davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
GLOOM AT THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
FEW BRAVES THERE-CROKER'S COMMENT
ON THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.

There was much gloom at the Democratic Cl,,b
last night In the course OF the evening not more
than a score Of persons vfzf; ed the clubhouse
There bOUutifu Nsw4Years spread" with
punch. but few came to partake OF It. Richard
Croker walked about the house for time after
dinner and then went OUT. Ex-IayOr Van Wvck
came in early IN the evening and took drink. He
did not remain long It is evident that the club
no longer attracts. Mr.. Croker was not In n com
muniCative mood last night Asked what he thought
OF the new administration he replied
Il have nothing TO say. The people got what
they voted for. II remains to be seen how they
like IT, Time viii tell"
How about the fight in the With District
AS for that replied Mr.. Croker, "Tammany will
support the candidate the court declares regular
II the nominee ia Belmont I VIII support him. and
every man In the organization will do the me. /
have told the leaders thev must DO this
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
POWER MAKES APPOINTMENTS.
THE NEW REGISTER TAKES FORMAL POS
SESSION OF HIS OFFICE.

John H J. Ronner, the newly elected HeslS-
for tool, formal possession Of his Office at noon
Yesterday. He was met at the door OF the build
ing by the retiring Register. Isaac Fromme, VINO
escorted him through the building and turned
over the keys. soon after taking formal posses
eior, Of the office Register Ronner made public
his new appointees. They are Matthew P Breen'
DEPUTY Register; Ferdinand Bohmer. jr., Assist
ant Deputy Register. and Henry Watson Cor
nell, son of Ex-Governor Cornell Satisfaction
Clerk. He did not signify his intention Of max
ing any removals at present
Speaking of his plans Register Ronner said;
NO time will be lost in getting down to work l
will make careful investigation OF the depart
mont and make whatever changes deem neces-
sarv lust as soon as possible As soon as have
devised nv plans. will communicate with the
Bar Association, the surety companies and the
LAWYERS OF the city: I will listen 10 any sugges-
ttons these people may have 10 make and then
take action. There will be conference between
me- and my deputies tomorrow, and may then
have some announcements 70 make.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02

They were received by Anthony McOwen, one Of
the outgoing coro7ers who introduced the attaches
OF the office 70 the coron@rS. The new cor
oners said th1I for the present, at any rate they
would make change in the personnel Of the
ofhce- They intended tosEnake few changes at any
tine.
There was a coincidence at The Bronx office
december 81, 1887, mild day, followed by a
quick change of weather TO extreme cold on New
Years Day. 1895 when the now retiring coroners
We're taxing Office. The frs- case that came 70
tnelr ofncial notice THAT of who
frozen 20 death in q Westchester precinct. The
nrSt case yesterday which under official
notice OF the new coroners that OF William
Me-. .arthy, SIX ~een years old. who found frozen
Place.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
LIVINGSTON COULD Not GET ~
MESSENGER DID NOT LET STRANGE COM
MISSIONER ENTER OFFICE

MESSENGER DID NOT LET STftANGf- OoHI-
MISSIONER ENTER OFFICE.
George Livingston, the new Commissioner of
Public Works for Manhattan, arrived at the
Office he will occupy, on the eighteenth hoor or
the Park Row Building. about l p m. yester-
dav, and was not allowed TO enter, The only per
son IN the office was old messenger named
Garvan. He didn't know Mr. Livingston. and
said ne didn't know whether he was the man
h.. said he was or not The new Commissioner
took the situation good humoredly. telling Car
van he was only doing his duty, and left the
place Maurice F. Holahan. the president OF
the defunct Board of Public improvements. had
waited for his successor Till nearly l o'clock and
then gone. leaving Garvan In charge
Later in the afternoon Commissioner LlV-
ingston returned with Mr.. Webster Mr.. Web
ster introduced Mr. Livingston 70 the mes
senger who had in the mean time become con
WINGED Of the right OF the new commissioner 10
enter the office Mr.. Livingston went into the
Office but remained only a few minutes
James G. Collins. the new Superintendent OF
E4fqbyavs arrived at the Office of ex-Commis-
eioner Of Highways Keating. on the sixteenth
eoor OF the Park Row Building. early IN the
afternoon Mr.. Collins was accompanied py
Messrs Fallon and Ryder. who introduced MN
10 Mr.. Keating. Mr. Collins then took charge.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
EUROPEAN CAPITALS.
-rROR WILLIAM GREETS EIGHT AN
BaSSADORS EACH N HIS OWN
LANGUAGE

-rr Jan. The New Years festivities
!. marked 10y the emergence Of the court
- mourning. There was a service in the
ing in the chapel Of the palace in the pres
=. of the imperial family. Chancellor Won
low and ether dignitartes.
..s- The ceremony of mailing 70 their STATS
-. standards Of several new corps, the En-
,r and Empress received the diplomats
-..sr in the afternoon the Emperor returned
=. calls Of the ambassadors. Emperor will
IS appearance on he streets was the Oc-
--sor for a public ovation.
~bz New-yeaEs reception is a function 70
chic, 70 diplomat OF lower rank than an am
s,.eador IS invited. His majesty was specially
God hurnored and lively to-day. He conversed
r--b each Of the eight ambassadors in his own
,.,q-,age except IN the case Of the Turkish
.r,bassaIor and even to him the Emperor ut
.srad q Few happy phrases in Turkish
n MS conversation with Ambassador White
- Emperor referred to President RooseveIt's
Message IN most appreciative terms saying that
~ Roosevelt evidently knows his own mind
md speaks H. SAYS what h. means. and means
maj he says His ma jesty accepted and re
.+r-ocsta The personal Congra rulatiOns and
gsod wishes recently sent 10 him by President
Soosevelt through the United States Ambassa-
- and spoke cordially respecting the United
S,q-es especially referring TO the progress made
IN shipbuidinE, and expressed his satisfaction at
~ perfectly friendly relations under which the
20 nations begin The new year. His majesty
-hen expressed high eNpeCta ions OF the success
= his new Yacht. and. when rerewing his charge
n Mr. White 70 present his personal good
wishes 70 President Roosevelt. The Emperor
e5ied the request that at the launching of the
~echt rha Presidents daughter should be al
ioved 70 name the vessel.
Genera Won Lfrdequist has been decorated
With the order Of the Black Eagle
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
NEW OFFICERS For wEsrCHEsrER

There were changes in several of the Vestchester
county offices Yesterday. County Clerk L F
Crum0 rehnquished that Office TO Leslie Suther-
land, Of Yonkers; County Judge Smith Lent re-
Ireo, and was succeeded by William Popharn
IIdtt or W nlte Plains; County Register Thomas
K hodge was succeeded by William r. Rarrett Of
hatonant Superintendent Of the Poor Charles e
lane retired, 70 be succeeded by +. B. Long OF
nate Plains. and District Attorney George 4
ANDREWS retired from that Office, and was sue
ceeded by Addison J. Young OF New-ROcbelIe
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
NEW MAYOR IN NEW-RoCHELLE.
HEAD TAKE CHARGE OF THE
CTTY'S AFFAIRS

The city government OF New-Rochene passed into
the hands Of the Republicans yesterday at noon
Mayor Dillon and his staff retiring in favor OF
henry > Clarke. Mr. Dillon gave 20 his successor
d statement which showed a balance Of 40 600 in
ne treasury The new Mayor in accepting the
once salo Chat he would endeavor carry on the
improvements which had been under way in New
Hochele; but added that public economy would be
an Informal recepfion.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02

Boston. Jan. 1T IS believed here that Arthur"
Fullerton, referred 20 as the successor OF II. De
Bowitz Paris correspondent OF The Times"
u London. Is William Morton Fullerton. a Bosto-
nan. who has been NJ. De Blowitz's working head
ne Tines s. Paris bureau for ten years. Mr..
Fullerton is about thfrty-eight years old and was
klaolated from Harvard in the class Of 1886 with
honors. de became connected with The Daily
advertiser as literary editor but after a Euro
Lean trip he became editorial writer for The
Tines" going 70 Paris in 1891.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
Hcrr1urr i otire

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To the Creditors OF STANDARD shoe Machinery Com
pauy-
In pursuance O ar order the ChanceIlor. made
Of the date hereof. hereby notified %
and before the address below.
your claims and demands against standard shoe Ma
Company. under oath Affirmation within three
months from the date hereof win De excluded
the benefit II such dividend be hereafter
and declared court. The proceeds -
the effects Of said corporation.
Dated December 1G. 1901
FRANK 2. WDERMOTT-
Receiver II Standard shoe Machinery COMPANY L Ex-
change Place. Jersey CITY y J.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
AoRsED MOTHER; DIED or sR4LLP0x.

II .t-sarre. AOarre. Penn, Jan tSpeciaj.-Hls heroism
s.,.,' MS life 70 nurse his mother through an
Ee.-. of smallpox caused the death Of Thomas
In - 20 lo-day- His mother was stricken with
ste, Se when he was away from home and
- returned the quarantine guards refused
ED1e-i-' - snce. His mother was alone and not
As gassr5e rec Tor. so he fought his way through
sArt bs-,- - slu once IN the house dsfed them 10
"a reroEiie Eie nursed his mother tenderiy until she
SfSt4Ak' then he stricken and died
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
MIR. WILCOX VISITS HIS OFFICE.

William r. Wilcox. the new Park Commissioner.
called the office OF the Park Department yester-
day afternoon and held short conference with
Willis Holly, the secretary Of that department. Mr.
Wulc9N announced later that he would meet his
subordinate chiefs and assume charge OF the Office
to-day al 10 a. m when the department would at
once oEEanizs.
FEW CH ANGES N NASSAU COUNTY.
Mineola Long Island. Jan THE beginning of
the year brought few changes in the official
personnel Of Nassau County. County Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
LEDERLE TAKES POSSESSION.

Ernst J. Lederle. the new Health Commits
sioner, arrived at his Office about II a. m
yesterday. He stayed but a short time and
then went to the City Hall to be sworn in.
After the commissioner had gone downtown
floral basket was placed on his desk by the en-
plOyes Of the department, with whom he is pop
4ular.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
THE COLDEST DAY YET.

--laER TEMP5RATCRE. WITH A POSSIBILITY OF
SNOW TIE FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
- Tie thermometer recorded the lowest
Ftfatare OF the season At s o'clock IN the
- 's tAe mercury had reached y degrees above
- rhis is the lowest point recorded II rose
= degrees by $50 .. m
- Soreas celebrated right through New Years
- and was still making things uncomfortable
'efaay morning Between 10 and Il o'clock he
-, -lsuing along the streets a. Of forty
-. aiies an hour. He lost most OF his energy
49,, q me day. and at 10 o'clock last night the
osy was Glowing at a twelve TO fifteen knot gait
Ion AZ f.LSspects are that to-day VIII see modera-
iuta ne temperature with shifting OF the wind
and - northeast. This portends another storm
iasf - - weather f0recaster last night announced
-lH Ut snow might be expected Friday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
LANTRY DID NOT RECEIVE HYNES

The Office Of the Department OF Correction was
visited yesterday afternoon by the new commits
sioner Thomas W. Hynes with his deputy. 9. Mac
NuIty. The outgoing commissioner. Mr.. Lantry.
was not there receive Mr.. Hyues nor was
Deputy Commissioner Tanning. Commissioner
Hy-les said that he would make no changes in the
personnel OF the department now
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02

Henry NJ ". Eastman was succeeded to-day by
CnerEes r. Lewis. who took the oath OF ofice yes
Iqeroay. ara Sheriff William II. Wood By Jerome 3.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
GEyEEaL SE4HAyS GRADUALLY FAILING

Washington. Jan. The condition Of Adjutant
5zneral Seamans, OF California. tonight IS prac-
aosly unchanged. II anything he IS weaker. and
seems 70 oe gradually failing.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
COUNTY CLERK TAXES POSSESSION

Thomas l. Hamilton, the new County Clerk.
visited the County Clerks Office soon after Il
a. n. yesterday. and vas received by William
SOhmer the retiring County Clerk. and George
II Fahrbach. Deputy County Clerk The new
County Clerk was attended by Henry Farrell.
whom he has appointed Deputy County Clerk
Henry Patterson. who will succeed John Wrede
as cashier, and Patrick H. Dunn County Clerk
HamlltOn's private secretary.
Mr. Hamilton announced that he would con-
tinue Mr. Fahrbach as Deputy County Clerk for
ten days.
CASSIDY NOW PRESIDENT OF QUEENS.
President Joseph Cassidy took possession Of
his Office in the Queens Borough Hall yesterday
shortly before noon. Mr.. Bowley, the retiring
president. was present TO greet him.
The members of Mr.. Cassidy's Cabinet were
then sworn in by Surrogate Noble, and the
whole party went TO the Democratic Club in
DaviS-aVe-. where a reception held.
Mr.. Cassidy yesterday announced the appoint
ments of James R Johnson 10 the Sewer De-
partment, and Frederick SkeEe as engineer Of
the Highway Department.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
DE BLOEITZ RESIGNS.
Az AMERICAN SUCCEEDS HIM As CORRESPOND
EHT FOR THE TINES" IN PARIS

London Jan The Candid Friend says that
n De Blowttz has resigned the Paris correspond
ence ot The London Times" retires 10 privat te
hte and is succeeded by Arthur Fullerton. an
American.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
CitGncrs.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
= 9oRh by the Grace OF eiot. Free and IndepsndsEt-
10 Doroeny NJ T Brown. Ruth T. Henderson. Grace NJ
Henderson and Marion T Henderson. and all
interested IN the OF c Brown. late Of tho
Soonty OF New York. deceased. creditors. eEatees
nexr OF kn or otherwise send You and each q
you are hereby cited and required personally be and
appear before our surgate q the county OF New YORK.
al the Surrogaes Court % said held County
Court House in the County OF York
OF January 1902. half ocIock forenoon
OF tat day. then and there judicial settlement
Of the account OF proceedings Temple
executor OF the Last VIII Testament Of said deceased
and such of you as are hereby cited under the
OF twenty-one years required appear
guardian Z you have II have appear
and apply for To be appointed
neglect or failure 70 do guardian
the Surrogate you proceed
IN testimony whereof o
the Surrogates Court OF the said County
De hereunro affixed
Witness, Hon Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate of
said County OF New York
December, n the tho1sauI
IL 81 nine hundred and
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
llerk OF the Slrrnsare-s
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02


YORK. by the grace of GOO free and independent;
y % dssaTs as a HSTs AeFy1n- n ss ,s & &Iose2atne
ham Lincoln Hunt. Jesse P York Imesene Hunt Jennss
Hunt. charies Puyson Hunt Clarence a Hunt Mabel
the County Of NV Yorb ecease5 md sr1eJ.Hs bsrso
as walter = powers doing blsi1-ss IN re CIV ~ -.
York has lately applied SuFTogats's
County OF New York 10 have certain instrument IN
proved he last WIN Testament q sara Ludlow.
late ct the County q Ne YORK deceased therefore
W t- H or1y 9S YOU II x Nv y-t - = ~ t ne slitoSs,s
- ~ w - - ,7iS ~ " q, NJ ~. lI -. Sosn.y
nine hundred and Two a. hs3fpast ten o'clock in re
bate Of the sad last win ana restarsat aud sch
one are required 70 appear by your guardian II
one 10 be appointed or in the event Of YOUR neect or
failure TO DO So guardian m Be appointed ~ The sur
In testimony whereof We have caused me Sal Of the
hsreunto sf5xed- Witness. Bon. Ahner c.
He% 4ors al sa County M our The '5a bs Sy d Se
OF Noysmbe. In the year q 2Ty LoT one ihoqs94d nine
WALTER RREsTE TH q sI,5Te re f ss,ti S9nr Is
HASBROUCK, ELSIE - Surrogate,s Court
County Of New york-In the matter the appIica-
and crsdirs ~ Elsie Has6rout aecesse To ,e erlt5rs
of said Elsie Hasbrouck deceased: Please nsuce
t5at & Henri D A9Dieo. nephsT of The above named
and and upon the e9nsni s = Man R FlaH & & ane Days ana
beng the onv next Of Kin Of sd Esle IasbToucE DE-
ceased 70 he duly and vim Surrogate
e TIE county n SeV 19rN intends q apply % 5ae sad
as ndnlins5r7ior of the goods ehaes and credits Wh
modified bond the provisions OF Section s
Code q Owl Procedure Of the state OF New
York And and each Of you hereby notified ana
required aforesaid section q
Of order q publication
hy the said Surrogate. dated TIE
DecembeT 1891. and all claims
against the estate q the aforesaid
Elsie HaShrruC the Of the County
II New York. their 1fce IN the CouTty Court House
II Manhattan - the City n New York.
the 9Th ~ 1902 after which
penalty Of be by The person %
letters of administration herein shall be granted IS
o ne fixed by said Surrogate.
Dated, Dee 10Th 1901
HENRY n. APPLETON Pstttion---
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
TIE CAR To PRESIDENT LoUBET
FxCHANGE OF NEW YEAR GREETINGS BE-
TWEEN PARIS AND ST. PETERSBURG.


EXCHANGE OF NEW YEAR GREETINGS BE-
TWEEN PARIS AND 81. PETERSBURG.
Paris. Jan. The customary exchange Of
View Year greetings between St Petersburg and
Paris occurred to-day. The Car telegraphed
as follows 10 President Loubet:
Tss-sly0e-S SeIo Jan. I-Or the occasion of the
Vew Year The Empress and myself desire to eX
press 70 you our best wishes for France and Tor
reubrances Of the year just closed, that OF the
few davs passed in the beautiful country friend
" and allied 10 US is especially dear,
President Louhet. in reply. sent the following
message 10 the Gar:
am deeply touched by the good wishes Of
yourself and her majesty for France. My coun-
NV preserves grateful remembrance Of the
second visit you deigned TO devote 10 her. and
will rejoice 10 learn Of the happy and lasting
impression that your recent stay in France has
left n your mind.
General Andre. the Minister Of War. tele-
graphed 10 the Russian Minister Of War, Cen
eral Kouropatkine, the greetings OF the French
army 70 the Russian army and 10 their ma
jesties.
New Years Day was observed throughout
France as public holiday. IN Paris the
weather was unseasorably muggy.
President Loubet received the usual visits
from the Cabinet Ministers and the presidents
and vice-presidents Of the Senate and Chamber
OF Deputies. Mounted Republican Guards
drawn up in the courtyard of the Elysee Palace.
rendered the customary hOnors 70 the visitors
Later the President, escorted by deta chment
OF Cuirassiers, returned the visits. He was
warmly cheered by the people
The large number Of Americans who thrOnged
the tasrefuIly decorated salons OF the United
States Embassy this afternoon attested 10 the
popularity Of the Ambassador, General Horace
Porter, and Mrs. Porter. who issued open
Invitation 70 I'll Americans 70 attend their New
Years reception. Practically the entire Ameri-
can colony here responded.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
FRENCH HAIRCUTTER.

POCJOL. French hair cutter. the best N
The city. I.I4T Broadway. between 26ta
ana 2-rh as.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
ATTORNE ".

FAMILY differences. other legal bushes,
transacted we'll and cheaply- ADVICE
FREE Lawyer CLIFFORD. rs Broadway
NeW-Yark
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
FOR SALE

TWO sEALsRIN SACKS. sizes IS and "a;
new; prices very reasonable. MAX
BERNSTEIN. 27l Wess 12o.n-st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
DREsSNIAItING.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. B4RTHGl lG@E@'g
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
2II East 42d-st. First class domesties are
supplied.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
TUE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW

JAMES Z. STEUART. AIturney Tor T.xeelTor No III
Broadway. Bor. q Manhattan. Wv York titv.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PFTCES.-5O0 secondhand
wood and IRON working machines. fully
Guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO r EDDY 99s Mad:sou-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
HoRTON.s ICE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE, cream IS the standard
Ice Cream OF the world. II is no secret,
everybody knows IL All orders promptly
hlec, city OF country.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
FURNISHED ROOMS To LET.

LEX ISGTON- AVE. 12O. Large. second
nOoF trent aad adjoining room. finely fur
nished. as parlor and bedroom ali con-
vsniences.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02

ARTISTIC wood burning; instructions; out
nts. wooden articles N blank. ROSE
DECORATIONS Co $50 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

BILLIARD ard POOL Tables. pev. second
hand $50 vr. easiest payuTnts- MARX
BROS. - Union Square
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
ANTEQUE JEWELRY.

THE FI.EJ-R DE LTs, IS West 33d-st. op-
uogite waidcrf Astoria. Unique Designs
II, xpersIve AnrigueA- Bargains IN Dla-
nIanl JeWeIry.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
AEES.

a LARGE LOT NJ second hand safes Got
sale cheap o. make ROOM sN sizes ans
makes. must he sold G"ica. klN~E1
RAINIER 81 THOMSON. G!,: Br-aGway
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED 500 on guarantee 20 help pub
Ush Mighty nd0rsed work on race gt9n-
lor1 COIORIGD AUTHOR. Box 80 Irio-
une Office.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
: STORM MAGNIFIED
Ransom's Crop of Grain the Finest
. Ita KJfo&nrx,

Ransom's Crop of Grain the Finest
& in Its History. 81
LISBON. N. D.-The magnifying Of the re-
suits of the storm that passed over small
section Of Ransom county last Friday eve
ming, by writer's of the eastern press, Is an
injustice to this county and its citizens. The
report as first published in b e>J U rSn a !
was as near authentic as could be obtained at
the time. hut since then 1T has been ascer-
tanned that even that report exceeded the
facts. ' "
The storm was confined to a territory along
the bluffs Of the Skeyenne river, where only
a very small acreage OF; land is under cultiva-
ton, and consequently the crop damage is
light: The total damage nsefeps, which is
all confined within the territory tributary to
Lisbon will not exceed u per cent in the area
icovered by the storm, elevators experts placing
the loss at 10. per cent. "a few small build
ings and poorly constructed Earns were blown
down in the rural district through which the
storm passed and window lights were broken
on the north side of structures.
; Lisbon sustained the greatest damage. Many
of the fine native trees were blown down,
and the roofs on three buildings were torn
off, There were no accidents as result OF
the storm, and stock did not suffer tn the
least. = ed, - +, = g. E,..r-s ..
Aside from the small strip OF county dam
aged by hail, Ransom county will harvest the
finest crop Of grain in Its history, the corn
crop being, exceptionally good. The storm
was not near so severe as those that have
visited Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin this
wear. 's~-.- = - : - Z i - f.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
BIG MORTGAGE SATISFIED
New Life Lease for Lend and RIVE
ss Country of West superior.

New Life Lease for Lend and Riyers
81 Country ofWest sqperior. 81 81
WEST SUPERIOR. IS.-satisfa lot its
$4,000, 900 blanket mortgage was fled here to-
day. and the Land and. River company Is now
reorganized. Since the boom days 1t has not
been in as good financial condition as to-day.
Not a dollar Is owing on the company's big
holdings Of land and buildings in this city
This is the second reorganization Of the COM
pany but this one does not affect the person
mel OF the concern. ;All the property stays in
possession Of the new company. and the only
difference Will be q change for the better In
a financial way 80 80 ss5s2s
I The Odd Fellows of this city and. many from
Duluth. making about 1000 in ALL, are spend
ing the day picntcking at Solon Springs,
thirty miles from this city. They are pulling
off a long program of games sss ~
! The Listnlan flour mill, which all summer
has been undergoing repairs, will not be
ready for operation before Sept. 1. About two
car loads Of new machinery have been put
in, and, the capacity will be over 1900 barrels
a day with only one halt Of thesbuilding filled
with machinery. The 'Dulu uth- Superior Mill
Ing company expects to >hayeSorders to keep
the Listman and Daisy busy all the fall and
winter. ..l AGO aesf.ir ~ -a. s.l$s