davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-19
CASE OF THE IDAHO
End Of a Long Fight Against
Smugglers.
LARGE AMOUNT OF OPIUM SEIZED
The Matter Has Been Settled by Pay
ment Of Twelve Hundred Dollars
to the Government.

Port Townsend, March 12.-In 1885
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company g
steamer Idaho, plying between this
port and Alaska, was seized by Col.
lector of Customs II. +. Beecher and
$18, 900 worth of opium was found on
board. AS Captain James Carroll,
commander of the steamer Idaho,
owned fish cannery at Kassan bay,
Alaska, the revenue cutter Wolcott
was dispatched to that point, where
eleven additional barrels of opium were
found. Three months later 900 pounds
more were found on the Idaho on her
return from Alaska. She was again
seized and placed under bonds in the
sum of $50, 600. When the trial came
on she was forfeited and an appeal
taken by her owners to the United
States supreme court, where the find
ings of the district court were sus-
tanned.
Early IN the year 1890 the steamer
Idaho was wrecked on Race rocks and
afterward foated off and into Dun
geness, where she drifted around, be-
ing finally picked up and towed into
Port Townsend bay, where she after
ward sank. Several hundred pounds
of opium were taken off the steamer
while she lay on Race rocks. The
amount of the opium captured, taken
in addition to the bonds in which the
steamer was held, footed up sos, 900.
The bondsmen were three prominent
men, one of Port Townsend, another of
Seattle, and the third of Tacoma. The
matter dragged on from one term of
court to another, and, as the principal
witnesses had been spirited away, there
was probably good reasons for such
continuance.
However, the case has been settled
now, the amount paid to the govern
ment being the pitiful sum of $1,000.
AS the opium was sold there was no
loss to the government on that score.
Ex- Collector Beecher, who seized the
Idaho, had a claim of $50 against
her for informant's fees. He will, of
course, get little or nothing of the
amount. Thus has ended one of the
largest opium captures ever made in
the United States.
1t was in trying to wreck the hulk of
the old steamer Idaho that Captain
Peter Pecarty was blown up by dyna-
mi te less than a week ago.
..ro,@A, r, .~C o,,anr-
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-19

Malheur has school district named
Fighting Seven"
Sheepmen of Grant county are TAX
ing their sheep to the hills
Douglas county taxes for 1895 for all
purposes amount to $50, 935. 40.
The late rains have brought another
batch of salmon in the Calapooia, and
local fishermen are happy.
Fishermen predict there will be no
high water in the Columbia this year,
and anticipate a poor fishing season in
consequence.
Owing to the low water, miners are
again working the bed Of Reuben creek.
Much coarse gold and some pretty big
nuggets are found in the creek.
Crook county will probably have
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-19
Pruning I'm Winter.

If an orchard has been left unpruned
for series of years it is not generally
best to cut away all of the superhuous
growth at once, but only the larger
limbs, leaving some Of the smaller
young shoots to be removed later,
when the wounds made in the winter
pruning have grown over. The price
of apples this year has been high, and
many orchards long neglected will
doubtless be severely pruned the com.
ing spriug, in order to make them
fruitful But this severe pruning de-
feats its own end. Even if there were
blossom buds formed last fall, the
concentration of all the sap of the tree
into few branches browns the buds
and causes the fruit either not to set
or to fall of while very young. The
unpruned orchard may, says the Amer
lean Cultivator. if given plenty of min
eral fertilizers, bear more fruit than
if severely pruned. Too large growth
of new wood is promoted by winter
pruning. II the trees are very vigor-
GUS part of the superfuous growth may
be cut ont in winter or early spring.
and part when the trees begin to bud
and leaf. Some old farmers we used
to know made practice of pruning al
ways in June. 1t undoubtedly checked
the growth of the tree, and this check
induced the formation of fruitbuds and
a large crop of fruit the following year.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-19

If it pays the farmer to.get the best
hog to improve his stock. or the dairy
man the best cow to increase the milk
and butter supply. why will it not pay
him to get the best thoroughbred poul-
try to increase tho receipts in that line!
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-19
AMERICAN FLAGS BURNED.
Rioting Students at Salamanca Charged
by Gendarmes.

Rioting Stud nts at Salamanca Charged
by Gendarmes.
Madrid, March 12.-There was a
serious anti American riot at Salamanca
yesterday evening, and students burned
American flags aimd the reclamation
of the crowds. Gendarmes charged
the rioters, and dispersed them tenn
porarily. Later the students reassem-
bled and gathered another mob about
them. The project exhorted the stu
dents to dispense, but they hooted.
Finally the project was compelled to
call upon the police for protection.
Gendarmes again charged the riotous
students, who met the onslaught with
showers of stones, but order was finally
restored. The university has been
closed.
The demonstrations of patriotic fer
vor and hostility to the United States
were renewed at Bilboa today, and
efforts were again made to do violence
to the United States consulate. The
mob stoned the Dutch consulate, having
mistaken that Office for the consulate
of the United States, which was effect.
ually guarded by the police force.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-19

South Australia, which feared the
construction of the British Pacific cable
because it might injure its land line,
will be conciliated by the offer of COM
pensation to maintain revenue from
the transcontinental line at the average
level Of the past five years.
Recent advices fully confirm the re-
port of the overthrow of the pro-Jap-
anese government in Corea and the es-
tablishment Of a distinctly Russian
ministry, the members of the late cabi-
net having. with one exception, been
put to death with horrible bararity,
inclusive of cannibalism. The FORUM
ate member of the late government to
save his head was the minister of war,
who is believed to have come to Ameri-
ca in exile.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-19

The Columbia river of Canada Il
/ 400 miles in length; the Columbia
Of Oregon il 600.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06
How the Brceda Lay.

An Australian correspondent has fig.
ured out the following statement OF
the capacity OF hens for year and the
weight of eggs: LeGhOrns-S to 0 make
one pound; capacity, 100 to 200 eggs.
Spanish-7 to ! to pound; capacity,
40 to 100 Hamburgs-O to pound;
capacity, $50 to 175; commence, six to
seven months. Houdans-7 to s to
pound; capacity, 40 to 10; same as
Hamburgs. MinOrcas-7 - s to pound;
capacity, 14O to $50; commence, seven
months. WyandOttes-S to o to pound;
capacity, ~ to 100; commence. eight
months. DOminlques-S to pound; Gu.
paclty. 100 to 40; commence, seven to
eight months. Plymouth Rocks-S to
pound; capacity, 100 to 40; commence,
eight months. OrplngtOns-S to o to
pound; capacity, SD to 40; commence,
eight months. Langshans-S to 0 to
pound; capacity, 20 to 100; commence,
eight to nine months. Cameo to
pound; capacity, 50 to 100; commence,
seven to eight months. Brahmas-7 to
S to pound; capacity. 20 to so; com.
mence, nine to ten months. COchlns-
10 o TO pound; capacity, 80 to 90; COM
mence. nine to ten months. Bantams--
10 to pound; capacity, 10 to 90; COM
mence. four to five months. Ducks-5
to to pound; capacity, 10 to %: COM
mence. seven to nine months. Geese
4 to ) to pound; capacity, 20 to %;
commence. ten to twelve months. Tur-
keys-5 to to pound; capacity, 20;
commence. ten to twelve months.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06
Raiiway Passcngcr stations.

ANYWAY 1OOoCukCH Os0shVuOs
Dearborn Station, Folk and Dearborn
streets. The trains Of the following roads
leave this station:
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago aud Erie.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Union Station. Canal and Adams streets.
The trains OF th" following roads leave
CSSiis ssssS S MiiwaSsss an: ana Fsa
c., NJ. Il ct. =. Evanston branch).
Chicago and Alton.
fittsSars; It. Wayne and Chicago.
Grand Central Passenger Station. Harrison
street and Fifth avenue The trains OF
the following rosds leave this station:
Baltimore and OHIO.
Wisconsin Central.
Chicago Great Western.
Rock island Depot, Van Buren, street ana
Pacific avenue. The trains OF the follow.
Ing roads leave this station.
Chicago. Rock Island and pacinc.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
illinois Central Suburban Station. foot Of
Randolph street. From this station leave
the trains Of the
illinois Central II. Il.
North western Passenger station. klnzie and
the trains Of the various divisions OF the
Alley H." Depot. Congress street, between
State aud Wabash avcnue.
lake "L." Depot. Madison and Market
nfeoata
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06
RenuhlIcan County Ccntral Conn M II

chalrman-Willlam LOrimer.
Vice Chairman--Charles y. Deneen.
Secretary--James IL. il. van Cleave.
RECONSIDERATION Giffcrt.
Executive COmmlttee-Willlam Lorlmer,
Charles y. Deneen, James II. u. Van Cleaye,
William Giffert, Martin il. Madden, u. j.
Magerstadt, NJ. A. Garrett. Joseph II. Haas,
Philip KnOpf. Christ. Manner. William Pts
ter, George W. Rogers, u. y. Conway.
I. j. IL. Is. Van Cleave, City Clerk.
9. Martin Best, li52 Michigan ave.
z. Perry A. Hull. los La Sale 1t.
4. Martin Is. Madden, $40 Chamber OF Com.
q. r.. ]. Magerstadt, Clerk Criminal Court.
u. ], A. Hogan, Lumber and I'D SITS.
Z. ]. A. Cooke, City Clerks office.
s. Patrick burke. 432 =, Center ave.
o. Joseph y. Stepina, G5S LO0Inls st.
10. Vim. Lorimer, 5OI Ashland Biz.
II, A. r. DOremus, 533 Jackson blvd.
~. VIM. Gifert, AS =. Leavitt st.
IL. Adam Wolf, City Treasurer.
IL. Fred l.. WIKI, Union Trust Co.
IL. Joseph r. Haas, 50 Madison st.
10. Philip KnOpf, County Clerk.
II. Fred u. Erickson, go n. Carpenter at.
Is. John ~. Smyth, 100 w. Madison 1t.
10 Christ. Manner, City Treasurer's Office.
20. WIN. @. PAster, 26S Fremont st.
81. Charles W. Andrews, l24 Lincoln ave.
90 Paul Redieski, 90 ClybOurn ave.
q. John A, Linn, 1914 Clybourn ave.
"a. George s. Willis, The ROOkery.
-. Lloyd J. Smith, G42 kIalto Bldg.
d. George w. Rogers. 2515 y. Ashland ave.
u. Walter u. saylor, DIG III La Sale Ut.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06
State 0oYcrnrnent.
City Hoard Of Education.
laniel r.. Cameron. President;

",
Edward @. Halle. Vice President.
W. A. q. Graham. Secretary.
Thomas RrenaSn. ~ k s,Ip Block corner
NJ, ]. keane, southeast corner wabash av.
enue and Washington street.
Daniel Il. Cameron, Z? Lake street.
Charles ., Thornton. Major Block. La
Sale and Madison streets.
Robert Llndblom, Board Of Trade building.
Edward q. Halle, Room @Oa, Royal lnsur'
Mrs. Caroline X. Sherman. :?5 South Leav.
Fred n. Blount. Chicago National Bank.
John $. Miller, Room O1G MOnadnock Build.
Joseph W. Errant. Room 1887 Unity Build.
Wallace F. Kirk. 1895 Ontario street.
Benjamin J. Rosenthal. the Emporium, lo9
Max K. prezmal. 1ea Randolph street.
Louis o. Kohtz, ~ IsS IA Sale street.
Otto G. schneider. 800 North Clark street.
T. i. pettlbone, 4S Jackson street.
Mrs Evelyn 4. Frake, 6a5 Fulton street.
Standing com".i. tttess for the Year
School Management = Messrs. Brennan,
Halle. Mrs. sherman, Messrs. Cusack, Err
rant Thornton Rosenthai' keane and Mrs.
Janlttrs and supplles.-,Aiessrs. Cusack,
Trude, Schneider, Mrs. Sherman and Mr..
PettibOne.
Bnildings and Grounds-Messrs. Halle,
Mallette, Kirk. KOhtz. Drezmal, BlOunt
LndblOIn, Schneider and Miller.
Finance-Messrs. Llndblom, Mallctte and
BlOunt.
Judlclary-Messrs. Drczmal, Errant and
ROsenthal.
School Fund Property-Alessrs. Keane,
Brennan, BlOunt, Trude, Cusack, Errant and
High Schools-Alessrs. Trude, Halle, Mrs.
Sherman, Messrs. Brennan, Thornton, Err
rant and PettlbOne.
College Preparatory Schools - Messrs.
Thornton. Brennan, Errant, Mrs. Sherman
AMI Mr.. Miller.
English High and Manual Training School
-Messrs. Mallette, Kirk and Miller.
Special Funds-Mr. ROsenthal. Mrs. Frake,
Messrs. Lindblom, Kirk and Miller.
observation-disclosures. Errant, nosenthal. Mrs.
Hull, Messrs. Drezmal and k0htz.
Music-Alrs. sherman, Mr.. Drezmal, Mrs.
Frake, Messrs. KOhtz and Cusack.
German-Messrs. KOhtx, Halle, Schneider,
Thornton and Mr3 Hull.
Physical Culture-Messrs. Schneider, K0htz,
Thornton, ROsenthal and PettlbOne.
Compulsory Education and Sanitary Sery.
ice-Messrs: Bl0unt. Trude, Brennan. Lind
blom and Mrs. Frake.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06

preyeI: Edward s., li9 Dearborn ,, st.
Dwiggins, Jay. Traders Bldg.
Elliott. Frank NJ. ~. 123 La Sale at.
Erskine. David NJ, Jr.. Chamber of Com.
Farr; Marvin A.. Marquette Bldg.
Foreman. Henry g.. los Denrlorn 1t.
Galloway. James H.. Montauk Bldg.
Gassette. Writ H.. ll5 Dearborn st.
GsSF r'h Edwin In wn %ranssts s IL
Gibbs. Frederick G., 100. lis Dearborn st.
Gillette. Harry f., 1853 La Sale st.
Givlns. Robert c., o. Washington st.
a aS:%rS h %Ssrt y Ps Ia sss 8: st.
Gordon. Charles o., 1f5 Dearborn st.
Green. William Ogden, "a Clark st.
Greenebaun. Moses r.. ~ Dearborn at.
Dunn. Waiter G.. 81 w%sAinstg%a 1t.
Hair. James A.. 4Os Chamber VI Commerce.
Hair; John v. Major I,lock;
Harrison VIM. Preston, Times bldg.
Hangar. Hedge A., 154 Lake st.
Hayley. Edward q; ioi Washington ct.
H HsSsrs W SfS: WI III ~ Ean % ss 4. T.:
i!enshaw. Frank A.. "a. eS wasLinston st.
Heurtley. Arthur. Chamber Of Commerce.
Hin. Russell D.. q Tribune Bldg.
Hood. James, Qi4 Chamber Of Commerce.
HOughtellng. James L.. 1OS Dearborn Ut.
Hoyt. Phelps H., 343 Indiana 1t.
iurlbut. Horace r.. ~ Washington At.
Hyde. Asa D., 10. 100 Dearborn at.
Hyman, Robert W.. Jr.. 1s2 Dearborn Ut.
Ingalls,. Lewis f.. Marquette Bldg.
lngledew. Lumley. 1927 Indiana ave.
!slam,, Henry r., no Monroe 1t.
Jackson, willis O., Metropolitan Dix.
Jacobs, nenjamln f.. OO Washington st.
james. willard H.. Chamber Of Commerce.
Kerf0ot. William D.. ~ Washington 1t.
Kerr. william t.. 100 Washington 1T.
Kennedy. David j.. 100 Washington Ut.
Knight. John H., % Clark st.
Knott, Henry A.. Ashland Block
Rubin. Otto. ?O7 W. 18th st.
l.alne. Cuthbcrt ". 30 Dearborn ut.
I.athrop. Bryan, Old Colony Bldg.
Leland. William. ]? Major Block.
Loeb. william, 10 La Sallc st.
Lombard, Josiah L.. Title and Trust Bldg.
Lowry. butler, Tacoma Bldg.
Lubekc. william r., 105 Washington 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06

u 20: Thomas u. MantSn: On, H.; Ked.ie Bldg;
81. John McSiiIIcn. 100 Wilmington st.;
+. X. Brandecker. Jr.. O4s Sedgwick 1t.
?2. Jane. II. Farrell. 30 Dearborn st.;
'?sp Mc ssSIYnan nsS S s FL t. Huron ST. T.
J. 0'Malley. $40 Sedgwick vt.
~: q. frank & &, Murphy, Aoo ontario st.; yn'
s: .s T iSla ElySSy n.as ssw"'er' Eugene
III. John W. Lanehart. 20 Dearborn IT..
Thomas HeckIngcr,. O53 Ciybourn ave.
ELL. r. ,d e; E Eiared, Times Bldg; Thomas
Is. John Larney. 3ia2 9. Western ave.
:, 20 Thomas n Carey; 1904 Wood ST.; John +.
80. Thomas Byrns. 1900 3. Halsted ST.; M.
MOrIarity, 55tri La Sale 1t.
81. Jesse Sherwood, OS2s Harvard ave-.
J.. ]. Murray. $3.50 Sherman vt.
3?. Thomas Gahan, 400 y. Haistcd st.;
J.. II. Keenan,, 4404 Langley ave.
SO. Edward Marsh. south Chicago; James
y. Matthews, DIST vt. ami !. q. II. H.. South
81. r. II. Teeple. 1iOii Michigan ave.; JUS.
''.""' coSGREssloSXL DISTRICTS.
!. Frank j. Gaultcr, Do Court House; Geo.
Il. I.apsley. ASA Cottage Grove ave.
Mcdonald. 4slO Emerald ave.
B. Charles Martin. 1898 Emerald ave.;
James O'Brien, 452 W. Harrison vt.
o. Frank kinnnre. i4sS Fulton st.; George
q. Jos. y. Martin, 100 n. State st.; Robert
Il. Burke, O3 beethoven place.
| Z. N. Fitzgerald, HavclOck; DR.. ID. G.
Moore, Gfi n. HOyne ave.
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
!. william 4. Assay, 10 Dearborn ut.
| =. John O'ItOurke, 1911 Lexington ave.
| 3. Clark u. IlOlfe, 1858 w. O5th 1T.
4. Michael ]. Butler. 5l?? Emerald ave.
q. WIN. ]. Rulger, 34?l \. Park ave.
| y. John u. Fitzgerald, % Cooper vt.
Z. John w. Farley, 81 Dearborn Ut.
| d. lanes T. O'llrfpn 3O3 aSth sf.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06
Thicaxo Real Estatc Board.

Nhicaxo Real Estate Board.
rfcsidcnt.icorge Birkhofr. Jr.
Vice fresident-JOhn II. Knight.
Trcasurer--Charles L. Hammond.
Hecretary-Earl l.. Hambleton.
Executive Committee--(;eorge II. High,
Albert +. q. Goodridge. Valentine II. sursh.
Valuation Committee-Dunlap Smith. Ed.
oar nj. Snow. Robert l.. Walker. BENJAMIN
A; Fessenden and James II. Van vilssingen.
Public Service Committce--South Side
George l.. Warner. Edwin f. Getclell. North
Nest : side: Albert J. Stone. Jacob c. Magiii
Membership. Committee-Lymnn Baird.
Willis q. Jackson, Edward & Dreyer. Eu.
H. F r. Henry ,n Tprp ws,; 5'ah
Call Hoard Commit seNJoscph l.. Manning.
ssSs n VI ms'pE AS9R DOMAIN wm
Edward ". lander. Marvin x. Far. ''''''
Ae0bcrs Of the Chicago Real Estate
board. -"
Amick. Pleasant, 10 L. Sale ct.
baird: wyllys W., 20 La Sale st,
Ballard. Frank T.. 100 Washington st.
Basnes. Francis A.. iS1 La Sale st.
barney: Bruce b.; Borden Block.
s,t'e s,so John "a Al 81 ai iSS Ia s"lle ST.
iiosus. George ~: The GIcoEssry;
BOnd, william A.. llS Dearborn 1T.
Honey, Charles L.. Lexington Hotel.
llOurnlque. Eugene A., Chamber Of Com.
0utxow, Robert c.. s. In Salle st..
Cairnduif. William H.. 3O1 Inter Ocean.
Calkins, Charles T.. Opera House bldg.
Canncll. 3. Wilmer. 101 Dearborn ut.
Chandler. Frank H.. 10 Dearborn 1T.
Chandler. Peyton H.. 40 Dearborn 1T.
Chase. Charles c.. Chamber Of Commerce.
Christian. Hurry W.. Tacoma bldg.
Cochran. ]. Lewis. Opera House bldg.
Coc. Albert L.. 100 Washington 1T.
Crawford. q. W.. Masonic Temple.
Cremln. John r., % Clark ut.
Cummings. Edmund A.. 10 Dearborn st.
Curtis, John H., 10 Dearborn 1T.
Dclnmater, Samuel, So Washington At.
De Young. Benz. r., 1O1 Washington 1t.
Dietrich, Henry g., 90 La Sale st.
DOnlan, John r., IS La Sale ut.
D0nncrsberger, Joseph, Il. Il. I'D. Bldg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06
Foreign cousuls In Chicavo.


Argentine hepublIc-P. y. Hudson, 50 Jack.
son street.
.. Austro. Hungarian--Henry Claussenius, 70
9th avenue. "
.Belgium-Charles Henrotin. IG7 Dearborn
Denmark-Emil DreIer, 200 Fremont street.
street. sassy
Block. ''"'''
Great Brltaln-James H. sadler. 7e Dear.
i1aly-Aanassero d, CastiglIols. 40 La
Mexico Felipe DerrIozabal. 100 washing.
ton street.
"! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIrkhor. Jr. 50
I.ussla-M: II. Thai. 20 In Saile street,
Spain-Iiobart q. Chatfeld.TayIor, Mon.
tauk Block.
>, Sweden and Norway-Peter Svanoe. l5S
Randolph street.
swltaerland-A. HalInger. l07 Washington
street.
Tnrkey-Ckarles Henrotin, Stock Exchange
Building,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06
In JaOan.

A japanese book begins where ours
ends, and consequently, when we read
book. we turn the leaves from right to
left; but the japanese are forced to
turn them from left to right. We
make our references mt the bottom of
the page; the japanese place them at
the top.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06
The Turkish Needle,

A curious needle with Il polished trl-
strips Of beaten gold and for use upon
embroidery of linen was once shown
to an American woman In CONSTANT,
nOple. The particular interest attacl,-
Ing to the needle was the assertion of
as owner that 1t had been In the pos
session of his family more than 3O1
years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06
State, County and City Political Committees.

%. Fred Lundin. ciI3 West Kinxie n.
9D. Willinm Wcbb. ji3O Wentw0rth ave.
M. Charles a. Denecn. M Marin" Riis.
m. II. A. Gnrrett. ielS Niomndmock Riock.
no g. l.. hammond. s123 c;rccnwooi ave.
a3. Fred +. Fair. Si,oi exchange ave.
IA. John j, MAYER. Lake nyc and 9th NJ.
CC,.vrnw rc,,,w"
D.. SoCNA"a 1oWNS'
csut' D ,,
!. = H IT,: g. , wcmh ,1 ', MmIvey.
!; r Tseu Man y nv, ~ WW,nssn!mEtoh 81
O. l"eou1se .. D'ck. W,nHe'ka'
e &. ,,s' S Smwny. vmk .nrk'
2; MIio MeyhcMs' rniatns;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06

After widow gets her life insurance
she always pays her debts, AMI never
buys another husband unless she has
money left.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06

Lukens, william j., Chamber Of Commerce.
McAuley. DAME! H.. 1855 Washington st.
cC "Ssc Ha g"sn FL s'G FL Ds s"s st.
McNclll. Malcon, X. y. hoard Bldg.
Magiil. Jacob e.. Stock Exchange Bldg.
Niallettc. James T.. The Rookcry.
Manning, John L., 81. 6D Dearborn st.
Marshall, Philip L.. % Clark ri.
Martin, Robert L., 70 La Sale 1t.
Maynard, Il. Percy, ~ Dearborn st.
Mead, Aaron p. 1oc washington ct;
Montague. A. J., 115 Dearborn st.
Moore. Sllas NJ, 10 Dearborn st.
Mulliken. Charles H., 60 La salle ct.
S"thei, Rubin NJ. iao Home ii Insurance re- bldg.
Palmer, Percy W, 30. 1i5 Dearborn st.
Parish. Samuel NJ. 157 La Sale st.
Patterson, Thomas t.. ~! Dearborn 1t.
rss.e, t aeorse "i s.. d bearS Is na It. "
P sse. Doctor bes L. I'll la Sale st. Bug
Iclkey, saw s.,I 20. 90 Ia 1, sai Lest, ct:
Rand. Charles r.. 4Os. s. La Sale st.
Ray. BENJAMIN =: 60 Wabash ave.
Renm. jacob T.. Ia Washington 1t. |
Ricc Charles H., ITO Dearborn vt.
l.icile.. Frank. 3i0i State at.
Rose. George A., y Dearborn 1t.
schmid. Godfrey, Ola, i9i Dearborn ct.
Scott. r. Norman, " Washington Ut.
seeberger.. Louis A., iiB Monroe 1t.
Scymoir, Herbert ", BOyce Bldg.
silva. Charles r.. lsS DeSrDorn q.
Slaughtep Arthur o., 113 In Sale st.
Smith, Dunlap. 10 Dearborn'st.
Snow, 6lgar NJ, NJ Ln Sale ut.
| Stensiand. Paul o.. 400 Milwaukee ave.
Stone, Albert j.. Opera House Bldg.
SurghnOr. Valentine H., $40, 81 Dearborn Ut
Swift. Lemuel j.. 2i1 West Madison Ut.
ThOmns sOn, Nelson, 81 Dearborn st.
ThOu,psOt,. WIN, Hale ODD West Madison NJ
Tidhoinl. August, W In Sale ut.
Trumbull. John H., Borden Block.
Turner, Henry L.. " Dearborn ut.
Van vlissingen, james H., 120 Dearborn ut.
vierllng. Frank Co. rs Dearborn 1T.
| Vain, John. 1903 Tacoma Bldg.
| Walden. Samuel D., 100 Washington ut.
Walker, Robert r., 10 Dearborn ut.
Waller, Edward c., los The Rookery.
| Warner, George L., no La Salle 1T.
| Weare, william w, 21S La Sale ut.
Weber, bernard T., "a La Sale ut.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06

The health of Queen Victoria is not
SO satisfactory as when she was las:
In the south.