davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-12
WiScellGM f.
Spectator Sth March.

oplnl"n have supported the "FrelSin-
higP," or Radical electors, against the
Socialists III Tie SECOND ballots, and
that party has emerged the third
strongest in The Reichstng. The
strongest ofall is The Centre, which
comes back with tO7 Members;
and The next is The Conservative, with
95; while the Radicals show 20, the
National Liberals only az, and the
Socialists IS, the remainder being in
dependent ParticuIarlisrs undrr va,i-
Gus names. The old Government
party, or C"rtrl-consis'Ing of the
Conservatives and National Liberals
lis thus only 1877, ard can only form
a majority by aid of the Radicals,
plus certain PnrIiculnrlists, or Of the
Catholics. TIE latter will, Of course,
BE- chosen, bat will z i've their adhesion
only on conditions which will compel
the Government to be exceedingly
moderate. The Opposition, consisting
OF the Radicmi~, The Socialists, and
usually most ut the PnrticulnrliStS,
will include more Ihnn IA fourth Of
the House, and ON questions of tax
alton or money spending will be very
powerful. The resurrection of the
Radicals WINS not expected, and-Ihe
total result shows that he oficinI
system does not increase in POPULAR
~. .@.a...I
Ev.s# ystE.I.. -T~~ E.t '|..f
The British go everywhere; but we
are not nwNre q" any corner OF the
world where ten thousand English.
speaking men dwell contentedly in
n place under foreign domination.
The Americans are not, If course, in
this sense foreigners. The British
have recently poured into the IIans-
vnal; thu" rendering Ihat nearly
bankrupt State a highly prosperous
one, and the Beers are beginning 10
dread an Immigration which already
places them in a minority. Presi-
dent Kruger mas therefore deviseda
plan for II dividing tie ~VolksrAnd in
Snch q way that the Beers shall
always control one House; and This
has, as might have BEEN, expected,
fdtssilsde tplhSsss n settlers. " On the 5th
inStapi, accordingly. the citizens of
Johannesburg, which is essentially
British and is greatly affected BY.
BSff legiNNlaation on mining subjects
hootea. President Krnge who was
visiting the place., tore down the
Trahssaal9 aag, and shouted, H"Rn1e,
Bfitsnlnnii9aws' Il is maintained that the
demonstration, was legal, as Queen
Victoria is Sovereign, in some sense,
ofthe T'fansvaal; Butt II was Of course
both disorderly and discourteuus. 1t
a~howsahat party feeling is rising high
and that The Beers will be compelled
ether ID satisfy The Immigrants, who.
WeIancy, desire mainly security for
their prDperty, or to transfer legisla.
tive power into their hands. It Is 10
Ds'f6,sat ny t1his spirit lddoess pot dis
play itself in all races, the masses OF
Italians now dwelling on the Pla's
, 1890-04-12

It seems to be the unanimous opin'
Jon in Berlin that, however The reslg.
nation OF Prince Bismarck mty be
delayed, it has been resolved on, and
that his successor rs Chancellor will
be Herr Won B0,iicher, Vice President
Of The Prnssinn Cabinet, and chief Of
The Imperial ministry of the Interior.
The Emperor has recently bestowed
on him the Order Of the Black Eagle,
which is so j~ealously restricted thar
its possessi on cOnfers high social inn
porta1ce ;and at the New Years re.
ception, his Majesty gave his hand to
Count Won Moltke and Herr o
B0tticher alone. This gentleman is
little known 70 the outside world, but
he, i, said to BE- BY lar the most com
prtentOf Prince Bismarck's AS istants.p
He has been trained by him and is
trusted by him, and is therefore, we
should surmist q man with every ca
pacity, and especially n ~forsIaemas
porarily pffncing himself The Prince
bears no one whom he estimates aas.'atn
equal Herr Won Botiicher' claim
onLihe Emperor is said to- bao bhs
immense assistance. he gave 4o,the
&ate Emperor William in bis Sbri8l.
Bills; but his, Majesty has, in the
Chancellor's frequent absences. cUrne
frequently in contact with his sub,
stitlte..' The ,comparatiye ,.obscpitY !
Of Herr Won Bl0ttieheri 10 remarkable,
and we think all the. correspondence
underrate e the eject which Primes
Bismarck's retirement viii have On.
European affairs, There TO- an awe
OF him abroad which may not attach
to any sU""0ssn"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-06
JEANNE D'ARC.
ON LUZ ELEVERA UN MONUMENT Ma
TIONAL

PARIS. Les recettes de la Porte
Saint Martin, $4,000 francs par sol
rec, sont les plus fortes qu'on ait
jamais faites a ce theatre; des le 4
janvier, le lendemain de la premi6-
re representation de Jeanne dare,
on recu q Paris des d6peches pro-
posant i'acheter les d6cors, les cos
tunes ct le mat6riel ct faisant q
Sarah Bernhard des offres tentan-
tes pour aller jouer la piece a New
York.
Dams toute la France, on SO pre-
pare a rendre hommage a la Pucel-
le d'Orl6ans. II faut otter notam-
ment M. Osiris, ce g6n6reux dona-
teur qui, lors de l'exposition, a Of
fert un prix de 100000 francs attri-
bu6 q Parchitecte, aux ingenieurs
ct aux ouvriers qui ont construit le
palsis des machines. NJ. Osiris a
inform6 la municipalit6 de Verdun
quill compte offrir a cette Vile Ia
nouvelle statue que le sculpteur
Emmanuel Fr6miet faite de jean
ne dare.
D'autre part r6veque de Verdun
propose d'6lever une statue colos
sale de Jeanne dare au SONNET
de la colline de Vaucouleurs que
couronnaient autrefols le chateau
de Baudricourt, Oh Jeanne etc ar
NEE chevaliere.
L'6veque de Verdun a ecrit une
Tongue lettre dams lequelle il dit
que la France dolt d la Pucelle
d'Orleans ''une reputation nationa-
lie, un t6moignage national de gra-
titude." L'6veque explique pour
quoi il choisi Vancouleurs pour y
clever CO monument Datlonal:
"Vancouleurs, dit-il, eet un lien
de souvenirs. II est aussi sur la
fronti6re. ct null ne salt ce qul peut
arriver demain sur la fronti6re.
Mule place nest plus convenable,
surtout rheure actuelle, pour y
clever CO monument que celle Oh
Jeanne a pris son ep6e pour mar
cher contre les ennemis de la Fran.
ce. Cette statue sur la frontiere SO.
raft avant tout un symbolic de paix;
mails a pheure des plus grands pc.
rils ellie seralt aussi une barriere IN.
franchissable. Ellie protegerait la
France de son glaive victorieux."
Nouveau Pierre pErmite, peve-
que de Verdun, prechera So cro1sa-
de dams toute la France ct recuell
lera des subscriptions de so cent?
mes. M. Joseph Fahre, un ancien
d6put6, ne partage pas l'opinion de
r6veque quaint a l'emplacement du
monument. II voudrait lelever au
Mont-Saint. Michel. "Pourquoi,di
il, ne pas consacrer d Jeanne dare
cette merveille constitute au SOM
met dun rocher qui regarde ct de-
fe lAngleterre."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-06
La niece du lnatelOt.

LIE roi des Belges recevait der
Increment une lettre envoy6e de
Philadelphia par une fllette de trei-
ze ans, nominee Bessie Keim.
L'enfant, dams sa missive, implo-
rait la grace dun de ses oncles, le
matelot Frank Moore, condamne q
une Tongue detention pour d6ser-
tion.
Moore, d'apres CO qu'6crivait la
jeune Bessie, n'avait d6sert6 que
lorsque la permission lu1 await
etc refus6e d'assister aux dernie1s
moments de sa s@ur, qui deman-
DAFT Instrument a le volr. Plus
tard, il 6tait entire au service sous
un autre nom.
"Si Votre Majestic s'6ta1t trouvee
dams sa position, disait en- con-
cluant la fillette, ellie aurait agi
CONNIE lui.'
Ce que les demandes des NEIL
leurs amis du condamn6 n'avaient
pu obtenir, la lettre de Bessie Keim
la obtenue. L'enfant rscu une
lettre du palais de Bruxelles, dams
laquelle on lui faisait savoir que Ia
roi kLeopold await fait METRE son
oncle en- libert6, scion lie d5sir de
''sa petite amie."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-06
L'avenir de La race franchise.

lie professeur Issaief commente
dams une revue, pavenir de la race
francaise.
L'auteur fait ressortir, qu'en
France, pendant les derniers 81
ans 1915 a 1882 la fortune publ
que quadrupl6: de 1850 fir. par
tete d'hab,tant ellie a atteint 5000.
La fortune anglalse plus que
double dams le courant de notre
steele. Ellie 6tait de liz livres ster-
ling en- 1900, pour atteindre le
chiffre de 259 livres en- 1882.
L'augmentation de la fortune
aux Etats-Unis ma pas d6pass6 cell
le de la France, puisque de 40 IL
vres par tete d'habitant N 1850
ellie s'est accrue jusqu'a 168 llvres
en- 1882.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-06

La vaieur des chevaux exportes
du Canada aux Etats-Unis pendant
Pann6e 1889 a 6t6 de $2,l69, 1872.
Et l'on pretendra neanmoins quill
ny pas de place pour les produits
canadiens sur les marches amerl.
Gains. La valeur totale des che
vaux export6s du Canada dams tous
les pays du monde y compris les
Etats Unis a 6t6 pendant la meme
periodic de $2,226,892. CONNIE on
le volt les Americans nous ont pa.
y6 la presque totalit6 de ce que nos
chevaux nous ont rapport6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-06

P1TTsBURG, Penn. John Evans
dit David Williams, un dangereux
criminel d6tenu au penitencier dc
la Pennsylvania occidentale, pres
d'ici, s'est donn6 la mort en- SO pen
dant ayeo une serviette aux bar
reaux de "a cellule.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-06

QUINCY, Ill.--Treize d6tenus de
la prison du comte d Adams se sont
6vades pendant Ia mutt de dimanche
q 'undi apres avoir scie les bar
reaux des portes avec une de ces
petltes scies montees sur fl de fer
commej celles que vendent les ca
melots dams les rues. Aucun des
fugltifs n'avait 6l6 repris aux der
niers avis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-06
La GRIPPE.
L'ARCHEvEQUE DE MONTREAL ORDON
NE DEs PRIEREs PUBLIQUEs.

Dams toutes les 6glises de la vii
le on annonc6 hier, a la grand
messe que Mgr Fabre ordounalt
des pri6res publiques pour chaser
le f6au qui ravage la vile.
La grippe prend des proportions
alarmantes; une rechute est pres
que toujours fatale ct les d6ces
causes PAL cette maladie devien-
nent de plus en- plus nombreux.
Les variations de la temperature
ne favorisent malheureusement que
trop le d6veloppement de la grip
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-06
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliere pattention de nos lee
teurs sur les annonces qui parais.
sent dams PECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de Ia reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de Ia Vile tant au
point de vue de l'assortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
march6.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qul donnent du travail aux
n6tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats q faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-06
J. 9. MARQUIS, Collaboration

ne pure affection, ellie aurait tire
de cette nature tout CO qu'elle pou,
vait donner, pour son bonheur,
pour sa gloire peut-etre. Combien
de fois un g6n6reux amour ma t il
pas soutenu ou fait 6clore un grand
genie!-Ze Monde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-06

Sur demande de M. Blaine, le
czar de Russie fait remettre On
libert6 un citoyen AMERICAN d'ori-
gine russo nomm6 Keinpinsky qui,
lors dune visite en- Russie, await
etc arret6 ct condamn6 a la prison
perp6tuelle en- Sib6rie pour infrac-
tion aux lois sur le service mill
taire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-06

I'm des plus grand 6leveurs de
betail du Texas, M. Thomas Ray.
ney est mort vendredi de la grippe.
Imm6diatement apres que sa mort
eut6t6 constat6e, son vieux pere
passa dams la chambre adjacente ct
sc fit sauter la cervelle.
LIE p6re ct le fills seront enterr6s
ensemble.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-06

On ne regarde a lien chez les
am6ricains, lorsqa'il s'agit de s'a-
muser. Ainsi, Nine Cornelius Van
derbilt pay6 $4,000 aux musiciens
Saraste ct d'Albert pour les faire
jouer pendant deux heures, q une
soiree qu'elle donnait ses amis.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19

One of the most beautiful, yet thorough
ly sensible girls of the Capital city is Miss
Fannie Mitchell, second daughter of Gen.
John c. Mitchell, United States pension
agent, and niece Of ex-President Hayes.
Miss Mitchell is a blonde of the purest
type, has perfect complexion and large
brown eyes She is slight of stature, viva
ci0us in manner, and is greatly admired
by all who know her. Miss Mitchell fire.
quently visited Washington as girl dur
ing President Hayes term of office. She
is now one of the brilliant lights of wide
social circle
Miss Flora Human is the only daughter
of Mr.. g. l.. Human, a banker and manu-
facturer. Her time is now spent az one of
the leading female schools of New York,
butwhen at home she is a great favorite in
society She is in the line of succession to
her fathers palatial Broad street mansion
and his greater fortune.
Among the attractive girls who grace the
circles of younger society is Miss Nina
Firestone daughter of Mr. @. d. Firestone,
a wealthy and enterprising citizen. Miss
Firestone is slight and trim, of medium
height, and has dark hair and large eyes.
She commands attention by her bright and
interesting manner, and is one of the choice
buds of Columbus society
The list of fair ones might be extended
almost indefinitely, but in lieu of names
and individual description it may be said
Of the capitals younger beauties, in the
words of Shakespeare, slightly altered,
that they are
Maids
That paragon description and wild fame;
They do excel the quirks of blazoning pens,
And ia the essential vesture of creation
Do bear all excellency
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19

Columbus has been the home Of many
well known ladies, The wives and daugh-
tcrs Of governors and others attracted to
the capital OF Ohio have contributed to the
beauty and talent Of the city KATE Chase
Sprague resided in Columbus when quite
a young lady, at the time Salmon T.. Chase
was governor, in 1886. Sire had as romantic
an experience then as any that came ia
later years. Richard Nevins was gay
young man-one al the boys. MR. Chase
tried to keep Kate from mis- society, and
finally forbade Neyins to enter his house.
Mr. Nevins afterward married Miss Med
AIRY, daughter Of Governor Sam Medary,
and one Of the most noted and accom-
plished bellies the city ever had One of
their daughters merfied James g Blaine,
Jr.
Miss Mary Parsons, daughter Of Hon.
George M. Parsons, one Of the wealthy
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19

ravorre IN private theatricals with char.
table objects ia view.
Few ladies have enjoyed such rare facili-
ties FOR culture and the display Of then
mental charms IA Misc Flora Brown. HeI
father was q wealthy manufacturer, WIZ
left his family indenanaent. Although
yonng ID years, Miss Brown Is highly edu-
Gated, and " Der natural beauty has beea
added All that generous training and cS-
tended travel aan give. Miss Brown has q
profnsion Of dark brown hair and dark gray
eyes, which are lustrous, and indicate
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19
-SPEClALTIES.-
PILES CURED WITHOUT PAIN
or detention from business. Structure
of the Urethra cured by Electricity.
Office Hours: 8 a. M. to II. 2p
INTO 4. Sunday, 8 a. m. to 10.
4 ~.dw-tf

w, o. Brandon, at the LEAF
CHRONICLE Office, is agent for the
"Caligraph," one of the best and
fastest type-writeis made, while it is
sold for less money than any other
first class machine. He will take
pleasure in showing the Caligraph to
any one contemplating the purchase
of a writing machine. There are
now five or six Caligraphs in the city
and all are giving perfect satisfae-
ton,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19

men Of the city, was married May 10, 1871,
to Prince Alexander de Lynar, Of the Ger
man army. The prince died in 1885, The
princess with her children, Prince Ernst,
Count George and Countess Jane, resides
at the chateau Of Lubianan near Ortrand,
Merseburg, Prussia Whom the prince was
the German minister plenipotentiary at
Washington his family visited here The
Princes and Processes de Lynar ARE enti-
tied by order of the emperor Of Germany
dated 1851 to the address of Serene High
ness Another daughter Of Mr. Parsons
married an Englishman
Fanny Manetti Jackson was the leading
spirit in amateur theatricals and u great
singer as a girl She is sister Of Mrs.
James M. Comley Mary n Beebe, who
was leading lady in the Boston Ideals, Miss
Grace Reals, May Baker and others known
on the stage have been favorites here in
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19
NERVOUS DISEASES.

AS for every class of Nervous Diseases remedy has been able
compare with the Nevne Tonic which pleasant and harmless in
all its upon the youngest child the Oldest and delicate nvd
ua Nineenhs Of all the ailments to which the human family heir
dependent exhaustion and impaired digestion When there
insufficient supply Of food in the Blood general Of debility of
the bn spinal and is the result Starved like
muscles become strong when the right kind of food supplied and
thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear the As the
must supply all the by which The vital forces Of the
Ordinary food does not contain sufficient quantity the Kind Of nutmen
the present mode of living and labor imposes
upon the For this reason becomes that food be
supplied This production of tho South American Continent has been
found by analysis contain the essential elements Of which tissue
formed This for its magic power all forms of
arrangements
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19
nnrra,ns IN EnxeIones.

The LEAF job Office has some extra
good circular envelopes, numbers ard
81. at cut prices, in lots of 1000 to TO-
Geo, either printed c. plain. There
are T5,009 of these envelopes ana bar
gain In every one.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19

here allowed Those termed The older and
leading citizens Of Columbus, prnbeeslisy 90
cause OF early and lung residence, and who
cit one time constituted the inner ana ~
elusive circles 81 society are gradually
fading out. and standard names are giving
way 10 brilliaucy, enterprise and the com
ing Of broader social democracy. The
galleries TEEN with attractive faces, from
which a few have been selected.
Miss Lillian Stevens, the only daughter
of Mr. Samuel Stevens, a wealthy whole
sale mcfohant. is recognized as one OF the
most beaut.sal eirls of goiusui,ts, and mas
a wealth of physical and mental charm.
She y blonde in type, OF an enviabie
complexion. and Is a recent graduate OF
yassar. Miss stevens m0nopolizes tue
idolatry OF pleasant home aud with h1i
ouiet aud unobtrusive disposition ant
great taste for books is making rapit
strides among the intellectually inclined
She is prominent in readils CUES. isui E
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19

society. Mrs. Neil Dennisou was generally
regarded as the best model of beauty the
city over had. Miss Hayes was u young
girl when her father was governor The
Misses Foster were both popular young
ladies' In Columbus while their father was
governor. Miss Campbell is now quite q
favorte, as is also Miss Owens, sister OF
Mrs. Campbell. The families of Governors
Hoadley, Bishop, Young, Allen, Noyes,
Cox. Anderson, Brough and Todd brought
no young ladies TO the city, but Mt the
present time the growth in wealth and
culture is such as 20 present brilliant char.
acters in social circles,
The favOred many who command atten-
zion because of their beauty wealth, learn
ing and lovely traits OF character cannot
receive mention in SO brief reference as
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19

Nervousness and
Nervous Prostitution,
Nervous Headache and
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
All Diseases of Women,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of the Heart,
Mental Dependency,
Sleeplessness,
st. Vitus's Dance,
Nervousness of Females,
Nervousness of Old Age,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Back,
Failing Health.
All these and many other co
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19

fund Of good will and happy disposition.
Bright. quick and vivacious are the terms
which BEST portray the disposition of Miss
Brown
In the third generation Of the Thurmans
none attracts more attention than the tall,
1.-the Miss Kittie, daughter Of Mr.. Allen
w. Thurman. She is a pronounced bru-
nette, and has about her much of that in
diyiduality and strength which character
lied the daughters of Judge Thurman, one
OF whom, Mrs. Mccormick. resides in tho
east. The other only year or two since
commanded considerable attention because
of her sensational divorce suit at Los An
geles, Cal Miss Thurman is fortunate in
being one Of the favored grandchildren Of
the Old Roman, and with the rest of her
father's family occupies a portion of the
family residence. Miss Thurman is young,
handsome, and will do honor to the name
which she bears
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19
The secret of snccess.

| 10 young men who would get on' in
| this world and reach the age of four score
years, with happiness and prosperity, there
/ is little to be said. But will refer them
to a study of my own rules of actions;
| Briefly would say--be honest; do not
spend as much as you make; don't smoke
or drink; depend upon your own personal
/ exertions, and do not leave important af-
/ fairs to third person; don't have too
many irons in the fire; do not get above
| your own business, and above all be sys.
/ tematic Advertise your business on all
4 possible occasions, but attend to it, too, and
/ see that your claims and promises made to
! the public are fulfilled. 1t does not pay to
! have single customer go away dissatis-
4 fed. Nor does it pay to take money for
] services for which you do not render an
! equivalent
| The best working years of a mans life
/ are usually between 60 and CO., bat much
good work is possible long after the three
score year mark has been passed. / can
say for myself that every moment of my
/ time is put to some definite purpose, and
/ though | have numberless calls and de-
mands | enjoy reasonable recreation e6ch
I day. Both work and rest, and joy also,
/ should mako up the sum of busy life
! p. I. Barnum in Ladies' Home journal.
Placing Cars ON the Brooklyn Brdge.
The operation of getting the bridge cars
| on the tracks is an interesting spectacle
which only the early promenaders are per
mitted to enjoy. For the past week a
/ coach has been placed on the rails at the
/ Brooklyn terminus each morning. The
cars arrive from the west over the Central
road, and are carted complete, trucks and
/ all, across this city and over the roadway
of the big structure TO the other side AT
point where the asphalt work begins
/ there is switch which probably has es-
capped the observation Of 30 per cent. Of
those who cross by the promenade.
Reaching this point, the truck is
I "blocked,n and the switch continued to
/ the roadway at the height OF the truck.
I Then the car is run ON the rails direct and
/ so to the main tracks. The work can only
be done in the early morning, when travel
/ practically is at a standstill The men
I VINO manage this quick transfer have all
arrangements made 60 a nicely, and no de-
/ lay results. The operation is interesting
I to wituess.-New York Star
The E1Hlmore Iinplate company, incor-
/ porated in Illinois. has purchased ! 900
acres Of land at Park Ridge, Ill, aud will
erect a large factory iof the making of tin
I + s 5:ss;sis and tin utensils.
William Menedan, Of Danville. H., has
sued Timothy Reagan FOR q, Gee damages,
for personal injuries Last week Reagan
assaulted him, and set bulldog on him,
and he Was severely Injured