davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
SUNSHINE FUND.

President General Of the T. g. s: Reading OF the
r,on,bly contributions OF 81 or less suggested 10 my
mind this thought: Why could not this iu''u "o
enlarged by more members contributing 81. or even
o. n,. month"; know that there are num-
har ~ members who are well able to spare tnht
nttla and how much good II would DO. lot o, ,
Oil ony be too glad TO contribute u n1oh.n ~
snr, her the good work. IL you think II proper 70
make this suggestion through our coluIlih 10 ~
Wishing YOU health and prosperity remain n,"7'
cordially - p ndS i, ~ = 80
,orsonal letter written 10 Mrs. F. r. smith OF
patayia n Y In response to a request mas oe'n
nleas SO send full addreaAf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

The Woman's National Press Association meet
ing at Wizards Hotel. Washington. has scheduied
for to-day Reviews OF Books made In the Last
Year" The leader will be Mrs Hannah -. ope'ry'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
rU,pJyIrS SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED.

rAo ,,nual meeting OF the state Charities Aid
oo,a ,,o will be held IN the assembly hall OF the
rn,,ed CHARITIES Building. No 100 Eas, T%en,y
NJ ,o-dav at y. m. Joseph II. Choate.
nrssdsnt Of the association. Will preside ana VIII
speak on various features OF tns "o1h ., III.
sp ',a Rr,ef interesting and informal reports
ci a ,sds on the following subjects Finding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt will give
large dance at their home. No. ! West Fifty-sev-
enth-st. tonight. This will be the largest enter
tanment given by Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt in New
York since the housewarming. which took place
about two or three years ago after the completion
OF their present home. Tonight the cotil.on Will
be led by Worthington Whitehouse. who will dance
with Miss Lila Sloane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

Mrs Margaret G. Ship Roberts. the latest And'-
ton 70 the homo OF Congressman-elect Hooer's'
VIII IN" - ,rac,,ses medicine Her name was
yeais "a rom Ship TO Roberts In 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

The Bachelor Girls. a society composed OF many
well-known young women in Mount Vernon gave
a reception 10 It's friends on Monday afternoon ana
even,ng at the homo Of Miss Bessie Brock. on Pros
pect-ave Those who received were MISS Bessie
prack N,s. Katherine Ives. Miss Florence Cooper.
Mics Clara Gardner Miss Siebold and Miss eTes-
cheidt Among the many present were me ioiow
Ing. Miss I,ockhart. Miss Hawkins. MISS Stranse
Miss McClintock Miss Archer Miss Mu!ford. MI.
Hunt Mt Van Horsen. Mr.. Tchbourne. Mr., Meisf.
Mr. Nesbitt, DR.. Ives, MT. IhaNmer anu many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

AT THE roRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING THE
GOOD WORK DONE rs REVEALED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

Mrs william D. Sloane has cards OUT tor
dance at her home No $40 Fifth-ave. on Friday,
January 90 This will be one OF the series Of
dinner dances organized by Mrs. Cornelius Wander,
hit Mrs Frederick Bronson and Mrs. w. Bayard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE, r Flour Firm. Wheat -
Lower; No. spring on track, Ioc. No. /
Northern, on track. 13c. Corn Dull; No. 3
on track, 2&c. oats STEADY; No white
track, 3Oc; No. white. on track. 2.mt
29l.c IiarIey-l Unchanged: No : on track
4lc; sample on track. 3Im4lc: Ryc. Firm;
No. ! on track, taic. Provisions Weaker;
pork, S.32; lard, '.0'.
Flour is firm III 3.s3hI%!.3 for patents;
bakers. 299"3.o'. and 3TtG3.11 for rye
Millstufs are steady and quoted at 1173
for bran. 10 for standard middlings, and
1900 for milwaukee, Hour mIddiing%.
CHIC tAGo-Ci"se- Wheat May. zoe: July.
1lhc; Septemher, 1o&.c. torn May, 327Nc:
July. ;I34c; Septemhrr. 3ilshE}iIc Oats
May 26sc; July; -"2sn2:,H4c; Scptemhrr
2o1AG2lc. fork-MaE. SD; July, sara
s32ha: September s. AZ? Lard May 800:
4 6212; July, 4.G1i4f47 20; September, 4sGh2
Flax-Cash Northwest. los: Southwest,
ST. LOUIS -Wheat-IIigher and strong;
No. red cash, elevator. 73c; track. 74c;
May. 74l2c; July, ,lIsM1lhc; Sept'mh"r'
51a2c Corn Firm 10 cash; as 32N.r; track
52a,c oats-Firm: No cash. 21%.c; track,
2Ia.I2Sc; May, $40: July. 2ic; September.
27a.c; No. 2 white, 2312n29*.c Rye High
er: Gya8lc. Flax-Quiet: LOB: Lead Firm;
4.32l26I4.3J. Spclter-Flrm: G.I1 bid.
DULUTH = Close - Wheat-Cash No. |
hard, 741sc: No. ] Northern, il"sc; No. :
Northern, 6!%c; No. = 6isc; No. IL, i hard'
to arrive, 7ih.c; May, 11tc; July, 12Ec:
NEW YORK Close -Wheat-May. Ih%.c;
July. 76kc; September. 74@.c; December,
751sc. Corn-May, 3gtsc; July, %s1sc. Sep
tenbcr, 39c.
MINNEAPOLIS - Clos" - Wheat -- In
store, No l Northern. May, 69a.c; July
7oL707o1sc: September. hs1.c: on track, y"
/ hard, 71hsc; No. l Northern, TOfAc, No.
2 Northern. 69+c.
Estimated receipts hogs to
day. 1900; tomorrow. 1900; LETT over
2041; market strong TO 3c higher; mixed ana
butchers, 3.7pN3D3: good heavy. 3AHfir
heavy. II-ib
Cattle-Receipts. 2JI: market steady .
beeyes 4.25fI5.3o: cows and heifers, l.I"t
4.I5: Texas steers, 4.5thdJD; stochers ana
feeders, 3.TJd5.10 Sheep-ReCeipts. T.
600: market strong; sheep, 4.JpTi5.~; lambs
4.75dL5.70.
KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Rec 1000;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
GUN BROKE DOWN.
Admira! kautz Tells the Story of
the Killing OF the Marines
in Samoa.

Washington. ID. c.. May 16.-The nevy
department has made public Il report
from Admiral Kautz, dated April 6. re-
garding the attack by Samoan rebels on
the English and American marines, when
Lieuts. Lansdale and Freeman and En-
sign Monaghan We're killed. Admiral
kautz reports the deaths in the battle
with the natives who ambushcd Lieut..
Lansdale's party, and says of the en-
gagcment:
Lieut. Freeman. r. ~. wns the
senior officer. and Lieut. IanSdalc the
next in rank. 1t is safe to say that,
after Lieuts. Freeman and Lansdalc had
conferred together they did what they
deemed best under the circumstances,
and the disaster that followed could not
be forpsppn."
Admiral kautz incloScs a number Of
reports submitted to him. The longest
and hy far the most Interesting is that
of Passed Assistant Surgeon &. \. Lung,
whose conspicuous courage i'll the en-
easement IL mentioned i'll the other re
ports.
The admiral's report shows that the
failure of the Colt gun tn work properly
was III large measure the cause of the
American and British defeat Admiral
kautz says the expedition was projected
bE 'apt. Sturupe OF TIE iurpolSe. l. or
several nights preceding, the scntries had
been fired upon by the natives and it be
came necessary to drive the aggressors
away. Admiral Kautz says that ii was
the opinion Of all the officers who had the
matter i'll charge that the force was ann
pie 10 do the work without risk, especial
ly as it was TO move out along the beach
and return the same way. under the pro
lection of the guns Of II. NJ. :. RoyalISt
Capt. Whites report. included with
the others. speaks of Ensign Monaghan ;
bravery. 1t says: when Ensign Mon
aghaii discovered that Lieut.. LanSdale
was wounded, he used his best endeavors
to convey him to the rear, and SeiZinS a
rifle from n disabled man made hrav"
defense, but undoubtedly he fell very
shortly after joining him. and the hos
tiles. flushed with success, bore down on
our men in this vicinity. The men wer"
not in sufficient numbers to hold ont any
longer and they were forced along 10y Il
hre which it was impossible to withstand
Ensign Monaghan, however, stood stead
fast by his wounded superior and friend ::
one rifle against many-Onc brave man
against score OF SavagpS. lie knew he
was doomed. He could not yield. He
died in heroic performance of duty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
TWO SUSPECTS DISMISSED.
Thomas kingston and James Dixon
Released at Fond du Lac.

Fond du Lac, Wis. May 16-t Spc-
ciaI Court opened its afternoon with
Judge Kirwan presiding. The case OF
George Wightman, charged with the
murder of Clarence Cpdike, will go over
for the term. This has been agreed upon
by the attorneys When the case does
come for trial. the accused Will be tried
first as to whether he was sane at the
time he committed the deed. Thomas J.
Kingston and James Dixon, charged with
being implicated in the murder of Police
Officer William Prinslow on the evening
of November Il last, were discharged
this afternoon. District Attorney Reilly,
with H. +. SWEET of counsel. having en-
tered nOllc. The two were in this city
on the evening of the murder, but ac-
cording to the testimony of Mr.. N0rmilc,
a gateman of the North-W estern road,
they were n mile south Of the city when
the crime was known to have taken
place. With the discharge of these two,
the officers still have Lonergan and
Prof. shorty" who will have to stand
trial The third man is still missing,
and, as far as can be ascertained, has
never been seen since the time of the
murder. He was the tallest of the three
and while he was seen here on the after
noon of the murder not a clue as TO his
whereabouts after leaving this city can
be learned. The case against Lonergan
and shorty" will be called in November
John Clavitt, Il veteran of the Mexican
and Civil wars, was found dead in his
bed at 6 o'clock this morning at the
home where he has made his home for
the past few years. He was 0S years OF
age and had been enjoying good health.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
THE ASSIGNEE WINS OUT,
Secures Judgment in Odd Fellows
Life Insurance Cases.
DECISION OF COURT.
Supreme Court Sustains Plaintiff
Against Delinquents in Asso-
Ciation's Assessments.

Madison, Wis, May 16.-[Spccial. /
The Supreme court today reversed the
decision of the Dodge county court III the
cases of John l.. Fulton, assignee of the
Wisconsin Odd Fellow Mutual Life In
surancc company, against +. Fisher and
eleven others. Fulton, as assignee of the
company, brought suit against the de-
fendants to compel payments Of assess
mentS after the company had made an
assignment. These payments are being
strongly contested by hundreds of policy
holders all over the state. The Dodge
county cases were first tried before q
justice Of the peace, who gave Judgment
for the plaintiffs. An appeal was taken
to the county court of Dodge county,
where the judgments were reversed on
mitted technical errors III several ad-
Journments, i'll signing dockets, etc. The
supreme court holds that the judgments
ny the justice We're valid ana binding and
that the county court was in error in re-
vcrsing them. The Judgment of the
county court in each of the cases is re-
verSed and they are remanded with di-
rections TO enter the judgments of the
justice for the plaintiff.
SIX cases which were on the August
calendar, which have been held up for
some time, were decided today. The
suits are those of w. f. Brown and sew
eral lumber companies against Oneida
county Nos. 244 and 249, inclusive, in
the August calendar.
The decision III each case is against the
county and the Supreme court affirmed
the judgments.
The Supreme court modified and then
affirmed the Judgment of the circuit
court IN the suit of Henry Laycock VS..
Ann Il. Barker. No. 260, on August cal
endgr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20

dent of the National W. r. c.; United
States Senator J. Y. QuarIes. veteran
Of the war; former Cows. w. n. Hoard
and George W. Peck. also veteran sol
diers; Judges Bryant of La Crosse and
Eugene :. Elliott, Milwaukee,: Comman
der c. III. Russell and Col. f. b. Gray, d
past department commander
The WOman's Relief corps will hold Its
annual meeting in the city at the same
time as the encampment. The meetings
will be held at Plymouth church, corner
Van Buren, and Oneida streets. commenc
ing "Wednesday at Q O'Clock. Mrs. l.. G.
Barr. president of the state organization,
will preside, and the national president,
Mrs. Miller. will be a guest of honor.
The organization of the Sons of Veto
rams will meet at the rooms OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers associa-
ton, in the University building, Mason
street, near Broadway, at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
The ". Il. G. will have a reception to
members AMI friends this evening at :
o'clock, at the PlankintOn house.
Aid. Henry Hase has notified the al
dermcn and city officials who Will take
part in the parade tomorrow to h" on
hand in the city clerks office III the city
hall at / 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Aid. Thucring has charge of the work Of
furnishing the badges.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
SHOT AT BOAT.
Filipiuos Fire Arrows at Men from
the Cruiser Charleston,

Manila, May 1G.-G:2o p. m.-Messrs.
Carrick and Holmes, the American and
Canadian civilians captured at the Cal
nnlp!t rice mill, have been released by
Gen. Luna, who saw them through his
lines with several Englishmen. who re-
c"ivcd f"rty-"ight hours notice TO icaYn
rebel territory.
The United States cruiser Charleston
has arrived here from Hong Kong. She
touched at Aparri communicating with
the United States gunhoat Concord, sta
toned At the mouth of the narhor
Some native arch.rs shot arrows at
the nan-of-war'S boat. which was sent
aShur" for sand. and no further attempt
to land was made. The Charleston also
Spuk" the United States gunboat Wheel
ing ut 1.ingayan- All was quiet there.
Gen. awt0n's advanced force has left
San Miguel and is moving in the direc-
tiOn Of san lsidro. \ rainstorm impeded
the progress of the troops and severed
the line Of communication when the
force was within seven miles of its desti-
nation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
WELCOME FOR PRINCESS.
New York Veterans Greet the Woman
They Followed Into Battle.

New York. May 16-Twcnty ty-ninc vet
Grams Of the old Eighth regiment and a
handful Of the SiXty-eighth welcomed the
woman they followed into battle. Priu
cess Salm- Salm Of CarlSruh, Germany.
at Odd Fellows hall yesterday afternoon
They received from her hands the hatt!a
flags under which they fought in tn" Civil
war. The Rlenker Veterans associations.
which received the flags, iS made MP of
surviving members OF the old Eighth
regiment. The hall was decorated with
flags.
The princess wore the decorations "f
the Order Of the Iron Cross. the Cross
of San Carlos and i Russian medal. Shc
was accompanied hy several of her kin
including her cousins Representative
Charles f. JOY of 81. Louis and Edmund
$ Joy of Newark. Others of the party
were Carl Schurz. who made i speech
and Maj. :. III. NJ. EyerS of DeS Moine>
who read his poem. Marching Through
Georgia" in honor Of the princess. who
rode with her husband on the famous
march To the sea.
After the presentation th"re was ban
quot, ut which t0a>tS We're drunk To the
President. Gov. Roosevelt and the Prin-
cess Salm- -Salm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
TO OBSERVE THE DAY.
Adiutant- General Issues Circular
to National Guard Companies
Throughout State.

Madison, Wis, May 1G-[Special. i
The veterans of two wars will unite
generally in Wisconsin this year in the
observance of Memorial day. Adjt.-Gen.
Bcardman has issued the following circu-
lar to the Wisconsin National guard,
urging their observance of the day:
Adjutant Generals Office, Madison, Wis.
May IL, 1S9A.-The importance of the OBJ
scrvance of Memorial day by participation
IN the public ceremonies, which will be held
in honor of the soldier dead of all the wars
of our country. is urged upon all members
OF the Wisconsin National guard.
That In some of the commands the equip
lnent for proper military display Is lacking
Is due to the fact that the United States
government. up to the present time, has
not been able to return to the state the
arms and uniforms which it furnished for
the use of Wisconsin volunteers in the war
with Spain. This condition, however
should not deter any company from pub
licly paying tribute to the memory OF the
soldiers who have passed away.
grateful nation honUrS the men VINO
have fought for liberty and for humanity
70 unite in giving expression to tins spirit
on Il day sacred in the annals of our coun-
try is Il public duty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee. May 10. 1899.
EGG AND DAIRY Products.

MILWAUKEE, Eggs Market quoted
firm at lie per d"z. There was another de
crcaS" in tn" receipts uf eggs. only 1o2 cases
being received. one small lot 0t fancy was
offered 1T 11i.r, hut He was the hest
Did. An advance Of .nL2c is looked for
Tn" demand is only fair, but most OF the
stock Is taken for storage.
Butter Market tirmer, advancing
lc. The receipts today were 74i0
lbs. The present stock Is not suit
abb" for storage The storage peo-
stronger for butter ana firm
market IS expected To continue. Fancy
or extra creamery. per H. 1SC; firsts. lea
lie; IN prints. fancy creamery. Isle best
dairy selccrions. 12m1fc; lines fair to choice,
do. llUl3c: roll butter lWillC; packing
stock. do. 1""1lc: imitation creamery, I4c:
geese. tate.
Ch"cs. Weak, There were 400
cream flats per II. new. 9oi9iac: Swiss III,
arc; New York fun cream, 10l2ml1c.
I0ung Americas. 9l2FI1Uc. brick, new. Si.2Er
9c; limburgcr. old, !mol2c, new. sUSi2c.
imported Swiss. 2lr: Block Swiss. domestic
1Oi&Mllc; round Swiss. l2i2ml3c; SapsagO.
20c; farmers, 1oC. Brick was offered to
day at Sig and Sc bid. American Twins
had Sc hid. with no offerings.
NEW YORK Butter Receipts. 1869
pkgs; firm; Western creamery, 15ml9c: fac
tory. 11l4Ml3c. old Cheese Receipts. 1900
pkCS: steady: large white. He: small
white. 11t2c; large colored, 1ll3C: small col
orcd 11l2c; new cheese. firm: large, gigM
9asc: small. 9'-M9a.c. Eggs Receipts, 10
$40 pkgs; Western, l3Mlic; Southern. l1&
M13c Sugar Raw. firm; fair refining.
lie; centrifugal. 6 test. i7sc; molasscs
sugar, ir: refined. firm; c-ushed. 17sc; pow
,lcred 5i2c Gra-Iiat"d. s;sc. coffee Dull.
No. :. GtsC.
FOND III Lac. Offerings. 81 twins and
l13 daisies. sales of twins at So; market
steady.
ANOCA-O Offerings Gr1 huXrs twins; mar
ket firm: all sales at si.GfSiec.
CHICAGO Butter Steady; crcameri"s,
12m1sc; dairies 10nlGc. Eggs Steady;
fresh, 11l2C.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
WORRIES THE PRELATE
Briggs Matter Makes Trouble for
the Head of the EpiS-
copaI Church.

New York, May 1G.-A special to the
Tribune from Providence. X. l., says:
Rt. Rev. Thomas NJ. Clark, the vcucra>
bic presiding bishop of the American
House of Bishops. was much annoyed 10y
the controversy Of the Briggs matter,
which he considers most unfortunate. II
has brought him a vast amount of cor
reSpondence and many tclcgrams in re
gard to the matter, over which hC thinks
he has no control.
The bishop said that he did not see
what action he could take, if he WAS
DESTROYS of taking any. The ordination
of a priest was entirely 4 matter of local
control. There was set method Of
procedure, and if il was carried out and
the candidate for orders hc recommends
Cd hy the standing committee, the bishop
of the diocese had 10 recourse except f"
ordan the candidate. II" thought that
Bishop Potter in this ease had exercised
wi5C discretion and Judgment, aud that
his letter explaining his course was Il
Yer, clear and convincing document.
In these views Bishop McNlckar. the
coadjutor, who was present, concurrcd.
In answer to an inquiry whether re>"lu-
tions might not he PASSED i'll connection
with the matter, Bishop McNivkar said:
They can howl if they desire, but that
is all that it can amount to.
7
turhcd over the Funston matter. Rev.
j. Il. Funston of Portsmouth. Va, was
to have been conSeCrat"d bishop of the
diocese of Boise. Ida. but owing to the
protest of eleven bishops the order for
conSccration has been cancrled". y Spe-
cial meeting of the house of bishops has
been called to meet III st. Louis in oCto-
bcr for the election of a bishop for ia
pan. The Funston matter may he re
ferred to that convention by the preSld-
ing bishop for action.
In answer to an inquiry as to his views
of the modern tendency of clergymCn of
other denominations. who get into trouh"
with their churches, fleeing to the EpiS-
copal church for refuge. Bishop Clark
said: The Episcopal church is very
roomy. II contains men of the most di-
Vcrgcnt views on MANY subjects. As
long as man is able to subscribe to tn"
creeds and is morally umimpeHchahle. he
is generally acceptable and some of tn"
men who have thus far come from other
denominations have proved to h" very
valuable Episcopalian clergymen."
Bishop Clark is now nearly s. years
old and the oldest bishop in his d"nomi
nation in the world. He vii! not attend
the St. Louis convention, owing to thc
great distance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
READY TO LEAVE.
|hips Sent t. Take Spanish Soldiers
from ZaInboanga.

Madrid May 16.-Gcn. Rios, in com
mand of the Spanish troops remaining
III The Philippine islands. has cablcd to
the war office here announcing that he
has entered into an agreement with Gen.
otrS. the American commander. for an
immediate Spanish evacuation of Iam-
boauga and Jolo. Consequently. the dis
patch adds. the Strl mer Leon NH. has
started with American troops who will
occupy .l0lo and render honors to the
Spanish flag on the departure OF the
Spanish troops.
The Leon NH. will proceed from Jolo
to /amhoauEa, where the vessel will be
met hy Gen. Rios with the steamers Por-
to Rico and Uranus. The Spanish gen
oral will Superintcnd the evacuation.
The dispatch further says the Amcri-
cans will not occupy Iamboanga.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
PROF. ADAMS ON SUCCESS.
University President Delivers Inter
csting Lecture at Shcboygan.

Shcboygan. Wis. May 1G.-I Especial
A large audience listened to an address
by President Adams of the Wisconsin
university at the Congregational church
last evening. His subject was Eli
ments of Success Five elements, ne
said are necessary in order for success
in life-intelcct. character, courage,
health and tact. Paramount to all, he
said, it is necessary that one should
have honesty. He said that society
was becoming hOnpycomhed with dis
honesty to dcplorable extent. lie
viewed with favor the remark once made
by man that he would rather Kill a
man than cheat him. While discussing
courage, he referred to the great sue
ceSSeS achieved by the American forces
in Cuba and he could not help but think
that the successes were such that should
make the American people feel proud
when they view the condition of things
i'll Cuba today and compared them with
that of year and n half ago. Mr..
Adams appeared here under the auspices
of the teachers of the public schools, as
the closing lecture in university eN-
tension course on "EcOnomlcS' delivered
by Prof. Meyer. His discourse was filled
with interesting and benetiting remarks.
Peter Spranger of OostDurg, aged 81.
died of consumption.
William St"inhecller. who went West
six weeks ago for his health. died AT
HotchkiSS. Col. Of consumption. He
lived at New London. this state. for four
years previous to going West. wife
and two children, living i'll this city, sur
yive.
The ShebOygan Lime company has put
large stone cruSner III operation at IT'S
plant north of the city, i'll which lime
stone is broken into pieces of three sizes
TO be used in macadamizing.
The athletic society of the ShebOygan
high school intends that il shall be repre-
sented AT the state feld-day exercises in
Madison this month. This will he the
first time that the local high school will
have been represented at this event, and
the young men who will be sent as mem
berS of the team are being picked with
much care.
Mrs. q. l.. Holmes of Tacoma, Wash,
formerly of Sheboygan. has gone on a
trip to Honolulu, Sandwich islands,
where she will visit a few weeks, in com
pany with other people from Tacoma.