davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-27
NEVADA NOTES.


Elko county has S4S, "a cash in
her treasury.
The News says Sol Hip and A. G.
House are applicants for the postofice at
Ely.
E. s. Samson. one of the residents Of
Austin since early days, died there on
the 10th inst
The News states that Senator Stearns
Of Eureka has accepted the priucipalship
Of the Ely school.
Reverend Father Nix. pastor of the
Catholic church ct Bodie. died at Haw-
thorne. and he was buried at Carson last
Thursday.
The Carson News says the editor OF
.he Appeal is genuine "hoodoo" on the
prosperity of the town. always has been
and always will be.
Hon. II. F. Bartine, one Of the abaest
men in the State. is one Of the delegate,
from Nevada to the Trans. N ississipp
congress at Ogden.
The Chronicle announces the death o.
two more old residents of the Comstocl
Thomas Long. q miner. and Sylveste,
Schweiss. proprietor of the Gold Hill
brewery.
Deputy Collector Hoegh came In Sat.
urday night and remained over Sunday.
Only five Chinese registered. the remain.
der being deferred by threats from the
Six Companies. -Tuscarora Times.
Rumor hath it that an Episcopal cher
gyman from the East. will shortly leal
one of Reno's fairest daughters to tn
altar. Nevada is becoming noted at til,
East for her attractive young ladiea.-
Gazette. =. .
The Silver State says "Winnemueca /,
the best town in the State to-day. THAI
is the opinion expressed by travelling
men generally. A reporter counted 10:
tramps in town this morning. One o.
them was looking for work."
The Journal says that ]. J. Poor, on,
of the first citizens of Reno. died on tn,
18th inst He was aged IS years, ant
emigrated to California in 1850. Il,
was the father Of Mrs. C. @. Pownips
and Mrs. Frank Bell of this State.
1t is said that two young men Of Win
nemucca drew fifth Of the third capita
prize at the last drawing Of the Louisi
ana lottery. The Reno Gazette says N.
H. A. Mason was the lucky drawer Of q
81, 500 prize in the last drawing of the
San Francisco Premium. Note company.
Among the curiosities which Commits,
sioner Yerington will take to the World,
Fair are number of fossils from the
State Prison quarries at Carson. These
include a section Of the jawbons and
teeth of horse. . portion OF tooth Of
mastodon, and number OF clam she'll.
imbedded in \ rock. Sections Of tn,
solid rock in which there are two Of tn,
giant footprints. have been cut for exhi
bition at the Fair.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-27

The Phoebe Second Nine" Baseball
Club. each member being under q years
Of age. hereby challenges any similar nine
In Lincoln county to game Of ball, to be
played within six weeks from date, for a
purse not to exceed 500 in amount.
WILL A. DENTON, ses'y.
Pioehs. April 81, 1899.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-27

A ledge OF jasper has been discovered
three miles north of Dulzura, California,
and thirty miles east of San Diego. The
jasper 10 said to be beautiful.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-27
Lost.

A red plaid shawl, on the road between
Phoebe and Bullionville. The finder will
confer favor by leaving the same at the
RECORD Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-27

will probably move about the last of
August next.
The finest bar liquors in the country
are dispensed over the Palace bar.
Put a sound apple in the tin box with
your fruit cake and the latter will keep
without becoming crumbly or dry. So
say those who have tried it.
An exchange tells of poor map who
less than year ago had but one suit Of
clothes. went into the newspaper bust.
ness and now has eight suits. Seven of
them are for libel.
We hear that another saloon is to be
started. We respectfully ask, "What
on" There is not a saloon in the camp
that is now making money enough to
buy swab-rags. Homer Index.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-27
JOB PRINTING In all its
branches, equal In style to
any, done at this office.

A fire broke out at the pump station
in the 500.foot level of the No. 9 shaft Of
the Silver Bow mine at Butte, Montana,
last Friday morning. There were ten
men in the mine at the time, only one of
whom escaped alive, John Kramer, the
pumpman.
Moses Edwards reports that Charley
Anderson has purchased $4,000 sheep
pelts this spring, and probably not one.
half the pelts have been taken from the
sheep dying the past season. Beaver
UtoniAn.
An Indian was brought up from
Panaca last Monday with broken leg
caused by falling from load of hay
while coming up Meadow Valley Wash.
DR.. Campbell's services were called for
and the Indian 10 now located in one of
the vacant cabins back of Main street.
Tho "Palaee" is doing rushing bust
ness nowadays. Notwithstanding the
dullness Of the times. This is easily ac-
counted for, az the place is the headquar-
tsrs Of mining and stock men, two classes
Of our citizens whom hard times does
not seem to affect. Another reason for
the splendid business Of the " Palace" is
the fact that nothing but the finest grade
OF goods 10 kept in stock-no finer can
b bad anywhere.
Messrs. A. Trittenbach and AL. Lloyd
departed on Monday last in light spring
wagon. Their destination is the southern
part Of our sister State, Nevada. They
will be Joined at Daggett by ]. w. Jane
son. They pretend to be in search of
Nevada lands, but it will be borne in
mind that new railroad is being built
from COTS to the new mines in Southern
Nevada, and they may return million
aires. -Tshachapi (Cal.) Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-27
SOCIETIES..
,. 0. O. r.
PIooHR LODGE no. ~.

,,..ns.... MEETS EVERY TUESDAY
8 u. Z 80 O'Clock In their hall on Main
3$gt street. Visiting Brothers COR
ssrreVS daily invited 70 attend.
"A. ADELMAN, N. q.
nj Ohm sHThR. VIC.
sAnEz GILES, Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-27

Last nights bal. commemorative Of
the 18th anniversary Of tho esta blishment
Of the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows
in America, proved, as usual. to be the
ball Of the season. Thompson's Opera
House was crowded and dancing was
continued until All early hour this morn.
ing. Supper was served at Dicks"
and good crowd attended. The Odd
Fellows anniversary ball has been
feature here for many years. and though
the town is dull the custom is still OBJ
served.
Judge Rives, accompanied by M. g.
Cavanaugh. left by private conveyance
for Ely last Monday to attend the sitting
Of the District Court there, which begun
on Wednesday. and from there they will
proceed to Eureka. Judge Rivss OF.
pressed himself to the effect that he BE-.
lisved this to be his last trip to this sec.
tion, ~ he contsmplates leaving this
State and locating in San Francisco,
where he will engage in the practice Of
law. All arrangements are made and he
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-27

TO REGULATE PROCEEDINGS IN CIVIL
CASES IN COURTS OF JUSTICE.
Section /. Section 500 Of an Act en-
titled "An Act to regulate proceedings
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-27

A.. O. u. w.
-
.PIooHE LODGE NO. as.
,ASd.A,. tgHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF
.sMM@gM<. ai0ehe Lodge No. 90, A. o. U. W.,
E are ID, in Odd Fellows Hall
= s. every Wednesday evening, com.
meneiiiy at 1880 O'Clock sharp.
NHNW' Neutrality-suspicious. cordially invited
attend. NJ. WILLIAMS NJ. W.
Percy FokwELL Recorder.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-27

LIMITING THE DURATION OF SESSIONS OF
THE LEGISLATURE.
section /. Section / of said above
entitled Act is hereby amended so as
to read as follows: Section one. No
regular session of the Legislature of
the State of Nevada shall exceed fifty
days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10
hereafter let the lighting DO done with
hrickbats in n backyard. Printers ink
is to good to be wasted In that why.

THERE never were finer opportunities
for winning political leadership Grea,
issues produce great mon. The civil
war, the reconstruction period and the
many subsequent problems OF govern
ment brought Charles Sumner, Thad
Stevene and q host OF others like Ros-
coo Conkling. Allen q. Thurman and
James @. Blaine. Grover Cleveland will
stand us the great conspicuous leader OF
tariff reform. But right in Washington
at the most important extra session Of
congress 10 an issue IN times Of peace OF
the most vital concern to the pocket
book Of every taxpayer. The cause OF
silver must grow until free coinage is
reached. The mighty element Of labor
will demand it in the same way that IL
has effected its organization. There is
no lack OF splendid silver workers from
the west and south, and as their voices
are heard In congress so will their names
be immortalized in the history of lead
But where is the Lochinvar
will come out from the east--tho
home Of the toilers in workshops and
factories? II his name is Hill he must
place himself on firm ground. There
be no half way business in this
fight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

THE free gold in the treasury has reached
its normal margin OF 800, 100000. Where
now. are the panic smitten %financiers ent
editors who so c~lamosousiy urged Sec.etary
Carlisle to Issue $50 600. 900 or 500. 0oO,o o(
In bonds in orde. to maintain the gold re-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Record.
Yes, and where are those calamity howl
ers for gold who said that this formerde
pietion was directly traceable to the
workings of the Sherman law? A few
months ago, the eastern press including
the Philadelphia Record chorused fol
its repeal for that very reason. Now
they have dropped it because the re-
serve is one more back to its old mark
and still the law is working as before.
One by one the fallacies fail, aud the
erstwhile alarmists gather themselves in
a common hole. AS the "Old Roman
remarked, he does not know what
caused the panic in SO many quarters
and he can find no one who can tell
him 1t was a lack of confidence dating
back to heavy demands upon large in
vestors and 1t has spread for no explain
able reasons. Tho effort to make silver
legislation responsible for it has Ger
tainly recoiled upon Wall street and
the free coinage sentiment is benefited
thereby.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

The great productive genius Of Mr..
Edison is soon to unfold another marvel
OF invention. 1t combines the features
OF the monograph and the Photographic
camera and makes it possible to repro
duce the form and gestures of thr
speaker as we'll as the tones of his voice,
In other words, it photographs him
while speaking ms rapidly as the eye
follows his movements. The changing
picture is then presented to the audi
ence ly means of a s~tereopticon while
the ~phonograph keeps time with his
speech. The machine is called the
kinetograph. Another invention quito
as wonderful is the telautograph which
has now been completed by Edison's old
rival. Professor Gray. This is a tele-
graphic instrument which reproduces
facsimiles of handwriting or drawing
from any distance. The possibilities of
these inventions are quite beyond esti-
mate Fancy, for instance, how much
easier it would be to stop the flight of a
bank cashier. Instead Of a vague de-
scription it would only be necessary to
sketch his picture from a photograph,
hand it to the telegraph office at Liv-
lngston and within a few hours place it
IN every rogue's gallery IN the land.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

YESTERDAY at Washington was given
to %caucusing and preparation for the
silver fight. 1t was a day of warming
up for the battle and as the dispatches
show it was not without coed results.
Mr.. BANDS speech should be remem-
bored by those members who think
party issues are concerned in this fight
or that free silver constituencies will
tolerate backsliding from representa-.
tives who are tempted by the c%aiolery
of the gold men. Disloyalty will be re-
warded by a pulling Of scalps. Con
gresham Hartman sounded the right
key in his speech before the silver con-
vention in this city when he said that
no party obligations or ties would pre-
vent him from standing equarely for
silver on every occasion. The people Of
the west and south are for free coinage
and will do we'll to give their represen-
tatiyes to understand that any Welding
to promises of patronage at the sacrifice
of silver will be most righteously pun
ished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

IT is difficult to foresee tho conse-
quences of this great outpouring of'un,
employed labor. Mayor Carter Harrl,
soma shrewd observer as a successful
politician must be-gave utterance to
no idle thought when he said that 200
600 unemployed men Of Chicago might
p%recipitate an outburst at any moment.
D%enver's narrow escape from a riot
shows that but a spark is needed in
many large communities to start the
confagratlon. Under these conditions
very serious responsibilities are placed
with labor unions. Wise counsel, en-
enlargement and mutual helpfulnegs
alone must prevail. 1t is too early to he
pessimistic over the situation. 1t is
certain to every intelligent man that
the reaction of this panicky season must
be n season of prosperity such as has
followed every other crisis OF this sort.
While waiting for it, let all bear and
forbear and realize practical value from
the lesson of helping one another.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

WE are glad to note a cessation of
hostilities in the columns of our Great
Falls contemporaries. We presume that
the readers OF those excellent newsnp-
pers rejoice likewise. People IN this
world have little time for the woes md
troubles of editors, and less time for
everyday reading Of their personal ami
mosities. 1t becomes nauseating. News
papers are always legitimate vehicles
for argument, and naturally must OK
change views and carry on controversy
SO long as there are two sidos to m
opinion. The day has passed, however
when the public can be RECALLED by feeble
limitations of the iictional editor of fine
Arizona Kicker. That STYLE of iour r
nalism Is no longer characteristic of the
west. 1t has gone like the buffalo
Great Falls, We believe, was the last
resting place in Montana and now VIC
hope to see no more of it until ~frontie,
journalism carrys out tho tradition in
Alaska. Montana editors are good fell.
lows. but il perchance they must fight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

alt is an i'll wind that blows no good
is an oft repeated maxim in this season
Of trouble. 1t is likely to prove true tc
the supreme advantage of northwestern
cities. Old timers recall tho effect OF
the panic Of 1857 upon Chicago. 1t
quickly transformed that %weakling into
lusty growth and soon established its
prestige beyond all rivals. Tho panic
OF 1873, had q like effect upon Minneap-
oils and st. Paul. The explanation is
both simple and sound. These waves
Of disaster left thousands Of good bust
ness men on the strand. The first
thought after the wreckage was o new
field where energy and enterprise would
bring quick recovery. They came west
grew up and grew rich with the coun'
try. The newer regions will doubtless
experience similar benefits from the
panic of 1S93-if we may call it by that
name If this happens, Montana cities
will surely be on the right side of this
tide of prosperity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10
THE Err.

COLUMNS in the Butte papers are
filed these days with accounts OF burg
laries, housebreakings and petty th'ev
ing. The great camp seems INFESTED
with hordes of dangerous men and thu
police with all vigilance and precautiol
find much difficulty in running then
down. In other western cities there y
a like situation in less serious form. l
is probable that few really experienced
or professional thieves are among these
people. They are for the most part
"hobos' or men driven to desperation by
lack of work and hunger. Before winter
arrives, the authorities in other Mon
tana cities will DO greatly troubled with
this class of criminals unless rigid
methods of treatment are adopted and
enforced. The first influx must be
given an allopathic dose OF punishment,
if the others are to be kept away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10
HELENA, MONT, AUGUST 10, 1893.

rYy- Mountainous abroad will always find IhE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorlte
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Franchises; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10
Notice of Teachers, Exan;n,t;o,

An examination of applicants for teach-
ers' certificates will be held in tho central
school building, Helena. Aug. 90 and 30,
beginning at $50 a. M, Aug. 80,
MINNIE A. R~EIFENRATH,
County Superintendent OF schools.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10
Attention Battery A.

All the members of Battery A arc 20.
queated to be at the armory to- night. Im-
portant business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

interest h.'"weh on time deposit. Fxoh.,,.
ithLl.G on principal cities of the / njtoi n,a1cs'
=, piiAHa ana iurop'. Transfer If nlnn,, ', maI..
~ Telegraph. { objections promutly an, ni'n'
.'!' county ara state 3 %curitics bought nnh enlI1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

,ofuy a baby. carriage at The Bee IIivs and save
~ per cent from present markell prices which
city. j" IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

Vera Rebekah Lodge ]. o O r, No. IL.
Meets second and fourth Thursday in each
month at J.. U. o. #. hall, jackson street. WIS.,
iting members are cordially invited to attend.
MISS LuLU BURT, n. G,
MRS. MINNIE LITTLE, Rec. &c,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures IL
~ hereby given that Thomas J. Porter has
mnda to the undersigned a general assignment
for tho benefit of the creditors Of the said 7 hos.
J. Porter, and that tho undersigned has taken
possesaion undsr said assignment Of all property
Of said lhos. j. Porter.
All persons Indebted to tie said Thos. j. Por-
tor arc notified to make payment Of tho amounts
owing by thom to tho undersigned without
delay.
THOa aILCHlIST,
Assignee Of Thos. j. Porter.
Dated July 81. 1888.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10
CAPITAL. 5000. 900,


7. c. Power, A. !. ga1f,
A. {. Johnson, Richard i'kitiin,
James sullivan. IVY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

Montana Legion No. is. X. of A. o. U. w.
There will to a session of Montana Legion No.
J., ;. T. OF >, q, L. W., every I thursday evening
at $50 O'Clock at he a. o. q. W. hall, CON-
radaa are requested TO attend.
Attest: nj SLOVENIAN 8 X Cow
l. D. BEARY. s. X. Recorder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittcnces at the risk of subscriber unless
made by registered letter, check, or postal or OK
press order, payable to The Independent Pub
fishing Company. /,
e1y" Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT servei
at their homes or place Of business can order ny
postal card or through telephone No. 100 fleaso
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly
Advertisements. to insure prompt insertion,
shOuld be handed in before $ p. m.
Rejected communications not returnab'e uh-
less postage is enclosed.
, 1893-10-13
Stdoti1hes,
Uoh nidt erleoi9t.

Der ieniationelle Stiles'ide Sdeiounespro3e6
I'M Superior9eridt wieoer auf9enommen.
Ser icniationeue Sttles'i6e S4ei6un9s>
pro5eB lit nob ntbt en0gultig erleoigt, pte
man Dor einigen Sagen angenommen bate,
als Die bctoerieitigen QntpGlte pDr Gi6ter
Sutbiu erlhlenen unb iib auf cine NteOerz
i6la9un9 bes Yro3eiieS einigten.
Sept lit ndmIiA I'M Superioreericbt cine
neue &lagc an6Gn9ig 9en1abt tpOrOen. @as
bic NniDdlte Su bieiem eigent9iimlicben
Gor9eben beranlaBt bar, poqen lie nicbt
ongeben, ebeniopenig tpte ie bic 9ln9abe
beitdtt8en ober Dernei1en poacn, oaB
Stiles itb nit leiner Satin 9eetnigt uno
MIN leinerieits cine S9~eioungsflage an>
bGn9tg gemacbt babe.
Scr lenIationellc 8ro3eB lit bon BEN
Observation-Disclosures GDicagpern nit 9roBem
SntereIie DerfDlgt Doroen, ieitDem er an
bGngtg gen1a6t mur0e. Gperett 9. stiles,
Der bcfannte 80rlianer, uno 6erbert 6.
@rane, Der in Dem 8roSeB cine iebr ,uncrs
qutfltbe Stole lptelt, geboren 6etbe ST ben
io9enannten v4rominenten".
Die uripriinglicbc &la9e 9tng bon Sral
Gillian 9. Stiles aus, Sic ibren @atten
Der @rauldtatelt ~be3tcbtt9te. Ster Mto11te
oarauf reicbte stiles cine @egentla9e elm,
bic 9roBe Surore macDte, unb in bet er
feline Satin bes unerlaubten l1mgan9s
NIT 6erbert g. Crane bei6ul6tgte. 9teie
@egentlage bate CUR SOl9e, 6aB Sralt
@rane lofort S6ritte einleitete, INN eine
S6eioun9 BON ibrem an9ebIib treuloien
@atten 5I erlan9en.
Die jest i'm Superiorgeriht eineerei6te
&lage fibrt @perett 9. Stiles ais &ldger
allf. 0te &lase mar i6on uor mebreren
Sagen etngcbrabt, ipurOe aber 3uriidgez
balten, bamit Der @erflagten bic 8orlabung
por @eri6t 5ugeiteat perben fonnte. Die
&lage ielbft entbGlt nibts, mas stiles
ntbt ibon in lciner friiberen @egentla9e
geItenO gemacbt bGtte. Ob Trau Stiles
Die &lage anfebten pir6, min ibr @npalt
noc6 ntbt an9eben.
, 1893-10-13
murktherfdtt
GbtcoAp. 13. Oft.
Sol9enbe 8reiie tuurben Bel 9rOBeren
Yartieen ~eriielt:

SDlCQ1o I3. StI.
SoI9en6e @reile tpurben Bel gr6Berer
partteen e~rjielt:
8utter, bette Creamery @aare, 283
@29c, CUTE 27(@28c, mitteImdBige ESQ
&c. Datrp, bette, 24(026c, mitteleute
unb CUTE 18@23c, fril9er 8adtng Stod
153@16c,
8uttcrtne, bette Creamery 1876
re6t icb0ne Tic, 9airp lac un6 15c fir Die
bette; in v3oas" obcr fleinen @cbinben &c
mebr.
&dic, bette v6ua Cream g6e66arsn,
lO(@1O4c yEptns" 1O3@1O&c, lugoune
&mertco"103@104 nadgemadbterS 6fpei3er
1l3(@12c, v8rid" 104@11, 0imbur9er
103@11c.
Gier, gons frii8e, 19!o@-c Oas
9uBenb.
8btsfeb, SLIP.
@efIIgel, lebenbtges, Gurfeb 100
1O2c; Sibner- 6ennen TO-, SGbne
5 O., @nten 8 @-c fir lcbenoige !;
@dnle, ~lebenbtge nit ben gansen 6e6ern,
$6.5O@$6.7 5per0 uBeno. SpringGbifens"
7@73c bas 8funb.
8o6nen: 8eite %ygtapies" 81 zoos,
"'S"tr S1'OoV Hlll Ott OtuIdlHe 9e>
~reini9te s 1.25@$1.4O.
OBJ, gebOrrteS; Nepfel, tiinItLi6 ee>
trodnete, 73@10c bas 8funb, an Ser come
9%eoOrrte nOrblicbe 5@64c, 9firii6e 5(06c,
8rombeeren 6@7c, 6tmbeeren 23@24}c;
@oltfornii5es: 9lpritoien 14(916c, nibt
9eiAdlte Bfirlt9e SOLE, geibGIte 22(9
24c; 8flaulnen 9@13c; &oiincn: Qonbon
9aDers 81. 65@$2. 90 baS &titcben, Mufaz
teller $1.OO@$1.35, lole 4@6c.
Sbft, frii6es: 2tepfel So. O002.75
nnb $3,0O@4.00, ie na9 Der Site, 8ana7
men 50c9$1.25, Gitronen 81. 5O(04.25,
Bftrit3e bette bielt8e 35c@4Oc, minber
quite 10000.
&artoffeIn - 8urbanfs ID
9ebronS $4,000; Stole 55068c; burcbz
elnen6er 55c Der 8uibet. SerieDsS weetz
B%otatoes 3.OO93.25 bas SAB. Baltimore
2.50@2.75.
, 1893-10-13

Ser 8erfebr iiber Die 2afeitroBenz
Bride lit fur me6rere Sage eingclteut. Die
Staot unb Die observation-disclosures Iaiieu
an 6er Bride Geparaturen uu6 GerItGr1
tungen nornebmen, bic itcb aIs notbpenbig
erpteien haben, ba in 3ufunft bie i3ige
Der 6o3babn itber bteie Bride fortGaufen
tperben. Der Stabtingenieur bofft bis
Montag nit ben @rbetten fertig 3u fem.
- Gin 9OIi5ift fanb geitern Nlbenb Sobn
&aDmonb aus 2ioerpoOl, ST., fart be-
raui6t I'M &innitetn. lieeen. &idter
&eriten lieB i'm beute Gormittag fret,
brobte ibm aber in Interchangeable an,
i'm nacb Ser 8ribetpeu au icbiden.