davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30

If there were half a many boxes of
American tin-plate in the country as
there have been articles about it in
the newspapers the supply would ex.
coed the demand. 1t is a case of
I'much aio about nothing"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30

had two Of them on each
maud. and 40 his blood be-
came more and more impure,
IL took less time for them 10
break out, A so:e came on
the chin, beneath the under
lip. which vas very Offensive.
HIS head was one solid seab,
dischafkirg q great deal. This
was his condiiion at twenty.
two months old, when I un.
dertcok the care Of him, his
mother having died when he
was q little more than q year
old, of consum ptioa tScrofula.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
Official Paper of the City Of Sedalia
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business Office. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4S
1Oh rooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

In the last thirty years it is said the
government has spent 81, SOC, 900. 900
in pensions, and at our present rate
will spend 81, SOC, 900. 900 in the next
thirty.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30

Too much high life il what seems
to trouble some Of the life insurance
agents. 1t is a rick the should re-
fuse to accept.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
HARVEST WHISKY,

Sold BY retail and wholesale, lis West
Main. FRAEK KREUaER. Order By mail
when you can't come to town. 6.l8d&Wtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
A ScrOful0us Boy
Running Sores Covered His
Body and Head. Bones
Affected. Cured by
Cuticurt Remedies.

Waen six month old, the LEFT hand Of our little
9 ardson 'egan to swell, and had every appear
ance o. lar bril-, We poulticed IT, but all 10 no
purpose. Aoout i've moaihs sfter IL be-ame
runuins snre SION other cores formed. He then
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
HOT WEATHER DON'TS.

Don't hurry. D,n't worry. Don't
complain.
Don't run tn catch . car, but wsit
for the next.
Don't wear srarcbed linen or sus-
penders or vest.
Don't svelter in gas.lit rooms when
you can SIT In . D~leooY or out of
doors.
Don't neglect an opportunity to
run out Of town over night, especially
If the ruo be by water.
Don't debilitste your system with
yarn baths or political discussions,
but take your baths as in vigoratingly
cold as you can and leave politics for
cooler weather.
Don't ask anybody if it is hot
enough for him, and don't answer the
question if it is put to you. Live
calmly and you may enjoy life with
the mercury in the nineties as we'll Is
any other time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
AMYSTERY EXPLAINED.

The pspers contain frequent notices OF
rich, pretty and educsted girls clipping With
negroes, tramps and coachmen. The
veil known specialists, Dr.. franklin Miles,
says all such girls are more or les hystefi-
cal, nervous, very impulsive, unbalaneed;
usually subject to headache, neuralgia
sleeple.s, immod-rsie crying or laughing
These show . weak nervous system for
which there is no remedy equal TO Restora-
tive Nervine. Trial bottles and line book
contaising many mHvelous cures. free ct
A. T. Fleischman's who also sells and
guarantees DR.. Miles celebrated New
Heart Cure, the, finest Of heart TONES.
Cures Hutteripg, short breath, etc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30

RkRY'Nstin and sca!P purihsd sDd Staut,ae
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
NOT sOPER.

The man held at West Plains, Mo
the last two days on suspicion of b.
ing E. r. Soper, the Archie. NO.,
murderer, was released yesterday
morning. Sheriff White, Of Cas-
county, went down, but did not find
the much wanted fugitive. While
closely resembling Soper, there were
several marks missing that the muir
derer had on his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
ErSLNESS MEY DIScrSS R%ECIPRGCLTY.

Boston. Feb. 2j.->hoc and leather merchants and
members II other trades interested in the movement
looking to the extension Of export trade to the rcpub-
lies Of central and south America gathered in large
numbers, at the shoe and Leather Exchange ti, after
noon, eN Governor Claiin presiding. the south
American trade was discussed by cX tiovcrn0r Claim
and by ID. +. Murphy, Of Kingston, Jamaica. Inc
latter was listened 10 attcntvcly. lie was not
a believer IN Nj. Blaucs reciprocity scheme
including manufacture goods. a treaty admitting
such articles a, cotton prints and boots and shoes from
the United states duty free. while the same goods OF
European manufacture were heavily taxed. would not
be tolerated by the European Powers a single day, IN
his opinion. He believes thi, Government coHld ASST
American manufacturers in making an export trade, by
improving its Consular service. Hy that means, peo-
pie here would be abb, to tell how tiriHN are leNict
in the various countries. how good, should be packed.
means Of internal ard external communication. terms
Of credit. and g1-l value Of currency In each consular
department. No such Information is T. be had in tins
country. n,-o,.
The following committee was appointed 70 represent
the shoe and leather trade at the Chicago World fhr'
". Il. Rice. +. ". Breed, +. ;. Converse =. IL. OuIt9r'
: Y. A.. Hunter. \. :. Cu>hman. +. !. Emory, VIII
lam y. CInnin. Thomas =. Proctor, j. H. LeeNon'
JnLn Ruttlc, Andrew G.. Webster. Edward ii. Dunn,
DR.. q. IL. Z. Flagg and a. l.. Coolidge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
IIACKENSACk.
TIE DEMPSEY WILL CASE.

A sensation Wa caused in the Dempsey VIII case
IN Iackcn-ack Yesterday, when Lavina II. Dempsey n
granddaughter Of Jane dempsey, who made the paper
now in dispute. took the stand. Her telling that when
She WI, fourteen yeas old her father, the late Dr.
John \. Dempsey. showed her the paper that was sup
pressed for twenty seven years caused a much sur
prise a, the fact developed yesterday that William
Conway. one Of the w.tncs,c, To the viii. should a year
later have acted as a bond,man for DR.. John y. Dcmp-
,cy. who acted a. administrator Of his fathers estate.
The w.tnc,, then told how. while searching through a
quantity Il old papers in the Dempsey Homestead for
letter, 70 prove that her father wa on amlcablc terms
with his sister. She discovered the Old viii. tied mp win
rcd tape. lying In a corner Of an Did dust covered tea
box. She gave the VIII 10 her brothers. Wis, Dempsey
said that when A child she had frequently heard her
father and mother quarrel about The existence 81 a Will
that her father VA, accused of having Impressed. ana
told Of a day IN November. $50. when her father showed
10 her the will. which she Identified In the paper now
in court and In dispute. She declared that her father
cXprc->rd regret that lie had suppressed the Will and
said that the theft oil the VIII had Killed his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
TIE PHILADELPHIA 1T HlTTL.

Port-a Prince. IIaytI, Feb. 1.-THE Philadelphia,
the flag ship Of Rear Admiral Ghcrardi. and the cruiser
Petrol are both in port here. and all hands arc well.
Tie Philadelphia left the Ncw-YOrk Navy Yard on
January l.. and after a delay OF twenty four hours
because OF a snow storm, put to sea. The Chicago, tho
flagship II Rear Admiral Walker, followed the Phila-
delphia out on her wa to Norfolk, and cOurtesieS were
exchanged between the two ships by signal. Every
body on the Philadelphia was soon convinced that tine
d" Quaker ship could. if occasion offered, do some
good rolling. This was confirmed later in a heavy
sea. a. was also the fact that as for pitching " she VIII
not take no odds from nothing Tile heavy swclls
rolled up and broke over the rail. and the speed was
reduced from ten to seven knots. when she became more
easy. Tie following were the daily runs, which make
not A bad record under the circumstances January
20. 25l knots: 2l>t. 3l3 knots I'D. 2i6 knots; I'D,
800 knots; 2ith, go knots, part Of January -, l20
hnot,.
on the afternoon OF the arrival here, Admiral
Ghcrardi and his staff called upon the American Min
ister. the latter returning the call on the same day
and receiving the usual salutcs.
ON January - the daughter Of President llyp-
polite was married 10 VI. Gautier. OF Cape liaytien,
in the Cathedral. The 100 " Of Port-au-Prlnce were
IN full evening dress. The same applied 10 the men.
MANY Of the officers Of the Philadelphia attended the
wedding, where the best seats in the Cathedral were
given them and marked attention was shown to
them at the Palace aficrUard. The bride, who is cN.
orange blossoms. The bridegroom Is much Tighter
in complexion than his bride. one of the %noyclte, as
the wedding was the taking up # Il collection when the
wedding was half oyer.
I'm" shin, company has or-anlzed a minstrel troupe
- entertain the officer, aud crew of The vessel. aud a
performance l. som T. b" given. The Enterprise i
expected in a day or two. after which the three vessels
viii probably % to Kingston, where the Universal
Exhibition - beng hcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
John Conway. President of the Board Of Fire Com
ORANGE.
DID Kocurs LYMpG HASTEN HIS DEATIIi

I'D NJ" lis blHGl lASlEN mo M
There Is a good deal OF excitement among the meal
cal men in Orange and Newark over the case OF
Frank Tilt, an cmployc Of the Newark City Home al
Verona. vino died on saturday from congestion oil tho
lungs, brought on. some believe, by the Koch lymph.
Tho man had had tubcrcular disease of the lungs, ana
some eight weeks ago was sent to the German H0'piaI
In New York. where he was treated with the lymph
Under the treatment he steadily improved, ana was
DISCHARGED apparently cured "A week Or ten days az"
Last saturday he was out Of doors. when he suddenly
complained Of an inability to get his breath, and, de-
spite all attempts to relieve him, he died IN ABOUT
fifteen minutes. on Monday afternoon an autopsy was
held by County Physician Wrghtson, assisted by Dr.
Whitchorrc. of Verona; DIR. Charles Lehlbach, lr, OF
Newark. and DR.. Joseph W. Sticklcr. Of Orange. There
is a difference Of opinion among the ply sicianS a TO
whether the death was caused or fastened By the
lymph.
The result Of the autopsy showed that there were in
tho lung, old tubcrcular deposits that had healed ana
other, that were fresh. The immediate cause o!
death was agreed to be heart failure. supcrlnduced by
congestion. Dr. Lchlbach condemned the use OF inc
lymph in this case, and said; 1t seems probable
that "A certain Characteristic congestion was set up by
the use Of the lymph, which ultimately led t. the sud
den congestion, which rendered the lungs useless Tor
! blood arration. The other organs were enlarged or
conrc,fcd. and there i, but little doubt that the mans
death wa, fastened BY the Koch treatment
Dr. Stlcklrr, of orange. who Is one OF the most On.
ihu,ia,rlc advocates Of the Koch lymph, Said; ~ i
uruuc>tionably true that the dc: m oi TINS man was nos
due directly 10 the erect, Of lymph upon either me
lungs. heart or any otT'r internal organ. Neither
were thcre any fact, developed Al the pp>t-mortem cA-
animation on Monday which would JUSTLY inc ASH,
lion that his death was due indirectly TO the use OF
the Nmph.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
NORTHERN yEwJERsEY COUNTIES.

rLAINrlELD-Whcn William Moorr' The veteran
turfman. died IN PliuGcil over a year ago, he LEFT
most Of his money to his wife. and the remainder
he placed In trust for his son John. Mr.. Moore 70
whom wa, bcgucathcd most of the large property. died
a few hour, after her husband, and by her VIII most OF
her wealth and that If her husband was left To members
II her family. The sob John az once contested tho
legality Of Doll. fathers VIII. Tie case ma b'ch
bIrt,riy fought DO tine courts. and reached a final de
rt,In1 an thc supreme Court at Trenton yesterday when
, dc.,Iou was gwen I'M favor Of the son, and the ap
ulir,tiol If tc d~cicnddut, for a new trlai was denied.
WAT>E->ING.-I Herman Beck, known for years a;
thc Nlt,c-lug Hermit. died nu TUESDAY. a the axe II
.cv,uty wear. lie WIS wealthy, owning a great deal
of pr.u.riv IN Newark and Bloomfield. lie Was &C.
cruiuc AID, a. far a., /, known. had not a relative IN
the wo;li.
DUNELLEN.-Frc' delivery postal service will be
cs aLl-h.d IN Dunci.cu, a suburJ Of Plainicld. nest
Monday.
UNION ~UILL.-Ecina"l EoCgc. a bartender in Henry
~claiirr'- luuOr shop. on lcrgcullHc ave. Union HI.
wa. assaulted and robbed los four mcr. IN Wet
U,hokrn. on Tuesday night. The robbers knock'i
him down and took go. the property Of his en-.
pinvcr. and "A silver watch. lie was found UNCONSCIOUS
In the gutter and remained In . coma'o~r colldit on
Yesterday. Dr. Gilman thinks that l0ggcs SAUL Is
fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
NEWARK

In the Orphans Court yesterday Eugene \. Dixie,
executor II the estate of Lizzie II. Dixie, Of Montclair'
va, removed a., executor and trustee and cnjoincd from
acting a, executor. The petition for the removal was
made by Florence Il. Dyke and Alice VI. Dyke, the
tcstator,', daughter, and co.cNccutor> with Eugene who
IS a nephew. Tho later assumed full control on the
promise 10 submit 10 the petitioners a full statement
q the estate. Thi, he failed T. do. and finally showed
an ,rcorut that exhibited. the petitioners say, a
deficiency 81 over 5IG.OOD. JudS" kirhp1tri'N ii
rrctcd Eurcuc Dixie to lie an inventory and account
OF The condition of The estate within i've ddjs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
THREATENED RATE WAR AvEETED.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-The disturbance in passenger rats
between st. Louis and Chicago, occasioned by the Atchi.
sons alliance with the jacksonville and Southeastern, Will
soon be at an end. The management Of tie later rold
to-day made formal application to Chairman Finley for
admission to membership in the Western Passenger Asso.
citation. This was undoubtedly because the influence VI
the Atchison people, who fogcSaw that unless something
was done to insure a better maintenance Of rates they
would be held responsible by their competitors for tho
manipuIations, and would be forced TO either withdraw
from the association or cancel their traffic agreement with
the Jacksonville and Southeastern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
pEyNSYLVANIA'S JANUARY EARNINGS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. o5.-Thc statement Of the bns1'
ness Of all lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany shows: For all lines east Of Pittsburg ana
Erie for January, 1891, rs compared with the same
month In 1890, an increase in gross earnings OK
BIOL i; an increase in expenses of S28,901 an in
crease I'm net earnings OF Sl4l ,l73; for all lines west
of Pittsburg and Erie for January, 1891, as compared
with the same month in 1880, a decrease in gross
earnings of S87. 81 a decrease in expenses OF So7,sll;
a decrease In net earnings OF $1O1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
COENTY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ranch. supervisor OF the
town, has invited +. {. Havcmeyer, +. a.. Watson.
G.. W. Pearsall, L. II. Mace. Il. d. Bolton and j. c.
Cooley to make an examination Of the town accounts,
his hank account of town moneys, etc. Mr.. Ralch
has taken this >rnp to convince the taxpayers OF the
town that his accounts arc entirely correct.
SING SING.-James ". DOugherty, who murdered
DR.. LLOYD at the King, County Insane Asylum, ar
rived at Sing Sing prison. to serve a life sentence on
Tuesday night. Yesterday he was transferred to Au-
hum rf-,p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
4 DISPUTE orER THE TONY HARr BENEFIT FIND.

Judge Incrlhan. in the supreme Court. yesterday re.
served his decision upon the application Of Edward :.
Innct for a mandamus to compel \. NJ. Palmer. Frank
w. Sanger and DR.. Thomas 4. Robertson u turn over a
fund Of %. 200 which was raised a, a benefit for TONY"
uar.. Innet IS the committee OF the person and estate
Of Hart. The defendants declare that the money was
raised simply for the support q Hart during hiN life. and
tina. when he dies the remainder IS TO go 70 the Actors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION.

Chicago. Feb. 2j.-Chairman Finley to-day issued a 'aI
for the regular meeting OF the Western Passenger As'otia'
ton. To be held neat Tuesday. Among the more Important
subjects to BE- considered are the abolition OF commissions
on ,eaboard cmigrant business. a revised and pioteotN'
form OF excursion ticket rates by cifcuitJus loate'' rates
from ~. Louis 70 Portland by way Of Chicago ana mo
scalping Of rates from ST. Paul % ~. Louis by inc uS
ticket, good from Montlna points TO Memphis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
ELI NELSON COMMITTED FOR TRIAL

Coroner Schulze and 4 jury held an inquest yesterday
into the case OF Samuel l.. Pot, who was shot by LIZA
Nelson I'm her Hat az No. 100 West 2sth-st. The prIs.
o,er n, the advice OF her counsel, refused TO testify. j..
Michael, testified to the facts as made public at the time
Of the shooting. The jury found 4 verdict that Post hh
como TO hi, death at the hands OF Ella Nelson, who sho
him in the abdomen.
TlIa was committed to the Tombs without bail to await
her trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
y PROPOSED CAPE con ciyiL

Boston, Feb. 25.-Thc Legislative committee on
IIarbor, aud Public land. began a hearing this morn
ing on the petition Of \. y. Fox and Others. Tor III
corporation a., the Boston, Cape Goa and Ncw-iork
Canal Company. The purposes of the com
pany were stated 70 BE- 10 buy oai the cape Cod ship
Canal Comp,uv. ami TO build the canal within four
wears. Tic cost W., c,timotbi 1T tj,o0o.o0O, and a
maximum stock Of $j,o0O.oo0 was asked for. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.
USING HER CONFESSION AGAINST HER.

USING Z CONFESSION GAINS HER..
Justice Clocks court room in the Town Hall ut
Islip was thrOnged with villagers yesterday who were
interested in the case OF Miss Florence Birch, the young
millincr, who is charged with setting fire to her store
for the purpose of obtaining the insurance money.
Jacob Il. Smith. the owner OF the building in when
Miss Birch had her millinery store, testified that two
attempts had been made to burn Miss Birchs storo
and the goods. After the last fire the witness was
convinced that Miss Birch was the person who had
set fire to the building. lie then swore out a warrant
for her arrest on the charge Of arson.
Deputy sheriff Frank Rowland testified that he saw
Mis, Birch about n quarter Of an hour bofO:e the fire
broke out. Miss Birch told him to keep Il watch on her
store. This was on the night If January 20. soon
after the millinery store was discovered to be on fire.
The witness found a box Of hats and some OF the
shelves burning. The witness received the warrant
for tie arrest of Miss Birch and went to New-fork to
serve It. Aflcr she had been arrested she admitted
that she had fired the premises. She tod the witness
that she did il to get The 500 insurance SO that she
could so to Ncw-York and meet a young man with
whom she had become infatuated. When the defendant
arrived with the witness in Isip he took her before
Justice Clock, where she made a confession. This was
taken down in writing by Justice Clock. The witness
was present when the defendant met her father ana
sister last saturday night at the time OF her, arrest.
Mr. Birch said that he could not believe mat ms
daughter was guilty and he asked her: " Flo, did You
do this" She hung. her head and replied. YES
Mr.. Birch was excused from t~cstifying.
Dr. III. Il. wills, the ianlllN pnN Slclan. P>tihcI lHie
Miss Florence was a victim Of hystercal Insanity and
likely 10 commit crime and violent acts when In
that condition. The hearing was adjourned.
SEA CLlFF.-Ternard Quinn, a well-known resident
Of this village. fatally shot himself last night while in
a fit Of dependency. Quinn Lad been in Ill health
for some time.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-The trial OF Martin Pclkofsky
for the killing Of Jacob Wenner at Queens, on November
10 last. was continued yesterday before Judge Dyk-
man. The two men went hunting together and Wen
ner was shot. Frank SOpher, a farmer. testified that
he saw the men in a cornficld a short time before tho
shooting and had his attention attracted by the report
OF a gun. lie found Wcnner lying on the ground.
After Wcnner had been taken to his home Pelkoisky
took Wcnncr's gun, and. going behind a barn. hred
it OF. PelkOf,ky told the witness that he had acct
dcntaly shot Wenncr, and asked the witness not to
say ANYTHING about il. The defence called a number
Of witnesses to show that there was no i'll feeling be-
tween Pcliofsky and Wcnner, aud no possible motive
for the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

Chicago. Feb. 2j.-Thc reduction IN hour rates 70 ths
basis OF 10 cents per leo pound, from 81 Paul and Minne'
an,lis to Chicago will 20 into effect tomorrow. This Is
to meet the competition Of the 800" which set the pace
bv reducing the rate on -four 22 cents to seabodfa
points. The Chicago lines will request a conference Win
the 800" officials. in the hope Of bringing about all astee
ment to restore the rates to their former basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
TRYING TO STOP THE SCALPERS.

Chicago, Feb. GA bill destined TO put a stop IN the
business OF railroad ticket ,calping has ben prepared here
and will soon be introduced in the state Legislature. IL
provides that all railroad companies Be obliged To take out
a license to sell tickets in this State, and that any person
or company selling tickets without a license shall he sub
Iecc 10 a fine OF not less than 800 OF more than 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
Az ILLINOIS ROAD CHARTERED.

Chicago, Feb. % (Spccial.-The Chicago, De Forresh
and Eastern Railway Company was licensed today by
the secretary Of State al Springfield TO build a line
from Chicago through the counties OF Cook, VIII and
Kankakce 10 the Indiana state line; capital stock
81 600 O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
vo TICKETS IN HOTEL OFFICES.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-The East.bound Pas niger Committee
n, IN. Central Traffic Association mt to-day, end renewed
for a period OF five years the agreement to allow none Of
the ticket, of the interested lines to be placed on sale IN
the hote! ticket Offices. The fist agreement was for ons
wear and Will expire March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
rhLTIMOEE AND POTOMAC EARNINGS.

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-The business statement Of the
baltimore and Potomac Railroad for January, 1891.
shows gross earnings of S136, 795 81, an increase Of
s., 1896 80. as compared with January. 1890; expenses,
1903. 20 o., a decrease OF 1928 Is; net earnings,
Si3.O2J 76, an increase Of $o,J69 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

licans entered into a series on bargaamS, Democrats, and
further states that, Of the tratI Of ,aess the pStlic.
will be his duty soon 70 cllcca'or 'a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
norr,IxG ms cApIrAL STOCK.

Springfield. ILL.,. Feb. p (Special.-Ihe Elgln' JoAe' sns
Eastern Hallway Company today Med a certificate oil M
crease Of capital stock from 80, 900, 900 TO IS, 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
APPOINTMENT rs INDIANA.

Indianapolis. Feb. 2j.-John d. Miller. OF Greens.
burc. was o-day appointed by Governor iovey u III
,bc vacancy on the supreme Court B"nch caused pF
cr,dnated fom Hanover College I'm ls6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

Fund. For this reason they refuse to turn over the
money to Innet so that Harris heirs would receive IL
when he died.