davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18

The applications OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Indianians have been granted:
ward s. Ingersoll deceased), Richmond;
Horace T.. Sherwin, Peru.
Restoration and Additional-William c.
Bly, (deceased), Anderson.
Restoration and Reissue-Thomas j. Dali
lev (deceased). Poseyv.lle.
Renewal and 1ncrease-Aaron NJ. Gunckel,
Green's Fork.
Increase-Rufus Embry, New Albany;
Charles A. Brownell, Lowell.
Original Widows. etc.-Sarah f. Daily.
Poseyyille: Elizabeth j. Ingersoll, Rich
mond: Alice Bly,. Anderson; minor of Peter
Fulhart, Wabash; Mary NJ. Hamilton, In
dianapolis. Renewal-Minor OF John Ram
sey, Wildwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18

lis. who have been using our exceI1cf<
well water unnixed with whisky from
fifty 10 sixty years, and have never had
they reed DIR. Huriy's indictmenf and the
Journals Endorsement that they had been
using the product OF our wells too tonc 70
be frightened by so-called scientific dis
coveries. There Is no better water amp
where than ours. T.. l. SEE
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18

some foreign buying. Later prices advanced
sharply on local covering. Closed firm at
156e0 points net advance. Sales. 1900 bags.
February, 126ql275c: March. 12.60ui2.6 5c.
Spot coffee-Rio steady: No. z. 13hc. Mild
steadier Sales, go bags Santos No 3 at
l2;4c, and $500 bags Maracaibo p. {.
Sugar firm. Refined firm and fairly active;
No. s. 42sc; centrifugal Cos test). ic. Refined
quiet; crushed, 5Ssc; powdered, sac; granu-
lated e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18
yfsfbIe SUNNY of Grain.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE visible supply
OF grain, as compiled by the New York
Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat.
60. 927,0 eco Blu, a decrease OF 1872. 600 bu: corn,
II, $780, coo bu, a decrease of $4,000 bu; oats,
$3.50 600 bu, a decrease of $4,000 bu; rye,
1903, 900 bu, a decrease OF 1000 bu; barley,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18
MINING STOCKS.
Doubleday. Rope IL Co.. OF Colorado
Col. give the following quotations:
Mondays Bank CIearings.

firm at s per cent. for call loans and sac
per cent for commercial paper. New York
exchange, 75c discount. Foreign exchange
firm; bankers london sterling, A.S7k and
$4.S. 4
At New York-Clsarings. s7S.7ss,OSs: bal
ances, $780, sol.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING. 81. 7s7 .s7s: balances
81, 431,67S.
At Baltimore-Clearings. $1,3T,6 79.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, $55.696: balances.
$115. 461. New York exchange selling at SIS
premium.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, ss.44s. 253: bal
ances. 81 POI. 1853.
At Cincinnati-Clearings, So 1927 $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 17.-Cotton easy;
middling, 75sc; low middling, 7ssc: good
ordinary, 71-16c. Receipts, 1926 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 6,997 bales; coast
wise, 9a9 bales; sales. 5000 bales; stock.
339, S43 bales.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Cotton closed easy:
middling uplands. 77sc; middling gulf, sac.
Sales. 46 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18
Metals.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Pig iron quiet.
Copper steady; exchange. 10.5od19 .621sc.
straits, Is. 4Oq13.50c. Plates quiet. Spe.ter
quiet.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.-Lead strong at .9nc
bid for refined and 295c for chemical;
soelter firm ct 3.75c bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and StrOng-HOgs Active
and LOwer-Sheep steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. II. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts, none; shipments, none. Nothing do
ing for want Of stock. The prospects look
strong for the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18

Hogs-Receipts, 1000: shipments. GOO. Mar
ket opened moderately active, and a decline
of 5d7ikc followed. in sympathy with other
markets. Shippers were leading buyers. and,
while the supply was soon exhausted, il was
fully equal to the demand. Packers were
out Of the trade. owing to the small supply.
The closing was rather tame.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18
Elsewhere.

EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 17.-Receipts OF
cattle we're l50 cars, against lis q week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18
Butter. Eggs md Cheese.

NEW YORK. Feb. misunderstanding,
5,297 packages. Market steady. Western
creamery. 12d19c; .Elgins. 19c. .Cheese-Re-
ceipts, 1.5a5 packages. Market steady;
skins, skate: full skins, 2d3c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts 7,61 packages. Market quiet. State
and Pennsylvania, l4al4Ac; Western, lac;
Southern, 13Q13%c.
CHICAGO, Feb. lion the PraS""A Ex-
change, to-day, the butter market was firm;
dairy, Sul6c; creamery, 1iQ1813c. Cheese
quiet at 9I10c. Eggs weak at 12Ismtsc.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-Butter firm.
Fancy Western cam zoe. Eggs quiet.
Fresh Western, 14@l4lkc. Cheese unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-There was con-
siderable stir in the market in consequence
of the large number of buyers and some
business was done in cotton and wool
dress goods, fine printed fabrics, domestics
and shirtings for next autumn but staple
goods were slow. Agents have reduced the
price of great anchor wide sheetings to
the basis of 2215c for 10-i bleached. Print
ing cloths very dull at PIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. none; ship
ments. none. Not enough here to establish
a market. The feeling was about steady,
NTH last weeks closing prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-18
Oils.

OIL CITY, Feb. 17.-Oil-Credit balances,
81. 43. Certificates, March delivery, opened
at $40: highest, $40; lowest, $LS71a; closed
at 81. 1919. Sales, 1000 brls; shipments, 104, SSl
brls; runs, 1888 bris.
WILMINGTON, Feb. I.-Rosin firm;
strained, S1.&; good, $1.30. Spirits of tur-
pentine, 26Ad27Ac. Tar firm at SOC. Tur-
penrine, nothing doing.
NEW YORK, Feb. T.-Turpentine
steady. Petroleum steady; United closed al
S1.39 bid. Rosin quiet.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 17.-Spirits of turpen-
tine firm at 27a2712c. Resin firm.
CHARLESTON. Feb. T.-Spirits OF rur-
pentine firm at 26lgc.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09
The New Way.

Renter: Why don't the Building
& Loan Associations make loans
with payments on the principal
each month and the earned interest?
Secretary: 1t has been supposed
that it was not cooperation to loan
the money except by way of 1oaning
the face value of shares owned by
the borrower. There are three as
sociations in the city which are CO.
ing to take the stand that it is not
against public policy to loan as you
suggest to members who wish to
borrow that way. These associa-
tons have amended the bylaws so
that they can loan in that manner:
Renter: What is the name OF
those associations?
Secretary The Union, Zenith and
Climax Building & Loan Associa-
tons at No. First Ave. West.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09
Trades Assembly Ball.

The third annual ball given by
the Duluth Trades Assembly,
May list, at the pavilion was a
success socially and financially.
About $50 couples we're present.
The boys have every reason to
feel proud of the manner in which
the affair was conducted. The
presence of their many friends
from the different unions, bust
ness and official circles was a
guarantee of the high standing
the assembly boys have in the
city. The success of the dancing
party is largely due to the u11-
firing energies of Messrs.
Meagher, Sturm, Adams, Timlin,
McEwen, Mcdonald, Anderson,
Carson, Olson, Schultz and
Schoeninger.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09
John L. Morrison, who has just re-
turned from Western tour.
Adjourned.
JAMES NJ. MURRAY,
[SEAL.] Secretary.
The Street Car Boys.

The street car employees met at
their hall Saturday evening,
April %. Mr.. Sylvester Keli-
her, of the national A. r. u,
was present and addressed the
meeting. He urged upon them
the necessity Of helping other
unions, to build them up to the
standard the Duluth employees
were enjoying. He cited the con-
diti0n of the street car men of
Minneapolis and St. Paul, which
was deplorable compared with
the men in Duluth. Mr.. Keliher
gave a brief resume of the con-
ditions of labor throughout the
country and urged upon all
united action for the emancipa-
ton of the wage slave.
Mr.. Keliher's short address
was enthusiastically received and
a vote of thanks extended at the
close.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09
Henry D. Lloyd's Great Book.

Henry D. Lloyd's Great Book.
The Labor World gratefully
acknowledges receipt of Henry
d. Lloyd's book, "Wealth
Against Commonwealth This
book should be in the hands Of
every man and woman, and in
order to allow those of limited
means to avail themselves of
this grand opportunity to learn
the truth about the inside
workings of the corporations
which are depressing ourpeople
Mr.. Lloyd has had cheaper
edition issued and reduced the
price from $3.50 to 500.
Wealth Against Common
wealth is an arrangement of
the Standard Oil company and
all it's confederated accomplices
of hireling railroads, courts,
Judges, lawyers and minor tools,
Henry D. Lloyd, the author,
is a gentleman of brains, cul
ture, leisure and means, who
is spending his time and money
in awaking the American peo-
pie to the dangers which con-
front them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09
The Saw Mill Workers Organ
iZe.

The first meeting to organize
the lumber mill workers in West
Duluth was held Tuesday night
in Great Eastern hall under the
direction of Organizer Nichols,
of the Trades Assembly. The
hall was packed to the doors,
and speeches were made by J. H.
Baker, Organizer Nichols and
D. D. McInnis of Duluth, and
J. H. Backman and Organizer
Schaible ofSuperior. About 800
men Joined the new union, which
was enough to guarantee the
charter. Another meeting will
be held at the same place Satur-
day night, May 9, when it is ex-
pected fully one thousand men
will be in line. The meeting will
be an interesting one. Plenty
of good speakers will be present.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09
First Annual Ball.

The boilermakers and iron
shipbuilders of Superior gave
their first annual ball at Mary
land hall, Friday evening, May
8. The boys left nothing un-
done to make it the grand sue
cess it was. A large crowd was
in attendance and a most enjoy
able time had.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09
Federal Union.

The West Superior new Federal
Union will hold open meeting
Mondaynight in McConnelrs
hall for the purpose of agitating
organization. Many new mem
bers will be taken in. Good
speakers have been engaged for
the occasion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09

The Union, Zenith and Climax
Building & Loan Associations re-
ceive deposits payable on short
notice, paying from to per cent
interest. Payable after three years,
6per cent payable semi-amnually.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09
Labor World Endorsed.

At the meeting of the Duluth
street car employees, April Doth,
the LABOR WORLD was unani-
mously endorsed and a large
subscription list signed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09
Official Call.

Official Call.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 80, SO.
TO all Trades Unions, Labor Or
CARNATIONS, Farmers alliances
and Observation-Disclosures i'm Mime
sofa:
The semi-annual meeting of the
Federation of Labor will convene in
Minneapolis, on Sunday, June ii,
1896, at 10 a. m. All affiliated or
CARNATIONS and those DESTROYS of
utilization are cordially invited to
be represented by delegates at said
meeting. The basis of represent
alton is one delegate for each %
members or major fraction thereof,
but no local organization will be
entitled to more than five delegates.
The revenue of the Federation
comes from the collection of
an utilization fee of $1.OO and
semi-annual dues of 80 cents
for each delegate-the affili-
alton fee being required only from
organizations not heretofore repre-
sented. Affiliated organiza tons
are, however, requested to vote on
the question of raising the semi
annual dues to $1.0O per delegate,
and to come prepared to pay that
amount should it bel adopted
by the referendum, to which it was
submitted by the last convention.
Bodies heretofore affiliated, but
which are unable to be represented
at any meeting, may continue them
selves as affiliated organizations in
good standing by transmitting to
the Secretary the semi-annual dues
for at least one delegate.
The coming meeting will be
most important one, and every or
ganization of working people
should be represented. No labor
organization can afford to refrain
from cooperation with others in
the struggles and labors that are
now before the industrial forces.
There are many reforms demanded
by the workers which can only be
achieved by united action, and the
class can never hope
to secure it's rights until it COM
bines it's forces in one mass. 1t
is necessary for clear understand
ing, both of our rights and our op-
that we meet for dis
cussion and counsel, and learn
each others needs and wishes. 1t
is hoped, therefore, that every la
Dor Organizat ton in the state will
be represented by at least one dele
gate.
w. B. HAMMOND, Pres.
Sec'y.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-01-04
ALBERT W. woopLH
Hanged at Pittsburgh. Pa. for the Mar
der OF Mrs. Jennie Buchanan.

PirrsBUReH, Pa, Jan. 2.-Albert w.
woodley was hanged at i0s4s q. m. for
the mtrder OF Mrs. Jennie Buchanan
at her home in Allegheny City, May .,
1894.
Five reprieves have been allowed
Woodley since his conviction, July II
1894. Wednesday evening, whea bid
ding his attorney farewell, he re-
msrkedi Il have no hope left
Woodley had embraced religion since
hid confinement; and believed he would
be saved. woodley gave his final dii
rections to the ministers, which we're
that his relatives in Washington, ID.
G., and in Brooklyn and Boston, who
are all quite wealthy, be at once noti
Red of his, death; and furnished with
his expressions of sorrow and love. Hi
requested that Ills body be inferred
after short service by the ministers
Woodley was Is years old last month.
Wednesday night woodley spent sew
eral hours in Bible reading and silent
meditation.
At a. m. he lay down, was soor
asleep. and rested we'll until e:ls. Al
Sis the prisoner partook Of his las
meal.
At i0:45 o'clock the invited spectators
not more than 80 in number, were ad
mitted to the jail yard. Assoon as tbs
farewells were concluded at the eel
| nA hxrn
Sheriff German and the march to tn
scaffold was taken up. Woodley, sur
ported by his spiritual advisers, led tn
procession. One minute after leaviaI
| the cell woodley stood upon the ira
and an instant later he droppe
through the opening As the blae
cap was adjusted he exclaimed: II ar
not guilty."
Death was due TO strangulation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-01-04
VENEZUELA READY
To Promptly Offer Her Evidence
IN the Controversy
EITHER Al CARACAS On WASHINGTON.
II is Not Certain as Yet What Course
the Commission VIII Pursue-En-
glands Attitude a Matter
OF Curiosity.

wAstsisaroS Jan. s.-The venezue-
Ian minister promptly eabled his gov
ernmcnt OF the boundary commissions
appointment and the names OF Its mem
bers. The Venezuelan officials in Car
IDEAS had already assumed that the
commission would be authorized by
coli igfess; and had lost no time In pre-
pairing that c0t;ntyy's side Of the con-
troversy for the commissions ccnsid-
Grafton. All their evidence has been
complete for some years, but much de-
rends on whether the commission will
decide TO visit Venezuela or TO hold all
the sessions i'd this country,
President Crespo has notified Minister
Ardrade to inform him, as soon as pos-
sible. Of the resolution Of the commits.
sion on this point, that there may be
no delay in submitting the Vefefueisr'
case. The documents are exceedingly
voluminous, and include large mum
bef Of valuable maps, which must be
sent to Washington II the committee
concludes to sit here. All these docu'
ments are now in Caracas, but ready
for Immediate transmission. They
could be presented to the state depart
ment within ten days Of the notifcs
tion that they were required here.
Until that time the work Of the com
mission must necessarily be altogether
Of preliminary character. II the or
ganization Of the body is perfected, a'
Is now expected, early next week. some
time must clapse before the American
ministers at The Hague and Madrid
could secure and transmit copies O
Dutch aud Spanish archives whicl
are considered essential TO an i'm
partial adjudication Of the Opposing
claims. Venezuela Is, however, pre-
pared to furnish certified copies OF al
these documents that tend to Prov
her right to the disputed territory, ant
perhaps Great Britain will consent t.
supply all the others.
The probable attitude of the Englisl
government toward the commission
evolkes the kecnest curiosity. While !
Is the prevailing opinion that II vii
embrace the opportunity to state Y
side OF the case without agreeing to b
bound by the findings, II Is not b
lieved that this can be done withor
considerable delay. In any event th
al-fiscussion OF the merits of th
controversy can hardly commence II
side of the next two weeks, and ther
is no possibility of a decision for SCI
eral months II the investigation Is
be made as thorough as contemplate
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-01-04
VENEZUELAN COMMISSION.
The President Makes Public the Name'
of His Appointees.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 9.-President
Cleveland has announced the appoint
ment of the Venezuelan boundary COM
mission as follows:
David J. Brewer, of Kansas, associate
Justice United supreme court.
Richard NJ. Alvey, of Maryland, chief
justice of the court of appeals of the
District Of Columbia.
Andrew d. White, OF New York.
Frederic r. Coudert, of New York.
Daniel c. Gilman, of Maryland.
The commission is regarded among
prominent public men as very salts
factory one, whose opinions and con-
clusions will be received by the Amer
lean public with that confidence which
the sta nding of the members Of the
commission In the public eye inspires
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-01-04
MoRToN's CANDIDACY.

Thomas G. PIatt SHES the Governors
Castor Into tho Ring.
New YORK, Jan. 2.-Mr. Thomas G.
Platt announces that Gov. Levi P. Nor
ION is candidate for the republican
nomination for president.
Mr.. Platt said: Mr.. Morton has con-
sented to make the race, and his friends
will now go to work for him all along
the line. He will not make any formal
statement himself, but he has told his
friends that he is candidate. From
the information l have am confident
that the governor will be nominated at
the St. Louis convention. regard him
as the strongest candidate In the race. "
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-01-04
ALFR ED ELY BEACH,


For Fifty Years Editor of the scentias
American, IL Dead.
New YORK. Jan. 2.-Alfrcd Ely Beach,
editor OF the Scientific American, died
at his home in this city Wednesday OF
pneumonia.
Mr.. Beach was born in Springfield,
Mass, in 1925. lie was the son of
Moses Y. Beach. When he was 20
years old he formed partnership with
0rsen d. Mum, and they became the
proprietors Of the Scientific American,
which was at that time the only weekly
Journal of its kind in the country.
During nearly fifty years Mr.. Beach
was active in the editorship of the
Scientific American, and in the direc-
ton of the extensive patent busin esl
Of tn c firm. He had faculty for me
eh anics and all branches of science.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-01-04
Thsre Are rive Asrlrsnts.

LoeANsPoRr, Ind. ian. s.-'P. Sheer
ing, secretary of the Democratic ma
tional committee, has received and
placed on tile the applications Of ave
cities which aspire to entertain the
Democratic national convention. They
are Chicago, New York. st, Louis, San
Franeizeo and qineinnetis
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-01-04
AMERICAN PETROLEUM
In Danger OF Being Shut Out From Euro
pean Markets.


pcan Markets.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The discovery
and operation of great petroleum fields
in Austria Hungary has been reported
to the state department by George H
Murphy, United States commercial
agent at Luxembourg, and In con
nection with the subject he says
that the use Of Russian petro
leum seems to be increasing in the
Luxemburg district. It Is sold there
at about one cent quart cheaper thar
American petroleum, and the price
fuctuates with that Of the American
article. Some of the new wells opened
In Austro- Hungary, says Mr.. Murphy
have been SO productive that hence
forth that country will be able to dis
pense with foreign petroleum.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-01-04
GREENv1LLE WASHINGTON COUNTY, MISS 1896
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Resubmission Is again becoming an
important political factor in Kansas.
A. Quinette, a Louisiana orange
grower. formerly Of st. Louis. is dead.
A company has been formed to work
the gold fields of Buckingham county,
Va.
A number of alterations and repairs
will have to be made ON the battleship
Texas.
The New York legislature convened
Wednesday. Hamilton Fish was elect
ed speaker.
The Omaha Temple of Labor was
dedicated by the Central Labor union
Wednesday.
Three men were fatally burned by
en- explosion of gas in mine near
Shamolxin. Pa.
New Year was celebrated at the
White House In Washington by brill
liant reception.
The Cretans have informed the for
eig consuls that they will not surren.
der to the Turks.
The Illinois Steel Co. anticipated a
threatened strike by closing its mills,
ostensibly for repairs.
Emperor William has announced that
Germany win give moral support to the
Beers Of the Transvaal.
Chaplain w. ]. Rutledge of the Illi-
nois Soldiers home has been dismissed
on charge Of neglect of duty.
| s. A. Leason, one of the oldest set.
tiers In southwest Missouri, died near
Rosco Wednesday, aged 90 years.
A Rocky Mountain News special
train was wrecked at Malta, Col. The
engineer and fireman were killed.
The Leadville Coll ice palace was
opened to the public Wednesday. The
carnival will continue three months.
During 1898, for the first time in tht
states history, the gold production Of
Colorado exceeded that OF silver in
value.
IL il reported that the British fore,
invading the Transvaal has reached
johannesburg. News Of a battle is ex
pccted.
Gov. Morton Of New York has for
mally announced his willingness to ac
cept the republican presidential nom
ination. stl
A bride and groom and wedding par
ty at Shamokin, Pm, were injured
some of them fatally, as the result o
runaway.
Willis Walker was shot and killed b,
c. Thorp at Lark, I. T. Walker was Il
Thorp's henroost disturbing the pcac
of the fowls.
Fred Borchardt, of st. Louis, wa
accidentally shot by John Christmann
Wednesday, while hunting near Eas
St. Louis, Ill.
Republican leaders OF Kentnelsy hav
decided to present Gov. Bradlev's nam
to the st. Louis convention for tn
presidential nomination.
George r. Bernard, n student at tn
Tennessee state university, die
Wednesday night of typhoid fever. iii
home was in Fort Robinson, Neb.
Charles D. Eitzen, prominent Ger
man citizen of Hermann, Mo-, die
Wednesday Mt the age of 10. Mr.. Elite
was retired merchant, and was yer
wealthy.
James II. Hooker, the largest mil
shipper In the vicinity. died at his HON
i in Sycamore, ILL.,, Wednesday, from
: malignant carbuncle on his face, age
Il years.