davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-16
GREER COUNTY.

The title of Texas to this portion of the
state seems not to have been determined
by the joint commission. l have never
entertained any doubt as to the owner
ship, aud, believing that the act of March
10, 1881, granting veteran certificates au-
thorized their location In Greer county,
so ruled, and, in 1883, issued patents on a
number of such locations. During the
past summer the Encouragement reached
the conclusion that such Issue was Illegal
and instituted suit for the cancellation OF
the patents. The district court of Travis
county sustained the position of the at
torney general. am informed that the
principal defendants have appealed
Would it not be we'll to recommend legis-
lation confirming the patents-at least
those issued to the Texas veterans them.
selves-in case the higher courts affirm
the judgment rendered, with the condi-
ton attached that they return field notes
for like amount for the school fund.-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-16

History furnishes no parallel 70 the popularity
Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 70 cents
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-16
STATE LAND BOARD.

Unless the idea of this creation was
borrowed entire, from an execresenC Vi
the late war called the Estate Military
BOARD" it is hard to imagine its concep-
ton. composed as it was of the governor
and heads of departments, each selec.eu
by the people for his fitness for sPeciho
duties, the board was required by 'ne
legislature to formulate plans anu
control the execution OF an lmpracVlcaole
law. Each member, under the constlVu-
tion and laws then in force had full occu-
nation for his time, and the wonder is, not
that errors Of detail occurred. but that SO
MANY we're avoided. The law denni.eiy
declared certain terms, and then ProFlu1u
that until otherwise provided Dy the
hoard" the lands should be disposed Oh FL III
the manner hereinafter named Inc
board went earnestly to work, to sen anu
lease as directed by The law, the lanuS VI
the only county then sufficiently descrlOeu'
The result of this experiment demon
stroted the usefulness of the competitive
feature as prescribed in the act. Ing
totol sales at public cutlery Melted an ad-
wonce ON the minimum fixed by law, OF
one dollar and sixty cents; and the leases
ono oil at the minimum. AS
m wer1 of these sections were
naa1 Immediately at from $3.50
~ oi e. ner acre. and as much as eight cents
y. "s ~ for the sub lease of the rented
, TrGL twas apparent that some Other
lan Of sale and lease must be sought
IL nh tSe school fund be defrauded by spec
ulators. .4 5o- veonla.
The next experiment, under fega .no
t;ons of the board supplemented 10 'ne
last, was made January l, 1854. Appli,
can, cants were required to classify the iano
ea ar' desired by AFFIDAVIT. Applications
we're we're made for the purchase OF over Low,
n %e1. acras This was nearly all in seven
section e bids, describing the land oV am
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-16

more satisfaction given than by any past
experiment. The pine lands must be
provided for by separate enactment
UNIVERSITY LANDS
amounting to one million acres we're sur
veyed under authority of the act of April
10, 1888, upon what was then supposed to
be the best of the vacant land reserved
by former acts. subsequently in the adj
justmcnt of the Texas q Pacific so mile
reserve and correction of surveys, good
pasture lands we're discovered in FL Paso
county, superior in every respect to much
of the first selection. On learning these
facts l consulted with the regents and
through them arranged for the surveyed
sufficient of this land to replace what was
found of the original survey to be sandy,
and in conflict. This work has now been
completed and maps and feld-notes of the
blocks returned and filed in this office. 1t
might be we'll for the legislature to con-
firm this exchange and restore the reject
ed portion of the first survey to the re-
serve. All the land of both surveys is in
cluded in the reserve, not subject TO loca-
ton, and therefore the suggested legisla-
ton would only be selection.
ibLEaAL AND FRAUDULENT SURVEYS.
Thousands of acres of land, much of it
in tho more thickly settled portions of
the state are held under worthless ard
fraudulent titles. In many cases the GER
tificates are unrecommended or issued to
imaginary persons. As the demand for
land increases, lynx-eyed locators dis
cover these defective surveys and pounce
upon them, often to the great injury of
those who have purchased in good faith,
and are occupying the land. Some legis
lation looking to the systematic examina-
ton and wiping out of these spurious
claims is patent need. Such legislation
should shield the bona flde occupants or
equitable owner until a specified time
after Judgment had been rendered de-
claring the title void.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-16
EDUCATIONAL LAsp punEAU,

with a bonded officer in charge of sales
and accounts. The payments can be
made, as now, directly to the
state treasurer, without cost for
collecting. Such bureau or department
must of necessity be an adjunct of the
land Office, and the chief subordinate to
the commissioner, so far as applies to the
examination and handling of maps and
archives. A brief law limiting amount
and character of sales and leases can be
economically administered and much
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-16
THE HIGHT-oF-wAY

of railroads across unsold school and
university lands calls for some regulation,
Some are built and others are building
through the pine lands of the east, and
the pasture lands of the west, and no pro
vision is made for the determination OF
their rights, or for securing to the fund.-
adequate compensation for either land Of
timber. In many instances section Il
so crossed by the road as to render it use
less for settlement, and the state is de
prived of legitimate revenue from the
land. 1 have heretofore called attention
to this matter, but so far without effect.
In concluding my remarks on this sub
ject, can only repeat the suggestions
made in former reports, and recommend
the placing of this business in the hands
of an
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-06
Gall and Settle.

have sold my stock OF goods to
Baker & Co. and wish all outstand-
ing accounts settled as soon as pos
sible. Those whose names are on
my books will please call at once
and settle by cash or note and save
costs. w. T.. CASoN.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-06

Sparks Baker services member of board of
superyi rs mileage aud committee work.. "a 80
t EssngtOn services as member Of board Of
supervisors mileage and committee work.. 40 2S
The cord of the session end and motion
approved.
On motion the board ljourned sine die.
t. J. EssTNGToN J. ii. RENDLEMAN
Chairman. Auditor
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-06
Viola Center,

Valentine Baucrs is a good asses
Sor.
Mr.. Booton is fencing a fine pas
ture.
L. l.. Shaver's new drain works
fine.
Buncombe needs new hitching
posts.
Jacob Garrett still likes the cave
during the storm
Wallace Wilson was offered AZ
cents for his fat steers.
Mr.. Bauer is contemplating the
purchase of a new organ.
Crowfoot Bros. have purchased
the livery barn at Dedham.
The Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
is almost ready to do business.
Richard Smith captured den of
wolves just west of his house.
The Sabbath school at the Nef
school house is prospecting fiaely.
Rain on Easter rain for seven
Sundays. If such is the case look
out for wet summer.
Brother Rhrodrick was to preach
at West Point and Rev. Hardy ut
Buncombe but the rain detained
them
D. Sampson sold some fat hogs to
Mr.. Burgess, of Dedham, and receiv-
ed little better than $3.50 per
hundred.
Messrs. Wheeler, Nef, Anderson,
Priest & Stalker were through here
recently purchasing stock and pay
ing good prices.
J. H. Miller purchased the next
finest mare to Stuart and Sons large
mare of a gentleman in Green coun-
ty. Jack is a good horesman.
Mr.. Edgar Smiths little girl, Ida,
fell from the straw stack onto post
and received injuries that came near
proving fatal. DR.. Brooks treated
her.
{. Angevine, G. Wager and Geo.
Higly we're subpGnaed on the case
of George Foster at Carroll. We
have not heard nor heard the result
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-06
LOCAL LEGISLATORS.
Super visors Second Session in SO
Long List of Claims.

Geo Cotton trustee of Extra townshp....... 10 10
Geo Cotton meal and flour for poor persons 1 20
persons Pc n."" ~ $780, .......... IS 90
Chas Try groceries for poor persons.......... 20
X Hunter material for desks for county,. rs
jenkins & Vail mdse and groceries for poor. IS So
{ Perry for county warrant number BIB
lost and not paid %
A T Frederick clerk of Greeley township. 50
I'm un,tinn tho Rna rh n a IN TAO n m
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-06

Wednesday April It'll 1856
April It'll, 1886
RESOLVED, That the penalty on the taxes assessed
against lot in block in the town of Extra Iowa for
the years 1884, 49, S3 and "a be reUated provided the
principal is paid during the month of April loSG.
Also the personal assessed against Geo Calph
for the wears 1884, 50, s3 and 81 hereby rebaed
for the that he claims to have paid the same
9O'clUck,
This being the time set for awarding the contract
for building county bridges according ~ plans aud
specifications adopted at this session Of the Board the
auditor proceeded to open bids and submit same to
the Board ii. Is. owen, Henry Roller and Wilson
Roller bidding together rs firm and being the lowest
hidden, were ON motion awarded the contract for 1856
at the following prices ITese work 81 81 per lineal
foot king brace $500 per lneul foot Said parties to
give bond u the county in the sum Of fvethOusand
dollars for the faithful performance OfCOnrct accord
ing 10 pans and specifications adopted by the Board
and attached to aud made part OF contract
Resignation of NJ Uarland as justice Of the peace
in Douglas township read to the Board and placed
On file also designations of John Anderson
aud Nels H"egh justices Of Odkheld township all Of
which vera accented by the Buatu
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-05-06

On motion the Board adjourned Till Thursday April
Sth 1886, at 7 30 u. M.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17
Notice of Forfeiture,

TO George NJ. Dickefson. and X. X. Kingsbufy:
You are hereby notified that have done the ans
nual holding work on the Venus lode and mining
claim, situated in Warm Springs Creek Mining
District, Alturas county, Territory of Idaho. for
red (lOJ) dollars IN labor and improvements on
said lode mining claim In order TO hold the same
under section ASIA Revised Statutes of the United
States, that your proportion OF said one hundred
dollars is one sixth each. being S1666s5 each and
that unless you contribute your proportion Of said
expenditure within 30 days fron, the date of the
first publication of this notice, your interest In
the said Venus lode mining claim will become the
property Of the subscriber, under said section
232i. YLADYSLAV DOMSk1,
HALEY, Idaho.
~ The money m ny he paid at the TINES Office.
First publication, February 2, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17
Tommy's willing Sacrifice.

The minister had preached sermon
on Sacrifice" in which he urged the
benefit of giving up some cherished
pleasure for the cause Of religion. Little
Tommy listened thoughtfully and his
mother thought she would find out how
lcep an impression the sermon had
made.
Don't You think, Tommy" said she,
that you would feel better if you were
to give up come cherished delight some
pleasure that you value, in SO good a
cause 2"
"Yes." said Tommy, II think perhaps
[ might"
"Woll," said the mother, greatly graf
flied at this religious interest, well,
Tommy. and what pleasure do you think
You had better give up2"
~ don't know" said Tommy, thought
fully. "Supposing l should give up going
to church ?"-ISomcrville Journal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17
Dissolution of C0-Partnership.

The co partnership heretofore existing IN me
general merchandise business, IN TINS eIty' ~.
fween tbe and igned under the firm name ana
STYLE OF May 4 Kreg. is this day dissolved BY mu-
tuai consent, Mr.. May retiring.
The business will be continued st tbs old stand
by George Kfieg. who will collect all accounts
due the frni and pay all accounts due by IT,
~ ELIAS MAY.
GEORGE KRIE6.
HALEY, Idaho, Feb. 4, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17
Died q Musical Death.

Charlie" said a Spartan Philadelphia
mother: "you have disobeyed me twice
to-day. and must punish you"
I" oh. mamma. please don't whip me-"
"No. III not whip you" was the calm
reply: "Iil punish you by making you
remain in the parlor while your sister 10
taking her music lesson"
Al this awful sentence the boy fell insen-
sible 90 the floor. The autopsy revealed
that death was caused by fright. Phils.
Kronikls- Herald.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17
SCHMIDT HAVING FUN. !

III vhas shust SMOKING leedle,' said
Philip Schmidt as he looked over the railing.
"Ahr' y
81 told you all how n vhas: goes in
saloon nit an old trent, und we hat some
peer. know dot bartender, und like to
get some SMOKES on him. So tells him dot
We doan' pay. He laughs awful hsrdt. und
laugh. und my old frendt laugh, und po-
liceman takes me Ply der collar und says
shall go down."
"And that was all the joke ,"
dot vas all, Shudge.'
His honor beckoned 10 August Raynor,
who sat In the audience, and that individual
came forward with one eye in mourning and
a bloody ear, and said:
81 vhas dot bartender. II dot vhas some
SMOKES, den doan' know if vhas in Sher-
many or America" n
"Tell us how ii was"
"yhell, dis mans comes in init anoder
loafer, und calls for peer. He doan look
like some dead beats, und so / set EN- oop.
When dot peer vhas swallowed down, dis
loafcr says vhas to sharge it to some broft
and loss. Maybe I laugh a leedle. but
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17
DIR. PIERCE,S
Favorite Prescription

Is tho result o. THIS vast c1pcricncc.
It Ia a powerful Restorative Tonic
and Ncrvine, imparts yigor and strength
to the system, and cures, rs il by magic, Leu.
cOrrhea, or ~Whitcs,0 excessive
flowing, painful mcnstruatiOn, un-
natural suPpressions, ProlnpsIs or
nntevcrsion, rctrOversion, bearing.
down sensations, chronic cOnges.
OF tho womb, inflammation, pain
and tenderness in Ovarics, internal
heat, and "femalo weakness.0
and weakness of stomach, Indiges-
ton, BlOating, Nervous ProstratiOn,
and Slecpicssness, In either sex.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17
Notice of Forfeiture.
To d. HARRINGTON:

To d. HARRINGTON:
X,aI bolding work on the John l.. Sullivan Icde
and mining claim, situated near Bullion. In Mn.
eral Hill Mining District, Alturas county. Ier a
tory Of Idaho, for the year 1852; anu ..,ol and
t,aoroyements ON said lode mining claim, in order
10 hold the same under Section 1874 Revised
Statutes Of the United States; thaty our proPoIoS
States. being one-halfi and that unies. you cen.
tribute YOUR said proportion Of said txpenditures
within 80 days from the dste Of the nrst rnonssa.
tiou of this notice. your interest in the ssd JON
T. sullivan lode mining claim will become ne
property Of the undersigned. under said ssenon
l3,l. MICHAEL u "oSo
HALEY, Idaho, February II, 1886.
~ The meney may be paid at the TIMEs once
First publication, February IL. 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-17


white; u
"Marriedr' You're very kind
Not to have told me till tonight =
Ali that was so blind! !.
Hadn't thought that I'd really carer
Thought had learned the truth3
Just the old tale told everywhere;
Sold in your blooming youth.
Papa thought it best" indeedf I
Oh, what burning shame
Sacrificed young to parents greed
No, you were not to blame! :,
Can forgive your Indeed do,
Heartily-deAr, don't cry,
know you always meant to be true
Forget you? Never! Good-by. -,
Say. when I'm wandering far away.
His was loyal heart
What do you meani Don't CO." you say
"Only married to Artr"
-lRoxbury Advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

PuuApr1rrA Cct o-Iie Detroit and Philadelphia clubs
psvei two -ares to-day and the home club won both The
morue zane well played the home nine doing excellent
woi throughout Phenomenal smith was not so effective
n .s.aL Ihc sore Was AS follows;
Philadelphia .-..-----------.-.----0 u
Base hits PHILADELPHIA o Detroit : Errors. Ii.la Si
piTc-Nr Pcarce
But innings played in TIE a,1sr9eon The home , ha1 ne
Tie appended.
Lha.s'phia- -'----------'.99 o
Base Philadelphia 10 Detroit s. Errors-Pilaac
pha. Detroit D. Plchers-Ierguson and conway Cai-
Bosrox oct e-Thc Chicago Champions ouplayed the Bos
ton nine at every point today and ended the League
season with the easiest of victories. The Boston
players hede ike amatnes and also handed me oa WITH
little effect stom"ind,rs curves were Dated hard The
as follows;
1 rs.'es; 49, .S 9fS g G-lss
Pae hits Boston 4 Chicago y Errors-Boston IA; Chi
Nj Powers
PIrIsBuEG oct 9-The Pttsburg and Metropolitan clubs
played fought with tie bats to-day The fielding
play both sides brilliant The home players bunehed
made during the game. The score was as follows;
TiisSSs ..............So o
bur- Metropolitan l. Pnehers-Morris and Mays
ST. Loui.. oct s-The St Louis club defeated the
brooklyn to-day rather poorly played The
visiting players punched their and the home men their
hits in the fourth inning and the haldozen runs scored gave
the victory u The champions The score was as follows
F. dSTis.
Base hits-St. Louis Brooklyn g. Errors-st Louis
: Brooklyn. s. P'ehers-FOatz and Terry. UmPiFe-M Mr.
No uade.
WASHINGTON Oct 9-The Cowboys again failed to appear
tins morning umpire again the TO the home
club 10y the The contest this afternoon be-
rather easy victory for tie
Gilmore pitched In wonderful form, holding down
the Kansas city baters base hit The score was
WashingtOn q O-3
Kansas Nlty ~ v v " v " w
Base hits Washington, 9 Kansas city. / Errcrs-wash
ngfon, Kansas city, 2. PitchersOmore and NeidMan
.mplre-Mr. Quest
Al LOUSY ile-A tlletc 8: Louisville, g.
Al Ctucl Duati-BaitiiuOre. q
Al Providence SoptonIores IA Freshmen, {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
RPOOKLYN,

The Brooklyn Railroad carried daily average OF
"a 900 passengers last week
on motion Of District torney Rdgway YESTERDAY We cas-
Indicted sellers removed rom
sessions 10 the Court and Iemher 4Als 10 "onc' u
was sand ~ bring them TO a speedy ulaL
Charles RegeL kept beer shop at unioh ave, am
NeseToie.-t sailed for Germany last week OWING sn'Is
thousand liars people HIS brewer cAln against
nm was $500 H. took his family with hun
The charities Commi decided that u the lndlc
men AGAINST them il quased they VIII denand ira. on
W.,lnes,ay hey the whole matter i purely
technical they have trial or not the enec VI"
be the -,
MAYOR Whitney refuses 10 sign the resolution adopted ~
Monday night antl"lliHs 'ue sD'-
tuition of cable horse power in PARK ana ooii 49,
covered pv the Prospect Park and Conry sam. lslI
chise He says the resolution inc udrs AN,
mis- company acquired the rigt 70 oeid0' vi ~
street. 1T.
Uardonbergs tax receipts LOT tle Ten ""'s
ending September 80 were SS,33.,i'O IL
The act on Of Fas against Lotte J. B"gtrt lor
Term Of the supreme Court !eS
terlay. No defence was iniernosed
r. Pow Ur Georse T. Pentecost will read paper The
rt an of Churches 20 TIE WOrk oi tly ryan
gelzatiOn " before the NauOiN OOuAoH VI N'"ei
Churches IN 1t Louis this Week
In smith brought Grace Strong against Anna l. IRA
oihers application made 10 the 0nP'n'
LENT for why walter l. vi hltih
eld moi displaced trustee of the estate OF al
Newell The afhdavts aege that tie estate is being ao"e"
IN 10 To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

large number ladies and gentlemen ATTENDED the
te.nt regatta Regatta Association On the Har
lem River yesterday. Following u the summary
First raoe-Junor singles four competitions won Nv W.
Kucbler 20 seconds r. mar.
Nassau Boat Cub second 10y one length. II,
Junior four shells fVnr starters won by N"hIclt
four in elO ID seconds. The RsVens"oca crew
IN second
Metropolitan Ciub time minutes ~ seconhH >
O. Res AZ Of ~ club close s'cona
The pair shell Walk over ior the tcah 'roip
the New Yoix flowing Club. -..r
arsTbree Al srfers won by Institute
tine minutes b6 Ire AtaiSnts were second w
one -
Double scus-Pour starters y the Neropeitan crew
81 u The Laureate second. TLcy ~ouh HHVc
been bat cor bad steering. -. ~,
PafoaFsd stzsfouT starters Won by reawshna noal
Cab crew: time minutes Al At.lShtas ere"
-
sl.or four cared saesTE.s between csws oia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

the NewYork Athletic and Newyork Rowing clubs Ber
ting was plenty and The atari was bal pu
the Rowing Club was ahead at he CLUB when We
York Athletic club fouied II No Of the Ahleuc
Club lost the aide Of bis seat The Rowing Su' wv"
easily time. minutes 63 seconds ~, s..-.o,
ere "a from the Nouparfe SewYork Athletic and
Collere clubs The Athletic club crew sot INC
best tho start and showed in front coming %
Madison Bridge but could not hold tho eah wnen e
blue and white spured The Columbia men won
time minutes secondA The Nonparel was second us
minutes 81 secondA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
CONDITION OF TIE WATER AT MT VERNON

To me EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR Myaenton has been called toa STATE Issue
the effect that the That this
now delivering 10 Of the village ut Vernon
is pure unwhOlesOme and dangerous 10 public health
sts4Iuens this hen made by local Board
OF Health Incompetent apt 10 create alarm and
anxiety the residents Of the village and those
interested prosper ~ and future welfare
water being an in pOrtant factor OF its growth hand you
hcrev IN an ANALYSIS twelve days since namely,
trnber ~ by Professor f. Chandler and Dr. r. W Martin.
which states as follows
COLUMBIA COLLEGE NEw-NoRK. sept 2s. 1886
DEAR In response 10 your request We have care
Mt. Vernon One II MT Mar
tii Vernon ned the ana its
rouutincs took sample from OF the
village and submitted II 10 careful analysis copy OF the
incosed. The results Of the
1sfy pure and wholesome and suitable
domestic purposes. Very truly yours,
{. z. CHANDLER
EDWARD W. MAgTfS.
IN r VoPKfxsON SMITH, President
fu Professor Chandler and Dr. Martins analysis
hercHl til submitted;
Certificate Of Analysis:
Appearnnce-clear and brOWnish
Odor Cheated TO 100 degrees F.b-None-
l,rnin. In orn II ralnn Of 2al culic INCHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
YEWs From THE SUBURBS.
Nv.cu uAs NEw DlvoRcE SUI.

Bv publication Of the summons IN Nyack paper yest'r
for absolute from his wife Ihe coupe Weie
in l-55 and have children three of them married MT
and Mrs Rogers have moi lived happily together ioI lUi
ON Iuv Rogers left her nome here ahd
no, rtnr1 Tor three weeks her rs and closed
The ous tool away of the rntuTe and went 10 h
n,arricc dguriter on Mrs. Rogers return She
lroug0t an acton tees court 10 recover the N4u Oh
lie winch she claimed belonged 10 Lcr rr
va heaten In the suit been in Nyack since MI
Rogers IA nffv ve years old Ms Rogers Is ioItynne All"
IL an Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

BRIpGRPoRT-Ez W. II. ParDum. president OF N,
H0usaton!c Railroad Company has issuel an order 10 h'
ele that Danbuiy ana AGrwak Railroad recently
ninety nine years. VII be known as The DanDuii
and Norwak Division OF the HOusaiOnlc Railroad.
DARIEN-Chares Thomes grocer. yesterday committed
suicide by shooting himself in the head with oasonet