davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
Ike certain Of his methods IN the conduct Of

like certain OF his methods IN the conduct OF the
societys affairs Or s. s. Ptrple first vice-presi-
dent was nominated for pres dent but he posi-
lively declined the post. Then a ballot was taken
which resulted as follows. part OF the opPositon
to General Wilson supporting General Egbert l..
Vele: Wilson. ;: Niec. 2; Purple !, General wilson
thus being reelected president by plurality or 3
At least one of General Wilson's supporters voted
for him on the sole ground that General Niele was
not member Of the Board OF Trustees and that II
was desirable that the president should be also
trustee. Besides General Wilson as president. the
other officers elected were DR.. S. s Purple. first
vice-presdcnt; Cornelius Vanderbilt. second vice.
president. Or. Henry r. Stiles. recording secretary
William F. Yer Panck corresponding secretary.
succeeding Frederick u. Thompson. Bowen W. Pier
son, treasurer. Hiram Calkins. IT., librarian; the
Rev Dr. Meetiah Everett Dwight. register Of pedi-
grees, succeeding William q. Yer Planck; DR..
Henry r. Stiles. necrooglst and Thomas q. Evans.
chairman Of the Executive Committee.
II is said that there Is no antasonism 10 General
Wilson In the society AZ large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
DISGRACEFULLY DIRTY PAVEMENTS.
wRETCHED CONDITION OF THE SIDEWALKS
ABOUT CITY HALL PARK.

wRETCHED CONDITION OF THE SIDEWALKS
ABOUT CITY HALL PARK.
Thousands Of persons who have had occasion TO
walk along Mail-st. the sidewalks in Broad
way and Park Row next TO City Hall Park, since
the recent snowstorn. have complained with good
reason about the filthy condition OF the walks.
Workmen in the employ Of the Park Department
shoyelled the snow of the walks and left 1t piled
on the edges Of the park. As soon as the snow be-
gan to melt the water began and continued to flow
over the sidewalks from the park. There never
has been any attempt TO take care OF the drain
age from the park. but for several days the Shiny.
sticky and abomnably dirty state of the Sidewalks
about the park has called for the many COM
plants.
In Mail-st. the nuisance has been increased by
the long delayed work the public comfort sta
ton Why the work there has been allowed 10
drag slowly has been mystery to many peo-
pie It has been suggested that Mayor Van Wyck
might make favorable impression by causing the
Park Board hasten the work in Mail-st ana
provide some proper drainage 10 prevent the side
walks about the City Hall Park from being In q
disgraceful condition after every storm.
A Tribune reporter saw the Superint Andent Of the
Street Cleaning Department yesterday, and was
told that Mail-st would be better cleaned In future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
MANY FERRYBOAT CRASHES
ONE EAST RIVER BOAT LOST FOR AN HOUR
ANOTHER DAMAGES FIREBoAT-
NOBODY HURT

NOBODY HIRI
For a time yesterday morning the ferryboats had
the rivers and the harbor 10 themselves. but they
found 1t almost impossible TO keep out Of each
others way In the fog The Erie Railroad ferry
boat Susquehanna bumped into the Delaware Of
the same line near the Twenty-third-st. slip and
the New-Jersey and Cincinnati. of the Pennsyl-
vania line had a similar experience near Cort-
landt-st. Later in the morning the New Brunswick.
OF the Pennsylvania line, and the John King or the
Erie line crashed together.
While these accidents taking place In the
North River. the boats in the East River were
equally unfortunate. The Florida which runs 10
Grand-st.. and the Jamaica, Of the Nassau Ferry
Company ran into each other while they were
making their Brooklyn slips The America and
the Maine. of the New-York and Brooklyn Ferry
Company came into collision in the New-York slip
with the result that the America was taken off the
line for the remainder Of the day. as she was con-
siderably damaged. An accident which came near
disabling the freboat New Yorker also occurred off
the Battery Just before the fog began 10 rise. The
ferryboat South Brooklyn. of the Thirty-ninth-st
line became los, in the fog. and instead Of entering
her Slip at Whtehall-st. she got around TO the
west side Of the Battery and crashed into the side
Of the 1reboat Several plates on the New-Y Yorker
were displaced but she was saved from other in
Jury by the fact that she resting against spring
piles. which gave way as the ferryooat ran against
her side.
No person was injured in any OF these collisions.
and with one exception of the ferryboats were
badly injured. The passengers in each instance
were considerably shaken up and for the moment
badly frightened. One ferryboat was reported as
lost in the fog She was the Columbia which left
fer Grandst. on this side Of the river The ferry
boat got up the river as far as Twenty third-st
his bearings. and turned the boat around. II was
not until $3.50 O'Clock that he able to make the
m no i than snd hy had een ON the all
day. and had struck every pier on the East River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION.

Outgoing traffic on the suburban branch Of the
New-York New Haven and Hartford Railroad was
blocked for several hours yesterday morning by
large freight wreck which took place Mt the Pelham
Manor station An extra freight train. bound west,
was proceeding slowly through the fog. awaiting
the signal TO increase It's speed when fast freight
following on the same track crashed into the
end The engineer % the fast freight had not
heard the torpedo signal which had been paced on
the track to him. and believes that the
dampness prevented II from exploding and giving
the proper warning. The ca boosc the preceding
train was shattered and sent rolling down the
bankment twenty feet. while four Of the freight
cars completely wrecked The conductor.
Charles Riddle. was carried with his caboose down
the enbankment. and barely escaped death He
sustained only slight injuries. The boiler head and
pilot OF the second locomotive ruined. The
tracks cleared soon possible. and trains
were again running on schedule time five hours
after the mshap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
FOG CAUSES ACCIDENTS.
TWO CRASHES ON THE ELEVATED ROAD
AND SEVERAL. IN THE BAY
PASSENGERS PANIcsTRIcKEN AND A RAILROAD
MAN INJURED - BOTH COLLISIONS

PASSENGERS PANICsTRICTEN AND A RAIihoAD
MAN INJURED BOTH COLLISIONS
WITHIN EIGHT MINUTES
An unusually dense fog settled over the city an"
the harbor carly Yesterday morning. grea'E III"
peding navigation and seriously affecting 'he ru"
ring % the surface and elevated railroads. was
co thick az the time when the sun Hhouiu nave
becn socn rising over the housetops That II was I'M
possible TO soc many feet ahead and series OF ao
c,dcrts was the result Besides two collisions on
tho Third Avenue Elevated Railroad there were
twice that number Of collisions between ferrypoa's
and travellers had troublesome experiences Al noon
the fog had disappeared
The two serious collisions occurred on tho lniro
Avenue Elevated Railroad. near Forty-seoond-st
Tho fog was thickcst there II being diHcul 10 S'e
more than a few feet ahead.
Roth accidents were rear-end collisions. The hrst
occurred al about 6i5 n. ~. An engine puii'hs a
train OF Ave cars the down track had gone only
a short distance from the Forty second-st sta'io"
when an engine behind which were Ave passenger
laden cars, crashed into II. The force OF the COIL
sion was so great that the tender OF the secohn
engine was badly damaged and the rear PLATFORM
of the last car OF the train ahead was smasheu 'o
sonters The front end OF the first car OF the
train ahead was driven into the engine oefore !.
with sufficient force to damage both engine ana
cor and people In both trains were thrown do"h
4 manic followed women screaming and faintihs
and such passengers as we're able 10 reach the door
jumping outside az quickly as possible
No one was badly hurt In this collision. but IN
the confusion and blockade Of the line when ioi-
lowed Il a more serious accident occurred. ABOUT
eight minutes after the first collision tram hdu
IA esed Forty sevcnth-st. and was proceeding SLOWLY
downtown. but the fog was so dense that the DOCK
AIDE ahead could not be seen at first. At Forty
6fih-st the engineer a train ahead. but Il was
then TOO late Shouting 10 the fireman. John MOT
r,son 10 iump he reversed the lever. and also
iumred 10 the track At the same moment the en-
CINE crashed the end car Of the train ahead ne
force was so that the front part OF the engine
was teescoped into the car ahead. and the end
OF the engine was fattened against the car behind
II. The woodwork OF the engine caught IRE, ana
the glass IN both trains was shattered. The panic
On the two trains became great that many OF
the passengers narrowly avoided being trampled 10
death I'm their efforts 10 escape They were knocked
down and trampled upon. but all escaped anything
worse than few bruises.
The fireman, Morrison. did not jump in time. and
was severely scalded by escaping steam. while one
foot was crushed. lie was taken TO Bellevue Hos
pital where his wounds were dressed. Several OF
the passengers were more or less cut by broKen
glass. Traffic along the whole line was delayed
for over an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
cpyrLry on OYSTER VESSEL.

Baltimore Sch. 9 (SpeciaD.-The first this
winter before the United States Court Of cruelty
on oyster dredging vessels in Chesapeake Bay re-
suited to-day IN the jury bringing In a scaled YER
dict. finding Captain Levin r Lewis and Mate
Richard w clayton. OF the sloop BESSIE NJ. Lewis
guilty of beating Patrick iIcalcy and Patrick
Smith. members cf nc Of tho sloop. Counsel
for the accused made Il motion in arrest OF
judgment. and the convicted men were taken IN
charge by the United States Deputy Marshal
They were acquitted II the charge OF administer
ing cruel and unusual punishment To the crew
The offences of which the men were convicted may
be punished by imprisonment 81 not moro than five
years aud by fine not exceeding $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
COTRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division-supre.ne C-urtBesore Van RrInt.
curt opsns o at p n Nos ~ 49, 3D. g. H. ~ ~ a.
supreme Court~speciai Term-Part BEFORE Pryor. J.
motion estnaar aled at 100 PAR a. n" n.cho
tr. Court opens at o3o m EN parte matters.
Su2Tr%s cn2res So4 rs e5 e5S
causes: Nos 5a3i 1914 e3l3 G3o clear
man Law and iac,: Nos 5s7e $50 eio6, oo27.
supreme Court Special Term-Part BEFORE Cohen. j.
to BE- sent from rar ~ tr rial at G"T Kellogg
Motions TO he sent from special Par r.,..
supreme sPe csa. Tern . r pndnb5 DAY.
SngT.ms curt "a. , ,siio 2si ,2567 it7
i@eos taoS 1882 i'i3 i7S iSd2I t3'' t7g' 5 3SS
.ss , !. iae al' cit: 2' sron 1S ' '4 ~
supreme Court Tral Ternpar' -R , .o Scott ,
re 7I3 So 5s2 sstd s sa s. cs 75aG So SOS
7oio 1901 457t SOL! 500 s:is 55lS use gna.'Sn'a
staver J.Causes to he sent from Part III FOR trial
supreme Court-Tral Term-Par v-Psf,.e pnero J.
Causes to be sent from Part III FOR trial! case nA
supreme Court Trial Tcrn,rar, VI a.tores Geserich
J.dauses n he sent from Part III for trial case an
supreme Court, Trial Part vi neflre Beach ,o
s sSsS 1879 ti 9 t sS3 s 3s . a seeI s w $780,
supreme court Trial Term Par, VII Before Reek
man JCauses to be sent from Part WI for rial clear
sleeve. J-Causes 70 be sent from Part VIA f'r trial
supreme court-Tral Term--Part X-reiore MacIean.
J.Causes to be cent from Part VII Tor trial case nh
unlsned
supreme Cour, -Tria Term Part NJ before McAiam.
J-Causes be from Part VII for trial case un
nshed
supreme cour,--Tra. T.rn-Part XII Before stoyeT.
Causes be sent from preferred calendar i'f iral
Clear.
surrosate's Court-Chambers BEFORE Arnold. $50
dav calendar. Wills probate: Lille T.. Hendrrs y.
Ann Muin. Milheimne Bechtold Alfred J, Murray, y
1870 a. m Elizabeth II. Voorhees, Mary H. Mead al II
a M samuel NJ. rrlnsle jacob 6. Miner. IaFah selig
surrSsaies ccurt-Trial Term-I,efarc Fitzgerald s.
NJ day calendar. 800
civ Court Special Tsrm-Before O'pwycr. J.-Court
opans nj 10 A. m ~ lions NJ lo.:h a.
city Cour,-Trlal Terin-Parts !. III. III AND iN-Ad-
journed sine de
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
by Pryor. j.
Harmon agt Hann1n-Norisan 7. VI. MclisA
Vollhart agt. Fair-ROhert J.. Lewis
r. BschoH. jr. j.
Ely agt Dai-Clarcnce -. Ashley.
ny Cohen J.
Matter Of Bartlett =. \ Elsherg
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
By BischoN. )r.. J.
Don. A. Gaylord aat. Charles FIsher-Henry w. Eaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
GENERAL WILSON'S PRESIDENCY OPPOSED
REFLECTED TO THE LEADERSHIP or THE GENE
ILLOGICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL. SOCIETY


ONLY AFTER CONTEST.
II was learned yesterday that al the meeting
Tuesday Of last week OF the Board OF Trustees OF
the New-York Genealogical and Biographical Soci-
city. al which officers we're elected Tor the coming
year. there contest Tor the office OF president.
There are nine trustees three Of whom elected
each year by the society the term being hree years.
The society few weeks ago held It's annual cleo
ton Tor trustees re-electina Thomas q. Evans and
choosing as new trustees DR.. Henry T.. Stiles and
Bowen ". Picrson. In place o. Henry T. browne.
who died 4 fcw months ago. and Frederick y.
Thompson. The fun list of the trustees II pres
eni Dr. Samuel s. Purple General James Grant
Wilson. Samuel Burhans. James J. Goodwin ed
rnund a. Hurry. Richard II. Greene. Thomas G.
Evans Bowen ". Picrson and Or. Henry f. Stiles.
Eight trustees were present Al last weeks meet
inS. No regular ticket Ind been prepared. and
nominations invited for each Office AS AL
ready said the only contest on the presidency.
General James Grant Wilson has filled that office
for thirteen fourteen years, and some Of the
trustees thought IL about time he retired Others
had personal grievances against him. OF did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
cHIcAGo STUDENTS RESIST PoLlcE.
4 SNOWFALL FIGHT. IN WHICH THE POLICE IN
TERFERED. CAUSES \ SMALL RIOT.

A SNOWFALL FIGHT. IN WHICH THE POLICE IN
TrRFERED. CAUSES \ SMALL RIOT.
Chicago. Feb 1.-TWO thousand students Of the
Rush Medical College. the Chicago College Of Den
tai Surgery and the Marquette School engaged in
desperate conflict yesterday afternoon a. Var
rison and Wood SITS. with forty policemen The
battle RACED, with !ntcrmissions OF peace, from
noon until o'clock In the evening. The police
compelled 10 send In riot calls repeatedly and In the
cary part Of the scrimmage they were badly
worsted IL was a frce-f0r-ali. rouEh-a nd tumble
night.
The trouble began by the students engaging in a
SNOWFALL tight In watch The policemen lntcrferod
AID thcn the students joined forces and attacked
the officers. For time the row Go0d-nat ured
but The fighting Instinct came TO tho surface I'm a
ehQrt time ana numerous ScrimnageS resulted.
The grand battle began at y. m. when the ON
GERS arrested Carl case, the son Of n professor IN
the dental school, and who IS said 70 have been
inroccnt The students took aim away from the
officers. and later. when another prisoner
locked In n patrol-box, the students smashed the
box. rolled the officers In the gutter and released
the prisoner. During the 6sht four students were
badly dubbed and Officers sullivan and Blennan
injured sufficiently TO have lcoye Of absence
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

day. All the members ~ the Commission were IN
attendance except Comptroller Dawes and Senator
Burrows Of Michigan. After the roll had been
called committees on counting. weighing and as
SAYING were selected and then the box was brought
forward In which had been deposited during the
year one coin for every 1000 pieces Of gold struck
off by each mint and one piece out Of every 100
silver coins. The committee then proceeded with
tho examlna ton and will report the result Of work
10 the Commission tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
TUFTS COLLEGE, ALrNNT DINNER.

The third annual meeting and dinner Of the Tufts
College Alumni Association took place last evening
at Delmonico's. The Rev Dr. Charles II. Eaton. o.
the Church OF the Divine Paternity was reelected
president, and II Austin Tuttlc OF Brooklyn.
re elected secretary ard treasurer. Covers
laid for fifty. The speakers we're DR.. Il. II. Capen
president OF Tufts College: Charles Buckley Hubbe
the Rev Dr. william ~. T.. Fauncc. s 3 Packard
sand the Rev Or. J. Coleman Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
DEATH or 1 YALE STUDENT.

New Haven. Conn. Feb a.-Ernest Walker. aged
twenty-one years OF New-York city. member Of
the senior class In Yale College. died this morning
nj the Yale infirnrlry after illness of nearly two
weeks with the peculiar disease known ns "fIodg
kius" or tuberculosis Of the Emphatic glands. II
was the first case Of tho disease known I'm New
Haven and the seventh in Connecticut. The young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
THE ASSAY couuISSIoy iT WORK

Philadelphia. Feb S.--The Assay Commission APP
pointed by President Mckinley TO test and examine
the weight and hneness II the coins reserved by
the various mints from the coinage Of last year be-
gan its work at the United States Mint h~r. to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

A memoir Of Susan Ferrier. the novelist.
based on her private correspondence. is coming
out IN London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

Mr.. F. W. Hornung. n" author Of that clever
story "A Bride from the Bush. is bringing out
a new novel under the title OF Young Blood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

What :he author Of THE American common
wealth" thinks about the doctrine OF equah'y
is decidedly worth knowing. and people VIII
welcome with interest his promised century
essay on that subject. In this paper ne ana
lives the conception Of equality and diseourses
upon how far It can be realized politically So
cial,y and economically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

Mr.. Kipling has finished his new story. The
Burning Of the Sarah Sands" II is described
as stirring historical tale of maritime ad-
venture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

II is stated that "L'Enfant Terrible 'he
comic paper promised by Mir. Gelet hurseS' VI
"Pr~nle Cow" fame. Is. after all, TO stay III '''o
limbo Of things unknown. The REIMBURSEMENT
q, the project appears to be wise cohSiue'''s
the fact that Life" already occupies 'he He'u
successfully and that there would prooao's "o'
be paying public for another puohcauoh VI
sin1ilar aim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

American Wives and English husoan"'
the title Of the new novel when MrS' "e''"'e
Anterior is about 10 publish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
LITERARY NOTES.

certain English bishop is said to nave COM.
n,s,ned 10 Mr.. Gladstone that the nature VI
the Shark was not clearly defined. But 'ne
shark YOU know. was Boojum.' said Mr.
Gladstone Yes" replied the bishop nut """'
Is n Roojur?" Mr. Gladstone is SAD 10 nave
limited. with his customary dehcacy 'na' IL
prela,e who confessed TO doubts about 'ne i'en-
t,ty ~ the Boojum was unworthy OF ecc'es'aS''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

The Romance If Zion Chapel" is the title
not particularly engaging one--of Mr. Richard
lie Gallienne's forthcoming novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

Dr.. Morgan Dix's three-voume History Of
the Parish of Trinity Church" is the press
OF O. T.. Putnam's Sons.
The same firm announces volume OF "Rer1i
niscenccs Of the Old Nay" by Edgar Stanton
Merlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

The life Of George Borrow. upon which Pro-
fessor Knapp formerly Of Yale) has been
gagged for many yeirs IS. # is reported, TO be
published by John Murray-if indeed. II be
completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

The Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady. who,
after a youthful experience in the Navy. be-
came churchman and is now Archdeacon ~
Pennsylvania has written novel which the
Scrbners about to publish This is called
For the Love Of Country and is story Of
adventure in the period Of the Revolution.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-01-14

Instead OF going to Washington
look at the farm of G. Miller, in Win
neshiek county, near Cresco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-01-14
Resolutions of Coincidence

WHEREAS, Our sister, Mrs. Kessel,
has been laid to rest amid the honor
and respect of those who knew her as
one who always did we'll and conscien.
tiously that which fell in her way to
do, and as an earnest worker in every
field in which she gave attention.
Resolve3, That while we humbly
bow to the will of our Heavenly Father,
we feel that the church and aid society
have lost true and faithful member,
and the husband and little ones a Low.
ing wife and mother.
ResolOe3, That we extend our deep.
est sympathy to her sorrowing family
in the loss of wife and mother, and
commend them for consolation to Him
who orders all things for the best, and
where chastisements are meant il
mercy. And be it farther
ResolOed. That copy of these res
olutions be placed upon the records O
the society, that a copy be sent to the
family of the deceased, and that they
be published in the city papers.
Mrs. C. c. Upton.
Mrs. Henry Lomas.
Mrs. Henry Burgess.
Committee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-01-14
Resolutions.

Inasmuch as our Heavenly Father
has in His infinite and tender wisdom
removed from our midst our beloved
President, Mrs. Lila Pruitt Kessel-
We, the ladies of the missionary
society of the Congregational church.
desire to record our graf eful appreci-
alton of the invaluable service she
has rendered to the work of missions
during the time of her official con-
nection with our society.
We feel keenly the loss of her wise
leadership, and helpful counsel,
which have been our inspiration in
the past, and upon which we had
depended for future efforts.
Resolved, that we extend our
tenderest sympathy to her sorrowing
family, and that we commend them
for consolation to the God in Whom
she trusted, and Who alone can
bring light out of darkness.
Resolved, that this memorial to
her life and service be spread upon
the records of our society.
Mrs. 0. "A. Holmes)
Miss Hattie Howe Com.
Mrs. E. @. Barnes
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-01-14
N. O. Cemetery Association.

The New Oregon Cemetery Asso.
citation elected the following officers
for the coming year: Mrs. VIM.
Blackburn, Pres; Mrs. ]. Siddall.
Mrs. c. Brown, Mrs. w. Woellestein,
Mrs. F. A. Hess and Mrs. G. Mar
shall, Vice Presidents; Mrs. H. A.
Boughner, Secy.; Miss Abble Con.
verse, Treasurer.
All members of this association are
kindly requested to pay their annual
dues as soon as convenient, it being
customary to pay the first Of the year.
Total receipts last year S2oo.oS;
paid out 141.I6; on hand January 5th,
54.o2.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-01-14

JANUARY 27, 1898
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-01-14
Citizens Lecture Course.

Program for January "a, 1898:
Trio, Violin-Prof. Thaler aud Viii.
lie and Ruth Connolly.
Duett, Piano-May and Kittie Nc.
Cullow.
Lecture-Social Discomfort and its
Causes-Wm. Wilbraham.
Song-The Fran.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-01-14
cREsco HOWARD COUNTY IOWA, FRIDAY JANUARY H. 1895

John H. Epps has had his dray made
over with new solid oak bed, and
John j. Brown has been displaying his
artistic skill with theipaint brush up
on it, making it as beautiful as but
terf1y.