davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

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rR'4 tft sHt 49, s.r r.. naw
t#ufH e I#ttHa#, % erffaA o. tals
fa.sri 20 - - e Hf-itfr ~ tha twarg "-
q t.g.ssifls . t.s .sistfah lHaa
'ssfHs frafs sHH alter = st1sfe siisek -
hfasu f~stf nB l#H sh eFtae gri used
sueh pfrparhtbssiis i,si t-siaruu 4 a. a. ~
sfaHs efd.fea, fri satita e. pttsIss .
rrsum q iuf tsH t4iat rrfras.ts.s
fst .H $50 .s rtf a..f'Hfhuft. .t t#..t 80
f.u al si.r 20 = y q arsrrIr.iriluu e..
d. Ard g. sftt t. last 70 astv 81 Htst
uas Ayers Hau Niz.F ulHh ttuught a
gfa~th a hH'f m frw urtks thnk I
uagl siEit t.fi'rs h tNa ysat- nsffs tlan
Nas urrrssltY as fssi.tai 80 I 10 ~ a
- q tfesst a.a tlrr euutaE re- o. use u
90 t'.at FtfIs 81 I hrii,tt Nf,fs u 70
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stHiiHf IFels fafar r. 81 tu iIss 44afks "a. %
- saIrrtg IatsrA H.ttU.Hf.t .HH
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

A writer ia the Richmond Dis
patch says he has hal an ooca-ion
recently 10 b. thrown with a num-
her Of prominent and representa-
tive Niryinians aud has made il a
point to ''sound' them on tao
presidential question. A prumi-
nent state senator says be believes
in practical politics. and that Hill
is the man 10 carry New York,
without which state democrats
will fail" Another highly prom
inent poll ician and state official
favors Hin because BE- believes
him to b. the BEST man ia the first
place, aud next which n equally
important because be can carry
New York, without which the
democratic party cannot elect their
candidate. while the republicans
may eject without that state.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

j. G. Windham. who lives IN
this county, about Is miles north
81 town, was awarded the 500
priz. offered by the Merilian Fer
tilizer Company Tor the best acre
IT corn RAISED In the state by the
use IL that fertilizer The yield
was ll6 bushels and 30 pounds,
600 pounds Of the fertilizer having
been used on the acr. On 7 other
acres Mr.. Windham raised over
500 bushels Of corn On the same
acres. he raised last year, ii bales
"a coftnt. This shows what pluck
and industry can accomplish ON
Jones county land - Ellisville New
south.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25
Wonders

Are wFwssuht b tire go a AyeFs haif
/. s,l 81 rest rs aray bar D. - ,fiEifa al
t...f prssua alvs q nee o. sth pfrsshh
~ us~ hair fgsfn faiitng, kespinE a SIT
sHky. asa aiansiaut ana he scaip es-al
healtiB and tree ffum aanaFsn ~ hnuafs.
TIE uhlssfsai tsstinsauf = that tbs prep
arath.a has ~ eqstai a. q dfessinF ard
y. tilsrs tFv. nldisFeusa 10 ~ esefy ssil.
tafnistsd tiilirI
4 ass. us~i AfsF's Hair NiHnF 80 snHae
usss Aad 4 has ~oFked eai,siefs 90 nIe. I
vas tfallllrd y ~ aAudfun mua vas rHrssilF
bsssautit'a iai'i ''sii sitirs asinr tie NKuF ny
hssa y nrrtstfiy siraF - asfidfua ~ hhf
hes esassa et3a.hR 600. aisd ! hsw lave q
Fsssai rFsstA. q tee satus CD . a. whsu
NKs q Yutinr ~ss4an I can heaftfiy reessta4.
ns~ua ans usss saHsTina inui datisiit q -
kass a haif D. nss AYprs tiaH Atsuf ~ q
ffessinE Mfs lyala q. Mu,iy. lat
f1tsiaii. ~
"s''ms u"s as ~ wtiss bait bssan 20
e.ams uili ttists hxelB
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

A company has been organized
composed 81 rich capitalists from
Springfield. Mo. 10 convert the
rich beds - shell-marl. which
abound around Corinth. into CON-
merrial fertilizer The necessary
machinery has heen contracted for,
AMI active operations are expected
10 begin At an early day.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

On the 10th Calvin Martin. a ne
gro II bal reputation. went into
iha store - II. 4 Ro>enthall, on
silver creek lazoo county druak
H. was requested by M Rusen.
thull AMI h,s clyrk Mr.. Lcmelc I
krrp quiet ~ leave the premises
II this, Martin hecams eumgrd AMI
drew hi, pistol. fired at Ro.enthall
killing him instantly; Martin then
tirci At Lcmcls and mnrtally vouu-
iel Him, after which be turned a.
leave the store. A negro Who was
ln the hpus' and witnessed the
dI'h,ulty. saw a Winchester rife
iu th" -rorr, BE- ran and got il anil
hrrd At Martin sounding him
slightly 4 crowd soon gathered.
found Martin aud put a ropc around
hls neck and hung him 20 a tree.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

The friends a. Hon. X q. Patty
will regret 70 learn that his health
il still such that he Is unable 10 at
nj to any business whatever. lie
was in feeble health when elects q
90 the constitutional convention
and ives obliged b. 40 home several
times during the session.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

Besides eorn enough for the nszt
fifteen months, and refuse cotton
seed enough Tor putting on land
neat year.
Has this record ever been equal.
Ell ? Ten years ago this land Was
- poor u was not worth tending
One halt IL Mr.. FRUITS cotton
crop will be clear profit
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

A Oshbbeha county farmer har-
vested over 100 bales Of Bermuda
hay the past season
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25
Ayers Hair VigOT
FHErAH ~
o. ]. c. tTta q CO., LsssH, Mass.
sd b, urass..ss sal rsrfsassu.
&. 4. Ra, Guafdisa
" lT-I.
Luar... H. 4. Nj.

" l773.
Fagens hAA . NinnF
~ ylrtne - q dr,ree a the chance y
court - t'"ptah gsauty. Ni--. ~ the
Nov term, lrsHB. the untlsr .tFpsd Nill
80 vuntas the tlih d4y 4 Drrruihaf
10 NJ the e at h 'u-s dtnf a. Hss's
huf-l. srtse ths huur- presrti'sd bv
iaN. otisf &c sah io the bighr.t hi,ld..r
the fnlilWtug lanis - sald rsuuty. tp-
NH. ~ ~ % a 49, ~ Is. o.. O.. o.
a. a.. ~, AiA o. ala . h-twrrr Is
a. a taAS NJ a 30 b.A At eni ~ iit
g a. 10 "a a. - bw qf 4 nN az q "a
a. $50 %, ~ east rsrutng O.
ilarNsN fltt II ttSguf ~ F.rhuHt sapl
c''uutA FERNS. - ra.h, 3 a. ~
10, tn. irpm tate q .sir sua q ga uuth =
iIum date q SAFE
q \ RAY Guardian
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

The lottery fight has again open
81 up IN Louisiana q madamus
having bcen asked for 20 compel
the secretary ~ state 10 publish
anil proclaim the prnpnsed anne ,d-
ments t. the constitution The
only question At issue l.. whether
~ nod after having heen adopted
hy tWo-thind vote in each house
IL 4 necessary that the governor
should RtiiN his signature 10 a con
-titutiunal amendment
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

MrA Jefferson Davis has re-
ceived $1,000 subscriptions for the
life ol her husband
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

The next annual meeting u the
Horticultural Society win be held
At Boouyille. dee. ". 1891. The
summer meeting will be held At
Lake with the Patrons IT Husband
~.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

A state prohibition convention Is
10 meet in Jackson Jan sth, 10 or
ganize Tor active work
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

LaGrange. Ga Nov. n. Geo
Truitt bromsht in hts ca. hund-
r,slth bale ~ cotton to-day. The
average weight ~ the hundred i
46I poun,ls he informed your
correspondent that he would prob
ably get two more bales
He has gathered 1000 bushels %
corn from ten acres, Ayering 100
bushels to the acre. aud I've humid
red bushels IT potatoe. from one
acre, though POTATOES arr not his
speciality.
All this was done ON a two-mule
farm, eighty acres being devoted to
cotton. Truitt IL the champion
farmer ~ the South, aud Truitt i
proud VI his record.
U~orse Truitt will maize THE year rs
bales ~ e0tton clesr "a all expen=a. aver
t1o pounds each a pa - aafs Is
l1sD bushels ~ picked seed al s2 aaO
a.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

The fifth annual session % the
state teachers Rssociation will b.
held in Jackson dec. 9th to 3lst
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

Mississippi will reooyer about
80. 600 from ex-Trsasurer Hem
iagways bondmen. Halt u this
sun will lie paid at an early date
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

The Republicans don't know
whether 10 20 ahead wlth the force
bill or let il die quietly. They re.
mind Us of the freshman who
swallowed an eg,g without breaking
the shell. He was in terrible
state of mind. because II he jumped
round he might break the egg and
the shell would cut his stomsche,
and n he lay still the egg would
hatch and he would have Q shang.
hal rooster clawing his insideA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25
EXTTNT o. MOUNDS.

Dr Barber at Brpokhayen. va,
called Tuesday night 81 ST. all 81
the parties, anil yesterday after.
n,-ru gave the LEADER the follow
ing a. Ia the nature IL tAe wound
reviewed by each
Blue was struck ON the top @.
the head 10y three large an 4, twU
II them ploughing through the
skin several inches And passing out
without injury to the skull The
third seut a little deeper and frac.
tur,l the skull anil affected the
bra,u, also passing cut
Melee vas shot Ia the left fore
arm, the ball ranging up to elbow
where Il Vas cut out. aud near the
navel, the ball ranging % the left
psar surface over the hip bone AM
VAS cut cut II rump
Applewhite received a flesh
wound through the upper left arm,
another through the hesh 81 left
hip. aud q third hall in the breast
above aud a. left II heart, which
could not be located he also had
one or two cuts CA the head from
blows received.
DIR Barber regarded Blues con.
dition "a very critical. the other.
favorable for recovery. Summing
up. though. be said all might die
or all might recover.
The pistols uss-l were 81 Smith
A Wess,n's. Brook haven Lead.
81.
McRee died Saturday night
Blue aud Applewhite are reported
10 be recoveri NJ.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25

SAs FRAScsco. dee. l9-The
steamship Belle arrived this morn
ing bringing Chinese advices Ga
November ~. and japanese all
vices 90 December q The deaths
resulting from the powder eXplo-
sion al TAPPING were more than al
first estimated, ID being stated that
eight hundred collins bad been
taken out ~ the city, and yet they
were not enough 30 bury all the
dead A Chinaman lighting q pipe
while repairing q roof 81 the powd-
or mill i said 10 have caused the
accident
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-12-25
SHOOTING TOUT.


A desperate shooting ARRAY kbok
placs m this county Tuesday als,ut
. mile south ol Caseyyille betwaen
young Dave Mcllee ca one ale
and Will Blue aud BIB Apple
white On the other. In which al
ihrce II the participants we're dan
gerously wounded.
An old feud hal existed between
Dave Mcliee and Will Blue prior
20 the Killing u yoang Penn Nc
ice [ Dawes e'usin) by Blue near
Union church last October, and
he Staying IL Penn and what &C.
cured that night greatly intensified
th : FEELING Bob Applewhite had
previously had trouble with anoth-
er eolsin u Dave Melee and vas
"A intimate friend - Blue This
vas the relation existing between
the parties when the encounter Of
Tuesday was precipitated
On hat day Win blue and Bob
Applewhite had been "a Mr.. Will
Molaurin $ together in a gig and A.
they neared the main road after
leaving Mr. McIanrins Dave Ne
Rec Was passing along the main
rad on horseback with a shot gun,
gning IA a reighbor's after a load
II corn, his wagon anil team having
pr'co,lsd him some distance. Com
ing into the mad Immediately be-
bind him. Blue and Applcwhite
turned down the rad IN the same
direction b. 20 somewhere else.
instead IL taking the other end.
which lei to their home. McRee.
noting this, and naturally infcrre,l
hy the strained relations between
himself anil Blue that they were
following han Ia rSiss difficulty.
suddenly stopped and turned a.
meet the supposed attack. Blue.
On the other hand, sseing Melee
turning. thought he had stopped Ia
make preme,iitatea attack, and
commenced drawing his pistol
No -onner hail he male motion
IA this direction than Mcller fired
with one barrel ~ the shot gun and
Blue fell Mcl.ee attempted Ia
shnpt ApplcWhite with the ether
barrel. but Il failed b. FIRE. aud he
then jumped from has horse and
drew his pistol, Applewhite having
meantime jumped from the gig
with hiz pistol aud commenced
shnoting. Both emp,icd their u :
tbs At each other. Apples bite
throwing his at McRee when Il
would No longer shoot. and Melee
closing Ia aud striking Applew lite
a blow On the head with his gun
Mr. " H. Williams, who lives
near CaseyNille. was in town yos-
terlay and gave this b. a rrprrsen-
tative II the Leader A. ApplcwhiIs' >
version II the aifay We could
not 1T 4 statement from Mckee
Their were No eye witnesses FL
celt the participants
Subsequent D. the shooting. all
thrre we're found 10y friends At diff
ter.nt places on the ROAD anil their
a,apous lying on the field II bat.
lie. near Blue, who hal never
muvel from the spot where he first
fell Ills pistol undlscharg''d, lay
beside him.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10
Casey at twol1k.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., jan 1.-spec,al
telegram-Senator Casey left today for
Minneapolis, where he will spend TO-
morrow with his brother, F. B. Casey.
The senator has been very busy hearing
applications for Office, considering pa
pers, charges and counter charges rela
tive to the same ever since his arrival
home. Nothing specific regarding the
more important offices has been an
neunced, except it is understood that
Senator Pierce will have j. G.. Warneck
of jamestown, appointed revenue col
lector for the state. Judge Warnock is
the editor of the Farmers alliance and
prohibition paper, and has belonged to
the republican party since the presiden-
tial election, having been lifelong
democrat before that time. No news
has been given out regarding the United
States district ju1gship appointment
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10
Official DIRECTORY
STATE orucEns..

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor-John Miller.
Lieut. Governor-Alfred Dickey.
Secretary-John Flitte.
Audltor-John r. Bray.
Treasurer l.. E. Booker.
Superintendent of Public Inetruction-Wm.
Mitchell.
Attorney General-Geo. F. Goodwin.
supreme Court Judgcs-Guy C. H. Corliss,
Alfred Wallin. j. NJ. Bartholomew.
Railroad mmias'onere-David Bartlett, Geo
8. Montgomery, T. 3. Underhill.
Commissioner Of Labor-H.T T. Helgesen.
Commissioner Of insurance.. L. Carey,
Congressman-H. C. Hansbrough.
Judge District Court, Fifth Observation-Disclosures
Rose, Of Jamestown
COUNTY oFfIcHRs-
Commissioners G. Cooper, chairman. G.
a. Moseley, Il. v. Stafford, Nels HemminReon
Andrew Torlin.
Register Of Deeds-Rollcf; Be,x. -.
Clerk OF District Court-O. D. Purinton.
Sheri6-M. L Michaele
District Attorney-Iver jacobson.
Trees.rer-knud Thompson.
Auditor-P. A. Melgard.
Surveyor-Martin A. Ueland
Supt. of Schools-Dr. + F. Kerr.
Judge OF Probate-Peter Z. Nelson.
Coroner-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners Of Insanlty-Peter r. Nelson,
i. +. Kerr and liver jacobson.
Justices of Peace-T. +. Warna, Cooperetown,
Paul j: Nelson, Romness; Alonzo Ellis, Willow;
w. A. Baker. hannaford; NJ. A. Iceland, Gallatin.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10
$50 PER ANNUI

and iron. men have been the best repre-
sented so far. Mr.. Mckinley is conf
dent that the new bill will be completed
and reported to the house early in Feb
ruary. If Mr.. Mckinley does MS we'll
on the floor of the house as he has dohd
in the committee room, and there is mo-
reason to think that he win not, he is,
certain tobecomc one of the most popsl-
lar republicans in the country before
the fifty congress expires. He has
all of the qualities necessary in leader
Of men, and If he keeps his health it In
extremely probable that his mail wiz
some day DO addressed to the Whita
House. Notthe least of his good qusli-
ties is knowing how . wait and blde Mis-.
time.
Ex-Assistant Postmaster General +.
y. Brady has brought suit against Still
son Hutchins and Hallet Kilbourne, ie.
which he accuses them of sharp uractice
in getting from him the Evening Crit
ic," of this city. Mr.. Brady wants his
property back.
One of the democratic hold over ofli-
cials in the general land Office has got
himself into trouble by hurrying
through out of ITS turn, a patent for
lands valued at s1,ooo,ooo. against tho
issuance of which there were strong
protest, which were not even given 4
hearing. What makes the trouble
worse is the fact that the patent cannot
now be cancelled without the assistance
of the courts. Nothing can be done tor
tire official, except to dismiss him, as it
would be next to impossible to convict
him of anything worse than careless
ness, though there is II little doubt that
his action deserves to be called by i,
much harsher term.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10

As the COURIER surmised in last
weeks issue, the governor has vetoed
the Fargo agricultural college bill,
firstly, because it is unconstitutional.
The governor says:
Were there no constitutional re-
strictions, would deem it incompat-
ible with the best interests of the
state and the various institutions that
these lands or the income from them
should be pledged in any manner for
the issuance of bonds Should this
policy be pursued, the state would
soon find itself unable to properly
and efficiently maintain the various
institutions established by the con-
stitution.
He further says that the educa-
tional institutions, not already in
operation should only be established
to meet the needs Of the people, and
as the financial ability of the state
would insure.their proper equipment
and maintenance. The erection of
buildings for the ornamentation of
cities and villages is not, in his opin-
ion, what was. contemplated by the
government in its generous donation
| of lands to the. state. He mentions
the fact that the greatest cost to the
state is in the efficient support of our
educational institutions and not in
the first step Of erecting suitable
buildings.
While the COURIER feels bad over
Fargo's loss,i agrees with the gov
ernor, so far as this bill is concerned.
We. already have more institutions in
the state now than we can properly
equip and'snpport and there is neither
sense or reason for piling up more
]'public buildings and plunging the
state deeper in debt. Fargo is en-
titled to. the college but it can wait
for a, year or two until the state re-
covers itself. This is the governors S
first veto, and a veto in the right dir
ection.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10
farmers are elected, and now they

farmers are elected, and now they
have chance to save the state s1o-
600. Will they do it, The lanes
town Capital says; ssThe members
OF both houses of the legislature are
entitled to draw per diem during the
recess from Dec. 10, 1889, to Jan. 4,
1890, the same as,if they had been in
session. The legislative expense to
the state that will. accrue during this
recess will be about SIC, 900. The
prospect now is that the session will
continue the full' constitutional limit
of one hundred and twenty days. AS
the members are at home attending
to their private business or junketing
on railroad excursion to the Pacific
coast, they ought to return the per
diem they will receive for the recess
to the state treasury. Itdevolves up
on this legislature to tide the state
over the financial pinch that will soon
be upon it, and every member will be
drawn through the hacking machine
before another yean rolls round. The
message should be made as short as
possible, and every dollar it costs
must be counter-balanced by an
equivalent in service, or the dry hides
of the members will adorn the politi-
cal fences of North Dakota through
next summers sun. The farmers in
fluence selected and elected majori-
ty of the members, and will be held
responsible for the acts of that major
ity, recess and all. The Capital
throws out these suggestions to adj
monish the legislature that there are
breakers ahead and that they are
steering their craft upon them.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10

The legislature has got back from
its junketings to the coast and has
again settled down to business. 1t
now looks as though the boys intend
ed to put in the full 100 days allowed
by the constitution. The present
legislature and the one to be held
next winter will cost the state not less
than $4,000 for salaries and mile
age.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10
TIL E G O U R IE R
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
TRUBSHAw & THOMPSON,
Publishers.
PERCY R. TRUBSHAw, Editor.
EXIT VOL. VII.


With this issue of the COURIER
Vol. VII makes its. adieu and goes
skipping down the corridors oftlme.
For seven years, week in and week
out, sunshine or rain, adversely and
prosperity, the COURIER has heralded
the progress of Griggs county and
North Dakota faithfully and regular
ly. On looking back over the past
seven years. from the time the first
issue was thrown on the rough and
tempestuous billows OF journalism we
can gratefully remark that this print
ing craft has had fair sailing and a
successful voyage. During the past
year or two Grlggs county has suffer-
ed severe check from failure of crop
and the COURIER has suffered like
wise, but, thanks to our patrons, both
merchants and farmers, we have been
enabled to make both ends meet.
With our next issue young Vol. VIII
will step before the footlights, young
and vigorous, and with lots of conf
dence in the future Of Griggs county.
While the curtain falls Vol VII will
make its bow and retire in the past.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-01-10
wAsII1NGToN NEWS.
[From our regular correspondent
WAsuINGroN, Jan. @; 1880.


Tie president took advantage of his
holiday to make q little trip. i'll pursuit
of recreation and fresh air: He. went
down the Potomac with u small party
of friends on Il steam yacht, and after
shooting as many wild ducks rs they
cared to, the party proceed to the
mouth of the JAMES river, and up that
stream to. Richmond, stopping on the
way at Lower Brandon, the ancestral
home OF the Harrison family. The PRES
idcnt returned from Richmond on late
train Saturday night, and expressed
himself to your correspondent as having
had delightful time. He was particu-
lally pleased with his reception ut Rich.
nond:
Secretary Proctor and Senator Nor
rill left here this morning for South
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, for the pur-
pose of examining the facilities of the
iron works ut that place for making
heavy guns fol. the army. They are ex-
pected to- return to Washington tomor-
row.
Secretary Tracy says there is not the
slightest Foundation for the sensational
story sent out from here by the cores
pondent Of New York paper alleging
that our now squadron of war ships had
been seat to Lisbon to enforce certain
demands that this government had
made upon Portugal. The squadron
stopped first at Lisbon simply because
it had been arranged so to do, and will
keep right on over the route arranged
fer It.
Senator Hoar's committee on our re-
latisns with Canada, and Senator Vests
committee on the dressed beef traffic
are both in New York hunting inforMa-
ton, and it is expected that they will
remain there the greater portion Of this
week.
Secretary Trasy has formally accept
ed the new cruiser Baltimore" and
thereby our navy has secured the best
vessel of it's kind aAoat.
Chairman Mckinley, of the House
Ways and Means committee, has al
ready earned the title of 'shustler.' His
committee has held daily sessions since
the day after Christmas, in order that
all industries interested in the new tar
if bill may have hearing, The coal