davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

the glass ceiling and lit up face ana co'ar' anu
Jewel The pse,aes nd as scarcely to
be Witnessed aecond time. . u,o.,-
oasy i' cnd in s"d aee and standing from, q The
organ, announced with marked punctua..y ,ne aps
@sep Of e re- s f"d Hbe @So '9s
Il. na this the Ssna
TO the front: Grand Pur.uvants ana o ihs,
Pats: SG sn9 9nst nss
Sword Bearers swe!ed the number ana 20 inc pro pro
to Grand Secretary ass'irsI Grand T5sas
Grand Chaplain PROVINCIAL anS Dse' anIor
Grand Deacons. Grand Standard Bearer Grsnd d
Sword Ga aV who Was %
medately followed by the two Senior 0san ,s,
Deacons one q whom was specially ossp than Mr.
Bancroft The component parts OF TINS pSch ,Ss
they w9 prece Ss by the
the Proynsal Grand Master seen Of s Sy hs
Assembly sssrdb roar ns Of applause went up whio s.sd
and sursed he advanced until enhMa asters
shr sass! and s%p IN the variety ana extent Of
the procession that 1t was fui nfteeh Tinu ,,,,
the %s saster1H M
allowed time to waste for with single nearly ,a a
tenon ne reminded them Of the loyal address sss
they voted to the queen upon .ne .bst there was
no body 'e Of men more loyal lovers Of
order than the Free Masons and he thanked them
was the great occasion which had that day brousn.
them together. that occasion being to phesen, nj "a
further address In commemoration OF the sixty
years reign. 1900, s.r.anca
The heartiest applause punctuaed every sen,ence nee
of the Prince OF Wales's speech. whicn uiu Hoss
occupy five minutes In delivery and each WORD OF
which could be heard even to the uttermost PATE
OF the hall The actual phrasing OF the consequent
address was taken more upon trust. lor the oLana
Secretary Is not so accustomed TO puphc speeh
as the Prince and his reading OF the document was
ineffective. There then came upon the Kataer,ns
pleasant surprise for. Instead OF the address peIn$
nroposed by the Pro-Grand Master QIord LathonI
il was submitted by the Duke OF Connauent. VINO
only OF one OF the Oldest provinces in me counIy
bnt the District OF Bombay fact when lndicated
they were all one at heart In Her Malestys 90
mlnions-a sentiment which was very s9rulany
cheered as indeed every reference 10 siason,y
as existing In colonies and dependencies ~ ne
Queens third sOn referred with feeiins 70 ,tne
gracious woman who had ever spoken 10 al tner
hearts" and his three minutes address WAS
triumph The Earl Amherst, Deputy Grano Mas
Ter seconded the address In y speech when was a
model OF good taste and brevty. his reference 70 he
Queen as the daughter OF Free Mason ana the
mother Of Free Masons being received win cour
teoiis bow from the royal brothers ana a sreTN.
cheer from his hearers. The motion was promptly
an electric effect and after the Prince OF wales mao
signed the document for early presentation 10 me
Queen the vast throng sang three verses OF tns ne
National Anthem with a loyal vgor ana depth Oh
feeling that caused warm flush OF satistacuon 70
PASS over the face Of each OF Her Ma)estys sois
present and that nothing Of the KIND coud wen
excel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
MASONIC DEPARTMENT
TIE AGE OF LOVE AND or MASONRY.

This is emphatically the age Of love, Of charity
and Of human kindness. and as Masons we have
every right to be proud Of this, one Of the re-
suits of our labors in the past Masonry. more.
and in advance Of any other agency, has taught
equality, tolerance and kindness, has taught
consideration for our fellow-man, and much of
the public Improvement. much Of the advance of
the civilization of to-day, is due to the soothing
and elevatng influence Masonry has exerted
over all men, whether members Of the craft or
not. The law OF kindness is the law of Masonry.
The rod is banished from our schools. the cat
S-nine-tails from the Army and the Navy. fagel-
iations chains and cruel. inhuman treatment In
all our public Institutions has been consigned
to the dust OF the past: even the condemned
criminal to-day receives due consideration at the
hands Of the people and of the law and when
justice demands capital punishment the best
scientific methods are applied for the dispatch
of the transgresscr And who to-day denies the
salutary effect of this law OF kindness?
And further. public schools are built every
where: asyums. homes and comfortable public
institutions for the homeless for the aged and
fnnrm. dot every land; public baths. public parks
are erected in every city for the benefit of the
poorer classes, the spirit Of our general legsia-
ton becomes more humane every year, ana the
spirit of humanity is the true spirit or Masonry
Ignorance is opposed TO tolerance and humanity
as II is the enemy Of Masonry
The first public park on the continent (Schoeh-
brunn was opened to the people by Brother
Mason and dedicated to his fellow-men. our
own. the most liberal and humane Government
on the face of the globe was founded and con-
structed by Massns and on Masonic principles
and on Masonic lines. 80 . .o
And all this is through the spirit OF true
Masonry. which caught the divine spark, anu Is
maintained and sustained by the purest princi-
ples the purest thoughts and highest reverence
Tor the great | Am. well as by love anu
charity toward all mankind Upon our affairs
the divine Word Is open to all &C mers III gu,
ceremonies we are taught to gather AROUND
the Throne of God in Heaven, and IN our les
sons we are taught to act upon the square WIN
all mankind, and moreover, to be ever READY "
stretch forth a helping hand to the distressed
Who can forget that most important lesson vi
charity taught in the First Degree OF masonry
old as is our grand institution. it has the vigor
of youth, ii has the strength OF mannoou, DE.
cause il is dedicated TO the service OF the Ireat
Jehovah who has spread out His hand above
IL and blessed it, and with this blessing ana
with the earnest and honest zeal OF It's mem,
hers the true telets of the order Will spread
and fructify for the benefit Of all MANKIND ana
will live live on forever and forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

was treasurer of the Jefferson County Medlcal DO
ciety for several years. For the last three sea''
ne has held the office Of Coroner OF Lewis county.
u q . member OF orient Lodge No. 2Ss, and
was ire Master In 1894. Is a member of Carthage
Chapter. r. A. NJ. He is also "a member OF water
town Commandery. Knights Tempar, NO H.
In June 1895, Most Worshipiui JSnn S'e ~ ib
hen District which position pc seI tGr
one " iobn X pope made him Deputy Grand
lecturer June Is is he Was made noted psp snG
al ILL Grand Master William A. sutherland Inc
appointment meets the oc %lsH With III it's
Hnunds the district should prosper-the Hon E =
Emerson. Grand Standard Bearer; byron /, =
Tamblln Deputy Grand Master. o, ~.
This district nhe old sKernth1 Is co"pos s5ron 90
Easonic incubation. II contains twenty-ohe loueeS
ali in PROSPEROUS and fourlshing conniti9n' WHICH
The new Deputy undoubtedly Will maintain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
GREAT MASONIC DEMONSTRATIONS.
THE GREATEST MASONIC CATHERINE EVER HELD
IN ENGLAND
From TIE birmingham Weekly Post.


IN ENGLAND.
From TIE birmingham Weekly Post
The first great public function in connection a MN
a., ni'an,onI jubilee in which royalty mas 'aheh
IN, .ie ac,ivn bart was the meeting of Ancient rrs5
an d Accepied Masons of England. which was hsr
a. the Albert Hall on Monday aferno9n , umue
the presidency Of the Prince OF Ma,es, tro ,him
master % v himself described the largest
purely Masonic gathering that hau eve, and not one
" ". unrs than seven thousand Free Masons PRIV.
ileged to be present on the occasion III ,no onsrt
auditorium is likely to forget TO ms ates,
m. moving and picturesque spectacle that passsa
before his gaze me Dor, Of the hall WsIe %PeIssS S
s en- Master 10 enter and from the moment OF
their being flung wide steady stream OF .Icke ',
down By the organizers that the brethren should
appear back morning coni NIECE sS unformy
OF aspect which would have prevented any ZEN,
banee OF ,he pc,ur,saue so nd' be- si In full Masonic
c.uft cothIng and the effect Of this was to secure
d the brilliant color IN OF Tnsh TDd% M
drawing, and which would need an oil painting u
" 81 even the least lmpressionable endeavor TO
imagine circular building capable OF comtor'a h'
containing pnce w
Of them wearing collars OF purple or blue or red
or even ha IN ers1y ma sae the
apron that betokens high rank IN masonry OF tne
w we: 9 mRsh sve apF%S
his with TIE 90 FOOT e I'm bs sse
thu. adorned and with the Grand Mastsr, throne
surrounded by the Prince OF Waess anu
alone vacant. with broad scarle, path leading p
from the snanse n 20 ,ns qn 20 crowaea b
ing it was the only unoccuped part, Lei nm fur o
Ihr rsGos M bs the sppars Past Grand
Stewards attached to the Grand Lodge-were 50
red cross stretching from side to side and end TO
end Of the great arena Let as we have SAID even
he will know that when the sun streamed through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
u u OF THE TWENTYFOURTH DISTRICT.

Right Worshipful James II. Tambln was porn
IN Rutland, jefferson County. n. y. September u
1876 He received his preliminary education IN the
public schools and at the Watertown Hish schoo''
then studied medicine with DR.. A. s. stevenson "
leading physician OF WATERFOWL \. J. ~ '''
It., q 1877 no graduated from the University VI
Punalo md located at South Rutland 10 practise
his profession, and remained there eight years
after which he settled in Copenhagen his present
,hode While a resident of Jefferson County ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

rfRAMID 900, first and third Fridays
i pxMA \ H. * KSENMEpY.- N. THOMAS WATT, s. ":
CiiA r. rrsATT = W. wM J. MDoSMAdp. Irsss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

FRANK l. HAMILTON NJ. cHAs' T. oI.PF. g. ".
W 4; G0EBEI. W. oUY CULGfN: Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

=, Pat 1914. first AMI third Thursdays
H1iAslELT0N SPENCER 81 ri J. ROsENTHAL, S. ".
'% IMrAA5EsH J. W. SAMUEL BRAND, Treas.
w. o. JESSUf Secretary - South 6th-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

HENRY J. COI.MAN NJ sAMI GARRETr g. W.
'oG jSH SMHARPE W; NJ. HETTRIcK;. Trs.s
"N"N A. kERsHAW, Secretary, Foot E. G3d-et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

WI nTf Z! BIC e9o. first and third Saturdays.
" NJ IL THOMAS NJ p ] sTrYVESANT, 8. ".
H. A. ,ppATTERsoN. j. W. AND. PATTERSON. TrsaA
""' H. MAYER, Secretary. 10+ Waker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

MAX G. BAUM ~ HARRY N LEVY 8. W.
ISAAC HIRSCH n w - ro1pUI,Fs Treaa
EDWARD PERcTvAr secre,,rv aoa q ssth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

" = = Iv .tS second and fourth Saturdays.
W w, yLINsON. N. W. b. MARTIN 8. W.
WI JAMES xEIssI aHy i ". i. 7. SHINES, Treas.
'""HS bELkNAP. Secretary il2 Wet l34th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

y0HN MAGuIRE NJ A. l.. ERI.ANGER. 8. W.
JUN hOfES. J. W. EDM'D f. PRICE, Treas.
'A"ES J. JORDAN secretary. No. I Hall Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

VIM: f. BROWNE III anu cIihs " ENSTE w.
SAINT; MSXLLy1 j W. JIM 4S B 81 Nnsh Treas
N"ANh w. FUTILE. Secretary, "a Gold-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

ST CEcII.E sos nrst third and a.th Tuesday aners
Moons at 30 O'CLOCK N ' ~ ' -'
e. EDWARD Low N Aprurrp 7 prsNrrr 4 W.
"oiH =; NICKEL. j. W. ROBERT RECKER. TresA
HENRY w. ROE. Secretary, T3 East l2uth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

NATHAN y. MOOD 81 3 A HARD. g. ".
f. +. FAuLKNER. J. w. JOSEPH j. REED. Treas
OSCAR NJ REED, Secretary. OF Ailen-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

INDEPENDENT is5, hrst and third Saturday,
JOiiS a. FOLSOM. NJ. e. O. SlLvERBEk0. Q. W,
WM. WiiITEsIpE. }. W; g. $. BoDENHEiM. Treas.
wa" WILLIAM HANNA. Secretary. go 0th-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

Thursdays <,,,,,>,, a. u, Nv , - 49,
HIRAM A. BLISS J. w. EDWIN r. MCARrY Treaa
~ ~ PATTERsON. Secretary. ~ and % Wet ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

JOHN wEHHII;P. = " - joins + HtN IT., Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

WILSON TAYL1R' ~ s. A, KENNAkD 3 w..
L. D SHERMAN, J. ". CHAs. IL Bo % .sa, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

cE FL. yohN,S l second and fourth Thursdays
S uEy r. WILLIAMS. H. ADOI.PH GEERING, 8. ".
hxiH - WHITE W ID. scHooNMAKER. Treas
ALEA H. CORBET Secretary Linden. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

DAVID GRAHAM NJ FRED'K BECKETT - We
kosT ". MORROW, J. W. THos. sTEWART:- trss~
JOHN ~ PARKER. Secretary. 33s west s'th-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
Hlasonlr Dirertorr.

Lodges MEETING ~ MASONIC HALL
I-JiUs 81 hrst ard thrI Thursays Urn q w.
A. II uIIDrnp AED l. W. JOHN GROH Treas
FRANK D. MAREscII Secretary, IL Morton-"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
CONMANDEElES.

YORK IS. fourth "Wednesday,
Neil j. HEPyoRN, c. G. Wilson C. foX Treas a:s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

KANE 49, first, third and NTH Tuesdays
Holm W. sIsSON, NJ JAS v. STARLIGHT, g. ".
G. VIcToR TwIss J. W. c. A. WHITNEY, Treas
IT. W PENOYAR, Secretary. IA Eighth-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

LEBANON I0l. hrst and third Tuesday,
yNo. /. nRucKgAUEE NJ 4 = ENEEsoM 8 W.
CIiAs w. RICHARDS. as y. seth-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

HOWARD 49, second and fourth Fridays
r6IN r SMITH NJ ORIvAL o. CLARK g. W
VA = HODGE. J. w. PHIN's 7. BARNUM Urea
"E1i iNK A. WINsHIP, Secretary. $50 West 3sth-st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-31

PsTnee; g. ?. Mgrning, Ta1rvon. J
FrociOr. Fasnee: W. l. J11nson. Ed
r15n1. =. " J8anz1n. Cslsning. Maui
HcPaerson. Grao3: Emma Gard. Yukon:
Superintendent p. Ballard. Wood xsr.i.
". y. Rice. NoFnsn. r .. Moons.
Curtis; Sciue PicxJ.t. Edmyn1. cha
BBnStein. Lesve1TUrf-. Kan. = y.
Dsnies. WOOD Fard. MAY Z. C8uea. OK
as5rns CITY. Buanche Tagr~to1. Okla
71nss City. Opheils Oye-RtFes-s. ofxls-
-.-aas City. Spper.nf nfeT,5eug A. Brifrnzu.
pkffoouns CITY: EmIss Pern berton.
KI7zhsaeT: II T. PstierH1n. Elsn PAX:
Zedz I4By. K;azssser: Ni-- Tseress.
t-nisn city: Neals BiSEeil. Hsuae-sr-y.
Il. Kelly. Ul.sn CITY. Matte Csn5e-s.
HenD~sssy. 7. l. H1gou-z. Frlsog: J.
n Se8Eenacna PO1t C-zrk. E8<zrs
Vanie1zier. Union city: M Benson.
KlnZ1ls 1ef. Fs1zen- For5e@ HyE, = l.
F'ps- p. Kiugfs1er. G. g. Hososoz. Ren-
flJ=. Ms SSe-Dan. OsCsr-rs. Jsuses
SVg-i1-rx. End. = n. Vsess D8-flng.aa.
< Ber15y. weak Ensss A- y Davgx.
t.Hld. 7. J. Bs5ckxsy. Asa }. X. DsaEae.
Heznessey. & n. Tsoos-tr Elrx- sass-
r Il Ho@x. O-isn5o. C. y. S1zz. E3nx-
kssseT. Azna Rss3ss. Csirzgf. =. r
BErcses Serusn. ,. : Rsgassss. 70
k5fl NeSl Josns1n. S1azu@es r
sss1eor. Aravstoe- Jezssz Jesess. F-fsif
i>iBe HitEeusor1. H~a;su- X G. @sd.
GzrzuT: Wiisgn Psinxie. sarfis- q =
y zL-s1Eic. J-n.sn CT. , -, Sof'as.
TIA . cSSy. o. = Peirnrr. Panss CRY.
2. 4 Ez-zs-sx. E1zsos3. E. =. 4L@-nssa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-31
ghe ahita aaiy Eagle ridag 1oruing eeeber 81 1887

there never were greater o. grander op-
portunNies for young men and young
women to expand and grow and attain
any ambition to which they may aspire
as now opens out before the youth Of our
.lnd.
the century just ending has been full
of opportunity and full of growth and
glory, 1t has witnessed the republic rise
from insignificarce and poverty TO great
wealth and grandeur.
And now the twentieth century draws
on apace-a century in which the mis-
sion OF the American republic is peace
peace that il may capture the markets
Of the world, peace r-1at 1t may find
capture the places where the surplus
food products OF the country and the
productions Of. our great manufacturing
industries snail ind profitable market,
peace that We may grow and expand and
continue to be the most progressive peo-
pie and the greatest nation on earth.
The action Of our government in the
matter CT Cuba and the Hawaiian Is
lands and all the questions OF foreign
relations must and viii be settled for
the best interests OF the whole people
and conducive TO the extension and i'm
provemcnt OF our commercial and busi-
ness relations with the whole world.
And IN the pursuit Of this great con-
quest there will oe wide field and am
pie opportunity for our educated youth
10 grow great in political life or in active
and far more remunerative lines of COM
rcerce AMI transported
And now, my friends. If have said
word tonight that will incite you 70
greater effort to instruct our young men
ond maidens more thoroughly in their
duties TO their fellow-men, to be better,
more God-fearing, liberty loving, law
abiding citizens, then have not spoken
in vain.
Our children are the heirs OF splen-
did heritage and If they go out from
school with an exalted idea of the high
and honorable and responsible privileges
and duties of an American citizen and
with firm and unaiterable determina-
tion to do and perform the full measure
of their individual duty. then our efforts
have not been in vain and you will have
as reward for your labors the iove OF
grateful people and the satisfaction OF
knowing that you have performed your
duty well and have added perceptibly
to the glory OF our commonwealth"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-31
BILIOUS
NESS
bosses many a body and bur

bosses many body and bur
dens many a mind. You can't enjoy
the food you like because you are
bilious. You take all sorts of pre-
cautions, and yet the bilious attack
leaps on you like tiger from ambush.
You know the feeling! The blood
seeming on fire with a dull heat the
boring pains in the eyes; the head
seeming to open and shut; the hor-
rible nausea. You know the irrita-
bility which precedes and the languor
that follows the attack. It's miser-
able, isn't it? Why not cure the
trouble ? There's pill that will cure
biliousness. DR.. J.C.AYER'S PILLS
are an acknowledged specific for this
arrangement.
A. Swanger, Texarkana, Tex, writes
For fifteen years l have used Ayers Pills,
and find them very effective in bilious COM
plants l have yet to see the case where
they have failed to cure"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-31

the trust reposed in him by his people
as to assume 10 be other than the repre-
sentative to record their wishes.
while have, up to this time, refrain
ed from breaking into print with state
ments from myself. have from modesty
IN public not cared 10 reiterate my in
terviews. but the time has now arrived
waen all Republicans who are now inter
ssted in the future of the party must
rome, souarely out and record themselves
nm the side of the future of the party and
pur government
oSigneO 81. J. SNYDER"
Don't OMIT Golf When Snow Flies
But board the Santa Fe's quick Caiifor-
MIA Limited, bound for Los Angeles
links. They play there ali winter; SO
may you.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-31
NONE roo MUCH REVERENCE

Pivet's Perfect Purple Pansy Perfdme
The latest fad. At all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-31

scaaaass. % Tasss Pax,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-31
WEARY OF WEBB rNALL
Phoenix Fire Association Company O
London Leaves Kansas

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 30.-The Phoenix
Fire Assurance company of London has
notified Superintendent of Insurance
McNaT that it will withdraw from Kan
sas, January L. The company gives its
reason that il does not desire to be an
moved by fuses with McNaH
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-31
LAWYER Jacobs at Seneca, Kan, Has
Pay For His Lack of 1t.

Seneca, Kan, Dec. 30.-'I have reyef-
ence for the court, but it might be in
creased" exclaimed Lawyer f. w.
jacobs in the trial of case before Judge
Emery in the district court this morn
ing When Mr.. Jacobs made the declar-
ation Judge Emery fined him 50 for
contemptuous conduct" which being per-
sisted in, an additional fine of $40 was
assessed. and the lawyer was commit
ted to the county jail until such fine be
paid. Sheriff Murray enforced the or
der of the court
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-31
49,. onil C-,If When snnw FIie.
HARD CONDITIONS FOR JIM
He Has Long Road, If Net Difficult One
to Get at FifZ.

New York, Dec. 9O.-Tom O'Rouike
has wired to the Associated Press from
Fort Wayne, Ind, as follows:
Julian and Fitzsimmons have named
Joe Wolcott at the middleweight limit
TO meet Mccoy, and Peter Maher to
meet Corbett If Mccoy and Coroett
win from Woicott and Maher, Fitzsim-
mons will meet both Of them afterward.
These are the only conditions Fdtzsim-
mons will make with Mccoy and Cor
bebt."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bro1Iro Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
TO cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q.
on each tablet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-31

Jr@s-.sa. o. T Dee Sz-T-s- Rs<sor
ssyg
TIE e1nnfy rrAfo-f1sI rsnt ~ 81
81 - =ssss aozss iNRt FTssaY zsx>s a
s4sesi - sszty = eater tha ;ssrl.arfs,
~zss~s, % - ed - Il E<oo ss-s z1sk.
wss afs Q; - bevf eT~r <ssa 81 tss
espasy. sri iet s-gssi sgg.g xaa pax
81 a.
6s =. DEsr. es1stT ssspsrIatras- =
ent. std 50 eas lsf<s. srs p Tse3sg.
slanes Pa. ao4 .. ?. DsGzaan 4e-s
s.eetss IS sse 1tse~ g@sses T5~r q
fts3 a fsFT y Mr. Geo Eins as
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-31

p sr8es cry. Hrs. 4 Z. y Sf7sn. Paz-
nee. Asfy \. = a. gsaa. PsNnes- j.
~. Means. SoiiEst1 Jane FlsFssi rsz.
B. =. %iaDgrt. Ok.sayzDs city. = T
Reed Yukon. = Il HgnI48za. I'd
m1n3. slTs p =. aBri4uxa AMI 81
zaslf A5risaga. Elsngn5 , = 1lssr.
siIlsster. o ?. Hayes. EaTpgn1. q.
AgIen. E1rsons. M-s ). q. Alien. ri
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Mra =. 4 Bsyd. SgTnan: Astsas Eirt-
ley. Ssrza-n. Ia II. l. sasays. YsNoa.
n G. Fsl5BE. Ches fsse. Mr. y G
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The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-31
PARRICIDE BY ACCIDENT
Ocen Stingey Shoots and Kills His Aged
Father at Linden, Ind.

rawfordsVi1le. Ind, Dec. 30.-This
morning at Linden, Oren Stingley, a
prominent citizen, accidentally shot and
killed his aged father, John Stingley.
Mr.. Stingley had started TO leave the
house with a rifle and passing through
a door the weapon was struck against
the casing and discharged, the load en-
tering the back of his fathers head as
he sat between his daughter and 81 land-
daughter.
'Noxacold" positively cures a Cold or
La Cripple in a day. Guaranteed in
every case. Sold by all Druggists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21

OFFICIAL fkOCE4EDNGS
-4or TnEt-
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF Villas COUNTY.
Confined from last week.
couasy Clerks Office Eagle River Wis.
November 28, 1885, 700 A. d.
The county board naetpu pursuant adjournment
All members present.
Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
Resolution No. 9.
Resolution offered by Supervisor Joseph Elliott
Resolved by board of supervisors of Villas county
that said board due examination OF the matter
that the lists and each several tract
lot or parcel described and severay and
properly levied such lot parcel OF
land and for the thereof for the year 1898
Be Resolved board does hereby fix the amount
nnoste lands said lists
be paid each such tract
lot or parcel includes interest each at
the rate Of ten per cent per when such
was payable the end of the when such tax will be
levied and that opposite each description of land
the Justly cargae each of such land for such tax
Be Resolved that the county clerk in his next
county charge the said said lists as
secia tax to the which such lands situated and
that specify the particular tracts upon which the
be assessed and the cargeabe each parcel
x,rovided in Sectfon1186, r. S.
Signed, JOS. ELLIOTT
Dated this 28th day of November, 1896
LIST OF LANDS AS PER ABOVE RESOLUTION.