davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30

Walter Ruble 4 Co. are closing out
their clothing, boots and shoes, crock
cry and notions, at cost. ltf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30

Rock Springs coal and sawed wood
for sale by II. Schlaefer & Co. TT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
Railroad Time Table.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
GEN ESEE BRAECH.

GENEsEE BRAECE.
No, ITO, passenger-Genesee to Pullman, ar
rive at 1920 a. m
No. 100, passenger to Genesee, leave
3p. m.
No eight-Pullman TO Genesee, leave
500 a, M,
No l65- freight--Genesee to Pullman, arrive
2:30 p. m.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA
No. l0-passenger to Spokane, ar
rive $50 a. m.
No. 9-passenger-Spokane to Juliaetta arrive
D. m, depart ;25 p. m.
No. 6O-freig to Spokane, arrive
IL Il. III.
No. 59-freigh to Juliaetta, arrive
4:05 p. M.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30

Karl's Clover Root, the new blood pu.
rifer, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation.
Doc, 50c. and Sl0O Sold by H. j.
jackson.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
X NEW STAMPS.



fhe People. / h. sala. are GrewinE Tired
~ thr Ceiumhlan Issue.
wAsniN0FoN. Feb A-The big porous
plaster Columbian stamps although
only a nienth on tho market have al
ready worn out their WELCOME. and no
ports from the principal post Offices Of
the country indicate 4 large falling of
In their demand, and a proportionate
request for the old style stamps In
quiries In New York. Philadelphia
aud other large cities, more
over. indicate = general CON
OF opinion, especially on
the part Of the largo business houses,
that the stamps arc too large. and that
where there Is a quantity of correspond
epce 70 be mailed the amount Of time
occupied In anixlng them to tho letters
cuts something On 4 figure Another
objection Is found in the fact that their
sixe makes IL difficult to wet them In
the old-fashloned way, aud anyone who
Will try the experiment Of licking a
dozen OF them will end that the con.
tract neeessitates his s'wctting lis
whistle. Hence the fact that the pub
lie are returning 70 the old stamp
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
LUMPY JAW CURE.
The Test of tho kneet OF the Treatment
~ chicago satisfactory.


nj Test Of the isRect OF tho Treatment
~ Chicago saklsfaetory.
WAsHfNaToN. Feb DIR d. f. Sal.
mon, chief of the Bureau Of Animal In.
dustry 81 the Department Of Agricnl-
ture. has just returned from Chicago,
where he has concluded the cxpcri-
ments which have been Ia progress In
that city 10 tost the effect Of treatment
Of lumpy jaw III cattle. Eighty Ave
cattle were slaughtered. all OF which
had boon affected with this disease. and
s~ixty-eight were found TO be complete.
" cured. This Is even better than
the showing made when the drst lot OF
100 animals were killed, which showed
68 per cent 81 cures. Secretary Rusls
states that this completes the tost and
demonstrates the perfect success III the
experiment, which he says will prove
Of ~incaiculnbie benefit 10 the stock
growers The secretary says that great
injustice has boon done 70 tho cattlemen
by the iIl-considered aud mistaken.
statements which have been made con-
corning cattle affected with this dis
ense.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
IN CONGRESS.
The Anticipation Bnl Passes the senate-
Yeas. 1Os NAYS. 90.

The Anticipation BHi Passes the Senate
Yeas, 10; Nays. 20.
WAsBfNGroN. Feb i-SENArE-The anti
option bill was called up Tuesday afternoon.
Various amendments we're offered and rejected
and the bill WAS then p~assed-yeas 20, mays ~
Pairs were ANNOUNCED botwces Messrs. Carlisle
and Paddock. AldFIch and Quay, Bate and Al
len, Jones (Neyada) and saunders, pasco and
Casey, Vance and Warren. Bfice and Colquitt
The bill Is one passed BY the house or repre-
sentatlyes june D, 1921, with various senate
amendments thereto. Mr.. Washburn moved
10 let TIE moyion 70 over. agreed to
H~ousE-Ltttle business was TRANSACTED Tues:
ddy. There was an exciting scene on the hoor
OF The house and one which many thought
would result In q pesonal encounter. but which
turned out all right. and no one was injured nor
was anyone's eye blackened Mr.. blanchard.
Of Louisiana, was arguing q point Of order IN
connection with an appropriation concerning
rivers and harbors This point aof order had
been made by Butler, OF Iowa. Just as he was
finishing his argument against the point Of
order, which would have cut out some eleven
millions for contracted work on rivers and har-
bofs, Mr., Blaneha d said that everyone knew
whence fhe making Of The point 81 order by
Mr.. Butler had been instIgatcd, and he looked
from Butter TO Holman, Butter flushed and
said something % the effect that no gentleman
would say such q thing Blanchard was as
cool as cucumber, while the house was breath
less, and he replied thai that was not The place
to resent the insult. but there wns a time and
PLACE TO see TO 81, Subsequently Mr. Butler
Withdrew tho remark.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
BLOWN THRcuoH THE Air.
Al Lighted Match Thrown In . Clster
Causes All kxplosioa.

Al Lighted Match Thrown IN = cistern
Causes mn ~kxplosioa.
LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. 2-The cxplo-
sion on North Limestone street Tues
day resulted fatally to two men, one a
iaborcr, James McNamee, and Alex.
Sizcmorc, a grocer. The former named
was about to descend into the cistern TO.
repair ii when he threw d lighted pa
per In to test the air. Adult explosion
and a lurid sheet Of flame immediately
followed, and McNamee and Sizemore,
who MAS standing in front OF his grocery
nearby. were hurled through the
air a distance Of twenty feet, mixed up
with d mass Of flying brick and dirt
Sizemore IS badly injured about the
body, one leg being % badly mashed
that IL has been amputated. McNamee
is IN a precarious condition. An electric
car had passed ovcr the cistern only
thirty seconds before the explosion. A
laborer was asphyxiated IN the cistern
last week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02

Sailors Subsist for Sixteen Days
on Human Flesh.
Horrible Story Aboard a Foundered
Norwegian Ship.


HAMnURa, Feb a-For sixteen days
the three sailors rescued from the Nor
wegian ship Thekla subsisted on human
flesh The three strangled a fourth
companion and lived on raw strips Of
meat cut from his corpse. From the
time 81 their rescue until Tuesday the
three unfortunates have been insane
from their suffering In the rigging Of
the laundering ship
Two OF them recovered sufficiently
Tuesday TO tell the story Of the Thekla's
voyage. The Thekla was in heavy
weather, they say, from December 2.
when she left Philadelphia
Her decks were flooded almost con
stantly, d-eck-houses and rails were
swept away and the steering apparatus
was broken When it was found
that there was no hope what
ever Of bringing the ship into
port, the master, mate and eight sea-
men got away in a boat. The other
BOATS had been smashed BY the waves
before they could be lowered.
Nine men were obliged to remain in
the rigging. They were unable TO- go
forward from below and FIVE of them,
made insane by the exposure and priva-
tion, jumped overheard The other
four remained aboard from December
22 10 January ]. the day OF the rescue.
on the thirteenth day lots were drawn
to determine which one Of the four
should be killed and eaten. The lot
fell twice in succession to a Dutch
sailor, and he was strangled and de-
voured raw by the others The only
drinking water the seamen got was the
dew they licked from the ropes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
COSTS NIT A TRIFLE.

Iobbers. manufacturer and others y2nr
vicinity are using our Star Report and Ex-
pense Book.n II Il also used by leading jobbers
N all parts Of the United States who cordially
endorse II as saving both time and money. We
suggest that You give It a trial. The experiment
gpsts but a tribe and the results are very bene-
helal-many times the cost. On receipt OF $3.50
lhe PEoRtA PnINTINa STATIONARY Co, Of Pc
3ria, lll- will deliver to you 100 books, as they
KNOW that, Undue time, you Will order again.
samples free and large testimonial circulars on
application. Chickering& Cons, piano manufac-
turers, Boston, say: I've find your star Re
port and Expense Books very satisfactory, and
thirk they viii meet with Immediate success
Wherever tried ~
sYALUABIE EXPERIENCE.
anyone WhDtsfn business or wants to learr
HoW business ~ d1pe will be greatly profted
ahd hetped by knowing tbs practical points and
suggestions given from actual experience and
pnnlshed In the Travelling Salesman. " Thous.
ahas 81 These books are being sold by mail and
they are worth many times their small cost ~
aelts ~ l-eept sta~mps,-detiyered to you. Adj
aEess PEORIA PRINTING AND STATIONERY
Nus Feoriai Ill. This valuable book contains
1ne hundred Txsl pages, Is illustrated D con
s MN, nothing but good reliable information and
sn.lcs- 9 for one to-day. SatisfaetionsguNr
uateeu. H94m-dAW.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
NATURAL GAS


struck ~ nj. sterling. kys and ehe toNn
wild With EAeitement.
Mr.. STERLING. Ky, Feb a-Decem-
Der last a company was organized here
for the purpose Of boring for some
thing-oil. gas or water. They began
operations about the middle Of the
month, with Mr.. I. I. Kendall, who
has been boring IN the gas belt Of In
diana. in charge. They went about
fifty feet, thirty feet OF which depth
was Ia solid rock and struck a gas
pocket This they considered q favor
able Indication. since which time they
have gone d hundred and Fifty feet
further, making a total depth Of two
hundred feet
Tuesday evening. suddenly the drill
weighing about fifteen hundred pounds
was lifted In the weti and could not be
forced down again. Gas had been
struck The drill was then drawn from
the well and the gas ignited, the blaze
running up about fifty feet from nm
eight-inch hole
Great was the excitement among the
hands al work and bystanders, and Il
was some time before the blaze was
SmptncINu. lie WGn WAS bnrH pAukNCu
and an inch pipe was inserted The
gas was then lighted, and a bright blaze
extended rs feet high from = pipe s.
feet in length. The roaring indicating
great pressure. Mr.. Kendall says this
Is the strongest well he has ever struck
the depth considered. The Town never
was wilder with excitement. Mt Ster-
ling. within the Eluc Grass belt and
yet on the border Of the mountain, is a
distributing point for twenty-seven
counties. and II this gas lind comes up
to expectations her growth viii be
marvellous, and she will become one Of
the leading resident, manufacturing
and mercantile cities Of the south. Al
short distance from here. not exceed
ing twenty-five miles. are rich coal
fields, fine iron ore aud the best hard and
soft timber Of the country. Camel
coal fifty miles from here Is pried
from the bed of Grassy Creek and split
to 4 feather edge when dry can be-
ignited from a match, and veins Ia some
places exceed seven feet in thickness.
With these contiguous resources and a
valuable gas find no wonder our people
arc wild with excitement and have
bright anticipations.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
RESISTANCE.
That Contingency in the Kansas
House Of Representatives.
The Republicans Determined That The
win Not Be Elected.
A. II h Rumorsd the Pcpulists Inter.
90 Attempt-Each Rupuhficnn Provides
Himself with = Revolver, % Use
uader Certain circumstances

TOPEKA, Ras, Feb a--The warfare
In the rival houses has been resumed,
but as in the past. the lighting Is still
being done on paper. though II may
yet end In trouble Just before tho
rival houses adjourned last week
Speaker Dunsmore. Of the popnlist
house. handed . letter 70 Speaker Doug
lass, 81 the republican house, Ia which
he says the legality Of the popuiisi
house can be questioned BY no author
ity other than the house itself, and hi
urges the republicans 70 60 into thu
populist house. He then charges that
the salaries Of the members Of the re.
publican house are being paid BY the
railroads, who desire 10 prevent lcgis.
lation against their interests.
When the houses met Tuesday after
noon Speaker Douglas laid Speaker
Dunsmore's letter before the republican
house. and read q long letter in reply
70 Ii denying Dunsmore's allegations,
and suggesting that both sides make UP
q case for the highest court al the
earliest possible moment and set the
matter at rest
syn GtMAANN 20AoAAA0Ag - - ~
reply / o mako 10 the letter OF my friend
Actions speak louder than words.
THE republicans have been worked
up to a high pitch of excitement Tues.
day night by the rumor that the popu,
lists win attempt Wednesday. 10 re.
move them from Representative Hall
BY force.
Each republican has provided himself
with a revolver, and says be will use 4
under certain circumstances. II the
governor orders out the militia 70 re.
move them, they will not resist the
states authority. butt II the ~sergeant-at.
arms Of the populist house, with his
numerous deputies, attempts force, they
win offer resistance-armed resistance.
Representative Seaton, Of Atchison. Il
also armed witha resolution. II pro
vides that the republican speaker be re-
qnested 10 ask All ladies 70 leave the
hall Wednesday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02

WAsHISeToS. Feb. Among the
mourners at Mr.. Blainc's funeral Mon
dav, who arrived late, and whose name
therefore, accidentally omitted
from the account Of the proceedings,
was Mr.. John E. Blaine, formerly q col
lector Of internal revenue in Kentucky,
now a prosperous business man in Gin
sinnati. 1t was noticeable that among
the numerous relatives present there
were only three males bearing the
name Of Blaine-Robert Blaine, q
brother; James g. Blaine, only surviv-
ing son, and John E. Blaine. a cousin o.
the dead man.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02

H MARKETS.
CINCINNArI Feb. 2

E4NAA G~INCINHAIIt req
FLouR-Winter patent, saSsl425; fancy.
ssa5na45: family, III b0R2s75: extra, s2.o0d2 -;
s nns,a $50 sansr 81 n. snins tanilv' Ia lo1
sa rye ao,,rs Al S5a3 Bnckwheat. s2.25n
5 n rar IN II sack
NHr Ar-SaIlers held M. q red At Tn72c. hut
shinnars eould IN NJ marpin Al better than Toe,
Snd III, ]yet1lers neea,no stnff for tmInediate
~ a.o 80 aa,,id arord - nav more
81 I 8 \ ~ $500, was Ann IN No ) White
shellad q ~ 4asxc andIbarely steady for No.
I mla aeaa, an a. S ", ~ IN nrime N esoise am.
pies, ,,,o 49,, -. al, and aa.v Ruvers
bid s5a &c for good No . samples and 5la55c
~ M 4 Sales II rejected snot track AZ 81.
= Nsoas oos nominal oxen.
49, u $3.50 4 IA X, cnrsrnn ~ mr. q Il
Ma50; select butcher, q 4MGAs0, Iair 70 goou,
e; common, eo0aza helIers. 100
70 choice heavy, shuoss.S ri sgooa g snolos 49,
a7ag425; common 70 Iair,
VEAL CALvEs-Light receipts ana nigner,
with good demand Common ana laIse' 1890
30
h~0Gs-Ssiect neasy IN prl q ~.
ers, su9e.VV lal y sU 49, ". 81 y 800
common anu aousn' I, - 49,
light DINERS, 1900 Y pss'
souo ~ Soni1ion Y 8 8 paes' -. sna -
SHEEP AND LAAes-sheoP 90
wetners, sAIo.Soz n, ~ anu IS 49, ~ srrns
40 common 70 TAT MlAeu, eSov0iS g lsn-a
-Extra' so.oSgogv 49, oou = oDS
cP nnMo n 49, Nrw YoRK. Feb 2
wHpAr-May mast active. February, 10 zieA
7ssc: March. 5o1c; May, sixas2hc.
RYn-Nomina western, bsaSesc.
BARLEY-ouiet: state, "a ls0c; western. e0A
snc. M ! Toronto. s;aeoc.
Conr-No 3 dull: MAY. bsKa54c
0ATe-No ; AMI state. 37xmssc western. s7
: ssa. rra / ss,fc. 49, snc :
P-rrTsHuRcH Feh >
CarTIr-Market steady Al yesterdav,a
nrices
Hogs-Market arm; fair light 10 best
heavvl II. coos. s.: 2 cars Of hogs were shipped
10 New york.
sHrEp-Market steady at yesterdays
prices,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered Prem an Parts q the coantry
by Telegraph.

ONIucFeu Erum al I1rt1 OF the Country
b Telegraph.
Hobson. manager Of the Angio-Amer@
lean bank, Paris. who was accused Of
embczzlement has been acquitted
The report coming from New York
that Gov, Boies viii be secretary OF ar
ricuIture Is not credited at Dubuque, Ia
The Chicago Cosmoriana or large
paintings Of the Paris exposition were
destroyed BY incendiary fire. Loss.
$50, 900
Burglars got SO. 900 worth Of dia-
monds. watches, etc from wochhorst's
jewelry store IN Sacramento. Cal, by
breaking the plate-gIass windows
A disastrous coal gas explosion has
occurred In the Skalis pit, near Graft.
in Styris Five miners were killed and
ten are reported to have been injured
Sixty-seven hundred indictments for
unlawfully retailing Of spurious LID
uors were found by the grand jury 81
the circuit court held at Clarksbnrg,
w. Va.
In the Tennessee senate Tuesday a
resolution advocating the amendment
of the q. S. constitution so as to elect
u. S. senators by direct vote Of the peo-
pie was adopted
The commissioner Of patents has sub
mitted his annual report to congress.
The urgent request for more space is
again dwelt upon at some length, and .
recommendation for an increased force
Of examiners is made.
The mosaics and the documents TO be
sent by the vatican TO the Worlds fair
are regarded as SO precious that two "
the cruiser Newark's crew will guard
them night and day during the voyage
from Rome TO New York.
The Westminster Gazette, the new
liberal organ, which appeared Tuesday,
says the recent purchaser Of the Pail
AIall Gazette, formerly a liberal organ,
but now supporting the conservatives,
was Mr.. VIM. Waldorf Astor.
The will Of the late Gen. Butler has
been filed in the Middlesex probate
court, at East Cambridge. 1t bears the
date Of 1884, with a codicil added in
1862. All his estate, real and personal,
isleft TO his relatives, including wife
and mother since deceased.
A special from Washington says:
There is good reason for believing that
the president will send to the senate
soon the nomination OF a successor to
the late Justice Lamar. 1t is the gem
cral impression that the man To be
selected will come from the south.
Ell Poryenir, president Nunez's per-
sonal organ, prints a dispatch from
Bogota to the effect that the govern
ment will not take final action In the
canal matter before receiving an official
proposition from the United States.
This proposition, II is expected, will be
made shortly.
The tug Fearless was coalcd to her
full capacity 1T San Francisco and
went ont Tuesday morning IN search Of
the City Of Picking. now q week over
due. Should the tug find the steamer
disabled, it will be a rich haul, as the
cargo alone is worth s., 000, 600, and the
vessel another million dollars.
Three more OF the Muncie strikers
were arrigned in the federal court at
indianapolis Tuesday and entered pleas
Of guilty. w. II. Bailey, one Of the
leaders. was fined $50 and costs and
sentenced e sixty days imprison-
ment. The other sentences ranged
from ten days to thirty days and $40
to $50.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
Harned Il the stalk.

\ PARIS, Tex, Feb 2-Hemry Smith.
the Negro who murdered the four-year-
old daughter Of Henry Vance. has been
caught near Glow, on the Louisiana and
Arkansas railroad. lie had been pur-
sued by a mob Of indignant citizens,
and will be brought here, where the
crime was committed. The mob has
determined on the most awful punish-
ment possible to inHict, and Wednes-
day morning he was to be burned to
death. at the stake.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
TuRNIMo PoINT

In the Great Mcdonald Will Case-The
Senator'S ora Partner Makes q startling
Revelation.
WORTHWHILE, Ind. Feb. 2-The tes-
timony Of John M. Butler, ST., 10 the
Mcdonald will case was completed
Wednesday morning. As MrA Butler
was for several years the law partner
Of Senator Mcdonald, his appearance
on the stand has been looked forward
IS as the turning point Of the trial
He said that the provision Of the cons
tested will are D Identical with those
Of the will which Mr.. Mcdonald con-
suited him about before his death Mr.
Butler gave the conversation which
took place between himself and Mrs
Mcdonald after the death Of the
senator, and stated that Mrs. Mcdonald
aid use undue influence In procuring
lfba xviH
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02

JEFYKRsoNvILLK. Ind, Feb 2-Eonis
Bender. a three-year convict was locked
up in his cell as usual Monday night.
He pulled his straw bed to pieces and
piled the heap on che door. Divesting
himself Of his clothing. he laid II on
top. Hc then set fire to the pile with q
match and threw himself on the blazing
mass. by the time the guard reached
the cell Bender was burned TO death
He is the convict who recently escaped,
stripped himself to his underwear. ran
seven miles In the snow and crossed the
river on the ice When recaptnred he
was almost frozen.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
THE INDIANA.
First Of the Coast Line ltnttie ships,
Nearly Completed.

The First OF the Coast Lin lsnttie ships,
Nearly Completed.
PmLADEIrmA, Feb a.-The Indiana,
the first .of the coast line battle shipa
the construction Of which waa ordered
BY net Of congress- passed lii
june, 1890, and which, II Is expected.
will down the most powerful vessel
afioat, Il rapidly approaching compile
tion At the cramp shipyard, and will DO
ready for launching Ia few weeks. II
had originally been intended to have
the ceremony performed during Tho
present week, but the extremely cold
weather interfercd materially with the
progress that had been counted upon.
No definite date has yet been fixed for
the launching, but the event viii be M
tended with considerable ceremony.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
to Mind II Up.

NEW YoRK. Feb 2-Dcputy Attorney.
General William j Lardner has made
application to Justice Bartlett in sn-
preme court chambers for the appoint
Of a receiver Of the Home Benefit
association, which has been doing BUSH
ness at No. 1877 broadway. An insur-
ance department report shows that on
December 81 there were unpaid death
claims to the amount Of $1l0. 900, whilo
the available assets of the association
did not amount to over s11,s7A
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-The Hawaiian
annexation commissioners will arrive
in Washington about half-pnst three on
Friday, They will 70 at once 70 the
Arlington where they will have d con.
ference with Or. Mott Smith. the Ha.
waiian minister, and on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock they will 10 com
Quoted by the latter TO the state depart.
ment where they will have d audience
with State Secretary Foster.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02

MDpLEsBoRo. Ky. Feb 2.-Rush Nor
gan. one Of the most noted outlaws and
desperadoes in the mountains, was shot
and Instantly killed 1t the house Of =
scarlet woman near Hubbard Springs,
Va. Tuesday evening. Morgan had q
record second to mono In this section oi
feuds and killing. It was his custom TO
cut q notch On the stock Of his VIM
chester eyerytime he killed q man, and
the last count showed seventeen
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, 2.-The Ranger
and Adams were lying in the stream at
Mare Island late Tuesday afternoon
with steam up. Both have their COM
elements Of men readyt to proceed to sen
IN receipt of an order from Washing
ton. The Monterey arrived at the yard
Tuesday morning and will be ready to
20 into commission In two days. The
old monitor comanche will be ready for
use inside a week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
NV BrIdre riiI PASSED.

FRANKFogT, KY, Feb 2-The house
passed the senate bill relative to con-
corporations organized under
the general laws for the purpose Of con-
.tructipg and maintaining and operat-
ing bridges across rivers and declaring
in emergency. This bill permits the
construction Of the Covington and Gin
bridge, and was introduced BY
Sana fnr GoahaI