davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
T ERSONAL and GENERAL
Social, Personal and General Happen
ings Of the Week.

Scale cards fol. sale at this Office.
- Dry wood taken at this Office in
payment for subscription.
Va Mcintyre delivers goods at any
time or place.
Chas. Huckbody was in town Sat
urday.
Hugh Murray of Woodruff, was in.
town Friday.
Al. connors Of Three Lakes, Vas
in town yesterday.
II. j. Cook left Tuesday on a bnsi-
ness trip to Wausau.
I &C. f. Sanborn returned Monday
from business trip to Oshkosh.
Is All kinds Of Justice Blanks are
printed and for sale at this office.
n. w. Mcintyre returned Tues
day from business trip to Wausau.
Mrs. II. f. Martin Of Three Lakes,
was visiting friends here Monday and
Tuesday.
tYNote Books, Receipt Books and
Op1er Books printed and for sale at
this Office.
E. d. Stewart moved his jewelry'
shop into j. j. Rodericks furniture
store Monday.
Jas. Donnelly of Three Lakes, was
doing business in town one day the lat
ter part Of last week.
Jas. Young has taken Ed. Hollan-
der's place as head sawyer in the Ger
ry Lumber Cos. mill.
Joe Kathan passed through town
Monday on his way to his logging
camp near State Line.
DIR. Russell of Oshkosh, was in
town Tuesday. He was called up to
see DR.. NJ. E. Sanborn.
frank Steiner, editor OF the Three
Lakes Enterprise. was traEsacting
business in this city Tuesday.
r.. Otto of State Line, passed
through here Monday on his way home
from business trip to Amigo
Lester Carter has moved back
again into his house on Wall street
lust east of the Catholic church.
Mrs. I. Madden has been spending
the past week visiting friends at Wat
ersmeet She returned yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franks and
Fred Mcintyre and Miss Hulda Ram
part visited Three Lakes, Sunday.
Mr.. c.. E. Goodnow, farmer on
Cat Fish lake, was in town yesterday
and purchased a COW and calf from Mr.
French.
Geo. O'Connor, who has been at
tending the law school at Madison for
the past six months, returned home
Monday
~ Mowers, binders, hay forks, hay
rakes, plows and anything in the farm
line for sale by the Gerry Lumber Co.
at very low prices.
The town board will meet Wednes-
day, June Both, to accept applications
for license and on July End will meet
to approve bonds and grant licenses.
Fresh homemade wheat and rye
bread, pies, cakes, cookies and also ice
cream at Mrs. Nayo's restaurant. Bak-
ing for camping parties specially.
j. Flanagan, a brother OF Mrs. A.
Mckenzie, arrived in town Monday to
spend a few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckenzie and enjoy the fine fishing to
be found here.
Geo. "A. French of Cato, was in
town for few days the latter part OF
last week and the fore part OF this
looking after his meat market here.
He brought up car load Of cows with
him which he disposed Of to our farm
ers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
CHURCHES.
CONVERSATIONAL CHURCH.

vices at the Church every Sunday at
O:3o a. m, and 7:3o p. m. Prayer meet
N ednesday evenings at 1:3O. sunday
pol Immediately after morning service,
ng peoples Christian Endeayor one hour
day afternoon at $3.50,
II, G, ToDD Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24

w. A.-Eagle Waters Camp No.
900, meets each Friday at Jones
Il Hail. Visiting Neighbors are cor
lilly invited.
a. Bangert, n. NJ. Emmons.
Ven. Consul. Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
LODGES

< A. N, Eagle River Lodge meets every
second and fourth tuesday at their hall
|, over drug store. Visiting brothers cor
lly invited
Radcliffe, see IL. Fin Ell, VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
NEW -REDFORD'S SEWCENTENNIiL.
TIE AMPHTRTE AND BATTERY F. SECOND
REGIMENT AID ~ THE CELEBRATION.

TIE AMPHITRITE AND BATTERY F. SECOND
REGIMENT. AID ~ THE CELEBRATION
New BEDFORD Mass. oct. l0-New-Bedfords :
seml-centonnial celebration occurred to-day. All or
tho public buildings are covered with decorations
and many business houses ana residences are
masses Of color To-day's exercises consisted OF
services in al the churches. In the big tent In
Inion-s: whore the literary exercises are 10 be
hold Tomorrow Il service OF song was carried out
t'uliY ten thousand people gathered in and around
fhC tent and the utmost interest was taken In the
affair HYMNS sung by the semi-centennial
chorus under tho direction of Edward j. \. Ieiner
10 the accompaniment OF Halls 2d Regiment
Band from Fort Adams. Newport. The Rev. X H.
povnier of Bedford. England. New Bedford's
namcsake. offered prayer and pronounced the bene-
iiction Among the music rendered was that OF the
sami-centennial ode written by the Rev. +. W.
Bartlett. ~ .
battery F, ID Regiment, Light Artillery United
states Army from Fort Adams Newport. arrived
i'm the city Saturday afternoon and vert into
ramp in Buttonwood Park. Thousands OF people
visited the cncampmcnt to-day. The battery will
give exhibition drills in the park every afternoon
during the celebration.
The United States monitor Amphrite IL In the
harbor ana was visited by many people to-day.
The celebration will he formally opened with
literary exercises tomorrow. George Fox Tucker.
OF This city Will deliver the oration The indus
trial exhibition IN Wcd-st. will be formally opened
i'm the forenoon. President Mckinley at Washing
ton pressing the button to start the machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
4 PETTTSH GIRLS Suicide.
TOOK OFFENCE AT HER GOOD STEP
MOTHERS REPROOF AND
DRANK POISON

Mary Miller sixteen years old. OF kinselia-ave'
Bronxdlle-ave. Van Nest. yesterday morning
committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. and FOR
r trivial cause The girls father. John Miller. Is
foreman IN the freight yards OF the New-fork
New-H Haven and Hartford Railroad. at Van Nest
Marys mother has been dead for some time ana
her father married the second time. From all ac-
counts the second Mrs. Miller Is an estimaole
woman and very kind to her two stepchildren. Mary
and her brother John. who Is eighteen years Old
Last night Mrs Miller prostrated with grief as
It her remark intended for the girls good that
caused her to take the poison.
Last spring Mary was H. and when she got we'll
DR. Pond, the family physician. warned her against
staying out late at night. For time Mary oDeyed
the Injunction. She had a lover. James Greene.
respectable young fellow, whose father Is In the
express business between NewYork and van Nest
Frequently he called and took Mary ont 10 some
entertainment with her parents consent Lateiy
she has been staying out late contrary to the ad-
vice OF her physician and her stepmother, noticing
the ill-cfrect the girls health. cautioned her 10
come In earlier. Three weeks ago Mary had little
fuss the matter and said she was quite old
enough know what good for her Friday
night she out late. and Saturday Greene came
after her to 20 out Mrs Miller told Greene what
the doctor had said. and charged him TO come
home early He said he would and me Two ~,ne ,he
Out OF sight however, the Injunction or the
anxious stepmo her soon out OF the youthiui
minds
1t was. long past midnish: whom the two got
home Mrs Miller felt vexed about H.. but rathes
than have Mary feel aggreyed she did not say
anything 10 her about her disObcdience Abont :
o'clock yesterday morning Mrs Miller noticed Mary
sitting By herself in one corner. her eyes rei iro"
weeping
WHAT ais YOU child" inquired the stepmother
"Oh. nothing" replied Mary pctu.antly. sut when
Mrs Miller Insisted explanation MarN tolc
her II because she had reprmarded nrr tne
niCht before In the presence OF he- lover ! doh l
care" sh. sohbed II am ALWAYS tcased. Just
won't have Il; Some day you Will wish you hadn't
teascd mo III just ki! myself 49,,
Mrs. Miller had heard Mary often make tnls
threat. and she paid little attention 10 hef. An
hour af.rf M. m
house. suddenly they were startled ny shfleKs
of pain from the kitchen. Mrs. Miller thought oi
Marys threat. and ran into the kitchen she tound
Mary Rriihing in agony on the noor BNsiie nei
was three-Ouncc bottle oi carbolic acid. ana TWO
thirds Of its contents gone
Marv's brother ran for Or Pond. who lives ncar
w. When ne arrived the girl was unconscious. ana
hcr throat was so badly swollen from the burns
that he could not use the stomach pump ne
called an ambulance from Fordham Hospital. ana
Dr Romaine responded The two doctors concluded
thni the only hope to take IN" girl 10 me
hosuital Every care Was given her there. but she
Mod In 4 ,.W hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
POLICEMAN ACCUSED or TAXING 4 BRIBE.
Az ARREST FOR EXCISE VIOLATION BRINGS OUT
THE CHARGE.

AN ARREST FOR EXCISE VIOLATION BRINGS OuT
THE CHARGE
Policeman Virgin H. Winchell. OF the West Forty
scventh-st station, stripped Of his shield last
Fight by Captain Schmittberger and locked up on
the charge Of accepting bribe OF 500 from Theo-
bold Kohlcr, n saoonkeeper, at No. $50 Tenth-ave.
Policeman Callahan. of the West Forty seven,h-st
station went into kohers saloon yesterday after
noon and asked for glass Of beer. He got II with
ont any difficulty. and did not pay for sandwich.
Then he informed the proprietor that he was under
arrest.
was very indignant. Il pay me one hundred tolar
ro 4 policeman who says | can keep my saloon open
on sunday and every oder time. Now get pinched.
How s dot?' -
Callahan told him Captain Schmittberger would
explain and the astonished German went along.
He said to Captain Schmttberger that Policeman
Winche who was formerly on the post. told him
he could run his place ju the same as II ne had
a hotel license If he woIlG give 500. He says he
maid and Wnchell took he money.
CAPTAIN Schmttberger was furious when he heard
the charge He sent for Winchell ana kohler
identified him the man. The accused policeman
denied the charge. but he was at once placed Under
arrest and locked up. Kohcr was also locked up
He is charged with violation OF the excise law; and
also with hrbing policeman Magistrate rlam
mer released the saloonkeeper on bail late last
night but Captain Schmittberger would not take
hail for Wnchcll The latter Is thirty-seven years
Old and has been the force for twelve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
SPANS REBELLIOJS ISLANDS.

GENERAL RIANCO TO sAIi. FOR CUBA ON o'T0-
pER EX-GOVERNOR GENERAL RIVERA
TO BE RECALLED.
Madrid oct observation-disclosures Blanco VIII
sau FOR Cuba on October IL. and General Weyl"r
will return to Spain Immediately. General 'astel-
Ianos assuming the direction Of affairs IN tn"
island until Blanco's arrival The Marquis De
Ahumada who was General Wcylers second IN
command. has resigned. .
At the meeting OF the Cabinet YESTERDAY IL
was decided 10 send reinforcemtniS 10 thr fhii-
,nnine Islands Marshal Primo Rivera. who sue
ceeded General BlsncO as GOvernor-'ien"raI OF
,ba pbilinpInes will he recalled Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
THE GREAT UROI TIL BROhEN. '.

GOOD RAINS FALL. IN THE WEsrERN WIHTEh
WHEAT STATES.
Kansas City, Mo. oct. lo-Dspafches to Ihe
Times from Kansas. Missouri, Nebraska ana Ark-
kansas points announce the breaking OF the dron'n'
The rain has been general At Wichita there was
a precipitation OF three inches. Other reports q"
good rains in Kansas come from Innepehneho''
Empora Hutchinson. Concordia, dreehieai' r'anh-
fort, Stockton and AtchiSon. , ~, , o
heavy rain fell at Springfield Mo. ana reason
ahiv cood rains are reported at Little ROCK ana
Siaion Sprngs Ark. and Nebrnska cry, Neb
CentraIlia Mo. oct l0.-The prolonged ana his-
astrous drouth was broken TINS evening py
hcayy rainfall, which appears to be genera over
tAs section of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
THE SITUATION N NEw-ORLEANs.
FIVE DEATHS AND TIIETY-sIx NEW CASES RE-

FIVE DEATHS AND THIETY-sIX NEW CASES RE
PoRTrD-oNE DEATH AT EDWARDS
New-orlears OF, lo-The fever situation here
grew no better today. Early IN The evening there
was a promise that Yesterdays record would be
equalled u not exceeded New appeared in
various parts OF tho city. many OF them however,
being reported in houses where there was already
infection There were several deaths. and In one
case the fatality occurred not long after the case
brought 10 the attention Of the Board. Three
persons were reported sick In the Carl family. in
Rosseau-s; between sorapava and First SIS. this
morning. During the dav one OF them died. The
second dea,3 "m2ng the case: IN AscTs r Vas wa
reported down with the fever several days ago.
removed to The Isolation hospital and died there.
Two OF the deaths today were In Carrolton which;
cases than any other locality in the city.
Among The new cases Is that OF Mrs Sampss H.
taken III two or three days ago and the Infection
has sprea! IN the premises. Another physician Is
Lc!ch. bu' he is not reported 20 have serious
ottack Dr. Barnett and Dr. Howard Olliphart are
both reported TO be progressing favorabiy toward
Among the nsw cases is that of A W Read, sec.
0nd engineer q the steamship Vaeda He was
,o.the Touro Inarmary. The steamer has been dis
spread q the fever among Others Of the crew.
Mss Carrie Hecker who died to-day. was only
s.nouneed to hAv. yellow fever. This is the record
of Deaths to-day:
ARMAND GAuDIT2 CARRIE w UFrKFR
@n ANNIE CASTELAR, JOHN MERNEY
Thrty-six new oases were reported
v,imcial report OF he Board Of Health: Cases of
cs.sow csw fever to-day 80; deaths to-day 8: total
Srascs OF yellow fever 10 date, 577: total deaths
I'm yellow fever 10 date. 81; total cases absolute
''co"ered 40; tota. cases under treatment. 27G.
'Aekson Miss. Oct. l0.-There are no new cases
I, ye'iow fever at Nito Yuma. Al Edwards there
are nine cases four Of the patients being col.
has persons ana one (eatb. that Of John Young
vrssS SSceeurred The Staie Board Of Health has ad-
sec the Industrial institute az columbus Miss
IN no 9ptn the fall tern unt general frosts occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
PLAYING THE STARTING GAVE.
TWO ARLE-RopIED TRAMPs CoNCocT \ srccEs'-
FIT. SCHEME To EXcrTL TIE SYMPATHY
OF CHt CII-GOERs.

TWO ABIE-BopIED TRAMPs CoNCocr svCCEss-
FIT. SCHEME To EXcIr. TIE SYMPATHY
OF cat RcH-CoEHs.
Two seedy-looking men appeared IN Amsterdam
ave yesterday morning a little after O'CLOCK
They had come from different directions. As they
approached each other. the elder Of the pair called
out Well Bl' wha, mck2''
'Oh great" replied Bill" "Dcrc all gone TO
church bur de hired girl and she said she'd call
cop n didn'; walk righi along. What luck did
you have. Tom
"Oh. same old rnr" said Tom" In a husky
voice. But. say. Bill got an idca. ] saw u IN
de- pape yesterday Suppose sarves All ne
mugs is gon' 10 church and dey won't 20 by
poor unfortunate what. iayln' weak vid s'arva-
ton. Will dey9'
Capital idcc Ye'rc a genius" encouraged bill"
About hour later a crowd gathered a. Ansi"r-
ion and columbus rse. fssk Policeman BALDWIN
In tho certrc. holding up a man who appeared
to be almost In n s'oie of collapse. Give me
something 20 eat" he murmurcd
At once the c-owd grew sympa'heuc young
woman pushed her way Into tn" c"n're of tn"
That mans starving why don't YOU get him
thing IIor~ IS quarter was going 10 pu, In the
plssiouar: box hnt IN give f. 20 him
glrs appeal had Influenced he generous crowd.
and manv subscriptions 20 IN" mission funds were
rlnteful Of hot soup and offered II 10 the 'un-
fortunate The soup vas hot. hu the way ne
Of his case Af'or he had eaten =. b. announced
that n" was strong enough % walk. ~" refused to
go 20 a hospital and gathering uD his collection.
he walked uptown. Two blocks away another man
Here's vour share u cents" said thc Hrs,
Worked Ike charm. Hui that soup was hottcrn
"say. Tom ye're a genus" ami to two
rark Policeman Baldwin rcporrcd hat he had
picked m starving mnn. who gave MS name
Thomas Robinson. but VINO haI no home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
jCCTSED or NALTREATING PRIVATE
'NIstAL TREATMENT or REFRACTORY sol
DER ny c,PTArH rOvERING

UNUSUAL. TREATMENT or 4 REFRACTORY sol
DER ny CAPTAIN LovERING
Chicago oct 80 The Tribune Yesterday printed
a story to the effect that Captain Lowering OF the
tih Infantry stationed ~ Fori Sheridan. caused
Private Charles Hammond. ~ the same regiment. 10
Pc dragged the ground by rope ior dis
tancc o. six hundred yards badly niurng him. II
Is said that Hammond had been absent from the
Dos, without lcave and was under arrcs; I'm The
guarlhouye. He ordered nv Captain Lowering.
who was acting officer OF the day. leave the
euardhouse and appear before court which was 10
aIiudge MS case. along with the offence of other
uetfv offenders HammOn refused 20 leave the
guarIhouse and. the story goes. Lowering ordered
q number OF soldiers To tie him and drag him before
The court Hammond II IL said. was thrown down.
bound and hon dragged nv the heels befor" the
con-, The dlsianc. siy hundreds wards. and
Hammond was ia q badly u.cd-up condition when he
arrived at the bar OF Justice
General Brooke. commanding IN" Department ~
the Missouri. said tonight that he had not heard
the story and placc1 reliance In IL whatever.
lie said he was confident II wouid he found untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
WILL RELIEVE DISTRESS IN IRELAND

London. Oct Io-In reply 70 petition sisn"' p'
sxtv-four members OF the Irish party IN the lous'
Of Commons asking the Government 10 ca" Spe
c,ai session OF Parliament deal with IN" eNcep-
fional distress IN Ireland Arthur !. BalfoiT F4rs'
Lord of the Treasury and Government ,"ader ~
The House OF Commons. has written 10 JOhh III
The Government has observed the parua lal.Iit'
NJ me noiao crop with great concern anc - watch-
Sng an'vjousv the condition Of the people In IN"
threatened districts There is no need. howeNef' :"
summon Parliament earlier than Is CUSTOMARY n,
rai,se should the apprehensiOns OF the memorial
isis be unhappily realized the Execniv" j. "inpo"
cred TO adopt the necessary measure "'nou' N'''
ing FOR the sanction Of Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
RIcH STRIKES on THE YUKON.

rrTr-RvING MINERS FROM DAWSON CITY BRING
STORIES or FRESH RICHES.
Seattle Wash oct I0-The steamer Rosalio ar
rived here last night from Skagiay and Dyea.
Alaska The Rosaiic brought down 1873 passengers,
,nost Of them coming from Skaguay Among tn"
passengers ak from Dawson city. who cam"
on, over the Dalton trail. They were Pat Calvin
and wife Charles Thebo C. f. Garrlsh C.
Davis and a man named Bcde. They had about
sl2 Goo I'm nuggets between them. They left Dawson
Aupu.t 20 and arrived At Painc's Mission on Sep
iemS,cr 25 They report that rich strikes have been
made on Hunker Creek which is az rich as Bonanza
or Eliorado.
The total outpu. this year will exceed any esti
,nate ever made The Rosalie reports everything
amiet at Skaguay. Many miners have completed
cabins in which to winter. and other are caching
their supplies preparatory TO leaving ill next
spring when they will again try the pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
THE RUSSIAN DELEGATE " WASHINGTON

Washington Oct iO-Pierre Botkre. the Russian
delegate TO the international seal conference. to he
teld in this city In "A few weeks. has arrived mere
He is the first OF the foreign delegates TO reach
Washington. OF the two experts who are to assist
him. Commercial Agent Routkowsky Is already
here and Mr. Grebniizky. the Governor OF the
Commander (seaD Islands. is expected soon Mr.
Botkine says that the seals on the Commander
Islands suffer from pelagic sealing. as do those
OF the Prbylof Islands. and that Russia u anxious
for some amicabie arrangement for their preser-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
PARTY OF ENGINEERS STARTS NORTH

San Francisco. oct. I0.--A party OF twelve engi-
neers and surveyors started last evening on the
oregon express for Seattle, where they will be re-
inforccd by eight assistants. besides nifty others.
who will sail for Chilcoot Inlet In steamer espe-
cally chartered for the trip. At Seattle 200 horses
1U cattle feed for six months and 2Oc tons OF gen
era stores Will he purchased for the party during
the long drive from Klukwark at the head OF chill
coot Inlet Fort Selkirk. the head OF steam naVi-
CATION OF the Yukon distance Of 800 miles over a
trail not much used during the winter. The expe-
d,tion Is to determine whether a railway can he
built over this 3p0-mile trail The engineers VIII
also try to locate new pass, peHe'ed 10 cAist
north OF the ChicoOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
LOT OF TALK FOR NOTHING.
MEMBERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC ALLIANCE FIRE
OFF THEIR MOUTHS AND THEN MAKE
A DISCOVERY.

rrorn oua rreling with their one-tlme friends the
y-r,tsd Democracy the members OF the Democratic
Alliance have now got to fighting among them.
selves. When Henry George was first suggested as
the can iidate OF the Independent Democrats the
two organizations split upon the contention as to
which had the rightly reason OF first discover
ing" Mr.. George-of running the George campaign
Incidentally, It may be added the controversy
was not 80 much to which organization should
manage the campaign. which should have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
KOTZEBTE NOT EXPECTED TO RETIRN.

Washington. oct. IO.-It II stated on good author
nv that u. de Kotzebue the Russian Minister 10
the United States VINO is now at 81. Petersburg
on o leave OF absence. has decided not TO return to
this country His reasons for this said TO be
Of n family character II Is also said that the
Minister'S health is not robust as when he first
came to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
ARRESTED on THE CHA HPlTNt.

THE FRENCH POLICE HAVE MAN SUSPECTED
OF ROBBING MISS DAY.
Paris Oct lO-A dispatch from Havre says that
on the arrival OF the steamship La Champagne TINS
morning thc police acting under instructions from
New-York took into custody Henri Paiiuss"ah on
a charge OF completely I'm the robbery or diannond
tewelry the property Of MISS susan he f"'eS' '"''
owner OF the steam yacht Scythhh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
DEAD IN THE WOODS.
THE BODY OF WE'LL. DRESSED MAN. WHO
HAD SHOT HIMSELF. FOUND AT MosHoLU
AND JEROME Park AYES.

HAD SHOT HIMSELF FOUND AT MosHoLc
AND JEROME PARK AYES.
IT,. hodv OF a we'll dressed young man was found
yesterday afternoon In clump OF thick bushes
r.ar Mosholu and Jerome Park aves. revolver
and a wound IN the right temple indicate suicide
Policeman O'EeI, OF the park force. found the
hodv His attention was called to It by Charles
u,ns,ock OF No. 4H East One-hundred- twen-
ty-fourtb-s,. who came upon the corpse while
strolling through the woods .
The man well dressed. There was <25 os IN
his pockets. He was about twenty-eigh, years OLD
Ave feet and eight inches tall. had sandy hair and
fair complexion. He wore n dark suit and black
darby hal In his pockets were found a gold watch
and chain n gold penholder. gold eyeglasses rub
bcr tobacco pouch. matchbox two-bladed knifc;
kid gloves SIX keys. briar pipe and pair OF
goid cunbuttons There nothing to disclose
ihe mans identity. The body was taken 10 the iar-
lem MorgIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
,tTSs UOFPJSHOFFER TO MARRY 4 COUNT.

London Oct 1.-THE Morning Post announces
that a marriage has been arranged between count
charles Seilern and Mrs Antonetie Woer,shoner,
daughter of the late Charles Woerishoner, OF New
York civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
THREE DEATHS AT MOBILE.

S'SAe. Ala. Oct io-seren cases Of yellow fever.
80 ''n'ns IN The city and one at Magazine Point.
tnree miller distant and tbre. ,ocoyertes n,.ka
s'o",a Tor this city hr the last twenty -four
acS lH' a"nihs were hose Of Jessie Pafcher
Iak eemneier r"' '' Va
mainnv easss ~ desibs. 20; recoveries. sS; re-