davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24

Ihen he added 1--WE are now pago+ia4,.,
Z LOT the purchase of some of the finsss
iinachinery :" be found in newlv-estao.
hshed shop. We have this to claino Co.
our oot'le 1t cannot be broken IInlas',
with unpccessary force That ys -
Whefe the saving is to come in No 80
leakage or breakage, an conseouertI,, IT,. :
loss 10 net only the consumer h,,t t,ss
merchant as well. We intend m 49, nc 70
Dig plu for the foreign trade. wine me-. q
cllai,ts Oh Europe lose an immense sn,,
aliiually through breakage in a sbin.s
hoid or Otherwise. No matter where tb .
grass bottles break, they are brolson ~
the loss Is Just as great all around w
Sal make paper bottle for about ona1
s III, the cost OF glass bottles, and in "a
ultion' they viii be found perfeetlv 1vata.
tl8ht, as well as air-ught. We haya 49,
lhnumerable experiments. and in au 10
them we found that. while II was 80, 81 Vi
atlvely easy to make papler-mache 81.
tisht around wine, 1t was not So ass 80 -
90 so IN the case OF beer. Wbv tbis a.
so the brewers may explain. Rut 49,,
nave overcome that difficulty To- We
other point that should be remer,ho,nls
an the manufacture OF paper bottles 10
that there Is little danger of freszI,a.
Stlll another is that in packing thor, 81. 81
absolutely no straw, waste or spch ts "ay
CURED, ana the absence of these means a
large saving OF space In the next co, q
years you VIII find paper bottles AN nv
the world" an over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
TREED BY A BEAR.
A LauGhebIe Experience of an Old

Sset. hunter
From the ct Louis GIobe-Democrat.
"The thirty years I have been hunt
ing and trapping" says Henry Ellison.
the veteran hunter, '"have taught me
that the grizzly bear is, next to an Ari-
IONA Apache Indian, the ugliest, crossest
and most unreliable critter that hunter
or prospector has to deal with.
when l came out to California in 1865
there were hundreds Of grizzlies in the
red7woods along the Russian and Amerl-
can rivers. That reminds me Of a funny
experience OF mine. /. was greenland fresh
then, even if I dibeen in the war One
morning 1 was out alone for deer in the
Lake county foothills when I saw a
whopping big grizzly way up on the side
of mountain; 1 went right after it with
out realizing the risk. 1 crept cautiously
up the mountain, keeping out of sight
of the bear as much as possible. got
within one hundred yards of him, and
taking careful aim, Just at the back of
the shoulder, 1 let drive. The bear fell
at the crack of the gun, but was on his
feet again in an instant and came tearing
down themountain&n a Decline for where
l stood. My rifle was a muzzle-loader,
and 1 had no time to reload. I was not
half so anxious to kill the bear as l was
to save my own bacon. A tree stood be-
low me, and, without stopping to meas
ure its size or to consider what sort of
a place of refuge it was, 1 sprang to it
and went up like coon chased by a
pack Of hounds. l had reached the
branches, about ten feet from the
ground, and had not yet Thought of look
ing down. when l heard the bear scratch
ing at the foot of the tree, and imagined
he was coming after me.
"Well, he didn't come, and when had
climbed about as high as I could get
l straddled limb to await developments.
The grizzly stood on his hind legs, scratch
ed and growled and snarled, while my
heart was right between my teeth, must
confess.
After an hour, when the bear calmed
down, 1 felt easier. 1 thought the bear
would soon get tired of keeping watch
and would get up and go away. He did
nothing of the kind, however, and hour
after hour sat there in that tree watch
ing the bear. I imagined I saw him move
occasionally. But he lay still, and finally
1 began to break branches and throw
them down on him, and yelled at him
until was hoarse. There he lay, and he
seemed determined to remain there until
he starved me out. My situation began
to grow desperate, Night was coming, and
already 1 was so stiff from my position
that l could scarcely move. Something
must be done. and it. had to be done
mighty quick. tpr
My rifle lay on the upper side, and the
bear was below the tree. 1 climbed down
to the lower branches, and, breaking off
few smaller limbs, l threw them down
on the bear. He did not move. He was
asleep, thought, and now was my time.
Carefully, and still as death, slid down
the tree until was within six feet OF the
ground, when l sprung on the upper side,
grabbed my gun and ran like a scared
coyote to some rocks about fifty yards
away.
when safely behind the rocks. peeped
out. The bear had not moved. Then l
loaded my gun, and, drawing a careful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24

cred an American witticism and contin-
ued, mo, / am not going TO try. as you
| call 1t In this country, but I'm going to
offer you a position. l need such a man
! as you to assist me in collecting informa-
| ton for my coming book, and II you vii
take the gold cure will pay all expenses.
/ When you are in shape to help me will
| pay you well for your work"
| I'm go you said Browne, rising from
| the small drinking table at which he sat,
! and stretching his hand out to Mr.. Stead
The London editor and the king of the
Buns" clasped hand. while a motley
crowd looked on in wonderment.
The next day Browne was sent to an in
stitution, where he was cured of the Ii
quor habit When he graduated" he re-
ported to Mr.. Stead a the Auditorium an
| mex, and was of great assistance in the
writing of "If Christ Came to Chicago"
the nineteenth precinct of the First ward
map of which Is in Mr.. Stead's book was
made by Browne After Mr. Stead returned
to London he wrote several letters to
Browne and always inquired as to his
welfare.
Browne went back to his old habits
after MIR. Stead left Chicago, but he
would straighten up at times and keep
sober for several weeks. He started his
last spree on Chicago day, and when he
staggered into Michael Kenna's saloon.
Clark and Van Buren, streets, Saturday
night he was in a pitiable condition.
carriage was called and Kenna took him
to Mercy hospital He lived just twenty
four hours.
Deputy Coroner McNally announced
! Brownies death at a meeting of the First
Ward Democratic Club, 269 Clark street,
in these words:
Friends and Fellow Citizens of the First
Ward-It is my sad duty to announce
the death of our old friend Brownie, the
King of the Buns" l presume he had a
Christian name. but l never heard him
called anything but king of the Buns"
In the death of Max Brownie we have all
lost good friend, and the democratic
party will miss him in this ward. bet
er-hearted fellow than poor Brownie never
lived Like many another unfor-
tunate being he was his own
worst enemy But no one
could ever say that Brownie was dishonest.
He was a great fighter in an aldermanlc
election, and he was never known to be-
tray friend.
Gentlemen, it is with sorrow that an
nounce his sudden death at Mercy hos
pital an hour or two ago, and I want
you all to turn out and attend his funeral,
if possible. Low many of you have been
helped out of trouble by Brownie? He
was always doing favors for others, and
it is no more than right that we attend
his funeral.
Mr.. McNally's little tribute to Brownie"
brought tears to the eyes of many Of
those present. The king of the Buns
was known to every man in the room,
and nothing but good was said of him.
The news of Brownies death spread
through the clearinghouse district, and
there were many inquiries at the Harri-
son police station if the report were true.
Browne had been the democratic clerk
of election in the nineteenth precinct of
the first ward for many years. He was to
have served in that position at the COM
ing election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
HE WAS KING OF BUNS.
Alcoholism Kills Noted Chicago
Character.
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Chicago, Oct. 20.-Edmund G. Browne,
king of the Buns" and collaborateur
of Editor Stead in his book, IF Christ
Came to Chicago" died Sunday evening
at Mercy hospital. He had been taken
there Saturday night suffering from al
coholism, his old enemy and he also had
a slight touch of pneumonia. His friends.
however, say that his death was due to
nicotine poisoning.
Brownie, the King of the Buns" as he
was known in the First ward, was of
good family. He was born in a small
town near Montreal, Canada, about forty
years ago. lie was given a college ed
ucation, and after being graduated, his
father put him in the ST. Lawrence ho-
tel at Montreal to learn the business In
a short time he arose to- the position of
chief clerk. Upon the death of his father
who was "a grain dealer, he inherited be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
With this money he went to WATERFOWL
n. Y, and purchased a half interest in
the Woodruff house. To use his own
words, he was FIAT broke" In three years.
But he ran The best hotel in the state,
outside of New York city.
Fifteen years ago Browne came to Chi
cago and got employment as night clerk
in a lodging house kept by James Walsh
at 1876 Clark street. His superior educa-
ton and affability Of manner soon won
him the favor of the men who patronized
Walsh's lodging house. Brownies name
spread through the street, and there
wasn't man who lived in cheap lodg-
ing house who did not look upon him as
friend. Some one gave him the sobri-
quet Of king of the Buns" and II was
by that title he was known ever since.
Both of the great political parties recog-
nized Browne as a power in First ward
politics. He was always a democrat. and
to his influence among the lodging-house
voters many aldermen from the First
ward can lay their victory. What Browne.
the king of the Buns" said was law.
And the candidate who had Brownies sup
port was usually elected.
When Mr.. Stead came from London 10
write his book, IF Christ Came to Chi
cago," he was introduced to Browne as a
man who might assist him In getting IN
formation. They met in Henry North's
saloon. Browne was "half-seas over az
the time. When in his cups he was witty
and entertaining, and Mr.. Stead remarked
to Proprietor North, II have found a Jew
ell In that man Browne"
Mr.. Browne" said the London editor.
Il am going to make you a proposition"
Coin to try?'' remarked Browne.
The editor laughed at what he consld-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
PAPER BOTTLES COMING INTO USE,
Said TO BE as Good as Glass in All
Respects and More Durable

Su1u TO he as OOOu as Gluss IN All
Respects and More Durable
From the New York Mail and Express.
Some years ago there was started in
this city a company for the manufacture
of paper bottles. 1t was not the success
that its promoters intended It to be. There
was great difficulty in getting the right
foothold. 1t was pointed out thSt paper
was being used very extensively in the
manufacture Of car wheels, rowing shells,
wash basins and a half dozen branches
of the decorative art, but nobody would
believe that the.bottle scheme could pos
sibly succeed, and there the matter was
dropped, as far as outside capital was
concerned. Since that time another com-
pany has managed to push forward the
idea with some degree Of prosperity. Now
another company is about to be formed
and 1t Will have to be a success, because
there Is too much money behind the cons
Germ to make It otherwise.
This manager was asked what paner
bottles were available for, and he an
swered quite promptly, If not altogether
sarcastically:
Everything that glass is used for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24

bead, with a dead rest over rock, 1 shot
the brute square between the eyes. Still
he did not move. Again loaded my rifle.
cooked it and walked cautiously toward
the bear. When close enough picked up
a stone and struck him with it. He did
not seem to mind it; then 1 mustered up
courage enough to go near enough to poke
him with my gun. He was as stiff as n
poker, and had been dead for hours. 1
had been in the tree all day, freed by a
dead bear! oh, was an awful green ten
derfoot then"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFTON

Steamer GOV. Stafford will leave sa.
vannah for Beaufort, Port Royal Naval
Station and way landings at 10 a. m. Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, returning
next day.
Steamer STAR will leave Bluffton daily
Except Sunday at a. m; returning
leave Savannah at p. m. Telephone So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24

did you complete the story you were
at work on?" "''e
Yes replied the literateur.
You were in doubt as to its concIu-
sion Did it have happy or unbann,,
ending?" ''P'
Unhappy. The editor refused to print
NV Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
JOHN 6. BUTLER,

DEALER IN rr
Paints, Oils and Glass. Sash. Doors Blln1s
and Builders Supplies Plain and Decoratvo
wan Paper Foreign and Domestic Cemen.s'
Lime, Plaster and Hair Sole agent Tor A.
bestine Cold Water Paint.
i40 Congress and 1889 ST. Julian streeta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
FLORIDA.

The telephone line from Chipley to st
Andrews Is finished.
Arrangement were entered into st or-
lando Thursday by four or Ave gentlemen
20 plant thirty-two acres Of sumatra TO-
hacco next year. ~
carr Wertz' white youth who says
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-24
STEAMER FLORA

VIII leave wharf foot of Bull street Sept
22 and on every Tuesday and Friday
thereafter at 9 a. m. for ST. GATHERINGS.
Sapelo, Union Island, Marsh Landing and
Darien. Freight and passengers solicited.
JOHN H. JUDKINS, Master.
Phone, $40.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16

1t is easier for man to lind fault
around the house than collar button.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16
VENERABLE OLD SALT.

Can't. Hnius Has rOascd the Atlantic
Scurly OK hundred Timcs.
Captain W. II. Hams, commodore of
the Cunard fleet, who has just retired
from active service, was one OF the old
est and ablest of the worlds ship mas
tors. In lis retirement maritime com
lncve suffers u distinct loss. The old
salt had been In the service Of the great
line of steamers since 1857 and made no
fewer than 800 trips across the Atlantic.
His last voyage was made In the Cam
panln. 1t was his one desire to sail the
sea until he had made record Of 600
trips. but an accident caused his tenn
porary retirement ana his ambition has
therefore been thwarted. Captain Hams
was one Of the most cautious of til"
shippers that command the great ocean
liners. 1t Is said of him that It was Ills
invariable rule Oh approaching land III
hazy weat hcr. no matter what his temp
tatiOn might have been to break Il rec
ord. to stop the ship absolutely ana to
take "up AMI down" casts OF the deel
sea lead. lie would never rely upon
any patented apparatus without re
peatedly verifying the results. Through
out his thirty-nine years experience III
has added his quota to the fine record
for safety and speed now held by the
big company of which he was one OF tht
| most faithful soI ants.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16
Railway Pa.se niger stations.


,,~urbOrn station. Polk aMd Dearborn
streets. The trains Of the following rOads
leave this station:
<tchis0n. Topeka and santa Fe.
Chicago aud Eastern Illinois.
Chicago ana Erie.
wabash.
''nl,s station, Canal AMI Adams streets.
The trains Of the following rOads leave
uhi"asc. burlington and Quincy.
ChkngO. Miiwaikee and 81. P,inl
a., ~. a. ~. Il. tEvHustOn branch
,nicngo and Alton.
Pittsiylrs. IT. Wayne and Chicago
Pan Handle.
;,nnd Central Passenger Station. Hsrrsson
street and Fifth avenue The trains ~
the following rosds 'sav' oils stnt"u'
,,ulti,No.v auu onto.
Wisconsin Central.
Chicago Grpnt Western,
Rock Island Depot. Van Buren street And
Vncihc avenue. The trains OF the follow
Ing r0nds leave this station.
,'hIrago ROck Island and rnclhc.
hnkr Shore ana Michigan S"uthe'n
Nickel Plate.
Randolph street. From this station leave
the trnlns Of the
| illinois Central Il. u.
Vortl, wcstern Passenger station. Kinxie aud
| the trains VI the various divisions ~ tue
Alley "i.." DeIiot, Congress street. between
state aud Wabash Iyrnue.
Lake "L." Depot. Madison and NaTxet
| uteoats
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16
Foreign consuls In Chicago.


Argentine kepublIe-P. y. Hudson, 81 Jack.
son street.
Austro. Hunga rian-Henry Claussenius, 70
| 9th avenue. ~
Belglum-Charles Henrotin. l67 Dearborn
street.
Denmark-Emii Dreier, 200 Fremont street.
street. '
Block. "'''
Great Britsin-James II. sadler. Y Dear,
born street.
Italy Aisnasssro d. Gast,gliol-. ,lO la
Mexico Felipe Berrioxabai. i28 washing
ton street.
observation-disclosures Birkhon. IT,. s,
spain-HObart q. Chat6eii. Taylor, Mon
| tank Block.
Sweden and Norway--Peter Svanoe. i5s
Randolph street.
switxerland-A. Halinger. 1877 Washington
Building,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16
state Government.
city HOnrd Of Education.
,nnlel II. Cameron, President.
Edward G. Halle, Vice President.

Edward g. Halle, Vice President.
". 4. 3. Graham. secretary;
Thomas Brennan, III Reaper BLOCK, corner
Clark and Washington streets.
NJ. ]. KeaHe, southeast corner Wabash av-
enue and Washington street
Charles ., Thornton, Major Block, La
Sale and Madison streets.
robert LinibiOm, hoard Of Trade Building.
Edward @. Halle, Room :Oa. Royal lnsur.
Mrs. Caroline X. Sherman. 2:5 South Leav.
Fred ii. Rlount. Chicago National Bank,
Joseph W. Errant. Room 1887 Unity Build
Wallace +. Kirk, 1885 Ontario street.
benjamin J. ROsenthal. the Emporium, l52
State street.
Max 4, preSmaI, 1873 Randolph street.
T S,s ~ d MsaI bco Tsraap 'o street. s
Alfred s. Trude, Room 10. ~ Clark street.
James 7; Mnliette. Rookery Building.
i. +. PettibOne. as Jackson street.
Mrs. Ella G. Hull, 32?l South Park avenue.
Mrs. Evelyn A. Frake. 8?5 Fulton street.
Standing comn,,!eSs tor the Year
| School Management = Messrs. Brennan,
Halle, Mrs. sherman, Messrs. Cusack, Err
rant, Thornton, Rosenthal' keane and Mrs
., janitors and supp!iesgsN lr Gssq Y
| PettibOne.
buildings and Grounds-Messrs. Halle,
Mallette, Kirk, Kohtz. prezmni, Blount,
| LindblOm, Schneider and Miller.
Finance-Messrs. Lindblom, Mallette and
| Blount.
Judiclary--Messrs. Drezmal. Errant and
ROsenthal
School Fund Property-Messrs. Keane,
Brenan, Blount, Trude. Cusack, Errant and
Miller.
High Schools-Messrs. Trude, Halle. Mrs.
Sherman, Messrs. Brennan, Thornton, Err
rant and PettibOne.
College Preparatory Schools - Messrs.
Thornton. Brenan, Errant, Mrs. Sherman
and Mr.. Miller.
English High and Manual Training School
| -Messrs. Mailette, Kirk aud Miller.
| Special Funds--Mr. ROsenthal. Mrs. Frake.
Messrs. LindblOm. Kirk and Miller.
Drawing-Messrs. Errant, ROsenthal Mrs.
Hull, Messrs Drezmal and KOhtz.
Music--Mrs. sherman, Mr.. Drezmal. Mrs.
Frake, Messrs. KOhtz and Cusack.
Gerlnan-Messrs. Kohtz, Halle, Schneider,
Thornton and Mira. Hull.
Physical Culture-Messrs. Schneider, KOhtz,
Thornton, ROsenthal and PettlbOne.
Compulsory Education and Sanitary Sery-
ice-Messrs. Blount, Trude. Brennan. Lind.
bl0m and Mrs. Erake.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16

Drcyer. Edward g., 10 Dearborn st.
D D,.i,,. Elmer; Trader; ~, Blds.
Eidred. Fred H., "a Timcs BIds.
Elliott, Frank NJ, %. 123 Ia Sale st.
Erskine, David NJ, Jr.. Chamber Of Com.
E F.S M"ry Enr A I M 1;,IH T.
Fessenden. benjamin A.. 81 Washington st.
Foreman, Henry o., los Dearborn st.
Galloway. James H.. Montauk Bldg.
GsGr, Arthur G.. "a Washington st.
Gibbs, Frederick G.. iSS. } isi Dearborn st.
Gillette. Harry T.. 1853 La Sale st.
Goodrich. Horace A.. "a. go Dearborn st.
Gordon, Charles "; 10 Dearborn st.
Green rss.S Wa,a% %o 9si r. = G Gs rs st
Gross, samuel H.. Masonic Temple.
Gum, Walter g.. 81 Washington 1t.
Hair. James A.. 4OS Chamber VI Commerce.
Hair. John ". Major Block.
Hambletoi, Earl L.. % Clark at.
Harrison. WIN. Preston: Times bldg.
iIangan. Hedge A.. 1oa Lake It;
!Ic.lenbcrr. lanes w. l?2 La Sale st.
!!ensllnw. Frank A., -. o5 Washington st.
Sy :.. Art h. 81 c HpSSsc e % Commerce
Higi, George H., ss washington 1T.
Hood, James. gi4 Chamber Of Commerce.
lIOughtellng, James L., 18S Dearborn 1t.
ioyt. Phelps H., 3i3 1ndlana st.
Hurlbut. Horace H.. ~ Washington IT.
Hyde. Asa D.. 10. 100 Dearborn ri.
Lyman, Robert W.. Jr.. 1872 Dearborn Vt.
Ingalls,. Lewis f.. Marquette Bldg.
1ngletlcw. 1.unlley. BAIT Indiana ave.
lshnm. Henry r., 1l5 Monroe st.
1sniOnd, Robert H.. 12j Dearborn ~.
Jackson. willis O., Metropolitan BIk.
jacobs. nenjamln r.. 00 Washington at.
james, Willard H.. Chamber Of Commerce.
Kerfoot, william d.. ~ Washington 1T.
Kerr. william H.. 100 Washington 1t.
Kennedy. David T.. 100 Washington 1t.
Knight. John H., % Clark 1t.
Knott. Henry A.. Ashland Block.
Kubln, Otto, 207 W. 18th ut.
Lalng. Cuthbcrt ". - Dearborn vt.
Lathrop. Bryan, Old Colony Bldg.
Leland, William. ~ MINOR Block.
Loeb. William, 10 La Sale ri.
Lombard, Josiah L., Title and Trust Bldg.
Lowry, Hutler, Tacoma Bldg
Lubekc. william r.. 1G Washington ut.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16

Ce'icavo Rca; Estate board. 4
rfesidsnt,,Ciecrge Blrkhcir. Jr.
Vice president-John y; Knight.
Treasurer-Charles L. Hammond.
Secretary-Earl l.. HanbletOn. Z
Executive COmmittec--(ieorge n. High
Albert Il. u. 0oodridge. Valentine II. Surgh.
Valuation Committee Dunlap Smith, Ed.
gar NJ. Snow. Robert 4. Walker. Henjamin
A.; Fessenden and james II. Van vlissingen.
George T.. Warner. Edwin n. Getchcii. North
Vest Side: Albert j. Stone. jacob c. Masiii.
membership Committcc-.Iyman Baird.
Willis a., Jackson. Edward 4. Dreyer, M.
fenf d M ,r u, W,,i, Henry K Trpsr Josiah
Wilson. Charles Il. Rice.
CAL Hoard Committee Joseph +. Manning.
guthbert ". Lning. John I. Donan. Vim. j.
hukens Horace Il. Hurlbut.
Reference Committee samuel r. Gross.
Edward w. Zandcr. Marvin A. Farr.
Members OF the CHI 'cayO Real ..statc
EOnrd.
Amick. Pleasant. 90 LIZ Sale st.
Baird, Lyman. p0 La Sale 1t.
Baird, wyllys W.. 90 La Saile n.
Baldwin. Byron A.. I.or.ien block.
barnes. Francis A.. i57 La SMILE st.
Barney. Bruce H., Borden Block.
Bartlett. John A.. 81. 152 In Sale 1T.
siEEhoi sc' dccr ~ y Jr s%s Washington n st,
Bogue. George NJ. The Hookery.
Boguc.. HambletoI. H.. The Rookcry
Bond, william A., rs Dearborn 1t.
Bonney. Charles L., Lexington Hotel.
DOurnlque. Eugene A.. Chamber Of Com.
nutxow. Robert g.. - In Snllc st.
c,alrnduff, william H.. 3Ol Inter Ocean.
Talkins, Charles H.. Opera House Bldg.
Gannell. 4. Wilmer. 1OI Dearborn 1t.
Chandler, Frank H.. 10 Dearborn 1t.
Chandler. Peyton H., 10 Dearborn 1t.
Chase. Charles c., Chamber Of Commerce.
Christian. Harry. W.. TACOMA bldg.
Cochran, j. Lewis. Opera House Bldg.
Coe. Albert L., 100 Washington 1t.
Crawford. y. W.. Masonic Temple.
Cremin. John r.. % Clark 1t.
Cummings, Edmund a.. no Dearborn 1T.
Curtis, John H.. 10 Dearborn vt.
Dclnmater, Samuel. SO Washington st.
De Young. Benj. H.. 1Ot Washington 1t.
Dietrich, Henry g.. 10 In Sale 1T.
Donlan. John r.. ~ Ia sale 1t.
Donnersbcrger. Joseph. II. n. III. I,ldg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-16
State, County and City Political Committees.

os Erod Iu,di, oAia wo., x,,,,o =,
% wii',am Walt, asaW wa,s,,.n..,, ~, a,.
~ Cnn,.. g VIZ" Hn.. ssv ., "Sn.Mor u i've
~ c .; Ds"e S!.c Mms,mc r,E,,
-, ~ a. tia,,,,,u "'e s.,,p 1s.a,.s. aS,o ~.
20 C.n.. = LII. os.,, Hs., Se.nw 49,. i've
~ Iah" W"vnr ' San. N.Y." n,.., LII ~, .,
w. Jun" - ".sscI, .ane Nv. "n" w" NJ
COUNTRY TOWNS.
District.
]. Alex. 4. Dennis0n. Harvey.
=. Fred kallum, 100 Washington 1T.
.. Theodore =. Dick. Winnetka.
!. ~ >. Conway, Oak Park.
.. Milo Reynolds. Palntine.