davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-08

LANCE narten. sic nliebte" ibrsn
8rautiSam oas beiBt, sr entipra9 ben
anforoerunsen, Die iie all ben Wann
itellte, an 6eiien Seite iie iid In Der
9eie1ldaft aeisen iolfte. @r mar 9roB
uno itattlid, lo9ar id0n. ST maj reid
uno an9eieben, cine besebrte Bartie.
St war eitel unb berb, pie bic meilten
Wanner, unb Die Scele bes @eibes,
oas er beiratben iolte, mar ibm 10
slei6giltis, wie ieine' eisene. sluf Gle
gang Btelt CT ebenIo piel, ais letue Grau,
uno Stattliheres tonnte man taum
febe1, als Oies iuuge Soar, pern es,
bon elmer eifrisen Dienerlhaar aus
ben Ycl5en beraus9eldalt, Grm IN afm
enen Salon betrat, CT in taoeloiem
6rad, iie in blenoenoer Eoilette.
Vili mar 9liidlid flint Sabre lang.
Der Seier weiB idOn. mie Die @ei9idfe
gu @noe gebt Die CUTE 6rau wirb auf
ir9eno etne Weiie, lei es alterrb, iei es
onrA 3ranfbeit bdBlid, uno nun rddt
ii9 ibre innere 9oblbeit. @emiB, 10,
miro e8 fommen, un6 70 muR eS foms
men, imp bds Triuiale lit ia MIR Inn
oesmiaeii 70 tribal, neil es inter ee,
wilien llmitdnben NIT unerbitNiber,
porauS5uiehenoer @emiBbeit eittriHt.
Wir ifreiben aber ni6t cine @eid)ifte
nit ienintionellen Wenoun9eu, Ionbern
cine gang gem0bnltde Dutenogel6ibte.
bic ii9 mutats mutandis beute bier
unb mor9en bort Sutra9en pirb, sutras
gen fam uno mabriheiuli6 5ugetra9en
bat. Alio Srau Sili lanopeilte ii@
nift mebr als friiber uno lebte neber
ibrem @atten bin, ME iriiber neben
ibren 6reunbinnen ie bate elm 9eer
pon @nbetern, elnen gansen 6of, mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
MILD 81 Paul

Milo 81 Paul i5.0Ou- ---.-',Vo
G. NJ As !O.VVo. Ioe 2
Series A Rio Grande WD iH'
ooo s9aI 4.0Oh. ........T9
5ooO .SG San A d A Y LIST Us
Mo Pac ist Con dSSV-Ao<o &c
1000. .. l07a l.Wo. 49, 90
Mobile Az OG M4sI Trnst Receipis
a 0OO IT 81 1000. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
1rnanllai.
$1,275,000
list Cons. Mtg. So Gold Bonds
ELMIRA IN. Y.
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT Gu.
part limit cd Issue Of Sl.SOOOOV' Tree ""'' '
m, arriI 4 st 1Qft. Interest April and OctoDcr'
Principal and Interest payable Mt tue ,T Ccs '
Y I;uarnuty and Indemnity Co., Trustee'
Coupon Bouds in denomination of 9 900 each Win
"""'' Registration provision.

The following properties owned and controieuq D
the Emr Municipal Improvement company Ins ,now
&c, 70 when have been passed upon by Ie "ei'n
law firm Messrs. Miller. Peckham Dixon ana aDpto'e
by them.
The Eimirn Water Works Company
The EImira Gas Light & Illuminating TO-
The EInirn Illuminating Co. (Electric).
The EImrn &, Horschcnds Ry. Go. CD Mies'
The Infer state Fair Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

yer at prices ranging from ss5O 10 $50 ac hmt
offerings in all amounted to $4,000 ounces, 3nt
the prices were not made pubic ne nnJ Jn,od !
purchases required by law having been c9mptiIeI'
no further offers will be considered until April l.
The Mercantile Safe Deposit COMPANY repCr reports
silver bullion 10 thc amount of ",5:o,13e o"hoeS
on hand 10 secure outstanding ccrtlhcatce.
Tho United States Treasury at Washington re-
ccve,I TODAY S242,314 National bank notes LOT IT,
dcmption. sc,o,oo tho in
rne customs receipts were 500 ~ 'nt III LII
ternal revenue receipts $5s0,5l4, and the mlscel-
lancous receipts S35,GS3 . g
To-llay,s Washington Treasury statement o.. OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares WIN
Tie figures of the last previous stat@meh' d. 'oi-
lows: ., ,,., %. DGcrcncos
Net IIa % an I'd X 900 40 I6Oj337l Inc. 53,sil
Net lcg,l-t"nders oa -,o ,,or,c ,S -oG
hand ...-..... 4,J'O.Soo f''i''ii- i"'' $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

State bonds were wholly neglected. In city
bank stocks the only sale was Bank OF the Re
public % at 10.
The general bond riaTket was not active, but
there was animated trading in the Reading ana
Richmond Terminal issues. The Reading issues
were lractionally higher the IS preference in
comes scoring an exceptional advance Of ! "a
Der cent az 80 -. Chicago and Eastern Illinois
IS were up "a per cent at O2 a. The Rich
mond Terminal issues sharply depressed in
the carly dealings, but recovered later. ending,
however down "a per cent for the collateral
trust ~ at G2 ST. and of IA for the Gs at % IA.
Richmond and Danvie irsts were off 1-2 per
cent at IO5 Ia Northern Pacific consol SIS
decliled IS per cent to IS. Reference is made TO
our full report Of bond sales.
Money OF call ruled at per cent, with eXccp-
tiOnal loans at l-2 per cent
The Clearing House statement was as follows ::
Exchanges SIll,l32,l4l balances, x4,077000.
The Sub-rrcasury to-day was debtor 10 the
Clearing House S230,362. The bueinees, OF the
Treasury for the week ended tonight includes
receipts Of Sls,710,440 and payments Of $l7-
4lg 1853, leaving the general balance S14G,27l,-
O03 against $I44,9S0i2l on March Is showing
an apparent gain of Sl,2D0.Gi2 But dcducting
from The payments $3.50, 900 and from the re-
oeipts IS 150 900 Tor items which affect only its
accounts with the general Treasury. its gain as
affecting the banks is S1os,612
Ioday's operations included Receipts, 49,
1924 payments, s., 63s. I3l with balances Of
Si2j 493, $50 coin and $20,777,21l currency.
The Treasury purchased 10000 ounces OF Sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
~ osINc ppIOrS OF PHILADELPHIA STOCAS
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

FRIDAY, M3TCu up NE
An increaec volume OF business IN stocKs 10
dav did not represent any extension OF genera
Interest The narrow limits Of the speculation
oro oroe aqain exemplifcd by the coninng OF
tho activity 10 three ssucs-Reading, the Northern
pacific and Richmond Terminal. The news from
WASHINGTON received over night Of the severe blow
dealt 70 the advocates Of free silver coinage In
Congress might have, with reason. been eAPc'eu
Sovorablv 10 affect a legitimate market. As
matter of fact. the opening quotations measured
this influence only by fractions. and IN shoIt
,imo The speculatlon resolved itself into secuohai
and IRREGULAR movements. In point OF ACTIVITY
PHILADELPHIA and Reading took rank a. leader. ana
AZ the end showed a net gain OF IL per oht
The advance was interrupted by frequent reac-
tions. but the stock at 10 time failed 10 eXhlpit
a new manipulative vigor. Yet in none OF inc
other coal shares was any corresponding or syhpa-
thetic animation enjoyed. feihapN the pIS1s".cc
of Readings advance may re credltfu WIN me
fey small final net Gains recorded in the general
list =, e.. :. A.
break in Richmond Terminal ana Nor'hern t"can ,
The first named stock early fell TO 10 - ana
rallied only 81 per cent, while the preferred iell
to 63a65 ga, against 50 l-2 last night. ~
would seem as if speculative mahipuifuon Ian
Leen entirely discovered from the conduct OF the
reorganization plan, If one were TO Judge rom
the uniform denials to-day that any dissensions
had risen between 1nhlde lnUTeStS IciHHPo
listing of the Central Trust Company's certificates
against deposited securities, which Is promised Tor
next week. may alter the market phase OF the re-
organization scheme. The drop in Northern Pachc
preferred from "a 10 SO l-4a6l l-2 unquestonaby
r. presented LIQUIDATION, but OF any new cause FOR
it nothing could be learned. The popular opinion
regarding the relations OF the cOmpanys earnings
10 it's dividend commitments and III" certainty
Of increased competition in the Paciiic-Northwest
are not novel influences: \ more plausible eX-
uunatlon might lie found In the condition OF The
company's floating debt, and il any forced sale
of colateras was impending IL would not he re-
markable were some interests, 10 anticipate the
result. The absence of official statements leaves
this a matter for conjecture only, but does not
destroy suspicion. Lake Shore helped to unsette
speculation by showing impaired powers Of re-
sistance 10 recent selling It's early rise or | l-S
Der cent to 1874 3-S was followed by decline to
l3l IL? and at 1872 "a a net loss Of IL per
cent is shown.
The market rallied from lowest prices in the
final dealings, but il closed irregular and I'M
settled.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no sales of Government bonds at
the Stock Exchange. but the bids for the As
we're advanced Ia per cent The final quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

Actual cash In the
Tr vaults
over Itstand -. 49, ooo g., .oo- coo
nclt.S S1i1. 297 ,jO2 hl ,J"p'-U nv F2
Deposits tank. l2Gi3.GlJ l-1of,9-S DC 'o'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
HENRY CLEWS & co.,

II. 13 and Is Broad ST., New.York.
Subscriptions VIII also be received at our local orahch
Oiiccs
1,lO3 BROADWAY, ALBEMARLE HOTEL
5sc BROADWAY. METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
2CO CHURCH-ST, CORNER FRANKLIN-ST.
81 HUDSON.ST.. MERCANTILE EXCHANGE
80 EAST l2jTH.ST. COR. MADISONAVE.
20 COURT-ST BROOKLYN, L. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
flnauclai.
Richmond and West Point
Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company.

NETWORK, MARCH, II. 1897.
TO THE HOLDERS OF SECURITIES VT
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL "'i
WAY AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY AND "r
AUXILIARY CORPORATIONS,
The committee appointed on behalf oil 'nc 80.
holders of tho TERMINAL COMPANY s"o",,s ~,
your approval plan of rcorgan zaIioh' ",'. CG,I
PANY Of New. York. Under this plan the ioho"'ne
new securities consolidated corporation ARE 10 '0
issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

WABASH n X 20
| 1000. 4
Weet Shore Gpar4s
| : 900. .....l03N
West n y d Penn
%
| 5000. .......93
| 5000. .....-33
Wes'n Pac Bonds
| LOCO. c. lilo
VIII J. r IL 7 Coal 5s
| 1000. .......S4 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
SECURITIES TO BE ISSUED,

FOUR PER CENT. 35-YEAR GOLD
BONDS TO BE SECURED BY FIRST
MORTGAGE on ALL THE PROP
ERTY AND EQUIPMENT OF NEW
oU.p~Epiy SIC, 600 900
FIVE PER CENT. PREFERRED STOCK
(NON.CVMULATIVE), VOTE OF MA.
JORITY OF PREFERRED STOCK
REQUISITE TO AUTHORIZE ANY
ADDITIONAL MORTGAGE ON PROP
ERTY COVERED BY FIRST MORT
'N'NNN'NNN
couMoN cApITAI STOCK ...... ITO 600 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
financial.
5 Per Cent Bonds.

offer the balance Of an issue Of Ioyear Debenture
Bonds (coupOns January ard July Of ~ y CITY Manu-.
featuring Company, l05 aud interest These bonds are
unqucsonsby nrsbclass and after the closest nvestigs
ton recommend hem. For circulars and pamphlets
apply 70
JAMES BOYS & COMPANY.
Bankers and Brokers.
90 and 80 Exchange Place. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

We have made personal examination OF all the prop.
,r.ir- teonRIng 10 The ElInra Municipal Improvement
Company. aud strongly recommend their bonds as are
have the bonds listed nj tho NV Stock Exchange
We orpr Tor par S1275.000 OF the above bonds
tho rQht being reserved reject application ami "
award a smaller amount than applied Tor. The bonds
will be- ready for distribution about April j. FOr
fufther nnr,lcnilrs md pr0spe ,tns app.y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26


Net Gosh bal sl57 9il us sljs1OO rs Inc. So"Vio
The foreign exchanges were dull but the lack
of demand caused an easing oil IN qu0tatlQns ior
sterling and for short German bills. The market
closed steady at the following revised quotations
for actual business Bankers bills. ~ S6as4 20 -
and 81 81 3-4aSi SO for long and short s'erHng
respectively French francs, 5.lS Is and DO Ia
rcichnarks. % II and % l2a9j 3-s.
In London. British consOls were stronger, I'M
proving g for money ut % 1916 and 3-l6 Tor
The account at 95 IS In the open market money
was shade lirmer for daily balances at
. l-2a2 "a per cent, and unchanged Tor discounts
at 7-s per cent The Bank of England gained
f35 900 bullion balance. Bar silver declined
further 10 40 7.l6d an ounce. American raii.
way shares were stronger and ended mt aoont
the best prices At Paris. French 3 per cents
were a shade higher at 9G.52 l-2. sight exchange
on London rising also to 25.2l 1-2 francs To the
c sterling
Messrs Dominicl & Dickerman offer at 2, -
and interest and recommend for investment, S2oV,,
900 first mortgage fifty year per cent gold
bonds of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad Com.
many The authorized issue Of these bonds ls
81 900 per mile Of which the total amount ut
present issued is SG25.0O0. equal to $4,000 pr
mile The bonds are the first and only lien ON
the entire property Of the company, including lof
miles of main line Of road and all its real estate,
rolling stock and equipments
Following are comparative statements Of the State banks
~ OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BOND SALES.
Location. Character Amount.
Guthrie. Oklahoma-The Water Works bonds 70
-old 81. l.. Turner, 81 tho
Capital National Bank. for 50 cents
on tie dollar
DAYTON Ohio-lhe y per cont Paving bonds have
been ,old 10 Messrs. Sptzcr Co,
Boston, sls0. 900; X. L. Day & Co.
Boston s05 QcO and W j. H1ves 4
30, Cleveland $4,000. " ssTs.
splitter n Go. BID g. per cent pro
MUM.
bonds to arnoun, OF - 100 600
sold to Isaac w. serrll. Of
POughkcepaie Ut 49,
NEW BANKS.
Location. Title. Capital.
Indiana polls Ind.-Union Investment Co. Eras
tus l.. Cothrcl president. %. 900
NEW CORPORATIONS
Denver Col.-Denver aud III Paso independent
X. X. Co; David H. Morat. presI-
DENT D,OpV,ODO
''''''''' Nan president 100000
'''"''"' Co. william T. oiettos president 10 900
with privilege 10 ncress" To $1,000
600 TO mine. sell and hip coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

The combined valuation Of the foregoing pfop se. nat al
been placed by conservative and cOmPct'ht 1uuseo az
So 100000 without allowance for prospective increase "
the value their bushes and franchises.
The combined income the Properties Tor ast V.Sr
was equal $4,000 (Which Is $40 900 ~ EXCESS "a e
amount required interest Oh the Bohus WHICH wv
Nv tho con soldat0n these rites 1t Is due csr.
that this will be Increased this year 70 oHer ~
600 through economies ehectti BY ner os
operatO and the addition To their business uue ~
united en and also TO the fact that me Strct
Ilailwoys have been changed during the past year iV
Horse power that Of Electricity -, A.. o,,oo
the expenses light and fuel gas TO lower rass
than can reached because OF the economy
unlted management and 70 the fact that coz 10 ILL.,
cheapv switches at Elnira than at S
any other point because Of the proximity Of me xsss c'S
nelds The city OF Elmra proper has . pvpuiacul VI
80 COO and village OF Horehcsos snd oens1
ton dependent upon the franchises above named ~ eda "
The Lehigh Valley New:Yors. Lake Erie and western
Delaware i1ckawanna and Western Northern Centrll,
Tioga Fall and Elmra and Cortland ano ortm.In
Railroads all in Elmira and insure stesay Sesrn
growth to its population and business r, tho e,ure
stock bonds franchises and assets OF every DESCRIPTION
the foregoing properties which held In trust by tne
NcwYork Guaranty and Indemnity oompany ,S y, ,Se
said NewYOrk Guaranty and Indemnify Compahy' pr,
vision for e-obshing sufficient SINKING ga i' n
effect the redemption OF these Bonds principal anu "
at the time OF their maturity
Board OF Directors.
HON d. C. ROBINSON, Mayor Of Elmira (Presideno.
d. GRAHAM Pres Montreal and Chicago Shipping Co.
GEN. J. B WOODWARD. Pres. Third Natl. Bank. N T.
JACKSON RICHARDSON. Pres. Elmira Natl Bank
GEORGE BRAND Of John Brand & Co.. Wholesale
Tobacco Merchants New-York. Elmirl and Cuba
HENRY p DOREMUS, Cash. Chatham Natl Bank, n. Y
HON SMITH NJ. WEED. Pot.'burg, New.York
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-14
News From Des Arc.

The 4th passed off quietly here.
Our crowd divided, some went to Pied
mont and some to Ironton.
Miss Mabel Davis, of Ironton, spent
part of last week here visiting friends.
Miss Celia MARITIME. of st. Louis, and
Miss Georgia Muffley, of IrontOn, are
the guests of Mrs. G. w. Morris and
sister, Miss Cora Fitz.
Mrs. f. Myers, of Piedmont, visited
her parents here last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Nation, of Sulphur
Springs, is on visit to see her mother,
Mrs. Lloyd.
Misses Allie and lola Fitz are enter
tanning their little friend, Miss May Gay,
of Ironton.
Mrs. Geo. Webster, of Piedmont,
accompanied by Mrs. Webb, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergman.
Mr.. Ed. Clarkson, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. j. C.. Morris of this place for
the last two weeks, departed for Iron
dale last Friday, where he will visit his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. W. H. Collins. who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. Chas. Collins,
returned to her home in Poplar Bluff
last Friday.
Mrs. Spencer Farr. who has been suf-
fering with consumption for the last
few years, died at her home June 30th.
May God comfort the bereaved ones
who mourn her loss.
There seems to be quite little stir
a. tn who will he the successful candi-
date, in our congressional race for the
nomination. Well, / have conversed
with a good many voters in and around
this town. and | believe every one to a
man favors the nomination of Burns
for several reasons: 1st, he lost a fine
practice in order to beat kinsey. I'd,
he worked hard, spent money and time
to canvass the district; and several
other reasons too numerous to mention,
and, taking everything into considera-
ton, it is nothing more than right to
give it to him; although some think he
ought to have voted for Mills, and that
he opposed Clevelands nomination,
but he has never opposed Cleveland.
and as for voting for Mills his better
judgment caused him to support Crisp.
And | would not give cent for a man
that will not exercise his own judge
ment when it comes to voting. He
will, however, get the nomination for
Burks and Clardy. with their influence,
will come to his aid. while Washington,
Jefferson, Reynolds and Wayne will
endorse him. ISAAC.
July 18th, 1892.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-14
Goodwater Happenings.

Ed. Register-After refreshing show
ers on the 18th ult.. furious wind
storm, accompanied by a hard, beating
rain, passed over this section.
Corn and vegetables are growing
finely.
Wheat harvest is over and oats and
hay harvest in progress hereabouts.
The acreage of wheat in this section
was unusually small this year, owing
to the unremunerative yield of that
cereal in this locality for d number OF
years past. Oats are generally quite
good considering the lateness OF the
past spring. Meadows are turning off
well.
Live stock of all kinds are doing well,
as the range is fine, owing to the album
dant rains of the past two months.
Mr.. Rodach, of Middlebrook was
here recently on business connected
with the W. I. Croker farm and mill
which he bought at trustees sale some
time ago.
Mr.. w. T. Crocker's family, and
Henry Nelson and Benjamin Midyett
and their families. left here on the 18th
ult.. en- route to Montana to join Mr..
Croker and his sons. John and Albert
Croker, who left here recently.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-14

Mr.. Geo. w. Love and family, who
for some time resided in Perry county,
removed to near Salem last week. 1t
is said that George has secured a posi-
ton in the store of his uncle, Mr.. VIM.
Love, of the above named town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Anderson, Jr.,
of Steelville, are visiting relatives near
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dill Cottrell, of near
Howe's mill, Dent county, were in this
vicinity last week on visit to Mrs.
Cottrell's mother, Mrs. d. S. Love, and
other relatives.
Mr.. Morgan H. Scott, VINO was en-
ployed near Mineral Point, has returned
home.
Messrs VIM Carl and Jas FL. Alcorn.
it is said, have bought new threshing
machine; it is also said that they have
gone to the neighborhood of Belgrade
to begin threshing at once.
Mr.. w. S. Parrot, of near Cherry
vile, Crawford county, has been en-
gagged to teach the public school of this
district. He passed through this
neighborhood last Monday on his way
to Ironton to attend the Institute
Last night a steady, ground-soaking
rain fell throughout this section of
country. 1t has rained considerably
to-day and more rain is in prospect.
July Sth, 1892. r. E.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-14

erect band stand and dance platform
and contemplate preparing base ball
park in the near future, which, we
hope, will be a matter of reality.
Our base ball team, under the cap
taincy of Alex. Archie, went to Bis
marck yesterday and crossed bats with
the Reds of that town and received a
fearful drubbing, mostly through the
rotten decisions of the umpire, by a
score of 80 to 20. The honors so far
as victories and defeats are concerned
between the two teams are now equally
divided, yet it is the Browns first de-
feat for several years past.
An object lesson on Mckinley
protection for American industries is
now very clearly shown from the Home
stead riot of last Wednesday at the
Carnegie Steel Works between the
Pinkerton thugs and 5000 locked out
laborers at Homestead, Pa, and les
son too, that will be well studied and
properly delivered on the first Tuesday
of next November. Mark our words
and see if the result of last Wednes-
days tragic occurrence on the Monon-
gaheIa river is not the fruits of tariff
protection. NOVICE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-14
Pilot Knob Items.

Will J. Biel, Pilot Knob boy, who
passed the Civil Service examination
in April. 1891. has been appointed and
assigned to duty on the Wabash, be-
tween St. Louis and Moberly.
A dispatch was received here last
Friday announcing the death of j. j.
Tierney at Salida, Col. Mr.. L. was a
native of this place and for several
years was our station agent. He was
rapidly promoted and was holding at
the time of his death the responsible
position of train dispatcher on the NJ.
K & +. K. X. Last fall his employers
gave him a leave of absence and he
went to Colorado for his health, think
ing perhaps he might be benefited by
a change Of climate. His remains will
be Inferred at Potosi, Mo.
Henry Won Roden of Louisville, Ky,
is spending a vacation at his old home
with his mother. He returns to Louis
vile next Friday.
Miss Annie Coad was married Mon
day morning last to Ed. Nolan of Gran
iteville. The ceremony took place at
the Catholic church, Rev. Father Wern-
ert officiating.
One day last week the univeral small
boy raised rumpus about 10 Sta fford's
livery. Upon being requested to de-
sist he chucked a rock at 10. 10 then
proceeded to interview him after the
manner recommended by King Sol
ONION. Result 10 arrested for as
sault and battery and fined one dollar
and costs. Result No. 2 Small boy
arrested for disturbance of the peace
and fined one dollar and costs, and.
not having the small change wherewith
to liquidate, he will languish some
twenty days in Jail. Moral-Small
boys, land big ones as welD behave
yourselves.
Misses Fairchild. Ottenat, Halter and
Lopez of Ironton visited numerous
friends at this place last Monday. We
are glad that there is some attraction
in P. X. for the young ladies and hope
this will not be their last visit. X.