davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
DANGER OF 4 FLOOD.
Menominee River Rising to an Un-
usual High Mark at
Marinette.

Marincttc, Wis. April 21.-ISpcciaL i
There is great danger of flood in the
vicinity of this city. Owing to the high
water i'll the Menomince all the farm
crS living along the river have been
obliged to leave their homes and come
to the city, although many of them have
simply move inland few rods
Should the river continue to rise there
is danger of the places being swept away
and the damage will be large as the
property III this vicinity is valuable
During the past week the river has risen
over five feet and it is still rising The
hri.g"s at Iron Mountain and Crystal
Falls. Mich. are in danger. and two of
them on the Mcnomiupe are liable to be
washed out 1T any time
The hooHS here contain many million
feet Of logs and the companies have mon
there guarding them night and day to
prevent their being sweet into the lake
The weather is threatening and fears
are entertained that more rain will fail
which Will mean considerable loss to
farmers and lumbcrmcn at the present
time
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
NJ. LEON SAY DEAD.
Dlstln gaIShed Student of Political
Economy Passes Away at
Paris

Paris. April 21.-Lcon Say. the dis
tnguished political economist. died at
80 this morning.
John Baptistc Leon Say. the French
StaleSm4n. was born in Paris June 6,
lH-b. lie WAS the son of Horace Emile
Say and grandson of Jean Baptiste Say,
me celebrated political economist Fol
lowing the traditions of his family, he
devoted himself to the study of political
economy. For many years he was a
contributor to the Journal des Dcbats,
OF which he was the principal proprietor
At the time Of his death. In Febru-
airy. 1871, he was sent to the national
Assembly. Later he became project for
the district of the Seine
In October. 1871. he went to London.
accompanied by NJ. Nautrain. the prrSi-
dent OF the municipal council of Paris.
and presented to the court of aldermen
At the Guild nall bronze medal of the
Hotel de Vile, and the large gold medal
which was struck in commemoration of
the revlctualling of Paris by voluntary
subscriptions collected in England. At
me same time he. on behalf of NJ
Ihi"rs, presented the lord mayor with
tar cross of the Legion Of Honor.
On December >. 1872. he was made
MINISTER of finance by NJ Thicrs. on
whose downfall a year later he natural
iy left office. He again accepted the
portfolio Of finance in NJ Buffet's ad-
miniStration in 1875. Soon aftcrward he
was elected to the Senate and served
until lSS2. After this he held the min
lstry of finance in several cabinets. He
also had some diplomatic experience.
having been ambassador TO London. 1t
was intended to have him conduct ne
gotiatiOns for a treaty of commerce. but
his duties in the Senate neCeSsitated his
return to France.
NJ. Leon Say was a great authority on
financial and economical questions and
had written many treatises and text
books, several of which have been trans
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25

ATTEMPT TO MURDER.


Racine, Wis. April %. ISDrciaLI An
attrmut vas made about $50 o'clock last
evening to murder and rob Frank hid
die, prominent farmer living near the
town of Union Grove, Just across the
border of kcuoSha county Mr. Riddle
had started frcu the house t0 water his
stock in the barn when b" saw a mau
dodge around the corner Of the house.
He Went in the direction the maH mad
taken when he heard someone call ont:
stop. or YOU are Il dead man Mr.
kiddlc started 10 back toward the house
when the man opened fire on him with
two rcyolycTS.
onr of the shots Crazrd his chin and
another tore away his hat. Mr. Kiddlc
threw the lantern n" carried at the man.
Mrs. Riddle heard the shooting ami ran
10 the door with revolver IN her hand.
She saw the man and tried To shoot him.
but the weapon failed TO 20 off and the
fellow escaped.
Mr.. Riddle had secured a large amount
OF money from The bank the day previous
and he thinks the man knew of the fact.
lie has an idea who the fellow IS aud AZ
arrest may follow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
WEDDED SIXTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nabbefeld
Renew Vows Made Three
Score Years AGO

EauI-ouDo W. Anil 1S TS,,,.:,I 7
- ,. - - =
vas @"i'' Jay az httu"ih laS'
ueSaaE' lhc occasion beng the SINtleth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Nahbefrld at ST. Nirbo-
I,s, church A. q n.,,,,l. III, ,,.,,l,I;,...
NV ,''''''7
PLo''SSI"li' h'duou ny inc F''u"ih uFaNS
band, marched to the church. Entering
the stately stone cdifcc the coupIp were
nrprndad Inv f,rr IittI, An,,... ,,i,l. ,bo;r.
irrnat Dranj ,LiI,Irnt, o,,,,,,,i,.I M
6ridrsmaiJs Wrl II II,,G,,a,, Ana NJ.
q r NnnsI,ns ,ni c,rn,,nl1,,nn II IInf
man aud II \Ii,LnfrId Hi ,,i.,.s ~
crIrbratrd Lv pnv I SaIhach onj
who oISn ,rrfnrp,nl tbn snr,irns Nv
bi.h ~ ,l,,tI ~ , l,l,T I ~ ~
nI;%htoJ ~ ~, It i, NV MN ~ ~"
ir.b'7rT ,i,%, -! ~, l,''' S'ot,c ~,
1ith S,,ri -, ''' 'i''
Aftr,, tb, ,n.,,,,,,. ~, I'i;,,,r
,.,tlrl tI I,H tti, " - ,,''il',- pa =
,." ,.''i'," ~ ,"I "'"l' 'I 'I''' S'"uIn sun
.aiu'o"'' "rHI + I'''I'il' "h'I' ~" Ie,3-
uNtN ana lFI'liIN uid" merry during inc
thllIr daI anu evening ~ least "uo
PEuinH all'hHt" lhr services at thGI
yH"I Gnu 'H, an" 'Hr H'3i(H nd"uNhaN'N ana
SVuu NINncN tN1'Hu'u 'H' "S'u '"uPI'
"gTr ,rIS sincere ana many.
h'H@4ore Nabhft"id was born IN Dor
Iinn NrH>Gl'4, hnlh" tI"HlhIC; Ger
many, on me ,ih ua' OF Aprll, iNIS' ana
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
TT GROWS BARKER.
Much May Happen at BuluWayo
Before the Relief Expedi-
ton Arrives.
Copyrighted 1896 Ivy the Associated Press.
4 -.


Copyrighted. 1896. Ivy the Associated Press.
Cape Town. April 2t-Capt. Napier.
with force of about 2OU men. left
RuIuwayo Yesterday morning according
to q dispatch received hero from that
I rIaca on = rrconuoitnriuo rxurditinu
/ ~, M,+.l,I,s : ~ -, i,r;,,..,,,
- -
hau removed s"AlhNafd away from 'he
positions they had occupied, intending
t8 intercept the relief corps advancing
from Nafckine But the scouting Marty
were surprised to find the NIatabelcs in
great force about five miles northeast of
4 BuluWayo. Napicrs command was fired
upon. returned the Cncmt's fire and then
retreatcd III good order. it being useless
for such q small body of troopers to
! engage several thousand Natahclr war
riorS apparently well supplied with fire
arms
The return of Napicr'S marty. under
the circumstances. east uUitr - gIuou
over Buluwayo. as If WAS believed tLat
the extensive works nf defense I,,rnrs
forts dynamito mines on. ,rnIlnI EuI,t-
wayo had convinced The \T9tabnIrs tbat
the place was imprcrnabIn and that i'm
CONSEQUENCES thpvhHd shifted cauiD south
ward 1t now anpplrs that while II i
true that several thousand Natahcles
have struck camp. there are enough of
Them remaining in 1hn vicinity nf Rulu-
wavo to muse tho utIunst iIurasirn,s
II i trI,e +h.t niIh-onn ,r9on,,s Io.,I.I
with uroyisious b,yn sl1rrnnIaI In m
tarina Tho town INT +hnrn an, many
mouths to feed there and the relief corns
iS sun q long Way OIL anu moving slowly
On account Of the scarcity OF water and
the ravages Of the rinderpest among tho
cattle: III fact it Is feared that Il month
more may ClapSe before the MafcklnG re-
lief corp& can reach BUiuWayo, ana a
great deal may happen IN that time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
DAMS SWEPT AWAY.
First Disaster from Spring Freshet
on the EsCanaba River
Near Marinette.

Marincttc Wis. April 20.-ISpeciaLl J.
The first disaster from the spring frc>hct
was heard of this morning. Two dams
on the west branch of the EScanaba
were swept away last night. y big loss
is cntailcd by Mann Bros. who owned
the dams. The biggest loss will result
there on account of the imposSihiIity TO
drive the logs out of the stream The
\. Ludingt"n company and Mann Bros.
have 12,OoO.OOO feet en- the west branch
which will he hung up
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
pit 4 STOP TO DUELING.
pefcbstag Herr Bachem
y ' soeaks of the Widespread
Indignation.
,r;r Herr Bachem &C.

.oriI 2o-Herr Bachem Cen
BERN 49, Rciehstag today called upon
RI = ro take action TO prevent duel
BE h,I .,usrf nnau the public indigna-
#a- by tlr killing of Baron Won
ter eaaf Count won kotze and asked
Sl-aa, r.a bal allowed the meeting
VII @ ..E.r thrv knew Of Won kotze 5
..n p fight thr baron !,
G-.H'.1.I., Herr Bachcm said that the
t.aa..d.-r- hr,l obtained the abolition
ra.e n7 in England and asked why
t.e ,.r r,ua not find a remedy for
ias 'Ia-aany. htcrS'.
II a Rnattcher. the minister for
III. ar rnp.ird fug the chancellor
.e luarenrabr He said he was in
Ir. aaI ,nablp to attend The
s.s #. asserted, sincerely re-
.F' .Ea duets. tut il could not be
Z. rr falling y prevent them.
-,-z mrs from The members of the
u. -, Baaricho.' added that duel
grgl always hnd means 10 gam
= .g5 However. Prince Hohenlohc
y .arau>Ig preparing measures TO as
.asnpr for the law upon the part
T1lI endorsed Herr Bachrm's
-ha case and Herr Bebel said
10 3>tS did not object t. the
2. gI la.a a~ses" doing the work
.asI >art-lr-rrurtion, but, he added.
..1Ha a~~e> were apins the vices
4. gr,te.uey and duelling was
l.rg Haoaas. the jUgllists were con
s.r- narduncd. The House
taaa aImlfHni..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
BOMB FOR LOBBYISTS.
Brewers Repres entatiVes at Wash
ingtOn Startled by Coopers
Pure Beer Bill.

Washington. u. G., April 21.-[Spe-
ciaL LI-Congrcssman Cooper's bill for
pure beer fell like a bomb into the camp
of the brewers lobby and stirred it up
as no other hill has stirred il at this scs-
sion. If the bill should become a law
all beer in which corn or rye is used
would have to pay an additional tax of
So per barrel. and rs all brewers use
both the articles very extensively they
are greatly interested in the measure.
The lobby will probably he able to pre-
vent its passage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
SENATE IS STU BBORN.
Bound to Disrupt Bourgeois Cabi-
net-Refuses to Grant
Credits.

Paris, April 21.-In spite Of the protest
Of the premier. NJ. Bourgeois. the Senate
today adopted motion TO postpone the
vote on the Madagascar credits until
cabinet is formed which enjoys the conf
dence of both chambers.
Subsequently the belief was expressed
in the Hobbies of the palace of the Lux
embourg. where the Senate meets, that
the cabinet will resign tomorrow morn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
WALLER IN WASHINGTON.
Will Endeavor to see Secretary OInee
This Week.

Washington. i. C.. April 20.-Ex-Con-
suI Waller came 10 the state department
today in company wirhc Paul Bray. his
stepson. He had a short interview with
Assistant Secretary Aaee and another
with Chief Chiffon If the consular bu-
reau and will eudeavor 10 see Secretary
Olney later in tie week Meanwhile he
has gone 10 Baltimore 10 deliver the first
Of q course OF lectures on Madagascar
which viii involve a tour Of the states
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
KILLED By LIGHTNING.
Two Children Are Dead at
Wallace, Mich.
BnUlra Family Frustrated Other Damage
Done b7 tto Storm.

Marlnctte, Wis. April lS.-purmc
severe thunder storm early Yesterday
morning al Wallace. Mich. the home If
Andrew Olson was struck hy two sue
ce>SIye bolts nt lightning. and TWO Of
his children. Il boy AGED and Il ujrI nf &
years were killed. Olson and his wife
and young woman friend Miss Audcr-
son. We're Frustrated and seriously in
jUred. The circumstances Of the affair
were particularly sad. The children ran
To their parents bedroom frightened ut
the storm Miss Anderson iuiutd the
family there also. They were huddIcI
together IN this room where the death
dealing electricity did its work. The en-
tire hVe were Frustrated, and when
neIShborS ran IN 10 rescue them they
thought that all were dead. The three.
Older persons were brought to conscious
ness. but the children were instantly
killed The house caught fire bur th,
flames were CNtIuguI>hcd before il was
destroyed. Mr.. Olson and his wife are
still IN critical condition according to
10 the last reports and slight hopes are
held fer their recovery.
Wallace i Il small village on the
North-NcStrrn railway about eight miles
from here.
Sturgeon Bay Church Wrecked
Sturgeon Bay, Wis. April lS-Duriug
the storm which swept over this locality
yesterday lightning struck the German
i.u'atIau tuuFtt on tnt west Side and al
most completely wrecked the rGifi.,..
Starring down the Stcrplc il tore the
whole side of the building Off besides
dcmolishing everything in the interior
West salem Family Shocked.
West Salem. Wis. April Is. At q
O'Clock yesterday morning the farmhouse
Of VI. II. Tucker, four miles northeast
of here, was struck hy lightning. which
followed down the stove pipe. breaking
the stove. tearing IN the floor and knock
ing down Mrs. Tucker. her five children
and Mr.. Fox. who WAS working ihcrc
and who had his shoulder filed with
ShycrN from the floor. Mr.. Tucker was
watering his team at the well near hy.
One horse WAS killed. the other injured
and Mr.. Tucker was carried into the
house in m iu>cnSihIc condition. but
soon came to. \ heavy shower followed
Woman Thrown out of Bed
Chippewa Falls. Wis. April IS.-pu.
ing very heavy electric storm YES
day morning the residence of Mrs.
kcuney WAS struck The holt wei;
down tn" chimney. tearing the front uI
the stove ont and ripping mp the hoo~.
Mrs. MckcuHcy. who was in led. WAS
thrown out. burning her arm severely
and rendering her unconscious for some.
time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

IJnvs- ErcpIpt> cars. market quiet.
NIiNrd. =. ..,-l.f.To: heavy. fair to good. 3.45ae
300: light. 100 ro 10" lbs :-6-to:,S'
cattle Receipts. - cars: market SteanH.
Rutrncr>' steers. good, 100 10 1900 lbs,
3 2u.,G.9D: medium To good. 1000 TO loo
lbs. 3JO5i}Go: common TO falr. "o
fo 900 lbs : 32IFI350: COWS. common 10
-nof > 4uH2 90: heifcrS. good 10 choice.
, T5sTS 80: common To good. :. i,sd'-al
Gamers. 1.75I2oo. bulls 2ooa2 80; good
~ choice 25RU2.9O: feeders. 500 70 l''
Ihs :: 1OlIS. 40: ~rockcrS. 500 to 700 los.
;, t,p.y3 ~: veaI<. dull. = o0d&-oo; mixers
and sprinGerS. 1SouH&ooo.
sheep Receipts. r. cars marhet steauS'
. o5auS.75: lambs steady. 35014-o-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
NEWS FROM BU LII WAY0.
HIS More Reassuring- Wagon Train
Reaches the Beleaguered
Town.

t.aa0 tpril 20 Tnc Exchange Tel
..r. .uuany says: Better news
from BuIuwayo today by
ef state for the colonies,
h.l in The wagon train
from the south is said to
Ij in entering the be-
au and the reiuforccmentS
Na#- ar" reported - be ad-
s without obstruction
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
AN ASSIGNMENT FOLLOWED.
Atlas Manufacturing Com pany al ~heboy
Iln.al ILH SLeLiE-

ShchoyGan. Wis, April -ISpeciaAl
The Atlas Furniture Nauufa crur:uS
company * -he Fails was closed i.y Il.
sheriff This morning GA claim OF j.
BCeidr. amounting T. Sf56U. Imuedi-
ately afterwards the firm made an as
-igumeur. The assets ara 5000 with
$1,000 liabilities. The works Lad been il
operation fer f0uI years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25

lated into other languages and Ill of
which are literally quoted by students
of political economy. In December,
1874, the French Academy Of Moral and
Political Sciences elected NJ. Leon Say
to the seat left vacant by the death Cf
NJ. Dubois as ''membrc libre,' AID IN
1850 as ''membre titulaire." as successor
10 NJ. Michel chevaIicr. He was elected
member Of the French Academy i'll
1856, as successor to NJ. Edmond About.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
ARMENIANS TORTURED.
Prison at Narash i Fiued with I'm
foTtunates.

ConstaatinopIe. April 21-Authentic
information received here shows that the
Turkish prison IT Nsrash i crowded
with A~me4.aus. who, It i added, are
subjected = horrible turru-es.
renewal o. the IIaSsGcres is feared.
The Redifs and Bashi Bazouks quar-
tered At Ziet0Ul are Devastating the
lands OF the Armenians. The police here
have recommended argestiIg ATmeniaus.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
NEAR THE CREST OF DAn.
Rapid Rise in the Lake at Heenah and
McmaslIa.

Ncnasha. Wis. April DO Special. -
The recent heavy rains has raised tie
water 10 four inches below III" ore-t e
the Meuasha dam. q raise OF about eicv-
en- .L-iles in the last month
Alfred Bertrand, proprietor q res
tauraut died last night after lingering
illness. He leaves g wife and family.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
FIGHT HUNDRED MEN LAID OFF.
Reduction of Forces Ordered at lshpenl'
ing Mines.

Ishpeming, Mich. April 1s.-lSpeclalII
The three principal mining companI:les p.I:,,s
here-Lake Superior, LaAe ;is', AIsgiitte -e
law law off 500 men, the reduction TO take
place Ira e next week. The WinthreP @ mine
viii viii retain its present force Of 230 men
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
BARON HIRSCH IS DEAD.
austrian Multi-Millionaire Stricken
with Heart Disease at
kOmOrn

Vienna. April 21.-Baron ttirsch died
TINS morning of heart disease at his
estate near komorn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25
Fifteen Lives Lost.

Glasgow, April 2O.-The steamer
AIarsdcn coIlided with the British bark
Firth of SoIway, Capt. Kendrick, yes
terday near Kish lightship, causing the
latter to sink. Thirteen men and the
CAPTAINS wife and child were drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-25

Baron Maurice Hirsch Won Gcreurb
10 give his full title, might justly have
been called the most popular Hebrew
IN the world. The wealthy members Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-12

Teachers Examination Monday.
All Wishing to apply for certificates
will call at the Court room Monday
at 10 o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-12
Vanderbiit's Ex-Wife Remarked

New Yorl-, Jan. 11.-Mrs Alva Van
derdilt, the divorced wife Of william
K. Vanderbilt, was married to Oliver
Hazard Perry Belmont by Mayor
Strong this morning. The ceremony
was performed at the residence Of the
bride at 10 o'clock. Onlv a few of her
personal friends Were present I'M
mediately after the ceremony the
couple left for Marble House at New
port.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-12
fELE G B A P HI G.
ALL TIE LATEST NEWS OF
TIE DAY.
ENGLISH CABINET MEETING.
War Possibilities Discussed


Johannesburg, Jan. IA feeling
of uneasiness and depression pre-
walls here. The Uitlanders Reform
Com mittee is to he tried for treason
before the court at Pretoria. The
Government is incensed because the
UitlaDGers are slow in surrendeTing
their arms. Two thousand rifles have
been surren 'eled, but twentv-six
thousand more are hidden.
The situation is graver than ever
because Transval's demands include
the annexation to the Boer Republic
Of Amatongland annu'ling Of the
Convention Of 1894 and enforcement
Of the passpor, system.
London, Jan. 11.-At a Cabinet
meeting tod " all the Minister'S were
present. Joseph Chambeclin was ed
Enthusiastically cheered by the wai,ih <
crowds The meeting lasted ;L.ee
hours and the Colonial Office says the
true situation at Transvaal is now
m ore strained than ever. The naval
re serve men have been notified to
hold themselves ready for service, as
the services Of some of them will
shortly be required.
Salisbury announced to the Cabinet
that an effort will be made to settle
the Venezuelan dispute by direct
agreement with that country and ig-
more the United States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-12

Ed. Williams left horse and buck
board united yes erday with the usual
result of having the buclIboard
smashed % flinders.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-12

For several years I have recommended
Ca&toria,' and she'll always continue to DO
So, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D,
18th Street and eth Ave- New York City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-12

'' The use OF 'Castori2 is SO universal ard
IT'S merits well known that it seems a work
of supererogation 10 endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D,
New York City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-12
Carson Water Works.

THE RESERVOIRS OF TEs;s COMPANY
l are supplied water froEEs never fat
ing spril -, which flow frosn the
sierra Nevada. Hy analysis this water
- shown to be perfectly free from all
Impurities. Tae mains OF the company
having been laid in al. the principal
streets of the city. the water is rem
dered available TO all within the city
iImiies Families. Hotels. Bars ST all
les. etc. supplied on favorable terms
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Office one block west OF Mint
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-12
hay. cay. Ply.

William Cation has pur-
chased the old Carson hay
yard 70 merly kept hy John
Carney, Hay, srain and brand
sold at the | west living rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-12

Faollshed every morning, Monday
excepted by
S. P. DAVIS.
A daily newspaper devoted to general
aews, political and independent
affairs.
Ofiee-Second street opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year by mail il.............-.$s $s 90
Six months S 90
IGre6 months. 3 w
By carrier 25 cts per week.
Entered in the Postoffice at Carson
City as second class ma,tyr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-12
Bargains in Seal SKINS

John Mallett agent for the Ameri
can Wooien Mills Co., is in this CITY
with a stock Of samples that are quite
likely to attract attention. He is sell
ing seal skins lower than were ever Of
fered in this city, some with more than
30 per cent off. Also business suits,
dress suits and overcoats, at figures
that will startle any purchaser. P. @.
Box 1913 or d. Brault's Hotel
The Ozark has ben fitted I'D in
very elaborate style and the bar
partltloned off from the rest and, Sep
crate card rooms made. All drinks
are ten cents.
candy only 10 cents per pound at
Chas H. Kelly's Arlington Block
Get some before the stock is e.-
hausted
John G. Fox has very large dis
play OF Christmas goods and wishes
the announcement made that he will
refuse no reasonable offer.
A silk handkerchief for bit at
chas- d. kelly's, also a line Of elegant
necktles at way down prices.
Skates
Iris does not refer to the Bay Dis
trlct races but to the great assortment
OF skates now offered f,r sale hv
) G. Fox. He has the best assort-
ment ever exhibited in Nevada. ..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-10-08

meeting was held at Pennington,
Conn, on September of the same
year. Originally it was supported by
Congregationalists Presbyterians and
the Reformed church, but about
twenty years ago an amicable arrange
ment was made whereby Presbyterians
and Congregationalists divided the
missions between them.
The American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions is now a purely Congregational
body. Like all other missionary
bodies whose members enter earnestly
into the work, it's needs are constantly
pressing on its resources. Its annual
income is something over 100000, but
nevertheless it found itself last year
with a debt Of nearly $4,000. A
committee Of nine was appointed to
extinguish this obligation without in
terfering with regular contributions,
and the result of their exertions will be
laid before the gathering in this city.
Their endeavors are said to have met
with most gratifying success.
DR.. Edward N. Packard Of Syracuse,
n. Y, will preach the annual sermon
this evening.