davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02
Una princeSa Cubana.
La sefiorita Terry eleva-
da q una real alcurnia.
Hay que tener en- cuenta la
alcurnia de los millOneS de la
SplOrita Terry.
Paris sgostc 10 Ell dis z de

Paris eE0StC 1S FL dl4 de in :
il el sef1or abate Odelin, bendijo en-
San Felire. el matrimonio del prfn
cipa Guy de Lucinge Faueigny con
Ia sef1orita Netty Terry. Los testi-
gos fuercn para Guy, el principe
Aymon de LuciDge y el conde Juan
dc Ksrgolsy, sus primos y para lA
Terry q Sc d 1r Francisco Terry, su
ito, Ell copde Estanislao de Caste
llane, su primo.
El CO. tsj fu6 & Ia sscristfa en- ell
siguients tr iep: Prfnt oe y PIioce.
So Gay de Laci ge.. .Fsncigny. Pin
cipe de Lucir gs y sef1ora Terry.
vestida de negro con sombrerO or.
nado de pJumss blsucAs y pegras; M.
r Terry princesa de Cy stria, con
trsie ianbien negro at bre fondo a.
geatino, gran sornbrero negro con
plnmsS S del mismo color ornado de
s&igrettas> de bri'Antes y <rosass ro-
sadas; Condo de G atellRne y prin.
c5ass de Fsucigny Lucinge, en- scr6
pes de China szul pAiido, ornada de
svslencienesD y de- fl ores bords IS
en- tsfatAn azui, gran som brero &zul
con plomas y fl res bl&ncas; pr iace
So Aymon de Ln ingey condesa de
CAstellane cI n museinS de gedA re.
sea gran somhrero bl&nco; ptinci.
pc Farnsndo de FAue' gue 'Lucinge y
princesa r gatiea de FAucigne. Lu'
cinge con bordsdos irgleses sobre
fondo szul celeste, somprero negro
con plumas tamhien negras; princi
pc Ge .srdc de Fsucigne Lucinga y
condesa de K Krgolsy; conde de Ker
golsy y princess G-&rdo de Eau
cigne'Lus gs con trsje de <moi,6s
azul celeste, por deIante de edeu
tels> croms, sombrero de psia elui
sen con o mas nfg .ss y bIancas;
P facips r gatien de Fsucig 1e'Lu
cipge y con4esa de K .rgo.sy con
trsje negro sobTa f .Ldo blanco pa
-; ccnda Ans ury de K g lay y
Sc n ,rits 0 cite Terry con mnse'in& ;
de ser b r. s4da
Aeistieron tsmbien los comics
de Monies qaieu F Fsuzensac, de Men.
tas qa.eu de Gh.ka; prfAcipes de La
T"ur "a Auv'rgEe. msrqueses de
Csstellanes de SAin Paul, d Anuliy
de Contades, barones de Laumont,
do Varey, duques de B issac Chi |
che, etc
La despoaada es una cubana!
iViva la RaI dblics!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02

So1it1Ouo C1 udb JOEO clIf@
oliente para las enferme
dades de Ia piel, llamado
CUTrcURA, con los mas
puros y ,impios ingredi-
eutes y superiores y frescos
perfumes. NingJa otro
jabon medicinal al pre-
sente admite la compare
cion con este ensus cuali-
dad es para preservar,
purificar y hermosear la
piel, ell cuero cabelludo Y
las manos; por las cuali-
dades dichas SO hace indis-
pensable su uso para los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02
The Atlanta News. y

En- Jurio 1'iimo recibimos una
cartA de Mr.. Charles Daniel de
Atlanta (Georgia) en- Ia cual, en- par
te, &c nos detfs - Tee Atlanta
News" es un nuevo diario de 10 tar.
de que dentro de pocss semanas en-
pezsrA 6 publicsrse en- ests ciudad.
SerS editaio por j. hn Temple Ora
YES, ell notable lector del Sur, ora
dor y editor cuyo trabajo dar& al
peri6dico una reputac' or nxcional Y
har& de el uno de los primeros repre-
sentsntes de "a prensa del Sur. De-
seamos recibir ese importante perio
djcO y nos sgrsdaria establecer can
je con el. .sfrvase anotar THE Allan
ia News en- 10 lists de .sus cAnjes. J"
Pues bien: en- el & timo correo
hemos recibido los prjmefos ndme-
ros de dicho peri6dico. Habiendo
contestado nosotros ensegnids &
aQuella carts dAndo las graciRs por
el Atsnto concepto que Sc dedicaba 6
La correspondence y enviAndola des
de luego los cumpa6eros de Allan
ia, ha empezAdo & visitarnos el nue.
vo peri6dico, al cual dedicamos es
tRs lfneas para saludarle stenlamen'
te deso&n dole completa proeperidad.
No hay, de otro lado, que decir,
que <The Atlantis. Newss co un <gran
formattos de nutridas pkginas
compuesto con linotipos impreso
en- prepsas de papal continue, con
bellos fotograbsdos y tintas de va
rios c0lores. Su texto es interesan.
tfaimo y el vasto pals por donde ini'
cia su circulation, que ya con gran
des aiariOs cuenta, le consiaerarA
pronto, con justicis, como uno de los
leaders de aquella prensa.
Un deber de cortesla nos impo'
ne estAs lfneas CON las que eny ismos
nuestro amigo saludo al nusvo dia
rio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02
UTUAD0
(De maestro Correspomso1

Agosto 80. El 81 del que CORE
fAllec 6 en- Vega B.ia ell Lcdo. don
| Mater Presi iente de la Jnnta Es !.
collar de esta ciudad, Sabemos que
Ia Junta dio su representation al
Presidente de IL de Vega Baja para
que hiciss en- su nombre invitacion
especial para el entierro y le dec
ca una corona al que durante tres
amos compArti6 CON ahinco los labo'
res de sus companercs en- pro de la
InstrC :ci6n.
Su muerte ha sido muy sentida
en- estS Jurisdiction donde gozaba
de generates simpatias.
III corresponsal de La Correspon
denoia hace suyo el duelo de II fsmi.
liz Mater Nadal & quien tanto esti
ma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02
MEXICO.

En- 10 ciudad de Mexico sc hs
inaugurado un Ateneo Literario y
Art1 t:co. presidido pr el Jefe del
Estsdo, sef1or General don Porfi1io
Disz.
E Gobierno de este mismo pals
ha nombrado III Director de 10 sSe-
mana Mercsnti don EgeraTdo He
gswish, Comisionado para que visi'
te v4lias de las capitales de Sud
Ameries y estudie 10 mar era de es-
tablecer en- ellss musecs comercia
les 8 exposiciones permanentes pa
exh b:r productos mejicanos.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02
DiplonaCia
Cubana.
SERvICIO DIPLOMATICO.

Aver &prob6 ell Senado 10 ley
psrA regular Ell servicio diplomatico
de la kep1blica, divi ii6ndose Ell
cuerpo en- las siguientss catego'
rias.
Los enviados extr&ordinarios y
ministries plenipotenciarios, 5 5 900
Anualat los miuistros RESIDENCES,
) 4. 600; los secretarios de primers
clase, 5 8 600; los secretxrios de ee'
gur de-, s 2. 600; los sgregados como
cargos honorif1cos gratuitos. Todos
les fanci ,narios tendrkn derechos
al psgo de viales para ir 6 tomar po'
session de sus des tinos.
Para enviado ministro resi-.
dente es ne cesar ser cubano, ma
yor de edad y hablar Y escribir CO.
rrectamente el castellano, frances
6 ing6s.
Para ser secretario Sc necesi .
tan las mismss condolences y poseer
ademas, ell tftulo de doctor licen'
ciado en- 6e-s cho-
Sc dispone que los fancionarios
que queden sometidos q las leyes
penalss de la Rep1 olica, sean juzga'
dos por la sAla de los criminal de 10
audienciA de Ia Hsbsna.
Hoy Sc discutira 10 ley para el
sers ciO cons ul@r,
Una bOmba.
Cen volantss fijas, y loca, hsta
para funcion&r al vapor, Sc vende
osrata. Informaran en- La Oorrespon'
anoia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02

prestar servicos al
pbco &UN COCHE DAROs entire Juan Ponce los sguen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
WHOLESALE RESTAURANTS.
Where the Cheap Eating Houses and
Stands Obtain Cooked Food.


Stands Obtain Cooked Food.
If it were asserted without any ex-
PLANTATION that there were restaurants
in New York which cooked large guam
titles of food day and night and yet
which never sold mouthful to per-
son within their doors, it would GER
tainly arouse doubt or ridicule. Yet
such is the fact. There are more
than forty establishments of this class
in New York. Their customers are
not hungry men, but restaurants, eat
ing-booths, oyster stands, and free
lunch counters. There was time
when every place of this sort owned
and used it own kitchen, but the in
crease of rents, the decrease in the
size of store property, and the greater
economy necessitated by keen compe-
tition have brought the wholesale res
taurant into existence and made it a
financial success.
Most of these affairs are on the East
Side, and are managed by Germans,
Hebrews, Swiss, and English, their
numbers being in the order named.
They supply roast beef, lamb, veal,
mutton, cornedbeef, and pork, pot
roasts, baked and boiled fish, fried
oysters, CLAIMS, scallops, cells, fish-balls.
and soft-shell crabs, boiled potatoes,
cabbage, turnips, and beets.
A few supply a larger bill of fare,
but the demand for their goods is com
paratively limited. They purchase
good, wholesome material, employ ex-
cellent cooks, own efficient delivery
wagons, and run affairs upon a good
business basis.
When you pass an oyster-stand, and
see nicely fried oysters and soft-shell
crabs neatly piled upon platter, and
decorated with little sprigs of pars-
ley, twice out of three times you look
at the wares of these establishments.
The tiny restaurants in the business
districts, and especially those which
cater to clerks and workingmen, de-
pend almost entirely upon the whole
sale restaurants for their food. Odly
enough. they can sell their cooked
food to the retail restaurants for less
than what the latter would pay for the
raw materials. This comes from buy
ing wholesale in very large quantities,
in cooking on a large scale, and IN
utilizing all the waste products.-New
Work Post
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06

followed the crest along for a couple
OF mics to natural amphitheatre in
the hills, where the little river ramped
down out Of gorge and stopped for
breath in large and placid rock-bound
| pool. That was the spot! | sat down
on the Group of the mountain. where
| could see all that occurred. and
lighted my pipe.
Ere many minutes had passed. John
Claverhouse came plodding up the bed
of the stream. Bellona was ambling
about him, and they were in high
feather, her short. snappy barks ming
ling with his deeper chest-notes. Ar
rived at the pool he threw down the
dip net and sack and drew from his
hip pocket what looked like large
fat candle. But l knew it to be a
stick of giant" for such was his
method of catching trout. He dyna-
mited them. He attached the fuse by
wrapping the giant" tightly in piece
of cotton. Then he ignited the fuse
and tossed the explosive into the pool.
Like a flash Bellona was into the
pool after it. 1 could have shrieked
aloud for very joy. Claverhouse yell
ed at her, but without avail. He pelt-
ed her with clods and rocks, but she
swan steadily on till she got the stick
of giant" in her mouth, when she
whirled about and headed for shore
Then, for the first time, he realized
his danger, and started to run. AS
yIo CHI, 10
the bank and took out after him. Oh,
| tell you, it was great! AS | have
said, the pool lay in sort of amphi
theatre. Above and below, the stream
could be crossed on stepping-stones
And around and around, up and down
and across the stones, raced Claver-
house and Bellona. / could never
have believed that such an urgainly
man could run so fast. But run he
did, Bellona hot-footed after him, and
gaining. And then, just as she caught
up, he in full stride, and she leaping
with nose at his knee, there was a
sudden flash, burst of smoke, aud
terrific defamation, and where man asad
dog had been the instant before there
was naught to be seen but big hole
in the ground.
Death from accident while engag-
ed in illegal fishing" That was the
verdict of the coroner's jury; and that
is why l pride myself on the neat and
artistic way in which l finished off
John Claverhouse. There was no
bungling, no brutality; nothing to be
ashamed of in the whole transaction,
as am sure you will agree. No more
does his Internal laugh Ego echoing
among the hills, and no more does his
fat moon-face rise up to vex me. My
days are peaceful now, and my nights
sleep deep.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
Enthusiasm of a Dying Scientist.

The first penguin we met, says Pro-
fessor G. E. Borchgrevink, the Ant
arctic explorer, in an article of Pen
gums, in Leslie's Monthly arrived on
the 14th of October, 1899, at Cape
Adair, in South Victoria Land, thus
long before the ice had broken up.
I killed him at the request of my zool-
ogist, who was dying at the time. The
man knew that his death was only
a question of hours, but he had look
ed forward to the arrival Of the birds,
and the news of this first arrival ex-
cited him. He begged us to kill and
dissect the bird before him, although
he himself was to follow the bird into
the mystery of death half an hour af-
forwards, and he knew it! He show
cd the utmost interest in the operation
and dictated scientific notes as he
watched it till within fifteen minutes
of his dissolution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06

best. A thick saw Is clumsy and cuts
q large groove, while a very thin one
requires frequent resetting. Our cut
shows a filing frame for a crosscut
saw. The base, e, is 2 feet long, foot
wide and inches high. 1t should be
fastened to the floor The pieces, d, d.,
are 2x3 inches and are mortised in the
base The piece, C, is Ike inches, cut
shape of saw and beveled to the saw.
There are three 12-inch bolts at c, c, C,
on which saw rests and is frightened
when put In the frame. The entire
height is 45 inches.-W. A. Sharp, in
Farm and Home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
Feed for Laying Hens.

There Is probably no food better cal
culated to promote laying in fowls than
cowpeas. Peas or beans Of any sort are
good, but large ones must be ground,
or fowls will rarely eat them. Of cow
peas the smallest variety should be
chosen, as fowls unused to such grain
must be accustomed to it gradually.
But once get them to eat peas and the
victory is won. They are perfect sub
stitute for insects, meat scrap, blood
meal and other animal preparations
that are often so combined with cheap
substances that the hens are long
time learning that when they are fed
"Lobsmith's concentrated egg food"
they ought to lay 1uently, instead Of
almost imperceptibly. Pea vines with
peas on them cut as soon as the peas
are full grown and while yet green,
thrown into the chicken yard, will give
them exercise and the very sort Of food
their nature Graves. They will eat the
peas, the leaves, and as much Of the
stems as they can break up small
enough to swallow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
Grass for Sandy Lands.

Awnless bronze grass (bromus In
ermis) will be found excellent for use
on drifting sands. 1t is a perennial,
looks somewhat like blue grass and Is
suitable for light, dry, poor soils and
resists dry weather. About fifteen
pounds of seed per acre should be used.
1t spreads by creeping underground
stems or root stocks. 1t will not thrive
on wet soils While not as valuable as
many other varieties, yet it serves we'll
on light sandy soils upon which no 9TH
er grass will grow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
Commercial Feeding Stuffs.

The New York experiment station
says that in it's inspection Of CONNER
cial feeding stuffs unmixed or stand
ard goods were found to be of fairly
uniform quality and practically as
good as the guarantees except in a
single instance. The discrepancies oc-
Cured with the mixed goods, many Of
which contained oat bulls, as shown
by the percentage Of crude fiber pres
ent. Adulteration of cornmeal and
other grain products appears to be
nractiCed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
Ginning Work Horses,

Whether or not it pays to clip work
horses was tested at the Michigan ex-
pertinent station and reported in re,
cent bulletin. The conclusions were
not as definite as might be desired
The station, however, believes that the
horses which were clipped did their
work with much greater comfort in
early spring than those which were not
clipped. This of course means great
deal when animals are at work pre-
pairing the land for spring crops. The
clipped horses always look better.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
A Good Thing to Do,

There is no branch of farm opera
lions that can be permanently and
profitably improved more easily and
at less cost than the poultry yards. A
dollar or two invested in eggs of good
breeds of fowls will bring back many
times the investment within year or
two If you want to improve your
poultry, you can do it quickly, cheaply
and with but little risk.
Breeders have learned that 1t pays
to send out no eggs except from good
stock. A sitting or two Is all that is
needed for a good start. A very few
wOllars spent for good eggs means
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
Cuttinr Grass Early.

Chemical analysis Is said to show
that the grass cut when the seed has
ripened, or is nearly ripe, has about
the same amount of nutrition as it
has when cut earlier, and thus some
allow it to stand that it may increase
in weight. But when the COW puts 1t
through her laboratory she does not
find the same value in the latecut hay.
A part of the seeds have ratified out
and been lost, and the remainder are
so small and SO encased in dry coat
ing or shell that not many of them
are chewed up, and thus pass through
the stomach and bowels undigested.
Then the stalks which contain the
most nutriment before the seed has
formed have become simply woody
fibre as indigestible as bean poles, and
she gets but little nutrition from them.
We think if she could speak she
would say that two-thirds or less OF
the amount Of hay, cut early, and not
sun-dried too long, was better than her
usual ration of hay, ripened before
cut and overdried afterward. But If
she can not talk she has many times
put herself on record to that effect
at the mailk pail and the churn, and
it is because the owner fails to see
and understand these records that he
does not know the facts. The scale to
weigh the milk and the Babcock test
for the butter fat help to tell what 10
the best food, as we'll as which is the
best cow.-American Cultivator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
After Harvest,

After the wheat is harvested the
young clover grows rapidly, as it's sup
ply of plant food is increased by rea-
son of the radiance of its wheat COM
petitor, but many farmers allow weeds
to grow, moving them down before
they produce seed. Such plan Is bet
ter than to leave the weeds to mature,
but the proper course to pursue Is to
NOW the weeds when they are young
and before they have deprived the
clover plants of food. By moving
them two or three times during the
summer many Of them will be de-
StrOVed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
Managing Dairy Cows.

The proper management of dairy
cows embraces far more than their
mere examining With food. "The COW
milks by the mouth is an old saying,
and 1t is quite true to a certain extent,
but If she be given even large quanti-
ties of unsuitable or badly balanced
food she will not milk to her fullest
capacity. Besides, there are great
many other things to be attended to as
well as the food, such as watering and
,Aentilation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
Making Butter in Hot Weather.


In recent Home and Farm, Maud
Shields, of Arkansas, gives some points
on the subject. She says: l say by
all means get separator, then buy
milk cans large enough to hold one
milking Of cream, let it cool, put the
lid on the can and hang it in the well.
1t does not matter whether it is in
the water or not, 1t will keep cool, and
Will be ready to churn In twenty-four
hours. Use a thermometer and churn
at about GA Or 67 degrees. Take up the
butter, wash thoroughly by pressing
with the paddle. Don't drag the pad
die through 1t, as it spoils the grain.
Salt 1T, using pure salt, and mold it
as quick as possible. Wrap each pound
cold water
Get you an empty butter keg from
your grocery man, bore holes near the
top just below the lid, take a piece
of new rope and make a handle, put
nice, clean, new white paper in the bot
tom, then put in the butter. Put an
other piece ON top just below the lid
and hang it in the well. Paper is bet
ter than cloth, as the cloth mildews.
When you are ready to go to town,
use another key just like the one in
the well; put clean towel in the bot
tom; put in the butter; then another
clean towel on top. Fasten on the lid,
wet some clean sacks in a tub, fold
them without wringing on the bottom
Of your wagon, set the butter key on
them, and wrap wet sacks around the
key and on top. AS you deliver the
butter take the cloths off, take them
home, and wash and scald thoroughly.
Keep two sets of cloths; while one set
Is summing and drying another can be
used. We have q separator; we sell a
part of the milk sweet, the rest we
make buttermilk. We set 1t and let
it clabber; then take an old-fashioned
churn-d dash, and churn it up and down
until it Is free from Jumps and Is
smooth. Don't put any water In it!
leave 1t thick; it sells much better.
When you are ready to go to town,
mix what buttermilk you have from
the cream with 1t.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
Eligible.

A lady who spends her leisure time in
organizing anti-cigarette leagues was
recently speaking to an audience of
boys. After her lecture she talked with
the lads Informally. One little chap
piped up, "Missus, kin / belongY'
Jaw, close upr interrupted an older
boy, you're too small to belong, amt
he, missusT'
well, missus," insisted the urchin-
II smoke"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
Shortens STAGE Waits.

A revolving stage is in use in Mu-
Mich theater. 1t is circular platform,
and arranged in four parts, like a pie
cut in quarters. At each change one
quarter of the circle is presented to
view. BY this plan stage waits are
avoided, as a complete change of scene
is instantaneously effected by quar-
ter revolution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
New members elected.
Thirteen on a Quarter.

The commonest of all our silver coins
is the 25-cent piece. In the words
quarter dollar are thirteen letters.
'E pluribus unum' contains thirteen
letters. In the tail of the eagle are
thirteen feathers and In the shield are
thirteen lines. There are thirteen stars
and thirteen arrowheads, and If you
examine the bird through microscope
you will find thirteen feathers in Its
wing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
TIE ENGINEER.

uaxims' click and rattle
.,,3c-.frcrs' crack and scream
u lI' with the lust of battle,
seu u, Mind with smoke and steam.
a., 9oco the flying shrapnel,
,", dare the bursting shell,
~ overy guns shambles,
T. all the decks a hell!
,+ and Gagged, unknowing
,1ob way the fight incline,
e. my engines going
IT, krcath the water-line.
I -o;so or blame to spur me
] this my hour of trial,
4 nd and grip the lever
. IN and watch the dial.
i w no battle-passlon
4 cot nv blood aglow.
- in sober fashion,
n if we fall, l know
j hoiled. or fiayed, or stlhed,
Il mashed amongst the gear,
mere non-combatant,"
q unknown engineer.
h K Adkin, in the London Spec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06

Selecting a crosscut saw that will
work rapidly and with ease requires
considerable experience. A saw having
a, to 1 straight drag TOOTH b, with back
of saw gauges thinner than edge,
will do as much work as any other.
1t requires less work to keep such a
saw in order. Medium thickness is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
New State Central COMMITTEES.

First Distrct-P ]. Mount, GAINESVILLE; &C.
w. Freeman, Racine
Second-W II. Rogers, Madison; *John
Barry, Montello.
Third-E w Evans Spring Green; "A. X.
Bushnell Lancaster
Fourth-"Peter Barry. Milwaukee,; mich
ael Blenski, Milwaukee.
Fifth-D. J. Hemlock Waukesha; albert
]. Grundmann Milwaukee.
Sixth-Martin Lucek, Juneau; @W. j. Jo-
chum, Cedarburg.
Seyenth-W. II. Frawley, Eau Claire; w.
r. NcCaul, Tomah.
Eighth-*Fred Rawson, Waukesha; -. p
Nolan, Manitowoc.
Ninth-R. j. Mcclellan, Brown County;
d. ]. Madigan, Marinette.
TENTH. ]. Hogan, Amigo; d. ID. Con
way Grand Rapids
Eleventh.. w. Bashford, Hudson; -. b.
Leonard Chippewa County.