davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
Financial.
>->~~So>~N~>>-~~ -~~.~.>r~~oN~~~~>
To HOLDERS OF
Central Pacific Railroad Co.
5 Per Cent. Bonds,
DUE 1890.

n view OF the maturing claim % the United States
asans, the Central Pacific Railroad Company We deem
important the holders Of bonds OF the above issue
should unite In cr.er effective representation Of
their common interests.
Holders ., large Central pacih- First Mort
gage Bon,s have already combined. Stock
holder Of the Company entrusted their representation
Committee.
Bondholders Agreement, Gated October /. 1907. has
resan. deposited Bords ana take necessary
Tor IN, protection OF the Of e Bondhodes also 70
represe. the deposited BONDS connection with any re-
adjustment q the Bonded Debt Of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company subject the final approval Of de-
posting Dondho:tere.
No charge will b. made Dcposit,ng Bondhoders for
services.
Depostng Bordhocsrs VIII receive temporary receipts.
exchanseate for engraved certificates OF deposit Of Messrs
speyer Co. Of New York. counters!sned by the United
States Tru., Company Of New York custodian Appli-
cation FOR listing these certificates will be made 70 the
New York EerlIH and Amsterdam Stool. Exchanges
collected the coupons appetanrg 10 de-
posted bonds will paid holders certificates and
such payments will be stamped thereon.
We ny. Bondhoiders deposit their bonds on or be-
FOR. DECEMBER I. 1897. after which date bonds Will
be received ony ouch terms as we may hereafter de-
ternlne.
Bonds must carry the coupons due April 1855 ana al
subsequent coupons
Copies Of Bondhoders Agreement can tie obtained a.
Offices.
SPEYER & CO.,
NEW YORK.
DEUTSCHE BANK,
TEIXEiRA DE hat Us BROS,
AMSTERDAM.
October D. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

4 EMBELLISHMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown once. No. i242 Broadway
"a door north Sst-st until o'clock p m; adves t:e-
ments received the following branch oaces at regular
bee rates un: clock o. m. viz: 25t Shave.
cor pa st; 49, 6h-ave. l2hst. Mays, 6th-ave
West DIST, near 6th-ave; % East lih-st 2J' Wes,
Ios between Ith and Sth i39 East <ith-st 1888
between 10Th and eth 02a 3d-ave near 6Ist
s IDS ist-ave. ssth-s $50 3d-ave near tIstst;
s5t gd-sve 30 Bleeckers 80 Bletckerst; 290S 3D.
ave. 20 East Toth-st.; i.s7i sd-aye.: 6s2 Sieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

Customs receipts reported from Washington
today were S322J 2S6, internal revenue receipts
$3.50. 100 and the miscellaneous receipts slSU,o'
tota! Government receipts for the oa!, sue
0ST. expenditures 1863 900; excess Of eNpendl-
lures S.N0913 Receipts for the month TO date:
500. 46I OSt expenditures. S29,J23.OOu excess OF
expenditures S90Gl9l Receipts f9r nscal Ee on
~ date 500 800 e03: expenditures. S13s.oooooo
excess of expenditures, S3S,0I7. O9i. Receipts OF
National bank notes for redemption to-day
1851 sci
EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE FROM NE"-iohh
49, ,so5 1906 1897.
vy,.,, s-s,n~ o.. 20 S. 550o2s $500 ~ $40 oe
yr,~n r,av5-v 1870 "a i9s os6 so@.36iitl 3c6. iall'S
sTRrrT RAILWAY. GAS AND NlSCEfIA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

deb.nture IS. y 20 100; oregon Short Line In
cein.e ~ 81. Wabash second rs. y 10 Is;
Wabash debeuture series Il. 3 TO -; Kansas
Pacific first consol receipts. IL to W. ana NO
Grande Western Is. :. 10 SIS.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money IN call was oer cent Time mon ~
vas 81 az pe~ cent for sixty days. per cent for
three months $685. per cent for four months
and 3i2Gi per cent for sin months. commercial
paDer rates were 3ia9iis per cent for the p,st
names FOR ell periods, and 4i.Wo per cert loi
names not so Well known
The foreign exchange market was firm. POSTED
sterling was g. 3iz and ;.sOi2 for long ana snort
bills respectively. rates l"r dcluai p"Nii'"'
closed 20 follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

Tran.ncts q G. neral Trust Business.
Acts n Trustee, II csistrnr, and Transf,r
gent; Executor. Guardian, Admlnis,ra.
Tor. &c. Takes entire charge of Real ana
Personal Estates. Acts as Fiscal Asentfo
States. Municipalities, and Corporations.
..cgai De positnry for Court and Tru't
FUNDS. Interest allowed on Deposits.
Checks pass throug tho New York tlca'-
ins.Housc. Money loaned on bond and
mortgase. Issues Firss Mortgage Trust
r,Cld Bonds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
STOCKS RECOVER LOSSES.
sEyTJNENT MORE CHEERFUL
GOVERNMENT BONDS sTRONG-M MONEY
AND EXCHANGE
....rs AT TIE srocx EXCHANGE OCTOBER 90
nr.IlNcs N poxps ANp sANK srocKs.

DEALINGS n H~''17' ~ -''''' q
.. i.- .4-i. ioc"r II 7. & { Is....l27i.
-. a. :. Col i,eS ,e>~ lVp \ y & Deb -. i,9
80 >. c;5ur -. li5's 800 30 lat Rss.....ilT'.
W. n.nx q. en-. .. coi 1900 : ~ i.af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
No l95 Broadway. NeN York. October 9Th. 1891
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the sharehold.
financial Meetin q.
NOTICE.
rJCE f. hereby gwen that q special meet

NOTICE.
NOTICE IS hereby gwen that special meet
AZ ing OF the stockholders Of the Loui:
Raiiwsy Company called and Will be held AZ the eeh-
er1 onices 81 Company In the Equitable Building
sixth and Locust streets St Louis Me- At nine oeocx
vote upon proposition aid the drays Point TerT!ns!
RAILWAY company ucton OF its road from
Delta Cape Grardeau County. Mo-. 70 Gray's Point.
scott County. No.. and to consider and vote upon the
proposton 10 guarantee the payment OF the principal
ID interest Of the bond, of the Grays Point Terminal
thousand Dollars Ni5.Oo) per mile for each mile OF
standard gauge road built said bonds 70 run for afu
and intsreat NJ the rate Of i've cent
per annum payable semi annually. the principal and
thereof either purchase the railway and peopsrty Of
acquire il by consolidation lease oiheawlse Of
ACQUIRE all the stock sad Company and take any
meeting and pertaining 10 the above mattera
The transfer books will be closed Saturday.
October g. 1897. at twelve o'clock noon. and will b
opened Friday November s. 1897 At ten o'cec1 A.
GEO ERsELDINd. Secretary,
s.: LouiA No., August 81. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
NTlIEE CITlLs

russt psu,.y s,,,t . u -
Buffalo Railway IL mfgs. ss--........-. ~ ~
Buffalo RsilNSy crhrHturc ...-...-...... l'.l ~.
Brffal1 C.osstOwu Railway ist 3s..-......- ~, ii
Columbus street Railway suck. -......-.. - y,
Columbus street Railway L. mite. js-....... ~ ~
Sew-Orleans Traction c0Wflor. .............. ~
Ncw-Orsans Traction preferred. ............. Z" -
North Shore common
Eorth shore rreferre' .-...-.....:.. ~.
Rchiucnl RaiVaY sn1 Electric ist mtgc Ja =
sieinway. ]. L. Railway LEI ritge. os......'lit Iio
Worcester Traction common. ~ -
Worcester Traci'u pTcisrrsa................ " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
Wmited States
fS5ttortox9e 4 Grust 90:

so CEDAR STREET. NEW YORK.
CAPI-AL ..... 81, 90 900.
SURPLUS hoo. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

.LNUI-AN FINANI.AIs NANALIs-
London Oct .G-'jold quoted AZ pp.nos Ayres to-
fsy a. lS2 20. Lisbon. 49,. ~ Rc-. lo9 ~ Bar sill
STEADY eTisf rs- ou~oc.
?. M. TIC market f1f Amer''a s'rurltles opened
e.sle~ diem irl-lfsf. but gave 1gl1. Bulls
eariy i,ers bgt realized iate- The close quiet
with fa'f demand ,onfo. f0- morey. III IS for he
sccount. Ill.,. Atehisca. ~, 'Anaai.n s.. s. fau!
a.. Til-0l. Genital i0i.. louiri..e. si. McNican
Se.r,i NV g. si, N,w-york central Ito. Erie i5,,
psnrs,vsria D., Heading. ~. Erie ls preferfei
9-s. MEXICAN 1rdlnart. 49, Hlne,. -.U-i. per cent
rhs ate tie cien MARIE f1r both short
and three months bills 10 per cent
T,.rtu .o-Ila weekly state Telt - the Imperial
par. ~ Germany shows me following changes a. com
.,r.f utth t. .-,, cash IN hand Increased
n ~, 80 mar Treasury notes increased @oyp mafks
.tr .eetri.s decreased - .e0top marks. notes I'm cir
fe--.4.eI ~0oN00 mails. Exchange on Lon
-, fr ark. tif. rfsnuiuss fur rlersF.
p,rl- Oct .t. =. W.-Ihf"c FER cent tentes u'
80, rerfif-ef ?, Tie account. Exchange on London
Is france ~. GO times ior checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
finanrla! elections.


OFFICE OF THE
THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY,
Third Avenue. 65th and 0oth Streets
New York. October q. 1857
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS.
NOTICE is hereby given to the stockholders
Of this Company that the annual election OF Directors
and OF Election for the ensuing year will be
held this ONO. Wednesday November 10. 1897 The
polls Will be open at ard close at p NJ Of that day
The transfer books OF the capital stock q the Company
will be closed on Wednesday. october ~. 1897. ct
O'Clock p NJ. and remain closed until Thursday Novsm
be- II. 1897 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose OF
scerarnC the stockholders entitled to vote at tie annual
election.
BY order Of The Beard OF Directors.
ALFRED LAZARUS, Secretary
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
No 195 Broadway. New York October 6th 1921
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the sharehold-
ers o. the Manhattan Railwsy Company will be
held at the Ccinp~ny's once No. l95 Broadway. New
York ciry. Wednesday. November 10th 1897. at -
O'Clock
BOARD ot Directors for the enfuing year Is 10 b
elected and three Inspectors Of Election.
The transfer books vii be c.osed Saturday October
9th at ~ O'Clock and reopened On Thursday. No
b. W. CIVILIANS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
Law. were as follows.
THE BOND MARKET.

THE BOND MARKET.
Sales of Government bonds were 1000 reg
,stered is OF 1925 at 1915 $10.0N coupon rs at
Ills and 5000 coupon r. Of 1926 at 12Si
Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

In state issues $500 Virginia funded debt
2-cs o, 1901 sold at GO Ten shares OF the
Rank IL Commerce sold az 2oI, against 2,r the
last preceding sale.
Railroad bonds were dull and irregular at
untmportant net changes. The heaviest dealings
zero in the Atchison issues. Rock Island ex
tension IS Kansas and Texas first Is. North
er,, Pacific first registered, Texas and Pacific
arst is and second incomes. Burlington ard
nun,cy Nebraska extension isl Kansas Pacific
rr.t consol receipts ard ST. Louis and San Fran
Cisco Is The chief net gains We're made by
Atchson adjustment IL. !. to ga oregon Short
n nnv ard Gulf firsts IL to 4ss. and Ontario
ana Western refundins Is, y to "a Denver and
gio C;raude Is. lost u to eSit Nsw-fork Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

ALBANIA GREAT SOUTHERN
1905 1890 1897.
Number % miles. $40 $40
Third week IN October. ti2302 f3tGif 330.I66
Jan ! 70 Oct 2l...... i2coss3 1.i7i530 1879
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-06
THE FINANCES OF INDIA
Sales of Bills of Exchange
Suspended-May Establish
the Gold Standard in
India.

London, Sept. THE fol
lowing notice was posted on
the Bank of England today:
The secretary of state for
India. in council, gives notice
that the sale of bills of ex-
change on Calcutta, Bombay
and Madras has been suspend
ed for a period of not less
than ten weeks.
The government has very
little money in India to draw
on, owing to the famine and
plague having rendered col
lections of taxes slow. The
present time may be oPpor-
tune to accustom the Indians
TO the use Of gold instead of
silver, though it would not
have been attempted had not
the scarcity of money arisen.
The Daily Telegraph. anti
cipating the action Of the In
dian council. said today The
council may refuse to draw al
together, thus sending ex-
up = the gold point
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-06
VIM. Orion, as a Result, Now
Lies in a Comatose Condition

New York, Sept. 2.-Wil-
liam Orion jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge this afternoon
and now lies in a critical con
ditioD at the Marine hospital.
He rode on a truck into Brook
Ign shortly before 8 O'Clock.
When the truck was near the
center of the bridge Orion got
off quickly and climbed On the
rail. The bridge was crowded
with promeDaders, but ne 20
liceman was near. Orton stood
on the rail for a few seconds,
and. throwing off his hat, jump
ed into space. He turned over
several times in his descent
and struck the water on his
right side. When be came to
the surface the tug Gratitude
fished him out. Orion was In
an exhausted condition, and
after a while said: 81 did it,
1 did It'll Didn't I?'' Then he
sank into a state of coma, from
which he had not recovered at
last accounts.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-06
,oWNsVILLE,s TEXAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1897.

and render possible the estabs
lishment of the gold standard
in India"
The Westminster Gazette
commenting on this says:
The decision was altogether
unexpected, being the out
come of the financial situation
in India. !"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-06
YELLOW FEVER
IN BOSTON
Tug Orion Arrived From St
Lucia, West Indies, With
Two of Her Crew Dead
and Another Seri-
ously Sick.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 2-The
tug Orion, Captain Smith, which
left in June on a wrecking ex-
petition to st. Lucia, West
| Indies, to save whatever of the
cargo of the stranded steamer
Ethelgonda she might, return
ed to port at midnight last
night. When boarded by the
health officers she reported that
two of her crew were dead. An
other was seriously sick and
several were 10 their hunks with
a..disease that closely resembled
yellow fever, if it were not
yellow jack'' indeed. The
health officer at once ordered
her into quarantine, and there
she lay all day, with the yellow
flag flying at the masthead as
a portentous warning to other
shipping.
One of the Orion's crew, John
Connolly, died at st. Lucia just
before the vessel started for her
home port. He had been hastily
buried. On the voyage the men
began to feel sick, one after the
other. They wanted to put into
some port along the coast, but
the captain refused, fearing the
wrath Of the citizens at those
places
Just as the Orion sighted
Boston light. Luke Haley, a
submarine diver, died, and
George Pike seemed to be in a
critical condition. Pike was
taken to the Seaman's hospital,
where the port physician and
other doctors are watching his
case anxiously. The develop
ment OF cultures from the sput-
am will determine whether he
has yellow fever OF chagres
fever. HaIey's body will be care
fully examined also.
The other members Of the
crew, after being fumigated and
dosed with all manner OF an
tidotes, have been completely
isolated. Both Haley and Con-
nelly belonged in Boston.
At st. Lucia, owing to the
exposed condition of the wreck
of the Etbelgonda, the Orion's
company were Obliged to live
in squalid huts in a fever breed
ing swamp.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-06

association. In fact, they ex=
posed the real object aimed at
by the promoters of the organ
ization. Their import was as
follows: That the members OF
the association bind themselves
to not permit any person to
settle upon a claim or to pur
chase any land or lease any
land belonging to another per-
son or any school land within
any fenced pasture occupied
by any member of the associa-
ton. In plain words, the OBJ
ject was to prevent anybody
from settling in the county.
This unwarranted usurpation
of power in the interest Of the
few big cattle barons met spir-
tied opposition from the STOCK
men of smaller means who de-
sire to see the country better
settled, and there was a lively
debate. The friendly relations
of the parties concerned were
badly strained and a division
of the house was called on a
vote for and against the reso-
lutions. Nine big fellows
stood up on one side of the
house in favor and eleven lit
tie fellows stood up on the op-
posite side of the house
against the resolutions. The
votes were all that prevented
the appropriation Of all the
land in Clark county for the
use of a few cattlemen. 1t is
understood that another meet
ing has been called for the
purpose of trying TO effect a
compromise and holding the
association together, but the
opinion prevails that the
scheme of converting the coun-
ty into a perpetual reservation
for the herds of the cattle
barons is doomed to failure.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-06
A SQUIRREL PLANTED IT.

A SQUIRREL PLANTED IT.
In the back yard Of E. A.
Buchel's large furniture estab
lishment grows a shapely and
magnificent specimen of a
young pecan tree whose exis-
tence, considering that it was
born in adversely and It's sub
segment growth attained in the
midst of impending dangers, is
a living example of the bardi-
ness aud suitability OF this
growth TO our climate. The
tree was planted several years
ago by squirrel which got the
pecan at Runge's branch gro
Gerry. Several pecans came up
by tie side of it, but ali were
beaten down By animals aud
days coming into the lot ex-
cept this one, which grew up
M protected as il a charm hung
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-06

about its existen &c. Now 1t is
a symmetrical tree several In
ches in diameter and about IF
teen feet high. Mr.. Buchel is
justly proud of it and well re-
marks that il property owners
would pay more attention to
the pecan and less TO the hack
berry and such like trees, they
would add very materially
both to the beauty and comfort
of the city. While the hack
berry and other shade trees
are barely existing with the
best of care and plenty OF wa
ter, the pecan grows right
along the wafer which nature
gives, and in time not only
makes a beautiful tree but a
profitable nut growing one as
we'll 1Cuero Star.
JUMPED FROM BROOKLYN
BRIDGE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-06
RECEIvED BY
p. 3 A q r e o A,
On every Steamer

Fresh California evaporated fruits,
prqnes, mince meat, pigs feet, sour
kralt. preserves jellies, Spanish olives
in kegs, pickles, roasted peanuts, cItron.
cmrants, dates. raisins, a fine assortment
of candies, extracts, Scotch bacalao,
fresh grated cocoanut, cocoanuts, fine
crackers, fresh fruits and new California
pears, peaches, apricots. etc, in heavy
syrup
VIII receive BY next steamer cram
berries, peach and apricot jelly, etc,
Will keep on hand fresh line OF
roceries, at lowest price. Also fine fur
niture.. Give me a call.
A. P. BARREDAi
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-06
TO CAPTURE A COUNTY
Efforts of Kansas Cattle Ba.
rons to Take an Entire
County.
Galveston News.

Galveston News.
Wichita, Kan, Sept. T.
News of a stupendous scheme
to depopulate Clark county,
Kan, and to convert its broad
acres into a vast cattle ranch
for the benefit of Barbecue
Campbell and a few other cat
tie barons, has reached this
city, where Campbell, in the
early boom days reared him a
magnificent stone palace, where
he lived like a lord of the ma
nor.
A few years ago Clark coun-
ty was thlckly settled and IN
the boom times a majority of
the settlers mortgaged their
claims to the limit. Subse-
quently the greater part Of the
land passed into the hands of
the mortgage helders and then
came under the control of a
few big cattlemen and syndi-
Gates. The county is now
mostly fenced into great past
ures, no attention being paid
to leaving out unoccupied
claims, farms, but all being
taken in and utilized for past
ufe by the big cattlemen.
A notice was issued to all
the cattle owners in the county
some two OF three weeks ago
to meet at Ashland to discuss
plans for the benefit of the cat
tie interests of the county. A
large number of them gathered
at Ashland on the day appoint
ed and Barbecue" Campbell,
who is regarded as a sort of
king Of the cattle barons, pre-
pared and read a set of resolu-
tons setting forth that it was
to the interest of all cattlemen,
both great and small, to band
themselves together in order
that their rights might be pro-
tected. The resolutions were
unanimously adopted and a
and bylaws, pre-
viously prepared, were also &C
cepted as the laws of the asso-
citation. The latter instrument
arranged for the election of the
usual officers and provided for
a judiciary committee which
was to judge offenses against
the laws Of the association and
FIX and enforce the punishments
provided.
On adjournment another
meeting was arranged for to
perfect the ergan;zaion. At
the second meeting a new SER
.es of resolutions vas .troaae
ed, the substance Of uh;eI1 it
vas proposed to IN Sorate
ITO the laws contr me
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-06

Old newspapers for sale at
this Office, CSC. a hundred.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-26
SOUTH SCRANTON.

Company A, Patriotic guards, accom-
panied by Camp 430 drum corps, left
yesterday for Reading to participate in
today's big p. o. S. of A. parade.
l.. X. Follett, of the First district,
Twelfth ward, announces himself as a
delegate to the Republican county con-
vention.
The Gospel wagon will be on Hickory
street, corner Pittston avenue, this eve
ming at about 730 o'clock.
Miss May Thompson, of the American
Volunteers of New York city, who is vis-
iting her father of the South Side, will re-
turn to New York city next week.
The social of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church Tuesday evening was a de-
cided success and a neat sum was real
lied for the society's treasury.
John Canavey, Of Minooka, was held in
Twentieth ward, to answer at court a
by Michael Judge, also of Minooka. The
alleged assault occurred Sunday morning.
Miss Emma Dunleavy and Joseph Dun
leavy, of Pittston avenue, are visiting
In Dushore Pa.
The funeral of the late Philip Schmitt
was attended from the Hickory Street
Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon
by large assemblage of mourners and
sympathizing friends The services were
conducted by Rev. William A. Nordt, pas
tor of the church, who also preached an
eloquent sermon. The pall-bearers were
Jacob Frichtel, William Klein. William
Walters, Fred Mursch, jr., and John MIL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-26

lcr, and the flower bearers were Jacob
Schunk, william Bhrhardt, Peter Swal-
lock, John Zech, John Backer and Ferdt-
nand Hammer. Interment was made In
Pittston avenue cemetery.
julius Stewart, who was Killed in the
Greenwood mine, Monday, was buried
Tuesday in the Minooka German ceme-
terry. The funeral services were conduct
ed at the Christ Lutheran church, Cedar
avenue by Rev. MIR. Lssee.
The st. Aloysius Total Abstinence and
Benevolent society is organizing tour
list club TO go to the next national Catho-
lie Total Abstinence union convention 10
be held in Boston next August.
Miss Eta Sullivan, of Pittston, is the
guest Of Miss Bridget Kirkwood, of River
street.
Michael McGarvy, foreman at the South
mill, is nursing a bruised foot.
A new castle of the Knights of the Col
den Eagle is to be organized at Lorenz
Heberstrohs this evening.
The 81 ond anniversary of the Evangel-
ioal Church of Peace on Prospect avenue
will be celebrated this evening with an
entertainment and social, under the aus
pices of the Ladies Aid society. An ad-
dress will be delivered by the pastor,
Rev. f. l.. Schmitt, and an excellent
musical and literary programme rendered.
The funeral of Otto, the 2-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gremback, took place
yesterday afternoon from the family
home on Alder street
Charles Stone ard G. II. Murray are
candidates for delegate to the Republican
county convention from the Third dis
trict Of the Eleventh ward.
We laundry stiff collars with soft
button holes. Crystal Laundry.