davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-06
POLITICS IN DUPLIN.
The Alliance all Right--Grady's Nom.
inatiOn Gives Satisfaction.

The Alliance all Right-.Grady's Nom.
inatiOn Gives Satisfaction.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNIoLE.)
KENANsvILLE, N. O., Aug. 4, 1890.
= attended fine Alliance picnic in
Duplin yesterday.
The political spirit of the Alliance in
this section is conservative but firm.
Mr.. Grady's nomination gives great
satisfaction and pleasure to his many
friends who have heretofore complained
at bad treatment to him. He is a true
man and thoroughly sound and learned
on the great political questions of the
day. He will be surprise to those who
do not know him. He is all right on
Vance and democracy.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-06

oraona md,on declares the seat vacant was
or9ered Te printed and lid over. '''
u,;..e tno mouse tfeu went into the com.
fn;o ;,.ee OF me whole on the general de-
;,''eney - .h Dlll' but without disposing of
- Ihe committee rose, and the Honse at
o:l5 p. m. adjourned. 0 az
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-06
w. H. & X. s. TUCKER & co.

In our carpet department it's already
lively.
In the medium grades it's treat to
see the varity of styles, many of which
are &c. to 10c. per yard less than value.
W. Il. & R. s. TUCKER & co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-06
MurderOus Mexicans.
(By United Press.)

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 5.-An at
tack was made upon the town of Shat
ter, Presideo county, yesterday morn
ing by twenty five Mexicans. State
Ranger J. F. Graves, was killed, and
Deputy Sheriff j. Lee seriously wounded
while trying to arrest MeXicans.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-06
Mr.. Breckenridge's Seat Declared va
cant.
CRy United PresS).

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 5.-Ihe
House committee on elections at their
meeting to-day adopted resolution oee
claring the seat of Mr.. Breckenridge OF
Ark, vacant.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-06
Philadelphia's Population.
(Ry United PreSS.)

BY United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The official
rough count by the census bureau shows
the population of Philadelphia to be
1,O44, 1914, which is an increase during
the past ten years of 1917, 724 or %. "a
per cent.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-06
After the Engagement.

(From Puck.)
"Did he get on his knees?"
"No, he couldn t."
"Why not:"
II got there first
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-06
Murdered Through Mistake.
[By United Press. I

JOLIET, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Herbert Wy.
men murdered George Krouse to-day
mistaking him for Joseph Dockendort,
whom he had forbidden to visit his
daughter.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-06
The Worlds Fair.
(By United Press. }

(By United Press.)
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Gov. Flter
this morning attached his signature to
the Worlds Fair bill. The bill has an
emergency clause attached to it, and Will
take effect at once.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-06
Cannot Interfere.
[By United Press. ]

LONDON, Aug. 5.-In the House OF
Commons this evening, Sir James Fer
gusson, under secretary for foreign at
fairs announced that the government
could not interfere with the Czar's
treatment of the Jews.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-06
Two Women Thrash an Editor.
[By United Pl ess.]

[By United Pl ess.l
SPRINGFIELD, O., Aug. 5.-Editor E.
T. Commins, of the Springfield Budget,
was on Sunday night thrashed by Sue
Mcdonald and Louise Snyder, for hay
ing on Saturday last published an article
rejecting severely on them.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-06
New Berne's New Revenue Cutter.
[BY United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The revenue
cutter "Winona," for service at New
Berne, N. O., was to-day successfully
launched at Wilmington, Del.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-06
VII. g. RS. TUCKER s. CO.
,arnet Department

Carpet Department..
Preparing for Fall work. Early ar
rivals of desirable patterns. All grades
and the lowest price.
W. II. & R. S. TUCKER " GO.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-06
BUSINESS MEN OPPOSE THE
FORCE BILL.

capt. ). ). Thomas Finds the Senti.
ment in the North Against It.. Let all
Business Men Take Mayor Thomp.
sons Advice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-29
Normal Love OF Rural Nature.

The enormous size Of the larger cities,
since they have become fed aud served
by railroads, prevents myrads of people
from seeing anything of Held or forest
or Of nature in her plain dishabillc.
Hence the intense desire of the walled
up people of all cllsses to get out at
least once year to the open country,
to some wild mountain region IL posi-
BILE. The poorer classes cannot 20 so far.
hut they lay up tor now and then an
outing to the nearest grove. In Nav,
when the horse ChCrtnut trees blossom.
special trains are run ON that account
from London, aud tcus of thousands of
people go to Hampton Court aud other
suburban points to eujuy what
Is Ia them so enhancing n sight.
The Alps aud other European
mountains are oVcrruH by sight seer. out
for summer Holiday since railroads
make it practicable Farmers an others
Who live in the country cannot well un-
dcr>tand this uncomfortable desire to
r4Iube through mountain solitudes.
Thcy have no such extreme longing to
visit TIA" city. But God made the country,
aud visit To his shriuc- amid rocks aud
streams and grccu growths rXcitos more
aud purCr religious feeling than any
cathedral eau. one Of the greatest oXh-
billions In Lpndnn--thc Crystal Palace.
with its vast collections and continual
novelties owes one Of it, great attrac-
lions TO the ride # twenty miles through
lovely scenery necessary 10 reach it
". q. Hariag, ST. in Y. !, IribHne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-29
TeatinS Milk

Testing milk is just now the most ser;.
ously practical qGes ion il the dairy
Many men have discovered this iacf and
set their brains To the solution of tbe
problem In our own coneeit We no.
lleved that some one would hurry 10 tbe
front with y cheap aud simple mr,hod
by which any one with fair amount OF
intelligence could IN few moments tell
just how much fat or solid contents A
given smount of milk contained. Al
present 1t seems that We We're mistaken.
and that it will REQUIRE
years 10 make out formula bv
which the manager OF factory
can determine these points with the en-.
tire satisfaction and confidence of his
patrons. At first il looked as Though
the chemists had the pig by the ear, Tor
they made very loud claims about tho
simplicity of their discoveries. bur in
time they learned that the community
at large knew very little, IL ANYTHING.
about the acids they were cmployinS'
and when il did find out that those acids
we're strong enough to eat up a glass
bottle, 10 say nothing of the fingers and
clothes of the careless handlers, they
became alarmed and pronounced against
the scientific discoveries. This nro.
test has led to further experiment
on the part of the station masters
and now DIR. Bahcock comes forward
with an Improvement ON the former
plan, by which he claims to arrive nj
the same results with less Dangerous
acids. This we call An evolution and
mark OF progress. II is an advance
alnnU the true Eu.nuiau lin, ". -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-29
condemned DISPATCHES.
The Pith OF tho News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

There is possibility that the case rela,
ing to the railroad disaster at Quincy
Mass may go to the grand jury.
At Middletown, Conn, an Is-vear old
daughter of Capt. Thurber, of the schooner
Palmer fell overheard Wednesday evening
and her father jumped to save her. Boil
were drowned.
The train for Boston Oh the Western Di-
vision of the Boston & Maine road, due at
Dover. N. H.. Thursday morning. str lex
an engine a. that place. The result was the
derailment of two passenger cars and de-
lay of over half an hour.
Governors day n, the veterans reunion
at The Weirs, n H., was ii appointing il
some respecs. Governor Goodell and stat
were present but the other New EuglaIt
governors failed to respond. The mornir :
was devoted ID regimental reunions, ole:.
ton of regimental officer, etc.
A special TO the New York Herald fir IN
Washington says Immediately upon the ad
tournament of the pre.ent session of Con
grcss, President HARRISON will issue proc
l.mati on couycning Congress in extra ses
son. November 10Th, Immediately after Iii
Congressional election The object is
have the federal election bill pas cd as
quick y as possible.
The Boston News Bureau says the Pot
ter, Lowell 4 Co. failure is liable to create
great deal Of Legal business. Their al
fairs are involved with those of the tao
of the Shaw & Bros, who failed 20 Ii.
years ago for several millions. C. W.
Cement, preventative cf the Shaw es-
tate. was today attached for a l'rge amount
by attorneys for Receiver Haskell.
A new organization, the Int ,rstite Soc k
ward Co with a capital of a million, h :
been incorporated under the New Jerscy
laws for the es,abl shine I of slaughter and
ptokirg houses and stockysrjs at the s's-
board. Heretofore sill IN ats for for,i N
xport has been supplied from Chicago,
where the cattle were slaughtered and
shiI ped to seaboard. Trouble with the m .
emplo, cd n Tie s'ockyards has great dc,
to do with The project
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-29
By TELEGRAPH.
AaoosrooK DISAPPOINTED


HouLrox. Aug. ss.-Some two weeks
only have passed since Mr.. Cram retired
from the Management Of the New Bruus-
wick road. caused BY the transfer Of that
road to the Canadian Pacific. ct the people
of Aroo stock sre experieneieg the unfless
antness of the change in affairs.
The number of trains transporting the
passengers and freight OF the northern
branch Was immediately reduced BY Eve
Not = train has been en- time since Mr.
Grams retireme is a remsrk often hesrd
on the trains. II was bad enough before.
WHEN q few hundred miles more or less OF
unnecessary travel Vas aided TO every trip
to or from any other part Of Msiae, bet
whea these ualns are SO REDUCED in number
as to be wholly inadequate TO the business
Of the county and VIXEN they happen along
with lite egard 10 the schedule time, the
case il much verse. Speaking of the pres
ent state of affairs the Pioneer says;
Notw outstanding the schs dnle time has
been heightened beyond the reasonable re-
qairement, the trains have slmost invaria-
bly, been late and tie x neral idea seems tc
be tha, any train is on time tina. is nat
more than four-ard twenty hours late. The
service for Houlton is especially poor.
Ira rs have been removed that the forms
management considered necessity and the
running time between here and nebee
junction. Heightened from 20 ID 40 mic uts 5
Trains on this branch row have 10 get up
the terrific Sped of ~ miles an hour. Pas
seuge's for Houlion on the nigh. train
from up courtry are treated to the cheer
full wait at Dehee Junction. and the train
that could arrive here al 3 o'clock does uoi
reach here until 1910 z. NJ, if on time
which is rarely the case.
Tie same night tram from up country
consumes eight hours and 40 minutes in
getting from Presque Isle to uoulton, a
dista4ce of about one hlndred miles. The
day express, which is due in Houl,on at
z. NJ. was held one day last week three
hours to await the pleasure of Lady Me
Donald and the train load of pas ,epge,s
| were obliged to submit to the delay. These
are only few of the causes of complaint
| which the people of this section have u
make of their train service at present Civ
en-. This may be ralrosding but i is q
kind that is very uussti sfactory 10 the peo-
pie of Aroos,ook and the travelling public
and in this connection we would like 10 in
quire if thirgs would be liable to tie this
| way if there was a ghost of a chance of the
Northern Maine railroad scheme ever b ,irg
resurIecttd. We would like TO ask how
long the people of Aroostook are going t.
submit TO il!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-29


If Fairfield claims first prize for steam
engines of third class they shall have it,,
SIS, and if Gardiner claims it the com
mittee will raise it by subscription and then
both compare, will have SIS each. Chief
Thing Gays so and is supported by Gen.
Shepherd and r. L. Mitchell and others.
They will only have to raise $50 to do this.
as they have $40 left over. The commit
tee wants to do the right thing if they can.
John Tan;sh, well known and respect
ed French ctizel of this place, died We'd
nesdsy morning at 2 o'clock, oged IS
years. Mr. Tantish was born in ST. Mary :,
Canada. and moved here when but Is years
oil. He worked / yeats in the tar merry,
then operated by Capt Pesr;on, and after
ward entered the employ of r. f Lyon II
Co., paper manufacturers, for whom be
worked 81 years. Deceased was an in
dustrious, temperate man, ard won the
friendship ard respect Of all wLo knew
him. He had saved quite torture from
| his lsbors. lie leaves wife AMI five sons,
all well 10 DO AMI respected citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-29
ENGLISH lDlOMs.

a donkey in England is called moke; In
in America a uIoke is negro.
That which is known 10 Americans as a
pitcher IL calis7i a jug in England.
The ADerican locomotive becomes engine,
and the conductor is a guard in England.
What Americans call sic. the Engllshman
calls ~; sickness in England implies nausea
and vomiting.
That which Americans rall a bowl Is known
as basin in England. In England you ask
for a basin If bread and mix
American wheat is called corn and Aneri-
can corn i called maize. or sometimes Indian
corn Pigs fest are called trotter.
The American druggist is called chemist
in EugIaBd, many Of the ohier practitioners
retaining the Old srssiiing chymis.."
What ~ known as a hash in England Amer
lcaas cali a stew, and what Americans cal a
bash is known az uiincs In England
That material known 10 Americans a. can
ton flannel Is in England called swans down,
and American muslin Is known In England as
calico.
What Americans call stswIBg (cuIiBary
term the British call Simmering. The Amer
Jean lanch IL luncheon in England, and
baggage becomes luggage.
A ''chiilr il called .'rigor,r and the erup-
ton commonly known among Americans as
''hivesi Is In England known az .-Bettle rash. "
Candy Is varioussy known a. sweets, y
''sxeetmeatsn and ''IOlls-n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-29
STRAY BITS.

The wool clip in the United States for
the season Of 1850 was 2G2 o00,000 pounds.
A bounty Of twenty cents dozen is paid
in Ohio for the heads Of English span rows.
France has more than quarter OF Il KILL
ion carrier pigeons trained for use in time
of war.
y paperrecently started at Julian, Idaho,
has for its motto Grasp for all in sight
and rustic for more"
The light seen through the new eyepiece
Of the Licl, telescope will be 1000 times as
bright as That seen by the naked eye.
The newly appointed women deputy fac
tory inspectors for the state of New York
will receive salary of 1000 year and
their expenses.
The cable to connect Halifax with Der
muda has reached the latter place Its
length is 81 miles, and throughout it is OF
much greater weight than has hitherto
been used.
There is a family in France named b,
one in Belgium named O. a river in Hol-
land called I, a village in Sweden named
a, while the most valued bird in the Sand
witch islands is the 90.
Whole cloves are now used to extermi-
nate the merciless and industrious moth
1t is said they are more eiiectual as a de
stroying angel than either tobacco, cam
phor or cedar shavings.
Precious stones are much more widely
distributed than formerly. There are many
families who own jewelry to the value II
half million. while few wealthy people
had even 100000 invested in diamonds ten
years ag>.
According 70 a recent ukase of the car
of Russia no person who is not Of the
Christian faith will he allowed to serve on
a jury unless by the special approval of the
minister Of the interior and of the minister
of justice.
Professor Bidwell. writing in Nature
about lightning, quotes figures showing
that in England and Wales. from 1859 to
1880, the average annual death rate from
lightning was considerably below one pc-
million of the population.
Cooperation has not been successful in
Berlin. Thirty-five cooperative societies
have been organized there for manufacture
ing purposes since 1865. Thirty Of them
wound up their affairs after an AVERAGE ex-
istence of six years each. Five still exist.
The largest single log Of poplar ever cut
in West Virginia was cut few days ago
in Logan. II measured 93 feet In length,
CD inches in diameter, 1880 eubie feet and
81, l25 feet board measure. This log alone
is large enough to build good sized frame
house.
A committee Of learned professors, up
pointed for the purpose, have decided that
the centennial jubilee Of the city of Odessa
in the year 1894 should begin on May q
June o.. the day on which Catherine il
issued the ukase that THE city Of odessa
be established
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-29

New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.
FLoUR-Receipts. i',lG5 pkg; exports. 2,35a
bhls; sales, g $50 Repeat quotations ineiud.
ing City mill extra, ~ !5ta5 Is; patent, Is 7sa
sc 90 superfne. q ssafs IS, extra No 2, o. 2es
b. "a winter wheat low grade. o. 55aff %, Min
nesots extra, q loats IS, Southern -four dull
wHEAT-R Receipts 81 300 exports, OF, 900. 'als I
$500 higher No. spring - no red l03 a
.Gi No red, i1ssi07.; slev't i0s lob .e7Tai0sl
deilv'd, No aard, !zsil2i, NC northern. l.ss
ii9i.
srE-frm; state. s9a6o; western. ssSo.
BsRLkT-qutet.
CoRs-Receip.s. 400, exports, 1881; .aIes,
g3f ,odo. lower, steamer, s5a5hi So2, .5.as5l,
store and elevator, s5lasl aaoat
OArs-Reesipts, i0i go; export. GO; sales.
a o1. dull, No !. 30, de.Nhits iilal9. No q 10 "a
o., DO white. i2sil, No. "a, 30 white, i5aif
Mixed Western, 1854; white 90, I3a5k
CoFFEs-fair, kio. fair, ri.
SUGAR-Rsw firm. refined firm; Demand
fair: crushed sail. extra crushed. .iSz; white
extra crushed, 54a5i; cGt loaf. AZ granniAsed, Oh
PETgoLEU2-sieady. s5las7.
PoRz-quist'
BKEF-steady
LAED--dHll; western stean, o. 25Iaes 80 clos
Ing ~ As, city seam, " % refined dun; coa,inen.
u 25s4s -; s. A. o. Is.
BUrrEE quiet. western dstry 7iAii; dc
creamery, Es23-
cHzsss-steady yreishz to Liverpool firm
State. 6iasf, fancy. Sic,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-29
August Session Of Kncx District
Lodge.

Special to the Kennebec Journal
RocKLASD. Ang. 2s.-rbe August ses-
sion of the KICK Dis;r ct Lodge, which met
with the Progrs ssive Lodge of this city in
the Methodist church yesterday, was very
we'll attended, notwithstanding the extreme
" stormy weather. Eleven out of the
seventeen lodges represented fifty eigh.
delegates being present. Mr.. A. $. Bangs
of Augusta, the new Grand Chief Templar,
Mrs. Emily +. Cain of Waterville, superi1-
terdent of the Maine Division of Juvenile
order of Good Templars, and several local
celebrities were present Seventeen mem
bers took the district degree. A new set
of by laws was adop'ed.
A public meeting was held in the even.
ing, addressed by Mr.. Bangs, Mrs. Cain
and local talent. The pre- gramme included
recttstions, readings by members of home
lodge AMI songs by the Prohibition Glee
Clab of Bangor.
| p. II. Glidden, of F,nalhaven, has been
nominated candidate for repre- sentative 10
The legislature from the representative DIS
ct of Vinalhaven, South Thomaston,
| Hurr cane aud North Haven by the demo
Gratis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-29
he Fair at Gray.

GRAY, Aug. rs There has been large
attendance today % the fair at this place.
TIE crack Maine trotter, Jack Spratt, is
attracting great not.ce here. and today was
shown up and down the stretch of the race
rack. Free Trade arrived Wednesday ard
will start in the free-for all tomorrow. in
which Jack Spratt will also start, and other
cracks
Word cones from Ira Woodbury. ut
LiyermCre Falls that he expects to be here
tomorrow with the great Lawrence to start
in the free-for-all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE wIRES

An original pension has beea granted t(
Caroline, widow of Nathan Davis OF
North Wayne,
That o5ono Gaze of State vs.. Daniel
Page for alleged larceny of $500 fro Il
Mrs. Earrows has resulted in Page being
acquitted.
The republicans of the representa- tive
distri.t compt sed OF Embdem, Concord
Bingham, Moscow ard Partitions have
nom mated T. F, Boothby of Emblem a
representative to the Legislature.
Joshua B Hail OF RocAland has r5s gaed
as democratic nominee for county tressur
er of Knox county. Alvin B. Clark oi
Rockland hiss been chosen to fill his place
on the ticket.
At the republican caucus at St. Alhan.
Wednesday evening, NJ. l.. Morrill, re-
ceived the nomination foI representative Il
the les slature. 1t was the largest caucu'
ever held in the town, III voting. merrill
had 81. II. \ Hurd a, scattering G.
Capt. Tnomss of the fishing sehoore,
Little Nell had a thriliiog escape from
death " edne sdsy. When the schooner wa
six miles off Small Point she was struck
by sudden "v,in of wind" and sent under
in second. Capt. Thomas, who was III:
only one on the boat. the crew being out il
the beats, saved his life by catching st ar
empty FORK barrel The Little Nell wal
not insured, ard with her welt down th'
savings of life time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-29
RAILWAY BREviTlES.

Two years ago complete miniature rail-
wavwas presented To the emperor of China.
Ii is three miles long and the emperor fro
saently rides in the little ears.
The recently completed tunnel through
Khojak mountain in British India is la,6oo
feet, or e5s miles long and will contain a
double line Of rails throughout its whole
length.
The proportion of passengers killed or
injured on American railroads is oue-eighth
less than on European lines, while the pro
portion of employees killed or injured is
much greater in America than in England.
A railroad guide of April. 1852, gives the
total mileage of the United States rs iSNp,
II took hours and 30 minutes TO 10 from
New York to Philadelphia by the fastest
trains The trip is now made in less than
hours.
The London and Greenwich railroad, 81
miles long, cost 81 6il per mile II Is
built entirely upon an arched viaduct OF
brick The London and Blackwell rail
road, of the same character. cost 81 406,3oi
per mile.
In the month Of May, 1870. there We're la6
railroad accidents in the United States, in
which Is persons Were killed and iiO in
jured There were three locomotive boiler
explosions. There We're only four in the
entir. vcor Of lSso
M c,.,.,,a,a c.,,,,,,,s Cincinnati
- .
a.u ,a''.'""l"''S 'o''. NC ,ha T,,,,n5
S,s I. -, - a., - ooJ h,s
S'.''0' ~, s;'''i.s' =,
- ~ 'I'e "''N'', '''N' '0N' '> ''>-
u'''liie'ei' u" '"'V
Cars are 70 DC nallt OF steer tnoes pN tne
| steel lubliar Car company IN Hr'lu!uru,
Ia IL Is claiinea that tney VIII ue ao'e 70
| stand any shocN or STRAIN, ana II thrown
oil the track down an embahAheht they
| Will not be crushed.
| One has only To 20 back to the 7os 10 find
| the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road,
| now having "A mileage of over 1000 miles,
local road only NIFTY miles IN length,
| Since then Boston capitalists have placed
over s50,uoO,oW IN the property
| The secretary Of state at Albany, y. Y,
| has Incorporated the Mexican Mort hern
| Railway company, to construct and oper-
| ate n railway from a point on the Mexican
| Central railway near Escalon TO the dis
trict of Sierra MaJada' capital, Si,Vp'oo.
| On the Great Western line, in England,
| it has for years been the custom to set aside
| sladies commandments" of each class on the
| principal trains, but these are usually
| empty. and the women for whom they are