davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
hank Robbers Caught.

TACOMA, Wash. Nov. :S.-Three of
the five robbers who robbed the Roslyn,
Wash, bank of $4,000 Sept. "A, were
captured Friday in the Cascade noun
tains in the central part of Oregon. The
prisoners have been fully identified by
the bank officials. They give their
names as Peter N1alconb, John Hunt
ington and Halsted Smith. They are
believed to be the samo men who robbed
the banks at The Dalles and La Grande,
Or, during the past year.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
1892 DECEMBER. l
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

S''h6 ~ F'SS SNSSSe b6Ss
La Union, San Salvador. has been de-
stroyed by an earthquake.
Three boy were drowned while skat-
ing at Green Bay, Thursday.
Cornelius Vanderbilt's summer house
at Newport burned Friday. Loss, $780,
600.
Robbers held up Pullman sleeping
car passengers on the Northern Pacific
near Hot Springs. They secured over
$1,000.
William Marole, ons of tine men
burned at Staadts lumber camp, near
Marshtield, Wis. is dead. Leo Schultz
is still alive, but cannot live.
Silver Heights, the summer residence
of Sir Donald A. Smith, just west of
Winnipeg, was destroyed by fire Thurs
day night; loss, $50,G0O.
James Stone and William Blanken-
ship were arrested in deserted iron
mine near Admission, Ala, while in the
act of counterfeiting nickels.
At New Enterprise, KY, Carl Burn
ham killed his wife by cutting her
throat with razor, and then committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
head.
D. j. Manus and wife, who reside
near Freeport, Ills, were found dead in
bed Monday morning. Escaping gas
from a coal stove caused their demise.
A son who slept in the same room mar
rowly escaped death.
At Albany, N. Y, George w. Post,
Buncoer O'Brien's confederate, was
sentenced to ten years imprisonment in
Dannemorra. He was convicted of rob-
berry in the first degree for buncoing
John M. Peck, of that city, out of
$10, 900.
Frank Garvin, tho newspaper artist,
who murdered his wife, at Pittsburg,
on account of her supposed inf
deity, has been sentenced to nine
years in the penitentiary. Garvin's
friends We're surprised at tho sentence as
the jury recommended the utmost lem
iency to the court.
A most curious accident happened to
a boy at Neenah. Wis. In coming down
stairs in his fathers barn he slipped and
fell head foremost into barrel at the
foot Of the Stairs III such way that he
could not e1tricate himself nor make his
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION.
Divergent Views of the Senate Committo,

Divergent Views of the Senate Committee
Makes Progress Very Slow.
NEW York, Nov. 20.-Senator Chand-
Ter, chairman of the senate committee
on immigration, SAID that little progress
had been made in dealing with the ques-
tion OF immigration by the committee.
The failure to arrive ut an immediate
conclusion on the subject is said to be
due TO the divcrging opinions of the
nine members OF the committee. Nearly
every member has different views of
what kind of Legislation is needed. Some
favor, for a time at least, the stopping
of all immigration, while others think
the restriction of immigration to half o!
'ls-fourtl cS its pr sent roportions,
he s',ificicnt ;"r IT," ~" "':t. y
con renee ;s being held by members Of
... onlnittce for the purpose of trying
To unite upon il single scheme.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Its Presentation to Congress May BE ID
Voya.1 hv mr. Scott,s naaty,

Its Presentation to Congress May BE De-
layed by DR.. Scott's Death.
WAsHINGToS, Nov. 30.-There is a
possibility that on account of the death
of DR.. Scott the presidents annual mes
sage may be delayed in its presentation
to congress, but the delay will not be
for more than few days. The presi-
dent is hard worker and he has already
completed most of his task. To finish
the message it will not require great
deal of time and after the funeral of DR..
Scott he will be able to devote the fol-
lowing days exclusively to its compile
tion. In the event that the message ID
NOT sent to congress Monday the presi-
dent will transmit a brief statement
promising 80 message in writing at an
early day"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
STILL FOR TARIFF
PRESIDENT HARRISON AT WORK ON
tns LAST MESSAGE.

Recent Republican Defeat Has Not
Changed His Views on the Tarin.
Figures from the Annual Report of
Unitod Stmtcs Treasurer Nebeker.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-President
Harrison has followed ncw method of
work in preparing his annual message
this year, says gentleman who saw
him at work on it. This message is of
particular interest because it will be the
last annual message which he will send
to congress. 1t has been the custom of
the president i'll past years to write his
message ona pad of memorandum paper,
sitting at his desk i'll his office at the
White House or in his room, writing
when the fancy seized him or when
some idea was suggested TO his mind.
"Bnt this year." he says, II am doing
something have never done before. l
am debating my message to IL stenogra
pher. find that the physical effort of
writing on this pad of paper is exhaust
ing"
The president looked weary as he
spoke. There is not all unhealthy look
in his face, but there lies in it today the
expression Of deep sorrow. 1t is scanned
with wrinkles. The great strain of the
long days of Mrs. Harrison's last illness
have told upon him. Before they came
he WAS man of tireless energy. Work
never seemed to exhaust him. Particu-
larly was this true of mental labor. The
presidents ideas flow slowly and stead
lily, aud he grasps his subject with n
completeness that is wonderful. Ho
used to sit for hours at time at his
desk writing steadily, not changing a
word or altering the position of a
comma, SO perfectly and 80 accurately
did his thoughts frame themselves.
Still Advocates Protection.
81 prefer to write my message my
SELF" said the president, continuing.
"My thoughts flow more freely from my
pencil and my words, as they appear on
the paper, ire an inspiration to me.
But find now that l soon become cx-
hausted. | find, too. that l cannot fix
my mind on my subject soreatiiiy when
l am writing with pencil. My
thoughts wander away from the sub
ject before l havo written down the
words that come to me. | would greatly
prefer to write out my message for [
find that my language is stronger, my
sentences better rounded when put
them on paper myself"
"The newspapers of the United States
are taking a great interest i'll what you
may say on the tariff question" said
the visitor. SIT looks as though it
were McKinleyism that defeated the
Republican party and they are anxious
to know whether you will modify your
views on the question in this message"
The president had thrown himself ON
to his chair prepared to take up his
work again. He leaned back, and look
ing his visitor squarely in the face,
said:
"The newspapers of the United States
ought to known me we'll enough to be-
lieve that when advocate u system I
am not going to change my views
merely because Of defeat in election"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
Mauy Old Men Got Back.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 80. Compare
tive quiet prevails. The old men are
still making applications for work, and
the process of wedding out at the mill
continues. The places of about 200 non-
union men wha left the works Monday
were filled by the Am;.!ganated men.
A large percentage of the old men have
been restored to their former places or
have been given work i'll some Of the
departments of the big mill.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
GROWS MORE ALARMING.

Increased Death Rate from the Typhoid
Epidemic at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3O.-The typhoid fe.
yer epidemic grows more alarming at
each successive day. Though there was
q falling off in the number of new cases
during the day the death rate has in
creased. The latest theory advanced is
that the scourge is the result of the late
overflow, great deal Of stagnant water
being left in cellars along the river
front. The number of new cases during
the day was lls up to o'clock, against
saO Monday, ll5 Sunday and 200 Satur-
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. 1892.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-Decembcr. 7lBc: January. 73Isc;
May, 7S34c.
CORN--December i.lac; January, 435s.:
May, 4Sc.
OATS-January, 323sc.
PORK-January, $l5.05: May, Sl1.D.
LARD-December, $3.50: january, $8.l2;s;
May, $685..
SHORT TRlBS-January, S; *; May, S7S5
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT November, 7lAI7,3c: Dccvm-
her. 7lAI7lBc; January, .aasc; May. 1870
7sMc.
CORN-November. 4 Nc: December 4s3< :;
January, 42l1c; May. <7aGtEMc.
OATS-Novcmber ,SS.: December, Size;
january, &.22sg 2lsc; May. 3tAc.
PORk-Novemner, Sl3 Is: December, Sl3.85:
January. SlL91ls: May. Sl5.lu.
LARD-Nurcmber, ~ 40 December, 80 :,.I<:
January, Sa. May. Ssi.
SHORT Rll,s--Novenber, S7.sj; January,
s7.17is: May. SI.o7Is.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02

LONDON, Nov. GA dispatch to The
new German emigration bill co,npels all
emigration agents to take out licences
and submit their books to the govern
ment for inspection. The bill prohibits
emigration of men between the ages of
II and 20, WHO are liable to military
service. 1t also prohibits the Smigra-
tion of Germans whose fares are paid by
a foreign company or agent. ScN eral
other stringent regulations are intro
duced, the purpose Of which is to render
emigration difficult.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
Rival of the G, A, Il.

TOPEKA. R,n., Nov. JO.-The ex-Un-
ion soldiers i'll the Peoples party have
effected an organization of the "Boys in
Elne of America as II rival of the
Grand Army of the Republic. The Or
der will be organized in every state in
the Union and the secret work will be
similar to the Il. A. r. The local Or
ganizations will be called Camps in
stead of "posts."
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
California Vote Max ns Divided.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. The official
count from all the counties in Cali
fornia, with tine exception of San Fran
cisco, gives Harrison i; plurality of
6,422. The returns from all hut nine
precincts in this city reduces Harrison's
plurality in the state to 80. 1t is pos
sible that when the official vote has been
completed upon individual electors the
electoral vote may he divided between
Harrison and Cleveland.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
Eyan Goes Back to Chilli.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Hon. Patrick
Eyan has left here for Washington after
being entertained by Harlow N. Hggin-
botham, president of the worlds fair
directory. Al Washington, after ar
ranging some details at the state depart
ment, Mr.. Egan will proceed to Chill to
further adjust the claims made by
American citizens, some Of which extend
back to 1915.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
Mead Cuse Continued.

WAUPAcA, Wis, Nov. 29.-The court
convened Monday for the purpose of
trying the Mead murder case. Judge
Webb called the case and District At
torney Guernsey stated that it was the
desire on the part of the state to con-
tinue the case over the term. Attorney
Sanborn said it was shame to keep the
defendant in suspense; that the defense
was ready and the state had had lots of
time and still they courted delay. Judge
Webb granted a continuance until
the March term. He refused to grant
Bronson, Stout and Prior separate trials.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
Non-Union Men Discharged.

HOMESTEAD, Nov. 29.-One hundred
non-union workmen left the Carnegie
mill during the morning in a body. 1t
is presumed they We're discharged, but
the mill officials refuse to make any
statement concerning them. This will
make an opening for employment of
corresponding number from the ranks
of the strikers
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
St, Paul Union Stock Y.r,la.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. 2C 1891.
HOGS-Strong. Range OF prices, $40
05.55.
CATTLE-Stcady, good demand; stockcrs and
feeders selling we'll. Prime steers, 81 S3.5G31O:
good steers. S:7jft3l5: primo cows S2.2jIl2.6j;
good COWS, 81 9JG..2j: common to fair cows
Sl.O00l.1j; light veal calves S,:aNt4.5 heavy
calves. Sl.7oGb!.75; stockcrs, Sl.3a9:.2J: feed
crs. Sl.75ll2Tj: pulls Sl.GEIl..5.
SHEEP-Murket steady. Muttons. $1,000
Ais; lambs. S3.yN14.l5; stookers and feeders.
S2.OO14to
Receipts: Hogs. 900; cattle, So; calves 20:
shaep, 2DO.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
Blaine Doing Nicely.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-James g.
Blaine, Jr., says: "Father is doing
nicely. He was up again during the day
and moving around the room. We are
very much pleased with the prospect of
recovery"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
cries heard. He was nearly dead whoa
released after several hours confinement
and cannot recover,

FOREIGN.
Sir John Thompson succeeds Mr.. Ab-
bott as premier of Canada.
The Italian parliament was opened by
King Humbert in person Wednesday.
1t is officially announced that the
British parliament will meet for busi-
ness Jan. 81.
A dispatch to tho Reuter- Telegram
company from Algiers says that the
great French cardinal, Lavigerie, is
dead.
The English government has accepted
Mr.. Tate's offer to present to the nation
his gallery of paintings by modern
artists.
The Berlin health officer reports that
there have been in Germany this year
19,647 cases of cholera, of which S,575
have been fatal.
The weather in Vienna Sunday was
bitterly cold, the mercury falling to IL
deg. below the freezing point. The pso-
pie in the poorer quarters suffered in.
tensely from the cold.
MISCELLANEOUS
A bicycle corps is to be organized in
the Chicago police department.
Difficulties between the 500 and the
Chicago Minneapolis lines have been
arranged.
William Mckinley, Sr., father Of
Governor Mckinley, is dying at his
home at Canton, o.
The Wisconsin state treasury cases
will not be decided prior to Jan. 10 and
may not even then.
On kite shaped track, at Stockton,
CAL, Stamboul trotted mile in 2:O7 l-2
with rain falling at the finish.
The Confederate Vetarans' associs-
ton of Atlanta has resolved to buy q
United States flag under which to
march hereafter.
A meeting has been called BY the
leading politicians Of Western Kansas
at Hutchinson TO map out the campaign
for the division of the state.
The receipts of the internal revenue
for the first four months Of the present
fiscal year show an increase over tho
corresponding months of the last ascsl
year Of over "a 100000
Alexander H. Wyatt, probably nsrt
to George Inness the greatest American
painter of Landscape, is dying of softninR
of the brain at the age Of 5s, in the
apartments adjoining his studio in New
York City.
Senator Kyle, of South Dakota. ID
quoted as saying that he will act with
the Democrats on the tariff question.
and will vote for any '.judicious" msas-
ure that will be step in the direction
of tariff reform.
Mr.. Charles Dickson. president Of The
Olympic club of New Orleans, has tsae-
grabbed to Mr.. Lou Housman, Of Chi.
cago, to match Tom Ryan aRainst
Tommy Williams, who is in England.
for purse Of u, OC0, the match to take
place during March next
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
Coal PRICES MT ch.nrsd.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-The Western
and Eastern anthracite coal sales agents
at their meeting in this city decided not
to change December prices. Trade at
the West was said to he in fair condi-
ton.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
Minneapolis Grain,

MINNEAPoLIS, Nov. 20 lSJ!
WHEAT-Closc-NIay opening, 73zsD741sc;
highest, Yilac; lowest, 735sfL14c: closius, 74lsc
December opening, G11ac highest, G71l
lowest, 07lsc; closing. G134c. On Track-No
lizard, 7U1sc; No. northern, GSI1c: No. = nor
thnrn K}II;lr
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION SrocwYlnDs.
Nov. ~, lS9.. (
CATTLE-Steady.
HOGS-Strong, lU0l5c higher. icavy. S5.7i
G6.o:ll; mixcdand medium, s5.B'15.95; light.
$5.3;A .4S5.sL
SHEEP-Stendy.
Receipts: Cattle I0,OiE hogs, zs. O,: sheep
2HN
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
Third Charge Sustained.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3O.-rh. third
charge against Professor Smith was sus-
tanned by IL Vote OF 40 to 90,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-12-02
SUSTAINED THE CHARGE.
The Cincinnati Presbytery Tryin. Prof.

The Cincinnati Presbytery Trying Profess
sor Smith for Heresy.
ClSCINNATI, Nov. 29.-The Cincinnati
presbytery by Il voto OF Al to II has sus-
tanned the first charge against Professor
Smith, of the Lane Theological semi
nary. The specifications We're voted on
one at time aud all We're sustained by
a large majority except the last On
this rising vote was necessary, Drs.
Bryan and Roberts voted not to sustain
tho specification but it carried by a
small majority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Little Mabel Walsh's impersonation OF
Little Lord Fauntleroy," at the New
Opera House last night was a decided
revelation and captivated the audience
from the start. With true child.like in
nocence she portrayed the refreshing in
~genuousness of the character, her charm :
ing fidelity eliciting enthusiastic ap-
plause from a delighted audience. The
last performance will be given tonight.
Tomorrow night Lew Dockstader's
Ministries will begin a three nights, en-
gagement at the Opera House. Next
weeks attraction will be "Niobe," the
comedy which made so great a success at
the Bijou Theatre last fall. 1t will have
the same excellent cast and stage setting
as then.
Beginning Monday evening Nellie Nc
Henry will present for the first time in
Jersey City at the Academy of Music her
wonderful comedy success, "A Night at
the Circus" The play was expressly
written for her by Grattan' Donnelly.
Miss McHenry has the role of star eQues-
trienne and also that of a demure Quak-
eress. and the fun ID drawn from her mis-
chief in bringing frisky husbands and
their jealous wives together in the dress.
ing tent Of the circus. Miss McHenry
has this year the cleverest company by
which she was ever supported.
Monte Christie" is the next attraction
ut the Hohoksn Theatre com mencing to-
morrow night. Mr.. Gustavus CLARK as
sumes the role of Edmond Dantes. The
play will be finely mounted while the
company is excellent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
CHALK AND CHEESE"
The Apollo Dramatic Club Takes a Trir
tDown by the Sea-"

The Apollo Dramatic Club Takes q Trip
s.Down by the Sea-"
Crescent Hail was crowded last even
ing by the friends of the Apollo Dramatic
Society. For the benefit OF the Children's
Home, the society presented as a curtain
raiser the one act comedietta. "Chalk and
Cheese" followed by the two-act drama,
Down BY the Sea-"
In the comedietta the characters were
thus portrayed: Walter RAYMOND. Mr..
Henry V. Fitch; Sybil Raymond, his
wife, Miss Alice c. johnson. and Nichette,
her maid. Miss Maude James Chiffon, As
the French maid. Miss Chiffon was simply
delightful; her accent seemed natural and
her makeup was perfect. Miss johnson
and Mr.. Fitch did good work, but the lat
ter was at his best in the drama which
followed.
Down by the Sea" is a charming little
play. There Is a go about it that is very
taking and a humor that is fresh and
laughter provoking. The action is brisk,
the plot good aud Il fine climax is reached
in the second act, The scene is laid In the
home of John Gale, n fisherman. AS
John Gale, Mr.. Henry V. Fitch showed
great ability, and had an able helpmate
in Mrs. Hunter Brown as Mother Gale.
Their acting was SO natural, SO finished
in the minutest detail that it was almost
difficult to realize that it was acting. The
merrymakers. Miss Gertrude Garland as
Kitty Gale, and Mr.. j. ID. Taylor. Jr., rs
March Gale, took their parts in such an
easy, jolly manner hal the audience was
on their side from the start.
Mr.. Charles T. Catlin as lea
Grapeau. an old French pedler, de-
serves special mention. The other char
acters were taken by Mr.. Edward S. Ken
eel as Abner Raymond; NJ George W. r..
Fallon, Captain Dandeliop; Mr.. William
M. Clements, September Gale; Kate Ray
mond, by Miss Lydia M. Taylor.
Mr.. Charles T. Catlin WAS play director.
The stage setting which was most appro-
pirate was under the management of j.
d. Taylor, Jr. After the performance
dancing was enjoyed. excellent music
being furnished.
The Apollo announce that their next
production will be the three act comedy
'Onr Regiment"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-17
T

The S. Griffith Association will give an
entertainment ana reception in Pohl-
mans Pavilion, this CITY, on February II.
Little Falls has prospects of an electric
railroad to Paterson $1,000 has been sub
| scribed and the right OF way has been
| secured.
The Lehigh Valley has supplied each of
its conductors with q surgeons outfit of
ba~ndages, congresses, and other things
necessary for first aid tn the injured.
The new compound engine of the
Central Railroad made a trial trip from
Jersey City to PhilIlpsburg. The iire
door W s opened but three times on the
trip. The company claim the engine will
save fuel.
our Railroad Work, the monthly bnlle-
tine of the X. r. Department of the Y. NJ.
G. A. of Hoooken for February. has made
its appearance. II is a neat and cleverly-
edited little paper, containing much that
is Of interest to railroad men,.
Conductor George j. Boothney, of the
Susauehanna, has tired Of ~railroading,
ami purchased the Mansion House at
Netcong from A. j. Williams for ST.
Mr.. Boothney will succeed II he can maze
himself as popular in the hotel as he has
on the road.
The beauty show on the Newark & New
York road is exciting considerable COM
ment among the commuters and regular
passengers on the line, and now some of
them are urging Brakeman William Don
nelly's claim TO first prize. He does push
Conductor Knapp rather closely.
Conductors Ennis and Jones of the Gen.
trail traded coats a few days ago. Will
liam had q coat which he could not but
ton with comfort over his manly chest
and the coat which Ennis wore was a
rifle large for him. They exchanged aud
both are perfect fits. This is one of the
benefits of being built on heroic lines.
Cape Nav has no steam whistle In its
confines, and poor people who rise early
appreciate the service of Engineer j mes
Hand of the West Jersey Railroad ac-
commodation train, who opens wide the
throttle of his locomotive every week day
morning when he mounts his engine
promptly at six O'clock. Light sleepers
who like to lie absu late do not appreciate
the engineers thoughtfulness SO much.
1t is reported that the Lackawanna
Company will transfer its line from the
south side of Dover to the north. The
reasons are that the company can not OBJ
tain a good site for a new depot at its
present line. The change would straight
en- the road and avoid n vexatious draw
bridge,over the canal. The change would
disconcert the plaus of many Of Dover's
business men,. who have been building
near the station,
Supervisor james r. Smith OF the
Pennsylvania received last week u num-
Der OF handsome photographs of the queer
locomotives used on the Swiss railroads.
Some of them represented the mountain
climbers with geared central drivers to
run on the track roads. with grades OF
from twenty-seveu to thirty-two degrees.
He had also a photograph Of a handsome
Russian engine aud several lit hoGraphic
time tables OF Swiss roads, showing the
mountain scenery through which they