davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

The upward movement in the stock morA-s
was continued although there was further
shrnkayc III business. The buying for European
account was asain sufficient - affect rates Tor
foreign exchange, ana the shipments OF gold
were only $500, 900 in place of several mil ions
which were c, nhdently predict The profit Oh
TINS shipment light tnai IL might have
been financially wise 10 have omitted H. There
may have beeh an advantage Of Lie, but tins
must be divided between the American shippers
and the European receivers. The small exports
OF gold and the weakness Of foNipn exchange.
the declaration of IA per cent dividend by tie
Louisville ana Nashville Company, and the grow
ing opinion that there viii be no legislation by
the present Congress which will materially affect
values, impaired better tone to the stock mar
ket The largest advance was recorded by Louis
vile and Nashville, which closed is per cent
higher, but the average gains were a large irac-
ton The closing was strong at generally the
highest points
THE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET
The business In Government bonds limited
to 500 coupon A. AT 10 Ia. The market was
not strong, at these closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
East Tenn, Va. & Ga. R. R.

Notice hereby given the holders Of the Extension
and General MOrtgag" Bond, ~ the Fast To-nessee. Viz
GINA aud Georgia Railway Company that majority IN
inteft holders u >aid bond, entered
agreement I'm writing with a committee 81 bondh0dels pro
ydng FOR the generalization OF said railway company. and
copy Of said ha. been lodged with the
Central Trust Company Of N.wYork for inspection. and
holders ~ said bond, VINO have executed said
agreement may become PARTIES thereto. and will De en-
titled participate IN the benefits thereof by signing the
W Lsfoic August /. lo91
&. WElDENFEI.D, Chairman.
EIGENE KELLY,
CHARLES VI. fry,
RICHARD T. WILSON.
DAVID G. ROBINSON,
Committee.
LEWIS r. WILSON. Secretary.
Dstd June p. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

ti,c rat they wish to buy Manhattan EleSatei
'''p RAILROAD EARNINGS
ATcHr,oX. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.
ns s!gf ,, .5iiS ,s ssS7s
ST LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
F%%ss' g n': .s -
BALTIMORE AND ONO SOUTHWESTERN
fs%9' "' : s s.s sss;ss5
CHICAGO AND WESTERN MICHIGAN.
S:%9. :, e.! S5 s:sSs :S;
CINCINNATI. JACKSON AND MAcK1NAw
SS%&;' En- ;eg: s;; S.;
CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND 81
Fs%$;' z; s.45; ; :is
DETROIT. LANSING AND NORTHERN.
fs%$;' s n': 6; ss5$
PEORIA AND EASTERN.
SS"S;' = 2 ns s5ss ss$
OHIO SOUTHERN.
MGn G ps june 60 53 s.5s5 35 5sso s57S5a
LOUISVILLE NEw.ALBANY AND CHICAGO
Sss. 9a., ia fs 2sG 'fs9s9 s ~. SO
Net earning. ....... s7i,I72 1860 $500
SS: ssr %2. 4ss5 Suite Il,
Net for ; months s..is57s ri77CI5 es74,5c4
IMrOGTs OF DRYGOODs AT NEw.YoRk.
For the %cck $3.50 S S!1 OLA is -; 40
fn1a S a the the ~
E.5sd At 81 q Sss 5 90. 81 SO 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

SALES AT THE SSOILDATED STOCK AND Pr
TROIECM EICHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
~ ETVANcIAT, MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. July = D. m.-COnsols 90 1916 for both
money and the account; Mexican ordinary. 2p- ~
Paul common S39- York Central. III; Pennsylvania
55A Reading 3OA Paris advice quot" 3 per cent
rrntcs ~ fruncs So confines for the account ana
exchange on London francs liz centimes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

This corporation has to purchase. unite and
take over a, going ~ the largest rcrmlng
embellishments In the United States namely The M Il
oprratcd by the orleans Rice Milling Company. New.
Orleals the 1ef-,y kcc NH Of New Orleans
La and three mill, operated by Carolina Rice Milling
Company. located respectively AZ Wilmington Godsborough
Wellington y. c. the consideration Tor such purchase
beng Preferred and company the
aggregate par value OF f3lsjOOO ~ $40 900 Preferred
81 So 90 Common Stock thls being the total prcsen;
Issue These properties conveyed. with their real
estate clear OF oil ncumbranco machinery, fixtures. good
| viii. trade uarks sc.
The remaining stock which The company authorized
under IT. charter n issue. Will remain IN the treasury Of
the company the o, the company and subject
issue at date FOR requirement Of additional
properties or enlargement OF those already owned
The company viii Immediately enlarge its mills in
| New Orenn, three lines their present capacity.
nj d. uftcr the expenditures effect these
improvements have been made. the company will
have. n. cash working capital the sum OF about
SCI 5000.
rnE FIVE MILLS ACQUIRED by THIS CON.
PANY HAVE BEEN OPERATED JNDkR THREE
SEPARATE ORG MUTATIONS WITH VERY ~.
ADEQUATE WORKING CAPITAL. THE NET
EARNINGS. HOWEVER. DURING THE PAST
YEAR. UNDER THESE DISADVANTAGES. AND
WITH Less THAN ONE-IALF OF THE CA
PACIrY WHICH THIS COMPANY WILL HAVE
WHEN THE IMPROVEMENTS ARE COMPLETE
WEkE $4,000. OR OVER PER CENT rPON
1uE ENTIRE PREFERRED STOCK NOW I-sTED
THIS STATEMENT or EARNINGS - CONFIRMED
ny THE CERrlFItA ATE OF MEssRS. BARROW,
| WADE, GUTHRIE n co. on FILE At THE
OFFICE or THE Banners. TIE CAPACITY OF
TIE FIVE MILLS WILL he FULLY DOUBLED,
AND TIE COST OF MANAGGMENT AND OPER.
ATING GREATLY DECREASED.
II f. conscr,atiy,lv estimated that Company wiz
during the first year with 10, greatly Increased capacity
| and facilities and with IT, ample working capital make
profit Of not than $3.50 coo. Earnings amount
would enable dividends to be paid on the stock issued
| follows:
Preferred stock, S1,32O.OOO, ut y per
cent SlOJ6OO
Common stock. Si.~GJ.0 900, at per
cent.....-............. -................. 1t42OO
S!Jl 800
The funds necessary for completing the improvements
above referred provided. and addition
company Will have In cash working capital A. previously
| stated the sum Of $3l5 900.
An important feature Of the busneSs Is that II is dono
upon cash basis. that the element OF bad debts is
| eliminated.
company Will start free Of all Indebtedness will
tako over manufactured stock. The company will
| begin business OF July Is. 1892
The OF the company. taking the estate build.
ngs machinery lmpov Nc. ct actual agge-
gate 81 33OOO9, which includes 1919 900 IN cash for
working capital
COpies Of the prospectus aud application blanks
be obtained n the Offices Of any of the bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
financial.
BopD.fNoRT(A(E GUARANTEED
- ,,prprys % COURT.ST,
NEW-YORK. BhoohLi- A.

NEW YORK. BhoohLiN ~
CAPITAL. $1,000 600.
Guarantees the payment Of Bonds and MorV
cages on real estate in New-fork and hlngs
Counties.
Offers 10 investors choice mortgage invest
ments. with payment guaranteed by it,
DIRECTORS
George @. Williams. ORLANDO b. fotVr
.,oxonder T. Orr William NJ. Ingraham,
Jacob H. Schf. Johh D. Iucher,
ro,, " Sterling william Lummis,
Charles X. Henderson, James d. Lyhch
T. II p (Neen Benjamin d. Hicks,
Charles s. Brown Julien l. DaNie''
Frederick Potter, Felix 0ampocA
Ellis D. Williams.
WILLIAM H. ISHAM MARTIN JoooI'
President, Vice President
CLARENCE II. KELSEY, I'd Vce-President
FRANK BAILEY, o. E6EKlON SCHMiDi'
secrctarv Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
v"
SJ,OOO,OGO
PAR VALUE OF SHARES, 800.
ALL SHARES ISSUED WILL DE FULL PAII
AND WORCESTERSHIRE.

DIREtTOKS,
F. o. FRENCH, President OF the Manhattan Trust
| Comranv New.York
| JAMES II. BENEDICT, of f. C. Benedict & Co., bank
| ers, New.York
SAMUEL Il. SIMPLIFY, OF Philadelphia.
JOHN H. DAVIS OF John II. Davis & Co., bankers,
New.YOrk.
FRED II. BENEDICT. Of E. c. Benedict & Co..
bankers NewYork.
a. NJ. DRAKE OF st. Paul, MINI.
HARRY WALTERS, Vice President OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. Wilmington, N. C.
PEMBROKE JONES, Of the Carolina Rice Milling Com.
rany. Wilmington N. q.
Il. V. DOUGLAS, Of Philadelphia.
T.. Q. KEASBEY, attorney, Nework, n. J.
ALBERT BALDWIN. President New.Orleans National
Bank. New.Orle0ns. r..
GEORGE DENEGRE. attorney, NewOreans. La.
GEORGE Il. PRESTON. President Hiberna National
Bank, New. Orleans La
c. r. HIGGINS Of the NewOrans Rice Milling
Company New.Orleans La.
The vendors Of the several retain the larger part
OF the Common Stock
A considerable amount Of the stock has already
been applied for. The balnnc' Of S1.OOO,OOO Of
the referred stock il offered tor subscription
Mt par, subscribers will receive a bonus In Common
stock Of so per cent. Of the amount OF their SUBJ
scripfiOns 10 Preferred.
Subscriptions will be payable as follows:
10 per cent. on application.
30 per cent. on allotment.
80 per- cent. In thirty day. after allotment.
The subscription lis,s viii be opened simultaneously at
10 O'Clock a. m. Monday July II. 1892. and viii close
before Wedne-d July 10. 1892, at 3 o'clock D.
al the Offices OF
JOHN II. DAVIS & CO.. 10 wnI street, New. York,
THE UNITED STATES TRANSFIR AND EX.
CHANGE ASSOCIATION, nj the Office Of the
MANHATTAN Trust COMPANY, corner Wall and
NASSAU streets, Ncw-York,
TIE SOIICITORs'I LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
142 south Iih street. Philadelphia.
Sub.c ri ptons will also be received by Ne-srs T. q
BENEDICT Il CO., New-Yorkt Messr-. HANDLE.
TON Il CO.. Baltimore. Md, The ILLINOIS TIKI ST
AND SAVINGS BANK, Chicago. III.
Advance subscriptions be made with any Of tho
bankers prior 10 formal opening Of the lists Subscrb
viii option OF paying in full allotment
Interest on anticipated payments will be allowed At the
Of per cent per annum. The failure 70 Iay any In
stallment when due will forfeit previous payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

CHEMICAL BANK STOCK: | share for SALE
~ f.. s. J. e. JENKINS. Jr.. Brokers,
Broadway and Kent-aNe.. Brooklyn.
TTNHE WALL STREET JOURNAL,
i invaluable Gnaucial daily; IS year. DOW.
JONES Co. Publishers. ~ Broadst sample copy seA
IN PER CENT Municipal Warrants, city and
OcOunty, amount. perfectly sale. fNruchuls ana
references. f. W. TROUNCE. Box l,53i. seattle, wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.

Friday, July s-p. m
The directors OF the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company at a meeting to-day declared
cash dividend Of 2 per cent from earnings OF
the half year ended on June 30. This makes
the dividends In the fiscal year l2 per cent,
q reduction Of l-2 per cent from the previous
year. The preliminary statement of the opera
tions of the road shows a large Increase in gross
earnings but the net earnings were pot much
larger than they were two years ago on smaller
mileage. The ratio Of operating expenses was
again raised. and il is now 64s2 per cent
of thc gross earnings. The net result is de-
felt Of $685. after the payment Of l-2 per
cent dividends, against surplus of SGj6.22G a
year ago after dividends OF per cent
SubiOined Is a comparison of the operations OF
the company for the past three years:
BUSINESS FOR THREE YEARS
Years ended June 90 -. oo. n aco
GUS earIne,. els S,00oS $40 22O 10 s2l ,2l9 j25
Opers,r cNienses..... II 4l9OG2 l20s4tj lS7j-.6so
Net es,nines.... s742G9Il s7i6o2 ~. 4O' .9i5
Other inconc.... ,6e6 7lDs7i 80 80
Total revenue.. - O05 5s7 s7,ssoI5s 900 sn
First charges si022.4l5 st6ls4Ss s3y7337
Losses on icaScs........ 277.jiV 2O549i 2oOsfS
Net revenue. ... s. sG5 Oi2 So OjG 220 - 3Jo.Il5
Dividend, ............ 2iOD 's3 100000 $4,000
Surplus .............. s'5ol@9 sG50220 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
THE AMERICAN COTTON OIL co.
30 BROADWAY. NEw.YoRK. May 3lst 1892.
CALL NO. I.
To the holders OF the Eight Per Cent. Dcbcns.
uro Bonds OF Tho American Cotton
on Company.

Is hereby givcn that $40 900 par vau OF tho Eight
Per Cent Debenturo Bends Of Tho American Cotton
Oil Company were this day drawn by lot by the
Central Trust Company Of NewYork for redemp.
tion pursuant TO tho conditions upon and subject
which these bonds have been Issued Tho bonds so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

~ WILLIAM HARRIS,
L. CONTRACTOR
~ broadway. Ncw-YOrk
Electric Railways. Water Works, Roads,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS

ti,c nat they wish to buy Manhattan Eleyatcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
metropolitan SAVINGS BANK,

T. RANkLIN SAVINGS BANK, corner Sth-
1 ave. ard i2d.st-SIXTY -FOU RITZ DIVIDEND %
and aft July Is. 1892 by OF the Trustees nsrs
u aud One-half per per vi
b. paid depoors entitled thereto all sums OF IS
~ 900 Money deposited before july 10 will draw Interest
from July /. BANK open from 10 a m. % p. m, n<
Monday evenings from q to O'Clock: closes 40 IL 4
Saturdays Assets : 100000 Surplus 1910 0C0
ARCHIBALD TURNER. President
WIN C. CONKLIN Sccrrtary
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
AMAacasggs uNrnRRIrIHp.
The xsres Executions Fail to Hold
Them In Check.

PARIS, Feb. II. The anarchists Of
this city announce that they will hold q
meeting tomorrow 10 protest against the
action Of the Spanish government IN ex-
ecuting the four anarchists at Aercs.
BARCELONA, Feb. 12.--The troubles in
Barcelona show no signs Of abatement.
but the disturbances this week have not
been serious. Though revolver shots
have been exchanged nobody has been
hurt, except Ii woman. The executions
at Xeres i believed to have precipitated
the disturbances.
During the night proclamations were
posted menacing the government with
vengeance and announcing that there
would be further explosions Of bombs,
alarming the more tifnid: but the
authorities say that the proclamations
are the vaporings Of some one who has
not the courage to put his threats into
execution. They have, nevertheless,
permitted no relaxation Of the police
vigilance, and arrests are frequent.
The leaders Of the lawIess element
are pretty wen known TO the police,
Yesterday three anarchists and a large
number OF others who are suspected Of
being their sympathizers were taken
into custody. At Reus, q manufactur.
ing town IN Tarragona. several auar
chists were arrested while distributing
incendiarY circulars
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Must Paw for tIle I,iouor.

KEoKUK, La, Feb. l2.-The case of
Mette & Kanne against William La Fee
DIRE has been decided in the superior
court. The defendant is d saloon keeper;
the plaintiffs are st. Louis wholesale
liquor dealers who brought suit for 1888
on account. The defendant contended
that the liquors were solid in violation
of the prohibitory law, and consequently
he was under no legal obligations to pay.
and filed claim for $1,000, asserting
that he had paid that much since the
passage Of the prohibitory Law. A yer
dict was returned for the plaintiff, it
having been shown the liquor was de-
lvered in original packages.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Mr. annrceon,s Fnnnral.

LONDON, Feb. 12.rThe funeral SER
vices over the remains Of Rev. Charles
Spurgeon were held In the Tabernacle
yesterday. "A majority Of the shops In
the vicinity were closed. and the build
ings very generally bore mourning. Rev.
Mr.. Pierson, the American minister who
filled Mr.. Spurgeon's pulpit during the
latter's illness, made an eloquent adj
dress. Mr.. Pierson concluded his re-
marks BY drawing parallels between the
work done by Mr.. Spurgeon and that
performed by John Wesley. "A great
number Of coaches were In the funeral
procession, and the entire route from
the Tabernacle to Norwood cemetery
was lined by an immense concourse Of
r,aot,la
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
a Cigar Factory Burglarired.

WoMEIsDoRF, Pa, Feb. 12.-There
was great excitement here when 1t was
announced that William Shaffner's
cigar store had been robbed during the
night. The factory had been running
full handed, and contained q large NUM-
Der Of fine cigars. Over 10000 cigars
were stolen. Samuel Gockley's mill
was also robbed of number Of grain
bags, and two of the grain bags were
found in Shaffner's factory. It Is sup
posed that the cigars were packed in the
other bags. A horse and buggy and set
Of harness We're stolen from the prem
Uses of John Schwarz, one mile west Of
this borough, and the thieves probably
rsed the team IN escaping with their
plumber.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Railroad Thieves a ReatIinr.

READING, Pa, Feb. l2.--About d
dozen men, women and children were
arrested on the charge Of robbing the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad COM
pany, and warrants are out for the ar
rest of some twenty more For long
time the company has been receiving
complaints from shippers and merchants
of the great loss of coal passing through
Reading, and the company itself has
been missing articles belonging to cars
and other machinery. When the Off
GERS went to the homes of the accused
to serve the warrants the greatest con-
sternation ensued. Women cried and
shrieked, the children became panic
stricken, and the whole neighborhood
was in the greatest excitement. Mendel
Simon, keeper OF q curiosity shop, Is
charged with receiving the stolen prop
| nrtv
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Thc Cowbo1-Indlan war.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feb. 12.-The
Navajos are growing holder. They are
rapidly gathering, and now outnumber
the cowboys in West Barnadillo and Va
lencia counties The fight on Dodding-
toms cattle ranch resulted in the killing
OF three of the Indians and the wound
ing Of several Of the cowboys. The red
skins are concentrating their forces,
and WIN swoop down on thesmall towns
From WinRate with pack animals passed
through Coolidge on their way to Mitch
eli Station.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
burglars Busy al EIkton.

ELKToN, Nd, Feb. 10. There were
several bold burglaries in Elkton by I'M
known parties. The Office of the Scott
Fertilizer company was entered and the
safe blown open. Only abont $50 was
captured. The safe was demolished
The Office of the Record pulp works
was entered, but the burglars got MOTH
ing of value. The Office of Keys e. Mil
Ter, grain and coal dealers, was also
blown open, 1t contained few dol
Tart in change. The burglars were
frightened away at this place and left
their fools
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12

He Advises Republicans 70 Avoid Over
Confidence.

OMAHA, Feb. i2. Hon. John III.
Thurston, in speaking Of political events.
said: "Arr. Blaine's letter Of itself would
not take him out Of the presidential
race. because the party always has a
right to nominate man whether he
seeks the nomination or not. But ! am
very sorry to say that believe that Mr..
Blaine's letter was written on account
Of his III health. and If SO, Of course il IS
final. think Mr.. Blaine was the only
man whom the Republican party could
have surely elected. Now that he ii out
Of the race, Mr.. Harrison will probably
be renominaGed.
with Mr.. Harrison at the head Of
the Republican ticket, IN my Judgment,
the contest viii be most stubbornly
fought by both parties, and no man can
foretell the result. Any one who de-
clares that the Republican party is sure
to win Is making a very foolish state
ment, and Republicans might Just as
well look the situation in the face and
be ready to make every effort to carry
the ticket through. All these prairie
states have been Blaine states far many
years. A large partof the Alliance men
are favorable to his reciprocity ideas.
and they look upon him as great
leader, whose craftsmanship would be
exerted for the interest of the agricul
turaI west. / think his nomination
would split the Alliance in two, as far
as the presidential ticket is concerned.
No other candidate could do SO to the
same extent.
| Il am not and have not been candi.
dats for the vice presidency. If Mr.,
Blaine had been nominated western
man wonld have been put on the ticket
Whatever ! might have been willing tc
do in d position contingency arising
from Blaine's nomination would moi
accept the nomination for vice president
If could have it, on the ticket witt
any other man"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Jerseys q. a. Il.

TRENTON Feb 12.-The twenty-fifth
annual encampment Of the New Jersey
department Of the Grand Army of the
Republic was commenced at Masonic
Temple yesterday. The attendance Is
large, delegates being present from
every post in the state. Interest centers
principally in the election of depart
didates in the field, Quartermaster
General Donnelly, of this city, be-
ing in the lead. Assistant Quartermas-
ter General III. Il. Hartshorne, Of Cam
den, Is second in the fight.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
a Carolina War Governor Dying.

CHARLESTON, Feb. H. -Ex-G Governor
A. @. Magrath had an attack Of apo
plexy yesterday, and his recovery Is
doubtful. AT the breaking ont Of the
war Of secession he was United States
district judge, and upon the passage of
the ordinance of secession made Il
dramatic scene in court by disr0bing
himself Of his Judicial ernine. He was
the last war governor Of South Caro-
lima, and after the surrender he was inn
prisoned by the federal government in
Fort Pulaski for some time.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Mrs. Mary Currier, 104 wears Of age, died
at her home near jackson, Md
The sixteenth anniversary Of the found
ing Of the John Hopkins university, which
comes on Washington's birthday, win BE-
celebrated at the Peabody institute, at
Baltimore.
Lot jumping on the Forman claim at Fl
Reno, o. T., ceased as suddenly as it
began. Confidence has been restored, and
the affairs Of the town are again progress
ing in an orderly manner.
James Couch, owner Of the fremont
house properly in Chicago, was killed BY
missing his footing in aiighting from q
street car and being run over BY heavy
wagon. He was 90 years old.
The United States grand jury at Dead
wood, s. D., has indicted eleven Cinnamon
for using the mails for the transmission d
lottery tickets. This Is the ilrst case 01
record Of Chinese being indicted for sucl
An ofIsns-.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Whx the waco Wa nad.

ToPEKA, Kan, Feb. 12.--For some
time the people Of Norton. Kan, have.
been complaining Of the wafer furnished
by the local water company. Finally ig
became 80 bad no one would use 4 ~
length the pumps were stopped. and
yesterday q workman entered the stand
pipe to clean it. To his horror he dis
covered the remains Of i man, which
had evidently been there for weeks.
They were unacceptable, and the
clothing contained no means Of identi-
tication. The man had evidently
climbed the pipe and cast himself III.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
ARMY 81 enc Potonac Reunion.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb IL. The prepare
tons for the reunion of the Army of the
Potomac here on June Is and 16 are
actively going on. The president and
cabinet are confidently expected to be
present. Rev. John r. Paxton, mem
Der of the society, has been chosen or
ator, and William H. McElroy, of the
New York Tribune, poet. Mayor Eel
hundred, intends to make the reunion
one of the most memorable in the his
tory Of the society since 1869.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
He .Workedr one Isarmers.

READING, Pa, Feb. 12. For some
time past stranger, full bearded.
dressed like q farmer, aged about 40 and
a good tallzer on agricultural matters,
bias been visiting some Of the Farmers
Alliance members in Berks, Lebanon
and other counties representing himself
as brother in distress. Appropriations
were made to help him along. It has
just been discovered that he Is q first
class fraud. and that he has been In, the
business for some time.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Indians Fight 20 KIN.

1 ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Feb. IA
courier from White Oaks, N. M, saws
th nn me seaa s1 naalS q ansr y
whisky and INDUCED in it to such an
extent that they got to fighting among
themselves, revolvers and knives were
brought into action and the result of the
fight was the killing Of four bucks and y
squaw. Two Indians, the only partici-
pants in the fight who were not killed.
have been arrested and placed in the
guard house on the reservation