davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

Western Missouri to turn his ONCE over to nus
successor, ex-GOv. Click OF Kansas, notwtth-
standing the agreement between them that
the transfer should not take place until Dec. l.
cially of Secretary Hoke Smith during the re-
cent campaign III Kansas. 1t Is said that IN
his speeches he went beyond the bonds of that
courtesy due nom subordinate TO superior
take notice of 1t by leremrtorily removing the
offender from Office.
We don't know whether Agent Kelly
is Populist or Republican. and don't
care straw. What we want to know
is, who is Hoke Smith, where does he
hail from, and what sort of meat does
he eat? We understand that there was
a piece of d,iftwood floated to the sur
face on the tidal ware" of 1892, and
that it is called "Hoke Smith," But
who ever heard of "Hoke Smith" till
after an accident of politics put him
into the pension Office? And had it
not been for that accident is there
any possibility that the name and
fame of Hoke Smith would ever have
extended beyond the limits of half
dozen counties in the state of Georgia.
What is the boundary line of courtesy
beyond which Subordinate" must
not pass in criticizing his Superior Of
ticer? And how long has this rule
been in force? 1t strikes US that this
unknown accident from Georgia, by
the name of "Hoke Smith" is putting
on rather more frills than the case de-
mands.-Chicago Sentinel.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
PRESENTS FOR OLD PEOPLE.

What to Give Grandma and Grandpa for
Christmas.
It is hard to select presents for those
who have passed the sunny side OF life
and who no longer take an active inter-
est in its frivolities, its fads and its
changes of fashion. Grandma and
grandpa are dear old people, with
hearts as young as the youngest, and
minds capable of enjoying everything.
But one can scarcely expect grandpa to
begin wearing new style watch-chain
in new way. nor will grandma want
a set of the newfangled hairpins.
'Such things are pretty or young peo-
pie" says grandma and grandpa, with
a smile and sigh. "But-1he old way
is the best for us after ALL" What,
then. can one select for the occupants
of the armchair? What can one give
them which will be just the thing
needed for comfort and luxury?
Grandpa does not care for many orna-
ments. but he is fond of nice necktie.
Get him one or two, just like those he
usually wears. and give them to him
with a gold-lettcr pin standing for his
last name, which can be used for q
scarf-pin if he fancies it. He probably
has a cane. But has he q nice black
silk umbrella? Has he storm-coat?
Does he own a pair of the new kind of
high cloth overshoes? Has he a pair
of lined gloves for cold weather? Has
he cap which sits snugly on his head
when the wind blows Notice the
styles in these things. gently sound his
tastes and buy accordingly. II he likes
to smoke notice the style of his favor
ite pipe and get another just like it.
Get him pound of his favorite tobacco
much for grandpa.
Grandma likes neck trimmings. if
they be after her style. Observe and
select the right things. If she has no
chair of her own in the dining-room,
give her one which shall be more com
Portable. perhaps, than the dining
chair. Give her an individual set OF
pretty plates, cup and saucer and but
ter dish for her own use. Notice if she
has plenty of cushions and footstools IN
her room There are little creature
comforts. too. of which grandma is very
fond. She could make use Of tiny gas
stove for warming teas and broths.
And broth-cup. with a saucer which
fits on top. is sure TO be treasured.
Warm, soft slippers. gay to behold
lambs wool petticoats. snug woolen
jackets and great downy robes for the
bath are deemed very delightful fo'
grandma. who should have every sim
pie luxury. Both grandma and grand
pa have foibles. You probably know
what they are. Watch for them AMI
.hen it viii be easy to select your eff,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
A PLUNGE TO DEATH.
SPAN OF THE RAILWAY BRIDGE
At LOUISVILLE FALLS.
Estimated Loss Of Life Varies Greatly
Engineers Say the Disaster Was Due to
Faulty Construction and Weak Girders-
The Morgue and Hospitals Full.


At 1920 o'clock Friday morning the
fourth span of the ill-fated Louisville
and .Jetfersonville bridge across tho
Ohio fell into the river. This proved
to be the most frightful of the many
disasters t. the bridge. which has
wrecked lives and swept away fortunes
in manner almost uncomfortable.
The bridge is under construction by
the Phunixville Bridge Company, Of
Phunixville, Pa. Fifty men were at
work on the bridge. all of whom were
precipitated into the river The dis
patch saws that the number killed will
exceed twenty.
The bridge has been under construc-
ton for u number of years. Several
times work ha, been suspended for lack
of funds. Two years ago the Masonic
Savings Bank failed because of its con-
nect;on with the bridge company.
Rec. ntly financial assistance was oh
years ago in constructing the piers q
dreadful accident happened at
the caisson. resulting in the
death of twelve men. Accidents
have been frequent and from
first to last it is said that fifty men have
been killed. This accident was due to
the insecure placing of the traveller"
Thursday night. The wind still fur
Their lOosened it and In the morning
the order was given to draw it back in
to its place and the engines were start
ed. The wind was high and the sway
ing of the false work forced the tray
bier" from the plies on which it was
placed. When the end slipped Off tho
men realized their danger. The engi-
neer called to the men and ten of tho
fifty-one on the span escaped. Forty
one fell no feet into the water.
Witnessed by Many.
The shocking accident was witnessed
by men employed along the river
front and on the boats plying up and
down the river. The ferry company
at once sent two boats to assist in se
curing the bodies of the dead and dy-
ing and rescuing the workmen still
| alive. Both banks of the river
were soon crowded with people.
Many women were in the thr0ngs,
and it was apparent there wcre
who had gone down to death. Three
patrol wagons were kept busy and tho
| guards were assisted by the fire de-
partment in carrying of the dead
and injured. The wagons could not
go to and from the hospital fast enough
to receive those taken from the river.
The injured were taken to the city
hospital at the rate of about one q
minute. All were urconcious and rs q
result their names could not be learned.
Some were white and others colored.
J. w. Baird, Secretary and Treas
urer of the bridge company. was one
of the witnesses to the disaster. Mr..
Baird was in the company's office, on
the fourth floor of the Commerce Build
ing. The bridge is in plain view of
his room, and it is his custom to watch
the progress of the workmen through
his tielc-glasses. Even the shock OF
the sight Of the terrible death plunge
was enough to completely overcome
him for a time. He said in reply to q
question:: Yes. am tho originator Of
the plan to build the bridge. and
guess will be eternally damned for 1t.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
YACHT RACING.
Millions Of Dollars Are Spent Yearly 70
Maintain the Sport.

Maintain the Sport.
The international race between the
Vigilant and the Valkyrie makes in
teresting some account Of yacht racing,
the more so as most people do not know
where the sport originated nor what
large sums OF money are expended
yearly for its maintenance. Charles
II. of England was the first yachtsman,
having received a yacht rs a present
from the Dutch East India Company in
1851. The king was also boat-builder,
and planned the Jamie. a 25tonner,
built at Lambeth. which he raced
against the Bezan, small Dutch-built
vessel of the Duke of York. The prize
was Goo. won by the Eezan.
With Charles death interest in yacht
racing declined. and was not revived
until 1920, when the Cork Harbor
Water Club was founded. The club
still exists as the Royal Cork Yacht
Club. and has done much to populArize
the sport.
Yacht racing received its greatest
impetus in ISL, with the organization
of the Royal Yacht Club Of Cowes.
This is now known as the Royal Yacht
Squadron. AT first the vessels of the
club were small. their number not ex-
ceeding fifty all told. This little feet
has grown into the enormous roll OF
| over 5000, of which about one-fourth
are steam vessels. Estimating the to-
tai tonnage at 100000. and the initial
| cost at 500 Per ton, the magnificent
sum OF So, - 5000 must have been ex-
pended alone for the building Of this
! fleet of pleasure craft. The annual
expenditure. including the mainte-
nance Of the vessels. is estimated at
nearly s15,oo0.0oo: and. while it is
scarcely possible tn calculate the num-
Der OF men engaged on shore il con-
nection with the yacht-buildinc indus
try. those employed with the MANAGE
ment of the feet a. sea number not
/ less than 1900 men.
| Yachting has become very popular in
America in recent years, and tho
| American Register says there ARK, now,
| in this country, upward Of lao, rcs-
sells, steam and sail. and that the num-
! Der Of clubs exceeds seventy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
A Curiosity of Nature.

There is a very curious plant to bo
found growing in the vicinity of Oro-
vile, Cal The fruit is yellow and
little larger than an egg. and appears
like al empty bag rather than a solid,
though it contains watery substance
which evaporates Or dries up when the
fruit is fully ripe, leaving sort of gas
inside the fruit which is lighter THAI
air. The inflated, bag-like fruit aips
back and forth in the wind unit! il fin
ally breaks loose from its slender stem,
sails up into the air, rising loo or more
feet, and finally disappearing over the
hill.
Hard to Collect from Uncle Sam.
The United States is proverhially a
poor debtor, which was illustrated by q
bill of Senator Cameron's recently. for
the payment of SOS. So to the heirs of
john Howard Payne. immortalized as
the author of Home. Sweet Home.
Il seems that when Payne died in 1852
"a Tunis, where he was Consul for the
United States, the Government was
owing him the sum mentioned upon his
salary. It has been owed ever since,
and now, after forty-one years, there il
q prospect that it may 60 to his heirs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
Among Dur Exchanges.

THE Peoples party carried Nebraska
and ran the whites into the negros
arms in Virginia. Buffalo (Mo.) Peo-
pies Paper.
The Republican spider said unto the
Democrat fly come into my parlor.
And the fool fly went in.-Corsicana
Tex Truth.
The intrinsic value of wheat, corn,
potatoes and cotton. never tiuctuate
but the price measured in money does.
-Tarkio MO- Independent.
II is folly for this country to expect
to benefit itself by manufacturing
goods for any nation whose people
have for centuries been wage slaves. -
Logansport Ind Advance.
The Democratic party has been
Shermanized and tho Republican
party has been Clevelandized, and
what they both need is to be deoffice-
ized.-kansas City NO. Other Side.
If the Republicans ever did any
thing mean that the Democrats didn't
initiate we don't know what it is.
Their latest feat i'll that line is the de-
| monetization Of silver. Sen
tinel.
AMERICA produces more than nine
tenths Of all the silver produced in the
world. Still the Rothchilds of Europe
dictate to this Government what We
shall 90 with orr own products
Canton co. Public Focus.
PUBLIC office is public trust
Grover Cleveland. l bought a public
trust for private purpose. | paid the
cash; Cleveland delivered the goods
and the Senate confirmed the title
J. Van Aleu- Montgomery Gala.
Herald
GROVER CLEVELAND and those who
follow him in his fight against silver
would have made brilliant tories dur.
ing the revolutionary war, but they
would have been as safe in their trea
son as they are now.-Dayton 60.
Peoples Voice.
COMING events cast their shadows
before" The future of the old Demo
cratic party is an enigma. 1t was too
thin to cast q shadow in the recent cleo
tons. It must be an event that ISM
cominS-a past event, for instance. -
Fayetteville Ark Herald.
THE Senate is apparently not enam
ored with Il Hoarblower; he's too loud
It's the quiet fellows like Van Allen ant
Roosevelt. who do their political bust
ness with tive-tigured blocks, that tn
Senate approves.-Oberlin Kan Her
aid.
THE fact that several of the big dailie
in Chicago have discontinued theil
weekly editions shows that the farmer.
are not sucking their political poison
from metropolitan sources as much Il
they have dore in years past.-Senec
kas- News.
WHILE the Democratic party is strug
Cling with the problem of maintainin.
a parity between gold and silver tn
people are making up their minds to es
tablish parity between common sens
and their way of voting. ngtishe
oklahoma Beacon.
THE election in 1892 showed Cleve
| lands popularity on free silver an,
tariff reform platform. The lection il
1898 illustrates his popularity on
goldbug and protection tariff plat
form. See:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
\ Christmas Card.

have no purse of gold. my dear.
With which TO buy you dainty things:
! ne purse IS empty. and the gold
Has flown away as if on wings:
So. sweetest wife IN all the world.
Tho you possess the greater part,
III give to you IN Christmas Day
Another fraction Of my heart
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
~. ,,'.; ~ ,Ss; Old fellow,

ado.
Heisho. the S"sl blun old fellow.
In meadow u,.~" &c roarD amatn.
Tho maple, Il yea, ana rs decx'd in yellow.
Has dotted in an AZ I'm the gusty lane.
Heiyho. Sweet am ~ twill find thy tippet,
t. dainty ,Iains nao~thy golden head,
And out In The. ~, tir we'll trip 1t,
And over tho 80 lie gayly ire ad.
HeighO. the L., ne brings the holly.
The frolic Tl5 enchanted tree;
And the missiles. e,tow, by my folly.
There will be- AIUs for thee and me!
Heiybo, sweetyOfyej! with "Iiey down
derry end,
Well sack thestOsod OF its treasures now
But oh. there's mt Ter a brainble berry
Is half so red va thy lip, ! vow!
NELLY Booth S,pljmOns. In Godey'a
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
ThouShtful Husband.

Use trying ter raise money enough
ter git my wife a new dress for Christ
mas. sab, said Uncle Ebony to Mr..
Featherstone. ~Ah, l see: you want
me to give you some chores to DO. I'M
Gle. eh:" Well. no, sab: I fought
perhaps you could git de old lady job
ct washir', sab. Cloak Review
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
NORA.S VICTORY.

r was Christmas
the occasion
was to be apprO-
7 riately observed
by the people Of
TnOmpson's Cor
ncrs. All t h e
children, and old
folks, too, h ad
Gathered at the
school house t o
take part in the
exercises and wit
ne..s the disttibu-
ton OF presents
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
NO BACKWARD STEP.
POPUL,STS NOT TO BE ABSORB
Ed BY ANOTHER PARTY.

All Such Talk Is But an Idle Dream-We
Want No Supernuneraries-T Death Of
Democracy-Who Is This Hoke Smith:
Among Our Exchanges.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21
Who Is Hoke smith.

Kansas City. Cor: The cause OF the peremp-
tory order from the Interior Department d.
Iecttng Pension Agent Kelly. OF Kansas and
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

1t may be but a fancy,
But / shouldn't think,
Town.
SOmnambulistic postmen
We're ever. ever known.
And I'm sure no post
mans baby
Would ever deem it
right
To make its weary father
Trot with it half the
night.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

I he time Of Merry
Christmas
Is bound to make him
sad,
For. loaded like 4 wagon,
He's very nearly mad.
The packages he handles
Are quite sufficient
cause.
No reindeer carry him
about
This modern Santa Cha
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

The election in 1892 showed Cleve-
land's popularity on free silver and
tariff reform platform. The lection in
1898 illustrates his popularity on a
goldbug and protection tariff plat
form See:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-21

But she knew as we'll that her labor !
was rewarded, TO. she had added an |
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-20
TALE OF A GHOST
ho~ a Hacksnszck Man Was
Forced AGAINST HIS VIII
TO PLAY A sPookIsH ROLE
Ne ssspp~.f Qua 10 Css HI Paper and
BesDsr Nc Cosssa itrssrn w.s
rss - uls Wis End
TO PLAY 4 spooxlsH ROLE

NV YoEK. July i3-When Edward
Wesferv>lt. ssiI known ressdsnt 81
Hzeksnssek. NJ. xsnt out en- his porch
~ gst the snornlns paper a drsoght
slammed the fruat door IA lie vas IA
ma nlghs shirt. had no keys and vss In
Z 4aandafy. Tor the lover noor u the
house 49, guarded By Sold wooden
shutters add there ~ no one
insa<lr. tho family being AZ As
bufy park The HOUSE IL situated In
one IL tho nosf zristocratsc parts OF the
plaes and Mr. XestsEyelr did not dare %
reuain bong shsrr he ~as. lie did not
ike to axaken any q the neighbours
AMI xss IN a sorry plight There were
open Nluli0es 90 the s-econd story, and
after some Thought Mr.. WesfeFveit de
cisls,f 10 90 20 lunbsr yard. six biocks
seay. snd obtain a ladder. tie recox
nizsd that the trip xas a risky one. a.
s1lss q bis neighbors might be up be-
fore - returned asd catch him ia his
plight. bat decided - take the chaneeA
he hurried 90 the lumber yard. secured
The ladder add started for bin house.
All xent ~eli until be wss within
block 81 his house with the ladster on his
back Thea b. came snsldeniy on a
party 20 young lasiies from a nelghbcr-
ing HOUSE ~ho we're cut Tor mornlng
ealk. The young ladies and Mr.. Wc,s-
t.nssit we're within twenty feet of each
other Nfcn they caught sight IL each
otier The yoang Iasiiss gave one hook
al the white robed figure and
~itA chorus n shrieks fled.
Mr. westesselt folic~cd them with
the iasis'cr husi thr ladies thought
be ass chasing them. but be
saa oEly hurriug 20 get 10 ms own
houss. TIE faster he ran the louder
tkc ladies si.rieksd Finally Mr.. West.
ervelI gained his own yard. and with a
~ sieiuc grasp placed the ladder against
his nouss. he sas inside IN moment.
an1 after recovering his breath. dressed
himself Mcan~hile the ladies' ran
home and shocked their male friends
with tale ~ ghost. Later in the day
the whole story came out. and IL u hard
10 say who suffered the most from the
joking of friends, Mr. Westervelt or the
iasilcs-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-20

James Loag. 81 sns Jsusss uA,rsey.
thre~ a toe trswpz picked ~ ~ .
Detroit. tiraed Hafeo Msieaa<s-s
cepot fae~iaY we're up IL resTf .ylaY
IenE claimed BE- ws~ s,rnnectesi With he
thisazs rriiee fofre ard bad hsssr ,ls-
irg n,sae sisfeetiee enFls fssr n u tvsf,..
superintendent - ne Harrison street.
fisfinn tt@ riaimea ~ hssi the f,ur-e.
hrts in ti1v - snspis iou = havtes islite.i
part = riur'ier So Sr.;s &. Sapef
intsrteei kssa< A. s..ip hisa euf - his
rfrenks fie ii,i not hsxe - - aef
wenr - ieil for fhetF isys -.sntence
vas saerensie.l % the fAsrs.v.t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-20
MARTYRS TO HEADACHES.
The Experience 81 Mss Louise Lincoln
Tucker. . Bossoa Salsswomsn- Il

-
The women who are martyrs 10 sick
headache are numbered by thousands.
and among the victims none suffer more
than the employees In stores and shops.
saws the Lynn sunday News.
Their work is contining. the hours are
long. and the surroundings are often
such an % aggrayate the tendency To
headaches
The experience Of one q the best
known clerks in Chandler a Cos large
store on Winter street. Boston. Ii worthy
the attention of all who are similarly
situated.
Miss Louise Lincoln Tucker has been
employed in this establishment for the
past four years. and during that time. as
for years before. she, has suffered with
sick headache to such an extent as IN
compel her many times 10 leave her bust
ness and return 20 her home IN West
n xbury.
20 violen, have these attacks been
that she has often been unable 10 walk
from the store to the depot. and has
been compelled Ia call a carriage.
This succession OF fortunes continued
until last Marrh. when Mise fuckers
attention was attracted by the story ~
another woman's experiences. published
in Boston paper.
She had spent large amounts OF money
on ply sicians. who had been unable 10
relieve her sufferings She decided 10
try the merits OF the highly extolled
Paine's celery compound.
She took il without the knowledge of
her family or friends
But the change, in her appearance
soon attracted the attention IL the mem
bers u her family and her business as.
sociates, and. thoroughly convinced. she
one day told how Paine's celery com
pound had wrought for her the cure
which physicians had been unable TO
accomplish.
For the first time in the years OF her
employment she bad gene through an
entire month without return 81 the
attacks. and not only relief but an alb
solute cure has been effected by the
compound.
80 grateful is Miss Tucker for the
cure IN her case. that she is willing 10
let all who suffer as she did. know of the
only remedy she ever found.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-20
COURT RECORDS


JrpoS GkovK Homer L. Boyle Va w.
A. Walsh replesin: judgment for de-
leudant for slol.-a Manufacturers
Paper company W l. VI. Weston. as
-umpsit; judgment for plaintiff for
.l.9stssS and costs.
JcreE ApsfT Sarah Nichols ct al Va
New England Furniture company;
time % settle ball u exception ex-
tended fifteen days |. VI. Turner Va
William Barnhaft. chancery; GA trial
A. Il Woods Va Carr Scott 4 Co.
trover, time extended twenty days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-20

JuncE PERKINS Estate John Porter.
deceased. boad nled and letters tesla.
mentary issued 10 Benjamin &. Por-
ter and Elizabeth Porter, January 10
assigned foF hearing claims. apprais-
sf's warrant issued Ia Loren DAY and
James Il. Horton. Estate George
Ksrr. DECEASED. August IA assigned
for appointing administrator. Estate
John r. Woods. deceased; appraisers
earrsnt Issued 10 Joel keefer and
John Helnxeimsn; January 10 a.
sigaed Tor hearing claims. keta'e
Aiexandef l.. Bouck. decreased: bond
flied ard lefiers teHtamenfary issued
O. Lewis A. Spiomon. appraisers war
rant irssued % ~ siliain Met rodan and
Horace q. Hamascud. January ~ ar-
signet fur hearing claims Estate
kay mond l. Qaimhy. ~ al. minurs.
bond hied aud letters ~ guardianship
issued tot lara :. Morley. Estate
james Hruwn a.eeased. order for pas.
meat If Getts. August "a assign a
for hearing petition q sell real estate
f.e,afe Maria a. Aoderson. Deceased:
erfirr granting lceuse % eel 90 pay
iegseiez Estate August Shaffcr.
miDcr. guardians SECOND account
uisi t~tste Mary r. Ross. minor:
order allowing guardians final ac-
count Estate Frederick T. Beau.
mont. uaeat4liY iEccmpetens. August
assigned for appointing guardian.
f'stats Charles { stevenson deceased,
discharge - administrator issus~i.
f.sfste JseSsir T. Human. deceased:
bccd MED and letters trstausentary
issoed O. Chafie= 3 Field and Levis
Dunn. January ~ assigned for hear
iog elams. ESTATE Eoelof koaiken,
minor. discharge n guardian issued.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-20

Georxe Baksr vaa found guilty of
stealing . watch cad some other articles
frou Mrs.. Owen q Storklng strest. and
Judge B1rliegsnAs ashamed him %
ave years in Jackson lie vss eh2zgei
sifh Iarcssy from . dwelling Ia the
gay time. BAKER has served rn4e DO
lore Tor larceny. and the Judge gave him
the fall limit.
The Napufzcturers' Paper eonpany
SECURED !. sasixssnt II 81 ,9.hg against
L H. Wsstoa. owner u the Democrat. 10
balances their paper accounts. Ia tue
eircals curt yesterday
The too tramps arrested at Sosth
park for stealing lunch baskets we've
convicted Ia justice court yesterday.
And viii not get another picnic dinner
TOR srsersi weckA
Salt vss begun yesterday by ~ H.
Baker sxsinpt the Hane. School furni-
ture company By summons The
damage y placed 1t e2.ooo and 10 TO re-
cover debt
Suit in foreclosure has been begun by
the Grand Rapids Fire Insurance com
pany against J. C. Train Of Lowell.
The Psninsular Building and Loan a.
ISOLATION has begun foreclosure proceed
ings against II. A. Hydorn.