davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

ALBEMARLE.
r. c. Watson. Boston.
"A. Croker. Fitchburg.
J. Coates, Providence.
w. Robertson e. wife, New
Brighton.
W. II. Forbes. Milton. Mass
Professor X. Pumpeiley,
Newport.
Mrs. j. +. Wilson. Buffalo.
Mrs. l.. T. Wilson. Buffalo.
J. II. Pumpelley. Albany.
]. 4. Hudson, Boston.
c. Lamont, Boston.
Miss NJ. A. Stout. Washing
ton.
Miss e. NJ. Robson. Tren-
ton.
r. +. Fish. Boston.
L. ii. Butler. Philadelphia.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
c. A. Lathrop. Boston.
T. @. Thompson. Chicago.
X. G. Evans, Pittsburg.
&. A. Hiss. Baltimore.
J. u. Harrison. Atlanta.
+. S. Kendrick. Philadel-
phia.
T. Bllsbury. Manchester
England.
d. S. Gay. Winchester. Ky.
Z. S. Comstock. New-Haven
NJ. Wagner. Fondulac. Wis.
4. w. Cobb. New-Bedford,
Mass.
II. A. Skidmore, Waterbury.
l.. Il. KEEPER. Lancaster.
l.. +. Kimball, St. Louis.
ii. A. Russell. Gulf. y. c.
+. NJ. Wells. Canton.
BRUNSWICK.
z. II. Roberts. London.
II. w. Pratt. Boston.
Z. A. Stokes. Trenton.
W. n. Shalicross, Philadel-
phia.
w. II. Lindiey. Detroit.
G. Lindley. Detroit.
". j. Dillingham;. Science
tady.
J. +. Randolph. Morristown.
]. NJ. Dawson. Cincinnati.
Miss NJ. G.. Walsh. Boston.
Miss X. l.. Walsh. Boston.
EVERETT.
w. n. Taylor. Portland, Me.
d. J. Bushnell e. wife. st.
Louis.
d. J. Bushnell. jr.. St.
Louis.
Mrs. X. L. Davidson. To
ronto.
II. Gordon, Fishers Island,
Mrs. N. X. Compton. Day
ton, Ohio.
+. l.. Candy. Dayton. Ohio.
G. Winch & wife. Clifton
Heights. Penn.
G.. b. Warren g. wife. Troy.
II. B. Dauchey & wife. Troy.
Miss A. b. Dauchy. Troy.
w. c. Allen. Wi.kesbarre.
G. II. Reynolds. Kingston.
NJ. u. Leonard & wife. Rich
mond. Va.
@. A. Batchclder. London.
Mrs. j. II. Upshur. Wash
ington.
GILSEY.
Mrs. y. =. Wilson. Phila-
delphia.
]. L. Mclaughlin. Troy.
II. 8. Patten IL wife. Ridge
wood. N. j.
s. {. Wooster. Albany.
@. w. Raymond. Albany:
Mrs. r. Ellis. schenectady.
G. +. Watkins. Richmond.
r. q. Parrin & wife. Den
q. w. Dema-est. Baltimore.
g. r. Winslow. Y. =: y.
- q. Richards. Hartford.
Miss NJ. r. Power. Utica.
MARLBOROUGH.
Mrs. NJ. Teller. Kingston.
Mrs. Leonard. Dannury'
Conn. o. ,,,,.
G. n. DE La Vergne & WIFE,
&. ]. Whitney & wife. De-
troit. Atlanta
e. Mayer & wife. cincin-
Mrs. I. Russell. Greenfield
s. Trsta g. family. Venez-
Mrs. ". B. Colt. Newton
A NJ. Brown & wife. Gin
cinnati.
q. Hart. Baltimore.
q ]. Taylor, Bridgeport: ,
q. e. Roberts & wife. Red
Bank. y. ]. ia.
e. c. Winters & wife,
Baltimore.
r. ]. Ward e. wife. SYRIA
cuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The hotels had another good day and the hopes
OF an exceptionally good weeks business will be
real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

home run was the feature OF the game. Captain
Dean OF the Harvard team, hit we'll and ran bases
we'll, but made three errors. The score:
Tarxara ..:::.:.:::::.:::..:.:.:i &s
At Ithaca-Buffao. II; Cornell, 2.
At Amherst-Amherst, 9; Springfield, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
WORKING FOR THE SARATOGA COURSE
IT IS SAID TO OFFER GREATER ADVANTAGES
THAN PoUGHKEEPsrE FOR THE
COLLEGE REGATTA.

THAN POUGHKEEPsIE FOR THE
COLLEGE REGATTA.
Since the advantages Of the Saratoga Lake course
for the college regatta have been pointed out by Tne
Tribune. and since It has been seen by The Co.
lumba Spectator that the opposition to that course
on the part OF Columbia Is growing less. many people
who were on neither side until now have Joined the
forces in favor Of Saratoga.
The advocates OF the scheme say that the excur-
sion rates will certainly be made low and that those
people who take advantage Of the occasion VIII nave
an opportunity OF seeing race on perfectly free
course and OF enjoying the pleasures OF Saratoga as
well. They say also that while all the great hotels
have been overhaued and refurnshed NUMBER OF
smaller places, boarding houses and small hotels
will be open by that time where accommodations
can be secured at reasonable rates
The Saratoga partisans also say that the great
objection Poughkeepsie is that clear course can.
not be guaranteed there, and that race without
that important factor must be failure. BON sdes
are making efforts to secure the legatta
but at present II looks as though Saratoga hao
much the better of the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
J. II. Carpenter. Reading.
NORMANDIE

J. II. Carpenter. Reading.
NORMANDIE.
s. II. Lee. Toronto. Canada.
]. q. Beatty, Toronto. Can.
DR.. W. II. Hodgman. Sara
toga-
S. q. Godfrey. Washington.
+. L. Brynton. Rochester.
Mrs. &. W. Lewis, Brook
line. Mass.
Mrs. C. X. Hartwel,. Brook
line. Mass.
c. L. Drain. Chicago.
II. A. Smith & wife. Bridge
port. Conn.
!. Becker. Baltimore.
Mrs. T.. X. Christman,
Montrose. Penn.
Z. X. Christman. Montrose.
Penn.
o. II. Thomas. Troy.
&. Y. Beach & vita Bridge
port. Conn.
PARK AVENUE
G.. J. Aramme 4 wife.
Cleveland.
r. Rayner, Cambridge.
Mass.
A. VIII, Rochester.
8. w. Cummings & wife. 81.
Adams. VI.
A. W. Damon, Springfield.
Mass.
J. G. Rockville. Bellefonte.
Penn.
r. Is. Manville & wife.
Bellefonte. Penn.
Mrs. X. X. Stannard.
Waterbury.
]. +. O'Brien. Plattsburg.
i. +. Magrath. Bingham
ton.
j. W. Dawsey. Montreal.
l.. l.. Wood. Troy.
G.. a. Sanford. New-IIaven.
Mrs. J. Il. spaulding. Cats
Miss NJ. E. spalding. Cats
kill.
ST. JAMES.
J. II. Furber, 81. Louis.
A. r. O'Connor. Hawlcy.
Penn.
]. Pilling & wife. Whining
ton. Del.
G. w. Baker. Boston.
]. J. Bridgman, Freehold.
T.. y. Howard. Chicago.
A. T.. Sanborn e. wife. VII
mington.
+. u. Whitney. Boston.
J. n. Dyer. Hudson.
NJ. Malatesta. Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. X. Carnack. At
lantic City.
STURTEvANT.
q. X. Allen e. wife. sag
Harbor.
n. NJ. Randall. San Fran
cisco.
r. X. Patton. Hartford.
If. J. Douglas. Utica.
IA. Douglas. Little Falls.
i. s. Atkins g. wife. Utica
IL. II. Phillips * wife. Al
bany.
| w. ri. Owens 4 wife. Bal
timore.
IA. @. Hancock. Chicago.
In n Badger. Salt Lake
City.
WESTMINSTER.
C. s. Price. Philadelphia
a. Morton e. wife. L. 8. a.
IL. Ferrer. Carthagena.
IA. Molina. Merida. Mex.
j. Molina. Merida. Mex.
"A. Padrow. Merida. Mex.
"A. Rosado. Merida. Mex.
=. l.. de Patrow. Mer1d2
J. G. de Molina. Merida
W. W. scheIi. Rhinebeck.
Miss NJ. MARS. Galway.
Miss ]. MARS. Galway.
IN. A. Mcdonald h wife.
Pittsburg.
Miss wadhams. Wilkesbarre.
Miss l.. r. Wadhams.
Wilkesbarre.
Mrs. w. +. Dewall. Fort
L. p. Wise. Newfoundland.
Or. @. Is. Miller & wife.
Philadelphia.
". Robin. Crab Orchard.
Mrs. w. Robin. Crab Orch-
g. Halliday. Boston.
ri l.. Beenton. Columbus.
Mrs II. d. Taft. Water
town. .,,
Miss A. Thompson. Niagara
Falls.
w r. Reilly Buffalo.
w Atkinson. London.
|G. F. Brindley. birmingham.
England. MI.
Mrs. G. r. Brindley, Bit
mingham. England.
Miss Brindley. Birmingham
England.
II. Lawrence. Detroit. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
LORILLARDG HORSES RUN UNPLACED.
BARNEYHILL, HIGH CHANCELLOR AND LORD
HERvEY THE WINNERS AT NEW


London April 16.-At the Newmarket craven
meeting to-day. the Flying Handicap plate OF loa
soveregns for three-year-olds and upward Rous
Course, five fur;ongs was won by j. A. Millers
Oh. C. Barneyhill. by Juggler-S Mary. three years
old Chinca was second and Diameter tnird'
Pierre Lorillard's King OF Bohemia was among the
starters but was not placed Eleven horses ran
The Double Trial Plate, OF 200 sovereigns for two
year-ods horses claiming by o'clock the night
before running to be sold at auction for o sover-
eRns five furlongs was won by z. Fosters oh. c.
High Chancellor. by Crowberry-I.ady Cecil; Mr..
Dobelrs b. T. Iaguna. by Fitz-Hamp,onL:Syvan
Lake was second and Sir J. Blunde.l Naples o. I.
Barndoor by Common Mazurka, third Mr.. Lor-
illards br c. Sandia started but was not placed.
The Craven Stakes OF 800 sovereigns. added 20
sweepstakes OF 10 soveregns each the sweepstakes.
except the winners stake TO go TO the secondl for
three-year-olds Ancaster mile. one mile and twen-
tv-two Yards straight. was won by LORD Lancas-
ter's Lord Hervey. Leopold de Rothschild's Gulis-
tan was second and Mr. Theobalds Phoebus Apoi-
10 third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

OUT OF THE BLUE AND GRAY HANDICAP.
Washington April 10 (SpecaD.-Dorian Ina and
Sherick have been declared out q the Blue and
Gray Handicap TO be run at the Bennings track
on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
NO FEAR OF sEcrARIANIsM.

T. Elery Anderson said that young woman
came 10 him several days ago and begged him to
sppear against the bill because she said "she
reared that under the new system all Roman
catholic teachers would have to CO."
MI Anderson said the fear was foolish, as the
people would permit that sectarian spirit
snouid In any way enter the school system. The
Womb "a present vested N the trustees ne SAD
new system Of inspectors, and aside from simplify
ing the system and causing the GENERALIZATION OF
nothing else OF Importance. Be-
This change In the public school system. Mr.
ANDERSON said was natural, as evolution Is the
order Of the day and advancement the spirit OF the
umes Mr.. Anderson said that the fact should not
% lost sight of that under the new bill better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

The Board OF Managers Of the Amateur Athletic
Union will hold a meeting at the Astor House to-
morrow night when II will be decided what course
that organization will take in regard to the trouble
with the League Of American Wheelmen. Isaac B.
Potter, the chief consul OF the New-York State
Division of the League OF American Wheelmen,
has been appointed Its representative b. President
Elliott Mr. Potter will attend the meeting, and
II is possible that a new alliance between the two
organizations will be formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

The Bushwick Wheelmen will have dinner q
Gillam's. in Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn. on April q
There will be presentation OF prizes Invitation
have been sent to Mayor Wurster. Park Commits
sloner Woodruff and Chief Consul Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
URGED II

URGED TO SIGN THE ARMSTRONG BILL.
Albany. April I6-Over one hundred letters
being received daily by Governor Morton In favor
~ the signing Of the Armstrong Bicycle Baggage
bill which Is now In his hands. Many OF them
have a dozen more signatures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
An I;,imutab.c Law OF Demand.

Tt is net 117orcl.. the women who Ike
to buy things cleaply. no orc cares to
pay anything more for an article than
be can help. Men who work FOR WAGES
or on salaries naturally desire that their
income shall SO as far as possible in
the satisfaction OF Their wants. Farm
crs, too. in behalf Of wfczl the plea for
high prices is NEST frequently made,
are not ovcrfond of paying big prices
for the things they buy. And they are
buyers as we'll as sellers. The whole
tendency OF civilization is toward lower
prices ard higher wages.
Talk about making an unlimited
demand for silver by free coinage at
sixteen to one is folly. The amount OF
silver money which can be forced into
circulation IS strictly limited by the
needs of business. Tree silver or no free
silver, the people viii not use more Of
the heavy and bulky silver dollars than
they do now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
Free silvor Doctors Disagree.

Presidential Candidate w. J. Bryan
declared IL his speech in New York
city: 81 an firmly convinced that by
opening our minis to free and unlimited
coinage at the present ratio &c to ~ we
can create demand for silver which
will keep the price Of silver bullion at
$1.2o per ounse, measured in gold
Judge w. S. Mccain, Of Little Rock,
a free silver leader in Arkansas, differs
from Mr.. Bryan in his Interpretation Of
the popocratic platform. = am some
times asked he says, ''if believe the
reconciliation of silver would increase
it's value so as to make the bullion in q
silver dollar equal to the present gold
dollar. answer no. If / thought so, |
would not waste time advocating the
restoration of the unlimited coinage of
silver. The sole object of remonetizing
silver, as I understand it, is to secure a
cheaper dollar with which to measure
and regulate prices"
Here are two eminent financial doc
tors who agree in prescribing big doses
of sixteen to one pills, but widely disa-
gree as to the results of the medicine.
When the leaders of the free coinage agi-
tation differ as to the effects of their
scheme, how can they expect the people
to believe that they know what they are
talking about?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
-&S
Official Proceedings.
OF TIE
Town Board OF Supervisors.

CONTINUED, from last week.
EAGLE RIVER, WIS. Aug 81, 1896.
Board met at lownv=elerks office on
call of clerk :. -:
Present, JAS. Mckinley, chairman;
II. Stewart and NJ Scheribel, superyis-
OrS.
Minutes f previous meeting read
and approved. ~
On motion the bill OF E. E;aWler for
36 days assessing etc, allowerF i05 CO
Bill OF J i Glow & Son allowed Il Oh
There being no further business the
Board adjourned to call of clerk.
j \ DIAMOND,
Clerk.
Bv J w DIAMOND,
=.,Depoty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
IN a, T1u.sI,esl.

Let US all be thankful that tic nnan-
cial question has at last been finally
settled.
It is SO easy that anybody might have
done it.
All that is needed is that the GOV
eminent Of the United States shall
agree to pay %1.2o to anyone who viii
bring it CO cents worth Of silver.
IF this is Gone our financial troubles
will Immediately disappear. Prices viii
advance. Wages will so up. Everybody
will have plenty of money. We shall
have at once the only perfect financial
monetary system known in history.
The age of miracles is not past
n. Y. World
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
Legal Ratios Cannot Fix Values.

While the advocates of free coinage
are loudly asserting the power of the
co~arnrlent to raise the bullion value
OF silver from thirty to enc to sixteen to
cne Of gold they at the same time pub
Esh facts which prove the very reverse
Of their claim. Thus they boast that for
the 20 years previous to 1873, the year
CT tho alleged crime, the value ST silver
bullion ranged FROM three to seven
cents per ounce above its coinage value
mother words, the silver in 4 dollar"
coin was wcrth three or four cents more
han a dollar. Now the preachers Of
prosperity through legislation say thnt-
Il is the law that FIXES the value of the
money metals, and that il the United
States alone opened its minis for the
free co;nagc of silver at sixteen 10 ono
the ccr1rsGc.nl value of gold would be
exactly IS times that of silver. That
their assertion is 4 OF true, and that the
bullion value of either metal cannot be
fixed by law. is clearly shown by the
focts given above in regard to the COM
plete failure of previous free-coinage
laws to keep the real value of silver at a
ratio Of sixteen to one of gold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
.rho Stamp OF the Government. !"


eft is true" confesses The silver men,
shat the bullion value OF the metal in
a silver dollar is only So cents. But put
the government stamp On it by free
coinage and you will raise the value of
it to 100 cents"
Senator John p. Jones, of Nevada,
enc of the most conspicuous and most
able of all the silver advocates, speak
ing on April /, 1874, said: THE value
of gold is not affected by the stamp Of
the government"
Everyone who has considered the
subject knows that this latter state
ment is true The metal in gold dol
lar is worth exactly 100 cents, whether
il be stamped by the governmentorn ot.
Melt the dollar and run it into any other
form and it's value remains unchanged.
If the stamp of the government does
not change the value of one metal. is it
reasonable to suppose it would change
that of another? Can it do any more
for silver than it does for gold? No.
The stamp of all the governments in
the world cannot make SO cents worth
of silver wcrth 100 cents any more
than they can make silk purse out OF q
sow's ear.-Exchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
vaas 1e to i Has Never Done.

1t has never kept gold AID silver at a
parity.
1t has never once given US. under free
coinage, practical lisll-th;tt IS.
the concurrent circulation OF gold and
silver.
The ratio of sixteen 10 one was
adopted in 1884 Il represented tia
then commercial ratio, tlla market val
ues of the two metals.
In the 40 years follow 6 h adoption
of this ratio and up to 1851 there were
coined less than 7,o00,oG0 silver dol
lars, or not SO many b. 100000 as were
coined from January 70 July IL t1lis
year.
And never during the whole period
did gold ard silver circulate freely to
gether as equal money. What reason has
Mr.. Bryan for his firm conviction
that they will do SO now under free
coinage, when the difference in the com
merical ratio is far greater than at any
tire during. the period from 1884 ta
1873?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
some Facts for rarrae-s.

III 1877 the average value CT the nay
crop in the United States was $500 per
ton. THE following year it dropped to
$3.50, and in 1879, he ytar next ensuing,
Il juiinf PED Up t' Is $99ss PR ten.
Again; Ii 1881, when this country
was firn5eey on gold bass, the average
value Of Che hay crop was $40 per ton,
in 1892 1t fell to $6.73 per ton, and in
1893 it rose to $S.6s per,ton. Last year
the average value was $3.50 per ton.
Assuming that the fal! in prices is
due to the "c1ime Of 1879" how are
these fluctuations to be accounted for?
VIII some Bryahite explain also why it
is that the average value Of the hay crop
per ton was greater in 1895, when we
were on a gold basis, than it was in
1878, when gold was at Premium,
Hay has undoubtedly declined in price
since 1878, but why should it not have
done SO? Apart from cheaper methods
Of production and cheaper rates of
transportation, the annual hay crop in
creaset1. from 25.OS5, 100 tons in 1873 to
65,766,15s tons in 1893. Last year it
amounted to about 100000.
AT the same time the number of
horses in the United States increased
only from o,222, 47O in 1873 to 15,S93, 31S
i'll 1895. It is estimated that there are
nearly 100000 fewer horses in this
country to-day than there were three
yetn's ago.
These plain facts and figures should
not be hard to- comprehend. Let the
farmer study them before he allows
himself to be hoodwinked by free silver
demaCo0ism.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01

EAGLE RIVER; WIS., Aug IS. 1895.
Town board met at Town Clerks Of.
flee pursuant to ldjournment..
Present, Jas. Nc kinlc.v, Chairman:
Y. Stewart and Mat Scherilrle, Super3,
visors.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved. :,
On motion the following resolution
offered by Supervisor Mckinley was
unanimously adopted.
RESOLUTION No. L..
Whereas, Henry c. Hetzel. attorney
for the Wisconsin River Land Co, has
made. q proposition which is ON file in
the office nf Tbs. town clerk CT the
town~d E:'gle River. Villas Go, Wis.
agreeing to settle and dispose of all
matters OF difference Involved in tile
case now pending in'tlle circuit court
of said county. in which said Wiscon-
sin River Land Co. isSplaiatiff ana the
said town OF Eagle River aud Fred
Morey, TREASURER Of said Town. and
the County of.Vilas, defendants, and
further agreeing to stipuate To dis
continue hid action, and
Whereas, the to;~a'of Eagle River is
the real party ia Interest and it up
pearing to the Satisfaction of the
Town Board Of Said Town, thata dis
position Of SAID action OH the terms
set forth in said proposit ion, will BE-
for the best interests OF said Town
and the taxpayers thereof.
Now, Therefore Resolved, by the su
psrvisors of said Town-of Eagle River,
that D. T, liiordaiil', attorney for sha
said Town be. and hs IS hereby au-
thorized and directed to enter i.ito
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
Sale Of Forfeited State Lands.
g51p u U N u1lIsf VI3I5U1lMg5IlNf
-
Office Of Commissioners Of the Public lands
MADISON, MS. Sept, I, rs

IS.
NOTICE eyh given that all the School University Agricultural
which forfeited by Of the Of int crest for the
the 10th
Among hoes the folio wing described lands in Villas County which will
due sa which includes principal due at the time Of forfeure
be
o he at M
.Sacreta
A. TreaSu
". II. MYI.RE4t Attorney General
Commits toner's oft IuDi Ian@s.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01

Mr.. bryan says railroad rates have
not been reduced to keep pace with
falling prices II, 1872 it cost 1875 cents
to take bushel OF wheat from Chicago
to the seaboard by rail, and in 1895 it
cost 1917 cents. Even Mr.. Bryan will
not assert that average prices are less
than half and only little more. than
third of what they were in 1872. How
a mere fact will overthrow whirlwiad
Of elonnencc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
worst OF All Misfortuncs.

The great trouble about reputation
is that you cannot pay debts with it
more than once. In other words, it in
wolves the crucifxion of credit on q
cross of rascality, and the loss of credit
.is the worst of misfortunes.--St. Louis
EGiobe-Democrat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

cerviee< every sunday ts1e .Paisn Aus
Ssundays Ct eacl, mnr"o, mth at 2 Z: NJ
ss.ps's ' ~. said ss $40 y
lat Sunday al enI and Renediction at ITO
Htgh mss, on Week days at oeloetk e. ma
r . IN sSsninr during
KEW. Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01

"a. ", Eagle River Lodge meets meets, eT h.,i,
second and fourth Tuesday at 1neli n..r
L cover drug store. Nisitlhs
Hally invited IT lin or. M.
), Radcliffe, Sec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01

stipulation disseminating said action.
on the terms set forthsin said propcsi-
ton, and the County Treasurer of Vi
las county is hereby requested to turn
over the certificates Of sale for the tax
of 1884, sale of 1895, pursuant to the
terms Of said proposition, and to
charge the same to the town of Eagle
River.
Dated August Is 1896.
JAS. MCKINLEY.
There being NO further business the
board adjourned to call of clerk.
j, A. DIAMOND.
Town Clerk
By j. w. DIAMOND,
Deputy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01

wy AE.rle Waters Camp No o!,O meeus
Ma h III and third Friday OF every mo'if
ltI at Jones Hall. p.,.,,fs..
los. \emacheck. 'on" clerk
Counsel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
CHURCHES.
.-e.r,onAL CHURCH.

coNGREGATloNAI 49,. -
Servses at the and h 7so p sT me- prayer meet
~ V G;3nesdmy evenings at TAO, ss nnday
soo ai'er rna esa'oF ons
sunday atterh"o" Ii, 1, Tom Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
Wanted An Idea ' e. S ss

- -. - t5aas. they may bring YOU V.,A : r4s,r
w r1aeeJ JOHN ,S.sr Il sS prize offer
ney S ,s Wa 81 ING hundred Invention: wa'sa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
Eagle River, wis, Sept IL, 1896.

Eagle River, wis, Sept IL, 1896.
Town board met at Town Clerk 5
office on call Of clerk
Members present; Il. Stewart, NJ
Scheribel. and as Mckinley.
On motion the minutes of the lrevi-
GUS meeting were not read.
The board settled up with the wit
nesseS sllbpoenel on the Knox case.
On motion board adjourned to meet
at Town Clerks otiice Oil call Of
Clerk.
j. a. Ola MOND.
Clerk.