davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

ORGANS For SALE-We have the
best and most beautiful organs ever
manufactured for sale. These or
gans we can sell 90 per cent cheaper
than any other make and guarantee
them for 6 years or replace them with
new instrument. The public are
invited to call and see them. d. *.
Reeder, Leemopt, Va.
The organ No. 1854, purchased
from d. K. Reeder, is in every re-
pect superior to what it was repre-
scented to me. Isaiah johnson.
HAY For SALE-By car load, at
wholesale prices. Address all orders
to G. R. Foard, Elkton, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

Rev. G. r. Donaldson, of M. p.
Church, will preach his farewell SER
mon on next Sunday, aud leaves on
27th for Conference, which meets in
Baltimore. ADril 1St.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

"Hiawatha" flour is free from all
impurities.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-In pur-
suance of a decree of the circuit
court for the county of Accomacl,
entered in the vacation on the 18th
day of March, 1891, in the suit in
chancery therein pending between
Thomas Baker, who sues &C., VS..
George Somers, admir-, &C.; and of q
decree of said court pronounced on
the 18th day of October, 1890, in the
suit of Elisha Crockett, who sues &C.,
VS.. John Dies, admir-, &C., have APP
pointed Wednesday, the 25th day of
March, 1891, as the time and my of
flee at Accomack C. H., Va, as the
place for taking an account of the
debts due by said George Somers, de-
ceased, and said John Dies, deceased.
At which time and place all persons
having debts or demands against the
said decedents or their estates, are
required to produce the same before
me-otherwise they will be excluded
from the benefits of said DEGREES.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of March A. D., 1891. Thos. W. Rus
sell, Conssr. of Acts, Accomac cir
cult court.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

Miss Della Bowden, daughter of
Henry Bowden, died after u long i'll
ness, on 10th inst. of pneumonia,
aged IL years.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

Miss Morris, of Pr,rcess Anne, is
visiting Mrs. BERTHE 4. Powell.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

NoTIcE-All persons who have or
dered dry ground fish of the under
signed will please come for same.
Price Of pure ground fish in bags $50
per ton, calculated fish in bags S11
per ton of 1000 pounds. All others
who wish to order will do so now as
supply is limited. S. *. Martin, Hoff-
mans wharf.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

The U. S. flag now floats over the
custom house during Office hours.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

Corn For SALE-At Eyreville farm
on Cherrystone creek, in lots to suit
purchaser, from 5 barrels up-vessel
can come within two hundred yards
of corn cribs. If purchaser desires it
by railroad, send bags to Cheriton
station. For further particulars, adj
dress w. B. Wilson, Bayview, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

For SALE-By the undersigned,
big stem Jersey sweet potato slip
seed 7. j. Savage, Onley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

Capt. John w. Bunting received
this week from New York, cargo of
ice, as fine as was ever seen, at $3.50
per ton.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

For SALE-Valuable farm on Oman
cock Creek-and house and lot in
Onancock. For particulars apply to
d. J. Titlow, Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

For SALE-Cheap for cash, second
hand seine-good for haul, fykes,
pounds sc. E. J. Foote, Wacha-
preague.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

For SALE-Car load of fine salt,
at $3.50 per sack, delivered at Parks
ley station. D. H. johnson.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

For RENT-For balance of present
year, house and lot in Franktown.
Apply to Sydney S. White, Frank
town, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

Rev. John McNabb leaves for his
new field of labor in King William
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-03-21

EsTRAY-Came on my premises last
October, 1890, a red cow-she is now
fresh to pail. Owner will please come
for her, pay charges and take her
away. Charles A. Rev, Evans wifi.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

battle Early in the evening the physi
clans knew that the end was approach
ing slowly but surely. The swelling of
the face and neck had disappeared. but
with the subsidence of the symptoms of
erysipelas came the development OF
lung trouble, complicated with a return
of the long standing asthma Mucous
began once more to accumulate in the
lungs and the first signs Of passive
pneumonia became apparent.
At 4 o'clock DR.. Alexander noticed a
change for the worse. IL was slight, to
be sure, but the trained eye of the
friend and physician saw an ominous
significance in il. By $50 o'clock the
change had become so marked that DR..
Alexander sent a messenger TO summon
DR.. Green. Shortly afterward other
messengers were sen. To sum
mon Lieutelants Thackera and
Fitch. When they had come, still an
other messenger went to summon Or.
Janeway. All this time General Sher-
man was constantly growing weaker.
The will power which had kept him
up so long was breaking down. Not
bit of strength did he have left with
which 10 fight off his last and mightiest
foe He made the last rally of his life
Friday.
All the family were about the Gener-
al when DIR. .Ianeway arrived at Z
o'clock. Another consultation was held.
DIR. Janeway left at $50. A glance al
his features told the story.
"All hope is gone" he said. ''The
General may live few hours longer.
He certainly can not last throughout
the day" Then this bulletin came from
the Gcn.rals house:
The physicians. after consultation. declare
that the Generals condition is now hopeless.
He is dying and the end Is near"
There was no mistake about it this
time as before. The erysipelas
had also attacked the sick man.
At $50 another report came from
the house through friend of
the General He said that the dying
man was in no physical pain 1t was
somewhat difficult for him TO breathe,
but otherwise he was not suffering
From 10 o'clock On General Sherman
continued TO fail. At 11:2O it was stated
that his death was but a question of
minutes.
A son of General Sherman called on
a Times reporter at the newspaper
headquarters near the Sherman resi-
dence and severely arraigned him for
printing a statement concerning the
administration OF extreme JUNCTION to
General Sherman by Roman Catholic
priest. Mr.. Sherman's vehement
objection was to what he con-
strued 10 be statement in the article
that Rev. Father Matthew a. Tay-
lor was admitted quietly into the
house and that there had been great
secrecy about il. Tie admitted extreme
uncsion was administered TO the Gen
ersl at the request Of the family. It
was true that General Sherman was
gasping FOR breath at the time, and
might not have been conscious of what
was going on about aim. Mr.. Sher-
man declared positively that his
father was not Roman Catholic. and
had neither asked for nor consented 70
receive extreme uuetion. General
Shcrraans children had asked the priest
TO administer the last rites of the
p.r,an TathDi;> church n their fatfer
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15
THE NATIONS GAM
Important Meeting Of Baseball
Leaders in Chicago
Alien ". Thurman. Jr,. E,sCteo rres.
ioeat 81 the National basra 81
Contrel Players Reserved.

CatCAso. Teh 1s-Ihe National
be4Ea og Professional base hal Asso~
citations r~presrntod by C4alenei soha
J. Rogers. 81 the League Alien "A.
Thurman. of the Alaeriesn Association.
ciatien aud Nick Noang, the SECRETARY
IF the board, met an seorst session Ia
the Auditorium Friday Ia the
afternoon the ehalrmaRship of the
board was unanimously rendered 70 A.
q spalding, of Chicago, hut be posi-
lively declined 20 accept the Pasitian.
The board was unpreparea Tar Mr
spaldings refusal IL aocepi the once
and is heoa1ne evident al once that it
would ee compelled ~ select one - -
own members. bat not onf of
the trio w2s willing 10 under
take the task of autocratlc rule Ter
the allotted term ~ i've Nears Aftse a
lengthy discussion II NNss nnallF -
eiaed thst the chaIfmanShip should he
made a movable position. I naer The
arrangement adopted a. q Thurman -
l. hol~ office FOR one year Nhen he
VIII be succeeoed hv !. q krauthoff
who. after a year 81 service. VIII lse re-
licved by Colonel Rogers lor
secretary Of the board ihere
WAS 40 suggestion of any name
but that of Nick Young. aud tie
veteran base bal official wak formally
elected for term OF i've wears This
important matter having been disposed
of the board took "a recess with the un-
derstRnding that the disputed claims g,
players be taken uD sfterward IN re-
Assem- bling and after session lasiln.
until midnight no decision Was reached
IN the mltter.
The following list of players WAS re-
served by different National League
clubs:
CAleago-AEssa. Pfefer. Coousy. William
soa. Dah.ea Ryan Duffy, CArsoA w.inot
Foster Buns Gienaivin, fsrreil <se.a KitJ
ridge. Graf. hutcGinsoa. luns. stem, Gum
bert Van Hsltren. Dsges. TeneT. Lsrle Oar
ling.
New York-Kwfns cios. Buckley. Brown
RuEie. Keefe. weich. Crane Sharroft burkett
Connor. Whistler Bsssett Richardson, Glsss
cocs. Ward Denny Whitney, oRourke. Gore
sls,tery. Tlernan Rsiessed-HorIeHs. MAJ
ply. oDay.
Brookivn-T.rrr. Lovei,, Csruthers Hem
ming. Daily. Bushons Clark. kinslew. foUtt
Collins. Psnknes. Burns. Bren Smith. Ward
Released oonditi0nally- Donovan Nls3er
Plttsburgh--bsckley. B.erbRuef. KILLER, Eoei
Burke. Hs1lon. Carroll, Fields, staiey, Gavin
Smith. Day. Andersen. Berger Mack, Decker
Wilson. Laroque Koehne. Released EcCor
mick. Conway Morris
Phlladelphis Clements Gray. Hsliman.
Gleason. Sanders Meyers Allen kulvey,
Mayer. Hamilton. Sunday. Thompson. fossrty
Thornton. Schultz Esper Reieased-fxrrsg.
Bufrltol.
Boston. Cievelsad ard CInoinnsu'f hst could
not be secured The Cleveland released list iss
Cilks. Baaely. Delanev. Fsaiz and TwiicbeA |.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

freEa present ia2lo@tloEs laEslg atien
ca lhe Misses. PEa vii 0pen ahlfSss~
dsntsy early shis year.
superintendent II the Census Porter
has made sffaaylt tast the population
81 streator, III, IL lL4ls
lahA h Aclaoe. al actor ana stseS
Ea4n3geF. who went h California Ia
Issg. died al San Francisco frle4y
Judge " K Mccormick. s9-er.
vel known Oh the Pacific coast. com
united suicide lridsy a. Clifton A 7
Mrs- Laird wife ot William HAYES
Laird, 81 Aiaol.a. Mlnn. committed
suicide Friday ey taxing hsdrst< 81
ehlor4L
William LEM. of Eau Claire. Wis,
was sentenced to one year Ia states
prison for abandoning hls wife and
three children.
FRIDAY s. a0o stolen fron the Ogden
Utah posi-ottloe ~ clera Was reSos-
erred al Arkansas City, Kan, through
the thiefs confession
The three Tag gypsum siueeo mills Ia
Fort Dodge. Ia, have Joined the synai-
cate ROW being organized 20 eontrol the
stueeo business Of the country.
President Harrison has signed the act
for the construction Of tunnel under
the waters OF the hay II New York toe
tween staten lslane and Long Island.
Ii has been decided TO have the par
ade in Decatur, H., in connection with
the silver cele bIation OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic or April :, instead
Of April =
Al the Passavant Hospital in Nil
waukee Mrs. Hedwig Nendland died
from the effects OF the Koch lymph
treatment The case was kept quiet 10y
physicians until Friday.
A, Mansfield (o) hotel Thursday
night Joseph Reariek, owner Of a store
at Trio, O., went 10 his room under the
influence OF liquor. blew out the gas
and was found dead next day
The Christian church, one Of the
oldest churches ia Dubuque. la. has
concluded 10 disband. and It's church
ediace is now offered for sale. This
church was founded over forty years
ago.
New counterfeit five dollar Treasury
notes have been found in circulation in
New York. The bill is signed w. 5.
Rosecrans as Register, J. y. Huston
as Treasurer, and the work is poorly
done.
The post-mortem on the body Of j.
II. Ellis, the consumptive who died at
Kansas City. Mo. after being inoculat-
ed with Koch's lymph, failed 10 reveal
any traces Of injurious effect from the
use of the lymph.
Resolutions were passed by the New
foundland Legislature Friday protest
ing against the action of the British
Government in not permitting negotia-
tons for reciprocity with the United
States TO be carried on.
The Kansas City Master Plumbers
Association has been sued for $50, 900
damages by Nicol & Strong. plumbers.
for alleged conspiracy TO prevent
wholesale dealers from selling them
supplies, thus driving them out of busi-
ueSS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

LosDox. Feb 1.-THE labor situss
tion in England is most unsettled. No
sooner is the Scotch strike ended than
the smoldering discomfort of t.s
doclzers has broken out sfrcsh 10 Car.
diff and London. The ferrnent Of the
great dock strike has never wholly
ceased Both here and al Cardiff al
organized sttosnptis being MADE on The
part Of the new unions 10 obtain con
troll Of the shipping interests. over
1000 men are out in Cardiff alone
Should the strike extend 90 the Dochrrr'
Union and the minor unions controlled
by IL. 500. 600 men will be thrown out.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15
IN ANSWER TO SIR JOHN.
Laar;ef. tho Liberal Leader. Issues an Ad.
cress-Premier Mscdonaid's Objections
to Unrestricted Reciprocity with the
United States Answered.

United States Answered.
TORONTO, Ont, Feb. l4.--H IN. Mr..
Laurier, leader of the opposition, has
issued an address 10 the electors of the
country 1t is reply 10 Sir John Mac
donald's appeal, as well as a straight
exposition of the Liberal policy. The
objections raised 10 unrestricted trade
with the United States are briefly but
effectually answered. The broad dis
tinction between the two platforms Is
this: That while the Government
wishes to maintain the National policy
and offers as sop 10 the farm
ers to negotiate for a nat
ural products reciprocity. which II
knows it can not get, the Liberal party
in orde. 10 secure reciprocity in natural
products and enlarge the trade of the
country is willing To- propose a treaty
embracing manufactured articles as
well. Mr. Laurier deals with other is
sues. including the dissolution Of Parlia-
nent. ip the face of the promise. ex-
pressed or implied. that voters lists
should be revised before general cleo
tion was held, and arraigns the Ma
'iShai pohS. G. ASi-~A' o''' - '~"N.'
which farmers and artisans alike should
condemn.
At the opening meeting of the Liberal
campaign here Friday evening Sir Rich
ard Cartwright said that Canadians
were bound TO have unrestricted reci-
procify with the United States. One
might as well, he said, try 20 stop the
tides of the Atlantic a. To stay the flow
of public opinion in Canada in favor of
reciprocity. The condition OF Canada
for years has been one of arrested de-
velcpment. National wealth had not
increased iot in tSle last twelve years.
and the only remedy was fair. free. un-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

wEsT SUrEEIoR. Wis. Feb. ia
Brown Bros, Of Duluth. dealers IN
crockery and glassware. who run a
branch store In tins city. have been
forced 60 the wall The sheriff has
taken possession Of the store in this
city pending the taking n an inventory
The total Liabilities of the two estab-
lishments are placed al 81. 600 and the
assets st Ss7. 600 slow collections are
rosr,nrsi hle frsr the failurn
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

porT WAsE7xsTox. Wis, Tsb ia
Ruralsrs cracked the safe IN The Ger.
man Americas Bank Thursday night
securing secsst =. 900 IN currency and q
small amount 0f silver The ewrriss-
proof bax n the esfs resisted the 81
to-1s Of the burglars - they we're
frightened swsr. "a there are eriI
marks eg~s The fsryx
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15
rb.r. NH n. No r,tr, s,,.,on.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l4-Senators on
both sides Of the chamber say that the
appropriations bills will become laws
before the 4th OF March and that there
Is no longer any danger Of an extra ses-
sion. They state, however. that il will
he necessary 10 devote about al the
time Of the session left TO the sPpToPria-
tion bills. consequently no other legis-
iation IS posi- bic.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15
DEATH THE VICTOR
Gsas-al Sherman Defeated il E.s
Last ard Greatest Elgh..
Ths Old Hero FerSsc 10 GIVE Oe
tas Un<geal eatEis 6yA-
act Mdiisrr Career.
sEzszAS - DsAD.

-zs Yokz. Feb. If-Gensral SheF-
man d.sd az l.So ?. IA. sf-sf a brave
struggle foF iits. TIE n prose nent "a
ais eonalti0n Friday, whieh nlsd
aiz many friea1s with nope that
he would win tbs battle, gave way 70
alarming y aploms which caused the AZ
teadlng physicians - announce that
tie sad ~as rapidly aPproaehing The
nnsln bsrs of his family were hastily
summoned 90 his bedside and remained
vita hin % the cad trom Secretary
Barrett IL vas Learned that Genersl
sherman had Fsmaiaed unconscious 10
the last, dy ng with no y.si Die paia-
General * bert l.. Niele Is authority
for the statement that General Henry
". sioeuin has been selected = take
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Burial viii take place at 81 Louis
All night long General sherman
wavered between life and death. and
continued 20 Fight brayely the hopeless
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15
PAY FOR MINERS.
Proposed Scale Submitted TO the Nstiosr
Convontiou at Columbus. a.

Convention mt Columbus. a.
CoIrNBrs, O., Feb. ls.-The report %
the scale committee was the first ma
ter considered bs the Miners Nation.
convention Friday. IT was presenied
by Chairman Beatty and extracts are a.
follows:
District G. Hooking Valley - 10 oents fo
screened coal. ~ cents for run Of mine.
Disirict IL. Indinns-6 cenis for scr~eBed
coal es cents for run Of mine snc - cents for
camel coal
District ~. riiinois-Prsidvood- o. oe. Strest
or, % cents: LsSsiie. O.. Peoria s. csrir
stonefor and Mount i've. g. cent?. BtIivins
6eif cents. Harrisburg and Equality. 72s c-nfs
Spring Valley. o.. Springfield, ~ cents
Wilmington 90 cents additional for dead work.
District Ia Iowa. aio District - hisscur
and ksnsas-i0 oerts advance over prcSeni
prices
The committee reoonDsn6s6 that the prize -
machine mining be placed 81 iss oerts below
pics mining.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

ToITrT. III Feb. fs-The hiTh ocv-t
of TIE TrS@senSenf Order ~ Fr~essers
sd5our-e6 Fyi1sv after fezy- dsys ses-
son Tn. principal fsusEpsss ~ FRIDAY
wss TIE selection of eitT for next
vesr's corvent3cn. sterI5nr- r5xo~a.
Pes~ss sr,a syTipgfeS vesre svpsicsrss.
far tzse honoz, tsf ssTtss1r vss 60
lectc5
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15
80 PORTER'S FUNERAL.
The Late Admiral to TIE Buried with
High Honors at Warrington on Tues

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE funeral
of the late Admiral Porter viii take
place Tuesday at = p. IN. The Navy
Department will be closed. the Gag
will be displayed at half-mast at
all navy yards and stations and on
board all ships in commission,
and seventeen minute guns will be
fired at noon from each navy yard. The
department will be draped in black and
all officers of the navy and marine
corps will wear the badge of mourning
for thirty days.
The honorary pall-bearcrs will be:
cc-President Morton, General Scho-
field. Senators Manderson, Mcpherson
and Hawley, Representative Boutelle,
Rear Admirals Rogers, Amy. Howells.
Crosby and Stevens. and Governor Pat
tison, Of Pennsylvania.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

cHfcksn. Feb. 1s-John srefrpsr.
the son of The v'eIl.kpovn peor1s lIil
distlsr- who vas recently arrested Ia
81 Paul ON Z charge of mai rooeerF.
le1ps5 from . train on which hs vss
beins brought here Just sfs~r he hs1
erTsere5 the eftv isse FriAsv evening
n. has pu1 sssen r.crptuves % pet
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15
A french win. w.,eb.n,. coi,ar...

NEw York. Feb. IA dispatch re-
ceived in Wall street from Paris. re
ports that one Of the largest wine
merchants CT Bercv Eutrepote. has
failed, with liabilities of 81. oOo. eoo. 1t
Il stated that the merchant tried 10
make fraudulent bankruptcy. ana
has been arrested at the instance Of his
creditors
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15
increased Tonnage O.. the Great Lakes.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Census
Office has issued bulletin in regard to
the changes in floating equipment on
the great lakes since 1856. In 1885 the
net tonnage of vessels used for trans
portation on the great lakes was 63f. .652
in 1890 il had reached s26. $50. an in
crease of 1e1, 7os tons The estimated
value of these vessels in 1885 was $780,
5s7. .45o. and in 1890 the aggregate valu-
alton was SIS, los. 800. an increase com
pared with 1856 OF 1881. o5o.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

JofrrT. I'll, Feb Is.-A party II
Chieaeo and Pittsburgh capitalists,
with number II manufacturers from
Wales Eng. have locsfei sheet
stesl and tin plate miB In South 9olisi,
The frst irsstsllrnept Of The plsut vii
cost ESQ. coe. and viii be duplicated
after that is completed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15
FOUR INSTANTLY KILLED.
The Explosion Of . Boiler at sedaiis Ac
eompznied b, Fatal Resnlts.

sEDALIA, No, Feb. IA boiler ex.
ploeed in the nil of Churchill Ii
omsley at Windsor. twenty miles
southwest Of this city, Friday
morning. The mill was completely
DESTROYED and Hugh J.. Smith anc
Thomas Filberv. Of this city. and II.
Sturdivant and Walter Beanan were
instantly killed The bodies of the
victims were horribly mangled. being
mutilsted beyond recognition The
loss TO the mill property exceeded sls.-
ftan
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

rIxwoop. III. Feb "a -- William
Clinch. aged 20 and unmarried. met
with horrible death n Elrwooi II.
entered the paper mill while intori-
Gated. and while wandering about fell
through hole on tks belt Of the fr.
Wheel The rapid revolut5on IF the belt
dashed him against a brick wall crush
iag him fe-7iAir
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

Nyw yoEx. Feb 1s The business
failures occurring during the last seren
days throughout the country purnber
297. "a compared with 800 last week.
For the corresponding week of last year
the figures r-er~ sn2.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

Loxpox. Feb. Is-Nr. Psrnell has
issued cal for a meeting II his sup
porters in TIE House Of Commons on
Mondsy yrior to the discussion Of d..
Morley's motion tc censure the lrish
Executive for Is action IN the TipPerary
prosecutions
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

ssr rnsrc7sco. Feb fs.-Elssks ed
vices state that hesvT ss1~Ds haze Tis-
fsed fsss4 rerion- pofnaezter's csunorr
vas f3gvr do~n a Chil<st and is
cornplef< wreck The farpiif supplies
were 81 frsze- -p6 tie resi3entx sc
suffering
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

Nrv YORK. Feb. fs-New countsr-
felt sve-doliar Treasury notes have been
fouad in circulation N this city. The
bin is signed BY ". 5. Rosecrsns ss
Register and J y. Easton ss Tress-
urer and the work q poorly 6oBe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

Prsxsv JS-xcTHoS III. Feb. IA the
p.os*-ofzce At this pisce vTas roboed
Thursiav night Of sIso in stamps sna
Sc IA money. 1he sac corr bfnstsan
wss worked No clew % TIE roobers
hss h<ea Secnre1
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

rEEvFzsxD. O. FEB. I4-E. " Nc
GlI1en. of thls eTty, las sae1 tie =. p.
S9sssa Conpzsy. 81 Ns- York. fe~
$50 80 1aza.ess fcT a sssis-e q the
Cain C.1zz1a2r g salS14 e6z1xsssz.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-15

wasHTxsTox. Feb. 14-Tbe United
States Consul ~ Zariea- switzerlsncs.
reports - The S.sse Department tsat
the experirae~-f of importing i've esttle
froua Ans.r5es "a Tat ecvatry Zoe o>es
10 saecess-