davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool esb.es-Spot cotton
a1l, sales 5000 bales: speculation ana export DvV
sRsna l5-l6d Futures opened steady at points de-
% closed steady % Ca z64d net advance oeto-
445zs; October-Novenber, 4-36lss; Novembsr.De-
'ef ss2b; Decembsr-JanuaTy, zSozo; January
a1zssb; ApFil-May 4.27v; May-June 4.2sg4 27 June
s.4. 426V Juy-August 4.2JG4 20. Manchester--farns
sIst and steady. Cloths quiet.
flour AND MEAI-The wheat break had its ehect
2 s Close steady nominaily old prices Sptil.s
e SO 05QS3 s.; winter srsights, 50 5O4 ~ so VIII
~ patents. 50 5ods3 10 spring clears. 81 sOg ~ O extra
- winter 81 70nS2 No winter e 9Oqsz oO'
quoted: Fsir good. 81 95aSS Is choice 20 faney
sS SsesS 8. .CORNMEAL-Dull: quoted: Kiln dred
F. sss 90 as 70 brand. BAG MEAL-Duil; quot gootea 60
Ae white yellow 81 35aS1 so; 81 1881 2l
FEED-Steady quoted: Spring bran spot. SIS
~ 70 arrive 200 ~ SIT T59si7 So spring bran, bulk
~ coarse winter bran. SIS 75gs2i; city bran SIS
:rr1sg chop $50 30; OIL meal $50.
htsSS,s@A--Wi iiEAT-Tbe market became somewhat TOP
SesSy closing weak at 1.Gssc net decline. shorts
fr mere was absolutely feature 10 general specua-
fo % other influence which bulls could fall back upon
Lar the market From the bullish feeling OF the
~ Gays there eeemed q complete change
a. rnt ana prices before the day w out broke through
Thets december in Chicago reaching stop loss orders
ever for one encouraging point IN tho situation how
trade a tne break served bring out good export
taes being reported at all seaboard ports On
tenc, cearances small. lese than 100000
and -four. Continued small arrivals in the
ept the primary movement down very u1uch
scar ssaanst ilil300 bush the corresponding day
tpfne ectations that Improvement in receipts or
Eeenes eas Is only matter OF a few cays. however,
s'set the present small movement 10 a great
Dous laris with IS 20 points advance. Budapest
H9'. Berlin q mark ID and Liverpool Win
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
slncludlng 4s. l7O taken ex L..

c0TIoN-The cotton opened steady 70 tone.
but points lower point higher under room hquida-
uon Light foreign selling and scarcity OF pubic buying
orders, all due disappointing Liverpool cables ana
heavier port receipts expected But the decline soon
made place for prices general buying on liberal
scale following that frosts had
appeared the northern portions of the eastern and cen
m belt again. while temperatures in the western haf ot
The belt falling rapidly. Rumors Of high
southern Epot markets on heavy export and increased
domestic demand with claims that the late cold weather
did serious harm late cotton. helped TO stfen the
market toward the close Of the first hour This wave OF
buying carried October SIG January S2c and May
10 ec Liverpool hardened decidedly the frost news.
and sent buying orders pit Then came change
N the OF the market about midday Estimates for
large NewOrleans Houston receipts, with active sell
ing by Philadelphia export interests against holdings OF
spot cotton South, undermined bull confidence, and
prices steadily lower. The hedges put reached 10000
bales or mostly March and May options though
some Of the selling One local bull house
was credited having 1900 bales OF
tnls cotton; the taken with misgivings by
room bulls Of the scalping Late in the day Wall
street and the South sold out early purchases in fear OF
weak set OF cables and doubt as to whether
ne lower temperatures IN the Western belt will form
lrost tonight At the close the market was steady in
Tone with prices point lower 10 point higher or about
agea from the opening. Private advfces stated that
eE-Englard spinners buying spot cotton freely
throughout the South. Total sales OF futures in the
locsl market estimated 5000 bales.
The OF contract in the local market to-day
was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Oct Is-Cotton steady; middling. 6lec;
low md6ing 11-1ec good ordinary, 15-l6e Receipts
a. 500 bales exports 70 Great Britain less to France
Norfolk, Oct i6-Coaton nrm; middinx, 5oice; ioS
exports coastwise 2.473; gales. 144 stock 20 I5s.
Wilmington, Oct l6-Cotton firm; middlins. s1sc Re-
cefpts 5o2I bales; stock, 81. 176.
SAVANNAH Oct io-Cotton quiet steady; mitdling.
lo-Iec low middinR. 7Ac. Recepts. e.56e bales
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAJT,7oAD

= =
STATIONS foo. of WEST TwENTY-TaIRD STREET
AND DEsBROsSES AND CORTI.ANDT srREETa
II The leaving time from Desbrosxes and
Sorunndt streets is hve minutes later than
sa.,IsH saa. given below for Twenty-third Street
s.ation. except where otherwise noted.
''SS SSrs A; M FAST MAILLimitsd Buffet ParlOr
10 Chicago S cSsc5 % bs'Sou5g 50 Sleeping Car P'so1Fs
3SS 4 VI PEH7 \ fSoHFS iSI 9Rd GsyeaP6i
ton caTs For eBeo Din Csana So Too aAe cenas
IN IHndiaaaRolis IousviIie. st, Louis
ESr Toledo. Louisville via CincinnstD Indianapolis
s-55 2: VI. ST Louis ExPREss.-FOr Pittsburs. IN
555 NJ WESrEfS s. P zfT5i plnRS Chicago. Fer
7 p MsP NJ pScFfcS SSeciqT9S PRES car n.sburx and
Routes gDs EGs noxvilIe OK daily via ses1anSosh Valley
sSs cLEVELaNB flS'nq hSp fSsps pSIScINNATI Ex-
dRES-EOT Ilttsburg. Cleveland. Nashville via Gin
zm SWAsHIyGToS AND THE SOUTH.
1GR 6inDs Dln9s ta ca los5 Dining Can s T. IS
2O ces ongTessioHsaI sII1T1s fr ali Psror and Dining
m Il 10 nsht Dnsng s35sSS SSr 80 & RnT5 IS SAB DINING 2
fm f a. a, m y 80 Dining carr. g 3 Congrezs.onal
so1.pt,tSl. oSaTl Las .9t9lng car, - m 10 nislt
nIrbt GafN daf RAILWAY-ENDress S25 as p. m. III
ATI-ANTIG A TIC COAST LINE-Exrress. s5S a. m and s25
SF9hoARR BSaA IlAlrea A5s LINE E and M;srs
N9RF9LK 9Bd 8oES AND WESTERN RAI1.wAx-FOr Memphi,
o5ESAFEAtE s, Gs; OHIO RAILw4Y-sSS a. M and ASS
F0s OLD S1Dv POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-Is5 a. m
TTbbANIIC TbIIIC cITY-955 m. and 2s5 ,. M weekdays.
StanJsSn, Nestoued Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars and
CAPE MAY-1T55
IVES. on New York and Long Railroad (rrorn
s25 10 a1S -tnlTd Street Ststonl. S55 m. 12IO.
Csro,,- Shc 40 sundays, S25 m m
10 90 5SsSSorcsSeS and COrtlandt Streets) 900 a m
5I5 n ~ ~ 4-U. and $40 D. N. Sundays IS a. m,
& IN roo-L FOR PHILADELPHIA.
sos ~ and Cortandt Streets, SOD 725. T55
and Coy-fsI.' - 959 Penna LimteO 1910 Desbrosses
Car, sllt streets 10 20l Dining Carr Dining
and and clr5, d1i}5 a. n 1255 Dning Carr DessTossss
sP.nsg 9 & &Csr. 455 Dining cqr SIS 6inns Ca1S 755
coacbSsS . % p u 10 Sundays $40. T55 (no
a25 Ak o. I253 Dining Carl L55 Dining Carr.
CTf1,, = 80 dining Carr ass Dining Carr.
Ticket ofee5 9F NJ ISS s = Pos 81 8 25 10 night
Lth Avenue (below 23d ST.: Astor House; West
bros street Station, stations foot OF Des-
ana Cortlandt Streets; Court Street Fu-
~, StSeC - Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex
'ce9hyn; Station Jersey City. New York
hotels & company viii call for aid check baggage
anu residences through TO destination Telephons
service ' 49, S"'iSS wanna FNaifoao Cao
J. B. HUTCHINSON vvOoo
General Manager C.AnsrsI ps.s'- 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
BALTIMORE Q; OHIO RAIIH)An
ERIE RAILROAD

Through trains leave New York foot OF Chambers ST.
as follows. minutes earlier from W. 2Sd St:
900 A. M. Daly-S0ld train for Buffalo. ? NJ
Binghamton. Wavery. Elmra and Bradford Coaches
ParlOr Car Cafe Dining Car to Buffalo.
2.3O Z. NJ Daily-ChicaSO Limited-Fast Mail-Solid
train Chicago. arriving 20 2. NJ Cleveland 40
A. Sleepers Chicago. Cleveland Cincinnati Dining
Car.
$50 Z. Daiy-Buffalo and Cleveland Express
Buffalo TO5 Bradford 20 Jamestown 200 Xoungs-
town 1921 a. M; Cleveland y 30 p NJ. Sleepers TO
Buffalo, Oil City and Cleveland Cafe Car
els p NJ Datly-Solid train f9E Eingnanton
Cincinnati Dining Car -
YIyICKETS. LOCAL TINE CARD AND PULLMAN AC-
L COMMODATION at III. II3. 261. 800 and 115s Broad
way 15T ST. and 2T3 West 125th St. Cham
bers West 23d 81 Ferries New York; S5S and $50
Fulton St 9s Broadway, Brooklyn; I22 River 81, Ho
boken ana Jersey Station New York Transfer Co
cal and checks haggass % destlnaiIol-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

sne cotton closed steady with quotations unchanged
h the basis Of 916c for middng upland l3-l6e
1T ~ nlaeng Gulf; sales 7l5 bales. Southern spot mar
ASk We're feiegraphed follows: EeW-Orieans firm,
changed, al SIC: Mobile easy unchanged sac; Sa-
,rennah quiet ana steady. Lice lower at I5-16c;
sl1hlfgton firm, &c higher, ssc Norfolk firm,
sSshsee at S-lGc; Baltimore nominal. unchanged at
ote; Augusta steady. Lice higher SIC; Louis
tesey. unchanged SIC. Estimated receipts AT New
yilesns for morrow IS 600 1000 bales as com
sS.sa With is36l bales actual last week 1902
- ~ last year Al Houston for tomorrow 10 800
LIZ bales actual 81 year.
eepts az the ports and interior points to-day
q laaI .r-nal- III la..
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

J. s. so: X s. 25 NJ. 81 rs: N ss .; G. IS 70: W.
STOCK ON HAND.
'' DN4S' S4S
Charleston Oct 1e.-Turpentne nothing doing. Rosin
nrIn unchanged.
Savannah Oct 1e-spirits turpentne hrm. s51ac; re-
eeiPSs LIS bbs; sales 9es bbs Rosin firm; receipts
S1IS bbls: sales.
o, Wilmington. Oct 16-sprts turpentne steady 34lz9
SOC receipts, 60 bbs Rosin firm, 9o95c: receipts 146
bols Crude turpentine slQS co. receipts 90 bbls.
Tar firm. 81 80; receipts. 113 bbls.
London. Oct. 16.-Turpentine- 27s.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
NAVAL STORES.

while holding firm tone the market for spirits
ss not vary In price to-day. Southern adviees were
shout as expected Rosin and pitch were quiet but
steady and unchanged. We quote:
TAR-Reguars. 81 s5; do oil bbls 81
SPIRITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
RosIN-Common 10 good strained 81 4aasqSl 20; ~
81 o e 81 55 T. 81 6oGsl e5; c. 81 6SGSi 40; H. 81 foi
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
new YORK CENTRAL.

HARLEM DIVISION.
5US A NJ and 30 P " Daily Sundays. TO
Pittsaed and North Adams sundays only go A. NJ.
Pullman Cars all through trains.
Trains Illuminated ight
Ticket Offices at 113. 26l. as I216 Broadway
Union So W. 275 Columbus i33 WestI2 18th
125th ST. and 13Sth stations York; 33S and Tqs
Fulton St, and 1O6 Broadway, E D.. Brooklyn.
Telephone 900 3sth Street for YORK Central Cab
Westcott Express Company.
P. s. BI-ODGETT. GEORGE H DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
Railroads.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

A DvERTIsEMENrs and sunscripsions FOR The Tribune
2d door north 3lst-s. until o'clock advertise
following
nfbce rates O'Clock o.. Sth-Ave, y Q
cor 2ad-st; IS: 6th-aTs l2SA-ss: NAcyA
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Oct. 1s-Flour steady wheat-spring strong;
40 Northern, IJc; No ? do. 73c; winter no offerings
81 S9Tn steady; No ye2w e2s No do 6isc; No corn
do. 4O12c; No mixed. 3914c; No do. 3s&c barley
5S1sc. Canal freights steady ~ N' w =
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

Foreign Coffee MarketsSantosCof market steady;
good average Santos 4S9O0 receipts 6lo00 bags; stock
T4i30D0 bags EfanbUrg-Coffee market opened = pfg
lower; 2:30 ! az pfg lower sales 81 900
bags Hayre-Coffee market opened ! franc lower; at
Il near months declined J. franc; far months IN
changed; al m unchanged to = franc higher; $50
D N unchanged; total sales hags
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Is4so. t7so fs0o. 5000. $1,000. 'IIso A. NJ. tIoc
t130. 1900 $40 t4OO. Sf4OO. t4SO 800 ZOO "a So
$500. 9is25 ;,5 P " -, sls I, IS gldy .s,,,,.-
f'43O. IS 90. 5000. "1L3O A NJ. 100 $50 ss 40
$500. 300 P NJ. s12- - mdt
Offices: Liberty ST. Ferry. South Ferry. 2S1
1900 135l Bway 1S2 9th Ave, 737 Ave- 25 Union So
West. i53 East l5h 81 2TS West i25th 25 CoIuubs
Ave- New York. Court ST. S44. $50 Fulton St. Brook
yn; SS Broadway. Williamsburg New York Trausfar 90
calls for and checks baggage destination -
fFrom Liberty ST. only +Daiy fDaily except Sunday
SUNDAY only.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

Ro-Cofee market weak; No Rio. $4,000: receipts.
5000 bags; cleared for the United States. "a 600 bags
cleared for Europe. 1000 bags; stock 6O7.OOO bags
The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee follows
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
y PURsUANCE Of an order of Hon. Abner q.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner c.
Thomas. a Surrogate of the County of New York.
Notice is hereby given all having claims
Elmer Ellis, OF the
the with vouchers thereof
subscriber his place OF tranSacting
State Street In the City OF Schenectady, New
York before the 10Th day Of April
Dated New York. the sth day Of October, 1901.
AJONZO p. STRONG,
Executor last will testament Elmer
Ellis. deceased
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

Receipts OF hreadstus interior points
follows: '
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
Snrroaates Nonres.


-->-->------@-------------
DUNHAM JAMES H.-In pursuance of an
order Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF ths
having claims against James II. Durham. the
County OF New York deceased present same with
thereof the subscriber place trans
Gould & Wi!ke. No. Wall Street. Borough Manhat-
tan in the City Of New York. on o. before the second
OF Tuary. 1902.
Dated, New York. the 26th day OF June 1901
~ THEODORE W. LULlNG. Executor.
GOULD s WILKIE. Attorneys for the Executor, Wall
Street Borough Of Manhattan City OF New York.
MCNEIL, EDWIN.-In pursuance of an order
OF Abner C. Thomas a Surrogate OF tn.
County of New York. notice is hereby per-
sons having claims against Edwin McNei. deceased.
the State New-Yor who died In New
York County leaving personal property
New York to present the with vouchers thereof
l54 Street Trbune Building) Borough Of
Manhattan in the city OF New York. before tina
first day Of November
Dated New York. the 24th day Of April 1901.
WILLIAM a. MQUAID Attorney for Executor No i54
Nassau Street Cribune Building). Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City
IN pursuance of an order of Hon. Abner c.
- Thomas a Surrogate OF the County of New York
Notice Ia hereby given all persons having claims
against Katharine Callahan late Of the County of
York. deceased present the with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber at his place Of transacng
the City Of New York. before the 5th April
Dated New York. the So day OF September 1901
Executor Of Katharine D. Callahan deceased
JAMES y. PEARSALL. Attorney for Executor 2
Broad St. Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York
T-JNTAN MORPTS : In r,,rs,,.,,,., ~, -, ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

der Of Hon Abner c. Thomas Surrogate Of the
County New York notice is hereby persons
having claims against Morris s Ulman. late Of the
with vouchers thereof. to TIE subscribers place
transaCtng business. viz: he OF &
I.edyard, No. 81 Wall Street
New York. before the Goth day Of March 1907
Dated. New York. the 18th dav Of September,
JOE S ULMAN. JULIEN STEVENS ULMAN. Executors
ALICE NJ. UI.MAN. Executrx
CARTER & LEDYARD Attorneys Executors. No
81 Wall Street Borough Of Manhattan. New York
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11
EAGLE RIVER Villas CO. WISCONSIN MONDAY MARCH H. 1901

Tom Loughlin returned home
Wednesday from the North, where he
has been the past ten days.
Bert Hull returned Wednesday
from Rhinelander, where he visited
for few days.
"A. G. Richison returned. home
Wednesday from Chicago, where he
has been for the past three weeks.
Senator D. E. Riordan arrived
home Saturday, and spent Sunday
with his family.
Mrs. Mat Cramer left Friday for
the Ashland Hospital, to undergo an
other operation.
John Brogan, of Tomahawk, is
visiting the Dockery family here.
John used to live here few years
ago.
Victor Stevens arrived home from
his school at Lac Vieux Dessert Sat
urday to spend Sunday with his par
ents.
The 18th of Ireland will make it's
annual appearance next Sunday, SO
get your green ribbon ready to wear
and look pleasant.
-Chas. Gudegast who has been log
ging at Tomahawk lake the past win
ter, spent part of last week in town
visiting.
The Misses Emma and Mary Ger
key, who were visiting their sister,
Mrs Steve Bowker, returned to their
home at Algoma Wednesday.
w. o. horton of Chicago repre-
sentative Of the Otto Jave Coffee Co.,
took orders for that delicious drink
here the middle Of the week.
Fred Flanders was down from the
Conover brick yards Thursday, and
reports hard time getting cars to
ship their product in.
-Ma5le Mathews, who visited her
father at his Camp on Lac Vieux
Dessert fora few days, returned home
Thursday.
III. Dennelly, of Chicago, was in
town last week transacting business.
Mr.. Donnelly will leave for trip to
Idaho shortly.
Jas. Mckinley arrived home We'd
nesday from trip around Monico,
looking after the Woodruff & Mcguire
interests.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11
Locals.

%. B. Moons familiar face was
seen on our streets last week, with q
very long face, but O. B. had his Sun
day smile on when he left for Madi-
son Saturday.
We failed in our last issue to an
nounce the arrival of a son at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Summers, which
arrived last week Sunday. Congratu-
lations are now in progress.
WILDER Goodenow is making prep
aration for building two story log
house on his homestead on Catfish
lake the coming spring. WILDER will
also do considerable improvement on
his land.
ID. Cahill. Swifts' & Co. represen-
tatiye arrived in town Thursday on a
log train from the North and John
had to count ties from SCOTS station.
-Chas. Backman blacksmith at
Mathews Camp, spent 8 couple o.
daye in town. lett Saturday 1or AP-
pleton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11
DR.. O'Connor' New appointment.

DR.. w. F. O'Connor has been ap.
pointed railroad physician and SUR
geon for the 500 road, receiving noti-
fication of such appointment and an
unlimited pass over the road during
the life of his Appointment Monday OF
this week. His territory is large and
in his appointment by the 500 people
comes recognition Of his capabili-
ties as an M. D. Tony Enterprise.
DIR. O'Connor isa brother of Dist.
Atty. Geo. f. O'Connor, Of this town,
and his many friends here join with
The News in congratulations on his
new appointment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11
County Judge.

The voters of this county should re-
member that at the coming Spring
election a County Judge will be elect
ed in place of n. A. Colman whose
term of office will expire Jan. 1st 1902.
Although the salary is small, the Of
fee is important. 1t is in the county
court that all estates of deceased per-
sons are administered. Hearings on
petitions for commitment of persons
alleged to be insane, also upon the
adoption of children, and the COM
mittment of abandoned children who
are without means of support to the
state schools. The powers to issue
injunction, and in short all the pow
ers of Circuit Judge at chambers.
The records of the office are impor-
tant and should be carefully made
and preserved. The incum bent of the
Office should be man well versed in
in Probate law, and man who has in
terests in the county, that will insure
his continued residence here, and care
full attention to the duties of the of
fee. We understand that the present
incumbent, Judge n. A. Colman, is a
candidate for reelection. The past
four years have certainly shown him
to be an accommodating, careful of
fetal, and a man thoroughly qualified
to hold the office. To perform the
duties of this Office well, require not
only thorough knowledge OF Probate
law. but experience in keeping the
records. 1t is the policy OF most OF
the counties in the state. when COM
petent official has been placed in this
office, to keep him there as long as he
performs the duties of the office well.
This is true with all judicial offices.
Not only County Judges but Circuit
Judges, and Judges Of the Supreme
Court, hold their positions usually for
many terms, unless there is cause to
remove them. The reason of this is
that it takes years of experience to be-
come proncient in Judicial position.
and frequent changes should not be
made. We believe that Judge Col
man should be reelected by 3 large
majority. and that the voters of the
county will make no mistake in doing
SO.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11
To Tomahawk, or Bust.

The coming Friday and Saturday,
the Northern Wisconsin Press Associa-
ton meets in Tomahawk. Railroad
excursions, banquet and general
good time has been arranged for all
the editors that attend. A large crowd
is expected, and the citizens Of Toma-
hawk are leaving no stones unturned
in their arrangements for a rousing
good holiday for all. Tomahawk will
be the ..Warmest and brightest spot"
on earth, while the scribes are within
it's boundaries.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11
ELECTRIC RAILWAY FR0JECT
Eastern Capitalists Offer to Invest
Capital in the Proposed Line-As-
ISOLATION Meeting Held at
Merrill Last Week.

It is to be regretted that there is an
apparent relaxation of interest in the
work of the Wisconsin Valley Adj
vancement association. The meeting
at Merrill last Thursday was poorly
attended. The meeting was one of
interest just the same despite the fact
that there was small attendance.
There were several matters of impor-
lance discussed, chief among which
was the matter of the building of the
proposed electric railway to traverse
the valley from Nekoosa to Eagle
River. A communication was read
from eastern capitalists who offer to
furnish large share OF the capital,
providing that the towns to be in
cluded furnish an engineers survey Of
the route and guarantee their coop
Grafton in the project. The members
in attendance at last Thursdays
aeeting look with favor upon the
proposition and the matter win be
5toached to the members of the vari-
JUS local auxiliaries with the request
% take action in the matter. 1t was
,ecided that the March meeting be
Ieferred and that the next meeting be
ned in Towahawk in April. This
proposition of the eastern capitalists
is too good to let go by default and
it is to be earnestly hoped that at The
coming April meeting there will be 8
revival OF interest. Rhinelander New
North.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11
NUMBER 81.

After having our streets in total
darkness for the past i've months. the.
Arch lights were again turned on Sat-
urday night, to the rejoicing Of our
citizens.
-Chas. Banderob, foreman Of the
bridge crew, has been sick for tina.
past three weeks. is reported very
low.
Thos. Cunningham who had
charge of the Review Office for the
past two months, has severed his con-
nection with the same.
Miss Grace Chandler of Clinton.
tonville; arrived Wednesday to spend
week with her sister Mrs. C. w.
Pickney.
"A. c. Jefferson representative Of
the G.. Campbells & Co. Marble Works
at Berlin, was transacting business In
town few days last week.
The NJ. w. of A. and the r. ". Of
A. will give grand Easter Monday
Dance, April 9th, at the Rink. with
Rhinelander music.
The teachers of our public school
are having difficult problem to work
out, in trying to find suitable Con-
tata to be given at the closing school
exercises, to be held in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donnell %
Three Lakes drove up and spenA
Thursday in town, the News acknowl-
edges a pleasant call from Mr.. Donn-
civ.
albers MsgskY who has worked
the past winter At McKiniey's camp
on Seven mile, brought down one OF
his horses Tuesday, suffering from .
sprained shoulder.
Geo. st. Louis will leave shortly
for Three Lakes to commence the con-
struction of F. S. Campbells new store
building, of which George has the
contract. The building when COM
pleted will be TIE finest in this section
George Loomis, an employee on
the new bridge, laid down q new pair
of mittens last Friday, when a dog
came along and gafaed them, and
George is still looking for his hand pro-
tectors. We advise him in the future
to keep his mitts in safe place, be-
cause Eagle River dogs are not very
particular what they carry of.