davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
Sufferings Of the Crew Of the
Parthia in the Pacific.
ABANDONED IN MID-oceAN
Small Boats Drifted for Days in the
Open Sea--Despair in
All Hearts.

Arspocial dispatch TO the New York
Herald says; The American ship Par
thin, 2,40O tons register four years old.
owned by Houghton Bros. 1f Bath, Me.
urder command Of Captain G. T. Carter.
which, as reported exclusively by cabla
In the Herald, was burned and sank in
the South Pacific ocean on September q
last was loaded with cargo OF welsh
coal at Liverpool, England, and was
bound for San Francisco
All went well until the morning Of Sep
tember q, when in latitude Il south and
longitude IS west The second mate, n.
A, Crocker, sent cabin boy to arrange
his berth, and the boy returned reporting
that the cabin was full Of smoke Cap
tain Carter was aroused and the ship
was found to be on fire.
DEc1DED TO ABANDON THE SHIP.
1t was decided to abandon the ship on
the evening of the fourth day, and after
provisioning three boats, one being under
command Of the captain, having ten men
with him; the second with the mate and
seven men and the third under charge Of
the second mate and seven men, the
boats pulled away from the ship The
boats left the ships side about o'clock
In the afternoon.
The boats were steered In q N.N.E. d.
rection toward the Island OF Juan Fer
nandez, but the gale increasing the three
boats began a struggle for existence, and
soon the captains boat dashed ahead,
passing the second mates, and the last
seen Of her was the slipper's wave Of
farewell when the bsats parted
The captains boat continued on her
cruise and arrived safely on the ninth
f1nH faf Ttta II
was well received. day after this
boats arrival, that having on board the
mate also arrived safely The captain
and his entire party were taken or on
the eighth day after landing by the
Chilean steamer Condor. which, at the
request Of the American consul at Val
paraiso, had been sent to rernove them
to that port.
After the three boats parted company,
that under command OF the second mate,
r. A. Crocker, Of Oswego. N. r., was
steered In the direction OF Juan Fernan-
dez. The compass was washed over
board and he was forced to head his boat
eastward
LEFT WITHOUT WATER SUPPLY.
To add to their misfortune, some one
stepped on the hurricane lamp and broke
1t. Their supply OF water also nearly
gave out and the suffering for the want
of 1t was intense. During the sixth night
a movement was heard near the precious
cask, when on examination one of the
men, Davey jones' of Swansea, q Welsh
man. was found stealing drink Of water.
He was unable to replace the bung OF the
cask, and all the water ran out except
about pint. The next day he drank
salt water and died that evening.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
HORROR INCREASES.
Heartrending Accounts from the Black
Spot Of Europe.

London. Dec. PA Daily News Dis
patch from Constantinople will say:
For days past Turks and Kurds have
been pouring into the city from the de-
vastated regions OF Asia Minor. Their
primary object Is the disposal Of the loot
which they obtained during the massa-
eres. They are also hopeful Of richer
harvest in the event Of the permitting OF
a rising at Stamboul. Their stories, cou-
pied with the display Of plumber, have
inflated the lowest class Of Moslems With
aching desire 70 attack the Baseans fhey
are ready to seize upon the slightest pro-
voca tion for an attack
II is unwholesoneiy significant OF the
state Of affairs that the government Is
seizing and deporting, daily. numbers Of
Armenians from net only the poorest but
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
THE KATE AND ANN.
Seized In San Francisco for Violations of
Law.

San Francisco, Dec. 12.--Acting on in
structions from the secretary OF the treas
ury. Collector Of the Port Wise has seized
the schooner Kate and Ann for violation
of the sealing laws of the United States.
The schooner arrived in port on the
Sth inst. Only two otter skins were found
on board, and the authorities here had
no reason to believe that hunting had
been done in forbidden waters. Tie log
book was not examined as closely at this
port as 1t was in Astoria, the place where
the schooner was nut in. 1t was found
there that her master and owner, Charles
Luttens, had hunted within the prohibited
area for seals The facts were sent TO
Washington and Collector Wise seized her
today and placsd an officer on board. The
collector at Astoria has asked for partic-
ulars
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
DIED FOR A LOVER.

Albany, Or, Dec. IA message from
Jefferson says Miss Lille Weddle, aged
l6. drank carbolic acid yesterday with
suicidal intent and will die. Her parents
refused to allow her to marry ycung
man Of her choice and wished her 10
marry another. On the way to school
she drank the acid anil was found by
the roadside in great agony. She was
taken to her home and a physician at
once called This afternoon he said she
could not recover.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
MARKET REpoRTs..

San Francisco Dec. 12.-Ilops. 5QfIc.
New York, Dec. 12.-Hops, weak.
Liverpool. Dec. 12.-spot wheat. quiet;
demand poor; No. red winter. s. Shd;
No. 2 red spring, stocks exhausted; No.
hard Manitoba, IS Sd; No. / California, IS
41zd.
Hops, unchanged
Portland, Dec. .-wheat-alley. Sc;
Walla Walla, zoe.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
A WORLD BEArER.
New cIaImant tO bicycle HONOR.

Denver. Dec. 12-o. n. Hackenberger.
the "Buttermilk Boy" as he Ia known
In city cycle circles, today broke four
worlds Glass A records. He rode 1--WE
miles, unpaced, from a flying start, in
the following times: Two miles, l;s5; three
7:04; four, 9:3lss: five miles. ti:56s
These races were formerly held by Har-
ry C. Clark, Of this city, his time for
the various distances being 4;3S3b. 7:1bms
1861; and 12:si9s
Hackenberger was driving millwagon
In this city and was unknown as a rider
until last labor day, September 2. when he
broke the worlds 25 mile record race
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13

m V rferaId1

FIFs = TIETUTUJ
A well dressed young woman. who was
evidently a stranger 50 the city. was ques-
tioning the conductor Of a Broadway
cable car few days ago regarding the
means Of transit across the town. He
answered her very politely. but the first
question was followed by another and an
other. The conductor looked very III AZ
Ease and glanced quietly out into tie
treet Then he abruptly said. you
will have to excuse me, miss" and went
o. on the pltform again.
zone OF Us fellows was fired isst week," :"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
IN A SEALED PACKAGE.

San Francisco, Dec. 12-The state bank
commissioners have made an order that
the funds of any county treasurer, depos-
ited with bank. shall be received only
as q special deposit and not loaned out
nor used by the bank in any way. The
county treasurer must give his money to
the bank in a sealed package and when
he wishes to withdraw the deposit must
receive 1t back in the same package. !
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
IN TROUBLE
The Kansas College to Be Sued for
Grave Robbery.

Topeka. Dec 12. The Catholics of this
city have been greatly aroused by the
discovery of third body at the Kansas
Medical College. The Rev Father Hay
den has interested himself in the matter
and openly denounces the college as a
menace to the community He discoun-
tenances any riotous action, but Is de-
termined that no more bodies shall be
taken from the Catholic cemetery Law
yers have been employed and the college
authorities will be proceeded against.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
ACTION IN THE HOUSE.
Ex-speaker Grow on the Tariff question.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Bx-Speakar Grow
made a speech in the house today, Of
almost an hour. on that portion of the
presidents message referring to the tar
iff, in which he compared the old protea-
tion tariff laws with the customs laws.
He showed that the new law, up to De-
cember 1st, had produced a deficiency OF
$131, 100000 while under the protection
measures, from 1889 to 1S93 the revenues
had exceeded expenditures by $l,31o, ,OOO. 0OO
He attributed the depletion of the gold
reserve to the payment Of the current de-
felt out of the reserve, and maintained
that greenbacks would not menace the
reserve If there was sufficient revenue.
1t being apparent that Secretary Car
isles report would not be ready this
week, the house adjourned until Monday
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
woULD-BE MURDERER.

Marshfeld, Or, Dec ia negro miner
by the name of Turner, while intoxicated
yesterday, entered the house of Mrs. Dud-
ley, wife of another colored miner. He
drew out a revolver and began shooting,
firing four shots in all, none Of them taxi
ing effect. He then placed the revolver
to his own head and fired. The bullet
entered above the right eye and came
out of the top of his head. His wound
is not considered dangerous.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
GONE WRONG.

gene. Dec. 12.-Yesterday warrant
was sworn out, charging Hey Buell., Of
Springfield. with the crime of adultery
with Bessie Wilmot, II years old, his STEP
daughter. Buell. attempted to escape but
was arrested at Roseburg today. Accord
ing to the girls confession the crime was
committed about the middle of last July.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
SOLDIER SUICIDES.

Vancouver Wn., Dec. 12-At Ii this
morning two intoxicated soldiers came to
the government wharf, and one, Private
Scaldenbrand, Company Il. Fourteenth
Infantry, deliberately jumped into the
Columbia and drowned before assistance
could reach him. The body has not been
recovered.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
BOUGHT THn BANpoRILLE.

Marshneld, Dec 12-Parties have pur-
chased the wreck Of the steamer Bando~
rifle. They win haul Il TO the umpqua
river, a distance Of one mile, over the
sand beach. Owing to the heavy swell II
the year
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
FOR THE SCHOOLS.

Washington. Dec. Fin the senate to-
day Dubois introduced bill giving the
states Of Colorado. California, Oregon,
Washington, Montana, Idaho, Nevada,
Wyoming, and South Dakota, 25 per cent
OF the funds from the sales of mineral
lands, for the support OF state schools.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
sALIsBURY's ANSWER.
viii Not Be Given Out Until the PresI-
dents Return.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Lord Salisbury's
answer to Secretary olney on the Ven
ezuelan question, will not be made pub.
lie until the return of President Cleve-
land.
1t appears that Mr.. Cleveland was
aware of the nature Of the letter before
he left, and 1t is believed he had the en-
tire text by cable from Ambassador Bay.
ard. This, however, was a private COM
munication, and not the formal submis-
sion of Great Britain's answer. The lat
ter fcrnality occurred after Mr. CIeve
land Nnrture, so that 1t is felt to be
courtesy due the president to await
his return, and possibly his examination
Of The original manuscript, before giving
1t to the public.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13

he explained to a apsenger who stood
near him, "and just because an inspector
saw him talking to woman passenger.
We amt supposed to do 1t. Even while
I'm talking to you I'm violating the rules.
Kinder hard, isn't it?''
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
MCDONALD Acquitted.

San Francisco. Dec. I.-The jury IN
the Slse OF r. TT. Mcdonald. arrest O
for embezziement OF the Pacific Banks
funds, returned a verdict Of acquittal
The jury IN the former trial failed TO
agree.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13

the robust classes. The news from the
interior increases in horror with every
mall In places within a small distances
massacre and pillagc are still Of daily oc-
currence.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
MULTNoMAH TAX ROLL

Portland. Dec. i2.-The assessment roll
was completed tonight and the total
amount Of taxable property In Multnomah
county IS placed at $55,gOO09Q.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
GETS A STAY.

San Francisco. Dec. 12.-The supreme
court today granted Durfant 20 days stay
of execution.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER is, 1895.

I0TF For the find
VII fancy goods for holiday trade Keep
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
Federal Officials.
Railway Passenger stations.

Dearborn station. Polk and Dearborn
streets The trains Of the following roads
leave this station:
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fc.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Erie.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Wabash.
union station. Canal and Adams streets.
The trains Of the following roads leave
this station:
Chicago, Huntington and Quincy.
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.
a., VI. n st. L. ,Evanston branclu.
Chicago and Alton.
pittshurg, TT Wayne and Chicago.
Pan Handle. ,.,..
street and Fifth avenue. The trains vi
the following roads leave this station;
Baltimore and Ohio.
Wisconsin Central.
Chicago Great Western e. -... ,,,,
Rock Island Depot. Van Buren stree n,.'
Pacific avenue. The trains VI 'he i'''"
ing roads leave this station.
Chicago. Rock Island ana iacinc.
lake Shore aud Michigan southern
Nickel Plate. s.,,,., GOO, of
Randolph street. From this station iea''
the trains of the
Illinois Central II. II. - ,.,..,, and
Northwcstcrn Passenger station. Ninzic anu
Wells streets. From this s,alion uu''
the trains of the various DIVISIONS VI 'he
Northwestern Hallway. ... ,,o,,o,,
Alley IL" Depot. Congress street, o''"''"
State and Wabash avenue. , >,,.,,,,
Lake IL" Depot, Madison anu N"'"''
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12

ticlc which bids fair to become an abso.
lutte necessity for many jewellers In
large cities. The cuphOnious name
given to It. "antlphonc," indicates Its
usage. In plain English this means
"sound.killcr." and the object Il to give
the one sense that needs It most n much.
needed rest. 1t IL but small anchor.
shaped piece of metal. The ball ut the
lower end figure u fits closely into the
outer canal of the eur. while the fat.
tened upper part sits snugly In the hOl.
low Of the eur.
The human ear varies greatly In
shnpe. and the nntiDhone II. therefore,
made In many sizes to fit anybody; as
much care should bc taken In fitting
antiphOnes ns In eyeglasses.
Soon the rumbling of railroad cars.
the snorting of engines. the mOnOtOn-
Gus noise of n steamers screw ana the
like will have ceased to disturb the
peace Of the traveller; the piano next
door will be no terror and the nntiphOne
will spread Its humane qualities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
The Chicago City Council.

$Sss ps.;;; $i;yy $ $is:E
iHLoais /. Epstcan, Il. auditorium Annex
John J. Coaghlin. d. ;itS \; Madison ~
M Martin s sIor M MIchsaa Ave Ave
a7 Eaw s%i's sa!reaaer. MisSissa Ave Ave
M nSn ~ H MSasn R W Saa% e eG%
$%!Is Biz !; Wf' D: %ssSs s;: AZ I;
oT hs. Mors fsa is E%sr MHin AVE-
Win. j. o'Nsiil, D.... .3i7 $. iIaistei s.
John A. Cooke ;; aaa "a + HmISI IsIaS 81
0-Joseph H., BIdwill, II, ;;,5aD ". 18th 81
'o Fpsa T. T. s RSs%Ian H. $40 " "a s s
WilaR Z Ha hsn5, + i o M Il IsG,sop aS 81
,s-MSriia KPc%iss; i a ;,T W E;;a6 !,
Itwm m /. Eameriins, i: :gis disawood Ave
James Keats, u, 30 "; Chicago Ave
I5Mlch9el, Ryan, y. ,Goi " North Aye
10 stanley II: Kunz, D.. ;9 s3 NSSIe s.
l7-Stephen ~ G2sselln y S7s = u peTpl Gs &,
William i, Mallory D. I'd g s iil S.@.G = :,
~ john ii' Powers. ID. ..,.i7o II, Madison 81
oD-Otto Hage, Il. .,.... .ls5 southport Aye
a. Charles z Ealert 90 H Hll.1a ~ y
A. j. Braclliendorf, y. ..lG7 Lnrrabec. ST
i; {. schsnaorf, H. IT, 4o'55 iisSEG % \!
@l-Wnialn J, Kelley, D...a... JOS oak ~
.,-Znra L. Peek, r.. LBS u. Huron 81
Thomas II. Cnrrler. H.. lo2 y. Clark 81
2J-hlbcrt II. klcincckc, II. .Jlt Racine ave
William J.. Chapman, Il. 1881 Wilton ave
-Wilqm i insiksr ii ashI psrTy AS Se
Hubert Vi. Butier, i; ~. Forest Glen
2s-Thomas saylc, Il. 18th and kinzle SITS
John Bigane, D;,......;s:;i 1874 a0th -
:o-Thonas Garey' ias AZ %au : ws W2od 81 81
aO-John ". Ctesch, u. .is3f Ashland Ave
Walter Merchant. E"i,s d, - ;al H. Gsh ~
Edwin ]. Noble, II. I, 500, 3,t Denrborn
s2-wm. y. Kerr, u; 100 MInshln ,n :,
a3-Geo ". shepherd E.Di5i Conmercial Az
Cyrus II. Howell. u. .ChetenLam J.. o.
o. l.. Chadwick, II. i23 Watt Az. Pullman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
Chicago Fire Dcpartnncnt.

p. J; swenie, Fire Marshal and Chief of
William II. Musham. First Assistant Fire
Marshal and Department Inspector
John II. Greene, Second Assistant Fire
MARSHAL
Charles $. Petrie, Assistant Fire Marshal
and Department Secretary.
Michael ". Conway ,%iy Ere insPert,1r;
Frederick !ties, Chief OF ~ battalion.
Patrick O'Malley, chief Of ID Battalion.
Peter Schnur Chief Of 18th battalion.
Paul i. a. Pundt, Chief Of 9TH Battalion.
Joseph G. Pazcn, Chief of 9th Battalion.
Eugene Sweeney, Chief Of 5th Battalion.
James Heaney, Chief Of sth Battalion,
David j. Mahoney, Chief Of 10th Bnitaiion.
John Fitzgerald, Chief Of nth Battalion.
Joseph l.. Kenyon, Chief of 18th Battalion.
Frederick j. Gabriel, Chief of 18th Battal'
lon,
Engine Company No. /, 27l Fifth avenue
John McDOnough, captain, OIL South Lcny,
ltt street; James j. Ahcrn, lieutenant, 2s)
Engine Company No, 1, 52i North IIalstcd
stIcct-Edward O'Ncil. captain, 15i Web
srcr avenue; William J. Mullln, lieutenant,
Engine Company No >, 1917 South Jefferson
strcct-John sullivan, captain, - Shol'o
street; John Riley, lieutenant, 100 West Con-
Engine Company No. @, li3 Maxwell street
John j. Evans, captain i!ii South l'anina
street; John j. Miller lieutenant, rs West
2lst street.
Engine Company No. Z, 80 Blue Island
ayenue-JOhn Lynch, captain, 1912 West
Taylor street; Frank q, IIuerng, lieutenant,
i02 West Harrison street. ~
Engine Company No, :, 1851 Archer ave
nue-Miclael II. Driscoll, captain, :iGll 9Th
avenue; John Barlow, lieutenant, 360 I'D
street,
Engine Company No 0, o527 Cottage Grove
aycnue-Alfred w. Pendleton, captain, 300
Cottage Grove avenue; John SkOpec, lieu
tenant, 2s2i Calumet avenue.
Engine Company No. 10, 81 Pacific avenue
John G. Mcdonnell. captain, All w, Har-
rison street; Patrick NJ. Murphy, lieutenant,
ia SebOr street. 90
Engine Company No. II, 2a5 Michigan
street = John Harmon, captain, us Oak
street; Jeremiah Herlihy, lieutenant, los w.
Adams street. -
Engine Company No. l2. GIL West Lake
street-JOhn Cook, captain, 40j W. Erie
street; Edward J. buckley, lieutenant, 1T
Townsend street.
Engine Company No, IL. 10 Dearborn
sfrect-Iohn u. Listnan. captain. ~ George
street. John y. o Maliey. licutcuani. rs y
]! .sk!lI siE.,I
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
Federal, State, County and City Officials.

Chapman. Gallagher. Mahoncy. Gossclin.
Worlds Eair.1.Hephurn. Kerr. Francis.
Ter. kamcrling. Wall, Reed. Knowles, Kelly.
:. Schools. -Campbcl Kamcrling. Conway,
Noble. Watson, Saylc. Merchant. Chad
wick, Chapman. Gallagher, Mulcahy. schake
Railroads. Peck. Utesch. How.
Ell: Muclhocfcr. Engcl. Stanwood. kahlcr
UNe,l, oath ward). Rohdc, kunz. Carey,
Fire and watcr.--Peck. saylc. schcndorf
Schermann, Watson. Larson. Hagc. Butler.
Chadwick, Dorman. Ryan. Brennan, Brach.
Gas, on and Electric Light. -Bidwill, Hep.
nnrn, Keats, Hammers. Iurrier. Howell
son. Powers. Mulcahy.
Health and County Relations. -Finklcr.
Smith iiasS, Best Chapman Watson nal
Public Buiidings.-utcsch. Ballard. Larson
h hGans' h Easr MasTn rsnnam
Elections. Hepburn. Mann. Chad.
wick. Peck. Campbell. Bldwil.. Hammers.
streets Street and Alleys NsHsa outS wG5s SS 'itn
Hepburn, best. Epstcan. Smith. Wall. Reed.
Mnlcahy. utesch. Francis. Mann. shepherd.
streets aud Alleys Observation-Disclosures
ilIagc. McGilicn, Larson. Peck, Kicincckc.
streets and, Alleys West. Keats. Cooke.
Brennan. Gallagher. Conway, Sayie.
Police-Cookc, O'Neili C3ith war,l), Kerr,
Noble. Madden; Kamerllng, Campbell. Stan.
wood. kleineckc. Dorman. slepickn, Ma.
Wiarves. and Public Grounds.
ballard. Curricr, Schendorf. Ehlcrt, Mer.
chant. Chadwick. Shepherd, kahler. Knowles,
sicpicka. Deist, Martin.
Harbors and Bridges. Howell, Best. Mar.
rcnncr: Madden. Epstean, Kerr. Currier. Lar.
son, Bignne. schlakc. O'Connor, Kunz.
Observation-Disclosures. schermann, Ehicrt.
iiage, Currier. Merchant. Butler. Chapman,
Comghlin. Wall. Martin. Gossclin. Kelly.
Wharflng Privileges. - shepherd, Kerr,
Smith. Engel. kamprllng. hammers, Noble,
i,utler, Dcist. Reed. Slcpicka, Knowles.
:. Bridcwcil. Hest. Curricr. Epstean. Hagc,
Kerr. klclneckc. Schcrnnnn, Engcl, Ma.
honey. Schiakc. Brachtendorf. Martin. Kelly.
=, License. Larson. Cooke, Keats, Hidwiil,
Watson:, Kahler. Conway. Mann, Einklcr.
Rhode. Reed Wall. Brennan.
Loca! Assessments. = Say1c, Chadwick.
Howell, Chapman, Madden, Stanwood, Kan.
crling. Hammers. Best, Carey Biganc.
Schlnkc. Brachtendorf.
Printing. Shepherd. Ehlcrt. Hal.
lnri. Epstcan. Ctcsch, Muclhoefer, O'Nciil
18th ward. Gossclin, Mahoncy. Carey, Brach.
tcndorf. Morrison.
The regular meetings Of the City Council
are held every Monday ut 1:3O p. M.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
Police Courts.

District No. l.---lInrrlson street and Pacific
avenue. George J.. Foster, Judge Court No.
]; Thomas Bradwell. Judge Court No. ..
District No. 2.-AlaXwell street station. Max
Eberhnrdt. Judge Court No. /; James T..
DOoley. Judge Court No. =.
District No. 3.--Desplnlncs street station No
Judge In Scully's place. Judge Court No. ];
James NJ. Doyle, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. i.-Milwaukec and West Chlca-
go avenues. Olaf +. SeversOn, Judge Court
No. I; Charles J, White, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 5,-East Chicago avenue station.
George Kcrsten, Judge.
District No. D.-35th and Halsted streets.
NJ. II. NJ. Wallace, Judge Court No. !; u.
I. Glcnnon. Judge Court No. 2.
Hyde Park. NJ. j. Quinn, Judge Court No.
N. 4. RObbent, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. s-iialstcd near Mattison street.
III. Hennessy, Judge.
District No. O,-wentwOrth avenue near oath
street, Englew0Od. Peter Caldwell, Judge.
District No. 10.-Shefileld avenue near Diver
scy, Lake View. John a. MahOney, Judge.
Rogers Park-P. N. Searles. Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
GUARDING THEIR GRAVES.

Queer Monuments Erected by the In.
dians Of Alaska.
The Indians of the Northwest, like
the natives Of all other countries. have
many customs which seem queer to the
average man Of civilization. Ono of
them Is that Of placing totcms over tho
graves Of deceased relatives. This
custom of marking graves IL not of II.
self 80 unique, for We do the same
thing ourselves. but the objects used
for monuments IRE peculiar. A totem
IL nothing more than IN image Of
carved wood. An Indian cemetery
presents u strange appearance. On tho
grave may be seen rudely carved
whale. on another q dog. another has n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
PERFECT REST FOR THE EAR.

a SOuUd.ki1lcr that Gives Peace and
Quiet Midst the City's Roar.
a man cannot control hearing as he
does sight. or feeling, or taste. one can
close the eyes if he does not want to
see: no one can be compelled to taste
or to smell unless he chooses TO, but
how can any one keep out of noises,
near or distant. which IN large cities
abound in numbcrless variety?
Railroads. steamboats,. factories,
foundries. tiollcys. street cars. pianos,
organs. blacksmiths. and what not
unite In making life almost unbearable.
To put cotton In both ears. as often sug-
Eested. does not give sufficient relief.
An optical concern near Berlin has
patented and manufactures u little ar