davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24
The Trembling Wolf Fish.

The trembling wolf fish has entered
Clay Pit creek, an estuary of the
North Shrewsbury river in New Jer
sey. Capt. VIM. c. Towen of the
New Amsterdam hotel at Locust
Point missed his Irish wolf dog Pad
DIV a week ago and found the animal
dead on the banks Of the creek, about
a mile from his hostelry, which is the
headquarters for all the anglers and
hunters In that section. Only the
hind legs Of the dog were missing,
having been eaten off by some animal
with remarkably sharp teeth, as the
edges of the bone looked as if they
had been severed by a Jaw. Fred Vo-
gel, a professional fisherman, lost a
young calf, whose hind legs were bit
ten off in the same manner. Capt.
Joe Depreaux, another old settler at
Locust Point, tells Of a wolf fish that
climbs the bank. The fish wobbled
over his garden patch like an old
man with the palsy. The front
teeth of the fish protrude like those
of a Russian bloodhound. Eels have
disappeared from Clay Pit creek
since these monsters first showed
themselves. Last week Bapt. Towen
with his Remington rifle killed one
that was eating the hind legs Of a
horse. 1t weighed sixty pounds aud
trembled for one hour and eighteen
minutes after the bullet had entered
its brain.-New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

Jackson Plummer is threatened with
lynching at kentland, Ind, for shoot
ing City Marshal Dorm.
Abolt of lightning exploded a powder
store neal Somerset, Ky, fatally lniur-
Ing Thomas Powell, James Young aud
W. ii. Ryan, the ! roprletor.
Christian Chalma was lynched neal
Healing Springs, Alabama. He had
attempted to Hill a Justice who had de-
cided a matter AGAINST MIN, aud he
threatened to kill the me- who were
taking him to jail. The men ''lost
their temper and hanged Chalna."
DIR. Henry NJ. Sender, who VS.
Confined in the county Jail at Chicago
awaiting trial for the murder Of his
motlier-in-law, Mrs. Dunton, commit
ted suicide by taking morphine. 3
FOREIGN.
The Chinese are boy cotting Amer!-
Il kerosene.
The first edition of Zola's new novel
consists of 10000 copies.
John Morley says that Home Rule is
the chef Issue of the Liberals.
Eight de this were caused by cholera
at Auberviile, neal Paris.
French newspapers pOut bee iuse
King Humbert has visiteI Emperor
William.
Gladstone now favors the Interna-
tiOnal Silver Conference proposed by
America.
Peasants daily GO to the fields in Pol
tova, Russia, and pray for rain. Crops
are burning up.
Explorer Henry NJ. Stanley was
selected by the Unionists of North
Lambert as their candidate for Parlia.
ment.
Princess Malgarethe, Emperor Will
liam's youngest sister, WAS oetrothed to
Prir ce Frederick Charles, eldest son of
the Landgtaye of Hesse. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

Aged Katharine SWartz's Tragic
Ending of a Long Romance.

CoBLEskILL, N. Y. Melville Let's
shot Katharine Swartz, his sister-in-
law, while she was preparing for
breaAf.st, and afterward went into the
barn and shot himself. Both are de-
scended from the old families in Scho'
harie County, and the tragedy has
created Widespread excitement. Mrs.
Sylvester MacDonalI =, living near heard
the shots.
Katherin Swartz was found lying in
a pool of blood where she had stepped
out of the kitchen door. A bullet
wound was found in her forehead. A
search was made for Let's. His wife
found him in the hay NOW dead. Mrs.
Caroline Hutton and the other two
women we're sisters, the daughters of
MARITIME Swartz. lie died several
years ago, leaving considerable proper
ty.
The murdered daughter, though she
Wa a maiden of 81, had received and
accepted Alonzo W. VOORHEES,, her
suitor of 40 years ago, now a widow
err. There is a suspicion that Let's.
fearing that the estate he was en-
joying might be divided in Ease Of
Katharine's marriage. had quar-
relied with her 30 desperately as TO
lead the way to the murder and sui
eide, 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24
N|ILE-A-MlNUTE CRASH.
A Shifter Gets in the Way of the
D0vIestOWn Express.
TWO KILLED, MANY INJURED.
Fortunate Escape of Several Passen-
gers With but Slight Injuries.
Traffic Sent by Other Tracks
Until To-Day.

LANsDALE, Pa.--The most exciting
wreck witnessed or tie North Penn
Railroad In a long while occurred near
Oreland, a small station beyond Fort
Washington. The Doylestown express
passes this place at the rate of a mile a
minnie, the .stest time made at any
point along the road.
The J~enkintown s%nifter, Patrick
Dugan engineer, was running ahead of
W s"iIeh niS enelne on .ns uo"n tiaGk
was hoI quleh n1usn, anu was Caught
ny She eisino VI INC eApieSs.
ine eHpies oa" was .hioMn
liou. VI ua.h "saiueU ah enlpanh.
wrected "
HE DEAD AND iN'o"ED'
The engineer of the express train,
William Fenton, was killed outright.
William Hudson, fireman, was badly
scaldel and injured internally. When
brought to Lansdale he had strength
enough to sit alone; but was suffering
greatly.
Oscar Barnes, baggage master, was
also seriously injured,
Theo. Magill, the express messenger.
was so seriously injured that it has
been reported he died while being taken
to Philadelphia.
Conductor Frank Penrose escaped
serious injury.
All the dead and injured reside in
DJylestOwn, and have been in the en-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24
TIE news OF 4 WEEK


Actor Scanlan's reason Is return
ing.
William Henry Bronson, of Ryes, n.
Y a men. Der of Yale's seuior scIen-
tl6c class, was drowned trying to swim
half a mile at New Haven, Conn.
John Simmingdinger, of fremont,
Pa, was fatally injured by q fall of
coal in the Blackwood Colliery.
The plant of the American Ice Com
nany at East Hampden, Maine, was
burned. Loss $75. 0o0.
A blow from a wagon shaft knocked
little Neil Brennan, of Allentown, Pa,
down an embankment, breaking his
jaw and n leg,
In the same barn at Lenhartsvllle
| Berks County, Pa, In which the former
owner, | enry t'raunfelter, killed him
self three years ago, Benjamin Herber,
the subsequent purchaser, hanged him
self.
Six workmen were seriously burned
by a fire which followed an explosion
of natural gas about two and a half
miles south nf Mcdonald, Penna- A.
Carlisle's injuries are Thought to be
fatal.
Patrick Burns, foreman of the Penn
sylvania Railroad ar inspectors, was
instantly killed near GallitZin, Penna. g,
by a freight train. 6
Leon Dickstein, his wife and four
children, of P~ottstown, had a narrow
escape in their ~nightclothes from their
burning home.
Christian Keller, 3 ye rs old, and
Arthur Newbold, a boy, we're buried
alive by the caving In of an embank-
ment In Brooklyn.
John b. Seaman, aged Al years, was
killed, and Samuel RIdall and William
Williams were fatally injured by a fall
of rock and coal in the Murray mine at
WIlkesbarre.
Charles Abraham, a French Canad-
ian, was arrested at North Adams,
Massachusetts,, for attempting to burn
his wife to death. AT 2 O'Clock In the
morning he went to his wife's bedside,
poured kerosene oil over her night
dress, struck a match and lighted the
garment. The woman was terribly
burned.
John GOssart, Henry Bryan and
several other young men of Waynes-
bOro, Penna., were playing 'Jesse
James, when Gossart accidentally shot
and killed Bryan.
Mrs. Arthur Beverly, of Waltham,
Massachusetts,, was found burned al
mo t to a cinder. She had saturated
her garments with kero enc, crawled
into a furnace and set fire to herself.
She vas insane at the time in conse-
Quence of the grippe.
John Riley and Charles Morton, both
colored, OF Chester, Penna., q~uarrelled
over a gar e of "craps," When Morton
shot and killed Riley. The murderer
escaped. l
Powell Sinner, a Polander, in the
Jail at W ilkesbarre, Pa, hanged him
self In his cell.
Daniel Gafgen, 45 years old, was
fatally injured In a mill a. Trenton,
New Jersey, while at work at a clrcu-
lar saw. A plank which he was saw
ing slipped and entered his abdomen.
The plant of the Franklin County
Creamery Association, at st. Adams,
Vermont, said to be the largest in the
United states. vas burned to the
ground. The loss is about S25, 200.
Colonel John q. Rose, claim agent
for the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
killed by a train at Marion, New Jer-
sey.
In Allegheny. Penna., Emil Welsh
entered the hair dressing place Of Miss
Maggie Buttress, drew a revolver and
shot her through the heart. He then
committed suicide, shooting himself In
the breast. It Is said Welsh, who had
a wife and family In Baltimore, killed
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24
A PEACEMAKER'S FATE.
Shot and Killed While ResCuing a
Woman From Her Husband.

WHEEsBARRE, Pa-George Fisher,
nf Ashley, returned home and says
that he found that John Washington
was temporarily filing his place at the
domestic freslde. Before Washington
could leave, Fisher produced a pistol
and fired at him, the bullet enter
ing his heart and killlng him Instant
ly.
ATTEMPTED TO BRAIN MS WIFE.
Then Selling an axe he attacked his
wife and striking her several bio rs IN the
head, nearly killed her, She Will not
recover.
THE HUSBANDS STORY DENIED.
Fisher was intoxicated at the time
and after he sobeTed up he expressed
he most profound regret at the tie nc
aUrrenca. At the hearing he stuck tUfhe
tory that on coming home he had
fOund his wife and Washington
,ogethrr, hut other witnesses testi-
fed at the hearing that wash
ington had not left his own house
turing the night, and, it IS said, he
came to the woman's help upon hearing
Ter husband beat her. lie lives in part
OF the same house.
After IA hearing the murderer was
sent to jail without bail. He has two
pretty children, and the parting with
Them was most fl, citing, Fisher has
done but little except weep and moan
nee the murder, and refuses to be-
/ eve that his victim is dead. Fisher
las always been a peaceab!e man, and
drink was his only 'ault. He was at
tempting to escape when arrested. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

MAKE up your mind TO be more
charitable for people, aud the man
you hate most will come in while you
are planning where to commence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24
MANY PERSONS POISONED.
Eight Families in Mt. Holly Afflicted
With TyrOtOxicon Symptoms.

Mt. HOLLY, n. ~J.-Severai families
here had a narrow escape from death
within the past few daysi in conse quence
CT having eaten cheese purchased at
one of the stores In the town. The vic
Tins were suddenly seized with severe
pains In the stomach, accompanied by
nausea These symptoms increased in
severity until the afflicted ones were
almost In a state of collapse, and the
physicians were kept busy.
In the family of Hiram G. Hlnkle
eight pers ms were i'll at the samr time,
and a fatal Termination was feared for
a time. Six or seven other families
who partook of the cheese e relikewise
affected, but nearly all are now consid.
e.. ed out of danger. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24
NUMBER 4s.


The ordinary inhabitant Of the
town passes his life in a simple and
uniform manner Before sunrise he
leaves his couch, performs the MORN
ing additions enjoined by his religion,
and repeats his early PRAYER.
To say his first morning prayer
after sunrise is forbidden by the ordi-
nances of his religion, and to allow
the sun to rise over ones s~lumbering
head is regarded as prejudicial to
health.
He then drinks his cup OF coffee
and smokes his pipe, either at home
or in the public coffee-house. His
breakfast, which he takes after the
coffee, or sometimes before it, con-
sists of the remains of the meal Of
the night before, or Of cakes and
milk, or for a trife he procures from
the market the ever-ready national
dish of stewed beans.
He then begins his avocation, buys,
sells, writes, works, or moves about,
all in the most comfortable. quiet,
and deliberate manner. What is
not done to-day must be done to-
morrow, if God pleases," stands
written on his forehead in large
letters.
The Egyptian mechanic cannot be
said to be famous for anything. The
things in which they used to excel
are rapidly being forgotten. The
fine masonry of the older mosques
would be thrown away on the archi-
tcctural tastes Of the present day,
and hence the race Of skillful masons
is becoming extinct.
The colored glass which used to be
made in great perfection for windows
and lamps is the product of a for
gotten art, aud most Of the glass and
china used in Egypt are imported
from Europe.
The same fate has come to the
turner's, who used to make the beauti-
full lattice window-screens; people
now prefer glass, and lattices being
nc longer required, turner's are for
getting how to make them.
The potters do a good trade in un-
glazed porous vessels for cooling
water, and the palm furnishes oCcu-
patton TO many hands.
Egypt is no longer famous for fine
linen; its cotton and wooden stufs are
coarse and its silk Of poor quality.
The tanners, however, have not
forgotten their cunning in curing
morocco leather, and the love of orna-
ment, extending beyond slippers, sup
ports goldsmiths in all the small
| towns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24
4 French Prodigy.

NJ. Inandi, a younG Frenchman,
astonished the Paris Academy OF
Sciences by solving the most abstruse
mathematical problem offhand. He
can multiply or divide sums OF twenty.
one figures mentally without a blan,
der, but in all other intellectual
ways he Is dull -
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24
South AM West.


>on'h an West.
Eraaario. ,t,,,.r of pai,,mora 5ror
I,oaa Sn,1,n' VI In uioF
peu ~ ""e
a,famntad 10 entsr - ,airn5s c,hin at
Edg.f aId ( ard ,veTa rid1Iad vim
hui1
pu
-" a'.' ~,
Id rooiIe' "S "pI'eoi''.Ie ho
boat.
L,hn Kr,me, w,s s,,,t aud LiI,sd In
woehinatnm n r. h.. ~ n Nrno,d
~ I,.xns amn If +bo pos, n@ca
T,snar,ma"t hrn1ii nroimed TT he
,hnma,ht Er.noor nras aLnnt 70 srs of
h;n A
Mrs Holm T,,1or an bnmbls rssident
of Henderson, Ind. has fallen heir to
S. COO. 600 Nv the death of her bachelor
brother.
croen Rohirson If y,ua Pico Ga
ruI-d ,I,rv w Itiaps hacanss She re-,
fnsad IN marry him
NJ i'osS was "Lllled ~ tie sha''ine
a' i'ou'u La" ""'' "'o N''o'
The "indepen3ent Bung Factory"
and other properties at Elizabeth, West
Ioss ~nmonnt,ng IN over q 1000
A freight coiils'on occurred IN OF.
LOUIS, oy whic,i leafiY IN leeV Oh the
IWellth streeG nTiIee was ue'hollshe1.
~ - o estimate 't,a' ''le u%nidse eAce eGI,
Soo,ooo' al" ts"Ii,o osG' s'o o.tnso VIII
oe su'pehue" wi ne"''S "'n
A storm Of extraordinary severity
RACED in Minnesota, and in the south
ern-central section developedinto a lear
Mt Ear;barIt Frsohorn and B,ns
Tar,h u,ara Souao,a+.5 md the nun
60 a,e L;nnI ;s nsarvativalv
astimaied Of from An r. "a q
80. ~ We.
o'e a. "a 40
feiiciaila' Id, tIohF, .t'''nS II 'no
"atei o'ei heaiiy '"e o"''' ''""
A little nine-year-nld gir', Carrie
Sneade, has been caught robbing the
post. office lock-boxes at Huntington,
w. va.
A pet coon and ra~ttlesnake, put III a
box at Cincinnati O., to fight on a
bet, fought 80 minutes, the snake be-
ing killed.
Thomas Chelsea r an. who gave up
the rhos in Bonham. Tex, some
months ago. left SO CON,O 0 and no
will or kn0 wn relatives. and there are
yer 100 claimants aLeadv
A. Y R,hinson
ond three I,aI,an Iahnrere pera killed.
bn ,hn 80 "f a nHnsfc uction Train
which ran into some cattle near Glad
stone Juipnis =. Twanty.fve others are
injured.
,,o touos pi,.o,
iIeigi. Vl"il uiI 'ne o"in ~,
I'Nl5icl' VI Que u Inno
Road Jumped tne Track " lees
anu oIaharu' 'Hglni"' hlLsns hnsi':e.
oc'a'ef al" "ieeh'ns e"sine
n Tram.
"A part Vi .ne nc ,uHs if ml :
hnrned' h loss amounting to S135.-
oOo
I,1uo a,irb+ n,rrop or fernando
uYaa;ncia- a. 60 ND Liliad ON tLe
Ti;;"ojs CCan,rot tr,in on his wav Ia
49, ~ Jaulysr Us,ry Foster
Morgan wal a delegate 10 the Chicago
Convention.
pu ,ho ,au Of q rorcb m tha rear of
Gsaa"o anoJina NJ ,ttIe uoman
ma 3S NJ Johnaon ared o6'
aSI" NJ Hoiliaa1 % vr,rs ward
%nahaida tltaIin ,r.d ind nav
VII nnod 90 ra,rs v,e sIi,,bf-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

There are many women registered
at the Patent Office in Washington as
inventors. Their inventions range
from pillow lace to locomotive appllaD-
ees, though they have been especially
successful in deSiSiug ice-cream fTeezers
and sewing machine attachments.
There a whirlpool in The Santa Fe
river, three miles no Invest OF High
SPRING., Fla, into which 1000 feet of
line has been lowered without finding
bottom.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
The whitlatch Mcintyre Union.

The Wlitlatch Mcintyre Union.
In accepting their invitation to inspect
their maps and plans l find that they do
net own the location recently patented I'M
der the descriptive name OF "Whitlach
Union" From their name I had erron-
eusly concluded they owned and took their
title from it. They disclaim any interest
in or design upon the claims of the
National Mining and Exploring COMPANY.
either directly or indirectly. As l under
stand it their proposition is to exploit the
vein to the east of tho N. Nj. d e.
(Which. in feet" is the major part Of
Union No. 2 and McIntyre), on the theory
that the trend of the rich ore bodies found
in the N. M. u i. company's claims is to
the east and will pass into their ground.
have, OF course, no objection to such n
theo y and view it as I would any other, as
to tie condition of things out of sight, and
tho lroposed work would be to the ad-
vantage of the N. M. o. Z. company rather
than to it's detriment, as l was disposed.
the name (Whitlatch Union) to find,
which name also gave mo u good many
to answer.
1 hops thcv will succeed, ever if the rich
pay runs into their ground in depth. In
case the N. M. d T.. company would
also nave something.
SAMUEL j. JONES,
ETC.,. Agent N. nj. d Il. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23

WV Attorney Craven and he informs mo
that Y In petfactly lnpal for tbs city 10 ! Get
: building for library purposes. Since !
nave changsd. 1 think the proposition will
go sh,ough tho council by nine 70 four"
ths only feasible aud business propoaition
shat has been presented ~ the library and
lecture room on the school ground. .'Tiie
!ocatiAn ~ central, on the limo Of oil cleo.
FIG roads, and convenient to this great ma
jority OF citizens." he says. Ut would be
. waste % money to erect a cheap building
y Z matter Of economy to spend S2b, OoO
lor the PURPOSE and erect 4 permanent
structure. Six par cent interest on S25, COO
VIII cost the city annually just what 1T now
pays for tho present library quarters, and
WIZ furnish to the city and school district
itctest 1t will cost, III e%onvsniences for the
public library and reading rooms, as we'll
a. offices far city officials, IL necessary, a
room tor manual training school, nm Office
Tor the school board, q lootuf 9 ro I'M to DO
USED IN connection with The library, for
com nencemant exercises, school teachers
conventions. mass meetings Of citizens and
political gatherings, and which may b
used to accommodate the various national
conventions to meet IN Helena this yunr an
we'll Az one branch OF the legislature; and
last but not least II IL needed by the house
Of lolds.' It is strict = = business PROPOSE
ton and should be carefully planned, then
PUT through by the city council without de-
lay. No other Plan can be devised that
will SO cbsaply furnish accommodations
Tor SO many interests. or where the money
expended will show to better advantage"
Nearly ell the Architects in town are
working on plans for the proposed public
library and city hall bnilaing, so whom
plans nre cnllsd for there will be little de-
lay. w. II. Orr has two plans ready. The
frat calls for a building 3ox1OO, With an
b. 32x48. II will have n seating capacity Of
LOO with tho gallery. 1t il designed to be
built of b. ick and stone with the entrance
on Warren street. It will cost $4,000, K
elusive Of heating md can DO ready by
June /. Mr.. Orl's other plan calls for i
building costing $4,000, putting the
library in tho basement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
Large line Of masks at The Bee Hive.
TO MOVE ITS OFFICES.

Those of the Montana Central, IL Is AL
legged, Will 60 to Great Falls.
The following from the Butte Miner, OF
yesterday, will be tho frat intimation a
great many people here had of the intention
Of President Hill, OF the Great Northern, to
move the general Offices of the Montana
Central to G eat Falls. There have been
JUNIORS Of such q change in Superintendent
Johnson's headquarters for a couple Of
months, but they were not regarded as hav-
Ing a very firm foundation. The Miner
SAYS:
at was learend from a private source
yesterday that tho Great Northern railway
people have in contemplation \ move that
Will be the reverse of favorably received in
Helena. Az is we'll known the temporary
capital wants cvery advantage gong,
whether in or out Of sight, but once she
gets ANYTHING it is like drawing eye-teeth
for tho Rrasping metropolis to have it taken
away from her. The Great Northern rail
way and its controlling spirit does not differ
from other corporations in looking out for
what will bonett their own interest first be-
fore considering the preferences Of towns
even greater than Helena.
The report runs that the general Offices
q ths Montana Central branch Of tho
Great Northern are to be removed By the
list of April TO Groat Falls. which will con
fer Oh the falls city the added consequence
Of bsing the headquarters Of the most i'm
portant branch Of the system. The reason
given for this change is the intention said
to be i'll contemplation eventually to extend
sursrintsndent Johnson's jurisdiction to
Havrs. on the main line, in which instance
Great Falls will be- q more central location
for tho general Offices. 1t is also said that
President Hill is largely Interested in
Great Falls, which, if true, would warrant
him in losing no opportunity of comforting
on the town all the Importance and prom
lnsnce in his rover. 1t requires no stretch
Of Imagination to predict that all the in
f1uonce OF the road will be cast in its favor
and tAat every advantage which eau be
diverted to it by the great transcontiuental
will be bestowed on it,"
Superintendent Johnson was aeked last
evening what he knew about the reported
change. ana said he had nothing to say
about it, refusing either to deny or confirm
it. He said. however, he had heard it be-
fore he saw the Miner publication.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
High Art Tailoring.

James w. Barker represents one of the
leading merchant tailors of Ohio and is
prepared to give to all who wish to pur-
chase as good q suit of clothes as can be
obtained anywhere, entire satisfaction i'll
style, quality, fit or workmanship. Youths
can find that they may become good
dressers rs his prices come within their
renge. His display is of the higher grade
of foreign fabrics. You will find the as.
sortment wonderfully good and wonder
fully cheap. One can buy fashionable
clothing at moderate prices and made from
the seasons latest novelties. An invitation
of insnection of his samples is extended to
all. He ia to be found in room 10, Thomp-
son building, opposite Grand Central hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23

Recommends the Prompt Payment Co.
ION B. Miller, General Agent, Helena:
Dear Si,-My sincere thanks are hereby
rendered to the Pacific Mutual Life Insur-
c company. of San Francisco. for the
prompt payment of my claim under acci-
dent policy No. 1888. / received to-day,
hronch the general agent, u check for
$2hl.7S, this being the amount claimed by
me for loss of time on account of acci-
dental injury. To those desiring safe life
and accident insurance and prompt pay
ment of claims, I heartily recommend the
Pacific Mutual. Yours very truly.
NJ. Is. QuEENER.
Livingston, Mont, Fob. -, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
Samuel IL. Davis Special.

INVESTMENT sTOCK5.
125 and 100 Bald Butte. at $2.1O. Divi-
dcnd stock.
800 and 400 Helena and Victor Mt 81. 10.
Dividend stock.
1000 LION Mountain, So cents. Dividend
stock.
1,0OO-5.OCO Yellowstone. Excellent in
vostment.
5000 Cumberland. Excellent invest
mant.
5000 California. Good at price.
Castle stocks that have q reputation are II
purchase now, aud money tolls.
WANTED.
West Iron Mountain at a price.
Rooms .i and q. Bailey Block.