Chatsworth, Illinois, Friday. October 4,1901 Number 52

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Chatsworth, Illinois, Friday. October 4,1901 Number 52 CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4,1901 NUM BER 52. Frederick Hack. Frederick Hack, a resident of this Oounty since 1858. died at bis late h o m o at Cullom^ on Wednesday after many years of suffering with a complication U per line; on applioa- of troubles. He bad been identified •mpanled by with the. developement of this part of the oounty and was an encourager of enterprises tending to the general wel­ fare of tbe people and tbe advancement of the community. For many years be was a leader in business • circles tn the vicinity where he resided, Frederick Hack was born in Bavaria, Germany, March 6, 1828. His parents passed away when he was but fonr years te Jelatives of age, and after living for eight years e eon treet- with the family of an ancle he made his Lahey, «U- own way in the world. He served two ssmatd and years as an apprentice in the milling business, but, not being satisfied with . After tbe bridal his prospects, in 1852 set sail for Ameii- o| a sumptuous din- ca from Havre, and after a thirty-five . tbe bride’s fefcter. days’ voyage landed at New York. irri^s of Charlotte. From that city he went to Pittsbnrg and engaged as a farm band in Butler coun­ ty at 85.00 per month and board. After and a a time be received 810.00 per month. After \iviDg in Pennsylvania about fonr years he came west and located in Grundy county, this state; rented a is a son piece of land, and with an ox-team and is proceeded to till the soil. In 1858 he a town- came to Livingston county and, with a he bas small amount of money be bad sated, made a payment on a quarter section of ip. »nd lid in biflfb esteem raw prairie land. From this start be HisjWcW#sa amassed what many men would copsid*. #ho bas lived most era fortune. When the town of Cul- BOinity. and bps a loru sprang up Mr. Hack engaged in tbe ing friends. They hardware, lumber and grain business, to o the farm which and continued in mercantile lines until fates in Charlotte a few years ago, when failing health de­ est wishes of their manded that he give up active pursuits. Mr. Hack represented Sullivan town­ ship for a number of years on the board of supervisors, was road commissioner if tbe marriage of and school director for about twenty and Mr. George L. years each, and was president of tbe , on Monday/’ Sept., village board of Cullom for many years. NTRAL. id by relatives and SWORTH. Before leaving Pennsylvania Mr. H gPfeda a som-Jp Hack was united in marriage with Miss x Sunday 9 43 am of this city, and is d a y ............ 4 O^pm Martha Knorr, which occurred June 1, u la y .......... 12 17 pm fer shop in Canton, 1852, Mrs. Hack also being a native of id a y .......... 9 20 pin iwn here, but. is Bat'd Bavaria. They were the parents of six < S u n d a y ..12 12 pm y highly respected ex S ’n d ’y 8 22 pm children, four daughters and two sons, id a y .......... 12 17 pm U They will make as follows: Lizzie, wife of Ezra Grusb, Monday... 1 58 am en> where the best • 10 p .m . No. 842 who resides near Dwight; Lena, wife of No. 823 lea v es t’s many friends at- leaves Chicago at A. Opperman, of Sullivan township; 3J5AUAI;, A g en t. \\.r^3M csu9satm !3fsm ^ m m / j k/rtiU tilio, n u o UI /l. a a . AAt&ag, U1 L»U1- rat Pontiac, i m w M tu iiTiiriTf i f r n r f ~ ~ n lom; Katie, who married Leonard Haag, otsthe residents of but died a number of years ago; Ezra , bas been diagnosed and Frederick K., both married and re­ ir parts of the conn- siding at Cullom. * It affoots people Mrs. Hack died about three years ago, k .y “hub” only, and Mr. Hack having made his home with 'S W O R T H . little danger of Its Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Haag since. n n d a y )..... 9 39am arts of the county. The funeral occurred this (Friday) af­ ................... 9 18 pm ■ . 8 20 pm VSpaper men, law- ternoon at 12:80 o’clock at Cullom. ................... 1 40 am ess men of Pootlao «jr*. Francis M. Roberts, Jr. .................... 12 57 pm The patients seem The people upon our streets, and es­ n a a y )...... 5 22 pm .............. 9 56 pm ill aoote. inflamma- pecially the friends of the family were l a v ) .......... 10 36 am ium, producing Sl- greatly shocked on Thursday morning Wa u o h , A g e n t. fetions. Theauffer- when the word was circulated that is and imagine Frank Roberts was dead. While it was e county if ben known that be was sick, little was it i l upended. The Tbe above is an illustration of the memorial monument which is to be erected in tbe northeast corner of the court thought that his condition was such as : AT FORREST. ase bas not yet to cause alarm. That bis condition was SOUTH. hoose square at Pontiac, to the memory of the soldiers and sailors of Livingston county, by the tax-payers of the ........... 2 08 am ity, burls rapid- oonnty, At tbe recent session of the board of supervisors the contract for the erection of the monument was awarded not considered critical is evinced by the ..................12 40 am atment prescribe fact that his father went to the state ...... ................... 8 06 pm to John Merkle & Sons, ofPeoria, the price being 811,500. The monument will be of Barre (Vermont) granite, 56 feet ............. .. 6 40 pm n supervisors at fair the forppart of the week. However, .................. 1 38 pm high, 14: feet Square al the base, and will weigh 168 tone. The shaft will weigh 32 tons and will be surmounted by the ................. 7 40 am fee affected with statue of a soldier at parade rest. Merkle & Sons having tbe contract is a guarantee that the workmanship will be the on Wednesday bis condition was such *0, 14. kte prevalence in that a consultation of physicians was 61, 17, 71,28, 70. best and in strict compliance with, the plana and specifications. TheLivingston county memorial will be one of the finest in the state and one of which the people of the county may feel proud. held. Death was due to liver trouble, ANCH. ton win erttwou Id 1 which took a sodden change for the ■ W fira ra fiJ a .g ^ i f . .■!!■■ ■!.Iggg.-iJL»; ft . I ........-211JR.— B ARRIVE. tsille of t he ponr t worse, producing death quite suddenly. ......... 7 35 am ............... 6 25 ’he oounty would Francis Marion Roberts, Jr., was a .............. 5 20 lay. md for a site for son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Roberts and p it up as a pub- was born in this township on his fath­ iw a r t , A gent. of the tax-paydfs er's farm, southeast of this place, on XDN R .R . th T. P. ft W.) clfeion reached by. March 27, 1869, being the third of a is acting aa a family of eight children, six boys r. and two girls. He grew to manhood t ’b d a lly 8 20 am infection afe&: Mall “ 6 24 am ring, altboogb in this viomity and on April 25, 1894, “ « 47 am Oo F r id a y . O ot. 11. Mr. Hickman, representing one of tbe largest was united in marriage with Miss Edna ** 10 07 am ■ nroare renortedmpuunu McMahon, eldest daughter of Mr. and , o. daily 1 23 pm and assuredly the best oloak bouse in the United States, will be at our store O. “ 6 16pm comatose con- Mrs. Joseph H. MoMahon. Three chil­ e x .S u n . 6 60pm treatment ad- with his entire line of high grade LADIES’ CLOAKS. This is your dren were 'born to the union, two of , y 9 00am whom survive. For a number of ybare i not stop, rag: opportunity to see a more varied and oomplete line of really swell gar* r . our subject, had been in the employ of dally ments than any large city store coaid show you. If yon are not sure as to the MoCormick Harvester Company, . d aily and the business bad taken him Into ■ L. •• the style you would like come to this sale and find it, If you are bard to fit' various localities, keeping him sway your oloak will be made to meastne, without extra charge. lf yoU)Wanta from home much of the time during the busy season. He waa A hard worker, i garment at all this winter this is “sure” your opportunity. Remember the alert to the interests of bis employers, arg every nla The sincere sympathy of the enttw . W a community is with the grief-stricken wife and little ohildren and other tela lives. The funcrak will be held tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at two o'clock al SOS" Presldent McKinley’s will was filed The Russian minister of , the in­ the heaviest buyers of this class of ag­ <g;ht»tsutorth glnrodralft for probate by Judge l)uy and Secre­ terior. says that owing to a famine ' n o f e n c e c o r - a ricultural machinery in the world.
Recommended publications
  • Family Law Section Chair Mitchell Y
    NEW YORK STATE BAR ASSOCIATION Family Law Section Chair Mitchell Y. Cohen, Esq. Johnson & Cohen LLP White Plains Program Co-Chairs Rosalia Baiamonte, Esq. Gassman Baiamonte Gruner, P.C. Garden City NYSBA Dylan S. Mitchell, Esq. Blank Rome LLP New York City Family Law Section Peter R. Stambleck, Esq. Aronson Mayefsky & Sloan, LLP Summer Meeting New York City Family Law Section The Newport Marriott Hotel CLE Committee Co-Chairs Rosalia Baiamonte, Esq. 25 Americas Cup Ave. Gassman Baiamonte Gruner, PC Garden City Newport, RI Henry S. Berman, Esq. Berman Frucco Gouz Mitchel & Schub PC July 13–16, 2017 White Plains Charles P. Inclima, Esq. Inclima Law Firm, PLLC Rochester Peter R. Stambleck, Esq. Aronson Mayefsky & Sloan, LLP New York City Under New York’s MCLE rule, this program may qualify for UP Bruce J. Wagner, Esq. TO 6.5 MCLE credits hours in Areas of Professional Practice. This McNamee, Lochner, Titus & program is not transitional and is not suitable for MCLE credit for Williams, P.C. newly-admitted attorneys. Albany SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Thursday, July 13 9:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Officers Meeting 12:00 p.m. Registration and Exhibits — South Foyer 2:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Executive Committee Meeting — Salons II, III, IV 6:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Kid’s Dinner & Activities — Portsmouth Room 6:15 p.m. Shuttle will leave for the reception/dinner at the Newport Yachting Center (Bohlin); The shuttle will run a continuous loop 6:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Reception and lobster bake at the Newport Yachting Center (Bohlin) Friday, July 14 7:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • City Buzz Magazine 2018 Edition Dates: Memorial Hospital in Cynthiana
    20 Edition 241 February 9, 2018 The Positive Community News, Events & City Advertisements Buzz Cynthiana, Paris & Georgetown, KY Magazine The Winter Olympics February 8-25 On January 25, 1924, the first Winter Olympics kick off in the Alpine village of Chamonix, France. Originally conceived as “International Winter Sports Week,” the Chamonix games were held in association with the 1924 Summer Olympics, held in Paris, & boasted 258 athletes (247 men & 11 women) from 16 nations, competing in a total of 18 events. The 2018 Winter Olympics begin Friday, Feb. 9 in Pyeong Chang Olympic Stadium, South Korea & the schedule of events is packed from the opening ceremony until the closing ceremony on Sunday, Feb. 25. In between, the Olympic Games schedule features non-stop match-ups & medal ceremonies. (Complete Schedule of Events & TV Coverage on Page 8) 19 Harrison Memorial Hospital I recently completed my stint on the Board of Directors at Harrison The City Buzz Magazine 2018 Edition Dates: Memorial Hospital in Cynthiana. During that time, I discovered just how Jan 12 & 26 / Feb 9 & 23 / Mar 9 & 23 / April 6 & 20 complicated it is to operate a community healthcare facility. Together with May 4 & 18 / June 1 & 15 & 29 / July 13 & 27 / Aug 10 & 24 management and doctors, we tried to make concise decisions to bring valuable new services to the people in our 8 county area. As board members, we would Sept 7 & 21 / Oct 5 & 19 / Nov 2 & 16 & 30 / Dec 14 & 28 constantly evaluate our direction and move accordingly. That statement shows a commitment from all persons involved in operating this regional healthcare facility.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form 1
    NFS Form 10-900 OMB No.1024-0018 (3*2) Exp. 10-31-84 United States Department off the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries—complete applicable sections_______________ 1. Name historic Administration Buildings street & number 2 Camino Real nof for publication city, town Boca Raton vicinity of state Florida code 12 county palm Beach code 099 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district public occupied agriculture museum x building(s) x private x unoccupied commercial park structure both work in progress educational private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious object in process x yes: restricted government scientific being considered yes: unrestricted industrial transportation N/A no __ military _x- othervacant 4. Owner of Property name The Arvida Corporation street & number 5550 Glades Road city, town Boca Raton state Florida 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Paim Beach County Courthouse street & number 300 North Dixie Highway city, town West Palm Beach state Florida title Historic Boca Raton has this property been determined eligible? yes no date 1980 federal state county x local depository for survey records Florida Division of Archives, History and Records city, town Tallahassee state Florida 7. Description Condition Check one Check one excellent deteriorated unaltered x original site good ruins _ x_ altered moved date _J^fair unexposed '•• T '^ V '• •'" Describe the present and original (iff known) physical appearance The Administration Buildings, designed by noted Florida architect Addison Mizner in the Spanish Colonial or Mediterranean Revival style of architecture, consist of two archi­ tecturally complementary detached two-story buildings arranged around a large open court.
    [Show full text]
  • National and State Banks, Saving's- Banks, and Trust Companies
    1900 DIRECTORS National and State Banks, Saving's- Banks, and Trust Companies PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES. ABBANGED ALPHABETICALLY BY STATES. CITIES, AND BANKS. First National. First National. Merchants' & Plant­ Geo. Ptisch. ers* National. L. M. Jacobs. T. H. Molton. J. R. Stevens. S. M. Franklin. ALABAMA. T. T. Uillman. V. K. Hall. S. C.Marks. ARIZONA. W. S. Brown. A. S. Fletcher. M. P. Le Grand. W. A. Walker. R. E. Spragins. C. S. Mathews. Consolidated Nat'l. N. E. Barker. W. H. Echols. R. Goldthwaite. PHCENIX. M. P. Freeman. Robt. Jemison. O. B. Patton. S. B. Marks, Jr. K. W. ulaves. ANNISTON. F. D. Nabers. D. Coleman. W. D. Brown. Home Savings W. C. Davit*. B. F. Moore. n.h. Rnth. Bank & Trust Co. II. B. Tenny. II. M. Ilobbie. Aunlston Banking: E. M. Tutwiler. Chan. F. Ainsworth. Chas. T. Etchells. & Loan Go. ErBkine Ramsay. MOBILE. R. F. Ligon, Jr. F. M. Jackson. S. M.McCowan. J. B. Goodwin. City National. It. II. Greene. II. A. Young. Hugh II. Price. W. L. McCaa. Jefferson County E. J. Buck. Ancil Martin. A. Henderson. Savings. Jno. Carraway. OPELIKA. ARKANSAS. A. W. Bell. L. Lopez. National Bank of J. A. Downey. O. F. Cawthon. Arizona. M.B. Wellborn. Bank of Opelika. J.J.Willett. Geo. W. Harris. C. T. Hearin. C. F. Enslen. F. C. Turner. S. Lewis, FAYETTEVILLE. E- F. Enslen. E. G. Dieaper. R. M. Greene. E. Ganz. Aunlston National. Cnas. F. Enslen. J. T. Dumas. J. C. Farley. S. Ob^rfelder. B.W. Williams. John Y. T.
    [Show full text]
  • Barnarb College BARNARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES 0?
    1902 /Ifcortarboarb Barnarb College BARNARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES 0? H. C. KOCH 6 CO. 125th Street, West ; bet. Lenox and Seventh Avenues EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY in this, the most accessible and comfortable department store in Manhattan. Advance styles, dependable grades and lowest prices, the rule without exception here. SUITS. : JACKETS. : FURS. : MILLINERY. : UNDERWEAR, : SHOES, : GLOVES, RIBBONS, : NECKWEAR, : HANDKERCHIEFS, : UMBRELLAS, : ETC.. ETC. THREE ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST NOT OBTAINABLE ELSEWHERE: Sole Agents for New York of the " Z. Z. ELAINE" CORSETS. THE -CECIL" GLOVE. Famous Shoe for Women . Sole importers of this celebrated make A reliable, stylish Glove imported by " QUEEN QUALITY." — a large assortment of shapes show- us from France and high-grade in every ing many decided improvements, thus particular. A host of regular patrons Beauty, ease and service are the dis- covering every demand of varying appreciate this value—and each new tinguishing features of these famous figures, perfect comfort arid absolute customer means a new endorser. An Shoes. Many styles to choose from symmetry in every pair. enormous variety of the best colors, in for street, dress, home, or outing, A great variety of colors—complete both suede and kid, always to be Boots, $3.00 . Oxfords, $2.50 range of prices, every one moderate. found here . $1.00 *sgT Broadway Cars with Free Transfer to 125th Street line bring you right to our door.^^i Piatt's Persons of taste carry FIN DESIECLT UMBRELLAS Smallest- Rolling Lightest, Strongest hlorides , f 1 BARCLAY ST., near Broadway The Household Disinfectant. B. Ladies' Umbrellas, for Birthday and Instantly N. — An odorless, colorless liquid ; powerful, safe and cheap.
    [Show full text]
  • A Publication of the Preservation Society of Newport County 2016 - 2017 Grand Cru Dinner at the Elms Anthony Defusco & Dale Venturini 2
    16 Annual 17 Report 1 A Publication of The Preservation Society of Newport County 2016 - 2017 Grand Cru Dinner at The Elms Anthony DeFusco & Dale Venturini 2 Thomas Jayne, Minnie Coleman Maryse Gaspard Trudy Coxe, William Hatfield, Carolyn Rafaelian, John Hays, Kristin MacMannis Anna von Auersperg, Place Wilson, Antonia Chapman John Peixinho, Bill Egan Duncan & Barbara Chapman, U.S. Senator Sheldon Whitehouse Guillaume & Molly de Ramel Annual Report 2016-2017 3 lifting” is done by the staff. We are most fortunate in having a strong working relationship between the Board and staff, thanks to our Executive Director, Trudy Coxe. The Preservation Society has embarked on a transformative period in its history. We are taking the many goals which were set out in our strategic plan, approved in 2015, and the goals of our Comprehensive Capital Campaign, which concluded a few months ago, and turning them into reality. A number of recently completed projects come to mind. • In particular, I am thinking of The Elms Scholars Center, completed in August 2016 and named The Berwind-Stautberg Center at The Elms Carriage House; • Our new schedule of special exhibitions, started in 2015 and now a regular part of our calendar. The current exhibition of 70 years of Pierre Cardin designs is open in our exhibition galleries at Rosecliff; 3 • The restoration of The Breakers Boiler Room, completed con- sistent with all professional consultants’ recommendations, and the related writing of a new tour, Beneath The Breakers, which opened in January of this year and is already a great success with our visitors; Chairman’s • And the inception of the Edible Schoolyard program at Green Animals, a program aimed at educating primary and middle school Report children as to where their food comes from and how it is grown.
    [Show full text]
  • Hanseatic Merchants in the German-American Atlantic of the Nineteenth Century
    A Cosmopolitan Community Hanseatic Merchants in the German-American Atlantic of the Nineteenth Century by Lars Maischak A dissertation submitted to Johns Hopkins University in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Baltimore, Maryland October 2005 © Lars Maischak 2005 All rights reserved Abstract This thesis examines the experience of a group of long-distance, wholesale merchants from the Hanseatic city-republic of Bremen who dominated American-German trade during the nineteenth century. It places their history in the context of the emergence of bourgeois conservatism, and of the dialectical tension between modernization and tradition that characterized this transnational political current. As members of a trans- Atlantic community, Hanseats mediated in their ideas and practices the influences of German home-town traditions, of an Anglo-American critique of liberalism and democracy, and of the Hamiltonian idea of improvement that inspired United States conservatives. American Whigs, in their cooperation with Hanseats, are cast in a new light as promoters of international improvement, and as driven by ideas and concerns that represented a transnational bourgeois response to the French Revolution that rejected democracy but embraced technology in an attempt to make capitalism safe for Protestant Christian traditions. While unique at the time, democratic suffrage in the United States did not create an exceptional ideological landscape. From Hanseats’ vantage point, the Second Party System appeared as a specifically American variant of a familiar political division between elite politics and mob rule, allowing them to adopt ideas and emulate practices that they found in America. This dissertation is based on extensive family and business correspondence, newspapers, and parliamentary, diplomatic, and court records from multiple archives in Baltimore, Bremen, and New York.
    [Show full text]
  • Rosecliff/Herman Oelrichs House
    1 ______ __±T1ThTI Form 10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STATE: July 1969 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Rhode Island COuNTY,. NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Newport INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY ENTRY NUMBER - DATE Type all entries - complete applicable sections ji: NAME . - COMMON . I Rosecliff .2 AND/op HisToRic: Oelrichs Hermann House, Monroe J Edgar House LOCATION STREET AND NUMOERI Bellevue Avenue, east side, south of Marine Avenue CITY OR TOWN: - ..H Neort . : STATE - CODE COUNTY: CODE Rhode Island, 028b0 - Newport LUu -:1. ja. -CLASSIFICATION CATEGORY ACCESSIBLE A I OWNERSHIP STATUS , check One TO THE PUBLIC C District Building Q Public.;.. - Public Acquisition: Q Occupied . Yes: C Site Structure 13 Private 0 In Process Unoccupied Restricted Unrestricted .1 Object C Both C Being Considered o Preservoi on work 0 In progre 0 No - . .. - T:. - - -.. .. : PRESENT USE çhectc One or More as Appropriate . .... C Agricultural Q Government C Park Q Transportation 0 Comments . C Commercial 0 lndustrial.? v 0 Private ResIdence: :- I Other Speclfr ::. F .1.. : : 0 Educational - 0- Military *-. Religious:. Hniise-mneiin, r - C Entertainment 0 Museum 0 ScientifIc : .. .- . !4* OWNER OF PROPERTY OWNERSNAME: I. y- -. - The Preservation.Sctoiety"ofNewport County... :- :. STREET AND NUMBER: .-: I- - -. --. J: - : . .. - .. .. 37 Touro Street rt. .. -i :- - . - . -. CITY OR TOWN: - .:n. ‘fi-::- ç-- STATE: . ‘-." : .. 1. CODE Newport .. .J-: [TThOCATIONOF LEGACDESCRIPTION -- - COURTHOUSE. REGISTRY OF DEED!, ETc::: :-.i C, 0 CityHàLl .- C - :4 Z .. STREET AND NUMBER: ‘2t.r:. -‘:- .--- . -l Broadway i:: CITY OR TOWN: ,-,-..,, ._ STATE ., . CODE Newport . ,. 1 - Rhode Island, 028b0 I. 1’ RiiESENTATlON IN EXkSTING SURVEYS . - TITLE OF SURVEY: .I : : Not so represented ,.
    [Show full text]
  • SAY WALL ST. LEADERS Were Hurt in a Tornado Which Struck Mr
    .......... , .V THE WEATHER . NET PRESS RUN Forecast by U. S. Weatoer Borean, AVERAGE DAILY dROtlLATION Hartford. for tile Monlli of September, 1929 Bain tonlgrit and probabty iliurs- day morning; rlring temperature 5,357 Thonday. Uemben of tlM Aadit Bnrean et dreolatloBe -FOORTEEN PAOES PRICE rUKEB CEN'rS VOL. XUV., NO. 26. (dasslfled AdTerttolng on Page 12) SOOTH MANCHESTER, OCTOBER 30, i020: W ^ ‘f . JOINT BOARD J A l S m E S Tornado Sweeps T e x a s ; Five Hurty Much Loss ACTION HAY FOR REFUSING r Houston, Texas, Oct. 30— (A P )— )When the twister struck their home: C A l § SCRAP TO T E L TALES One naan was perhaps fatally injur­ Carried' 660 feet'- m their bed, ed and two women and two men amidst the wrecksge of their houde, SAY WALL ST. LEADERS were hurt in a tornado which struck Mr. and Mrs. J; A . Martin escaped the edge of Houston today. death. Mrs. Maridn was still in bed Wftif a dozen houses were demol-: when rescuers reached the^ seene. Not E v^ billed on for As- School Officials hcrease Ex­ Capital Reporters Get 45 ished, bams and garages were She suffered . probable internal in­ TRAIL OF LOST BILLIONS AS STOCK W ave of Selling Hysteria wrecked and several dwellings were juries; Her hushand was scratched and bruised. > ' ■' PRICES COLLAPSED Days Because They WOl unroofed. sistanco^ ^ w i n g T k t Disappears as Largest Fi­ pense Budget Over Town B. B. Works, 68, received injuries Near AUef, where the storm was from which he may die, and his 65- believed to have struck last, consid­ Meeting Kgore-^ystein Not Reveal Names of 49 year-old wife was bruised and, cut erable damage was done .
    [Show full text]
  • Continuation Sheet?
    Form 10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STATE: (July 1969) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Rhode Island COUNTY: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Newport INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY ENTRY NUMBER DATE (Type all entries — complete applicable sections) . __p £ ^ COMMON: Rose cliff ' __.r _ AND/ORHISTORIC: , . /"\ ' ' ':--'- . .'" "- Oelrichs (Hermann) House; Monroe (J. Edgar) House;-; .:/;;,: ill SjjISi^ijjippi^^ STREET AND NUMBER: /C ' J ''>'•• ~- f' Bellevue Avenue, east side, south of Marine Avenue^" b /ovp -_ ; CITY OR TOWN: A "^ ^'T'-1^1." Newport -; STATE CODE COUNTY: CODE Rhode Island, 028IiO UIi Newp6rt/:,;, ;,-r; --:\>7 UUi? iliiPXWK iiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiii ACCESSIBLE CATEGORY ' OWNERSHIP . STATUS (Check One) D THE PUBLIC CD District [Xj Building CD Public Public Acquisit on: CD Occupied Yes: Restricted Q Site Q Structure CS Private Q '" Process (A- Unoccupied - Unrestricted CD Object CD Both \ | Being Considered CD Preservation work in progress 1 No u PRESENT USE ("Check One or More as Appropriate) - D CD Agricultural [ | Government [ | Park CD Transportation CD Comments CD Commercial CD Industrial | | PrivcPrivate3te Residence CS(3 Other (Specf/xJ(Sperify) h- Q Educational . CD Mi itary (~~| RelitReligious jious H on p;P! R -rmi <=; enmenTfi CD Entertainment CD Museum [~|CD ScientificScieritific ............ .f ...... z OWNER'S NAME: ' The Preservation 'Society of Newport County : . STATE: LLI STREET AND NUMBER: 37 Touro Street ' t/) CITY OR TOWN: STATE: CODE Rhode Island, 028I|0 Newport : Uh [Hi COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS, ETC: City Hal 1 COUNTY: STREET AND NUMBER: Broadway CITY OR TOWN: STATE CODE Newport . Rhode Island, 0281|0 hh iiiilllilllllllllitllllillltlllllli^^ TITUE OF SURVEY: ENTR Not so represented r^j Tl O NUMBERY DATE OF SURVEY: .
    [Show full text]
  • Luxury Yacht Interiors, 1870-1920 As a Reflection of Gilded Age Social Status
    Luxury Yacht Interiors, 1870-1920 as a Reflection of Gilded Age Social Status Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By M. Lynn Barnes, M.A. Graduate Program in Textiles and Clothing The Ohio State University 2010 Dissertation Committee: Professor Patricia A. Cunningham, Adviser Professor David Steigerwald Professor Susie Zavotka Copyright by M. Lynn Barnes, M.A. 2010 Abstract This dissertation is based on six leading families in the United States, their mansions and their yachts. They experienced status through consumption of luxury goods, especially in decorating their homes. The thesis of this study is that it appears that yacht owners borrowed interior design ideas of their homes to decorate the interiors of their yachts. Their purpose was to enhance and maintain a presentation of status while at sea. It is assumed that yacht interiors from 1870 to 1920 were an extension of house interiors, reflecting the owner’s status, specifically in the use of textiles. The luxury yachts were extravagant symbols of the wealth, taste, and social power of their owners and were paraded as a statement of social status. The consumption of luxury products and an overt demonstration of leisure were part of the lifestyle that Gilded Age industrials and financiers strove to obtain. Luxury yachts were used as a tool, either through sport, cruising or extravagant entertaining, to promote the apparent well-being of the family. The three eras of yachting during the Gilded Age were: schooner-yachts, auxiliary-yachts and steamer yachts.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Neighbor
    I In THE WASHLWTON TIMES THUKSDAY OCTOBER 8 1903 CLERICAL CHANGES- I TRUSTEES SALES FOR SALE HORSES VEHICLES 9 TRUSTBBS SALE OF A DKSIRABLK TWO FOR SALB Firstclass grocery cost WORLD STORY FRAME DWELLING AT NEWS OF ALL THE BRIEFLY TOLD hOUSE tIm used five months will sell for 6 A- ¬ IN BALTIMORE DIOCESE xKENILWOimi DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BOX 936 this office oc Dy virtue of the authority vested in us and 3t pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of dd SALE S ylMi horse sound and gentle trust dated December 1 loot and recorded PERRY STABLES 68 O st ne i oc83t Father DcWulf Transferred From St among Co- MR DRESSER REVEALS TORNADO DEMOLISHES ALASKAN CASE 10 GO GHAMBERlAIN AFRAID the land records of the District of FOR SALB Two young sound horses heavy Bernards to St Vincents lumbia in fAber Xo 2076 page 371 et seq enough for coal cart good workers in tingle or wo the undersigned trustees sell at b auction in front of Uw premises on WEDNES- hotness On Ken afternoon at J SIE1KLEJOHNS Blair Road U C ocS3t Two more clerical changes In tho Dio DAY OCTOBER 14 1MB at 4 OCLOCK P JL SECRETS OF SHIPYARD A VILLAGE IN KANSAS TO JUDGES TONIGHT OF INVASION coso tho following described real estato situate in FOR SALE Having just completed a large con- ¬ ARIA of Baltimore have been made by the District of Columbia viz Lots numbered tract at the Government Hospital for the In ¬ his eminence Cardinal Gibbons These one hundred and twentyfour 1X4 and one hun- sane I have 20 good horses and mules were the D C De dred and 126 in mbdirtofcin of which I will
    [Show full text]