davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
[rAxNrp SALMON TRADE.

market for Alaska canned salmon
Nj to be in a better condition than
4 ever been at this season. The
last year was considerably short.
|some of the most popular brands
| have been out of the market since
|tall and the supply Of others is
shorter than usual.
carefully compiled table issued by
{rttlng Packing company of San
flsco gives the following statistics
No the pack and distribution of
N salmon in 1896. The pack at the
,,.,s &C fO1ln,pe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

NEW YORK FUTURES.
Opened steady, 1909 barely steady. closed
steady sales iN bOo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
nrc,r1rrs- AND sHIp.

Total receipts OF cotton az A"'
santa ISc 1911 Missouri. Kans In
SO sch c. colombo VI. sch
total 1920. No shipments NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
SUGAR.

New Orleans. La, February 4.--Sugar
strong; open kettle 2Nq3is centrifugal
granuiatod 4 s-i6oiSs; whites I s-iGuln;
yellow 3%MiL; seconds 2lsf3 1915 Mo-
iasses quiet. open kettle iSfi2s; centrifugal
64I7. Other markets unchanged.
New York. February 4.-Sugar--Raw is
more active and firm; refined firm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

total shipment by sea from June
December 81, 1895, amounted to l,l7l.-
|asss Of all descriptions of canned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

viz; For 1896 imports tse.oco.ooo. exports
Ell, 2Io.ooo; for 1894, imports f27,5Soooo, ex-
ports fi5.e5o.coo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

New York; February d.--Whcat-ENports
7Gls delivered options declined all day
with occasional brief actions and closed
l.HlA net loss Heavy unloading or long
whNnt was the fonturc nctuatcd by unSut-
lscactory cables and liberal foreign selling
with utter sta.natlon IN tho export mar
kot, February Tan. May ,3A.
Lower cnhles and II tophclvy market
gave the wheat bears their long looked
for opportunity today. and they jumped
on tho market vigorously, causing the
ing and making the market nearly - II
bushcl lower. May opened at 73i,. adj
vnnred during the day to 7aN, was sold
nervous aud unsettled at tina, price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
MARINE lxrELLlGEi
Port Of Galveston, Fl

Port OF Galveston. Re
Arrived.
:, Sch Emma Knowiton, Hut
Sch Andrew Adams. Adams.
Sailed.
SIS Palentina. Guerrica, Liver,
Sch =. NJ. White, Faulkins
lachicola-
Vessels In Port.
To VIM. Parr 4 Co.'s Serray
To j. Moiler & Co.--Tsk Hlr
ken. sch Emma Knowlton.
To w. w. Wiison.-Ss Wenni
To Fowler n Mcvitie-Sch WA
~ Toledo. Beuridge, Blairmoitl
TO Texas star Flour Mil,s-snl
Z 80 NJ. Munn-Sch Helen. II.
Up and Sailed. =,
SIS Laurel, Swansea, sid Jan. -
SIS Castleiield, Daknr. sid Jan
Sch NJ. W. Chi,ds, Havana, q
Shin lSyber CBr), Calcutta, 81
ship British Isles, Calcutta, e
SIS Polnna (Br.), Liverpool, 81
SIS Daniel. Liverpool. cid Dec
SIS Hartlepooi OBJ. Hambu
SIS NJ. o'Neill, Philadelphia,
Bk Rcnown. Falmouth, sid "
So Sarmatia, Cardiff. sid N
SIS Ethiopia. Glasgow, sid ID
So Blenheim. Hnvre, sid De
Blk Littoe, Seville, Dec. "a.
Sch q. T.. Look, Boston, sid -.
Sch Buttcrick, Norfolk. sid =
Hs Edcnmorc, Liverpool, sid
Blk Biepda, Grecnock, sid J--
So Helen. Belfast. sid Jan.
So Maria, Porto Rico. sid ia
SIS Mariston, Vera Cruz, sid
SIS Obcron, Havre, sid Dec.
50 North Sands. Barry. sid
Sch j. II. Butterick. Norfoll
Ss Explorer. Pcrnambuoo. 81
So Capenur, Manchester, 81,
SIS partmow. Shields, cid ya0l
So Lostaken. Genoa, cid Jal
Ss Marina. Cardiff. sid Jan
So Rosemath. Limerick, sid
SIS Bondi, Goldsworthy. Co
aid jan. 9.
SIS Rona. Antwerp, cid Jan.
IA Voltage, Stewart, st. Vim,
So l4eona, New York, Feb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

a
,1oorcr thap Inst vcnr a II ronts deoror
uV'''ei ne" nc 49, ~ t''''n "V -.
IMAM III INl, ann Loo cents "heaPci tnhh
III INA Tor Mhrch cohirh'ts'
marketed from September (nve mouths)
a. th, co,ton venra ,roptioncd beIow
e,,
Was ~ '"''u"1 ,so- son, ,so,
. NV. ~ d%'' ,-o ~, 49, .a 80
h.ToR'' NOli.EO 6,a'Aliz b'"ao'zW
The amount. therefore, TINT has come
into sght this ycnr to February ! is
r''poo' u'i,S ' sea-, u, gd ~, no, po1ns
"a''9 We hnt, III io'' anu ''''''- '"'''
more tn"n III lN"'
The average percentage of tho total crop
marketed 10y February | for the pHst ten
ycnrs has been s. 10 per cont and " the
+, es0 rqq L,los ,rot bn,,a come mo slob, T.,
rr"'ur'H ) suu"'l PRIV =" W. ~ l.u'
cent oI tulS CROP tnt hctuI toih crop 1or
lS91-W would be b.f6nIN bales
We can not commend too cmphaticaliy
cla,ion 81 A.,,ri,, recc,tI,, cnnvcrod -,
$500 ~ - -, ~
memphis ic"h.' anu we WISH II were IN
our power TO compel every planter OF the
sued by that convention and lay its ynlu-
able truth sto hcnrt We have written
ON This came llne ,nos, ,,rgen,Iv far wears
49,
Ncw YORK. febrnary Tile cotton mar
~ H., OPP rev ni,pcN nesr n,on . wors W
runts higher, Thronghont the session
prices showed spreading tendency pc
tween the current and later months ana ut
the close February contracts were down
POINTS, while the later DELIVERIES were
l1lO points higher Business was slack
throughout the session Receipts have
ncen comparatively nbrrai re'ennliy a,n,th
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
ONT BORROW TRoUBLE.D 1T
SAPOL 10
IT'S CHEAPER IN THE EN-

Minneapolis and uiutDh numbered 6di cars
"a surprisingly large increase. The mar
kot turned very weak under renewed
G6a..
Corn ruled quiet and weak. The weak
but the small estimate for tomorrow
steadicd It some. There was decided
weakness In the hast hour and May closed
AZ 5oh, with liberal offerings at that fig
Oats were quiet and Joined In the gem
cral weakness,
late in the session. when 1t became active
AT the expense Of values Tho option was
a. a decline Of IS in pork, 7Y IN, lard, 5a
Wheat 10. corn leo: oats iso cars: hogs Ss-
eco head
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firm.
Wheat No = spring sias1s5A; No. 3
spring Gg165;; No ; red 6sss9iGpr.
corn-~No, : s;Is; No yellow siii.
oats--No 2 la,e; No. white fol clI
2ii. No. white ! o iaismsi.
Ryc-No. 2 3nis.
,,Rarley--No. {. nominal: No. q 70 b ecGsS'
No. 4 o b l3fie5.
FLAX sced--No alis
Timothy sced-Prime 372n.
Mess p0riS--Per Dbl i0,l5lio.so
l.ard--fcr 100 lbs 5.60l56'is.
Stort ribs sides--Looso bl7nffS.e0,
Dry sailed shouldcrs- Boxed i,sliiN. Al
Short clear s.ie6 kBoxcd hiSi6pi. w
WHISKY pistillu finished goods, <lrE
gallon, i22. ~
Chctse.-Quiet (eN M%
E Wsen,. 0 Ibis .."." , ,iSSs ssS
Corn, bu. ,......." SiooN k@S
Deis- hu. ,........ 10000 .t~F7Qgo
H HyS sn' b ;i'' 1853 $3.50 ,a a,SSS
WHEAT S r0s easy FS Slcsss 0S NJ ed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12

with the final and irrevocable declara
ton that at the conclusion of his fifth
term he will retire to private life. 1t
can also be stated upon absolute au-
thority that President Diaz has already
selected as his political successor Senior
Jose Yves Li-Mantpr, now minister of
finance of the republic, and that the
latter is already being groomed for the
race in view of the possible death of
President Diaz during the next four
years, or of other remote contingencies.
Porfrio Diaz has presided over the des-
TIMES of the Republic of Mexico from
1877 until the present time, with the
exception of the interregnum between
November, 1880 and 1884, when, internal
troubles making his reelection impossi-
bic, he transferred his powers to Gen.
Gonzalez, secretary of war, and made a
successful canvass for the governor
ship of OaXaca. He was born on Sep
TENDER TO- 1880, and will consequently
have reached the age of 20 years when
he retires from what is practically the
dicta tOrship of Mexico.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
Joke on the Bishop.

RishoD Paret, Of Baltimore, tells a
Good story at his own expense. He was
recently on a train, and near him sat
two drunken men. Presently one Of
the men. with forcible expletive, re-
marked to the other that some one had
robbed him of $50 bill. His friend re-
marked: "Oh, l guess not: you must
have it about you somewhere" But
tbe other insisted he hadn't, and that he
had the bill when he came aboard the
train. Some one had robbed him, and
he nroposcd to find it if he had to
search the whole crowd. 'As it hap
pened." says Bishop Paret, Il had $50
bill. and that was all, and as was the
nearest man to them, and the first
likely to be approached. l felt a little
uncomfortable Then it occurred to
me to pretend to be asleep. Sure
enough. in a minute more l was accost-
ed with, I say, neighbor" but made
no answer. Then the men grabbed my
arm and shook me. but to no use. as ]
didn't wake up. He kept on shaking,
however. and always little more forci-
bic, until at last his friend interposed
with: I say. Bill. let him alone, will
you; he's drunker'n you are"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
Yves. One day ut Mrs Dana,s ron

Yes. One day at Mrs. Dene's. you
SAID something about an inquiry that the
commissioner was instituting, and begged
me to go away. / knew nothing then of
Your suspicious of myself The only rea-
son could imagine for your warning
was that your father was guilty, and You
reared that my evidence might tell against
nlln. 10 allay your fears, unfounded as
tney We're, l was prepared to go, and
had made all the arrangements to do so,
Wnen you explained to me what you had
really thought. Then of course it was
unnecessary | should leave. Now tell me
how can help you best"
Il want you to tell me-"
Then let me hear the whole story, as
1t occurred, or at least so much as you
can bear to speak Of"
She told him all she knew, with dry
lips and a faltering voice.
Why, it is not murder at all-scarcely
manslaughterw he exclaimed, ut it's con-
clusion
Then you do not blame him-not alto
gether. at least?"
Blame him? Why, what else could he
have done? Any one would have struck
the miscreant who dare to malign you
some would have done more"
Il don't see how they could do more
than kill him." said Jane, with a little
matter-of-fact air, becoming more like
herself now that she saw how lightly the
Colonel seemed to take the revelation
which to her had been terrible beyond
words
He even gave half smile, which was
reflected in her face. Light seemed to
be coming at last. and q sense ofasafety
now that he knew all, overcame her for
mer dread.
You say continued Colonel Prinsep,
thoughtfully, after awhile, that MIR.
Knollys thinks that it was / who caused
Lynns death?'
HE did think SO once; but whether
he does now | am not sure. This re-
fusing to grant my fathers leave"
"All leave in the regiment is stopped,
you must remember
All! true. But then even if he had
not suspected him before he might now,
if he looked upon his application for leave
as an attempt to escape suggested Jane,
shrewdly.
Colonel Prnsep reflected for @ moment
before he replied.
Il think our friend has too overween-
ing an idea of his own perspicacity to be
easily turned from his first opinion. How
ever, that remains to be seen. l am go
ing now to find out how the land lies, and
think what is best to be done. You shall
hear from me again to-day. Good-by,
Jenny--keep Up q good heart
He clasped her hand firmly and smiled
encourag ingly into her eyes. Then, as
she took the path leading to her own COM
pound, he went in the opposite direction;
not toward the Cutchery-as Jane, look
ing over her shoulder, could not fail to see
but toward the officers mess.
ITO be continually
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
BURN SPANS FLAG.
Leadville Patriots Resent the Action
of the Students of Mad

Leadville, Col, March 5.-There was
most intense excitement in this city last
night when the news was received of the
burning of the American flag by the
SpaniardS. The news came while the ice
palace festivities of Irish day were in
full blast and the report spread like wild
fire. The Instantaneous and hundreds
of other quickly assembled in front of
the Herald-Democrat office. There was
some difficulty in obtaining a flag of
Spain, but finally one was discovered in
the stock of dry goods merchant and
the crowd quickly found kindling wood.
With a mighty cheer the wood was ig-
nited and while the crowd sang "Ameri-
ca" and Columbia" the flag of Spain
was consumed to ashes.
Madrid, March 5.-There were re-
newed disturbances and demonstra tons
of popular anger against the United
States government, here yesterday. The
students of the university seem to have
been the offenders or the leaders in the
demonstration. In spite of the special
prohibition directed against them by the
government, the students and other in
habitants INDUCED in renewed manifesto
tons of their unfriendly sentiments
against the United States They as
sembled before the Madrid university,
and there publicly burned an American
flag. The police dispersed the meeting
afte rmaking several arrests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
FORM THE CHRISTIAN CRUSADE.
Bail;ngton Ecoth Starts tho Rival to the
Salvation Army


New Yoz1-, March 5.--1ha "Caristian
Crusade is TIE marc suggested by Bal
lington Booth for the new evangelical
movement which the former commander
of the Salvation army has pledged him
self to lead. The nucleus of the pro-
posed "crusade' is the little band of
Long Islanders. the Sea Cliff corps, who
deserted in a body, following their Off
Ger. Can't Mimons. and on Tuesday sent
a telegram to the Booths at Mont Clair,
announcing themselves as IAN independ-
ent religious body and inviting their
former leaders to assume command. Bal
lin.ton Booth at once telephoned an ac-
ceptance. sent a former salvationist,
Capt. Seake, to take charge, and straight
ton began with the hiring of hall, the
one selected being the former barrac ks
of the defunct Salvation army Sea Cliff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
VALENCIA is AROUSED.
Further Disturbances Are Feared Next
Sunday.

Valencia. Spain, March 6.-The riotous
demonstration which occurred her, yes.
terday was caused by the parade of
the students, who marched through the
streets shouting Long live SPAIN
Down with the Yankees.' etc. They
were joined by the medical and art stu
dents land altogether over 1000 young
men marched to the United States con-
su1ate. There they threw a few stones
at the balcony, broke window and
shouted Down with Jonathan" The
gendarmes dispersed the rioters, where
upon they went to the French consulate
and checred for France.
Further disturbances are anticipated
on Sunday, when the students and others
of all classes will. if the project permits
them, take part in a big demonstration
against the United States.
Washington, D. c.. March 6.-The
state department. has not yet been in
formed officially of the reported stone
throwing at the American consulate in
Valencia, Spain. yesterday. and because
Mr.. Taylor has not seen fit to make a
report Immediately it is believed the at
fair was not Of serious nature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
BRITAIN STANDS ALONE.
Therefore, Sir Charles Dixie Thinks
Her Navy Should Equal Any
Combination.

London, March 5.-Prior to the opening
of the debate OF the navy estimates In
the House of Commons today. John
Redmond Parnellite) declared that, in
view of the manner in which Ireland was
over-taxed, he would oppose every vote
of increase and insist in each case upon
a division.
Sir Charles Dixie thought the naval
programme was inadequate. The navy.
he insisted, ought to be superior to any
combination. as it was doubtful II
hand would be raised by any other nation
to save Great Britain if she were en-
gagged in a death struggle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
STORY OF ANDREW JACKSON
An Incident Illustrating the Sympa'
thetic Nature of the Man.

An Incident Illustrating the Sympa-
thetic Nature of the Man.
Az incident in the life Of President
Andrew jackson is recalled by the re-
cent death in Jackson, o., of his private
secretary, Samuel Baker, at the ripe
age Of So. MI. Baker was very enthu-
siastc in sounding the praises OF Pres
ident Jackson and continually insisted
that he had one Of the most sympathetic
natures that ever graced the White
House chair. AS case in point he tells
the following incident during the first
term Of Mr.. Jackson:
A young man in the army had been
sentenced to be shot for desertion, and
his wife had prayed for hearing with
the President before the execution and
had been granted it. Baker used to
dwell upon the nervousness OF Presl-
dent Jackson before the interview. he
was disqui restless and he seemed
overcome with dread AT the appoint
ed hour the woman was ushered into
his presence. With her were her two
small children. These three had scarce
ly entered the. room when the woman
fell upon her knees at the feet of the
President, and the children knelt at
either side and the three prayed to him.
"Such prayers and praying Baker
used to say, Il never saw nor heard In
my life"
Jackson sat through it all with tears
streaming down his face, and his entire
body convulsed with sobs; it seemed as
if his very determination had forsaken
him, and he seemed incapable Of NOV
ing or utterng a sound. The woman
had finished; and with the children
clinging to him on either side the Presl'
dent arose With n voice full of ten
derness and pity he told the woman
that what she asked could not be grant
ed. He told her the safety OF the army
demanded that there should be no in
reference with justice in such cases,
and then, his courage forsaking him,
he fled into an inner office.
..There it was,' said Baker, that
found him on lounge, completely pros
trated. He did not arouse for soma
time. and when he did it was with the
feebleness of a man who had just re-
covered from long illness. Slowly he
rose and, with a look Of despair that
can never forget, he turned to me and
uttered these words: I would TO God
that I was not President.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
AID FOR NICARAGUA.
Honduras Sends Nearly 1000 Troops
to Assist President Ze-
lava.

Copyrighted 1896, by the Associated Press,
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, March &. via
Galveston, Tex.-Gen. Bonilla, the minis
ter of war, has left the city with force
of troops to assist the army of President
Zelaya of Nicaragua in suppressing the
instruction of the Leonists in that re-
public. Gen. Davila left Tegucigalpa to-
day with additional troops to assist Pres-
dent Zelaya. The government of Hondu-
ras has sent about 1000 men i'll all to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
WILL HURT M'KINLEY.
DR.. Jamieson Wakes Wroth Over In
s:ructed Delegation.

DR.. Jameson Wakes Wroth Over an In
s:ructed Delegation.
Chicago, Ill.,, March 5.-"Those wifi be
expensive instructions for Mckinley SO
far as the Illinois delegation is con-
cerned" said DR.. Jameson, chairman of
the state central Republican comr1ittee
today in discussing the action IF the
Seventh Congressional convention IN in
structing it's delegates for Mckinley
yesterday in this city. Dr. Jameson
added: ANY understanding that may
have been had with Mr. Mckinley en-
the part of our organiza ton here in Hi
nois is off"
The instructions for Mckinley in the
Seventh district broke the plan for an
uninstructed delegation from this city
and state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
Purify
Y our Blood

Now, as when warmer weather comes and
the tonic effect Of cold bracing air is
gone, your weak, thin impure blood
will not furnish necessary strength.
That tired feeling. loss Of appetite. will
open TIE way for serious disease, ruined
health or breaking out of humors and
impurities. To make pure, rich red
blood Hoods Sarsaparllla stands UNI
equalled. Thousands testify to it's
merits, Millions take it as their
Spring Medicine. Get Hoods, because
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
Spring
IVA . diiCine

Your blood in Spring is almost certain to
be full Of impurities-the accumula-
ton Of the winter months. Bad VEN
tilation of sleeping rooms, impure air
in dwellings, factories and shops over
eating, heavy improper foods, failure
Of the kidneys and liver properly to do
extra work thus thrust upon them, are
the prime causes OF this condition. ~ IS
OF the utmost importance that you
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
lHANHER NIIu

- AA&s
.oNerIesS. Mr.. knollys had
L9'' She knew, and was most
" turned from his purpose
s'"' mat she might make. The
ID she possessed was useless:
~ well direct Il sword thrust
'ySA as hope that her beauty
would touch his world-hard-
one felt that only one could
,~. Colonel. But would it be
~, Nun with such a secret?
r'' De his duty to act contrary
,,1y$'s: She must do nothing
~>|''lns her father. and to do
a "S' confess the knowledge she
.'~e meeting with her father.
in, 1~' OF her return, when ne
EG~ % Recover a little from the
\, .e'0Sed leave, he had greet
y $' 4. if somewhat alb
~,., N2ce then he had never
rT .E When she was away. His
~ ,1 TO his wife was often
NV "VD Violent at times, to his
Inn GII"ays gentle. At an in,
n, va Jane he would. unwilling
1, M %Ppeared to leave the house.
b. N.Y. MS food, which otherwise
f. remained m neglected until cold,
r,. ~,l,,oSether, at her request
r5S " Ill Of with pitiful docil
|a.n, IS unlike the bluff, hand
ia :. D,aJor OF q year ago as it
Fan y, pe' and in nothing more
d. ~ n his demeanor to his wife.
il f ,sen as proud of her as is
d, n; NJ. d man to be of some pos
et, 4,snt be supposed to be be-
IN na. 'eh's or deserts. Now.
j, Br~lently endure her pres
/ sa9ara = pened that it was Jane
+ 81 b" aiI5 alone with him, and
e,si,r o =. no difficulty in finding
e> 10 speak to him, as she
he 'o obr visit, Jenny. You have
Etos;SS Iout it. Did you have a
|acss,nih ne said to her.
o,, $ant, father.
Told me that ehero was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
p;cnard II Fox as Manager.

New York. March 5.-The articles of
agreement for the proposed fight between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons before the Ma
heen received by Richard *. Fox. Mr.
Fox is authorized to sign the men, re-
ceive deposits and arrange all details.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
lady Somerset Sues Aston.

london, March 4.-William Waldorf
Aston has been sued by Lady Henry
Somerset for $4,000. Lady Somerset
alleges that her reputation has been dam,
aged by remark in Mr.. Astors PalI
Mall Gazette that Lady Henry SomersSt
would drive anyone mad. Mr.. Asluith.
former home secretary. has been re-
tanned as counsel by Mr.. Astor Sir
Edward Clarke will represent Lady
Somerset.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
GOV. GREENHALGE is DEAD,
He was Serving His Third Term as
Chief Executive Of Mas
SaChuSettS.

Lowell. Mass. March 5-Gov. F. F.
Greenhalge died at 1890 O'Clock this
morning. He had suffered from kidney
trouble for some time. He was 81
years of age and was a native of Eng
land. His parents came to America in
the Cos. and the younger Greenhalge
passed his early life under conditions
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12

similar to those of most New England
boys of good mental attachments, but of
limited means. He became lawyer
and achieved fame in his profession.
Later he entered politics and besides
holding political offices he was in Con-
gress and was elected governor three
successive times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
English Royalty DOTS Mourning.

London. March 5.-The period of sad
ness and gloom into which the court was
plunged by the untoward death of Prince
Henry of Battenberg was broken today
by the resumption of official functions,
the Prince of Wales by command of
her majesty holding a levee at st. James
palace, and which was very largely at
tended. Semi.mourning. however, was
worn by all the participants.