davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
low TIE czAR LIVES ANp IS PROTECTED.

Miss NJ Vonderpour Of the Howe College Institute, at
Metuchen NJ j. Will read paper on Ihursday evening
IN the Reformed Church Of that city, the Mode OF Life
OF the Russian Emperor and the Measures Taken to Pro
iect Him" Miss vandcrpour during her stay In Russia
contributed 70 American newspapers various efseeiu
sketches of the and customs o. the kusah people
She Will be dressed in costume OF that country wheh
she reads her paper and doubt the affair viii prove
exceedingly entertaining 70 her listeners
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL onsERvArIoSs.

Iu the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations scscffay, observed al tho United states
signal station al his city The dIshes indicate the
npegstutr nOeI Hudnurs pna macy. Els Btuadway
IRguxE OFFICE. Aug 20.-l u ul-Clear. cool weather
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
fosf once rtlce.

"Mrs wINsLowS SOOTHING SYRUP for cnildr.
Tsshinv" sOtens the guns luces iuh nation dhii
ali NAM cures wind cole and daFFhoea e5 cents botu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-07
sad End to Picnic Excursion.

ST. PAUL, July 5.-To-day's enjoy.
ment at Lake Johanna came to II
tragic end this afternoon when Harry
Tucker, night clerk ut The Ryan hotel,
his father, "a years of age, and Mrs.
stephen ID. Dysinger, whose husband
is bookkesper for l.. l.. May a. Co.,
met Their death by drowning. Mr..
Tucker lives at Amsterdam, n. ",
and came t0 -. Paul TO visit his son.
The party went out to spend the day
picnicing, Mrs. Tucker and her little
child were afraid to venture out on
the water aud were lett on the shor,
while the rest OF the party secured 1
boat aud went out fishing. The,
were about 200 feet from shore wher
tue boat capsized aud its occupant
were thrown into the water, Tn,
OF y witness of the accident Was
small boy on shore. lie star ted to Sc
cure aid. but wien aid came IL was to,
late.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-07
Don't

Let that cough Of yours run on You
think it is a little thing. But may
run into catsrrh. Or into pueu mia.
Or consumption.
Calarrh is disgusting. Pneu mia
is dangerous. Consumption is sth
itself.
the breathing apparatus must b.
kept healthy and clear OF all obstruc-
tions and offensive matter. Otherwise
there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, can be delightfully."- and entirely
cured by the use of Boschee's German
Syrup. If you don't know this al
ready, thousands and thousands Of
people can tell you. They have been
cured by il, and "know how it is,
themselves Bottle only 70 cents.
Ask any druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-07
STRAY BITS OF READING.

There are $4,000 shad eggs in quart.
A system of tactics worked out by Gen.
Ferrier is to be tried in the French army.
There are 400 less boats engaged in
the salmon industry at Astoria this year
than last.
There is a small periodical devoted to
volapuk, published at Annoy, China.
This makes fifteen of that class Of
papers.
An English farmer was lately awarded
a prize for n wasps' nest thirty inches in
circumference, containing thousands Of
wasps.
The ivy planted by the Yale class of SIS
on Ivy day is most aristocratic plant.
II comes direct from the castle Of Henry
", of France, at Pau.
A New Orleans lad found a valuable
sachel. and upon taking it to the owner,
who had avertised the loss, was made
happy with a brand new 500 bill.
Photographs Of the interior Of pretty
rooms are a popular present among
friends, and in taking views Of the coZy
| corner or the most attractive nook of the
house the amateur photographer is vel
occupied.
Plantations Of roses on a large scalt
are to be established in the Caucasian
province Of Kutais, with a view to in
Producing there the manufacture Of otta
Of roses, for which Russia now has 10 de
pend upon Bulgaria and Turkey.
\ correspondent of Kentucky news
paper writes that he recently visited tn
birthplace Of Abraham Lincoln in Laru
county. and found the neighborhood tn,
most unpromising locality in the state
the land Immediately surrounding !
being almost as barren as a desert.
The bishop of Carlisle declared in a re-
cent speech that men were kept from re-
liclon by the character Of modern ser
mons. He added that sermon was
yery often text floating about In
quantity of weak soup.
A writcr in n recent book about tray,
cling IN the east. telling Of the slow pac,
and multitude of animals required in car
nyan travelling, makes the calculation
that the Israelites, when they went from
Egypt under Moses, must have had Z
caravan at least 200 leagues long and
must have employed 100000 camels
A clerk in the Patent office at Wash
ington now has in his possession a me
mcnto that money could rot buy. II Il
am inkstnnd. large, heavy and plain, and
any one who ever visited the law otlic'
Of Roscoe Conkling would recognize II Al
the one which nc used and which was 5,
conspicuous on his deck.
English silvcrspiths are manuiactur
ing old plate bowls by taking old platter
and covers aud converting them int
bowls, which they Impose upon unsophis
! tcated collectors. Experts. discover th
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-07
DYNAMITE PL0TTERS
Three Men Arrested on the c.,
B. & Q. Road with Dynamite
in Their Possession.
Charged that they Contemplated
l Wreckingt the Train-Brother-
hood Men but Desperadoes.
A Dynamite PLOT.

- - - HNsas
Ten Cartridges Concealed In a Package Tn
der Coat ON C., B. & q. Train.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Thomas Brodt-
rick and ]. \. BOwles, members Of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
and another man named Wilson, were
arrested on u c., B. 4 q. train this
afternoon, brought to Chicago ana
lodged in Jail under bond Of 5000
each, charged with conspiracy TO de-
stroy the company's property. They
had considerable quantity of dyna-
mite In their possession when arrested.
The men had taken of their coats
and under two coats lying between
Broderick and Wilson upon the seat
Was an innocent looking package
wrapped IN a newspaper. When he
had captured this Detective McGinty' i
look of triumph quickly faded as he
realized the possible danger of its con
tents. While they were putting
bracelets on the prisoners Broderick
quickly snatched a letter from his
pocket and threw 1t out of the win
dow. McGinty sprang to the bell
rope and stopped the train, ran back
half mile along the track and found
the letter. Ii is now in possession o
District Attorney Ewing. He refuse,
to reveal its contents. Its content,
gave important information regarding
the plot. A valise was taken from
Bowles and several letters and papers
These were taken to the district attor-
ney's office and examined. The pack.
age contained four dynamitecartrid
each about ten inches long and au
inch ana squarter square. These
were fitted with small fuse and Mr.
Rhodes estimated that each contained
rbout pound of dynamite. In Brode
rick's pocket In his purse were founC
several small dynamite Illuminating
caps. The prisoners were taken be
fore United States COMMISSIONS
Hay. On their arrival there Bowie
asked for Chairman Hoge, of th,
old Burlington grievance committee
and also for Attorney Sullivan. Thes,
gentlemen were sent for and Will,
waiting Bowles talked freely anC
claimed that be knew nothing abou
the dynamite, but had worked on th,
Atchison road until March, when b.
was discharged for putting a firemal
off of his cab. The first response /
the appeal sent for aid came in Ia
person of ]. j. Hannaban, vice graur
master Of the Brotherhood. He pro
'essed pot to know any Of the prison
ers. After a hasty conference wit
Bowles he asked the district attorne
to wait until he could SUMMON Chat
man Hoge. This was agreed to. n
whispered wcrd TO Broderick an
then ssid to Bowles that they wovl
do all they could for them. To III
officers he said: al don't know any
these men at all. II they have dor
anything wrong the Brotherhoo
wants them punished us much as any
body else" Neither of the me
J would tell who they were or whel
. they lived.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-07

ably good health with the exception Of
occasional attacks OF neuralgia. The
way in which her youthful bloom re.
msined with her was subject Of re-
mark among her old friends and &C.
quaintanees She looked more like
tue sister than the mother of the Oldest
OF her Fix sons. Mrs. Butler was a
native Of New York, boin Oh Long IL.
land in 1910. She was only Is when
she married, ana no more blooming
bride ever joined the Fifth infantry,
her husbands old regiment. Before
the days of transcontinental railroads,
she followed the drum with her hus.
band in long marches from Leaven-
worth TO the Rio Granie, through
Kansas, Texas, New Mexico and Col
orsd0. Mrs. Butler was beloved by
all who knew her, among civilians as
well az in military circles in the Sec
ond, IA well as in the Fifth, her old
regiment. The officers and ladies of
the old Fifth were enthusiastic In
their affection for her. b B'fore she
! died she had the satisfaction
Of hearing how they expressed their
love for her. No mother was svei
more devoted. no wife more loving
She had sweet temper, charming
disposition. Her marriage was love
match, II ever there was one. and she
ans her husband were like lovers tC
the last. They took their pleasures
together. and neither cared 10 90 to an
opera. theatre or ball without the
other. Her death takes the light out
of the life Of her devoted husband, and
crushes the hearts of the sons who
worshipped her.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-07
In Meiiiuriin

The June 30th issue Of the Army
and Navy Register contains the i0l-
lowing eulogium on the death OF Mrs.
Kate Butler at Fort Omaha the latter
part Of the month;
Mrs. Kate Butler, wife OF Major Il.
Butler, Second infantry, who died on
IN evening OF lhp 2l-l inst, bad been
an inyallf for over "A year, hut, not.
wlth-tanding, her death was ~ sud
den ~ II WIS unexnecied. Up o. d
year ago Mrs. Butler enjoyed remark
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-07
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyision No. meets first add seconu
SUNDAYS Of each month.
X, Of H.-Meets irst and third Wednesdays ~
7:SOp M, at Odd Fellows Hall
AF.&A. M.-YellOwstOne Lodge, No. 70, hrsi
and third Wednesdays.
X. A, M.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. 5, second
Thursdayin each month ,-., MI
X. T.-Damascus OOmmanlery fourth Thurs
o.. o, F.-Custsr Lodge, No. Is, every
i. l.O,'o. F.-seutinal Encampment No. 6, nrsi
and third Friday, .
X. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. !, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall,
C,K' OF A.-Mies City Branch, every sunday a
L.-First and third Fridays.
@. A. R-U. ;. Grant POST No. 10, nrst AM
third Tuesdays. , A.. n, .,
10. q. T.--Star Of the West, No. u, ever!
Thursday evening, A.. 49,
8. .ofY-tiibson Camp No 4. Meets I pi,t In, s.'
hIra rnesdays of each month Ut Good Templars
ALL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-07
Base Ball ThuI Say.

At Chicago-Chicago 4, Philadel-
phia 3.
At Observation-Disclosures II,
Brooklyn Z.
At Indiapapolis-Bcston 4, Indian
spolis 10.
At Detroit-Detroit Is. New York
l3.
At PIttsburg Pittsburg ., Wash
ingtoD 3.
At II. Psul--St. Paul 9, Chicsgo3
At Des Moine--Des Moines 8, Sioux
City ).
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-07

trick by The han marx, whhI the re-
modelling Of the platters brings up on TO
the side Of the bowl, where it would
nsver have been put by the assay officers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-07
PHYSICIANS.
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (EpiscopaD Palmer sL-ser'
vice Sundays ut g:SD a. m. and 1880 p. IN. VIM
Horsfall rector.
Baptist Church-wm. n. Weeks, acting astor.
Preaching services sunday at II a. IN. aud y m
Prsise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al 1:io p
IN. A cordial invitation TO all.
Methodist Church-Services Sunday, II a. M,
7:sU .. m. :. 4. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-SeryiCes Sunday, II a. N.
7:SJp. IN. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
uhu,ch Of sacred Heart, Catholie-Sunday, II
A. M, T. ". J. .LindesmIth, chaplain, U. ). A.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-03

We demand the restoration Of tn. mail ser
vice ia s is state to tn efficiency ma ntained by
the last Republican Administration, an fAv r
the paym. mt Of fair wages to ali postal en-
p oycs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-03

ma | services, with refusing t. sign the necessa
~ oili r tie improve ment e rivers an har
lnrs. wi h us,n- the power OF his aiministra
tisn T., prevent app o riations for = navy xnC
I d fen.es. with item i,tin, to destroy tn:
protective tnln, With 'urtin. the good will ol
OIL .r n III ,is at the ex If tae cit zens ol
te Un ted tate.. and with Joining the foreign
bondaolder, t. dem fnetize silver snd destroy
industries of our .uu ry, and for the re-
| .iucti IA II VA scs tn. Mint employees Il Car
son f.r closing the C .rson Mint, when It was
net oaly eif-s al in; but a source of 'evenue
20 III. Cover IN mt, for Its c mt emp:uous veto
| of pea>ioa bal.sfor the r lief Of disabled sol
u err .,.d ,ai rs, and for fs ling to Construct
the Cove. rmen. building Car o. Is required
w.
We are in fav n of the ab-olute exc'us on Of
Chinese, al the res.ric N Of immigration by
wniSh tae p. seat overch ged CD dition Uf the
,.hor ma ket . made worse. aid also fav n leg
is alton By which = re ision Of our n,uuraliza-
tion and ian law, nLy be accomplished.
we demand, IN Deha OF ur various 1nduS-
ties. the r-.ention uf the duties al, ,.orax
So A. hides and leather, anu to res ore the tar
il Vi 1857 oi. wool.
Resoired: hat we recognize the right Of la
Dor 10 ore suiz- for is IL fui protection.
We favir liberal sppr lps'i .tions By COngress
for IA. typographical and toi ograrhica veys
ia this state t. the nat At the MAS 9 waters
may be i'res.rveJ f'r ne purpose Of irris atios.
VII.
We end ,rse tau wise and cJnse vative admin |
is raIion of Governor G. c. te.enr,n, anu We
he Iiily CD nniead he able eff rts of senators
, ew.rt snd Jon, and representative Wood |
bum b ha.f of The interests Vt sne peopie OF |
tIis State.
We favo. the .ral ing to New da Of all Gov
4 pr MD NJ ,aeaas for irrigation and her
m pI oyemeL's.
We favor the Aduction II the Treasury sur
,lus b. the ayn. mt If pensi 'as to Mon l.
isrs their widows and orphans, the improve
ne II rive. aud harbo-s, the building Of d.
n. - TOR ou s:i-cas;-, the erec, ion of public
.idings he creation II \ navy, the pu chase
1 bond and rrpeai II tie Internal revenue
AVS sAiny 10 acco.
XI.
IL is the drty OF the state to maintiin e.
on-sectaTi n schoo in ths rural a.. sparsey
1T ed uistric q, " Ill As IA towns An tbic >ly
st.le4 sections and that sue ~iSision Of the
,hool money hou d be mads 40 will furnish
10 means Of ueAtion to all CHI drsn Ia the
1ate.
We are in favor Of rc-opening the Carson
int for coirsge and raising ri,e wsses OF its
np,ose {, the 5 's'ard paid by tss last Be-
lb an Admins ration.
We demand the restoration Of tn. mail SER
ice ia s is state to tn efficiency ma ntained by
he lat Republican Administration, an fAv r
We pawn. mt Of fa,r wages to ali postal en-
oyes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-03
Sore {. G. yes

eg
| s!l2 agls arc always in sympathy '. .st
81 h>,.y, a-Ai altord an exceitsaf INDEX
/ :, Is coaSiaan. NEcn tie EYES becssegssr,
7,@-7. ana t.,e Ids in.ianaI ana soleEssSss.s y
:. N esidercc that tie systen has
70 ,.isoFders! hy serofala. xT
| '"'-:ei -&sysrs as.saparilIa IS the hess
s.-awn remedy.
,ier@''5ia, which nraducea a nainfll sp-
! a.a]aa,ion n my eyss, casllseet tle much
J s.i;E ipr , number Cf years By the
! . F1@e q 8 physician commenced liking
! aTaFv iiafSapaliila. Alter lsing thtS
] st3''siea1a aiio-s 5liae was col. plekely
Cured
| kiy s.res are E7S il a splendid coneA-
IAN, aatl ! @fn IS well and sssou.g a., evax.
,a1s. Willam Gage, Concord, !. If.
aa;ns:.r q ycars ras fronble.l
y 8 !la4acs i. oly eyes. an;t was unablv
5as-ln it2y re,ipf unfii j commenced
fag Yer $ s3as2apar;!Ia. .3ifs mesii-
ile - g e,toi s. >enlp.ate cotsA. ansi
a'r'laya it - lee tie bea. 81 d 0oa purs-
s----.5. :. tiston, N:asi,ua, y Il.
FROM childhood, and until viii, a few
rsr r1tts, { '.aYe been afflicted with weak
$50 sore n.yts. / have used fG. these
a3llliaiass, With beneficial results,
4Veg= HsaEsanarll:,, and consider it q
=, 81 blool g,.-iiiec. = AIRS. {. Philips,
iso~or, It.
! su}fs-ed for year with in ar,rna-
ion II my lefteye. Three ulcers formed
ga {. .lc bal, depriving me OF sight, and
c<,is;n0 great pain. After trying many
pCiier remedies, 10 10 purpose, | was final
I induced to use Ayers Sarsaparila
3y Taking
three bottles OF sE,is medicine have beaa
aa;jret, cared. ny sight has been re-
-cra8 and there is no sign OF intiamma-
.oz.. sore, Or rIcar IN my eye nendd
I !}otsen. aus.ar Tree Ridge, OHIO.
Fly Gagghter, ten ys ITS old, was afflict-
o3 with S,rofu,ous Sore Eyes. During
isc last two ears she never saw light 1
lrY MinG Physicians OF the highese
standing azerted their skill. bat with No
,eTll:aAcnt success. On the recommen.
alton Of friend purchased bottle a
yefa S;lrsapariila, which my daughteR
duG3enced taking. Before she had used
lie third bottle her sight was restored.
Ter crirc is complete. = w. E. SuthenA
and. Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. tt
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
repaired by Or. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Man.
sold by all Dru2gAs. Price 81; six bottles. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-03
cers.r e: 1un-~rsptiep'
REPUPLICA AN
STATE TlCKE= = ]

Bor Justice Supreme Court,
NJ. A. MURPHY,
OF ESueraldA County
Rsr Presidental Electors.
A.C. CLEVELAND.
EUGENE RDBlNsON,
Of White Pine County.
r. fURRITrIH,
OF Humboidt County.
Tpr State University Regents,
CLonc Term.)
T. III WELLS, OF Orm-by.
Il. l.. FISH, Of W.shoe
(Short Term.)
Z. I. GEORGE. OF Lander.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-27
OUTLOOK FOR TARIFF RE
FORM.
STRONG PROSPECTS OF AN AGREE.
MENT-THE TOBACCO TAX TO
BE ABOLISHED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Thc
prospects for Il tariff and internal
tax reduction bill upon which the
Democratic party i'll Congress can
be united really seems to brighten
every day, and there is scarcely
any member of that party Of either
house who is not of this opinion.
The President is taking the deep
est interest in this subject, and has
frequent conversations with promi-
Ancnt Senators and members con-
corning it. These find much bene-
fit i'll the practical common sense
ideas of the Executive. 1t is not
believed that Mr.. Randall is tax
ink much part i'll these confer
ences, but it is said by several who
have the matter deep at heart
that the measure when matured
will be of such nature that Mr..
Randall will have no excuse for
opposing it. 1t is settled that the
internal revenue feature of the
measure will mainly consist Of the
total repeal OF the tobacco tax, all
though there may be other modifi-
cations i'll the internal tax system.
The fact that some of the largest
tobacco manufacturers favor only
a reduction of the tax has been
considered, but as the producers
are unanimously for it's absolute
wiping out, it will go. AS to sugar,
the probability is that if it is not
proposed to remove the duty en-.
tirely, it will be fixed at a compar
atively nominal rate.
For cleansing and healing foul and
indolcnt Ulcers, Sores and Assesses
and removing the bad odors arising
therefrom, and for sloughing.i con
fused and lacerated wounds, Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is uncqualled.
81 have used Darbys Prophylactic
Fluid in hospital and private prac
tice for ten years and know of moth
ing better for s.oughing, confused
and laceratcd wounds, foul and in
dolent ulcers, land as a disinfectant.
III. i. Heustis, Prof. Mobile Medi
cal College.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-27
VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
OF Tazewell County Court, JAN
uary 18th. AID. 1893.

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
~ of Tazewell County Court, Jan.
uary 18th, AID. 1888.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com,
pany. Plaintiff
Robert $. Wingo. Defendant.
SAfoTrox rosAProiNr CoMMIssIeyrns, 10.
9SNYIiereasit appeaFafrom MI .o.der
nj the County Court OF Tazewell
County rendered in this motion ut its
Dee. Term, 1887, that the plaintiff
IN this motion had paid into Court
the sum of $3.50, amount ,asce rtain.
ed by the. Commissioners thefetofors
appointed in said motion, to ascer.
tain the compensation to be allowed
the Defendant as tenant of the free
hold for Fthe land wanted 7byy ltbe
Plaintiff for its purposes, and as
damage; to- tue, residue: of, the tract
beyond the peculiar benefits to be,de,
rived from the construction of the
proposed work; itwas also further
ordered by. the Coiht III said motion
that all persons Interested do, appear
before j. w. Chapman one Of the
Courts Commissioners. at his Office
i'll tue town of. Jeflersonyille,. Va,
within one month after due. publica.
ton hereof and present their re-
spcctiye claims before said. Commits
sioner and that said Commissioner do
then and there proceef to ascertain
what persons are entitled 10 said
fund, and IN whit, proportion. 1t is
therefore ordered ,that all persons in
terestcd do in. pursuance of the
Courts said order, appear before the
said Commissioner u, w. Chapman
at his office'in the: town of Jefferson.
vile, Virginia, within one< month nf-
ter due publication hereof md pre-
sent their respective claims before
snid Commissioner that the same
may be passed upon rs provided and
required by the. said order of the
County Court; and that this order be
published aid posted rs prescribed
by said Courts order, and the law.
Teste, -. go.
Janl1 At I. L. GEORGE, Clerk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-27
CUMBERLAND GAP.

Among the companies organized
to develop the coal, iron and tim
Der resources OF the Gumbgrl,md
Gap region, are American AssociA
alton (already reportedD Will, CAP
ital stocIsof 81. 100 900; Cuhiherland
Gap Mining and Manufacturing
Company, sl.5Oo,0OO; Cumberland
Furnace Company, S1,500,0OO;. IN
Atlanta syndicate, $3.50, 600; Flotid,,
Company, s150,OoO; Cumherlnnd
Gap Lumber Company, $4,000,
and other companies, with capital
aggrcgating s36O.O0O. These are
not all. The Unaka Timber Com.
pany, with 100000 capital, are
making preparations to- build saw,
mills and furniture factories OIL a
fifty acre tract purchased for the
purpose. just west Of the city limits
and the Uuaka Iron, Company has
been organized, witlrS2OAOO0 CAPT
tai. During the past. ,Ncair w. HI.
Evans & Sons added sSeBOO worth
of.improvcments to Their. immense
marble mills, and the. Ornamental
Marble Co, with Sl0O.O3O capital,
leased the old Government quar-.
rcs at. Mecklenburg, six miles cast
ofthe city, and.wf erect saving
mills. The Pionccr Coal and Cox
CO., with s175,OqQ.. capital, has
Onencd IL Is foot vein of coal at
Buckeye, on the X. ~ y. road, and
will erect 300 coke ovens. Pitts
burg capitalists are largely inter
ested, and a test made recently
shows the coke TO he almost equal
to the Connellsvild product.