davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
SALE or DAGGErT's ASSETS.

pirmiucharl Conn, Feb. (~p"cial).-The assets OF
o soIyeot estate Of Al" Daggrtt, postal card mann
facturer. were 1iay sold today. several months
ag uiimlcr Of the creditors Of DacGct attached his
nroporty. Argpg these were the Blgclow Engine Com
many and tive +. g. Cannon Company. and the Man
haitian National Bank also Interested. II was
di.rnvcrcd that little Of the property In the factory
va. owned b. Dacgett. and petition va, made 10
,b,,, him into .n-ovcucy. The petition was granted.
and william sidney Downs was appointed trustee.
The inventory showed that Daggets assets were only
,,h ~ ZOO ia, other property being held by other
ri'.. among these latter being Wilkinson Brothers
1 CO. several attempt, have been made by Dacrcit
., .ottle tbe claim, against him at discount, but
the crcdltor, refused ON saturday George +. Lemon.
Dacsctt', financial backer offered the creditors %
cont, ON a dollar This refused. At the sale
ti, afternoon MIR. Bristol, Of New Haven. tho creditors
i,i ad SER made Il statement to those present that
,.nnavrr purchased the three Sitting machines. one
cuftinc ma: chine and the two WhtlDck printing presses
claimed bv WILKINSON brothers a CO. did 80 know ing
that those we've claimed by the creditors The assets
Wrr. thcu sold for S7lJ to II. T.. Townsend, who
bonglt them for George f. Lemon. lawsuit Will
proiihlv Cow ont OF this sale The claims against
b,rgctt amount 10 $4,000. aud the property In the
factory Is valucd at about 5000, the Wilkinson
Brothers & Co.'S claim amounts 10 s2.7O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
CHERRY DIAMOND CONTESTS.
SOME LOCAL ATHLETES HAD AN UNHAPPY TINE
At PHILADELPHIA.


The entries FOR the bowling tournament OF the Man
haitian Athletic club closed YESTERDAY The cherry
diamond men have arran god entertainment OF some
kind for c,.a,y day this month The billiard tourna
mcut for the championship Of the CLUB began last
nirht and viii end February -.
ne teams fo- the coming bowling tournament an
= foows:
Team 80. III. y. Combs, L. Bender. J. 7. knnbcl'
C. H. Knuhel and II. knubcl; team No. -
rccbtclcr L. Wagner. If. Kudlich. W Runl and J. J.
R,dlcy Team No. "a. H. Curtis. J. Gordon. J. H. W.
Cola j. T. IIcaAcy IT, and y. Livingston; Team 40.
{ ~ JAY BARKER r. VI. Mareon, NJ. VI. Michael, !. ).
Mora and 4. Morris. Team 80. j-Warrn sage. !. J.
MITCHELL IT, " y. Turubull. II. : Luquecr and H. w
Na,l.l.su: Team 40 Gil. T.. Nactiine. \. Il.
Naotnins W. II. Naething. ". \ Cromwell ana J. !.
Rooster. Team 40. III. r. WcsclmAn. f. J. Benson.
H. \. Mclean. Don \ GAYLORD and W. C. D"ISher'
some ~ the local athletes are not p.ea-ch ~ inc
reception they got the athletic carnival at Ph'acl
ph.a on saturday night Walter scott. 4 the Nc"-
Jersey Athletic club. says that he robbed IN two
,ya,-- lie declares that the wahi = c'ni"S'
and hi, Fl end, -tanatc bis words, the statements
varying from lap to two laps a the distance hi
which he won the race. scott. however, va, not
placed either first second third hy h6 judges
James Watson Wa- the fc.'rco. scott protested .
secretary J. r. sullivan. Of the Amateur Athletic mon
vc-tcr:ay sullivan sympathizod with The walker. bat
aid that he could do nothing. tie ref rec dcci',n
VA, rnal. While Dee Wa, o. The track SCOTS d'th
INK wa, lsi,-a,cd !y some thic: and hi' mo rev. + ~
watch AID cola mcd j, were -t'l'h' H'pu cAp'''
enc" Va, certainly 81. c1urafng ,. ,.,
Tho cut.Ic- fog the boston Annette AN-''Ia ION b
athletic carnival vlu close to morrow. = IT. 'h"
aad tickets can De- secured az " The sp'itH- LINES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
AGING SINNONS'S DEALINGS.
HOW HE PAID FOR THE SIXTH NATIONAL BAyR
STOCK.

STOCK.
Andrew z. Col.on cashier Of the sixth Nauo0M
rorr continued hi, testimony IN the United states
cruit Cont Yesterday I'm the trial Of James u hsm'
mons CHARGED with aiding Peter j. Claa~sen In wreck
inc National bank. The witness identified the stubs
~ three checks for 100000 each which Claassen
ordered him 10 draw a. he became presldent
~ the bank and for which he gave 10 collateral Tor
nearly week M Col-on says that securities OF the
bank 20 the value Of $500 900 sold by Caas'en
within three DAYS after he took Office. and that only
don't $50 900 Of the proceeds paid into the bank
before it closed.
Mr Col,on testified thar the LenoX Hi Bank over
drew lis account with the sixth National As soon as
Claassen became president When the witness spoAe
10 Caas,en about il he was told. Oh, We VIII charge
them : Der cent interest .or all they 0yerdraw'
After recess trct-Atoney Mitchell began a Ire
Of inquiry into the way in which simmons and us
COMPANIONS paid Mr. Leland for the stock of the sAtl
National Frederick Worth. paying teller Of the larA
National Bank testified that on the day before NJ.
Leland received the money his stock Caassen came
10 the Park National Bank and received it, ceruhd
check FOR $4,000 in exchange for two checks of
1000 aich one on the Equitable and the other on
he LeuOX Hill Bank This check Tor SoOOOO was OA'
of those given to NJ. Leland -, 1900.
Chester &. Monroe OF NOtdley - Co., Was Ihe NeAs
witness, ON the day before the simmons pcope DOu-Hs
tne stock from Nj. Leland, William VI. hldui, Who
was an associate Of simmons >. came T." HO3dIeS az
co.'s ohc. with check for 100000 signed Uy c4u-
mon, and another for 10000 signed ~ joan sSC
lerlee knowing hiduff WELL the witness gave LIN
This certified check also paid 10 Mr.. Lehlid. IH'
trial Will 10 to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
TO DO BATTLE FOR NEIY-YORK
CHOOSING HER BASEBALL CHAMPIONS.
FEWER PLAYERS TO BE RELEASED THAN WAS
EXrECTED-TwO REAL GIANsTS SIGNED.

rFWFR PLAYERS TO BE RELEASED THAN WAS
FxpECTED-TWo REAL GIANsTS SIGNED.
An interesting meeting of the New-York Baseball
,,,rh va. held AT NO. "a broadway yesterday. Those
,..e,, ,rere J. Walter Spalding. John Il. Day, +. H.
TaIcott william Ewing and james Mutre. The meet
ing WAS held 10 arrange programme for the coming
season and TO determine what playcI%thOuld De en-
caged and the men who should be released
The delegates were unanimous upon most points
untu the question OF the release of certain players
came nm and then the difference of opinion asserted
itself The result will be that few of the players
will he released at once. Captain Ewing made bold
stand I'm favor Ct the retention OF Catcher Brown aud
although that player slated to be released he Is
now certain TO be retained
J. W. spalding, when after the meeting said ::
Well We agreed upon two men anyway, EWING and
Glasscock.'
~ye,.7 spoke up Manager Mutric, and that means
the hest two ball players in America Timothy kceic,
the strategic pitcher was seen by Manager Mutre after
the meeting but he did not sign a contract
"Wc cannot afford to let many men Co. sad Man
ager Nlutrjc for il will be suicidal To be caught short
handed This wear. We must have the strongest team
in tbe country. and we will have ii. 1t would never
do 10 Jet Brooklyn beat us
After the wedding out process has been frshed it
will Inc found that The following green diamond knights
will battle for baseball honora n ms Guy
MISUNDERSTANDING. Buckley. brown ana Clarke
Pitchers Keoie, I;usic. Welch, Crane ana ShaIrot'
First ba,c-CunnOr.
second ba>e-Richarson.
~hOrt>tOp- (a>~clck.
Third baSc-Dcnny.
dutfcldcrs-C,orc, Herman slattcry and oRourkc
This will be the greatest array Of baseball talent
ever seen IN club. II the team does as Wen on
the e a it io on Pape T rG hiV in iI few
DAYS and officers elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

at any moment by the opening OF railroads. In
the past, the great drawback has been the lack Of
communication with the markets Everywhere
the cry is Transportation" and the SPACIOUS
gentlemen who are running lines OF rails into the
interior deserve kudos as well as dollars for
their pains In commercial highways, West Viz
GINA is sadly behind her neighbOrS Cne tr nix line
crosses the State in the North and another IN tic
South but they care little for local business.
In a year or two, however. an iron network
will connect these lines with each other and with
the region Of the great mineral deposits. LN
Senator Camden is extending his system from
Clarksburg the Baltimore and Ohio has built
q branch 10 Morgantown, the Norfolk and Western
Is entering the southern counties from Virginia,
there is line in active operation along the Ohio
River, and two small roads run for short
distances toward the interior
Tho railroad that has really made this part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

mtumInous deposit anywhere. To the south Is
Charleston, the capital Of the state, another
mineral centre. and on the other side of IL rich
grazing and timber country that needs only an
outlet 10 dover the world with its products 10
The southeast, across the ridges, Is the valley oil
Old Virginia, with It's railroads and land-bOons
and sraporlS and here III thi, county there are
deep forests where the trce-tops shut out the
sunlight and the snow-blrds Inner through th,.
dog-days II Elliins docs not become great rail
road centre, il viii not be for want Oi OPP
p0rtunty The gentleman who gives ii his name
has IL least shown his faith by building on knoll
above il magnificent mansion that is the talk
of the State The Louis NV drtwing-room is Il
dream in ivory and gold, the grand halls have
massive stone balustradcs and electric lights gilt
ter CD every ltOOr.
About the scenery along the road | could write
columns: the pictures will, however give you a
sufficiently accurate idea of It's grandeur The
Black Fork Canon ! can compare only 10 the
Canon of the Sacramento, and journey over the
road as il swings around sharp corners the
brink of fearful precipiccs dives into the depths
of the valleys is necessary 10 an understanding OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
CASES ARGUED IL THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. Feb. In the Court OF Appeals today the
f0l!owln.. case, were argued;
In Tie matter Of the revocation of the probate oil the
win & Anna No1gais. -, .
George ". Calp.ut"r, a. executor OF the VIII OF
Anna lr,lll. respondent, ast Carrie MoNhcs ana Ms
lam \. Mo,h'r appellants. ,,,,, -
pcllaut AIT d. r. Williams and Isaac Hunt, ~ tNecu-
Tor, of tAc viii of Benjamin Cuin respondents.
The following is The calendar fpr tomorrow Nos.
ll0 ~. =. :. Il. -. % and 76.
I'm the second Division to-day the following cases
wcrc argued:
F.eIcrick Allen. Is assignee, appellant act. Isaac
Mct Onhc. respondent.
.niah Caaghan respondent agt. the Delaware,
Iarkoy,una and West tern Railroad Company. appellant.
Ann Farmer respondent, agt. the EmIer,It savings
Bank appellant
executor.
The following IS the Second Division calendar for to-
morrow: NJ. 1872. 200. 2o1, 203 Isl, 1914, coi and
1OJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

,.,,.,., =. pcaman Mr.. Woodford also said that me
ecord codcil was made take the place OF ao H
second c0dicil which destroyed TWO OF te' RI,
boforn tbe present second cOdicil was eXecuteu; IN
second cOdicil now in force was exactly nh: to III
which was destroyed with the exception tnat ' gorre
Iouiinc word, were added the one now In loiSo
order and direct that bonds or Other tr
Of any kind be required TO be gYen by MN as
mr. tr1stees This codic added Henry r. auehan %
an eyecutor and the change In the codicl wa a sho
no relieve him from giving bonds. Al TINS poih' wv
case was adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
STILL nAlSLNG rnEIR SiLARIES.

More Tammany oficehoderS had tn'lr S', n.,,.
raised Yesterday street Cleaning Cohil'S''o'ei =,
H., advanced the pay OF William \. Daiy, captain "a
A., .o,,r tn,, Dasobr and william Kelly. captain %
tho scov ting Municipal from Sll5 - Sl25 n, ei
The salaries OF n. j. McDaid ami Frederick l. cth
nIIot, of the same tugs, were raised 10 al" "'
from 800 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
p,yKs THAT KEEP THE CITYS CASH

The Bank Commission, which makes quar'erN ~. 49,.
nations OF the deposares of city funds ana hNS '
rate Of interest TO be paid for the same met 49,, 49,
day. Acting Mayor Arnold taking the place Of ""ss
Grant No changes were made in the list OIL 49,,
authorized to hold money of the city, ana ' M 40
NJ interest was continued at . IL per cent AZ rlty
plcatlon from the West side Bank - be mduc ~
dcposltary was not acted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

,o d,,,icu tles of lis CONSTRUCTOR In summer the
,Ie .ains are hidden with verdure At this sea-
GTePy s a5f u turned to The clouds
hang low ard an air of mOurGfu sqbllmity broods
o 49, oNT roors and writhes and tumbles and per-
S os oTery eTouton Southe noted at Lodore
hereafter it will not be necessary to spend days
in nrneyns TO corI Sss for cat EESsS are Tep
Gncrd ON thc line of the Nv. V. {. * T." l.. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
WEST VIRGINIA.
A REGION OF UNTOLD MINERAL WEALTH.
WORK OF THE RAILROADS IN DEVELOPING IT
INCREASE IN vALUEs-sCENERY on
THE LINE OF TRAVEL.
1rnou srArr COMPLEMENTARY OF rae TRlnvYrl


THE LINE OF TRAVEL.
Ivpor , STAFF CORRESPONDENT or THE TRiBUNP)
Ell,ips w. Va. Jan. 23-TheTe is so much to
tell of in this wonderful State that one hardly
knows where TO begin. You might stay here a
wear and find something new every day. Every
foot of the ground has its story. The earth IS
not only bursting with riches, but the people have
thrown oil the traditions Of century and are toll
ing like giants 70 improve them. The call 10
labor has proved more potent than the call to
arms The rocky Businesses are alive with miners
delving for the coal and iron that have hin hidden
or million years. Nils are humming in the
deep valleys and along the watercours,s. and IN
the primcval forests tie red-shirtcd woOdsman IS
swinging his axe and driving the bear ard The
wolf before him Railroads scale tie mount m
tops and penetrate the clouds Oh is squirting
from subtcrrancan reservoirs, natural gas p0arS
forth in torrents, and the glow of thousand lur-
naces lights the night. The people are al in dead
earnest, and you rejoice that TO such race Is
given such an opportunity.
We poke fun at foreigners who think Chicago
n suburb of Boston, and identify Lima, Peru, with
Lima. Indiana. But how many Americans know
that this State alone contains more coal than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

the State is the West Virginia Central and nus
burg. owned by ex-senator Davis and his eminent
son-in-law, Mr.. s. B. Elllins. II extends SCUM
from Cumberland, Maryland, 70 this point, ana
is the first in the South to traverse the backbone
of the Aeghanes and penetrate TO the heart
of the Southern Appalachian coalGeld. 1t has
pushed It's way through an unbroken forest ana
climbed along the sides of deep abysses and over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

the summit of a mountain, and has turned
bowling wilderness into centre of commercial
activity Along the track, as il winds upward
beside the stony bed of the Potomac, stand I'M
mense piles of freshly hcwn lumber ready Tor
shipment. Heavy coal-cars come Gathering down
switchbacL feeders from the hilltopS. Clusters OF
smart new cottages and radiant store buildings
tell of the new life that has set the region as'ir
and the sole relics of the past are the totterlnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

Cas-, on. Cameron w. Tribune Association 20 ealendar.
Supr me CoaIt-Clrcult-Prt I-A1joumed until Feb
Spr me Court-Circult-Part IV-Beiore IngFahan j.
Adjourned Until February y ,.,., -,r,io, .si.,,,,
10 80 a. ~. c rsl FERN Before sedgwick. C. j.
TruaX and Dug;o, j. J.-No,. =, TO- H. 49, 49, ~ IL.
IS - %, 81 22 q Pa - -poro,e Freedman. J.
nos. Oil, Gl2 Gi3, Gli, 6l' Olo 3D. 20.
C-' 9Sy Cour-Equty Adjourned for the trm
superior Court-Ifll Ienl-P|- l-l},iof, McA'Aa j.
Cas-. on saar v; a. H LI,n-faf, ii and IiI-Aa
- Co4noi II as-tncla Tern-Acolrn'd un1- feVNA'
Common peas-spccial lerr-B..ors Prior J-Nos $.
Common rea--E1gy rcrn-e lore Ei;chol J1N "a
I. ), Il, !, >. 10, - -; 10, a. a. w. 49, - -
corio P.ea-~rral Ieru.-rar. I-Beore DAILY G. j.
30, a. a. H. S' G 55 567 II 5 So 81, Gsi' ST.
50S. 5sJ, 1o, li 81 20 9. a. = i,e Allen. J.
Cases to On s. 2; lo Iein-plrs IBeore Book
C.tjy Court->pe.al 1crm-Bfoie Mccarthy J'-AS
''5 clty cout-rra Tsrmpart Bcfa's NeGosn Ill 81
Nos l@95, -o2' -o-55 2'9o sjj 2-6i -: 9355
49, ~, -. 225I go, 81, 10. 80 ISL
u Iity - coaTiir iciiur, lIBefo,e Enseh G
80 40 IA, 2y NIB So rs i5j 49, 1870 49, 10.
i'St 1881. 1882. 20iG -ot. -Oi9' 1000 -o'l Is0'
City Coqrt-T.l Term-part H'ef2s, Neyegr'e III T.
Nos. l13I 1895 lo3! Ii, l.+la i-T'16 'i5i 1874 s.
io65 i;s -, @is5, 2lsd 2s7, 2i's' zi'' -l''
y'tt tSar:Iral rcrm-raTt IvEefore Van Wycs, j.
-No, olo5 ms 200. 2-oo 20 7-cj ~ =5 5l;'
80; III 80 ~ 4255, --3i, 2-@5, 49, 2-9'.
~ , ~ 81 onra sos.ions-par, GBemre Cow!ng, J.
AID AZ slant Dsvr.ct-Atomey Eelioc'-"o'' u" - "a"
1Cor, Of General sessons-Pert IGBefore smyth r.,
and ASSISTANT DI,trictAttoney WeHs.-Nc'. To I5 H.
Court Of General ss,on.Part IBelore Na =, 4:
and Assistant Di-trct-At''F"'y S'ap''-'''' ~ - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
Players slGXING coNrRACTs.

Louisville Feb. 2.-Prc>idcnt Parsons today for
wardcd - President Thurman, at Columbus the fo
lowing name, Of PLAYERS: Taylor, shnnck, Raymond
Tomucy. stratton Ewing. DAILY Ehret. Cook Vaughn
HSd,u Tlgh and Wcokbcche. will De disposed Of TO
the highest bidders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

surr me Cour-Gcacrll Term-aBeforc Van Brunt p. j..
Dani IL and Iricn. }. 40, 2. II, 49, g. 20. -
S.pcuo Court hambcr.- before Andrews. J.Motoi
,alcn lar. Nos. to - called a. - o'clock
J.-DNo.cc, So, a53' 90 Law and nct: Not. 45iH
iu7. lllo lic0 li9I, ,l5o, li7t, ll'o, iis2
1877. 1lS3. 1874, ll9j. ljll, ljlL
sup. me- Cprr-~ pcral Tlrm-Part Ill BEFORE Beach j
No, S7s. al. 81, SIS, - lI3l lll& ll35. 49,
ioiC 1907, 1Sj. l59S 1879 1912 1913, 1914. iol5
i-;G' rs Iii2 IIlS. 1885 1896. ll,5
supreme Court-Cirrr!t-Part I-B'orc Lawrence, j.
r,.r on Ing. ~. tn Mayo, etc. Ne calendar
supreme Court r'uit-rart ll-Bcforc Barrett }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

buried in slow, but that doesn't prevent brls!,
trading IN town lots at stunning prices. Mr..
Elkins cVideItly means il 10 he a model town.
The streets are named way and numbered
the other. DIaconidn regulations govern tree
planting, sienbcards and the projection Of steps.
fiOtS are reserved for courthouse, puhIc
park, and, ! think, hand-staud. He water
comes from a crccA through a big pipe. Blue
stone j. quarrird near IA town, weekly paper
predicts the doubling OF the population within The
year and the other day all Llkius huTr' he'd
itsrlf huarSc over the tremendous whipping the
Beverley baseball club received from tne EItns
Giants.
vt this moment there Is nothing IN the town 10
stop tie railroad, lut its situation iHstdcs u"
rosy prc1icuoHS for its future. y few leagues
to the west is the end Of line coming south
from GraftOn connection with which would mean
the opening up of the Roarng Creek coa-lcld
that Contributed q huge boulder 10 the Centennial
Exhibition, and is declared 10 equal any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

England or Pennsylvania that she has enough
iron in her mountains to build naves, and enough
timber to roof the continent that her most north
erly point is almost in the latitude Of New-l oTK'
and that within territory lar-cr than all the
Netherlands she has not twelfth of their popu-
lation? Northern investors grumbla hecaus' IN
terest on good security is low. and workngmch
cry out about low wages and dear living. But
do they realize that within twelve hours OF Tin
ity Church an acre of coal land may he bought for
the price of a good six hat, that lumber produced
here is sold in Boston at profit in comp'tit on
with Maine, that wages are high, and that the
present population is actually embarrassed 10y the
value, variety and extent of their undeNcoped
resources?
Anybody who knows the two e.ions VIII won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

der at those who prefer wildcat speculati0ns in
the West to investments in this virgin field.
Fortunes are no longer made in tie twnGljng of
eye nor DO men rise paupcrs and 90 TO bel
millionaircs. At Davis are some Old p1rchmenjs
that record grants of land to the ori.ira tie
BY one of these an immense tract was conveyed
away by the Governor of the Commonwealth at
the ridiculous figure OF cents an acre.
How much did that land cost you?' | in
CURED of the present owner.
Oh about s. an acre
And how much would you sell il for?"
We'll. We might look at 500 an ac!e."
The days of such bargains are past But gilt
tering prizes still await those WHO VIII move their
factories here or sink their money tOr few years
in lands whose value may be swell cd Indefinitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

novels, with their groups Of slattcrnly women and
children. bedraggled hens and vacant-cyed sang
diggcrs." who wonder what disease Affects their
busy ncishborS, and how soon they will get over
THEN spas!a of thrift and activity.
In Il lew years the volume of business has
grown enormously. The road drains the noun
jainS Of their coal and timber. and brings 10
them hides from Chicago, which become leather
al Davis, and are rcshlppcd 10 me
Fast and West One station alone receives
five carloads OF raw material and supplies ana
sends ont seven carloads OF manufactured products
every day in the year. Already hundreds OF tons
Of coke are burned and find ready sale, and
as soon as the line is pushed 10 tie orc-bcas ami
smelling begins, new locomotives and cars VIII
have 10 he bought. EkinS. the southern ter
minus, is on the top wave of a boom. tcc com
uanr having built here brick nachinc-Shops, a
round-houSe ana an imposing corv'nS"rc ). T
now tie circular fat on which il stands lies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

After considerable more discussion Mr.. Ritch said
hat he wanted the whole inquired iutO and no
waived any rights he had to Withhold information.
Mr. W,ndford then sad that he had heard In the con
snlanons which the members of his firm had had sine
the present proceedings were begun that another VIII
had Lccn drawn up for Mr.. Fayegw atl"r upon ih1
afternoon OF the day that he died This will he slid
he Lad heard was drawn up In the Office Of Evarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

ferm-Bcfoie Freedman. j.
Oll, 0l0, OlO, 6lJ, O13.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09

eft saved me nRnW exclaimed an old
darly who dodgcd an ice wagon on Mon.
roc = venue yesterday and pulled out and
vavcl on high u rabbits foot
"N hat is thatW asked one OF the men
who rouped around him.
"D, hind fut Of an Alabama rabbit, sab
de bestest chain in lie world fur a pusson
TO carry in his pocket"
"How does II act as n chaTm|
"K.eps ghosts away--doan' let any ron
hers cum around--saves yer life when
somebody's gwine ter kill ye. Whar would
| bey bin list now but fur dis rabbits fut'''
"B,shl don't believe there IL any good
IN it,"
"You doanl Jist hear himl Doan' be.
l,eye in no rabbits futi Why, sab,
wouldn't be in your shoes fur no TO- thou
sand dollars"
"Go oul It's no better than dogs hind
foot"
"Hul Hear hint Dats all | want %
know Of you, sah--dats all You Keel
Yipbt away from mel PussOn that ridicule.
a rabbits tut * bound TO be unlucky, an
doan' want nunin' 20 do wild him. ID
gho4ts am suah 20 pick his bones sooner o
later. an doan' want no truck wild him
no truck tall, sah "--DetrOit Free Press