davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28
Relief for the suirerers.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE secre-
tary of war telegraphed Friday last to Gov
ernor Churchill, at Little Rock, Arkansas,
as follows.
please telegraph me information as to
the localities and number of the persons in
Arkansas made destitute by the floods.
suggest that you designate and appoint
one or more commissioners to confer with
army officers who will be designated. Such
officers are to be fully authorized to receive
for and to make detailed distribution of
subsistence stores"
A similar dispatch was also sent to Gov
ernor Lowrey, at Jackson, Mississippi. The
following reply was telegraphed by Cover
nor Lowrey:
memphis is most accessible point for
the commissioners. | have appointed w.
L. Hemingway, state treasurer, to overlook
the district He will confer with the army
officers, being fully authorized by me to
make distribution of fthesubsistence stores
and give all necessary receipts. do not
know the number made destitute by the
Hood, but there are many thousands. Hem
ingway will send supplies from Memphis.
Your officers can communicate with him at
that point by telegraph
He also received the following reply from
Governor Churchill, of Arkansas:
The principal distress is IN Crittcndcn,
Lee, Phillips, st. Francis, Arkansas. Chi
cote, and Cross. This country can be
reached from Marion, Madison, Helena and
Memphis, From the best source of infor-
nation, 800 are needing food. This num-
ber is low estimate
The secretary sent the following telegram
this morning to Governor Churchill
Telegram of Saturday received Please
give me the names of one or more commits
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28
That Memorial.

SAIT LAKE, February 96,-The legisla.
ture has adopted memorial to congress, a
paragraph of which is as follows:
ave, your memorialists, the Legislative
assembly of the territory of Utah, respect
fully represent that in consequence OF
various rumors, monstrous exaggeratons,
rs to this people whose representatives
have been placed in jeopardy, and are now
threatened with the deprivation of the right
of local selEgovernment by persons whose
aim is to get control of this wealthy and
prosperous territory and manipulate its
finances, and who have succeeded in arous-
ing the ire OF the clergy, and through them
the anger OF the people against a large
majority OF the citizens of Utah: and this
pressure has been brought to bear upon
yeur honorable body, which shows
its effects In the proposed measures
containing provisions utterly at variance
with the fundamental principles of repub-
lean government. and which, while aimed
ut the marriage relations of but q small
port ion Of the people, will, if carried into
effect, deprive the whole territory of their
vested rights, accorded to II by the organi-
zation act and constitution Of the United
States" The memorial then denies at great
length everything ever charged against the
Mormons, and accuses the representative
Of the federal government, Of Utah, Of
every species Of wrongdoing possible to
officers or men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28
A lfoul Murder.

PKrknspuRs, Va, February @.--From
information received here, II is supposed
that q foul murder was committed In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28
sanger BROTHERS!
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
Which We Will Offer for the Following Week.
HAMBURG !EDGINGS!

10. 900 Yards at 8 Cents, Worth 8 Cents
10 900 Yards at Cents, Worth 8 Cents.
10, 900 Yards at ! Cents, Worth 10 Cents.
10, 900 Yards at 10 Cents, Worth Is Cents.
5000 Yards ut 1ejs Cents, Worth II Cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28
Athens.


Special to the Herald.
ATHENS, February IA fire broke ont
on the west side of town in the rear end of
A. Cotiees grocery store about midnight
last night, and before the same could be
controlled burned the entire row of that
block to the ground, including five busi.
ness houses.
LOSSES.
Cotlee's loss is $1,000, insured for SO coo.
johnson & Co, drug store; loss, $1,000.
insured for $500.
farrell Bros, drug store; loss, 5000; in.
sured for $1,000.
j., Williams, furniture; loss, 81 900, GOV.
cred by insurance.
Perkins n Richardson were DESTROYED. NO
insurance: Most of the buildings are In.
sured in East Texas company. =
The Athens Journal office was putirelv
destroyed no insurance
autobiography and Watkins law
Office were entirely DESTROYED, Watkins sny.
ing his books. Total loss about S25 900. II. j,
Richardson & Bro, and Murphey & Cole.
man, dry goods, stock considerably dam.
aged by removal.
All the merchants burned out are youny
men. ON'o
The cause Of the fire is supposed to bc
accidental. This is the first fire in Athens
IN five years, The wind being from the
east saved the town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28

5000 Yards at Is Cents, Worth go Cents.
5000 Yards at .5 Cts Worth 80 to 80 Cts
5000 Yards at 80 Cts, 80 Cts. and 40 Cts
Worth 10 Cents to 10 Cents Yard More
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-23
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, Iss3.

More peoole have read THE Suy during
the year just now passing than ever before
since IL was first printed No other n.ws
paper published on this side of the earth has
been bought and read ia any year by So
many men and women.
We are credibly informed that people bu~
read, and like THE Sun for the following
reasons, among others:
Because its news columns present in at
trGctive form and. with the greatest possible
accuracy whatever has interest for human
kind. The events. the deeds and misdeeds.
the wisdom, the philosophy, the notable fol-
~. the solid sense, the improving nonsense
III tie news OF the busies; world al present
revolving in space
Because people have learned that In itis
remarks concerning persons and affairs TUG
Sun makes practice Of telling them tie ex-
act truth TO the best OF its ability three hum
dred and sxty-fve days IN the year, before
election well as after, about the whales as
well as about the small fish ia tue face of
dissent as plainly and fearlessly as when
supported by general approval. TAG SUx
has absolutely no purposes to serve, save the
information Of its readers and tho further-
aEce vi the common good
Because II is every bCdy's newspaper. No
man Is so humble that the Sun IL Indifferent
to his welfare and TO his rights. No man is
so rich that il can allow injustice TO be done
him. No man, no association of men, Is
pow erful enough TO be exempt from, the
strict application Of its principles OF right
and wrong
Because in politics il has fought for dog
en- years, without in;ermission. and some-
times almost alone among newspapers, the
| Eight that las resulted 10 tue recent over
whelming popular verdict against Robson
ism aud for bo TEST gov ernment. No matter
nat party Is in power, the san stands and
viii continue TO stand like rock Tor the in
ter<StS oil the people against the ambition of
bosses, The entertainments vi mOucpolists,
and the dishonest schemes of puesic rob-
/ beers
| All this is what are told almost d.ilv by
/ our friends. One man holds that The Sun
. is the btsI religious newspaper ever publish
/ ed, because It's Christianity is undluiei with
/ Gait. Another holds that il Is the best Re-
| publican newspaper printed, because il has
Flieady whipped half OF the rascAls out of
that party, and is proceeding against the
other halt with nDdmiuished Yigor A third
! believes II 10 be the beet Ins e. zine Of general
| literature in existence, because its reader:
m les nothing worthy OF notice That is cur
Itnl in the world OF thought. So every friend
OF The Sun discovers one of its many sides
that APPEALS with particular force u his in
dsvlduAl liking.
II YOU already know The Sun, you will
observe that in 1888 it i, - lit;ls oe. ter thla
ever before. II you do not already know
The Sun, !oa viii dnd it 10 he a mirror o.
all human activity, a stOrehOuse oil ih,
choicest products OF common seuse and i'm
hgination, mtinstay TOR ia cause of hon
est governme nt, sentinel for genuine Jeffer
sonian Democracy u scourse tor wickedness
u every Species. aad au uucon moEly good
Investment Tor the g ming ear
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-23

The merriest season of the
year =" will have almost passed ere
TIE MESSENGER again makes it's sp-
pearance therefore it takes occa-
sion in its present number to wish
its dear friends, the Public, a very
+" Merry Christmas and clap
py New Year 1t hopes that the
outgoing year has been prosperous
to all, but recognizes the fact ,ha,
perfection obtains not upon earth,
and sympatizes with those to
whom sorrow has been no stranger.
Standing with the public on the
threshold of '88, it earnestly de-
sires for 10th, peace, plenty, and
happiness. 1t is its sincere wish
that the chickering's, the discords,
the heartburnings which may
have existed during the past, be
buried in one common grave,
never again to be resurrected.-
Finally, as it confidently expects
to become more and more pleasing
to its readers, it counts upon their
efforts to extend its usefulness,
firmly believing in the motto,
"One good turn deserves anoth.
er." Once again, a d" Merry
Christmas" and a 4" Happy New
Year"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-23
Order of Publication
Ei,z.rs,h E Culiius,
as
Levin d. Collius.
To the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, sitting 10 Equity No. $50.

THE object of this suit is to procure a
divorce vinculo matrImouii OF til"
complainant from the defendant
The bill states that the complainant
and defendant we're married "u ar saou
the 10th day of july. 1870; that the
compla issnt resides in Worcester county
aud has resided therein for more thsn
two years past ths. The de-
feDdant has abandoned c"mpluiuaut n"d
now resides IN The Slate f \ a;th Ca,"-
lima that he has beer guilty OF cfuol',
OF treatmen. and rxc s~lvel, viciou~
conduct towards cnmplaluaUt; that de-
fendsnt has been guilty OF ndultrry :;
that the conduct OF complainant ha~ j
ways been proper aud without r,prnsct !;
tina, oy said marriage complainant has
three children aged re@pret'gels trH
seven and three yeats, aud that detend-
ant is possessed of real e.fs'r W"
cesier county of gre4t value. aud eCm-
plaiDant prays tor aimony.
IL L. ,bereupon "drred by the c 'ur',
this 2ls, day OF December, 1882, that
the complainant cause "A copy OF TILL
order, together with the substance ard
okject of the bill to hr inserted 10 some
newspaper published IN Worcester couu-
~ once ". ek for tour successive we"ks
before the frs day If Feh' next.
giving notice to the defendant in said
bill. and warning him TO app"ar 10 th'>
court. in pers"n or by solicitor, az or
before the 18Th day If May next to
show cause, il any h" has, Why drc'e
should not pass as prayed.
Il X WILSON
True copy Test.
1T MATTHEW'S,
Dec 23.4.1 Clerk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-23
Terms to Mail Subscribers.

The several editions of TaE Sun are sent
by mail, postpaid US follows
DAlLf-55 cents month, $3.50 q year,
with Sunday edition, I 20.
SuNDAl-Eight pages. 81 20 a year.
WkEkLf-Sl year. EI2h. pages of the
best matter OF the dali, issues. An Agri-
cultural Department Oi uGeqaalled merit,
nai Re. reports, aud literary, So icnti6c
aud DOMESTIC intelligence make Tbs WgEK-
TX Sun the news. per for the farmers
household To clubs OF ten with $40, an
extra copy tree.
Address /. ". ENGLAND. Publisher,
]HE Sun, n. Y. City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-23

THERE is something surprising
ly lndicrous in the attempt of the
Sultan to impress upon the world
the fact that he stands in no tear
of his life and that affairs 10 Con
stantinople never were in a more
peaceful and harmonious condi-
ton. Sitting in his fortified pal
ace, the Sultan recently told a
political visitor that really there
was not the slightest cause for
alarm, either among his officers
or among the people. These as
surances, given almost within
reach OF the armed sentries, must
have sounded strangely to the po-
litical visitor, who no doubt went
away convinced that the bomb
proof palace rooms, the iron-cIad
carriage and the double guard
were mere passing whims, i'm
provised to please the fancy Of a
man of chronic sickness. Fortified
and protected from every one but
his most intimate personal friends.
the Sultan can we'll afford to say
that his country is peaceful and
quiet. Even Nihilist cannot strike
through floors Of stone and walls of
steel. The Sultan should try again.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-23

Ex-Congressman Potter is not in a
dying condition and is not in an aims
house, as recently reported. He owns
a fine farm near Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, and though not in robust health,
is not confined to the house, and still
entertains his friends with generous
'ospitality.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-23
Open The Heart.

Christmas and New Year, those
pleasant seasons when friends de-
light to remember each other with
some suitable present, are now
rapidly approaching US. This week
all presents for Christmas must be
purchased, and in the purchase let
Us look to a judicious use of the
means which q kind Providence
has given US. Let US not forget,
also, that He has placed in this
community, as in every other, a
class unable to urathe luxu-
ries of life, aye, scarcely the neces-
saries. When selecting those things
which are to make our own dear
.ss happy let us not forget that
@ little here and there will bright
en- up the homes of the poor, and
make hearts, just as tender as
ours, feel that after all they are
not forgotten, although in power
ty and obscurity. No person ever
gives iiberslly without feeling that
he has done a good thing that
he has brought happiness where
before was perhaps wretchedness.
With barns full to OVERLOOKING A;
with bank accounts far beyosd our
necessities, we can well sffard to
share our means with those to
whom fate has not been so gener-
Gus. Let US remembsr that what
we have is given to us only for
proper use, and not to hoard and
worship. Others are entitled to
be remembered by as, and we fail
to make judicious use of our
means if we fail to share it with
them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-23
TERMS.
HaPper's Young People.
Per Year, POstagePr paid, % ~

SINGLE NUMBERS, Four Gents each.
Specimen copy jsent On receipt of Three
Cents.
The Volumes of Tiarper's Young People
for 1881 and $50 handsomely bound in
Illuminated Cloth, will he sent by mail, pos
iage prepaid on receipt Of s. 90 each. Cow
er for Young People for 1882, 80 cents. Post
age. 13 cents additional
Reuitiauees should be made bv Post Office
Honey Order or Draft, 10 avoid chance Of
loss.
Newspaper are not to copy this advertise
newt without the express order OF HARPER &
BROTHERS.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-23
Order NiSi.
Tho mas z. johnson,
C:.
James B. Harris and
James Claud- Harris,

In the Circuit Court tor Worcester Count,
10 Equity, No. $50. October Term. 1882
Ito Wit, December ll,h, 1882
nRDERED. tina, 'he sale made and re-.
" ported by George II. Upshnr Trustee
for the sale of the real estate in the proceed
ings in the above Cause mentioned. oe
ratified aud confirmed. unless cause 10
the contrary thereof hs shown on or before
the LIST day of May Term next, provided a
copy Of this order he inserted IN some news
paper printed in Worcester County, once in
each If three Successive weeks before the
lst Gay of May in the year eighteen hun
dred and eighty-three.
The report states the amount of sales to
be $4,000.
l. T MATTHEWS, Clerk
True copy,
Test, !. I. MATTHEWS, Clerk
Dec. 23-3w.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-23
Order of Publication,
Slruel Browne,
rs.
JoLu S. Doughty ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. siturg III Equity

rTHE object OF this bill is to procure q
L settlement OF the business relations
existing b tween tie cOm claimant aua
the det' u8a"t, as partners. growing uut
OF the contract II partnership execute
Il rh,u on the ftst day OF Sep'cmbtr,
1873 wnlch cout.act the tli alleges
Outlined down 10 or about thr Is
day Of November. 10 The ycac 1882
wnrn the drinndaht, from some causr
unknown u the complainant refused to
comply wth ITS terms any logger. -
which saii agreement was executed III
duplicate. each party faklrg copy AID
III. copy of the complainant betng lGs'
Aud that thr complainant at one d
ci,rtd the agree meat al an ruj, aud
a>k~d tor settlement o. tue part ucrship
business. which was + fused by tt de
ieuaaDt
The bill also alleges that the com.
plaiDaut aud defendant were tqlaiiy NJ
,eres'cd il The losses ani ptuti's OF the
partnership rntcryri-' the delendant 10
furnish The goods aud til. cumll 4ihant
to do the travelling aud soliciting aud to
make the sales and cnllrctinus ard that
the defendant is Indebted 10 the con-
pl.lnant on account Of SAID p,riuer,nlp
Tnat Hourly G. POWELL Edward p.
Powell, James 7. Smitn, Everett w.
L. Suuth. l. muel w II Bnnung and
Joshua Bunti' G, residents o. Wor-
cester county. Ia the State OF Mary iand.
are each lpd.brrd 10 >aii partnership
AL, ged N The hiil, which >2td uebts The
ieicnisnt Is attempting TO collect c"u
trary to said agreement.
TIE bill pruys Tor the appointment ~
receiver 10 take charge OF toe I'll '"t-.
accounts, notes, papers aDd monies be
longing 10 said partnership. aua that AZ
account aud settlement ma. be taken
thereof aud disposed If under the d.
reciion OF thus Court, aud that the de-
Icudant be ordeted To p'"dnce his copy
Of SAID contract aud that an lujnnciion
may Issue against the drichda"t aud 81
above uau ed dentors OF SAID paiin"fshlp.
enlOining aud restraining them aGd eac'
OF tnrm, from InieTmnend!'ng with th'
partnership stf.ir~. aud dl;eci"g tn
compiaiusnI aud defendant to turn nvrr
To The receiver all notes, hils feet
accounts, books AID monies. aud ais
'hat the debtors above named pay TO th
said receiver whatever sums / nancy
they may respectively owe SAID patti. 4
ship
1t is lhercupon ordered by th Cou''
this, the eighth DAY of December, Ia TIA.
year 1882, that the cpmp lainanr eau
copy Of this order, together With III
object and substance OF rhe bill TO b
Inserted In some newspaper published ~
Worcester cOuaty once "A week ioI fuu,
succ, ssive weeks before the Ii 81 day ~
f. bruary, in the year 1888, giving ~
ticr 10 thr def, ndaut tie sail ,hn :.
Doughty, ard Warning him 70 app a il
tins Cnufr. III person ~ by >ohcI'or al.
~ br,uie tn, thifh 'lnuday o. Ma,, y
.rr yea 1883 to shom can--, u any b.
ha- WY decree SHAH tet pas
rr'y'd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-23
T.. X. iLSO'

Trnc copy. Test:
Dr9-4 IT MATTHEWS OK
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-23

THAT virtuous city of Brooklyn, n.
The home of Beecher and others of
TX, was recently treated to a NOR
ure by woman who had her
d arrested for kissing her in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-23
j. e. B. Railroad.
NORTH

rag stations
steamship leaves Pier 20 Told number 81 foot Of
Beach Street, North River y. y. Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Friday at 800 +. NJ, connecting with
7.30 ~. train at Lewes Tor Georgetown and Har-
ringten. Delaware; Berlin aud Snow Till, Marylaud
Franklin and Chincoteasue, Virginia, and Inferno
dihie Stations.
Steamship leaves Lcwcs Pier for New York, Tues
days, Thursdays ard Saturdays, connecting with
trains from above ramcd Stations due at LcweS Pier
at 3. 90 p. arriving in New York early the fol
low ing murnius
Steamer Widgeon connects daily for Chincotcague
Island with train duo At Franklin at 90 NJ. and
leaves Chncoic"yue at i30 a. n, come ct:g at
Franklin viii, train leaving at j.45 a VI. and runs
to ChincOteague Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
At Haring ton, connection is made with Pennsyi-
yunia Railroad, Trains going North and South,
A BROWN, GEN. PASS. ACT.
THOMAS GROOM, Supt ) X d Il r.
j l.. MAPEs, supL b. y F. and " K. r.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-23
1883.
l1arper's Young People.
Az ILLUSTRATED EEEELY--iJ PAGES.
SUITED TO GoYs AND GIRLS
OF FROM SIXTEEN YEARS
OF AGE.
Vol w. commences Nov. z, 1889.

The Young People has been FROM the fist
successful he Dad aniicipAtiOn.-N. Y. Even
ing Post
II has distinct purpose 10 which its,erd-
ilv adheres-ihat. namely, Of supplanling
the vicious papers for the young with pa
per more Attractive as well ~ IN IRE Who'll e.
some --BastOn JournaI
Fot neaness. elegance of en- -raving, and
contents generally i, is uns urpassei By any
publication Of the kind vet brought 20 our
AOtice.-Pittsburg Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
CLOSING PRICES or BOsTOy STOCKS.
BOSTON, Friday. June 8. 1882.
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA SFOOhA
Reported 6y JOIN 4. DAVIS & Co., IL wis

FRIDAY, June 9-P.h
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle tomorrow
will print the gross earnings OF fifty railroads ior
the months of May, 1881 and 1882. The compare
son shows that 80 $40 miles of road in May, 1851,
earned SIS, 50 1872, $500 per mile, and tnAe
42.345 miles of road in May 1882 earned
500. s24.4o2, or $492 per mile--a decrease OF
80 per mile. An analysis of the statements shows
that the changes were unevenly distributed. lne
Central and the Union Pacifics, with a mileage Oh
6.OsO miles in May, 1851. earned toselnei
S441O649, OF 1928 per mile, and With q 733 miles
in Nav. 1882 earned "a, s44, $50. or SLY per mno
"a decrease of So per mile' Dcn'e,
and Rio Grande, in May, 1881, earueu
S74G per mile; in May, 1882, 1913 per nue. uo'
crease of $l6s. Take the two representative Iur
roads of the Northwest the Cheaso' mn o.".
and ST. Paul Company earned IN Way II. a..
P0' i col and the Chicago and Northwestern
CN"',.nv earned 1919 and S626 respectively ior
NJ 1ssl and 1882. decrease OF So3 per
~ The ST. Paul Minneapolis and MANITOBA
ahous IN exceptional and large increase; In May
1881 the earnings were 1888 per mile, ana IN May
1890 Se43 per mile-an increase OF S4lo iurhus
90 Tho Southwest the Wabash, st. LOUIS ana IA
ci6c earned in May 1881, 1852 per mile ana II.
NJ 1850. 1850 per mile-a decrease u
@I0a The Missouri Pacific aud 81. LOUIS
% %nS Iron Mountain Roads combined IN May 1851,
";th 4s2 miles. earned $1o6s, 55l, or WI pei
niIe and in May, 1882, with 1857 miles Si'vsv'.
oo7 or S652 per mile-a decrease OF 300 anu Wv
81. Louis and San Francisco Company, III ~.
1851 earned s470 per mile against 1888 per %l,'
in Nav Of this ,year-a decrease of S92 per niue.
The comparison includes none Of the American
tr,nt lines hut the two Canada roads make repof~
of small losses. ..ua
The stock market to-day opened quiet ana 'ap.'
The 6rst movement of importance was snaip ~
cline in prices. Following that there ", nS
several minors of impending troubles anH
failures, and the market was unsettled ~,
iii after o'clock. When delivery NV.
had passed, and there were no Acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
MINES AND MINING.
FRIDAY, June Or. ".

FRIDAY, JUHt O-F VI
There is nothing new at the Mining Stock Ex-
changes At the opening there was httie more
active market. but it proved to be delusiye. NOD,
inson fuctuated between "a cents and 81 and
closed at the highest figure Decatur, with small
transactions recovered from 90 cents to 81 Chrys-
olite was dull at $50, and Navajo was steady az
2.75a2.70. The California gold stocks were Ti ~
better demand and Mariposa sold at 80, anu uoiu
Stripe Cherokee md Rising Sun each at 70 cents.
The Deadwood- Terra Mining Company has de-
clared its nineteenth dividend Of 5000 Tor inc
month of May, payable at Wells. Fargo q COS OH
June 20 Transfer books close on June ~
BALES At THE MINING ExCHAy6ES