davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
Kilrain and Sullivan.
rBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch


New OmEEEs, July A large crowd
gathered at the Qusn and Crescent depot
this morning 10 receive John l.. Sullivan
and party, but they were disappointed.
Pat. Duty and Leon l.. Iamothe, 10 whom
bad been intrusted the management of the
men, drove out TO Gentihty crossing. about
three miles from the depot, and there in
tercepted the train. Sullivan, Muldoon,
Cleary, and Lynch alighted from the train,
and entered carriages in waiting and were
driven TO private quarters. The party
did not proceed 10 Spanish Fort, as was an
ticipated, az there lisa Fourth-of-July cole
bration there, and Sulliyan's trainers have
determined to keep him quiet. Hence, he
would not take up his quarters at the Fort
until tomorrow. There will be two trains
out for the scene Of the fight Monday
morning and arrangements have been
made with private police for an adequate
number Of picked policemen TO go on the
trains. Kilrain arrives tomorrow and VIII
doubtless be Struggled in.
CINCINNATI, o., July 4.-Kilrain and his
party arrived this morning nearly two
hours late and too late 20 take the Queen and
Crescent train. They went TO hotel to
spend the day aud will leave this evening
on the Queen and Crescent line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
BANK-ROsBER DUNLAP.
influential Movement for the Pardon of a
Noted Convict.

A Boston Mass telegram says: A hear
ing was given to-day by the Committee on
Pardons of the Executive Council on a pc
tition for the pardon of James Dunlap,
who was concerned in the famous North
aupton Bankrobbery in 1876. Dunlap was
sentenced on January |, 1878, TO twenty
years in State prison with Scott. The bat
ter died in 1885. This was the first offence
for which Dunlap had been arrested. The
Committee on Pardons of 1883 considered
his case and recommended il 10 the favor
able consideration of the present commit
tee.
Two Of the bank officials, while not ask
ing the pardon, do not object 10 it. The
other officials favor the pardon, including
President Edmunds. who told of the in
strumentality Of Dunlap in the recovery OF
1,700 900 in securities. Of which 100000
was available 10 the robbers.
Dunlsp's affidavit is one Of penitence at
present. His physical condition is pitiable.
There was no opposition TO the pardon at
the hearing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
THE WATERS WORK.
THE HEAVIEST RAINFALL EVER
KNOWN IN BEDFORD COUNTY.
Bridges, Fences, Crops, and Mills swept
Away-Fleeing To the Uilis for
Safety-Wster-spout.
special telegram 70 Tho DIspa,cn.I

LYScHBUBG, Va, July 4.-Tnformation
from North Bedford is TO the effect that
there was the heaviest rainfall in that por-
ton of the county Sunday and Monday
that was ever known. and the water in the
creeks was the highest Of any record since
the settlement OF the county. Bridges,
fences, and crops on lowlands were
washed away and ruined. One farmer u
reported TO have lost eighty thousand hills
of fine tobacco. Many people living along
the creeks were compelled TO move out and
60 10 the hills. On William Murrelrs plan
tation a water-spout is reported that did
heavy damage and almost ruined his entire
crop.
Three grist-mills ON the Big Otter river
are reported washed away. II is estimated
the damage IN the county will exceed $780,
GOO
Three fine horses belonging TO Alexander
Parker. together with his stables and barn,
were also washed away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
Tired-Going Home.
FRv faIa0ranh 10 the Dfsnafch.

WARRINGTON, July 4.-Hadji Hassien
Ghooly Khan, the Persian Minister TO the
United States, will shortly leave this coun-
try for Europe. In al interview to-day he
told a reporter that he would not come
back and that he had been driven ont of
the country by unkind and ungenerous
things which have been written about
him in the American newspapers.
He has a large volume OF newspaper
clippings which have offended him. He has
resigned his Official position and now
speaks his mind as private citizen, which
he could not do as long as he was minis
ter. He says his action is al expression Of
his personal feeling, and does not mean an
expression of the official relations between
Persia and the United States. Officially the
two Governments are friendly and another
minister will probably be sent here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
one barrel discharged, the other still at

one barrel discharged, the other still at
half-cock.
Fortunately for me- continued tho
Prince. she then tumbled backward, pos
sihly startled by the explosion, and made
of for the jungle. My elephant, mad with
fright, bolted in the opposite direction, and
for a considerable distance nothing would
stop her. When at length we got back to
the Others we found the whole line of ele-
plants 80 demoralized that we bad TO give
up the sport for the day and return TO the
camp. Next morning we cornered our
game in nearly the same spot, and had the
good luck to bring her down just as she
was crossing the river"
"what became Of the mahout when the
tigress leaped on the elephants" was
asked.
"Oh, he managed to slip round in some
extraordinary way under the elephants
ears and was unhurt. but lost his head
dress"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
pEATHA.


GUNS.-Died, AZ his residence, No. veet
Cary street, July 4th. al $40 +, NJ, JAMES
GUM.
Funeral notice hereafter.
sgAY.--Died, ct the residence Of her parents.
Lerauei r. and Marian V. sesy, 4Ol LoaialAnA
street after a brief illness, ADA A shAf.
Gone from our arms. baby darling.
70 dwell with tho pure ana the tfuei
God TOOK our PRESSURE 70 bsayen
That our hearts might join thee, 700.
Itmay be she looks down upon US
As moarnfDily around Ne do 80.
And pities her sorfowinz pafentA
Who miss their little one So
The funeral win take place from tho above
residence At $50 O'Clock THIS urdAr EVE
MING.
scottsuls coAgScy please copy.
WILLIAMSBURG. IN Chesterfield county, Va,
Monday, June s4th. coRNELfts TfhEE Will
LIANs: aged thsriy-foar years and eleven
nonthA
ais illness lasted Only . few days Ne vas .
dutisul son aai an sfieet0aAie brother. HIS
aged pareap and ono brother survive him, anA
viii sAaly misc him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
AIonmouth-Park Races.
tRv telegraph 10 the DtspRtch.l

MONMOUTH PARK, n. j., July At rained
at intervals all the afternoon.
First race sweepstakes. SIX turlongs
Bradford won: Grimald second, Pearl Jen-
nings third. Time, l:l63i.
Second race-sixf urlongs- Ranceras won ;
Burlington second, Minsome third. Time,
120t,.
THIRD race-one mile-Now or Never
won: Unit second. Belinda third. Time,
l.45a.
Fourth race-one mile and a furlong
Raceland won: Euros second. Time. Dol.
Fifth race-six furlongs Little Elk won A.;
Innocence second. Peryersity third. Time,
l:204.
Sixth race-oue mile and three six
teonths- Slugeard won; TRISTAN second.
She third. Time, 2:074.
Seventh race seven ongs-lrma H..
won: Queen Elizabeth second, Spectator
third. Time. l:}2 70
Eighth racc-ouc mile--Unit won; Ban
ner-Bearer second, Belalre third. Time,
l4g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JULY Z, l~t
Two or three sales O, brighis were mA;e ,S-iAT,
though business va generally suspended 10 ani
around the Excnangs.
There has 0ses ~ much continued damp
weather that some OF cur factories has, b'rn
unable to work. The leaf grts Out Of coudition
ia tho plug-factories a. we'll - IN rehaniier,
houses. Ia the latter even bulkod topa7cO D.
gns to mould on tho heals. and no DOUBT
Ianiers are also troubled Aoou, hanging o.
oscco, and next week the markets will have
much tobacco out a condition 70 contend siih.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

July 2-fhe msrkes has not displayed rev
orders In Any considerable volume. bat here 10
a busy appearance q ana.fS among nascrs
who hsys full eonuacts 70 complete And gene
rally fair LOOK o. snaira The quotations are
American pss-No I az ti7ktis; No. Al 90
asiG 81; gray forge % sl5aS AJ; S'otch pa
al STA Isssa0 Is Tor GlengArD0ck. f2lo0 tor Colt
ness. Glib for summorloe, fzASsf(i Tor lang
loan: Egiinton n0mlnsl. Shotts az g. sS2i.x -.
American steel rails o. 81 20 a. mill oti
rails as 3s2aS25 for L. and a. h. respectively.
wrought Strap al ssl Bessemof PIG al flsasiS
a. furnace and foreign al sias0,tsl --sss lssk
Journal y Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
a Million-DOliar Fire.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, July THE big brew
cry Of Falk, Jung i Borchert. in Wauwa-
tesa. just beyond the city limits, was total
" destroy d by fire this afternoon. The
loss is one million dollars. There is an IN
surince Of but S35OOOO. Two hundred
men are thrown out of employment until
the firm can rebuild.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

10y AHEIV-hhoff7Nh tHDIV " sHV UlsF&NhI
LIyxEPoof. July s.--Aooa. Cotton nfm with
active demand; American coed nliddlseg. GA. (;
middiing, esd low mifdiing. i5isd good
ordinary. sid. ordinary. 5 9-ieL Gales tor ne
day. ikGW bAssS OF which x.boG were tor specu-
la.lon and export: receipts, ~ baiss- all
American Futures closed qaiei oas steady I;
July, 6 A-Sgd-, value: July and August teiA.
value; August and September, set eth. poy-
ers september ana October. s7-6ti. buyers;
October and November. sSotiA. sellers; No
yemo~r aud December, s 8o-sst-. oayer- Do
sember and January, SOL. sslsrs; Jana
ary sad February sod. sellers; eeptehs-
Der, . ~ 5id.. buyera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
FAVoRITE TIMES FOR SUICIDE.
Some Very Curious statistics a. to the Pc
RODS of Self-SIaughter.

Some Very Curious statistics a. tn the Pc
RODS Of Self-Slaughter.
Statistics show that the months in which
the fewest suicides occur are October and
November. while the greatest number oc-
cur in April. May, and June. July and
September also have a goodly share. the
latter possessing peculiar fascination for
women. This. says DR.. Charles W. Pill
grim in the Popular ScsTce Monthly
for July. refutcs the old idea that sui
cides occur most frequently in damp
and gloomy weather. for the months
Just mentioned As being the most prolific
are certainly those in which the skies look
brightest and the earth IS farest. Another
remarkable fact in tins connection Is that
the progressive increase and decrease IN
the number of suicides coincide with the
frightening and the shortening of the
DAYS; and, IA Vi. Query has shown. not
only the seasons ca the year. but the days
of the month and of the week and even the
hours of the day exert an influence
the coustancy of which cannot be mistaken.
As result of his elaborate research he
found that the greatest number of suicides
among meu occurred during the first ten
days Of the month and from Monday to
Thursday of the week This IL accounted
for by remembering that the majority Of
workingmen receive their wages either on
the first of the month OF the last of the
week and that payday T. often
followed by dissipation. debauchery,
and rcmorse. OettlpEon completed
this interesting observation 10y showing
that the larger number of suicides
among women take place during the last
half of the week. when they are most APT
10 feel the effects of mans prodigality and
wrong-doing I'm regard 10 the hours OF
the day. We know from brierre de Bots
monts examination of l.993 cases Of sui
eide i'm Paris that tho maximum number
occurred between A. W. and noon. aud
thereafter regularly declined. reaching the
minimum 40 the hour before sunrise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
An Organization Effected at Asheyille
y. {.
rsneclal ,elegram b De Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram 20 he Dispatch.l
AsTlEvuLE. n. C.. July "A county Con-
feder.te veterans association was to-day
formed here in pursuance to a call made by
the State organization for every county in
the State. A large concourse of old sol
diers met. General Robert b. Vance was
elected president of the association. Seye-
raj prominent ex-Confederate officers We're
elected yice-presidents United States Sen
ator T.. Is. Vance. ex-senator Thomas L..
Clingman. and others. Much general in
terest prevailed in the organization. The
ladies Of the county are taking steps 20
have a fair in the autumn for the purpose
of raising funds for disabled Contederates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
$4,000 Fire.

IDJ VtIoHIaVII y 1IIV D'7PNSNUsI
CAMDEN, n. j., July THE large dye
stun manufacturing establishment owned
by W. Wharton Fisher, Of Philadelphia.
located in stockton township, on the out
skirts Of this city, was burned tonight.
Loss estimated at $4,000. Insurance not
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
More Bodies Found.

JoHvsrowS, Pa, July flight bodies
were brought To the morgue to-day that
were thrown up by the high water. II is
thought that when the waters fall num-
Der OF bodies which have been dislodged
by the swift current Of to-day will be
found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05

[By Anglo-Americau cable u the Dispatch.l
LONDON. July THE third heat for the
Diamond souls was rowed to-day. Charles
G.. PsOtta, amateur champion Of America,
easily defeated Small, winning by three
lengths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
General BouIanger. Queen Victoria, and
the Shah.

by Anglo-American cable % tho Dispatchl
LONDON, July 4.-General Boulanger at
tended garlen-party given by the Prince
Of Wales at the Marlborough House to-day,
at which Queen Victoria aud the Shah
were present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
Hurned Out.

IBy Ansio-Amerieaa cable 70 ths Dispstch.l
HAyRE, July 4.-The bodybuilding estab.
lishment Of Abel d Lemerihantwas burned
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
IMMENSE RAINFALL IN TEXAS.
People Missing and Millions Of Dollars
worth of Property Destroyed.
iBy telegraph 10 tho Dispsten.l

Fosr WoETa, Tx. July 4. Several inches
Of rain fell in this part of the State yester-
day and great damage has resulted. Re
ports from the west show heavy rains for
Zoo miles. Brazos and Trinity rivers are
looming. AT Benbrook. twelve miles west;
tie bridge Of the Texas and Pacific ana
100 feet II track are washed away, Inc
81. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Tor TWO
miles out is submerged. The Missouri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05

rBy Anglo-American cable to tho Dlspatchl
VIENNA. July Independence day WAS
appropriately observed by the American
colony here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05

Parasol handles are appearing shaped as
bundles of wheat in amber. tied around
with a ribbon Of turquoises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
Weather Report.

CBy telegraph 70 Tho DBpatchl
s---7 WASHINGTON. July L-For Virginia,
IfklR fair, clearing In the southeast PARTON,
Jcooler. and north westerly winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05

BEBrN, July 4.--Ihe Post denies ina.
there Is 20 DO meeting between ING cza'
and Emperor Francis Joseph in Berlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05

TVS wgArHxs IN RICHMOND YEsTxRDAY was
cloudy, with q heavy rain In the afternoon.
Ranzeof Thermometer Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
rnr FOURTH AT TIE CAPITAL.

0AsHrNoToN, July 4.-The Fourth of July
here was Ikea very dull and rainy Sun
na,. uutl evening. n began raining early
IN ~. day and rained almost constantly
until nearly s o'clock. II then cleared up
and beautiful moonlight night followed.
There Was no attempt at out-of-door cele-
braiion. Even the pic-nickers were dis,
cOuraged and the excursionists renamed
at home. All Of the departments were
closed and scarcely a department oiiieial
remained in town. But after nishttall the
city become bright and noisy with alum
daHt fireworks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05

A little two-ycar-old son of Mr.. d. Bragg,
living near Durham, was recently badly
scalled 10y falling into "a large pot of liquor
i'm which cabbage had been boiled. The
accident resulted in the death of the little
one Yesterday.
The fifth and last instalment of the Reds
Vile cOtton-factory stock was paid in yes
terday. At a meeting of the Stockholders
seven directors were elected They are VI.
Cambria. II. X. Reid. j. 5. Watluton, A.
!. Boyd, $. c. Penn, j. II. Redd, aud 1. l..
Balsev.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-28


MI. W. G. Patton went tos,. Louis Mon
day night.
David Taylor is now visiting friends At
0irard, Kansas.
-. O. Anderson was in Fort Smith the frat
Of the week on pleasure trip.
Miss Fannie Cummins returned from her
visit 10 Missouri, sunday evening.
james Nelson, postomce inspector, was
here yesterday en- route for Coodys Bluff.
Ed Haissil and nsice. Misc Annie. came In
Sunday for visit with their relatives in this
city.
u. 8. Marshal Needles returned 10 the ter
ritory this week from visit 10 his home In
Illinois.
y II. Morrison, Esq., county attorney Of
Labette county, Kansas, spent tho day here
Tuesday.
Mira. Mart stokes. Of Alton, came over
Monday TO have her teeth attended TO by Dr.
s. J. Thompson, our dentist.
REV. }. s. Henry. OF Alluwe. was a caller
Tuesday. He is afiicted with rheumatism
and had been confined to the house for i've
weeks.
&C. W. Cromwell. the walnut log nian, was
here a short time Tuesday. Some months ago
Mr.. Cromwell shipped a walnut stump TO New
York which sold for the incredible sum Of
5000. They are cut mp into venosring.
Mira. Geo. Haynes. OF Toronto. Canada, is
visiting at Mr. j. Il. wolfe's. She gave an
address on prophetic Truth" at the school
room last night, the first OF a series she pro-
poses giving, by request. daring the coming
| week
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-28
OOWALL ITEMS.

--Oowsla school ia stIil proud 10 show lts
brighi-eyed lads and lasses, we'll trained by
their teacher, Miss kcSair.
The railroad towns hsvo absorbed mos; Of
the oowAla village. but the honest farmers,
"the bone and slnew Of the country" still
peacefully continue their customary work
Crops are abundant snd good, and we all feel
glad to join in thanksgiving Tor our many
blessings.
Our community IL saddenod by the death
OF enc Of our most promising young men,
william Collins. who died after 4 short i'll
ness The funeral services.were held 1T the
school house by Rev. JACKIE. From there his
many friends followed the body to see II laid
In the adjoining eemeteTy. there TO rest unsil
tho resurrection
II sometimes read very unjust articles IN
the newspapers OF our neighboring states, and
most tIulY hope that they are not the senti-
ments ofthe American people. canhot be-
lIeve that the lsss!s,slors OF the United states
will dim the record OF this year, OF thenext
by enaeting lava 10 still more oPpress the In
dian. We are struggling to rise and II allowed
time, can work out our own destiny. How
grand Is the principle that protects the op
pressedi The power that helps the weak In
stead OF adding TO their burdens. is surely &
receive the blessing OF the Ruler OF Nations
Nov p, lsSs- Thy friead, NERlrAs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-28
nrsKOGgr cornI lsp ors1nlL sOrEs.

The bar will organize an association Fri
day nlsht.
The material Ia being placed o. the Eround
for postofdee building, one block east Of the
o. 5. court house.
"A cOlered boy called Buster, Of Fort Glib
son. was convicted to-day OF assault commit
ted while he Was acting as night guard.
John MeWee, Of sandtown. got thirty
days. sa5 and costs. and is to stand eomR,itled
until nne and costs are paid. for disturbing
religious worship.
"A law is also asked providing that the
Judge shall Instruct Juries In writing and re-
frain from commenting on the evideaee. There
Ia crying demand for this In the Judgment OF
the bar, Il seems.
Robert n Gilmore, cur postmaster, was
appointed u s. comFqisslonrr by judge Par
her, 70 act at this place for the western dis
triet. with power TO take Acknowledgements
depoaltlons, administer oaths, &o.
Mute Davis. convicted of assault. was ad-
judged TO pay nno OF SO and imprisoned for
four hours, the payment OF the nne deferred
twenty days There were several other SINH
lar cases disposed ofin iIte manner.
Rice and Henry IsaAes were convicted Of
assaulting Vim. Vaughin aud beating him In
sensible with green oak club. I, is charged
that one nfed large knife with which am as
sAult waa made The sentence wac thirty
days and aae.
The Judge has made an inhexible rale tnat
where there is hut one defendant he viii al
low. on application OF accused. but two Wit
nesaes. The government, IN the discretion OF
the prosecuting attorney lAsues sabpenaes for
witnesses against the accused.
"A delegation OF cheers headed 10y neputy
Marshal John Wlst, left this place last Night
about seven o'clock FOR tho scene OF the late
express robbery. A special WAS provided by
the railroad company for ths Aeeommod atior
OF he onicers and their horses With Johr
West, our enieent city marshal and deput,
under AarshA Yoes. there Is no dou6t that N,
| guilty parties will he tracked 10 their hidi NJ
/ piaees aud captured, n the tracks are not wei
covered
The members OF the local bar have beei
meeting each evening for one week endeavor
log 10 arrange bill In conformity 20 the on
being prepared by Mr.. Springer. but looAin
we'll to ieeai interests In thia a. in IN
Springer bin three courts are provided for
and the demand IL further made that tasre b
a stated nomber OF commissioner who shal
have certain civil and criminal lnriadietio
where the amouat 10 controversy doea not ca
cesd $3.50 and where the oGenss charged u
nalsaomeanor.
November % lssa.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-28
ADAIR MOTIFS

w. II. LAmm and wife departed on the
22nd for Versailles, No D., tor a visit among
"old hequaintAnees ne'er forgot"
One day this week gentleman nom 1.-THE
asylum came ovsz 90 put In his claim for dam
ages done by the are Of october 25th. And
still they come.
jas r. Moore aud John c neLozier were
indicted BY the grand jury At ~. Smith last
week upon the charge OF perjury. and will
have their trial this week. We hope they will
come clear.
Next Sunday, Dee lst, Rev. CLARK will
preach al Hails chapel. near Blue Ridsr's, al
sp. m, and the sunday following, Dec. sth,
Elder Thompson will preach at the same
place atlI a m.
-AIss Mollie Rogers. ofHnnnlbal, No ar
rived on the 18th and will make her home
among the "Injuns." as she claims 10 have
an inheritance among them, having Cherekss
blood In her veins.
There was another heavy prairie Ore on
the and moving In a north west direction from
the railroad track and doubtless more or less
damage was donei but mp 20 present writing
no reports have come in.
w. p. Ward shipped three car loads oi
wheat from this place last week to the husko,
gee Roller Mil Co at6l cents on board the
ears. Considering the prVductlyensss Of our
soil u Is a shame that there are 90 few farm
ers who undertake TO raise wheat for the mar
ket There ought TO be not less than forty
car loads Of waeat marketed from this station
/ every fall.
--Adair ia on boom just now. Oar new
depot is now ready for uie pal tsers 70 give u
] ~ A. aWaNNw a
structure Of the same size and style as that o.
Chouteau and We feel very proud Oft fher
there Is warTen's new store. Mr. & II war
rem is erecting large and eommodlous store
room in which he is going 70 place a four thou
sand dollar stock Of goods, such AZ boots
shoes, hata, caps, dry gooda, drugs, grocer
Ice, etc. AZ soon as the htore-room is com
pleted Mr. Warren will erect dwsilipg fol
his family aud become part and parcel Of MS
SO mote Il be, the more the mersier.
NOV. Is, las3. W. o.