davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-04-13
CHAS. E. CASSELL.
EDITOR AND publisher OF
rHE UATOCTIN CLARION
,.rF1CH. ..OsLnR BUILDING, Northwest eorur'
wt Chnrch and Main Streets.

Tsaxs. .--rxx Croorlx CLARION is published eve'v
thursday morning. at 81 90 per annum IN ADVANCE
s,kerw,se 81 as will be charged. The publisher as
ames the risk of remit,.nce by mail No substrip-
IONS received for less than six monthsnor any paper
,,continued until AREA ages paid. Adyertise
,ssis well dspla yed atcthc following ratcs'
ons square, tour Insertions or s,ioc less ,,,'' $,
- TWO uonths,.., .,.......:.' s'e"e
~ three months, s5..... - .'s.sss. =. -
six months '.o.so
=" d" one ycat..,..... ...'.'..' 3.So (
Twelve lines constitute square.
70, \ liberal deduction made to yearly aave0'se's'
Local or spccal notices cents a line.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-04-13
MchanSbwn Frederick County, Maryland Thursday April 13 ;893 ~

never let us BE- married now
Lets be narrnd right here, before
he gets back, suggest ed W'n<ic.
They acted upon the suggestion, and
when Mr. Deplaine came into the front
door with the officer, the bridal party
stepped out the side door into the Car
ria8es, and away upon their wedding
trip. ..
Mr.. Deplaine was Obliged to subs'de.
but it will be a long time before Win
kie's welding WILL be forgotten.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-04-13
4 Narrow Escape In Russia.

We had just left station near the
Irish river. The road was near the
precipitous river bank. Our horses
started at q mad pace, and the driver
could not control them. They gal.
loped straight toward precipice that
turn in the road brought justahead
of us. thought We were lost. NJ
de Uifalvy stood on the carriage
steps, revolver in hand, ready to
shoot the middle horse, hoping that
if he fell dead the others would halt
Some Cosseclzs who saw the danger
rushed to us shouting, Don't fire"
One of them grasped the bride Of
the middle horse, and by an almost
superhuman effort stopped him. 1t
was time. We could look down into
the abyss. Cor. Manchester Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-04-13
Church Directory.

Reformed Churcl,-Rev. Ct. A, W l'itlnoio
c.a or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evrniEe.
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every !secs,od q
" Sdnesdav evening Regular services
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. J. II Barb, pas
tor. Services, Sunday 10 4. and 6.SO /.
N. Sunday School. = Z VI. Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, G.45 p. N
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
x,oord and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School 2 ?. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment rom the
sulpit.
Moravian Church: Rev J. J. Rckseckrr.
stor. Services in M-chanicslown every
. weeks, ,alternatn. morning and evening,
aceha,n, every Sunday.
Nothod;st Episcopal Church Rev. ).
F. F. GRAY Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday 4. "a. II. Sunday School "A. VI.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening ut
z. NJ
United Brethren Church-Rev A. N.
Horn, Pastor. Services every altcr""'e
SUNDAY at 8 y. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at 2p IN. PRAYER Meeting every
Thursday evening at 7 y N.
81. Stephens Church Protestant Episco-
PAL. Rev Dewitt c 'Loor. Pastor Ser
vices every SunGay ut 1890 Il, M, except on
5lh Sand " in the month, then 1t night
Evening Prayer, Fridays, al z.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-04-13
-------sr------ -------- -
I.ife's Cares ard Pleasures.

The bride had just left the altar.
and the dear Old grandma was kissing
the fresh cheek Of her blus.ling young
descendant. And now, my dear.
whispered she of the white hair and
timeworn face, remember that lifes
cares must be life's pleasures. New
York Times
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-04-13
Bridset's Admiration For Education.

Bridget was hired girl" who was
too amiable to believe in a scolding.
A story Of her should beremembered
as an item on the credit SIDE when
the delinquencies Of help are BE-
ing conned over.
Why, Bridget" exclaimed the
housewife, Il can write my name in
the dust here"
Deed, ma'am," replied Bridget
with generous admiration, that's
more than l can do. Sure now,
there's nothing loikc education, after
all, is there, ma 'am.'-~Youth's Com
paniOn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-04-13
Rp,,-1, Clothes.

1T must have been dl'eadfully hard
TO wear those CID suits OF ar,nor"
ives. they have the appearnnce of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-04-13

Will he found in Office next door u John
Roots store at all times except OF. davs men
toned below.
The following appointments will be
pr mptly kept
4 ITS BURG--On Friday Of each week
at EminWt House.
WOLFSVILLE-Thc Third Wednesday OF
each month.
ELLERTON Il HAIR ONY--On Thurs
day following the Third Wednesday ~
each month
June 10. sc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-04-13

....U NV . .Nt
BIZ NAN IILT, r. l., March : 1894.
l, the undsrGi.neo, suffered from q. ,..lopsy ios
years, had No appe;it" and could do no wor.
sLntevsr consulted o number NJ doctors, Du
al said here Nas no remedy for my diseAs.
then took Pastor kocnG'G Eerye Tonic,
AN now i! l"vf ct health rnd work all tho tim,
Thousand thanks to your re',edy.
PEILlr MO\GCOh.
95 "RosrEcr ST., NEwAKK, N. j.. MGrch2, 1871.
got som" OF Pes,o. Kocu;. Nerve Ton:
for Nervousness ard sleeplessDeps and l.
helped me the FIRST time l took 1t | lid tn,
best sle'p | had hnd for sevrral mon'hs
also know friends OF iniu' ho us.si /: and aay
II Is the bcs nerve tonic they ever used. J
write this that ren,e uIcrer may ~ youi
u sdicipc an6 BE- help.'d hv il,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-04-13
IthOD
p 4 + EN- 7 -,

Ls,to:sSR Rs.issue. and Trade Ddrks securel
nd AL ather patent causes in the Patent VI
reand before the Courts promptly and care
'uily attended to.
iipon receipt Of model or sketchof tnrention
a,t, -Irsfal A.a AN .t,on, and adusse as to
ha liability Free If Charge, sn a-.s8
FEES MODERATE, and I make NO
UARGE UNEESS PATENT Is SECUR-
d. Erformatlon, advice and SPECIAL refe-
e &c sent on application ..g-4
!. Il. LlTTELL, Washington, DC
Erlr L. Z Patent 0Ncc
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24

condition OF health. might Kill h;m.
Surely 1t WAS mercy 10 step into her
place. to sol:ce lie last days of a dying
man, to h"nel!t by a fortune that, else.
would go to strangers or sortlid COM
panionS i'll his :''...:i, able exile.
She knew sl., Was safe in telling the
story she had framed. and that circum-
stances would carry out her Claims.
She showed the letter size had stolen
from Edna; She told bow she and her
guide had been overtak.n !.y the storm
ut the broken bridge. lie had nerished,
she had escaped. and She showed the
newspaper containing the account of
the double tragedy, unconciously por-
traying what had really Iranspi.ed.
little dreaming that Edna Dc:lne of
the past, the real Alice Edna Marston,
or Ralston. had not gone down i'll the
weird swirl of waters.
But there was much to learn. Her
path was yet one of pitfalls. and she
must be secretiva. and yet draw out
the secrets of the unsuspecting old man
who accepted her unreservedly as his
own child. blinded by clever falsehoods,
the changes Of years. and her circnm-
stantial narration of events he knew to
have happened as she related them.
Cro BE Continued.)
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
HoARDlNo GOLD.
Belief That 1t Will Soon De at
Premium.
Cro Re Continued.)

Belief That 1t Will Soon be at n
Premium.
ut is singular" remarked J. w. Nc
Ives, "how the average way-faring man
and woman regards the gold problem.
Only few days ago met Il man who
is moderately well-to-do, and who has
come to the conclusion that the country
is in Il very bad way and that gold will
soon be at Il very substantial premium.
Acting OH this idea he has been for
some years accumulating and boarding
gold bills. Every time he has received
Il payment in currency he has sorted it
over carefully, preserving all those bills
payable i'll gold and passing away those
calling for silver or not specifying any
kind of coin.
He had quite IL large box full of
gold bills in his safe, and told We their
aggregate value was about $1,000, and
that he had been collecting them for
over eight years. l tried to show him
the loss he sustained in the way of in
terest and what Il serious thing it would
be for the business Of the country il
all business men withdrew money from
courteollsly, but with an incredulous
smile, and it has occurred to me that
it is more than possible that many thou
sands Of dollars, if not millions, are
being boarded in this distinctly un-
satisfactory and improbable manner"
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
Electric Signal system for Rail-
roads.

Electric Signal System for Rail-
roads.
Every agency that can conduce to
the safety Of railway travel or traffic
should receive the earnest attention
Of railway managers as a duty and busi-
ness policy. The object of the present
invention is to provide system of rail-
way signals to be operated by passing
trains, either visible or audible, or both,
as may be preferred, and which will
or section controlled by the signal, the
signal sounding or remaining set so long
rs the train remains on that block or
section, and the signal station are also
to be placed on country roads or rail
road crossings to give warming of up
proaching trains. Notice is also given
by the system of the direction of the
moving train. This system is designed
to be supplemental or work in con-
junction to one known as the "oven sys-
tem,'' wherein tclegraphic system is
patcher's office as the train moves past
any Of the station comprised in the
system. Secured to the cab of the EN-
gine is an elevated projecting arm
that is arranged to be extended later
ally in the range of depending arm of
il rock shaft. jourln,nu in ho signal
post. which post is one of IL series
placed at any desired interval apart.
This system is designed to operate audi.
b!e signal gongs in addition to light sig.
mails. and to thereby Indicate also which
way the train is going. This is effected
by the arrangement of two ;;onss to
each signal, one being IL deep tole and
The other higher tone, the movement
Of The pendent arm of the sigma, post
causing in one direction different
sst of contact plates to be brought into
use from those of the opposite direc-
tion each gong being operated by a diff
ferent magnet. Arrangements are also
provided for cutting out the circuit
automatically after the train has
passed.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
CHAPTER VIII.
I'm the ThreRh0lI.

One thought had been dominant in
the heart of Beatrice Mercer since the
moment that Raymond Marshall's dis
covery of her duplicity had crushed her
with humiliation. A bitter, cruel re-
solve that, come what might, he should
never again see the face of the woman
he loved!
"Patience." her fierce heart had
throbbed out. "He loves her yet; he
knows her to be true. He despises me,
but-he shall yet love me. l cannot
lose him. He shall never find or wed
Edna Deane"
Then calming her fierce, resolute ma
turc to subtle, sinister regard of all the
issues in the case in which mingled love
and Jealousy involved her, Beatrice
Mercer fell to studying the chances in
| her favor
She knew where Edna had gone; the
letter that Edna had only half read,
amid her excitement and anxiety, had
been conned over and over again by
the Dlottinc Beatrice.
IIS contents Ssi.>v ner mn lusi,s1it o,
the character of the father who had
sent for his beloved child into his Sc
crets as Well. and she knew one of two
things would happen when Edna reach
ed home-her father would order hel
to forget all friends of the past, or, II
any letter or word was sent to Ray
mOnd Marshall, it would be through hel
friends.
AS the days passed by, however, and
no word was received. she grew puz
zled, disturbed, and finally anxious
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
VICTORIA ALONE ls SERENE.

All Other European Royalties Wear
Their Crowns ON Uneasy Heads.
Queen Victoria leads quieter and
less ruffled life than the sovereign Of
any other country in Europe. She is
not bothered with the business of run
hlhg her government; she never gets
involved i'll the squabblcs of parties;
sue moves from one of her royal resi-
uences to another according to her
pleasure; she indulges in Il foreign
TOUR whenever she is disposed; she does
not need even to keep IN eye on the
prince OF Wales nowadays, and the
New YORK Sun thinks that her domestic
cares must be light.
All the other SOvereigns have hard
time OF it. Here is Oscar H.. king of
sweden and Norway, tormented by the
norwegian malcontents. by the obstruc-
tive storthing and by Isben. Here is
Wlillam III. of Germany driven to his
WITS end by hectoring adversaries.
here is the king of the Greeks, George
L., always hard up and at times almost
overwhelmed in sea of troubles Here
Is the King of the Belgians, Leopold H..
whose throne was menaccd few
weeks ago by his rebellious subjects
and saved for time only by his plu-
dence. Here is the little king of Spain.
Alfonso MIL, who must be frightened
when he hears his subjects shouting
for republic. Here are the czar of
Russia. the king Of Italy, the emperor
of Austria and the sultan of Turkey,
the hartlships of whom are known to
all the world. The young queen of the
Netherlands. Wilhelmina; the middle
aged king of Portugal, Charles L.. and
the old king of Denmark, Christian X,
lead a tolerably quiet life. but they
don't amount to much. and may meet
with bad luck any day Among all
the sovereigns Of Europe it is her Brit
annie majesty alone who is always per-
fectly serene.
In Africa there are no first-class SOW
ereigns, and we make this remark here,
though 1t may enrage several of the
sultans in the northern part of that
continent. In Asia there are only two
first-class sovereigls, the emperor Of
China and the emperor of Japan. both
OF whom seem to have IL pretty good
time. AS for the poor shah of Persia,
ana as for the secondhand rulers in
india. who must lie low before their
british masters, they can only take life
as it comes. In all America, north and
south, there is not Il single royal SOW
ereign.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
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The evening preceding that upon which
| Raymond Marshal appeared at the SEM
mary to find her gone. however, she
made discovery that startled her into
n new train of thought and action, un-
expected, vivid, exciting
student living at quite n distance
received regularly the weekly paper
published at her home, and gl2ncing
over this. Beatrice felt the blood rush
from her heart through icy channels
as she noted an item that told her in
tuitively that she had found trace of
the missing Edna at last.
1t was the record of the death Nv
drowning Of n man and girl; the az
count of the scene ut the broken bridge
where the two villagers had seen Edna
Deane's companion plunge to his death
and had accredited Edna herself Will
falling a victim to the same fate
Within an hour. from careful study
Of the item and from knowledge of
the route taken by Edna and her guide,
Beatrice knew that She no longer had Il
rival. Edna Deane was dead!
She knew something more. She knew
that with the death of these two had
persisted Il mighty secrct-that some
whcre-and she knew where, AN anx-
ious father was awaiting the return of
his beloved daughter, to lay ut her feet,
| as an atOncment for the forced neglect
of years, royal fortune.
The next morning Beatrice MERGERS
mind was made up. All night long she
had plotted and planned. The jealous
minded school girl of the night previous
had become in Il few brief hours will
| full, wicked siren, imbued with schemes
as bold and cruel as the harlest heart
ever yet designed.
She went straight to the town where
Edna and her companion had disap-
peared. Within twenty-four hours she
was satisfied that both had met their
fate in the turbulent torrent that
flowed beneath the broken rustic
| For wealth-for Raymond Mar
shall's love!" she murmured resolutely,
as, n few hours later, she took a train
for the next station.
In the dim light she made out an an
tiqnc but magnificent mansion, occupy
ing elaborate grounds but surrounded
by great, high walls.
so near to home and then to lose
life, fortune and love!'' murmured the
steely-hearted siren. Poor Edna! but
l cannot miss this royal chance"
Her eyes spaHkled us she drew from
uei pOCAel ultAe CudlH anu lOckeC tItt
Edna had worn at school and which
she had left behind her in her hurry to
| go to seek her father.
She calmcd herself, as If for a mighty
ordeal, as she seized the bell-knob ut
the iron gate and sounded one resonant,
discordant peal through the gloomy
structure beyond
Fairly on the threshold.' she breath
ed wildly, yet eXultantly, as she await.
ed a reply to her summons-"one bold
stroke, a single resolute assumption
and l shall be mistress of wealth I'm.
told, to pave the way to the heart OF
the man lovc-Raymond Marshall!"
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
THE MARKETS

st. Paul, June u. - Hogs - About
stehdy. Quality medium to fair Yards
cleared early to packers at S5.75a5.9O.
Cattle-Prime steers, S3.75a4.25: good
steers, $3.5Oa3.75; prime cows, $}a3.35;
good cows. $25Oa:,; stockers, S2a2. .75;
feeders, $22.5Oa3.25.
Minneapolis. June 21.-Niheat--June.
SO 1-2c; July, opened and highest. 80 1-Sc;
lowest, 5S 1-Sc: closing. 5S lie: Scptcm-
Der. opened and highest, "a 5-Sc; lowest,
G3 Bic; closing. ,;4c; on track. No. l
hard, 81 12c; n. | Northern. 80 lie;
No. Northern, 5,i l-2;,57 l-2r.
Chicago, June 2l.-Cattlc.- prices,
$5a5.35. Hoss--Stcady: mixed and pack
ers, SG.25a6.4O; heavy, Ai.45a6.5o; light,
$65Oa6.55.
Chicago. June 21.--Whcat easy: cash.
IA 34c; .July, G5 :-Sati5 l-2r; September,
90 Lie. No. . corn easy: cash. II lie;
June. Al 3-Sr; July, III 1-Sc: September,
43 1-Sa43 1lc. No. . oats. cash. 81 lie;
July, :5Oc; September, 2G G:;4a2G 7-Sc.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
ROYAL. CLANS

Duluth. June 21.-The annual convcn-
tion of the order of Royal Clans of the
United States and Canada was opened
with Il short session yesterday morning.
The rest of the day was given up to
siglit seeing, visitors being escorted to
places of interest by members of Clan
Stewart. About seycnty-tive Delegates are
present, and more will arrive. They
marched through the streets, heading the
procession with "Old Glo.y" their only
banner
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
EARTIIOJrAEE

Savannah. Ga.. June 21.--A distinct
earthquake was felt here at l1:3O last
night. The vibrations lasted about four
seconds, ana the movement was from
south to north. There WIS no rumble,
but heavy vibration. Tall buildings
shook pcrccptihly and windows ratified.
Considerable excitement. bnt no damage
reported. AT Augusta Il slight earth
quake shock of about one secon! dura-
ton was felt. A. Charleston, $. e.. u
distinct snocl; vas fel, to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
ASSAULTED A CHILD.

Sioux Falls. s. d.. June 2i.-FhlliD
Carol raped Il siX-!cHr-ol1 girl. Carol
is IL section hand on the Milwaukee rail-
road near Canton, and has always been
considered as hone rahlc. John Noonan
bci II! the cries of Il child coming from
his barn. and rushing out there he found
his siX-year-old daughter being ontr lged
hv Carol. NcoEan forcbore killing his
daughters assarltcr On the spot, and
simply secured tho tiend so that he
eculd. not escape and had hiiu lodged in
Jail at Canton. The people for miles
nrnl nd the scene of the outrage are
greatly worked III. over the matter
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
NO RED FLAGS.

Chicago, June 21.-Matthcw Schnid-
niger and Willinm Urban called upon
Mayor Harrison to-day to secure from
him Il promise that tho anarchist parade
on the day of the dedication of the
monument at Waldhcim cemetery shall
not be interfcred with by the police.
They secured the concession on the con-
dition that no one of the paradcrs should
do anything calling for interference by
the police and that II" rcd flags should
be carried in the procession except those
hearing the name or device of some so
ci"ty
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
s1ur EnR nAAI.cEs

Sioux Falls, $. D., June 21.-Dr.
Fisher. charged with abortion. recently
captured at Doniphan. Mo, has brought
suit against the sheriff of Ripley county.
Mo-, for $1O,tNO for OBTAINING him us u
prisoner for mere than twentyfour hours
without IL warrant. 1t is understood
that DIR. Fisher attempted habcas corpus
proceedings at Douiphal, but was balkcd
ry the officers.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
INDIANS KILLED

Miles City, Mont. June 21.-Thrre is
trouble at the Cheyenne agency. An
Indian at Fort Kcogh obtained pcrlnis-
sion to visit the agency and did not re-
turn on time. Soldiers wcr" sent after
him but he refused to return. His friends
rallied to his support and !; fight is said
10 have occurred in which five Indians
were killed
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
NEED nI.' RAIN

Edgcrly, y. d.. June 2l.-rhe past
four days of very hot south wind has
done IL great deal of damage to the
crops in this ncghborhoud. Although
heavy rains have fallen all around U.S.
we have not had any rain lcrc for three
weeks. Crops are suffering. Farmers
and business men are very much discour-
aged III the present prospects,
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24

CYLINDER HEAD BLEW OUT.
Jamestown, n. D., June 2O.-As the
west-bound passenger was about to
start out this morning one of the cylill-
ders of the engine exploded. No one
was hurt
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
rArA1. ENrLOSION.

New York. ,t,lne 2l-.A serious cy.
-,loslon occurred at Ridgewood. y L..
to-day when th. boiler of H." Ridgcwanil
Crusher WORKS exploded with Il Terrific
report and completely wrecked The en-
.:inc hcusv. Snpt. John Rogtr WITS IN.
st:Ltiy Killed. and his hcdy WAS blown .
distance of about fifty feet
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
.:Xl,li.DIIIp.

Des Mciucs, Iowa, Jcnc 2l.~-A large
.lrum filled witL liGr:iieh aIGolic acid
gas exploded i.l the Northwestern freight
iruse this ,l:,,,nipg, maki.r. a h"" fenin.
"cise. tearing :,s,. side OF :, b"irk t'ni!;i
ing out. hn", Kill: iii. windows out Of
the depot !. l';.i n!"ck away, and 'ioing
.:"f Siderable 4 mage to >ars standing
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
DECI.ARED INSANE

Alexandria. Mimi. June 20.-David Fl.
Mason. Il missionary for thirty years.
employed by the American Sunday School
union and Il resident of this county, was
declared insane and taken to the hospital
ut Fergus Falls Poor health and over
work seem to have been the cause.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
('I.OI'S.

Washington, June 2l.-Crop report for
the week:
Wisconsin - Hay, corn and potatoes
growing rapidly under bot temperature.
Minnesota-Rnin badly needed; wheat
and oats doing f:iriy we'll. fruit prospects
below average.
Iowa-('orn has made rapid growth;
outs and other small grain has made
good progress.
North Dakota-topious showers latter
part of week revived all grains. which is
nov in fine condition.
South Dakotn- Small grains suffering;
corn doing cNccllrntly; rain needed badly.
AIont;nn-CroIs doing nicely; prospects
for hay good.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
ENTOMRED

Pittsburg, June 2O.-An explosion of
fire damp occurred in the coal mines of
Hartley & Marshall at Ranksville, near
here. Three miners who have not re-
ported are believed to be entombed in
the mines. Their names are John II.
McLain, William Chappell and John Lag
Qnsti
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
SrR1,n. py nAn


Chicago. June 2O.-Mrs. Ellen Sreney
of Burlington. Wis. was struck by Il
cable train and bcsi,lc. her skull being
fractured her right foot was crushed.
She is seventy years of az" and physi-
clans say she may not recover.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24

ON ACCOGNr OF SClI.AFFNER.
Chicago, June 2l.-- AS result of the
failure of Banker Sobaffncr. enc of the
.icrositors, the Chicago Desk Munufact-
':rin. coEpany was iol cod l." assign to-
Say. Assets, $4,000; liabilities tonsid-
efably less.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-24
I\l,IsNnIAIISM

Tillamook. Or. June 2U.-Thc business
portion of the town WAS burned early this
morning. Several fires were started
simultaneously and ii is supposed to be
the work of inccndiarics. Tho total
loss is SlOO.U'EI, insurance half.