davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

DIED OF STARvATIoN.-A dispatch
from Roanoke dated April 9th., says: A
man named Evans was found dead Of star
walton here to-day, and the coroner's jury
rendered a verdict to that effect. The
witnesses that said deceased was very
nice man and shoemaker by trade. He
arrived here on the 31st ultimo from
Waynesboro, Augusta county, where his
father and relatives live. He had a satchel
containing set of shoemaker'S tools, and
put them up for night. From that time
he seemed to roam the streets in search
of work. There can be no question but
that he died of starvation. He slept in
the streets OF in box cars on the railroad
track. On the day of his death he came
near a house stating that he had nothing to
eat for ten days and felt badly. The
keeper of a saloon close by gave him a
drink Of whiskey, seeing that he was ex-
hausted. This he drank, and was then
offered food. He tried hard, but could not
retain anything on his stomach.
AZ man named N DEL dropped dead on the
street to-day from heart disease. One
month ago he came here with his family
from Augusta county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

Pursuant to a decree of the circuit court Of
Augusta county, rendered in the cause OF Us
born d Co., & ais. VS.. Trotter q ais, we Will Oh
Monday, the 18th day of April, 1884,
in front of the Court House of Augusta county,
in Stanton, Va, proceed to offer 1or SAFE al
public auction the interest OF James L. A. q a.
ID. Trottef in a tract of SAG
TEN THOUSAND ACRES sait 4.ft
of mountain land in Augusta county about nv
miles east of Greenville. ID
This tract of land is held by said Irotters
decd. said Trotters owning two-thirds and
Kinney heirs one-third. ,..4f.Ag .
NJ This land is represented as Astounding In IRON
ore and other minerals. 1t lies immedla tely
adjoining the S"Mine Ore Bank" and "Bare ore
Bank both of which have been opened ano
are known tobe very valuable. .eta1, y.
Geological survey has been made Of tnls
land by Professor ]. l.. Campbell OF the WASH
ington and Lee University, and any one deslr-
ing to do So see the report OF PrOIessor
Campbell upon calling on either OF the unoer
signed. .s,..1l = i.
The interest of Kinney's heirs in this tract Of
land is in the hands of Messfs. Elder q Nelson,
Real Estate Agents of Staunton, Va, who Will
sell it at private sale. 80 49, -, 81 +
on the following TERMS For cash in hand sui
ficient to pay the bill of Prof. Campbell for ms
survey and report and the costs OF sale, and the
balance upon credit of one, two and three
years, the purchaser executing bonds with ap-
bearing interest from.the day of sale, and O lien
retained as ultimate security. IA
ALEX. II. H. STUART j.
GEO. M, COCHRAN, JR.,
ALEX. H. FULTZ.
april3 Commissioners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
An Avaricious Age.

A great many people call the present age
an avaricious one. The American ,as rule,
thinks Of the almighty dollar in all OF his
tranactions, whether in the pursuit of
wealht, health OF pleasure. The general
tendency of our race is toward excess. and
this should be carefully guarded against.
The love of money is generally credited
with being the root of all evil. but all peo-
pie seem to by after plenty of the root. 1t
can not be told from the phraseology of the
following whether the writer intended a
wholesale cure or whether he wished to go
into little speculation
JAMESTOWN, PA.
DIR. S. B. HARTMAN & Coat what
price will you furnish PERUNA by the
gallon I am afflicted with neuralgia and
catarrh. 1 have taken three bottle of Pc
RUNA and it is helping me.
3Aeo5 L. B. MOATs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

VALUABLE AUGUSTA FARM.
I will sell my far m lying in Augusta county,
Va, on the public road leading from StauntOn
to New Hope, eight miles northeast OF Staun-
ton and two miles south of New Hope, contain
ing t3ta :. :. - ~ -
About us acres of this land lies east of the
road and al west. The portion east OF the ROAD
is blue slate land, the rest is sand slate and
and hickory. This farm has running water In
every field. Meadow Run passes through part
of the farm and about one half of the north lime
runs withit
This place is known as the Geo. w. MONTY
farm and has on it a brick house, with e1ght
rooms, large Switzer barn and all OutDu1ldlngs
necessary to well regulated farm, Two tenant
houses, a young orchard of 80 young trees (soon
to be in bearing) and a small old orchard OF
good fruit, peaches cherries and small fruits cI
all kinds; we'll OF never failing water In the
yard
For wheat and grass this farm cannot be .ex-
celled, and corn and all kinds OF grain grow
well. This year threshed nearly 1870 bushels
of wheat, and grass was fine, but the drouth cut
the corn short. Churches, mills, blacksmith
shop, stores, etc., are convenient.
1t is rarely that such property IS oHereo LOT
sale. Any one wishing to purchase can see Inc
farm and learn terms by calling on me on the
place, or in my absence, MI. VIM. A. hudson, OF
staunton, will take pleasure in showing The
property with the assistance OF my son, p. a.:
Dri yer. COMMUNICATIONS to my address at
New Hope, Augusta county, Va, Will receive
prompt attention. Price moderate ana Terms
| accommodating. SAMUEL Dill VI Ell.
dec6-3m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
HAMAKER,s HEADQUARTERs.
NoTICEl

NOTICE
This is to certify that FRANK ALEXANDER &
Co., of Staunton, Va, are sole agents for the
counties Of Augusta Rockingham and Shenan-
doah, for the
Wonderful Charm, Spragate's Patent,
and are the only persons having the right to sell
the Wonderful Churn, manufactured by the
Wonderful Churn Co., of Westfield, Mass, in
the said counties, Except the agents appointed
using the said Churn manufactured By any 9TH
er party, and shall deal with them according to
law. Messrs. F. Alexander & Co. have Mr..
Spragues order book with 1874 names taken for
Augusta county, and they are now prepared to
fill all orders at prices given by Mr.. Sprague.
Call upon the above firm and see the best Churn
in the world. 4 r.. st
= WONDERFUL CHURN MFG. CO.,
Mar6-3m M o. T. COLEMAN, Sec'y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
NRAZING FARM FOR SALE! ssr.l i
IN HIGHLAND COUNTY.
pRoPERTY COSTING $1,000 NOW OFFERED

l. FOR $500.
DESIRABLE DWELLING for Sale. The owner
offers for sale that desirable and el1gibly stua-
ted residence situated on Coalter ST., known
as s'New Kalorama.'' 1t has eight rooms, with
gas and water up stairs and down. 1t has sta
BILE and the usual outhouses, all in good repair.
The building has just been painted and put in
thorough order. I am very DESTROYS of dispos-
easy terms) what cost me $1,000 three years ago.
Any one desiring to 1nvesti in real estate Will
find it to his advantage to apply to me.
asF H. P. DICKERSON,
AJiaw qas ~ TsgtsrAuNToN' VA
Information regarding the property may be
had at the VIRGINIAN office. g9 ajan3l-tf. NJ
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
SALESsy OF stnso OF n
frs4t ~, -5rsrt al aran q AZ p
GOLD VIRG1NIAa,. FOR SALE.


Owing to the poor health of my wife and my,
self, 1 feel forced to give up farming. Will
therefore offer for sale that most desirable ana
productive farm known as !" Old Virginia. W
ing on Lewis Creek, four miles Northeast from
city of Staunton and containing nth ,aqaHW ~
$50 ACRES ----' D'4
The land is free from all surface Or loose rock
underlain with blue slate, producing good crops
of all the grains and grassess in fact 1t Is one OF
ed for sale in the Valley of Virginia. The farm
is nearly square and enlaQ b6A ssaa isi
LIES BEAUTIFULLY TO THE SUN.
\ lewis, Creek rms oyer, one mile through
the farm, affording A LARGE AMOUNT W.
MEADOW LAND. AS, A DAIRY FARM, OF Ios
raising fine Blooded stock. 1t cannot be ekeehi
ee The ine are consisting Of
a BRICK MANSION HOUSE, with u rooms'in-
Guiding the basement.
LAR gle BANK BARN,
with stables in basement. Also tenant
houses An Artesian Well is at the Kitchen door,
with Wind Pump, affording ten to twenty gal
Ions of the purest and best water per minute.
THE ORCHARD CONTAINS 12ACREs 4s
choice Fruit. also plenty of Grapes and Pears &C
The land lies we'll to divide into Two OF more
farms, with plenty Of meadow and timber on q
each farm Church and gooda sencG,s IL =
AS an evidence of the productive quanty 2!
the land, and as good paying inyestmeen " !
will guarantee the purchaser six per CENT. pei PEI
annum on cost of farm for five years. III h a 4
With a good hand payment, the purchaser ca1
have long time on balance or will take good
Interest bearing paper for part or all the pur-
For particulars address me at staunton OF
Annex p. o. ---~x..
feb2l ROBT. s. HAhNSbEraHn'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

CEED PoTAToES.-A nice lot received and
- for sale low by
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
CONTAINING 80 ACRES OF LAND, /,

a new Dwellings, rooms, good Cellar, Sum-
mer Kitchen, Cistern, Garden and Stable, all
new, and will make a No. i Fruit and Truck
Farm and an excellent home.
TERMS,-One- half cash, the remainder in
equal annual payments, the purchaser to give
bonds, with approved security for the deferred
payments, and the title retained az ultl M
security. SAMUEL WHlTMORE, SR.
March %, 1884-tdS fsffIf' y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
By One Accord

Being purely vegetable no harm can arise from
their use and being sugar coated they are pleas
ant to take. In intrinsic value and curative
powers no other Pills can be compared with
them; and every person knowing their virtues
will employ them when needed. They keep the
action the whole machinery oflife. Mild, search
ing and effectual, they especially adapted to
the needs of the digestive apparatus, derange-
ments of which they prevent and cure, If timely
taken. They are the best and safest phys1c to
employ for children and weakened constitu-
lions, where mild but effectual cathartic is
required.
For sale by all druggists. feb22 (D
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
DUBLIC SALE!

DUBLIC SALE!
Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may
concern, that I, Samuel Whitmore, ST.. Viii
Va. formerly owned and occupied by the Rev.
A. j. Whitmore, decd, for sale publicly,
On Thursday, May the LIST, 1854,
on the premises at Mint Spring. The property
is well located, at railroad station, or q m1les
from Staunton, convenient to postofice, church
and schools,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

i Wekeep the largest and the best selected
their interest to call and examine our stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
We Keep allth
BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR,
We.are.also selling
ANDREW BOW VIKINGS
Porcelain Roller, Patent.Process
M FAMILY FLOUR,
THE BEST Jon THE MARKET.
We are selling the Celebrated
MARYLAND FERTILIZER,
ali over the country wherever used,
and farmers would do we'll
to see us before atf
teoa fE purchasing
q0 "a Very Respectfully,
gga ia EAKLE & JONES,
| rIA. Nos. "a & 40 North Augusta st.
/ - oct4 i'if fiiai Stanton. Va.
y. STACK SIR. Nv. srirIER' H'T' POWELL
STACK Alg sPlrIER CO.,
I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERs.
l . I'll a.- AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR. GRAIN. MILL-FEED AND COUNTRY
X PRODUCE GENERALLY.
81 NO. s, SOUTH AUGUSTA STREET.
f. l5 sTAUNToN. VIRGINIA.
Patent Process and High Grade Extra Flour
aa specially.
We have opened with q stock of entirely new
goods consisting of everything kept in we'll as
70 Our Si STOCK is of the BEST QUALITY and we
| shall sell at lowest prices, our motto being:
4 Good goods and low prices.
MIR. g. P. HANGER, late of Eakle & Jones, is
with us and will be pleased to see and wait on
| We promise to leave nothing undone on our
/ parts to give satisfaction to our customers
We respectfully solicit a share of public pat
fOnage. f5W
| AEAll goods delivered free of charge in the
ny nov VI i. O. 'f0 STACK. sPITLER.& co.
! GARRETT g. GooCH, CHAs. E. HOGE,
HENRY HUTCHINSON.
|GooCH, HoGE CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
| COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
| Dealers in
: Flour, Grain, Seeds. Tobacco and Cigars,
r. sTAUNTON. VA.
We sell only to dealers, who we respectfully So
lict to give us trial order. Our prices we prom
Use to make compare favorably with Baltimore
! and Richmond. sept 2l-tf
Z MAS. T. PALMER. .as...s
II ssa4 DEALER Tn
GRAIN, HAY, FLOUR, SEED, WOOL,
FERTILIZERS, COAL OIL. AND
-GROCERIES.-
Opposite Depot of the G, Q; R'y, in store house
| recently occupied by j. A. Cochran.
s@HIGHEsT Cash Prices paid for Grain, Hay,
4 md NDryp,f rvrp 0f1na
Hope my old Country patrons will give me a
| call. c,p.c. feb7-tf
CIV. MAY & Co.. Prop'rs. c. M. HArroN, sup't
A uausrA
IRON, ROOFING AND PAINT CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
1SlHaJI IN h---
G. W. MAY co.'s PATENT
lIha ram af tsftf3
Double Capped Iron, Roofing and Siding,
r. tlIh 118a .@slffiHA3 AK u ~
Can be laid with or without sheeting, and no
holes made in the Roof by use of
Nails. Screws or Rivets.
|fls .EtMF dlh selii'tt
aiAHAaGK - Aea i8
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
OUR PAINT

Is of the very best material, being manufacture
ed by our own process. and under our personal
supervision. ,-,sg,5i.sff s.f.ftIl
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
MINING TRUCKS. CARS &C.. f
ENGINES BOILERS AND SAWMILLS.

and propose turning out the very best of this
class of goods.
The former patrons of the establishment are
invited to send in their orders. The present
proprietors will do everything in their power to
make 1t to the advantage of persons wanting
anything in their line to give them trial.
Correspondence should be addressed to
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
EvERYBODY's DOCTOR.
By ROBERTA. QUINN. MD.

sep2l-1y BEALL & PAUL MACHY WORKS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

and with increased capacity and facilities, will
push the business sn all Its departments.
In addition to the general line of work now
executed at this establishment, they will also
make q sDocialty OF .tf.I
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
VALUABLE AUGUSTA FARM

DRlVATE SALE
OF A
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
EAyoRITE CIGARETTES

RET nW. aprl0-4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

Keeps constantly on hand large stock OF the
Also Foreign and Domestic Saddles, Whips, and
Saddlers' Supplies of all kinds.
Allwork guaranteed and Prices the lowest.
an25-ly ATRemember the place. IN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
3llsACREs.

will sell nv far m lying in Augusta county,
a. ION the public road leading from Staunton
New Hope, eight miles northeast of Staun-
n and two miles south of New Hope, contain
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
NELSON BEALL
CTAUNToN IRON WORKS.
sTAuNToN. VA.
BEALL 9 PAUL MACHINERY WORKS,

Having purchased the above property, the I'M
dersigned propose to continue the operation of
the works. under the name and style of the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
rHE oRcHARD CONTAINS e ACRES
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF VALUABLE
MINERAL LANDS
Monday, the 2sth dag of April, 1884.

Pursuant to decree of the circuit court Of
Augusta county, rendered in the cause OF Us
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
f T. WARE.
NEW AND SECOND HAND STORE.

Corner of AUGUSTA AND FREDERICK ST.,
Is Offering Elegant Bargains
Has on hand this week handsome new WAL
nut Hair Cloth Parlor Set.
Pretty Marble Top Parlor Table.
Handsome Bed Room Sets-marble top.
Nice lot OF New Lounges, and variety of
new and second hand goods, such as can be
Call and see the old curiosities.
R1-The old Washington desk will be on exhi-
bition next week. Parties desiring to examine
| it can have an opportunity. feb2l
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

in front of the Court House of Augusta count.
in Stanton Va, proceed to offer for sale 9
public auction. the interest of James l. A. q A
d. TrOttef in tract of isis q. s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-06

spring, and it is too early to make
the short side below $1.OO. Wheat may go
cent or two lower, but it will sell above s1.oO
again sure, and for the present We advise
buying for time.''
Crittenden & Harvey, says: 'We think if
prices hold for day or two with no material
shrinkage we will get sharp advance on the
covering of short rates, and when their
wants are supplied, unless we get additional
favorable news, could expect a reaction.
The situation and market conditions do not
seem to warrant loosing her much permanent
advance now"
Shepard & Peacock say of provisions: "a
weak market ruled all the session. Sellers
came out in force, packers being among the
number, and the bears renewed their efforts
to force values lower. 1t looks somewhat
like the lenten break, which SO many have
predicted, and which no one pretends to see
the end Of, as everything depends on the
movements Of the large operators. The
receipts of cattle at the stock yards
for the day were 5000, or about 1000
less than last Wednesday, making the num-
bers, so far, about the same Of last week.
The market ruled slow during the morning,
with some statesmen reporting prices shade
lower on good to choice shipping and dressed
beef grades, yet the average seemed to be
about the same as yesterday. Buyers, how
ever, had this dvantage-there were
more good cattle to select from, some
lots being as choice as have been
here since Christmas. Taken altogether
there was little or no change. Some droyes
NAV have sold a shade lower, and then again
some may have sold equally as well if not
higher Butchers stock is steady and there
is nothing new to note in stockcrs and feed
ers.
''The receipts of hogs were 10000 against
IL, 200 last Wednesday, and for the week so
far about 3, 000less than last week. Good,
even heavy and even packers were 5(9lOc
higher and there was 5(0lOc
advance on choice assorted light and assorted
light light, but common and shipping lots
were almost unstable. Taken altogether
there was fair market on an advance of
@1Oc. There were on sale 5000 head, in
Guiding those left over. The receipts of
sheep were 5000, against 8,217 week
ago to-day, making about 5000 less than
last week so far. There was e
good demand and prices ruled firm on
all sorts. The lighter receipts and an i'm
provement in the eastern markets were the
main causes though there was good local
as well as shipping demand. A good many
western sheep are expected tomorrow and
Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-06
The National Union League.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-An important
committee of the National Union league, met
in secret session at the Ebbett house to-day.
1t is understood that the subject of Bourbon
ism and alleged misrule at the south was con-
sidered, and measures concerted to aid in
suppressing lawlessness in that part of the
country. The committee will submit report
to the National council, which meets in an
nual session in this city tomorrow. Among
those present to-day were Grosvenor of Ohio,
Gen. G. s. Negley, Pennsylvania; Col. G. E..
Bryant, Georgia; Representatives L. c. Houk,
Tenn, and G. A. Boutelle, Maine; A. N.
Clapp, Washington, D. c.; Capt J. ]. Coop
er, Pennsylvania; Thos G.. Baker, New York,
and Donald Mclean, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-06
A FAST MAIL.
From New York to Chicago in Twen-
ty-seyen Hours.

1IOu1
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The postmaster
general has succeededin making an arrange
ment for special fast mail train between
New York and Chicago The train will leave
New York via the New York Central and the
Lake Score & Michigan Southern, at 80 P.
m, arrive at Albany at 1 :O5 a. M, where it
will receive postal car connections from
Boston, with the mail from the New England
states. 1t reaches Buffalo at 9 35 q. m, and
Cleveland at 1:27 p. m, where important
connections will be made for the south and
west via Cincinnati, Louisville & st. Louis,
arrive at Toledo at 4:57 p. M, making postal
car connections by fast train over the Wa
bash line to st. Louis and the southwest, and
also for Michigan, and reach Chicago at
1925 a. M, making the entire run from
New York in 81 hours. The train will
perform way service between, receiving and
delivering mail to all offices that wish to ex-
change mail with them. The mail will be
thrown out and caught without stopping.
The mail that leaves Boston and New York
at night will reach points for the west and
southern Michigan on time for delivery the
next day. The first through train, under the
new arrangement, will leave New York for
Chicago on next Saturday night.
Northwesterners in Chicago.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 5.-Among to-day's ar
rivals from the northwest were the follow
ing:
Palmer house-Jacob Wortheimer and
John Cranston, Deadwood, and Louis Alben-
berg, Saltwater.
Grand Pacifc-P. L. Spooner, Jr., and II.
W. Chyneweth, Madison, Wis; JAS. Borden,
Superior; A. W. Patten, Neenah; W. F.
Holmes, Lake City; ]. H. Hammond, Supe
rior; 1. P. Baker, Bismarck; Elias Steven
son, Fisher, Mimi; j. L. Noyes, Faribaul5;
R. H. Wellington, st. Paul; B. F. Mockrad
and wife, Moorhead.
Sherman-Wm. H. Steele, Appleton, Wis. !;
A. r. Treat, Winnipeg; Louis Morris,
Rapid City, Dakota; H. L. Little, Mime
apolis; Thos. A Matthews, St. Paul; w. H.
Cooper, Minneapolis.
H. c. Davis, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific, is at the sher-
man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-06
NEW YORK,
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, March 5.-The market was fe
verish and uncertain throughout the day,
with but little encouragement for either side.
It remains purely professional market, in
which outsiders find little if any opportunity
for profit. The room traders sold Louisville
d Nashville and Union Pacific down during
the first hour, and most of the list was weak
during the middle hours. The selling has
appeared to be better than the buying. The
short interest seems to be almost
entirely eliminated from the market, st. Paul
being the only stock which appears to be
oversold. There was some activity in Lacka-
wanna and Northern; the tendency being
downward, with pretty free selling of it.
Later in the day came good buying of the
grangers and Delaware and Lackawanna
which impaired rather a better feeling to the
balance. There still exists quite a short in
terest in several stocks. New York
Central and Lackawanna and Northern
loaned at 1-64. Union Pacific and
st. Paul fiat. The volume of
business was light; the total transactions up
w HUH WcIC OuJ d llGGiC Wv lOO,OOO ShdL
The market was remarkably well held. Stay
back hammered Central Pacific and Oregon
Railway was severely raided by the room
traders, who discovered weak spot and took
advantage of it. The bears appeared desper-
ate and chagrined at the futility of their eff
forts in affecting the general list.
The earnings of Lackawanna 81
Northern, during the fourth week of
February, increased $4,000; Manitoba,
$4,000, and Canada Pacific $4,000. The
construction on the western end of the last
named, it is stated, is costing in some
places about $2OO,OOO per mile. Pullman
Palace touched ITO at the finish. The mar
ket closed dull but firm. The bulls are in
complete control of the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-06
NO. sc.
Seeking Closer Relations.

LOUISVILLE, March 5.-A delegation from
Lexington, KY, composed Of the mayor,
council, and number of prominent citizens
are in the city with a view of establishing
closer and more fraternal relations in bust
ness and otherwise between Louisville and
Lexington. They were met BY and will con-
suit with the board of trade committee, who
gave them banquet tonight.