davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Thirteen shares OF the Bank OF North America
sold al 1875.
Railroad bonds were strong On a moderately
active and well-distributcd volume - business
The heaviest transactions were in Atchison gen
erai and sdjus ment Is. Central OF Georgia frs.
incomes. Chicago Terminal receipts Kansas Pa
cifc first consOl receipts Kansas and Texas sec
onds Reading genera Is. Southern Railway
first IS Texas and Pacific second incomes Tn
ION Pacific Us OF 1896 ex-maturcd coupon re-
ceipts Union Pacific Denver and Gulf hrs's
West Shore guaranteed Is. and Wisconsin Cen
trail first receipts. The principal net gains were
made by Brooklyn Elevated first receipts ~ 20
S4&4 Erie general lien 3-4s. II. 20 -. Susque-
hanna and Western general mortgage. ! - 80,
Southern Railway first Js. 3, 10 !3'i Union Pa
cifc extension sinking fund receipts -. ll2 20
1872, Wisconsin Central first receipts. 60 ~.
Rock Island debenture o. H.. 10 100. Lake Erie
and Western second IS. II. To l03. Ann Arnor
first A.. Il TO SIl.. Central of Georgia nrst in
comes. - 10 ~ Chesapeakf and ONO as - 10
S1ai; Minneapolis and s.. Louis c0nsoi -. - 10
JOG: Northern Pacific general lien IS. = 10 Gii-.
oregon Railroad and Navigation IL. y TO ~
Shenango and Lake Erie hrsts. * 10
1865 Texas and Pacific first Js u 20 9J'l sec
ond incomes x 10 3liS. Chesapeake and ohio
consol Is y TO ll3: Colorado Midland Is. II. %
49,: Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf nrsis. *
10 -: Peoria Decatur and Evansville second
receipts = to L. and Toledo. Peoria and West
ern first IS "a to 9j+, Missouri Pacific hrst con-
soils lost ] TO %; Susquehsnna and Western hrsi
-. IL TO lu'i.; Norfolk ana Western
consol 4s Z, To -. Kansas Pacific first consol
receipts 10 10l Kansas city, PittsDurs ana
Gun frsts l.. to sOi2 and Union Pacific collaier-
al trust AIS, y to 5oi.. standard Rope and
Irvine 6s gained ! to 81. Total sales ID al IS
sues S2.2J3.tND par value.
THE MONEY MARKET
Money on call was 243l. per cent, with ne
los, loan AZ - Der cent. Time money was "2
nor cent for sixty days. per cent for t..ree
mnnntbs 444. per cent for four months. and 4'1
49, wsre firm at 4lpQJ per cent for the best
names for a periods. =, ,
The foreign exchange market was steady anu
unchanged in general features. Posted sleillnS
short hills respectively Rates for actual Dus-
ness closed follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
PROPOSALS FOR DRIED FRUIr-Depart.

i oent OF the Interior. Office OF Indian Anars wash
inston b. C.. Sept. 10 1897 sEALED PRoPOsALs:
,he commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Washington D. C.
.n r,, hs rsceyed until O'clock y OF THURSDAY.
Eohsr ia 1897 furnishing for the Indian service
.,, a, 800 pounds dried apples. 53ovO pounds DRIED
"a "a 600 pounds dried This fruit must
b OF the crop 1897 and BIDS mus, De suomittsd Tot
ne "a s.~s,v either In New York. Chicago, 81. !@ovA
Us CIV or Omaha Delivery must be made In oouoie
hgs Of about one hundred pounds each and within tny
pass .. late of approval contracts. samples must
accompany bids Goyernmsn baTks ere no, rs2aryr use
.sn.',,iaS bids CERTIFIED C.IECkS-AI oFus nuss
-. sccon,nan,ed bv certified check or draf upon I'D
f,r,tsS 81 ties depository solvent national oanH ~
.hI,eu rEsp CENT OF the amount OF the proposal
least FIVE i"'' w A. JONES, Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

ing Architect Wsssnston on, D. rec.ysd az this OF
ss anil o'clock r. NJ the 18th day OF ocoosr iss.
and opened Immediately thereafter iet al ,Ie ens 70, ne
~ s. Apprsisers warehouse. New York ~ T. aecS Scs
srcs Win drawings and specihcs lor copies OF wnsa
nav he had al this ONCE. the once OF ne sopesn
tsndent at New YORK. Each S,d m s.. ,Ssn - "
he amount Of proposal right Is reserve !, t
In any should be deemed IN ne inter- ~, OF , n
s,.,ed Tor opening be returned 20 the bidders
'cJi ri rs Z. KEMPER Acting Supervising Architecs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Denver, Texas & Gulf
Denver. Texas & Fort Worth
,,,psr NourtkcE BONDS.

The una~rsisn~i nuiit-r ma On deposit NOR nan
-. 80 The otis audiug First Mortgage hoh1s %
10 i,-1y-r Texas snI Gull i"il"ay 'n,pshy nna !"
-, r...r ~ .hr lui-tanding tunf- ~ thr A-hN-t
-. ,rt f.rt Worth Railroad COMPANY !iirt b''H-
~. Agr--fn.nts daf-i Il~ '"nber l-th 1870
.-r,i,,~- formed 90 NE interest y mot,saxr SUI
.i,,.,. =. the M.rtgag-s frprerenei ~ ui-
-. .u.-lfs = your tuni-. In their hnhIh'n''s
.-,cf.' r.v hav- stated with reference :" ne oDid'
--...,t-t t me undersigned committee a. IullI"H
..r. a. nmti-. con'-mplAtes mat any pan u 'r"s""
calm hirh may - adopted OF aPIf",si W u
81 Ind b,th ,iass-- u said Fltst SlNtsasr f''
hu, the Ilmmtt-e sssunn-f no inlN w" Is ~
.i,. uni-r th- article u said FlFst M''taer HoS
~, .ny obligation include IN sall plan ~ AK
, REORGANIZATION either class u SAIL Fi't h"ts"sr
, ,h--e bond. cautioned not q d-p'si thr
su,h committee. 81 with ANY "'"''' ""'
49,. ..tt.r.. Interests u subordinate Hens - H..
IN. b.na- represented by the uS~tsEh-h 70
49,. ,.-,Tr len q, Union Pacihc Denver ana 'uI1
nnI, IN ,,~lr respective divisions In or1st ma ,s
rI.rs shall " IN a position ~ avail thrms-less WV,
r, n Il. n-ce-sar t1r them . aci IN harmon an,'
b.. 49, therefore advised 70 d-i-s@ thrlr u,n'
80. r.,.-,cu- who Constituted '"hlHi''e' s'''
- 49,. ar lection 4 the Hundh Olier- interests
.t.ula made AT the New 'rN 're"'''' '"-
T-,,.i a. .u,uany VI Wall II. New -foiH
HENRY u. ELY, Chairman
HANSON H. THOMNs. Committee.
WATSON u. Dit kEhMAN
MOSES l.. s.tDDEh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

.I~ss l-i6
Domestic exchange was as follows "a, TIE
rlac"s named savannah-Buyng. 10 of sell
- mar ACKNOWLEDGEMENT - :" as
I'm hank. par Chareston-Buying. par
selling &c premium Ch'J ,eiegraph Ioc Eos
t"n1pi.c discount. Cincinnati-Betwten baiKs'
lOQGOc discount; over counter par - i''u''
Rank clearings in this city We're Exchanges
S1GS IA I,y3: balances. S194 400. Bost0n-iX-
changes SI2 80 7Js. balances, 81 .'''9'o,1 M
cago-Exchanges, Si1i ps ia ,,,- DID hai
231 delphia-EXchahses SlV'"'"'"'O' ~
ances. 81 ,s24o2b .,,,u ,.os -ca.c
Mexican silver dollars. f"c. III l-"''"' ""' "
yer declined q TO 2Gi2.
Money on call in London was Z per cent. ana
omen market discounts . per cent FOR snort atu
u. per cent FOR long bills British consols ccsea
a. 11la for money and III 1-lG for the account
French rentos were lO3 francs ~ c"ntines
Paris discount rate. Is per cent Paris ex-
change on London. - francs l9gZU confines
RerIin discount rate. 81 per cent. The Bank OF
England advanced its minimum discount rate
to 2i2 per cent. -
THE FEDERAL TREASURY
To-day's Washington Treasury statement
covering actual results OF two DAYS ago com
pared with the last preceding statement gives
the following balances:
Ne. .oa ,.s Srg' 81 .l sr r E c''s sis
&: 4;.:. ss;: 5:i 55; Sc: Sc: az Cd
outstanding Ger - .. - 80. - .o - o.. 200 AN
Deposits In Ma . - ocoe.
Available cash s2a2 245o7i s23s De. s27et12i
Minor liabilities. 2d.is0.0+l 22s6l~i Dec. 85ios1
Ae,l cash bal s2i5 7s oss s25G2O 762 Dec. si4427i
Customs receipts reported from Washington
to-day were sos 49, internal revenue receipts
$500 14O and the miscellaneous receipts S9,SlJ
total Government receipts for the day, SIIl. $50
expenditures S1.1100U); excess OF expenditures
S33SI1l Receipts for month to date S1G,4G4,-
3I4: expenditures $40, 1000: excess Of expendi
lures 3d. 237, Jti. Receipts for fiscal year TO
date S71 J73 063: expenditures, SlO3,3S9,9JG ex
cess Of expenditures S2S'SD6,St3. Receipts Of
National bank notes for redemption to-day,
$3S5.O1O.
The quarterly report OF the Corn Exchange
p.rk et the close Of business September 10
showed loans and discounts Of 80 2i6 1913 ~, and
total resources Of $l5I71. I'D OIL The capital
,tock and surplus fund were $l,OO,OU each
and the amount due depositors was SS,SIS662 ~
The Proctor & Gamble Company has declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF per cent on
rs preferred stock, payable October ID.
The committee Of the holders OF the Denver,
TEXAS and Gulf and Denver. Texas and Fort
Worth first mortgage bonds composed OF Henry
r. Ely. chairman; Ransom II. Thomas. Watson
II Dickerman ard Moses l.. ScuddeY. announce
that thew have on deposit more IMAM majority
OF the outstanding first mortgage bonds or the
first named securities. and n large proportion
Of the outstanding bonds OF the Denver Texas
and Fort Worth Railroad irst mortgage, ana
that such bonds represented by them are a prior
lien to the Union Pacific Denver ana 1uii oono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
NEW YORK OFFICE,
81 Nassau Street.
Houston and Texas Central Railroad COMPANY
DEBENTURE BONDS.

IN. 81, r.r cent. Debenture Bonds s'Oa+2o AMI the
-Four r.r cen, psbsnure Bonds 4looc OF me Houston
ard Te,., Genital Railroad Company mature October
g, 1907 ,ns Will b paid cash presentation at
-. Crxrp Al Trust COMPANY a. or after maturity.
IN r..ron.. TO inquire. made by bondhodes whether
n. COMPANY would extend or renew 'he'e o0n'' e w
-, ii, ,h.r IN. rorpary has concluded to say that II
q. willing 20 renew nds the amount In the aggregate
, not e,c.edy s0s Oc and upon presentation az the
c.ntrsi Trus, company between september io'h is'''
art October 9Th 1897 Of % the now Outstanding
p,ns. aiu issue In exchange therefor until the bond'
40 issued Aggregate SG00Oo rs Debenturs Bonds OF tue
Ike character guaranteed by the southern faehe Oo
o,nv maturing October is, 1907 and bearing interest
a. ~. unifr- rat. Of Five per cent nsr snnum payaoe
annually Apr L., and October ist The October l.
,sq- otn on maturing Bonds will Be paid In cash upon
-...n,ston thereof at Central Trust Company On
or after september 10Th. 1897
TIL. offer subject to withdrawal az any time WITHOUT
notice
KEW YORK. September oh. 1897
HOUSTON & TEXAs CENTRAL. RAILROAD COMr"Ht'
by THos II HUBBARD. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

$50 0OOOO TWenty sixth Ward Improvement Assesseal
Certificates
PAYABLE October 4 1902
az Bonds 20 Principal and Interest wiz
te GOI. COIN < tie United states OF Amer
Tea " the pres standard u weight and neness and
md, % the city Charter amended ey
chapter CAS- the Laws Of 1898 They are free and
al. taxation except t2r state purposes
PAYMENT Of purchase money 20 Re made October 9Th.
1897.
Bends dated August ls 1891 and accrued interest
ont be required N addition 20 price Interest
payabe February and August IN each year All other q
me above sSes VIII he dated October 4h 1877. with
irterrst pavanie January and July IN each year.
Proposals the price offered the description OF
maturity q Bonds desired aud be endorsed Pro-
p1sas Bonds.
The right is reserved 20 reject any or all Ids not
deemed for interest ~ the city.
GEORGE w PALMER Comptroller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
Guaranty 1rustC o.
Of New York.
Mu,uui Life Duildiux

Mutual Lie buituiuos
NASSAU. CORNER CEDAR STREET..
LONDON BRANCH. 81 LOMBARD ST.
CAPITAL. SS.OOO,OOO
SURPLUS, s?.0OO.OG0
ACTS As TRUSTEE FOR CORPORATIONS,
TIRM- AND INDINIDUALs. As GUARDIAN.
LXECITOR AID ADMIN isTRArrR II. TAKES
ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAL AND PER.
SOSAL E~TATEs.
INTERE-r ALLOWED on DEPOSITS
subject TO check or certificate.
STERLING DRAFTS ON ALL PARTS OF
GREAT BRITAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD
COLLECTIONS MADE.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAIL
ABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. AND
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED
WALTER q. OAKMAN, President.
ADRIAN IsELIN, Ia. Vice. Pres dent.
GEORGE H. TURNDULI, ID Vice President.
HENRY A. MURRAY. Treas. and Fec.
J. NELSON BORrANp. Asst. Trss ard Sec.
JOHN 0AULT. N mayer Foreign Dept
DIRECTORS.
samuel D. Hancock. Charles n. Henderson.
George 7. Iaker. Adrian Iseiin. Jr..
tcorge .. Bowdoln, Augustus ID. Juilliard.
ggusi Belmont James y. Jarvie,
lrrieric Cromwell, Richard A. McCGrdy,
Walter X. Gillette. Alexander L. Orr.
Robert Goelet Walter G. Onkman,
q. g. Haven Henry II. Rogers,
oliver Hartman r. Mex Twombly,
X. somers Hayes, Frederick ". Vanderbilt
v"n'-- g. whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
THE BOND MARKET.

HE BOND MATtkEI-
Sales OF Government bonds were 900 Cou-
pom Is Of 1926 AT 12Jie and 5000 coupon Is OF
1907 at ia. Final quotations follow
Vlt Asked Ask@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

GEORGE ELLIS, Secretary
JOHN e. nORRIS, Asst Secretary.
EDWARD V. PRESTON, Supt Of Agencies
J. 3. LEWIS, I'D, Medical Director and Adjuster
SYLVESTER 6. DURHAM, Counse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS

- ...-.....l .N.mlnal .wllh .a,.-..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
Excursions.
Proposals.
Sl,04O,7l0.76
THREE AND ONE-HALF PERCENT STOCK. BOSps
AND CERTIFICATES
OF the
~srrNy Or DnNnKG NAy

FREE AND EXEMPT FROM A IL TAXATION Ex'
CEPT FOR STATE PURPOSES.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Available cash s2,2 2450Ti SOS s53 De s376il2i
Minor families 20 isO9+l 22S6i OJi Dec. 8,6i0 800
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
STICK TO THE SULTAN
RUSSIAN MOHANfMEDANS ARE
RESTLESS.
TROUBLE IN CARS DOMAIN
The Slightest Pretext Would Suffice to
Bring About an Uprising of t'olloW
ers of Mohammed Who Believe
That Their Spiritual King Has
Been SuDdued by Russia.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. Through
out Russian Asia there is general un-
rest among the moslems. 1t is at
trlbuted to exaggerated reports of
Turkish victory over the Great Greek
empire" which have spread through
the length and breadth of the CONT
nent. The authorities even fear
revival OF brigandange, recently no
tlced in Caucasus, and directed almost
solely against government officials and
the unprecedented phenomenon of the
Gorgians displaying hostility towards
Armenians has become manifest. The
danger is so serious that a conference
OF the Caucasian governors has been
conVoked to concert measures of pacifi-
cation. Travellers in central Asia re-
port an extraordinary ferment among
the moslems of the different races.
who are sinking their mutual animos-
tiles and declaring that they are first
OF all Monammedans with the sultan
as their common chief. 1T is evident
that the slightest pretext would suffice
TO bring about an uprising and to
plunge Russia into the same state of
troubles as India.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

might be that the expenditures for
estimates. The commissioner of PEN
sions estimated the expenditures at
$148,000,000. If he proved to be right
Mr.. Cannon pointed out that $40, 000,-
900 appropriated by this bill would pay
all pensions for the first eleven
months of the fiscal year and the de-
ficiency in appropriation could be
easily made In conclusion Mr..
Cannon solemnly warned the house
that the large anticipatory importa-
tons would keep the revenues under
the present law to a minimum and he
appealed to his colleagues to see to
it that while the public service was
sufficiently supplied with money not
one dollar is appropriated which is
not absolutely necessary to the best
interests of the public service"
The statement of Mr.. Cannon was
warmly applauded on the republican
side. Mr.. Allen (dem., Miss at
tackled Mr.. Cannon's statement in a
speech in which there were flashes
of his inimitable humor that set the
house into a roar of laughter. He
gravely commended Mr.. Cannon's ap-
peal for economy, but avowed that
the figures of the chairman of appro-
priations did not do the situation
justice. He produced figures that
showed an estimated deficit for the
next year of $72,OOO,OOO Mr.. Allen
sci iously criticised some classes of
pensions granted. In conclusion he
spoke Of the hardships of this great
tax burden placed on the people of
the south who were, he said, being
relentlessly burdened by the gold
standard and Az cent cotton. Mr..
Lacey (rep., Iowa. defended the lib
eral pension policy. Mr.. McRae
(dem., Ark advocated transfer
OF the pension office to the war depart
ment where it would be out OF pol
itics. Mr.. Norton (dem., o. pro-
tested his friendship for the old sold
Ter. Bring ON your pension bill, ("
he cried, addressing the republican
side. .sRaise it as high as you dare
and it will have the vote OF every
northern democrat on this side. !"
Messrs. Myer (dem., Ind.) and Camp
bell (dem., Ill., submitted brief re-
marks in favor of liberal pensions
Mr.. Hepburn (rep. !. ,Ia.) replied to
some criticism of the pension roll,
which came from the. other side. At
this point the committee rose and the
house adjourned.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

George M. Pullmans two sons will
be millionaires, despite their fathers
will cutting them off with $4,000 a
year. Their mother will accomplish
it. She has decided, it is declared on
good authority, to- take the portion of
the palace car kings estate that she
is entitled to by the laws of Illinois
and renounce the will that gave the
bulk of the estate to the two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Pullman's share Of the
property will amount to at least
SO, 100000, and this will eventually be
divided in such a way that the disin-
herited sons will have a sum more in
accord with their expectations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
WHEAT BULGE IN CHICAGO
Highest Mark but One Since "Old
Hutch" Corner.

Chicago, Dec. 10-Amid consider
able excitement December wheat sold
Thursday at $1.O9, the highest price
since the memorable ''Old Hutch,
corner in 1888. The market started
very nervous, bids at the start rang
ing all the way from $1O11s to 81. O5,
and in a few minutes it sold up to
81. O5. Trhde was much broader
than duringIthe bulges of the last few
days. Buying orders came from all
parts of The pit, mostly for lots of
from 5000 TO $4,000 bushels, but even
for such small lots sellers were scarce
and the market for the moment was
apparently in danger of running away.
Then the bull clique brokers came to
the rescue, but not until at least
100000 bushels had been offered and
eagerly taken did the excitement die
down. About 11:45 a.. m, however,
shorts got on the rampage again. The
market in the meantime had recOv-
cred to $1.05 having sold down to
$1.031a An attempt to buy a mod
crate line at that price revealed the
fact that the market was bare; $1O51A
was bid with no takers. Then the
market jumped II cent at a time to
81. 08, when little wheat dribbled
out. Back it went to $.106%, but
only for moment, when it turned
again, jumping UP to- $1.09 in three
bids. There the thoroughly fright
ened shorts were enabled to buy, and
the market quieted down, reacting
to 81. 071a. There was apparently
general belief among traders that the
December bulls intend to carry the
deal in that option to the last extrem-
ity. This opinion was strengthened
by the announcement that arrange
ments had been completed whereby
all contract wheat will be shipped
east by rail as soon as delivered here,
thus keeping the market bare.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
CHARLES r. BRAINARD DEAD.

Waupaca, Wis, Dec. 1O.-Charles
Rollin Brainard, the eccentric at
torney, newspaper man and scholar
is dead of consumption. During the
last few months he had been steadily
failing. He was about so years Of age
and leaves wife, with no children.
Few Wisconsin men have experienced
so many vicissitudes as Mr.. Brain
ard, who when a young man was the
rector of Christ church, Quincy,
Mass. He afterwards became con-
vert to Catholicism and was am in
mate of a monastery for some time.
He studied law and was admitted to
the bar in Boston. His father owned
valuable property at Waupaca, and
after the death of the elder Brainard
his widow, who was Charles Rollins
step-mother, married again. There
was considerable litigation growing
out of the claim of Charles Rollin
Brainard to his fathers estate. He
round himself in the Oshkosh insane
asylum as a result of his methods
of fighting for what he believed right
fully belonged to him, but he was
soon released with statement that he
had not been insane. His suits for
conspiracy finally brought him a YER
dict for damages, which was set
aside. Mr.. Brainard was for several
wears a writer for Appletcns Cyclic
pedia upon a variety of subjects. His
literary work has been published in
the Harper's and other publications.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
RICH DEBUTANTE.
Miss Josephine Drexel to Formally
Enter Society.

New York, Dec. 1O.-Miss Josephine
Drexel, who with Miss Ethel Stokes,
shares the dazzling honor of being the
richest debutante of the season, will be
presented to society tomorrow. Her
coming-out reception Will be given by
her mother at No. 103 Madison ave-
nue.. Mrs. John Vinton Dahlgren, sis
ter of the debutante, will assist.
Miss Drexel is the fourth daughter Of
the late banker, Joseph Drexel OF
Philadelphia, and has a fortune of
about s5,OOO,0OO all her own She is
very young and handsome. She is only
II years old, but is a strong, athletic
girl, with merry brown eyes and an
abundance of dark brown hair. Miss
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
RosEDALE A TOTAL LOSS.

Kingston, Dec. 1O.-The steamer
Rosedale, with her wheat cargo is a
total loss, and has been abandoned by
the underwriters. Yesterday all the
water in the holds Of the steamer
ashore on Charity shoals was pumped
out. and the tugs attempted to pull her
off the locks. In less than an hour
she filled completely again, and sank.
The insurance on the cargo is $4,000
and on the boat $4,000. The money
will be paid the owners. Haggerty &
Co., Of Toronto.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

Mrs. Mckinley, mother of the pres
ident, was still alive at 2 a. m. Friday
CAPTAIN General Blanco has ordered
the distribution of rations among the
concentrates stopped, 100000 having
been distributed among them in lieu of
rations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
MILLER STILL AHEAD.
He's Showing Wonderful Endurance
in Six Day Cycle Race.

New York, Dec. 1O.--1n the six day
bicycle race the score of the ten
leaders at 2:15 a. m. Friday was as
Follows: Miller, 1,6O6; Rice, 1,523;
Riyierre, 1,522; Schineer, 1,4S7; wal
Ter 1,412: Moore, 1,426; Hale, l,4o2;
pierce, 1,271; Elkes, 1885; Golden.
/ 254 Miller is 225 miles ahead OF
the record for SO hours.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

Thomas Riley will run as the silver
democratic candidate for mayor of
Boston in OPPOSITION to Mayor Quincy,
the nominee of the ''oldtime demo-
Gratis"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
DOING A GREAT WORK
so SAYS PRESIDENT JOHNSTON
OF HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
ANNUAL MEETING IS HELD

Secretary Reuben G.. Thwaites Pre-
sents a Voluminous Report Says
There Is a Marked Interest Grow
ing in Western History
Read and New Members Elected.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.

M. T. Stokes has resigned as i'm
migration inspector of the Superior
district. He will remove to Green
Bay, where he has purchased The Ad-
vocate. Mr.. Stokes is an old news
paper man and has shown his keen
instincts by locating in so charming
q city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

Drexel has spent much Of her life
abroad. She is an expert whip and is
devoted to horses. She has three sis
tiers, all married Two Of her sisters
married brothers and both are living
in New York. Lucy Drexel, the eldest
child, married Eric B. Dahlgren, and
Elizabeth Drexel married John Vinton
Dah1gren. Another sister is now the
wife of DR.. Penrose of Philadelphia.
Miss Josephine is talented pianist.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
PERSONALITIES.

Mr.. Ruskin has written some sixty
four books and his publisher pays him
$4,000 year.