davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
POSTOFFICE VACATIONS.
THE HETEROGENEOUS ARE DRAWING
LOTS FOR THEIR TURNS.
EVERY MAN HAS TWO WEEKS LEAVE ON PAY
WITH SUBSTITUTE PRovIDED-cLERKs

WITH SUBSTITUTE PROvIDED-cLERKS
GET VACATIONS But NO SUBSTITUTES.
This is the time OF year the lettercarriers and
postal clerks Specializing upon the ideness and
delights OF the vacation PERIOD when each man VIII
have nothing to do for fifteen days but draw his
pay and xii time. Vacations In the Brooklyn Post
Office properly begin July l. Before that time the
men draw lots to who goes away first In
big place like the Brooklyn office only a few men
can go at a time. There 53l carriers in the city
service most OF whom have decided preferences as
the time they wish to take Off. Postmaster Sull-
van being a wise man. or his superiors aiding MIN In
this respect to the extent Of providing regulations
even for the details Of mans holiday period, de-
that the carriers must take their chances. and
no one Is to be preferred above another Conse-
quently they shake up numbers in hat. and when
the first batch is told off they must go or lose their
turn. But they all go-no man ever stayed because
he could not get just the particular two weeks ne
wanted, even II he did grumble. because his wife
protested. his chum objected or the fishing sea-
son was somewhat out of date In the particular
locality he had set his heart on.
Vacation is vacation and set OF Government
employees enjoy or deserve 1t more than me ietter
pays the carrier for the full time he is away. His
work Is done by substitute or one OF the reserve
yesr 7 This is fair treatment on the governments
part. and the carrier appreciates II because is
streetcar. rides. -,
The other class of Government employees. the
clerks. 800 strorg, in the Brooklyn department are
not trea ted quite so CONSIDERABLY as the carriers
The Government regulations provide no substitutes
for them When one batch of clerks Is away, those
left behind in the respective offices must turn IN ana
work overtime to clear away the flies. Then AGAIN
the regulations say that the postmaster az his dis
erection may allow each clerk vacation. POST
master Sullivan generally allows" and the only
grumbling there IL comes from the fact that Con-
gress did provide substitutes for the clerks as
well the carriers.
BY next September the s3 employees Of this post
ONCE will all have had their vacations Postmaster
Sullivan and Deputy McCOoey will also take TWO
weeks Mr. Sullivan will take his when he pleaSeS
while Mr.. McCooey takes his in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
CELEBRATE FREEDOM FROM DEBT
PENSIONERS OF THE CHURCH OF ST.
FRANCIS XAVIER WILL REJOICE TO-DAY.

PENSIONERS OF THE CHURCH OF ST.
FRANCIS XAVIER WILL REJOICE TO-DAY.
The practitioners Of the Church Of St. Francis
Xavier, at Carroll-st and Sixth-ave. will take part
this morning in a grand jubilee service celebrating
the wiping out Of the debt the church property
and surrounding parish buildings. The mortgage
papers will be burned before the entire congregation
The property is valued at $4,000, situated as 1t Is
on one of the best sites in Brooklyn The indebted
ness was originally S25o0o The parish will not cele
brate its tenth anniversary until next September 1t
Is through the untring efforts of Father David
Hickey the pastor that to-day's celebration Is made
possible He has been well-sustaned by his parish
toner's in the fight against debt and yet the largest
individual amount contributed was $780, The church
building a corrugated iron structure cost $4,000 The
rectory at President-st and Sixth-ave, was built In
1889 at cost Of $4,000 The academy Of the parish.
which Is conducted by the Sisters OF ST. Joseph, Is
likewise free from debt -
The late Bishop I-oughn established the parish OF
St Francis Xavier in 1886. Its boundaries were
ON the east and west and F1fth-ave- on the south
Ground was broken for the present church budins
in October Of that year. and the dedication OF the
complete building was on June ~ lee'; men tne
organized there were about 300 CathOilcs
old and young In It's boundaries To-day there are
300 people under the spiritual guidance OF the pastor
and his assistants the Rev. j. Brosnan and Dr. Nc
CARNEY. new church Is TO be built soon to take
the place OF the present structure whose seating ca
pacity OF 700 is not large enough for the needs OK
the people. 49,,
1045 A. m The Rev. E. J. Donnelly, Of Flushing, Will
be the deacon: the Rev. j. Durck, OF st. AIMS. the
sub-deacon; jeremiah Kent, master OF ceremonies
and the Rev. DR.. Wall will preach In the evening
the Rev H. Farrell will deliver the sermon and Pro
fessor T A. Penner will direct the music Most Of
those mentioned took in the dedicatory services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
he MUST BE REINSTATED.
A VETERAN WHO WAS HURT. AND DISCHARGED

A VETERAN WHO WAS HURT. AND DISCHARGED
BECAUSE OF 1T. SECURES HIS WORK AGAIN.
writ OF peremptory mandamus was granted ~
Justice Smith OF the Supreme Court. yesterday o.
rectins the Park Commissioner reinstate Michael
Reynolds a laborer In the Park departments
REYNOLDS ia a veteran and was employed In the De-
partment a painter for an indefinite PERIOD. on
April o. 1894. while he was returning from tho me-
mortal service to General Socum in Plymouth
Church he slipped and broke his arm and he was
unable to go to work until June 10 following.
When he reported for duty he told that his
services were not required. He obtained alter
native writ of nAndamus, and the case was tried
before a Jury which decided that Reynolds was en-
,itled to reinstatement as he had informed the De-
partment Of his condition within a reasonable time
after the accident and did not voluntarily abandon
his employment Upon the verdict OF the jury the
application was made Justice Smith for the per-
emptory writ. The Park Commissioner insisted, In
opposition that through the accident Reynolds be-
came incompetent perform the duties OF his place.
and that he was therefore properly discharged JUS
tice Smith says:
do not consider such contention valid sucn
construction Of the statute would work great HARD
ship to the men whom II was designed TO protect
Temporary incapacity, resulting from accident or
sickness Is not the incompetency which by statute
authorizes the employing power to discharge from
employment II In his normal condition "
unable to perform the labor reaureu Dy nue. en-
the law. 1t IS not commended that Reynolds 10 not
fully restored to health and strength. and Is not
fully competent to perform his duties II does no<
follow that Reynolds is entitled pay for the time
he unable TO work. or that he must be as
signed to the same duties formerly performed by him
is entitled TO employment as a laborer In tho De-
partment. Motion granted. with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
REAL ESTATE.

Saturday is no longer day TO be mentioned IN
connection with the sale OF realty No sales are
now advertised to take place on that day. and the
only business done at the offices is the receiving os
rents.
71th-st 8 s. 100 II W of i0th-ave o0xl0o; Bay Ridge
Park Improvement Co. to Samuel whitehurst, . ~.
croUsev.avs' east corner Bay Twentieth-st s5x2ss7
x2ix2s7 81 New-York Outing Club TO Hugh Stewart Aooo
Throop-ave. extends from Putnsn r.. and
Loan Association. New-York TO Carrie Hines 5000
eth 100 & Of issh,sv SEQ so 91i also lots
hoven farm. foreclosure; William Buttling 70 49,.
ps1metsost' s. i2o IT Rdgewood-avs. 4oxiOo:
August Note to Augusta Jansen. mortgage. ~.
rrs HIJH e s. aes II OF wiloushby-sve 25x
100. h and |. foreclosure; William Buttiing to
Ni rhnp To'. as2 10 It OF seventh-ave 2oxso:
Marie A Maben to Leontine Frost. mortgage ., a..
prSsV.ct Place. 8 225 It W OF Buraio-ave. is5r
1919; Marie A Maben TO Ieontine Frost IT,. 1000
Avenue b. 30 II OF East lsth-s runs
75x 10 land late II Catherine Lott x TO
Carrie c Jennings to Josephine Stevenson. on.
s,nn" ave- " . 100 II n OF Belmont ave 25xiOo
and /: Gerson Krskower. New-York to Philip
SOD sspe s5rnp of sdsys xoo rorecicse Levi
renney to James Lynch .,,sV, sys @S"
2ox7sS: Marie A Maben to Leontine Frost. ~.
nSr.sssr p,ce i2 Z, OF 9th ave 2x
loo sarah Tollnsr. PULASKI. New-York to
Mary street mortsase 5000 100 i.cc,.: hos
2i ssS 81 to rasqaaie caponsr New~Yor acoo
Beecker-st. $. 2l5;9 n OF Eversresn-
10 sxioo and |: Francisco pressier to sophie A.
stanS S st. s. 900 n Of Irving ave. Sssioo:
Simon seiisman New York 10 Caroline. wife Of
Henry Wagner. mortgage s. 100 ....... -. SWV
s's ss and Is: David seerman to same. mortgage.
$50 iSooS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
coyEy ISLAND TOO MUcH FOR HIM.

s,,loon and Charles Weckman. his nephew ana
bartender have been arrested charged with stealing
81 GOO from Charles Wendeken son OF the proprietor
81 the Occidental Hotel. in Surf-ave. coney Island
Weicknan is alleged 10 be the real thief ana nis
uncle Is held as an accessory On FRIDAY al'e'nooo
wende,ken who was feeling quite gay. walked down
the Rowery with roll In his pocket and made
the ACQUAINTANCE of a woman named Cara she
and Wendelken met and went into the barroom OF
Escotts Hotel and had several drinks Clara had
an engagement and went away. and Wendeiken zen
asleep When he awoke his money was gone ne
reported the case to the ponce anu De''e ~
Clou,her was detailed tc work up the case. The
detective found Clara ard on the strength OF whaS
she told him arrested Weickman Clougher; as.
sisted by officer Hazestrom. through clever oit y
detective work learned that the money was ourleo
IN a refuse heap in the rear OF Escctts H0teL ihey
also learned they say. that Proprietor Escoet ~
yised Weickman 70 bury there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
RAIN DID NOT INTERFERE.
REPUBLICANS OF THE THIRD WARD EN-.
JOYED THEMSELVES ON FRIDAY.

JOYED THEMSELVES ON FRIDAY.
The heavy downpour OF rain did not prevent the
Third Ward Republican Union from enjoying It's fes-
tival at Timer Park on Friday. The Levi p. Morton
Club headed by John Wirth and a Tenth Ward dels-
CATION, led by Jacob Bremen. came down In a body
Among those present were Congressman Denis NJ
Hurley ex-Alderman Henry Penney William H.
Vass ex-Alderman w. II. colson. Assembyman
Wagstafr Samuel II. Mlldenberg. George J. Buchan-
an John Cohen William Draper Hiram Poole. Will
lam Twait. August A. Swan, George Wilder. Charles
Boyer John Mitchell, Theodore V. Place, Alexander
Adams. William West, NJ. J. O'Leary, Phillip Walsh.
James F. Cummings. George NJ. Abbott. William
Jansen, George Downs Joseph Meyer. William
sprague, John wirth D. D. Covett. o. d. Bedford.
l.. D. Pearsall. Robert Tweedy. Harry Smith, Peter
Doyle. p j. Mcguire, George Shuttleworth. William
Andre. Meyer Boyer. A. G. T. Adler. Jesse Smith.
George Mcnamara. II. b. March, +. p Lane. Benz
jamn Lynch, Edwin Holmes William Judge. WILL
lam Stone. Charles NJ. Boschen. Arthur Densmors.
Charles Hermance William Harkin.
The following committees were in charge:
Floor-James D. Crawford. Thomas <. Fleming.
J. A. Treacy, William Sommerlad. John 8. Treacy.
Arrang emenis-Char Bayer. chairman; George
W. Waling. Thomas f. Fleming. W j. Glenn; WIZ
G. j. Reebhausen. J. A. Treacy
Reception Ernest Jain chairman NJ j. = oLessy.
william stroRm, John Watson Albert Anderson. pr.
c. F. Graves. c. C. skilton, William n. Vsss, John
Fink Albert E1s Joh psS M
Hamilton. William Stone O. f. Saunders, william
Adams, f. j. Conway, Joseph Lepsett, r. B. caffrey.
j. Michaelis J. A. Anderson
dent Pascal Rouget first vice-presdent:- Edward
Smith. second vice-president James "a: Crawfora.
seSb MSrganhaer Harry v
Hutscher. marshal ,,o-
@ , Ss n @ :
said be the anti-Dady Organization OF the Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
"SpORTSMEN'S ROW" CASE AGAIN.

Justice Smith, Of the Supreme Court. heard an ap-
pIication yesterday by William Gubbns, a builder.
living at No Is Eighth-ave. for an order restraining
C. H. Peterson another builder from putting up
number OF houses a plot OF ground 70 by " leet
Mr. Peterson proposes TO have his houses race IN
Plaza-st between Flatbush-ave. and lincon Place.
and the rear fences would then face Eighth-ave and
he directly across the street from the house OF the
pstitioner Mr.. Gubbns has a number OF wealthy
neighbors who also object to the erection OF tho
proposed unsightly fences. They include Justice
William ] Gaynor, OF the Supreme Court; Phil
DIVER ex-Judge Troy William A. Furey and Mira
beau l. Towns who live In what Is known as
"Sportsmen's Row
When the case was called yesterday counsel TOR
the respondent said that the papers were not served
on him until last Thursday and THAI he had had no
time 10 prepare an answer. On his application the
motion was adjourned until next Tuesday Mr. "up-
bins alleges in his complaint that the properly IN
question Is restricted by the terms OF deed ana an
old agreement made al the time the propoiy Wa 40
bought by n man named Parret. VINO soiu ~ 10 ~
Peterson The agreement was tnat the nouses W f.,
built on the east side OF Eighth ave shouiu ld To-, H.,
Eighth-ave 1t is alleged that Peterson oIleina a
filed plans with the Building Department TOT o laro
10 face In Eighth-ave but that he cnaiieeu nis p
10 force Gubbns and his neighbors 10 Duy 'he poP
arfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
KNIGHTS MAKE MERRY.

The United Conclave OF Kings County hins Va
shsrwood Forest held a grand seaside festival at
Feltman's Ocean Pavilion Coney Island. yesterday
afternoon and evening. special invitation I'D"
been extended to the wheemen who took part IN 'ne
rarade and many OF them were present. Inc pro-
gramme contained several special features lhcuus
drill by the Knights OF Pythas. Third DIVISION.
Drum and Fife Corps. The following persons me's
in charge OF the festivities: Chairman, MT,se'
Peterson: floor manager. A. j. Hodson charm -, 81
the Reception Committee George " rnrIsle The
onenine march was led by A. j. Hodson ana Ne Mn
NJ Lynayn. and the second march by Mr. ana ME-
w T. Rect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
HURT By A FAILING TABLE.

Mary Boyle eighteen years Old a servant m the
employ Of J. NJ Crock. a butcher. OF No. 90 Reid
ave. is confined TO ST. Marys Hospital suffering
from conclusion OF the brain. While hanging out
some clothes on Friday table that was being low
cred from an upper window fell and struck her On
,bs head Mrs Mayer who was letting the table
down lost control OF the rope Miss Boyle was
taken TO the hospital In an unconscious cohuiuoth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
MRS. MILLER COMPLAINS THAT HEB
YOUNG HUSBAND HAS LEFT HER
HE HAS GONE BACK TO HIS MOTHER. SHE SAT-
THE WOMAN WAS FOUND BOUND HAND
AND FOOT ON WEDNESDAY. AND
THE COUPLE HAVE BEEN
MARRIED ONLY

Mrs. Mollie Miller. OF No. D7 Meseroie-st'' yeS.e'
day asked Clerk England. Of the Even Street Ponce
Court for a warrant for the arrest OF her husband.
Adam Miller on a charge OF abandonment me
couple were married on Sunday last Mrs. Miller
was then a widow. and Is twenty years o'o
while her husband is boy seventeen years oio;
Miller left his wife on Friday night and returned
to his mothers home in Kuscusko-st. She declared
that her husbands parents were the cause OF MS
leaving her England sent the woman to the Chari-
ties Commissioners Office On Wednesday last Mrs
Miller found tied 10 lounge in her apartmenta
She told the police that she had tied hersef. Due
later said she had told an untruth; that she T ~
bound while sleeping by some unknown person bne
was alone in her apartments at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
DIDN'T LIKE TO BE CALLED TIN SOLDIER

George W. Burch. dentist. at No lf9 Broadway
was fined $40 yesterday by flstce Goetting In the
Lee Avenue Police Court for striking Benjamin
Schoenig OF No 293 Broadway. Burch Is mem.
Der OF the fifth Regiment. Tie assault grew out OF
Schoenig calling him, ne alleges a tin soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
INTERESTING AND AMUSING.

There were many interesting and amusing feat-
,r.s NJ the narade Commissioner Woodruff had
,e,sued an order that there should be no decorated
wheels similar to those outre ngures WHICH
eraced the parade Of wheelmen In New-forK'
and for this reason the parade partook OF more
sedate appearance. But the girls! There were
hundreds Of them, and at the appearance on
some the crowd that lined the line or march hho
much Measure in comment. There were tall girls
and short girls stout girls and thin girls girls
IN Incoming costumes, and girls In outrageous
o,..trmes and in some cases IT seemed that the
h,nelier the GIRL the more ridiculous the cos
rune: some outfits there were That wouid irieh'e"
n yellow dog into Mysteries. and what FUN IL was
Cor those who could look on and make remarks
~ tho delight Of those around them. one young
,ro,,an whose breadth was almost equal to her
length. wore a baggy Turkish costume that Tell
short about two inches above her knee FROM
there down her neither extremities were ciah IN
tight fitting black. ..,ha.
s'Wyr exclaimed a woman In the crowd. 'tnat
Girl amt n bit handsome. shouldn't thlhk hei
mother would let her go out that way.
.Uandsome" exclaimed man behind her.
"yybv she'd stop q freight train. she would
Another young woman. whose thln' attehuateu
,,rn, uas clad in rather tight garments. showing
~ 10 beautiful disadvantage. rode along al .he
side Of short pudgy man. The g1r was IhouIl' s
on a high wheel, and the resemblance 10 s'""e
running for it's life was perfect .o,
Then there were other girls VINO crea'eu , -
ter impression. The majority Oh tnen' ia ~ ang
wore Incoming costumes Of pretty waists anu ons
ekirts Two OF the most attractive girls III 'nc pa,
va Az rode along on a tandem. They wore piow"
knicker5ockers. which. contrary to the usual Fue'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-13
n. q. A. Meetfnx.

On account of the severe ssorz. The
Y. NJ. C. A. mems meeting -as not large
Iy attended, only ninety-hye being pres
emit. The mixed quartetts and Mr.. Rich
ard B. Vincent we're unable 10 be present
to render their special music. Mr. Fred
Bohemia was there, however, and pleased
his hearers very much by his beautiful
baritone solo. The address on IAN Az
sociatiou Home" given by Mr. C. A.
Stringer, president OF the Y. NJ. CA. at
Hancock. was by far the best ever given
along that line and il was too bad the
weather did not permit much larger
audience TO gather Mt the Opera House
Yesterday afternoon to hear IL. Those Of
the members that were there said they
would not have missed il for n good
deal as it gave them an insight ct the
work to be done here to procure home
for the young men of this community.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-13
social and Entertainment.

The Fremad society gave very enjoy
able entertainment and social in Olson's
Hall on Scott street last Saturday even
ing which was attended by large nun
Der OF the members OF the society and
their friends. A program consisting OF
musical and literary selections OF the
highest merit and including several mum.
bers by the Viking Gee club, aud solos
by members Of the club and Prof S. Mus
tonen were rendered and heartily en-.
loved by all present. The hall was deco
rated with bunting OF the national col
ors and the red, white and blue OF Nor
way aud the United States was prevail.
ent everywhere. During the evening sup.
per was served in the banquet room oI
the hall and all RECALLED themselves With
the elaborate supper. The social was a
success 10 every way aud nsrited the at.
tendance il received.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-13

A gentleman was hurrying down the
street in biting frost. His topcoat was
buttoned right mp 20 his ears. and the
very thought Of unbuttoning it made him
sbudder. Still he would have liked to
know how late 1t was, but az for con.
sulting the watch that nestled In his
waistcoat pocket-ugh! Just then anoth.
er gentleman came into view. The two
gradually approached each other, and
the first gentleman who wanted 10 know
how late 1t was hazarded the question:
"Sir. do You happen to know what
time IL is?" " ~
The stranger stood still. pulled of HIS
right glove, unbuttoned his overcoat
from chin to waist mid drew 0us his
watch as the piercing wind played
about HE unprotected chest. He held
itup TO the dim light ~ the street lamp
and carefully examined the dial plate
and said:
Yes, know now" With these words
he replaced his watch and made tracks
without satisfying the curiosity Of his
interlocutor. -Kattowitssr zsitung.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-13

AARRiED-Niss Eiizabeth Jane Simous
and Mr. James Martin, both Of The
o-ceola, were united in the holy bonds
OF natriuoDy last Saturday evening at
the home OF the brides parents, the
Rev. William Edmunds. Of the o-ceola
NJ. z. church, Oticistes-
Alter the wedding ceremony the
happy couple and a large number OF
invited guests sat down to a bouniiiul
supper, alter which the couple held an
informal reception Of their friends
and relatives and the evening spent
10 pleasant enjoyment. Both Of the
parties have a large circle Of friends who
wish them all success and future bappi-
ness.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-13
News About Town.
A Montana Man Takes
a Bride From CAL
umet.
The TrudelI-waiker wedding


Miss Della Trudell. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Trud.Il, OF tieels, vas united
81 matrimony this morning at Sis TO
NJ John Walker, Jr.. OF NeihArt. Mont.
The ceremony was performed BY the Rev.
Father Mare-su and TOOK place in the
St. Louis Roman Catholic church and
was largely attended by iri~ods OF the
contracting parties. After the ceremony
the wedding party repaired 20 the home
OF the brides parents, on \ street where
a sumptGo1s wedding breakfast vas
awaiting them. The remainder Of the
day was -peot IN PHEASANT social enjoy
ment. and al informal RECEPTION will be
held THE evening.
Both of the rootraetIug parties are
well kno~n here, Mic Tr0deil being
very e-fimzble Young lady aud has nun
erou. Trend. 10 Calumet. While Mr.. Walk
or wa raised here and formerly lived 10
thi- city. bot nov occupies q lucrative
position 10 Nsihart, Mont.
The happy Young couple viii leave ibe
latter part Of the week for their iutgre
home and take with them the besi wishes
OF host OF friends.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-13

MARRiED-Mr. John Huhta and Miss
Daymour Sillberg, both Of this city, were
united in the boly bonds OF matrimoDy
last Saturday evening at the Finnish
Evangelical church at Hecla. The cere-
nony was performed by the Rey. Nick
snder, OF Hancock, and a large number
Of invited friends we're present and
witnessed the short. but impressive
49, vice. After the wedding the happy
At CopeFfaen2mber. oi. LEI ida. repaired
praS s-srss~ sstlasrs<xP nd,Ehere
.a;J the home OF she brides psrents, &SE
8 sumptuous supper was setved and the
re uainder oil the evening was spent 10
pleasant social enjoyment.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-13
AZ the Hotels.

Following Is the registry at the hotels:
New Jewell-H. A. Winslow, Pbiladel
phia; W. l.. Kraus, Toledo; r. c. Will
Hams, L'Anse; Willis Peak, Detroit; Fred
Klaus, Jr.. Milwaukee; A. II. Spaulding,
Chicago; S. D. Roger, Chicago.
Calumet Hotel-Charles Dotv, Detroit;
A. II, Codwailader, Chicago: W. n.
Burns. Chicago; II. G.. Ringe, Grand
Rapids; !. A. Fuller, Milwaukee; F. II.
Morant, Detroit. -.,.-------
TAYLOR House-W. p. Wilson, Milwau-
kee; j. P. John, Green Bay! >fi' ,T'F