
which no good can come. There is an
honest division OF opinion regarding the
constitutionality OF the law, but instead
of awaiting the settlement of the ques-
ton by the supreme state tribunal, an
un-christian spirit is being shown through
local legal procedure. A HERALD repre-
sentative has talked with number Of
the alleged violators of the Sunday clos
ing law, and without exception they
simply asked suspension OF public
judgment until the constitutionality of
the state act is passed upon. Should the
law not be decided class legislation they
propose to abide by the decision and
close their places of business; but in the
mean time these moral cranks, who kept
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-10-31
Real Estate.

The real estate transfers for the week
ending October 80, as reported by the Yak
ina Abstract Co., are as follows:
w w Fish and wife to Andrew
Jostin, lot 10, blk 209, North
Yakima OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20O w
A Z Larson to Frank Webster, W
d, swl4, sw1 of sec 80, sell
sell OF sec 81, tip IA n, r 18e;
also nwL nw4 of sec 8, and
mel nel4 OF sec 6, tp Is n, r Is
ewm observation-disclosures. 1000 90
f F Benson and wife to John I
Rib, W d, sw4 sell nw14 of
sec 26, tip 8 n, 80 ewm,. 200 90
A l. Dilley, sheriff, to G w Rob-
erts ct al. sheriff's deed, FIR
sell ne14 OF sec 5, tip Is n, Is
m. 2O2 so
G w Roberts ct al to Charles
Miller and wife, d, fir sell
ne4 of sec 5, tip Is n, Is IN POP so
Andrew Jostin to Anna Jostin,
deed, lot 10, blk 200, North
Yakima ................... ] OG
r T Lord and wife to Geo Hol-
loway, d, blk II S Lauber's
add to Yakima City. ........ $50 90
w Churchill and wife to Hattie
NJ Bronaugh, deed, lots s, 6,7,
blk 1876, North Yakima. 49,. 225 90
E F Benson and wife to EG
Sprowl, deed, nw4 nw4 nw4
of sec rs, tip s n, 30 VIM. 500 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-10-31
EOTICE...SHERIFPy SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In the Superior Court of Yakima County, State
of Washington.
The Pennsylvania Mortgage mi
vestment Company, corpora.
ton, Plaintiff
Helen W. Butcher, formerly Hell
en- w. Coel, w. g. Coe, Mary L.
Coe Emma b. Coe, Blanch Coe,
(Minors), q. s. Vance. as admin
istrator of the estate of William
G. Coe. deceased, VIM. A. Cox
and Samuel Chappell, co-partners
as Chappell Cox, Defendants.
BY virtue of writ of execution. order of sale
and decree of foreclosure issued out OF the said
IL s S II sst o
plaintiff and against the said defendants Helen
W. Butcher, formerly Helen W. Coo; and w. q.
Coe, Mary E Coe Emma b; Coe and Blaneh
hundred and seventy, $40. dollars, with inter
est thereon from May LIST, 1895. until paid at the
further sam oi o doa
attorneys fees and costs of suit amounting to
eighteen and 4010O, SIS 40, dollars, and increased
OF, and whereas, the said Judgment is fore
closure of real estate mortgage given by the
defendant Helen w. Butcher, formerly Helen
W. Coe, and William q. Coe, deceased, to the
Pennsylvania Mortgage Investment Company.
upon the following described real estate situate
in Yakima county, state OF Washington, to-wit:
Lot one: 4 block sixty-nine, SO OF the city OF
Notice is hereby given that in obedience
to said command, | win on Saturday, the
23d day OF November. 1895. between the
hours OF Q O'Clock u. IN. and O'Clock p. m,
to wit, at the hour of o'clock p m. Of said day,
at the front door Of the court house in the city
of North Yakima, Yakima county. state of
Washington. sell at public auction, to
the highest and b est bidder for cash
all Of the aboye-deseribed premises or a
sufficient amount thereof TO satisfy said judg-
ment, interest," attorneys fees. costs and increas-
ed costs and that by the terms of said decree
that either OF the parties To this action may be
come the purchasers at such sale.
Dated this I'D day of october, 1895.
A L. DILLEY,
sheriff of Yakima County, Washington.
3, L: and ]. l.. Sharpstein, attorneys for plain
tiff, Walla Walla, Wash. 405
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-10-31
Mstber

Remember that Castoria does not con-
tain Morphine, Opium, or any other
narcotic substance. in any quantity, shape
or form. 1t Is entirely vegetable, pleas
ant 10 take, positively effective, and per
fectly harmless. 1t is not q secret remedy !;
the formula Is printed on the wrapper.
Your hpysician will recommend it. Pare
goric, Bateman's Drops, and many 90 called
Soothing Syrups, are composed principal
ly Of Opium or Morphine; In any quantity
they stupefy, and in large quantities are
deadly poisons. Castoria sssimulates
the food and regulates the bowels, cures
diarrhea, sllsys feverishness and freet-
fulness, soothes the pain in teething, re-
lieyes constipation and kills worms. 1t
brings refreshing and natural sleep to the
child, and gives rest TO the mother.
"Castoria is so well adapted to infants
and children, that / recommend it as
superior to any other known remedy"
DR.. II. A. ARCHER,
Ill S. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
March 8, 1887.
From personal knowledge and obser-
walton can say that Castoria il an ex-
cellent medicine for children, acting as a
laxative and relieving the pent up bowels
and general system very much. Many
mothers have told me OF its excellent ef-
feet upon their children"
DR.. g. G. OsooD.
Lowell. Mass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-10-31

their religious eyes closed for years past
and conspicuously 90 during the hop
picking season-cannot nov await the
few short weeks necessary before the set.
Element OF the contention by the SUI
preme court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-10-31

You can get lots Of choice groceries for
81 at II. A. GrifIin's. Al
Cash now paid for all kinds of grain,
by the North Yakima Milling Co. 39-tf
You can get lots of choice groceries for
81 at III. A. Griffin's. Al
Any book, periodical or paper that You
want, furnished at publishers prices by
the Chapman, News & Stationery Co. 81
Cranberries, celery, mince meat, maple
syrup and buckwheat at ii. A. Grifiin's
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12

Collector Of Customs. Martin J. Russell
postmaster; in,.rn., ;;cv w@sn'ngtSn esins
United States Marshal. =. John w. Arnold
Custodian U. 4. building 80. M. =. I,aiIcy
Chief Postofiice Inspector. james y. stuart
Sub-trcasurcf. DeIOs L. inelpS
Appraiser Of the Port. ..... Frank q. HOyne
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12
Rare oeeks.

During the last year the most re-
msrksble acquisition made by the
departments OF printed books ct the
British Museum has been the extra
ordinary collection Of rare English
books, chiefly bellies lsttres, Of the
period Of Elizabeth and James ], dis
covered In 1867 BY Mr.. G. Edmonds,
ct Lamport Hall. Northamptonshirs,
the seat Of Sir Charles Isham, whore
they had been laid aside and forgot
ten for probably not less than two
centuries Twenty-Five OF these books
have now found homo In Blooms-
bury, and form by far the most Inn
portant acquisition In early English
literature made by the museum for .
long time. All are exceedingly
scarce, and two are absolutely unique.
One OF these IL 1.-THE Transformed
Metamorphosls," . poem by Cyril
Tourne ur, the celebrated tragic poet,
1900; the other. "The Lamentations
Of Amintas for the Death OF Phillis.
by Thomas Watson, "paraphrasti.
cslly translated out OF Latin into
En- gllsh hexsmeters by Abraham
Fraunce." 1896. A book called "Epi'
cedion on Lady Helen Branch" sub.
scribed NV. Har." 10 remarkable 90
containing an allusion to Shakes.
peare's "Lucrece. Only two other
copies OF this are known.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12
Honor and Carrier Pigeons.

The homer and the carrier are both
brilliant fiiers. but tho homer 10 the
speedier bird and better fitted for
long distances. The homer has the
widest spread wings OF oil pigeons,
and can sail for On enormous distance
through midair. II 10 also consider
ably lighter than the carrier
and IL possessed OF more phenomenal
powers Of endurance, having been
known to Ay 500 miles without
alighting. On . clear day, with .
good sky and favorable wind. 400
miles 10 On admirable record, al.
though 500 miles day is the goal
Of every pigeon-flier's ambition. A
bird that can perform this rensrka-
BILE feat 10 worth ct less SlOO, and
may be valued at $500 II 1t 10 capable
OF y better record. The birds game
ness, stamina, and speed reach their
highest point OF excellence OF three
and four years Of age, which 10 the
natural prime OF life for 6lsr. After
they have passed their prime they
detsriorats In scarcely noticeable
degree, and ct ten or twelve years OF
age are still good for the shorter
distances.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12
a FLOATING THeAreA.
NUss,a Has One, end che Onlte6
S%sSos Nav Follow Suit.

The Washington Post IL authority
for the statement that number OF
theatrical ladies and gentlemen In
this country contemplate chartering
. steamboat and establishing a float.
Ing thester, which shall be at the
same time the hotel and the means
Of transportation Of the actors, on
the cooperative principle.
The idea IL not original. A St.
Peters burg syndicate has already had
q great steamboat OF the character
built, some 400 feet In length and
10 feet in width. The steamer 10 just
about to start out on q tour OF the
volga, and as many Of the Volga
cities and the towns Of Its navigabls
tributaries are without theaters, It 10
believed the venture will prove .
gold mine to Its projectors.
The Russian floating playhouse 10
% constructed that an audience OF
1 200 can be comfortably seated. A
large mass OF scenery 10 carried for
the production OF on extensive rep.
ertoire Of Russian comedies and
dramas and French operettas.
The quarters Of the actors, actres.
%, upernumerarles, stage hands.
orchestra and all the crew ere In the
extreme bow OF the vessel. The OK.
trsme stern 10 taken up with the ma.
chinery, which IL Of the lightest pos.
sible kind, so that its weight will not
throw the bow in the air. All the
fuel 10 carried under the body Of the
theater, which occupies four.fifths Of
the entire length OF the boat and oil
Of its width.
From the lowest point Of the Or
chestra to the roofis Atty feet. The
stage ID . trihe less than thirty feet
In width, and oil the scenery 10 lot
down from the flies. The wings are
lust wide enough to admit Of the on.
trance and exit OF the players. OF
course the scenic effects are limited
BY the lack OF room, but .: much
smoother performance can be given
than In the meagerly equipped Thea
ter OF the small town. The players
are not tagged out by . tiresoms
Journey or made unfit for irst.class
work by the fare Of indifferently con-
Quoted hotels.
II such Q boat were built by syndi.
cate in this country its construction
would necessarily be based upon the
requirements Of the large canals.
Using the stern paddle wheel IL would
be possible to construct . boat OF
great beam and length, yet one
which would draw comparatively
little water.
i 1t is suggested that, starting from
New York, such q vessel could make 4
trip up along the north shore OF Long
Island Sound, stopping at the towns
On the Connecticut and Rhode Is
land coast thence back to New York,
and after doing New Jersey towns, up
the Hudson, stopping ut the various
places up to Albany and Troy. From
Albany to Buffalo the Erie Canal
can be used, and once In the lakes
|, o cracking business would lilo open to
. the adventurous thespians.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12

Az the mail train on the Pensacola
and Atlantic Division OF the Louis.
Vile and Nashville Railway Was
bowling along between Bombay and
Csryville, Fla, some heavy object
struck the headlight. smashing the
glass and knocking the burner OF the
lamp The oil caught fire and In an
insta I the front OF the engine WAS
In flames. The engineer was alarmed
and reversed the lever 80 suddenly
that the cars bumped together with
great force, injuring several passen-
gers and derailing the engine. BY
hard work the flames were sxtiguished
and then the engine was examined.
It was found that o buzzard had
struck the headlight and caused the
trouble. The bird was found wedged
in the headlight, with Its feathers
burned of and thoroughly cooked
Tho accident cost the railroad several
hundred dollars and traffic ives de-
layed for five hours.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12
Railway Passenger Stations.

Railway Passenger Stations.
Dearborn Station, Polk and Dearborn
streets. The trains Of the following roads
leave this station:
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Erie.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Onion Station. Canal and Adams streets.
The trains Of the following roads leave
Chicago, burlington and Quincy.
Chicago, Milwaukee, and st. Paul.
O., NJ. & st. p. (Evanston brancl).
t PittsS"rs s" IT. ava" Wayne and Chicago.
Grand Central Passenger station, Harrison
street and Fifth avenue The trains OF
the following rosds ioav' shis station:
Baltimore ana Ohio
Wisconsin Central.
Chicago Great Western.
Rock 1sInnd Depot, Van Buren, street and
Pacific avenue. The trains Of the follow.
Ing roads leave this station.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
illinois Central Suburban station, foot Of
Randolph street. From this station leave
the trains Of the
| illinois Central Il. II.
Northwestern Passenger Station. klnxIe anu
the trains Of the various divisions OF the
| Alley "L." Depot, Congress street. between
Etate and Wabash avenue.
Lake "L." Depot. Madison ana Market
| etrocts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12

Hook md Ladder Companv M a a, sou,h
franklin strcct~Thomns Jt,ommor. cnntmim.
nv South Maiste s stWscst james Cunning
Hook and ladder Comp@ny no. 2. 40
North Lincoln street-Jaco6 Gra,er. captain,
5 ws.t s9Rsr %r. sr Ss Theodore 1rc Nelson
HOOK md I.Tinr Comn"nv Io osa,
Dccpinr " strcct%nev,S cWp"EEy yon mo- csuiSsn Nh"
1000 Msins ,;. court Daniel Murphy. lsuicn.
"I TioaI anI Inddcr rorrorv M n ,oo. -,
Monroe street. Lake Frontmf,atrick J. iona.
hue. captain, 20 Eho!to street; John j. suiii.
Hoax and Ladder Com~sny M. 10. am
r.nrp"Scc strccs"nsvid aVc"S,c,i ccn,nt"'
q Moi,syk street; Edwsri Iisi,scils. lieu.
Wook md Ladder Cc,npamy No. n. ~ E,,n
..rc"s : iohn ". Powers. cni,tnin. MIN Dcmr.
born street; Matthias Meyer, lieutenant, 3Sii
Hunk "nI ladder Compnnv No. ~ 0as
W.st iath =, r"cs"Iicnrw N Schr"cicr c",,
tsin' siS West Cpd street. lanes II Eccncy.
lieutenant. iii Washburnc avenue.
n MT%K ana Ladder U"HMmy ,a ~" a Id tUi
.pao ti"v,ran avonvc. mani. fn,.,,h,i" iIn,
tenant. 10 North Kedsie avenue. ' wv
HOOK UNI LaaaSr company NO, , Is, WSs s
wa., ts,h .trc"ts Ioh, ~ Wi,.ti,.,,, linn,
tenant. stSs West 10th street WV"
LOOK HOOK nn . ns"aer company No. ~ T,o 4W-
,i",,n'c,t a",s i'owc eycm,," navy
so,, ' aw.n "n an% "cI comr, rcScrlrr Ga"tl
s s"m s ,, nv g. III owrrncc av.n,c: J"scnl,
G G,,,. I,,cnn; sN Wast in, u,ro so''p''
"iW.s' , omu tn,,ior cowre,r ~ ~ oa,t
oa1a so, ",' 1h,c"go "wn,',,n trn,arick
Eirnh"Ser' cnntais. DO Vermont street
rhom"s R"yn"iIs. iicu,cnnmt' I'M, IVES;
rm"ms .. ,r Nv; ""'"s' "e"'e"""'' w" "e''
WaSnS .nI fa,,or cor,o,v M 70 a.o,
son,% ,taiS,od i" str.e, Hw"" Whitc. en-,
| ..I. a.,o nr.,,c,,nwS ,iann. y.,ra. Is,,rrc
,n n; 0SS 9np mrr pmc s, s."cs ""'~c
I"on n,i i I',dTcr Cn,nnarv M IN 81;
vnss .,S,.a o., ' a,.s,,,,o' 'mr"r' ,Icr.o"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12
Taking Exercise.

Poor Harry Shelman. the lOng-halred
poet, who dressed his entire person to
resemble Buffalo Bin, ana who was. In
fact. startlingly like the greatest Of
scouts, used to tell me Of literary
friend Of his who had novel method
OF taking exercise. His workshop was
ON the top floor Of his house, far from
the noise Of the street, and no used to
write about fifteen hours day. He
was not a HOwells or a Bronson How.
ard, whose working hours never ex.
coed four In any one day. He worked;
he labOred; he tOiled. He had no time
for bicycle and could not afford a
horse. He hated walking. Run he
could not. Swimming was out Of the
question. Still he must have exercise
He kept his dictionary In the basement
and his thesaurus In the kitchen. A,
he used both very often, 1t was neces
sary to make many trips down stairs
and up again, and In that way he KEEP
himself In splendid physical condition
A visitor once saw him dashing down
stairs like a mailman and soaring III
again like q kite. and was distressed
till informed by Johns wife that JOhi
was simply hunting for word and hat
found it.-New York Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12
Police Courts.

nistrict No. l.-Harrls0n strcet and Pac!hc
Avenue. George r. Foster. Judge Court No.
/; Thomas Bradwell, Judge Court no.
District No. 2.-Maxwell street station, MaS
Dooiey, Judge Court. No. 2. ~.
District No. 3.-Desplaines street station no
Judge In seully's place, Judge 60 Court NO. II
District No. 4.EAiilwankee and West Chica.
90 avenues. Olaf T.. severs0n. Judge Court
no. /; Charles J. White, Judge Court NJ. !.
District No. 5..-East Chicago avenue sta'o"
George Kersten, Judge. ..
District No. 8.-35th and Halsted streets
nj. n, NJ. Wallace, Judge Court No. !; u
II. Giennon, Judge Court No. 2; 90. o.
HYDE Park. NJ. J. Quinn, Judge Court No
I'm. I. Robbent. Judge Court No. =.
District No. S-Halsted near Aiattison street
~. Henpessy. Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12
STANDING Committees for the Year

8tOn0t0R COmmlvtSeo BOE tu0 8umS
l004.0.
School Management = Messrs. Fireman.
Halle, Duggan, Mr.. sherman, Messrs Gus:
ack, Deebe, Erraat, Thornton. Rosenthal
-" Janitors and Supplies esscs: Cusack.
Duggan. Cameron, BIuthardt aud Keane.
buildings aud Gr0unds.Messrs. beeDe'
Halle, Mallette, Kirk, Bluthardt, G0etx'
Drezmal, DuKgan and BlOunt.
Finance-Messrs. Lindblom, Brennan ana
Mallette. -
Judiciary-Messrs. Drezmai. Errant, aud
school Fund Property-Messrs. Keane'
Brennan, BlOunt, Cameron, Cusack ana VT
High school-Messrs. Cameron. Halle, Mrs
Sherman, Messrs. Brennan and Thornton.
College Preparatory 6chool-Aessts. tno. u
ton, Brenun. Halle. Mrs. sherman anu Mr
English High and Manual Training Schoo
| Mr.. Mallette, Mrs. Sherman ana M. MIX
SpeciaI Funds-Messrs. ROsenthal, Limo
| olOin, BI0unt, Kirk and -.
Drawing-Aiessrs. Errant. Cusack' beepe
Music = Messrs. Bluthardt, Dresmal
| BlOunt, Mallette aud -.
German-Messrs. Halle, Rluthardt, Dug
ran. Mrs. sherman and Mr.. Goetx. ,-,..
Physical Culture-Messrs doets' S'Fk"
Biuthhardt, Rosenthal and -. D.,
| Compulsory EducatiOn-Messrs. OuBsuu
yirka, Llnd6lom. Drexmal ana heanc'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12
City board Of Education.
Il, Cameron, President.

d. II. Cameron, President.
w. A. y. Graham, Secretary.
william II. Beebe. and y Pacific avenue.
Theodore J. Dluthardt. Venetian building.
81 Washington street, Room 0lS.
Thomas Cusack. 500 Thro0p street. :.
Patrick II. Duvgan. ~? South Halsted
street.
James r. Maiiette. The Rookery.
Alfred y. Trude. 70 Clark street. Room 10:
Thomas Brenan, Reaper Block, corner OF
Clark aud Washington streets, Room ~.
NJ. J. Keane, southeast corner WABASH
avenue and Washington street.
Daniel u. Cameron, % Lake street.
Charles 3. Thornton. l47 La6alle treet.
Robert LindblOm. Board Of Trade Building.
Edward g: Halle. Royal Insurance Build
'k irs. Caroline X, sherman, 2o5 South Leav.
Fred Ii. Blount, Chicago National Bank.
Fritx Goetx, IS Michigan street.
Frank J. Jirka, 8Oa South Ashland avenue.
Joseph w. EIrant, Unity Building, Room
Wallace r. Kirk, 200 North Water street.
u. J. Rosenthal. The Emporium. 10.
Max 4. Drexmal l6s Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12

We congratulate the people Of the
North Side In now having In their
midst one of the largest and best equip
ped safety deposit vaults In the city,
at $40 East Division street. These
vaults are absolutely fire and burglar
proof, with all the latest improvements,
and the people of the North Side and
suburbs will no doubt avail themselves
of the opportunity to patronize this
convenient North Side enterprise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12
Foreign COnsuls In Chicago.

Argentine Kepublic-P. 8. Hudson. s3 Jack.
son street.
9th avenue.
i,eigiun--C Charles Henrotin. l07 Dearborn
street.
Denmark Dreier, 300 Fremont street.
France-Ednond Bruwart. 70 La Sale
street.
German Empire--Cari Buenx. - Borden
Block.
Great Britsin-Jamcs II. SadIer. y Dear.
horn street.
Italy-Hlnuassero d CastiglIolr. ii0 In
NRlle
Mexico Felipe Bcrrioxabai. 10 washing
ton street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIrkhon. Jr.. 81
Washington street.
Spaln-HObart q. Chatheld.Taylor. Mon
tank Block.
sweden and NOrwsy-Peter Svanoe. io3
1witserland--A. Hallnger. 1877 Washington
street.
Building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12
Federal, State, County and City Officials.

District No. g.-wentworth avenue near cath
street, Englewood. Peter Caldwell, Judge.
District No. 1O.--Shefileld avenue near Diver
Rogers Park-P. NJ. Searles, Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12

After some people have had friend
short time, they begin to treat him
as IL he We're an enemy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
DEATH OF e. d. B. PORTER.
A Former Resident of MankatO
Passes Away.

e. D. B. Porter died in Washington
Sunday, after a severe illness. He
was aged about 60 years, and leaves
two children. His wife, who died
about two years ago, was sister OF
Mrs. j. T. Williams and Miss Wicker
sham, of this city.
Mr. Porter was formerly engaged in
the insurance business in MankatO.
being associated with Major Geo. A.
Clarke, who moved south some years
ago. Twenty-four years ago he moved
to st. Paul, and four years later was
appointed to position in the office OF
the third auditor of the treasury, at
Washington, which he held until his
death. He was highly respected by
all who knew him, both in this city
and wherever else he made his resi-.
dence. The news of his death causes
sorrow among the older residents OF
the city, the most of whom knew him
personally.
The funeral will take place in
Washington.
Mr.. Porter was born in West Pen.
nsylvania, and came to St. Peter about
1860, in company with eX-Gov. McGill.
He taught a select school in MankatO
in 1861, and returning to st. Peter
taught school there, and was married
to Miss Lydia Maria Wickersham In
the summer of 1868 he returned to
this city and filled various positions,
among them being bookkeeper for j.
f. Meagher, and school superintend-
ent. In 1871 he went to St. Paul and
acted as secretary of the Minnesota
Life Insurance company. Both of his
children are married, son in St.
Paul and daughter in Washington.