davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
DemagnetizinS n Watch,

A novel method of removing magnetism
from watches is due to Mr. P. D. Richards,
of West Medford, Mass. The apparatus
consists of a compound horseshoe magnet
placed erect with its poles upward and a
suitable support placed at some distance,
perhaps two or three feet, above it, From
this support is suspended by twisted
thread a cardboard tray in which is the
watch to be demagnetized. When in posi-
ton the supporting thread is allowed to
untwist, and the watch is gradually re-
moved from the magnetic field. Of course
the same results could be obtained by the
use of an electro magnet energized from a
battery, or other source of current, as well
as by employing permanent horseshoe mag
nets.-Electrical Work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

To avoid shot, our officers found that they
must creep, like children, to and from the
front. One hearty officer, Captain Pollock,
whom Captain Miles commends for brav-
cry, when asked how he, so large mark,
had passed from the centre to the flank of
his company, answered in half whisper,
"Oh, being too fat to crawl, | rolled''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
BEAUTIFIIJ, WOMEN.

The magical effects of Wisdoms Rober
tine as beautifer and preserver of the
complexion have been attested by thou :
SANDS of the leading ladies of society and
the stage. 1t is the only article ever dis
covered which gives natural and beauti
full tirt to the complexion, removing tan
suuburn, freckles and all roughness of the
face and arms, leaving the skin soft
smooth and velvety. All remark on it's de-
lightful, cooling and refreshing properties
distinction not found in any similar
preparation on the market. Sold every
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

that is, all who had time to get to their
horses and mount. The gatlings fairly flew
to the river bluff, with jack sons troop
abreast OF them in lively support; there
they opened brisk fire on the retreating
hostiies. The howitzers, a little later, came
galloping to the same heights with Trim
ble's mon close behind them; and they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
WHITE HOUsE TURFEycgaNGE.

Book making on all eastern race tracks.
Odds laid on first second and third place.
Big odds laid on combinations. White House
Turf Exchange, POS Main street, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Man and Wife Are One,

Fangle-What did You buy for Christ
mas present for your wife, Cumso?
Cumso-A box of fine cigars
''She doesn't smoke, does she?"
''No; but do. Epoch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Feats of Strength.

Jawkins-Have you seen this man who
allows rocks to be broken on his head?
Hogg-No; but 1 saw woman yesterday
Who stopped a street car with one finger
Texas Siftings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

Wings-There's man hate. He gave
me the lie once.
Wangs- you a liars
NO; Knocked me down fiat as a pan
cake. st. Joseph News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

elbow did that stupid fellow, Grass, gain
a reputation as q wit?n
He was once interviewed by an unusu.
ally bright reporter. PUCK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

81 think I must be a relative of yours,
Mr. Drum
Perhaps; but you have the advantage of
me, sir"
"My name is Fife. West Shore.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
We OUGHT TO HAVEIT.

Will Not the Other Ninety-Four Con-
tribute the Small Snm Necessary to
Secure a Correct PostofIice ehcduIe!
Col Shaff9r, under date of March 90 b,
writes to gentleman in town: Il here
with return to you the % cents rec 3ivt d
from you upon the liberia! oposition Of
Ed NJ Uzzell, to the effect that if one
hundred box holders would deposit with
the Postmaster twenty five cents each,
he would furnish them through this
Office a revised postoffice schedule as
often as railway schedules were changed
during the year.
The fact that only five persons besides
yourself have accepted the proposition,
has taken out of me the last vestige Of
conceit that u carefully prepared post
offl 20 schedule was appreciated by the
patrons of the Office, and no further
issues will be made.
The last schedule issued from this
Office, bearing date February Goth, 1891,
| has lost all its yaiue from this date 10y
the six changes of schedule on the Rlch
mond and Danville system, to take etfe ;t
tomorrow (29.h).
The CHRONICLE intended to notify She
Pos mas or ttat We would be one Of The
number. Now let ninety-three more
business men signify their desire for thi
schedule and it will be printed 1t woul,
prove great convenience. The post
office is under no obligation to furnish
this schedule, and there is no appropia
ton to pay for it,
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
CBy United Press.)

(BY United Press.)
LEWEs, Del March 2S "A severe gale
has prevailed here for the past "a hours
from northeast which during last night
was very heavy. The schooner 4. P.
Howell, Captain Hunter, with pine
lumber from Wilmington, n. c., for
Philadelphia, was drive: ashore at 2
O'Clock this morning abou two miles
above the town, where the $, made full
breach over her and she is supposed to
be full Of water Some of her men were
il the rigging when the saving crews
went to their assistance abau O'Clock,
and succeeded in rescuing tie crew OF
six men.
The brig Hattie, f,om Haytl 18th log
wood for Boston, went ashore yesterday
afternoon near Ocean City, No with
prospect for saving vessel and cargo
good. The gale abated somevi,.t at
noon to day.
About six o'clock this morning the
schooner B. F Fabius, from Beslon il
ballast for Philadelphia, broke from heI
anchorage and came ashore opposite The
town. She lies high upon the beach il
good condition With crew all safe az
| protected
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
NOT GUILTY.

nat was The Verdict Upon tho
Charge OF Assau.tins the Police
to Some Defendants. Disag ,eemoa,
as to Others.
(By United Press
Cork, March 2S.-Temporary onor
ters having been secured by the offcars
Of the court, the case of the government
against Mr. Michael O'Brien, Dalton
and others, charged with resisting ana
assaulting the police at the time Of tba
trial of Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon a.
Tipperary was, contrary to expection
resumed this morning. The charge Of
the judge to the Jury which was yester.
day interrupted by the outbreak Of fro
10 tho court house, and the CONSEQUENT
adjournment of the proceedings was
resumed and completed After retiring
for deliberation, the jury returned and
reported that they had been unable to
agree as to the case of Mr.. Dalton. AZ
70 the other defendants to the action
they handed in verdict of not guilty
The announcement Of the result or
the trial was received with an outbprst
Of Applause by the large number Of per
sonal friends aud political sympathizers
ofthe prisoners, who.were present.
Not Agreed About Mr.. Gill, MP.
Cork, March %. The jury also re-
| ported that they had beer unable to
reach an agreement in the case of Mr..
Thos P. Gill, member OF Parliament for
SouthLonth, and one of the defendants
| in the case
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
THE Widest CONFUSION.

The Lie is Passed and On-LOOkers in
the Legislature Have big Row.
(By United Press.)
LITTLE Rock, Ark March %. "A high
ly sensational scene was enacted III the
House OF Representatives during its ses-
sion last night.
State Coal Inspector Williams and R
" Martin, President of the Statesville
and Back River Railroad, who were on
lockers, engaged in dispute over the
merits Of q coal bill. The lie passed, and
Inspector Williams was knocked down
He drew a pistol and attempted to shoot
his assailant. The widest confusion en
sued. Members ran over each other IN
their efforts to get out OF the way, and
as order was not restored, the House adj
i}urned.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
A MASS EETiNG.
The People Want to Name City Offi-
GERS,
RALEIGH. March %, 1891.

RALEIGH, March %, 1891.
We, the undersigned citizens Of
Raleigh, believing that there should be
an expression at the primaries of our
preference for city officers, hereby re-
quest the Democratic voters of the city
to attend Mass Meeting to be held at
the Court House on Thursday night,
April 2nd, 1891, at s o'clock, for the pur-
pose OF determining said question and
| adopting such measures as will carry out
the wishes Of said meeting.
Signed 6 E. Leach, Thos, Badger,
W n Jones, j. c. Maroon, ". r. Won
ble, Josephus Daniels, S. 4. Ashe, T. r
Jernigan, T. G. Williams, ". Woolicott,
N. S. Moseley, J Hal Bobbitt. S. W.
Whiting, Theo. H Hill, ". N Sneling,
James NcKimmon, Fred. A. Watson, G.
Rosenthal, Garland Jones, j Q. Bird
song, Q. B. Edwards, 7. j. Bash
ford, ". W. Wilson. John L Haw-
kins, W. J. W. Crowder, John D.
Briggs, James Mckee, r. B Raney,
J. B. Neathery, W, / Royster, c. F.
Wyatt, J. R. Terrell, w. ". Parrish, T.
B Yancey, J. W. Thompson, L O
Lougee, F. II. Dewey, D. E Everett,
Q O. Johnson, F. Il. Cameron, ". "
Upchurch, J NJ. Barbee, B W. Hunter
L. D. Womble, r. O. Redford, W. A
Myatt, D. Fl. Allen, Lynn Wilder, s
F. Montasu+, Armistead Jones, I. H
} Briggs, JAS |. Johnson, N. ". West
W J. Peele, Pulaski Cowper, W. G
Upchurch, F q. Busbee.
The CHRONICLE hopes that this meet
ing will b largely attended, and tha
nc Ian of holding primary will b
; agreed upon without practical division
t We are welded to no particular plan
but our idea, briefly stated, is that eac
;, ward ought to meet as usual and nom
nate candidates for Aldermen, and pa,
resolutions instruc,ing the Aldermen
vote for the candidates for the city off
GERS who receive the majority of tt
. votes Then, on election day, let Il
u Executive Committee provide bale
K boxes, and have them III charg
" of honest Democrats They will /
every Democrat vote bis choice for cit
, officers after he has voted for Dem
cratic Aldermen in the regular elec1o'
}, By this means, every Democrat WI
Il votes will have voice in the selectlc
e, of city officers, and the Aldermen vi
q be elected without re. erence to the els
ton OF city officers.
i Let rs have a rousiDg meeting al
adopt the best plan.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
REVIEW OF TRADE,
(By United Press

New YORK, March 2S-R. G. Dun &
Cos weekly review of trade will say
Trade has been rather quiet and hesi-
tating, as is natural at this season, and
there is rather more complaint of slow
collections, but throughout the north
west bad weather and the bad state of
the country roads supply an explanation,
money is in fair and increasing supply,
al though still tight at Salt Lake and
scarce at Jacksonville, and in stronger
demand at Omaha and Milwaukee, is al
most everywhere easier, so that wants
of legitimate business are met without
trouble. rne outlook for the coming
crops continues exceptionally good
New Orleans trade was only fair, but
cotton receipts increase; sugar is dull,
molases stronger, and rice firm. Trade
at Savannah is holding It's own, but at
Jacksonville is dull, the orange crop
having been marketed. The outlook for
vegetables is good A noteworthy
feature of the South is the number Of
new manufacturing concerns announced.
Failures during the last seven days
number for the United States 228, and
for Canada q, or total of 256, as com
pared with total of 275 last week, and
273 the week previous to the last. Fol
the corresponding week of last year the
figures were 243, representing PIT fail
ures in the United States and 20 in tht
| Dominion of Canada.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

Wm. Tiramons, Posr master OF Ida
| vile Ind, writes: Electric Biitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines com bined, for that bad Telling
arising from Kidney and Liver trouble. !"
John Leslie, farmer and stockman of
same place, says: Find Electric bitters
TO be the best Kidney and Liver medi-
cine; made me feel like a new man j.
W. Gardner. hardware merchant, same
town, says: Electric Bittersis just the
thing for man who j. all run down
and don't care whether he lives or dies;
he found new strength, good apitIte
and felt just like he had new lease
on his life. Only soc. bottle, at
John I. MacRo's Drug Store.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
NV RSITY.
Pray for the University Trustees.

(Staff Cor. STATE CHRoNICLEl
About hundred years ago the first
stone Of the Nor b Carolina University
building was solemnly laid in the name
Of God, while prominent men among our
forefaf hers stood with uncovered heads
and prayed that Divine beip and blessing
might be given to all who should ever
teach or be taught there.
Those prayers have been largely an
swered. Holy men among the faculty
have been praying these nights and d Us
for nearly century. The University
has been an unspeakable blessing to the
country.
Through the cunning of Satan and the
weakness Of men it has sometimes, in
some respects. failed to be what Its
| friends wished it to be-
A new P esident is to be elected IL
June. | sincerely beg ell the people tc
pray that God may guide the trustees te
the right man. A. u. Belts
Goldston, N. @.
The press of the State will please copy
or mention the above. A. u. b
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
WHAT is THE POPE AFTER!
1t Is Talked that He Is Willing to 4 Sc
the Irish Cause to Promote His Own
dvancement.
fBy United Press.

fBy United Press.
LONDON. March 2S.- Prominent Irish
men are commenting bitterly o. the
news from Ro1ne that the Pope is ags in
endeavoring to make handle of the
Irish cause to compel diplomatic con-
cessions from Great B iail to the Vati-
can According to Trustworthy advices
fron Rome, the object of sending for
Archbishop II alsh was not to ascor-
tain the condition of Ireland, bu,
to find out how far that
condition could be utilized for
Papal purposes It is said that the Papal
proposition is that ireland shall vir-
tu,liy abandon the demand for home
ri Q, contel ing itself with Provincial
councils, or something Of that sort, and
the British government, III return fol
! this concession, secured through the In
fiuence of the church, shall follow the
example Of other leading European
countries, and station an ambassador a.
| the Vatican.
Archbishop Walsh is said to be in {
most embarrassing position, between hi
devotion to home rule and his duty tt
tho head Of the church.
His friends hope that he will succeed
il convincing the Pontiff that such ;
programme is impossible in the presen
temper of the Irish people, and woul'
sltnply involve injury to the church
Tisbout aay incompensation in the wa
OF the coveted diplomatic arrangement
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

several denominations, give total
membership in the Sunday School of
800, S34. Il is generally conceded that
at least onethird Of the persons enrp!?
ed in our Sunday School are over TWEEN
ty-one years of age. Deducting third
from the 800 1884 reported in Sunday
School, aud We have total of 199 $50
scholars between the ages Of six and
twenty-one in Sunday School, as against
506, ,668 in the State. thus showing that
there are 366, ,728 children between the
ages of six and twenty -one that do not
attend any Sunday School.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
PROGRAMME OF THE EA>rsp
MUSIC
At the Chapel of st. Mary,s Scboo,
Service at 3 O'Clock A.. M.


Service at 3 O'Clock A. Nj.
VerSicles -Tuckrr
Christ, Our Passover S.,nypard. in
Il.
Lift Your Glad Voices-Gilchrist in
E flat. -
Christ, the Lord, is Riser -Schulcker,
in E.
Communion Service at IL A. M.
Proct ssiona', Hallelujah Chorus Will
son, in f fiat.
Psalter-The Chants by Hayes, Hop.
kins and Crotch.
II Dunn Mosenthal, in G..
Jubilate Havens, in A
Nlcene Creed Old Chant Pelegrine.
VersicleS. Tucker
At the Lambs High Feast Elvey
Kyrie-Hodges, in T.
Gloria Tibi-PaXton. in G..
Come, Soc tue Pace Gilchrist, in E.
Offertory Duo, | will Magnify Thee
Mosenthal in A flat.
Sursum Oorda N B Warren.
Sanctus
Eucharistic Hymn-Hodges.
Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant.
The Lord is Risen en-Sullvan, Octette
in G..
Service at 5 O'Clock p. Nj.
Procc2sonal: Halleluja Chorus will
son. in E fat.
Versicles Tucker.
| Psalter, The Chants: Lee; Peregrin'
Time; Rimbault.
Cantate Domino Dudley Buck, in O
Bendic Amina-Dudley Back, in !
fat
APOSTLES Creed Tucker.
Versicles Tucker.
The Day of Resurrection-Scne
in A fiat
, RecesSional: Jerusalem, High Tower
Dudley Buck.
, n B. Full Choral Service will be Ok
served in the three serAices.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
THF WORLDS FAIR.
Lord SaIisbury,s official Recognition
Gives the Fair a Big Boost.

LONDON, March 28.-[CABlEGRAM IL
The Chronicle thinks that Lord Sails
bury's official recognition as assured
the success Of the Chicago Worlds Fair
by inviting other nations to follow The
Chronicle says that the promoters OF the
Fair were doubtful Of such good treat
ment after the adoption of the Mckinley
tariff bill.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
BIGGEST MORTGAGE ON RE.
CORD.

One and Half Million Dollar Mort.
gage Recorded in Forsyth County.
WINSTON, N. G March 28.-[Special.
The largest mortgage deed ever made in
Forsyth county was made here to-day.
II was transfer Of the Winston &Wilkes-
boro railroad to the Richmond u Dan.
Vile Railroad Company for one million
and half dollars.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
THE WORKINGS OF THE MAFIA.
(By United Press.)

(Dy = uIITI L IOot5.J
NEW ORLEANS, March 26'-The work
ings of the Malta are reaching the light
day by day. The latest case is that of
wealthy shoe manufacturer named Mon
toleone who had trouble with his work
men. He caused the arrest Of dozen
of them. When the time Of trial came
Monteleone experienced change OF
heart and pleaded for the release OF the
prisoners. He was induced, the p)llce
think, by Mafaists threats. When IN
terviewed yesterday on the subject, Mon
toleone admitted the truth OF all the
police had said on the subject.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
A Man Covered With Fl>'oi anu
Then Told 20 Git.
(Bv United Pres

LIVINGSTONE. Mont, March 29.-"m'
q Hart. watchman in the Northern
Pacific yards, Thursday night sa" Two
men near lot Of cars and startea ~
ward them As be did 50 three otlers
placed pistols to his head, tooS oh tnot nls
Clothes, painted him from head y ~. loo'
with tar and busted him with ieatnera;
He was given his clothing and ordetea .gl
70 git He walked a mile down the
river and returned. lie is IN critiGai
condition. one arrest has been msde'
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
DISASTROUS LANDsLIDES.

AsbeviIle 81 Spartansburg Road for
Qnarter Ola Mile Covered 10 DePth
OF Forty Feet.
(By United Press.)
AsHEvILLE, N G. March 28.-Two dis
astrous landslides caused discontinu-
ance of all through traffic on the Spar
tanburg branch of the Richmond and
Danville Railroad For distance of
quarter f,f mile the track is covered to
= denth of forty feet.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
ASSASSIN
The Bulgarian Minister Assassina'ed--
Russia Responsible.

I ne BuTSHTIHH WlHINttI AssHsSfH1' 'ou-
Russia Responsible.
(By Cable to STATE CHRONICLE
LONDON, March % The sensation of
the day in Europe is the assassination OF
the Bulgarian Minister of finance, un-
doubtedly by mistake for the Pre-
mier Stambuloff. Public opinion
ia London holds Russia responsible
for the crime, on the ground that Rus
sian intrigues contrlved the kidnapping
of Prince Alexander, and was proven to
be at the bottom of the Paniza con
spiracy against the life of Prince Ferdi-
nand St4mbuloff is acknowledged to
be one OF the ablest men in Europe.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
The Champion Negro slugger.
By United Press.

PERU, Ind, March 2o. WIN. flCtS
knocked Thos. Dixon c implicitly out al
his very first blow last night, in con
.ost "a setrle the State colored cham
,,ionsbi2. Pitts has won six fights IN
sncc sesion, the last three of which were
from champions.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
A Good Starter.
from Puck.)

sswhat are you going to do with your
boy2' ,;oo
II think of getting him on the police
force ,.e,.,
Has be any special q1allfic itionI
well be is never around "nen ne Is
wanted
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
v. M. G.. A, MEETING.

Young Men, Turn Out This Afternoon.
This afternoon at the First Raptist
church there will be meeting of the
Y. &c. A, at 4 O'Clock. Addresses
will be delivered by the delegates who
attended the Durham Convention and
other good speakers. The ladies are IN
vited to be present
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
No Money In State Treasury.
(By United Press.

[By Z HlCeU FTtSS.I
FRANKFORT, KY, March % The last
dollar in the State Treasury was paid
out yesterday, and from now until July,
when the sheriffs begin to turn over
their collections of revenue. the deficit
for 1891 will be growing. By reason Ct
the contract made with the local balk5
nv the Governor Of The State Tcea5ure'
svery cain viii he promptly paid.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
COMMITTED SUICIDE.


The Post. Master at OrInOCO, DaVIUSOn
County, Commits Suicide.
WINSTON, n. C. March %. Especial.
News reached here this afternoon that
Sanford Smith postmaster at Orinoco
Davidson county committed suicide yes
terday by shooting himself. The mail
to be left there yesterday vas carried on
to the next office, as there was no legally
authorized person there to receive it
The neighbors of the deceased think that
the rash act was committed while MIR.
Smith was il & fit Of dependency.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
The Rayaces OF The Grip.
(Ry United Press. !

New YORK, March 20.-For the last
"a hours ending a. 8 o'clock this morn
inp three deaths from la grippe were
reported, making total for the week
of A.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
r,IAR DOUBLE MARRIAGE.
(By United Press.)

Hs1,s1 s"Iriase in the Old "''
Right Here, United Press.l
~ No March % "A pecu
ST .asss nsS marriage tsst seo..s, gss, sn,ss asss
:; :;;: &; s: ::'
&. es,s: {: ss:s:s ::s $;'
pesii.sll'ye co to and nd see the ne" patterns
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
Railroad Rates on Oranges, Lemons
and strawberries.
[By United Press. /

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 28.-Tne
Inter state Commerce Commissioners
left Washington for Jacksonville, Fla
TODAY to hear the cases brought By he
Railroad Com mission of Florida, charges
Perry and J. NJ Rising and Others,
aoai1st railroads and steamboat lines
forming through routes to Northern
cities. The cases involve the question
of unreasonable rates On oranges, lemons
and straw berries.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
A BIG DEAL.
An English Company to Buy OUT
$4,000, 900 Concern.

(By United Press.l
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 28.-An
English syndicate is trying to buy out
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and hallway
Company. This fact was learned last
night upon Trustworthy information.
The negotiations are pending, ana y l.
said there are good chances Of the ugaI .,a
going through. The property % o. oio tno
Company originally cost 81 'oVO,DGU'
and authorities say it is the hne3t mn y
eral property in the world John d
Inman is President Of the Company
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
She is a Good Women and no Mistake
lDr Lnitai Press J

New YORK, March % Mrs. Grover
Cleveland will give grand riding show
for the benefit of charity at the central
Park riding academy on the evening OF
April Is
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
Rucklen,s Arnica Salve.

rur REST SAnvE in the world for Cuts,
pu,;ses Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
oru,sore u Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
,,a;ns yer SO Gorns, and all Skin Eruptlons'
ola,ns, ;t;raIv cures Piles, or no pay re-
ana pd p9Si'iI.i T. is guaranteed to give perfect
qulreoI qot;nn g or money refunded. Price
satlslnts SO aants uer box. For sale BY john ,
HsaRsa
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

Fosters Kid Gloves are selling rap
idly ut Swiudelfs.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29
--latest from the Henderson Sensation.
Henderson Gold Leaf.)

By consent of Col. Burgwyn, the
bonds of Jenkins and Hall have been
reduced to So 500 each. But they have
not yet succeeded in securing bail In
this amOcnt.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-03-29

Clothing stock is com mplete and unUsu
ally attractive at SwindclP@.