davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-11
LYNCHTNGS.

Jan. 4Three horsethieves near Canton
ment. I. T....John T. Bergeron at Idalia,
Mar. 2S-Negro, who insisted upon riding
in wagon with white women, at Jack
son, Miss.
Apr 2O-Five colored persons near Green
Vile, Ala; murder of Watts Murphy.
May 18-Jeride Shivers (colored), near
groes near ElIavilie, Fla; murder of Miss
Mamie Armstrong.
May 27-Jacob Henson, under sentence to
hang for murder, at Ellicott City, Nd.
Fla.
Jun; 2-John Frye Cwhite). at Gretna.
La; incendiarism.
Jul 1.-TWO strangers near Guthrie, O. T. j;
Jul. 15~Ira johnson (colored). at Green
vile, S. c.; murder. Bob Huggard (nu-
latto), at Winchester, KY; suspected of as
sault, but afterwards proved innocent
Jul 17-Wney Bum (colored), at Sum
merville Ark; murder. Three cattle
thieves. near Chamberlain, s; D.
mines, near Birmingham, Ala, sheriffs
and 9 negroes were killed. and George Hill
Aug. 16-Cattle thieves known as the
Bedderly brothers, by vigilance committee.
in Buffalo county. S. D.
Aug. 2S-Lawrence johnson, William
Null, Louis Moreno and Garland Stemler,
at Yreka, Cal; murder; latter afterwards
proved innoee e Harrison Lewis (negro)'
Oct. 17-William Blake (sentenced to life
imprisonment, at Hampton, S. c.; murder
NOV. ZI-CnarIeS HuIO (neSTO)1 at w ART
burg, Tenn; murder. :. An innocent negro
Cat the time suspected of seriously injur-
ing little white girl by riding horse over
herr, near Bryan, Tex.
Nov. 23-Prof. Perdue (white), at Alley,
Ca; charged with assault. John Rich
ards and Thomas Watts (negroes), near
Greenwood, S. c.: robbery and murder.
Jack Marlborough (sentenced to peniten-
tiary for life), at Crystal Springs, Miss.
Dec. 5-Isom Kearse (negro) and aged
mother, near Broxton Ford, s. c.; Kearse
was suspected Of stealing Bible from
church.
Dec 17-Squire Jones (negro) at Moulton.
Ala; charged with incendiarism.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-11

Jan. 2s-At Wheeling, W. Va. Buckeye
glass works started by non-union men,
Jan 24-Building trades council of ST
the walking delegate. declaring strikes a
failure, boycotts un-American, and arbi-
E.ESau the only method of settling strikes.
Jan. SS-..At Brooklyn, n. Y. militia with
Feb. PAT Brooklyn, N. Y, trolley strike
declared OFF, companies agreeing to take
Feb. 1NAt Wheeling. w. Va, strikers
destroy Buckeye glass factory with dyna-
mite.
Feb. 26-At Monongahela City, Pa, river
miners decide to strike for old 6S-cent
Mar. Sin Pittsburgh district many coal
operators concede advance in wage scale
Apr. 30-In Flat Top coal region (Va.l
200 miners inaugurate strike.
May 1-Massfllon (O.) district miners co.
O00 suspend work until wage scale for en-
suing year is s made and signedo ooo
on account of hod-carrierS and brickyard
May carnegie Steel Co. advance
May 24-Pittsburgh Pa.) miners GO. eOO)
return to work at 60-cent rate.
Jun "a a asta IsoI5gn Tni0n Lao0r
lied; object. to establish S-hour day and
increase wages.
Jun. 15-Ohio coal miners accept operat-
ors' terms OF 81 cents per ton.
Jun; 1S.loWa operators decide upon lock
out Out OF MI Union men and those
Jul. 27-New York city tailors strike for
higher wages and shorter hours;
lyn and Newark.
Aug. 2-At Pittsburgh, contemplated
strike stopped by agreement to raise wages
of 100000 miners in Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois.
Sep. 16-Connellsville Pa.) district coke
works decide to strike for wage advance.
Sep. 19-dichigan iron ore miners return
to work at rate offered weeks ago by OPP
orators.
Oct 15-At Clearfield, Pa, miners de-
s7s-it<o on general strike in central and north
81. ceal fields.
Oct. ss-Massillon co. miners vote for de-
Nov a-At s.,,tiusville. Mass. 100
Armenians strike; Whiting machine works
had refused to discharge Turks.
Dec. 16.At New York. Brooklyn and
:. Every street car line in Philadelphia
but one tied up by strike of employees for
shorter. hours and privilege of belonging
to union.
Dec. 17-Over 500 cars wrecked by Phila-
delphia rioters.
Dec. 20-At Philadelphia, Union Traction
Co., offers to arbitrate it's differences with
employees.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-11
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 14Brooklyn O.. - trolley lines
tied up by strike.
san. 1a-At Brooklyn. First Brigade of
militia "a, 500 menl called out TO Quen street
car riots
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-11

Neufville & Co., L. A FeIdman and B. Fen
ton failed as result of decline In American
securities.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11

The following were among the arrivals
at the Preble house yesterday: @. A..
Burr and wife, Scranton, Pa; J. H..
5hrigley and family. Lansdowne, Pa. j;
Miss G Mcconnell and party. New York
Hon. E. N. Winslow, Cleveland; !. w.
Fernald, Berlin; A. s. Blaisdell. Angus
ia; G. B. Burgess. Bangor; E. II. Tay-
or and wife. Grand Rapids; B. Goodrich
and wife, New Britain: A. T. S. Pills
bury and wife, Springfield.
Hon. II. S. Pingree, mayor of Detroit,
was at the Prsble yesterday on bis way
to Old Orchard where he is to spend the
summer.
The following were registered at the
Falmouth yesterday S. e. Barton, Glev-
ersville, N. z; NJ D. Manley, JIG. Hill
lizard and party. Mrs E. J. Almy and
party, Brooklyn; c. II. Hood and wife,
Someryille; Rev. r. "a. Dwyer, East
Boothbay; C. K. Lord, Baltimore; S.
10. Milburne, 8. 8. Hall, Miss Larkaberry
and party, New York: B. r. McCready,
Pittsburg; Hiram Bliss, Jr., Washing
ton; e. 0. Clark, Waldoboro; J. A.
Coffin, Machias; John A. Waldo, S. Y.
Pierce, Boston; b. D. Lyman, G. P. Ly-
man, Montreal
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11
NEW ApyERr1sEmENTs.
Store closes at
| o'clock TODAY.

The response to the advertise
ment of our Friday Bargain Sale has
been decidedly encouraging.
The Night Gowns at o9c and 98c
are nearly all sold but there are some
left of the other lots, and the prices
will be the same this forenoon.
Women's Undervests at II l-2c.
Women's Union Suits at SOC.
Women's Cotton Hose at loc.
Boys Waists and Blouses at 2oc.
Mems Sweaters at $2.29.
Women's Teck Ties at 800.
Women's Handkerchiefs at 81 per doz.
Handkerchiefs at SOC per doz.
Shirt Waists at Csc.
Shirt Waists at 75c.
Yellow Chamois Gloves at 8oc.
White CASTLE Soap at lOc and Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11
PERSONAL.

Rev. Edwin P. Wilson, of the Woodford
Congregational church, will tomorrow,
exchange pulpits with Rev. Geo. W.
Reynolds, of Gorham.
1t is reported that Rev. Mr.. Smith will
accept the passionate Of the Congregation
al church, Andoyer. for the coming
year, but can not come for several weeks.
W. Ii. Macdonald, of the 'Bostcnians, ;
is again registered at The Cumberland,
Byidgton. Mr.. Studley is expected this
week.
Misses Cynthia and Hortense Wales of
Bridgton are visiting their cousins,
Judge Symonds and sister, P ortland.
Judge Sewall @. sitrout, wife and
daughter, Portland, are guests at their
daughters, Mrs. Frank Gibbs, Bridgton
Q Hon. j. q. Manley arrived in Augusta
from his summer cottage at Clifstone,
Thursday evening. He will leave for
Cleveland, o., today.
Mrs. Frank B. Clark president of the
Wo,nen's Literary Union, left yesterday
for Bryeburg, where she is to pass the
summer.
MRS. A. Vim Gasbeck and son Louis
and Miss Edna BENNETT of Brooklyn, N.
Y, are visiting their aunt Mrs. L. B.
Den nett, TolDan Place.
Miss Abby Dennett. Of Tolman Place,
is visiting her brother, DR.. BENNETT in
Bradford.
G. <. Lord, vice-president of the Baltl-
xao-a e. Ohio and Ghaa Mann
of Boston, are st ths Falmouth.
Messrs. T. D. Lyman and G. T. Lyman
of the Montreal Bicycle club, were in
the city yesterday preparing for BIZ
cycle trip from Portland to New York.
They expected to leave last night, go
ing by way of Boston, Poughkeesie, N.
Y, and along the Hudson TO New York.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11
MARINE SOCIETY,".
The Plaintiffs Bill Dismissed without
Costs.

Yesterday afternoon Judge Haskell
rem Tered his decision in the case of
Woodbury. against the Portland Marine
Society, Diminishing the plaintiffs bill.
The decree ia as follows:
This cause came on for hearing on bill.
answer and proofs and has been argued
by counsel, and it appeared:
That in 1895 the defendant society was
created by the Commonwealth Of Massa-
chuserts for "the promotion of the
knowledge of navigation and seaman
ship, the relief of decayed and disabled
seamen and the poor widows and orphans
of deceased seamen,'' and empowered to
hold property to the amount yielding an
annual income of six Thousand dollars
for such purpose.
The by laws limit two-thirds of its
members to persons who are or have been
masters of vessels, and restrict aid to
such persons, their widows aud children.
!. The society has accumulated fund of
over $97, 900, and Its annual income is
about $1,000. In 1889 the mem bership had
decreased to twenty, and an effort was
then made to renew interest in the society
and increase its membership, resulting in
raising the same to about sixry-now
flfty-six. To this end annual dinners
were inaugurated, to be paid for by the
society al cost of from SOL. 10 in 1889 to
s136. 95 in 1894. In 1895 the society paid
nothing for the parpose. In December,
1895, the society appropriated $500 for
dinner, it being its centennial anniver-
sary. To this use Of the funds, the plain
tiff objected and filed his bill to restrain
payment. A preliminary injunction was
moved, but denied by a Justice of this
court, and the funds were applied to this
purpose. viz $685.. 80.
1t is considered by the court that while
SUCH expenditure may not come within
the scope and purpose of the charity
created by the founders of the society,
and Is of questionable propriety, still, in
asumch as done in good faith and with
honest motives, and the scope of the
plaintiffs bill is so narrow as to smbar
rass the granting of adequate relief, and
the other ground has no merit. 1t is
therefore ordered, adjudged and deoreed
that the plaintiffs bill DO dismissed, but
without costs.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11
BRIEF JoTTINas.

Miss Abbie Leavitt will have charge of
the Cos pei service at the Y. W. c. A.,
Sunday afternoon at 4.30. All women
are cordially invited.
This afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, the first of
the Saturday summer races of the Port
land Yacht Club, will take place, open
to all second. third, and cat classes Of
the club, and other clubs offering recip-
socal courtesies. The prizes will be
awarded the yachts, in each class, win
ming most races out of five.
eat O'Clock this evening the Falmouth
Club will hold its annual election.
There will be special town meeting
held at South Portland at 2 o'clock today.
Rev. Dr.. e. C. Bolles of Brooklyn, N.
Y, will preach ut Congress Square
church tomorrow.
George. Wood of North Carolina will
speak at the Friends church, Sunday
morning.
The evening preaching service at the
Second Parish church will be omitted
during July and August. There will
be prayer and praise service In the
vestry at the usual hour Sunday evenings.
Yesterday was bright and hot.
The committee on public buildingssyes-
terday awarded to VIII Green for S21O
the contract to repair the house on South
street damaged by the fall OF the city
wall. Ward, the .plasterer, twill have the
job Of plastoring and whitening in the
Centre street sohoolhouse.
Car No.67 ran into team which was
pn the track on Congress street yester-
day morning, and had il not been for the
watchfulness and skill displayed by the
motorlnan, the. driver Of the cart would
have been seriously injured.
Twp little boys have been received this
week at the Home for Friendless Boys
In Deering. -szE
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State OF Maine, Cumberland. IS, July
10th, A. d. 1896.
THIS is to give notice that on the 10th day
l. OF July. A. d. 1896. a warrant in insol-
vency was issued out OF the Court OF Insolvency
for said County OF Cumberland, against the
estate of
LEONARD P. SKILLIN of Scarborough.
adjudged TO be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
of said Debtor, which petition was filed on the
10th day OF July. A. d. 1896, to which date
interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and de-
livery OF any property by him are forbidden by
law.
That a meeting of the creditors of said
Debtor to prove their debts and
choose one or more assignees of his estate. will
be held at a Court OF Insolvency to be holden
at Probate Court Room, in said Portland. in
said County of Cumberland. on the goth day of
July, A. ID. 1896, at 10 O'Clock III the
forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
c. L. BUCKNAM
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger of the Court OF
Insolvency for said County OF Cumberland.
july1 1918
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11

Mr.. Parker asked him what SUCCESSIVE
had. Mr.. Post replied tn at he thought
there was nothing in 1t. In fact he
could NOS find anything.
Mr.. Frank says he has now filed his
bonds and the other executors have
doubtless done the same, and soon tn sy
will be able to speak with accuracy on
ha suhia0t
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The a0eather today
Is likely to be
fair
Portland. July IL, 1896.
TIVE i 'a'sssss en- . 'hs
of Cotton I'm
derwear, that is going on
here now, continues, and
the great lots of wantable
merchandise advertised
yesterday are rapidly di-
minishing. There's plenty
left, however, for you who
have delayed coming and
all we said of this remark
able offering. the first day
is equally true of it now.
You are almost sure to
find your size in the lot
and it is an opportunity
to save money that is not
likely to be repeated this
season.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11
Y. NJ. G. A.

Mr.. George Wood. formerly a sea
captain and now wide-awake preacher
in the Friends church, will speak in Y.
NJ. G. A. hall tomorrow afternoon at
4.30. All men are given cordial invita-
ton to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11
NEW ADxEtsTasEs1ENxs TO-DAY.

+. o. Bailey & Co. will sell a large lot of
household furninure at their rooms, No. 46
Exchange street, also % Hawthorne bicycle
will be sold for Whatever they will bring. 1t
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11

Handsomest collection Of Japanese
High Arts ever seen insthis or any other
city, on exhibition at the Japanese Fair,
e22 Middle street, Falmouth block.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11

Special attraction of the Japanese Fai
is the rug department full line of Tur
k1sh, L Persian rugs direct from the
Orient.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11

The grand opening Of the Japanese
Fair will be rare treat for those who
attend.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11

The basement is al
ways a cool comfortable
oasis to turn to when the
heat of the street becomes
uncomfortable, and you
know you are at all times
welcome whether you
come as visitor or buyer.
The Tea booth is still
open and there's a cup of
tea ready for you when
ever you are ready for it.
This tea booth of ours
has been a happy medium
for the introduction into
Portland of Appleton's
{ a m 0 u India-Ceylon
Teas. The teas have al
ways been SO favorably
received and SO many of
our old customers have
bought them altar drink
ing a trial cup We have
decided to keep them
regularly in stock, so we
shall be able to fill dupli-
cate orders promptly. If
you haven't tried Apple
tons Teasswe recommend
you to do SO at the first
opportunity.
The basement is selling
good Chatting Dishes at
S2.I2. Brass tea-kettles
on stands at SI.4S.
Hammocks 75c to $I.o8.
Piazza Chairs Swinging
at $500. Croquet Set at.
$3.50. Bamboo porch
curtains at $I.oo.
OWEN, MOORE & CO
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11

NOR SAI.E-In New Gloucester, Me-Farm
IL of go acres, well divided; good buildings
consisting OF IL story house, all in first-cIass
condition; barn 26x54; horse stable 2sx4O:
two I'VE men en- f houses a2xsoi ice house, plenty OF
practically new: water in house and barn: not not
centto lay out; nice orchard, good wood lot.
with spruce and hemlock lumber enough to half
pay for whole Inquire OF JOHN WELLS. No.
SO Exchange steeet. Portland, Me. IL. i.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11
j. n. LIBBY.
BEAU BRUM W1 e..

the fastidious swell, never had such a
Paradise from which to array himself as
will be found at Merry's. Every re-
quisite tor the Summer for dress, outing
or bicycling will be found there in an
endless variety in all the best of the
latest styles in fancy shirts. neckwear
underwear, fine pajamas, bicycle belts
caps, hose, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11

and hang well and give the best of sat
isfaction.
Fancy Skirt of Fancy
Mixtures, Mixture--light and me-
So. 90. dunn Tan shade-all
lined--braid bound
good fullness-$2.o8 %.
Fancy Skirt of Medium
Mixtures, COlOred Mixture
$3.50. all lined and bound as
the other-Red and
Tan mixture so.
Figured Black Figured Mo-
MI chair, hair Skirt-five yards
1898. wide-lined with rust
ling taffeta-flares we'll
on side-an extra quail
ity Skirt-$3.98.
! White White Duck Skirts
Duck, today at Sl.oo.
Sf.OO. All linen Skirts to-
day at S1.5O.
Crash Skirts---good
width---at $500.
Eastman Bros. G Bancroft.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11
SEPARATE
SKIRTS.

Besides the above we shall make
special pricesl for this forenoon
on some Of the best selling Separate
Skirts.
All our Skirts are made we'll and fit
and hang well and give the best of sat
isfaction.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11
R. S. DAVIS & CO.,
1903 Exchange Street,
july11 PORTLAND. ME, DIT
lCard of Thanks.

Mr.. Editor II desire through your paper to
extend my heartfelt thanks to the Fire Depart
mont and other friends for their many tokens
of regard and floral tributes to my late son,
Joseph II. Dixon. THOMAS H. DIXON.
Portland, July 10. 1896. IL
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-11
TREASURE TROvE.
An Interesting Development in the f.
O. j. Smith Estate.

Large Assets Found in The First National
Bank-Judge Peabody Appoints Three
ceaSed-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-10
CHRIS. DANIELsoN Of this city died
yesterday.

The work of dredging for the upper
water main was completed on Monday
last. The pontoons were IN shape to sink
the pipe but the arrival of the steamer
Globe delayed matters somewhat. The
high winds yesterday interfered still furth-
er and caused the ice to drift into the
place where the men we're at work.
The channel dredged for :De pipe Is %
feet deep so That there will be no further
trouble on the score of not having it deep
enough. The work Is being done IN e1-
celIent shape, but it is no easy job at this
season of tie year and With the untoward
circumstances attending the job aside
from the weather.
The upper pipe will soon be In shape
and then work will be begun on the l6
inch pipe at oIce A diver is on hand SO
as TO be ready whenever his services are
needed. He will have considerable work
/ to do when the large main Is being put in
The water works system Will soon be II
statu quo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-10
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

On account Of sickness in the
fanilv, we desire to close ont our
entire business. and will sell at and
below cost prices our entire stock
of,clothing, Gents furnishing goods
Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens.
Stock of Dry goods consisting OF
Calico, Prints, Ginghams, Dress
goods, Cassimel es, Flannels, Cotton
Flannels, Cheviots, Cottonades,
Jeans, Toweling, Yarns, Embroit
cries, Laces, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs,
Shawls, Hosiery, Ladies and Child
ren's Underwear. etc. etc. Also our
stock Of Crockery and Groceries.
THIS is a good chance for every one
to buy good goods at low prices and
every one should profit by this sale
and get their supply of goods while
the stock lasts.
,EIJNKTuI & DICKE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-10
CHRISTMAS FURNITURE.

WE extend TO the public cor
dial invitation to look over our
Stock of Furniture, which Is replete
with Novelties for the Holidays.
Furthermore, our prices are rea-
sonable, and as low as possible for
the quality of the goods, that we
sell,
What is more suitable and ac-
ceptable as a gift than a lovely
parlor table. We have a large and
select line of these Tables, and we
feel confident that we are able to
please you.
You will have no troublein select
ING Rocker for those that Were
made up this year are not only
unique, bat tastey as well.
NoGT & Sons
S, Sth St. Near the Bridge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-10
HOW TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA.

At this time of the year a cold is very
easily contra cted, and If left to run its
course without the aid of some reliable
cough medicine Is liable to result In that
dread disease, pneumonia. We know of
no better remedy to cure a cough or cold
than Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy. We
have used it quite extensively and it has
always given entire satisfaction. -Olagah
Ind. Ter. chief
This is the ouly remedy that Is known
to be certain preventive of pneumonia
Among the many thousands who have
used it for colds and la grippe, we have
never yet learned of a single case having
resulted IN pneumonia. Persons who
have weak lungs or have reason to fear an
attack of pneumonia, should keep the
remedy at hand. The % and SO cent
sizes for sale by Henry Hinrichs Drug
gist. dec5l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-10

ROBERT MARKHAM IS confined TO his
home this week by sickness.
CITY Treasurer Gielow who was on the
sick list last week Is again on duty.
TaE new elevator begins to loom up
1t is going to be splendid structure.
Tar Chicago & Northwestern now
keeps two Of its boarding cars at the lake
front
Tsr steamer Petosky is now in the dry
dock here and viii receive general over
hauling.
The large coaler Murphy arrived here
with cargo of coal on Sunday last. She
will winter here.
IT would not take much snow now to
make excellent sleighing as the roads are
hard and smooth.
TIE foghorn did some footing on Tues
day last. 1t is not often this duty is nee
essary in December.
ATTENTION is called to the advertise
ment of ]. A. Rummele which appear on
the title page of this issue.
CHARLES FLENTJE of Two Rivers had
his hand caught in feed cutter causing
such injury that the thumb had to be
amputated.
ED. LESANE of Maple Grove recently
purchased farm of 100 acres of land
what is known as the Driscall farm. he
paid $1,000 for it.
THE Manitowoc Gun Club attended
the funeral of Otto Schroeder in q body.
He was a member OF the club and his was
the first loss by death it sustained,
A weeks steady playing is more than
Mauitowoc theater.goers can stand.
The troupe at the Opera House did not
have very big houses during their stay.
SHERIFF ELECT Muth has announced
that Pierre Burtt of this city Is to be biz
appointee for under sheriff. The appoint
ment is a good one IN every particular.
STEPs will soon be taken to secure |
post office at some place between Brancl
and Tans Farmers in that section CLAIM
they are compelled to travel 100 far 70
their mail.
Mrs. MARY GILBERT son of Libert
qied on Monday morning of this weeE
aged y. She has been an invalid fo
some time. She has resided in Libert
since 1850.
A resolution for the erection of a ne
bridge Oh Main street was introduced
the city council on Monday last and VIZ
referred Action uron it will be taken ;
a later meeting.
CAPTAIN STOKES who has been runnir
a couple Of tugs for George Cooper ar
himself at Ashland, closed the buslneI
last week and arrived in the city on Mo-
day. The tugs had quite a profitab
season.
FRED HINRICHs, deputy collector
custom, received lew commission re
emily due 10 the fact that the position
now holds is IN the classified list and
cannot be disturbed except by an execr
i've order.
4 few men who were at work now
Hall Bros warehouse last week receiy
slight injuries, but none were serlo
The buildings were pulled by LOGON
tive and the movement was more "a
than the men were accustomed to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-10

In order to close out we will sell
at cost and below our stock OF
Pianos, Organs, Musical Boxes,
Accordions, Harmonicas, Concert
mas, Guitars Banios, Mandolius.
Filters, Flute harmonicas, Jews
Harps, Violins, Violin Cases, Bows,
Pegs, Bridges, etc.
LEHMKUHL & DICKE.