davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Charles Delfei objected to having some friends
insulted in a Columbia street restaurant last
evening and a. result was arrested on charge
of assault and battery. Detective Gil Phiibrick
made the arrest at the Washington street en-
trance Of the Pacific house, but not until rs
and Delfel had rolled down several stairs. Dur
ing the scrimmage . sport called senator" got
the officers handouts and. 1t is claimed, his
gun. Phiibsick got The handcuffs back bu. /. is
said the gun was still missing at 10 clock last
night The senator" was arrested for resisting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
Buried Treasure Of Two Bachelors.

While making an excavation in the ground
near his house for q rosebush yesterday Mr..
schoonmaker, OF SnoQualmie, discovered two
feet below the surface . batch o! nicely baked
'fapjacks' (paueakes). How long they had
been there is uncertain. According TO an old
residenter's story they were baked uotAess than
three years ago. Tais gentleman 10 ready to
make out an affidavit to tho effect that two fell
lows patching near there three years ago manu-
featured the cakes. He claims to have seen
aud handled their work enough to wear to it.
The pastry 10 well preserved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
The Monan Receiver.h,p Case.

fspiASAreIIs. led. March Judge Bar
tholomew today heard argument in the appli.
cation Of attorneys for ". /. Craig plaintiff in
tina Menon rcceivership suit. Tor an order 60 re.
Quirc defendants To bring The books aud record.
within the jurisdiction % tue court The a.,
togneys for the MoDon hle1 8 Iaot.oa to strike
plaintiffs motion from the files On ihs ground
that the corporation dit not have In Aeep IL
records and books Ia the state aud that plaintiff
had made no demsnd for them. Judge Bar
tholomew took tae case under avAi.efaent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
ABANDONED WIFE AND CHILDREN
A Muskegon, Mich, Man's Desertiou
and Hi1Amv.

A Muskegon, Mich, Name DeseFtion
and Bigamy.
On Tuesday, March II. the PosT-lNrELLraEN.
GEE printed . letter received by the postmaster
ct Silverton from Miss Ida Beach, living at 22S
Terrace street, Muskegon, Mich. The letter said
that John Beach, the writer's father, came to
the Sound country; that he had worked q cook
for the Shelton Milling Company, the Everett &
Monte Cristo Mining Company, then at Getchell
and last at silverton. where he had
ceased to write to his family. The writer
said that Beach had been reported to
have taken . woman along with him who
worked in the Musksgon hotel. where he
cooked. She also said that her mother and the
family were i'll and suffering for the necessaries
Of life. The publication of the letter has
brought out additional Information In the
snaps OF the following, which has just come to
hand in this office:
COLBY, March 10
To THE EDITOR: Beach, the cook you adver-
tised q few days ago, got married last year at
the Dereg hotel, seattle. He IS stout man
with very short legs. think he keeps . rcs-
taurant in Mount Vernon. II not, he is work.
ing In some logging camp up that way. Re.
spectiully, ED CoULHoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

The burning OF . large hay barn yesterday
afternoon at the mouth of the Skagit river was
reported here last night by the officers of the
steamer Anna NJ. Pence. just arrived from there.
The barn was owned By Ben Johnson. whose
ranch 10 three miles below Fir, and contained
800 tons OF baled hay, two years crop. The
building was 4OxSO feet and with the contents 10
a total loss. The barn cost about 81. coo and the
hay was worth at least s.. 400. There il some In.
surance, but the amount 10 unknown. The
cause Of the FIRE 10 q mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

The publication In last Sundays Posr-INrEL-
ireEscER OF a dispatch from Vancouver, B. C.,
rejecting on Rev. Mr.. Hobson, did grave Unjust
ice Ia that gentleman aud q young lady. The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES correspondent explains
that mstake WAS made in the transmission OF
has Dispatch. On March - q correction was
made, unsolicited. and it appears. by further
advices from Vancouver. that there WAS no i'm
pFop:ieiy in Mr.. Hoosop's manner OF leaving or
N tia general ,OnIurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

The limit OF the extension OF time for pay.
ment OF taxes Is rapidly approaching. Upon
April at O'clock all unpaid taxes become de-
linquens An increased number OF taxpayers
have paid up within the last few days. and the
indications are that the delinquent roll will be
no larger than usual For the convenience of
late corners, however, the treasurers Office will
remain open until r. N. on April !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
Highest Of IN Leavenng Pover-Latest U. S Govt Report
Roe! B Bsxd:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Pure

Merchant Patrolman A. A. Merrill and Omcer
n. r. Powers yesterday morning at O'Clock
McFee fell into the water distance OF twenty
feet about ll:3O o'clock, and until taken out
managed to keep ahoat bv clinging to . log.
He vas exhausted. and could not speak for
long time after being taken to the police sta
ton. In addition to the discomfort OF staying
in the water an unusual time he was incl ) in
the municipal court on the charge Of being
drunk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
Nrv Missoury Pacific Omc.r

Nav YORK. March s-The annual election OF
sae officers oil the Missouri Pacific held at
rooa :edsy. The following were elected Pres.
'ient. ;, IL II. Clark; erss vice president, George
J. could. second vice president, C. q. Warner:
secretary and treasurer. G. H. CaieI The came
cssceEs were elected tor the Iron Mountain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

ELLfsfos. Mont, March 22-tspeciaI. l-Pss.
sengers Northern Pacific train MOL
N, NJ. Mres, G. NJ Hooper. 81. 7. Matson, C. G.
Griffith au1 sixty five second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

j. Z. Asnc~, OF ths Crest Northern account
inA department.. gSsnEaei home yesterday, altar
PAYING tie employees west o. SPOKANE
The sslver'on ksnev O; March IS says. Track
ou the Monte CEssto Is CD to the second c-o,sin.
~ tue riSes. tases aiies west Of Bogsrdus,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
The Liliputians.

The Liliputians proved a drawing card at the
Seattle theater last night, for the house was full
and the story Of the operetts, 1.-The Dwarf's
Wedding" was 80 well told By the acting of the
tiny little people aud their taller comrades that
the fact that the words were German did not
detract from the enjoyment of those who do not
understand that language. This was most con-
vincingiy attested BY the peals OF laughter
which rang through the theater at the many
overwhelmingly funny situations Tho story OF
the opera Is OF a kind which does not require
much mental exertion to follow. The Lii pu.
tians combine vocal power with histrionic abil.
ity to such degree that they would shine
either Is singers or actors and the opera abounds
in tuneful numbers which display their talents
to advantage.
The star OF the company 10 without doubt the
smallest member of i,-Mr. Franz Eoert, whose
stature 10 just twenty-eieht inches, but who
crowds more fun into his little person than
could we'll be imagined. Max Waiter makes .
most passionate lover as Vasseley, whose devo-
ton to sonia, the heroine. 10 one OF the main
points Of the plot Sonia 10 q very seductive
midget maiden. ~ presented by Miss Ida Nahr,
whose sweet voice filed the house with its
melody. uluscha, Peter the Greats midget adj
wiser, is made a sort of good little fairy by Miss
Bertha Jaeger. Mr.. Herman Ring 10 the empe-
ror's favorite. Don Lopsz whose secret mar.
riage has gotten him into peck Of trouble, out
Vi Which ne Va Courso oscates IA Tue iuoss nosu'
raj manner in the last act, after he and his wife,
who 10 impersOnste by Miss Koehler. have come
near drowning together Miss Minchen Becker
Is Anna, the full-grown daughter OF the last
named couple. Mr. Dittebrant Is the villain OF
the plot. Bogdanof. and Nj. Kahn Is Popo6. the
slave ami father of sonia His other four mid
get children are represented BY Miss Toni Meis-
ter, Mr. z iuard Pons, Mr. Adolf link and the
irrepressi BILE FranS Ebert
The operetta is enivened not only with num-
erous songs bu: with ballets. . march OF the
Amasons. the Russian national dance and the
whole is staged to perfection with beautiful
scenery. which was painted for the company.
The same company will repeat the performance
this evening as well - at . matinee this after
noon, the latter to begin at o'clock in orde,
that school children may attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
MAY Re . Costly Job Of Hauling.

Brown. Hayward 4 Co brought suit In the
sarer4"s court yesterday against r. II. Heath to
recover sse.7 = for alleged negligence liz break
ing fourteen polished plates o; eisss that he
"a esGilng from Bakers wharf to the railway
station on December l. 1907
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
In 1898

All roads lead to Chicago. The Chicago. Nil.
wsukee d St Paul railway leads the van. Ex-
cursion rates to the Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
a Fine Added tn n nuekiu~.

y AcEee, q laeorsr who had taken too many
Beers, MAS rescued from the water under the
coaA bIakess that cyoss South Third s,reet. nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
THE LAST PAYMENT MADE.
bonds end stock OF Elevator Company
Transferred to New Owners.

Transferred to Now Owners.
The final payment on the purchase OF the
bonds and stock OF the Seattle Terminal Railway
4 Elevator Company to Thomas & Co was made
yesterday and the bonds were turned over TO the
purchasers Some legal proceedings may be
necessary TO clear off the old Liabilities, ba: Ia
other respects the deal is closed.
AZ soon a the affairs of the company are in
good shape again IL will be reorganized and the
new owners will make some improvements in
preparation for handling the next wheat crop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

They make one fsei rs though life wort,
living isko one Of Carter's Little Liver Pills
after eating: IL will relieve DYSPEPSIA ala d.
gession, give tone and vsgor TO the system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

The Worlds iair appropriation OF $500. 900 has
paasei the New YORK assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Ladies, go 20 J. ]. witfwsf, els Froa: s,s,s.
enc haye yeSs hair properly attended "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Beginning Noudsy next aad lasting until
Aprll j. " Seller 4 Co will have spse,si A -,
1t will pay yoa 10 see their prieea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
A SUBSTITUTE FOR TAN BARK.

From The Kansas City Journal.
Growing wild In great abundance In New-MeXico
and Arizona Is plant that yields large percentage
OF tannic acid 1t is known as canaigre expert
ments were made with this plant. and when II became
certain that the product OF Its root was In every way
suited to tanning large quantity OF the mDers was
sippcd TO various anneies. both in the United States
and Europ,. This In 1850. The r,Snlts on,
tained were mt once gratifying and encouraging TO all
plants for extracting the acid from the canaigre root
and adapted their tannerics to the use Of the product
n will surprise readers TO learn that since tha
fine they have had large forces OF men employed In
New-Mexico and Arizona digging and shipping tile
root. . .,, - A.,
nae OF the canagre root fearing the supply could not
been convinced however. that II furnishes equally as
rood tanning agent the oak or hcmlock bark. and
Al last steps being taken 10 begin the cultVauOn
Of the plant on large scale. Many farmers in New
Ne xico have undertaken make business OF H. and
= large company has been incorporates for the pur
nosc ~ improving the lands Of the Pecos Valley.
Where the conditions especially favorable 20 Its
Cultivated bv this company, wholly as money max
f lis wild state the canaigrc plant yields ten to
twelve tons per Of the green root, and u has
hecn shown in the last two years that this amount
can nj least he doubled by cultivation AMI irrigation
One OF the European companies using The root has
iris wear planted $50 Of II near Eddy. y. W..
nd within another month at least 1000 OF the
nIant will be growing IN the Pecos Valley alone A
Eew-York exporter Of the root says he Is willing to
Contract TO take 200 tons ~ canaigre each year
for the next five years and to pay $40 ton for II
en- hoard the cars 10 Mexico. At this rate II Il
estimated that the bettor wild tracts OF the plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN r. u s. II. r. r. r. Co. LESSEEJ
Trains leave West i2d.st. Station New York as fol.
lows and Is minutes EARLE from foot anhllh.
3;3O 4. M-Daiy local TO Susp. Bridge anu Ss'snia
Mountains except sundays west OF toeymahs SSe'
SIecni3e ear New.York TO Bloomyille Sundays only.
1,3O A. W. DAILY bcal TO Albany for Catskl Moun'ains
and saratoga Paror car 10 Albany SUNDAYS Sh Koch.
, nnalo Niagaa Falls Detroit Chicago; except
saturday for Toronto. . S,od,v 70 pIoomvfe and
Catski Mountains New.Pa,n Lakes M3hSnk apd nm
i i;S' New Pa2 Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska.
a. oWSSomyiie saratoga and Caldwell ,, s.,. D.,
TX - W"Saturiays only. Half Holiday Special V
'tiatsh Mountains Paror car attached uor,.
c3t5 MRnyI Lakes SSssM oRcnS and Al
lam ta,rr' s,ratoca Parlor attached saturdays TO
poSmyis ana Caldwell we'll, LsSs ,r feors sr Albany
1vpp Ii DAILY for Albany MSntrcal Utica. Syracuse.
oocibeter Eulralo Niagara Falls, Toronto DetrolI
"a p W.%Daiy except SUNDAY for Negbura: Albany.
o' S, :cs and Montreal. Psrlor car TO King,on
sis o. W"Ddlv for Albany Utca syracuse. Rochester.
~ nnao Nagara Falls Toronto, Detroit Cleveland and
80. 3SC.Icaves BROOKLYN by Annes Alooo, Bill 90.
g.. 90 D m Jersey lily, p. h. II. station. Alo4o
D'i Ha aS rs a Eccais-to IS. 5ss J46
NewRg eES ISe as p DAILY. III" 30"
nocSestnr Banao Nasara Fails Toronto. Detroit cleve
For tickets tine table,. paror and Sleeping CIR accom-
modatons or Information. apply Offices: Brooklyn, 333
72e Futon a an 9ee foo. Fulton.
Nav i4s Rowery 81 Fast i4th,s:. SO West i25thss..
and NJ Stations C. r. LAMBERT,
~ " General Passenger Agent.
Vandcrblltave., Neu-Yorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THEY Ran HIM DOUN At LAST.
W. II. M'GLORY WILL NOW PAY HIS FINE OF
LANGIJSU IN A DUNGEON CELL.

w. H. M'GLoRY WILL NOW PAY HIS FINE or
LANGUISH IN A DUNGEON CELL.
William II. McGlory. the "divekeeper' who has
cludcd The orders of the City Court since last January
was arrested late Friday night, after an exciting chase
and struggle and sent to the ludlOwst jail Nearly
six months ago McGlory was fined by City Court
Justice 81 200. the amount OF judgment with inter-
est held for supplies by Lanaan a Co., lquor-dealer'
Of Baltimore. McGlory refused to pay his iine, ana
straiehtway betook himself TO the West, Tor Ills
health
Recently David VI. Leventrit, Lanahnn CO.'S
LAWYER heard that McGlory had returned East. and
had been seen at his country seat at Baldwn's Long
Island Mr. Levcntritt Immediately got a detective
70 follow McGlory's movements and secured from city
Justice Enrich, Of the City Court. warrant for Nc
Glorv's arrest The SreriG and deputy sheriff Of
Queens County. accompanied by Mr.. L"venrltt ana
several Others started TO the warrant Friday
evening , - .,
When they reached his place Mctiory was nowhere
on The premises. Ilis carriage was gone. however.
and 50 the party concealed Themselves and lay III wall
for their man. Late at night McGlory, the nn.ls
pecnr drove up with his wife and his brother. The
beers sprang out and -ci2od him. Mc'Hory AT mrs
resisted and his wife threatened the oihc"S WIN
d, struction in the shape OF NStol'alls. But Ihey
soon gave mp and the officers packed Mc'lory on 10
The Idlcw-St. Jail MctilOrv said That II Il" had mn
anv idea that he wanted he would have been
happy to respond at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
A DEMON FROG.


From The l1eln
some nights ago. having left schoolroom .horf
2 70 D. m for a few moments. ] WAS astonlshed 10
soc on the ground the front steps of the prn-
cipals house what appeared 10 me- 70 DC cDi,cu"n
tionarv or. as Is usual with such creatures. very
slowly moyns ~ hopping SGogt IN 15 the Eay, 'Ra
n"r o n % sH h hn' SC 1c "G glow
mated not from living creatures, but from the slim"
Of an earthworm about five inches In cnTh, similar
In appearance N thos" seen commonly IN garden
both here and in Europe. and that N shone With as
much power AS would the lamps OF twenty OF The
most brilliant Grrnies | have ever seen. The hop
ping part nothing more than nan crown iros
in general appearance. not unlike that species com
monty known as the edible frog, which. In Us siren
uons efforts to swallow the worm had entirely IN
cased itself. TO speak, with the ph 'phorlc slime
10 swallow or spit ont the creature which II ap
peared 10 think had In some manner hc"licl'h H.
phorus. and that not only ouwariy but inwardly
also for when first noticed II the mouth was wid"
open giving It n most dcmonlcal appearance 80
fearful did il look that Kaflir fkailirs are very
fearful Of ghoss-Zulu 'Mtagat Mkoalcl. who was
Immediately behind me, bOlteh into the house ana
dia not dare to look ont again that night. the pho'
the appearance Of creature ont OF whose NOUN
Games appcarcI 10 issue was beyond measure grew
some Unfortunately. while going to call some on"
to the sight our house dog. more brave IMAM nc
KafIir drove away the frog. and rs he In me
interim mad eaten The worm. there nothing but .
little Of the slime left for MS 70 see. ! may state
his sister were there when first examined the
hcastics ! have heard since, both from orr 'hfum
bent and others that the worm Is not UNCOMMON
hereabonis but had never seen specimen bcf3r''
nor h"vo since. The curiosity was thr irog De
coming phcsnhorzed in the manner rcHcd: HF no
means the least extraordinary part AT lraSl 10 wHt
seemed TO drOD PARTICLES OF the phosphorus WIN
which he was clothed here and there about ,hr
ground which drops Of lig continued to snr f6r
chief actors In The scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
KISSES FOR COLONEL EDDY.
NO WARM WELCOME HOME FOR THE 47TH
A SPECTATOR NOT ALLOWED TO wAYE A HAND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE REMOVAL
OF MAJOR PETTIGREW.

A SPECTATOR NOT ALLOWED TO wAYE HAND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE REMOVAL
OF MAJOR PETTIGREw.
The Attn Regiment arrived in Brooklyn from 'he
State Camp at Peckskill at o'clock last night under
command of Colonel Eddy II was conveyed from
East Twenty third st., New-York, on special boat
which dlsembarkcd them at Broadway lh'N 'hen
marched up Bruadway to Bcdierd-aVc" WIN Oo'o"cl
Eddy in the lead with his staff OF officers. Ihere
were few people along the line OF march ana 10
demons ration was made az In former years As 'ie
regiment turned from Broadway into BEDFORD
ave-, several prominent residents OF the Eastern DIS
trct stood on the corner greeted the Colonel with
Kisses. lie evidently heard the Kisses but did not
look to either side. When the regiment passed Inc
handsome residence. No. sos Bedfom-ave, an elderly
woman hung an American flag out OF the wihdo" p"'
II taken in by other members OIL tHe i'Hl'S
At Eedfordavc and Rodncyst., which is near the
home OF Major Pcttigrcw woman started 10 wave
handkerchief hut It was taken from her Nheh
Lynchst was reached, the regiment marched TO the
armory at Marcyave., where il disbanded. 'oiohci
Eddy seemed fully to realize the feeling against hin
and looked somewhat disappointed
Tribune reporter met the colonel III lbs hc"u
quarters later, and asked him regarding his acuol
toward Major pctugrcw. lie replied, The course
| took was under the instruction of Adjutant General
Porter. There no personal feeling whatever III
the natter
VIII the relief of Major Pettigrew hurt the regl-
ment! ," asked the reporter
Not In the least replied the Colonel. "Only nj
noon to-day the officers Of the regiment met III my
quarters and assured We that they bore me no Ill
feeling Not resignation Is to be offered as far as
| know.
Colonel Eddy declared that he had not received the
resignation Of Quartermaster Baird, although Lieu
tenantCO lOnel IIubbell declared that Lieutenant
Baird had forwarded IL four weeks ago. No ACTON
had been taken il, said the Lieutcnant-Col0ncl.
Lieutenant Colonel Ilubbell declared to Tribune
reporter that Colonel Eddy could have done nothing
else than to remove Major Pctugr"w. ne was III,
competent as every Ollcer in the regiment knew and
| can't see why he should complain. II was Major
Pettgrew who gave the notoriety TO his retirement,
AS ne told 1t to the reporters himself
Notwithstanding this. II is the general belief that
the removal of Major Pettigrew will result In "a spit
im.nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
pI-SINFSS HOUSES ASSIGN.

chattanooga Tenn July 1.-The Bloch Drug Co.
made a general assignment yesterday no preference
The assignment is made to protect the business Tor
louidation as 1t has been the intention for some time
to wind up The liabilities about $4,000 and the
assets are said to be ample to pay all creditors.
Prosper Lazard was named trustee. The liabilities
Of the Bloch Drug Co. are principally due MI bocl
and j. A. steed, who composed the firm which the
bloch Druc Co succeeded Aside from this indebted
ness there is Fl 900 merchandise and 5000 Tor
goods on consignment which figure in the assets
hradelphia. July 1.-Exccutions have been issued
on five judgments entered notes aggregauiiS
ga $40 40, against Charles Illingsworth dealer IN
morocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
DIG CATTLE COMPANY INsOLVENr.

Dallas, Tex. July 1.-Application was made yester-
6av at Lubbock for the appointment of receiver for
}he Fspuelo Land and Cattle Company, of Dickens and
adjoining counties. The application was made pN
Hall & Tolent. attorneys. upon the relation OF A. NJ.
Britton and New-Yoik parties. The grounds alleged
are Insolvency and bad management. The Espuelo
ranch. known as the "spur' ranch, is one OF the
largest concerns of the kind in America, and controls
800 600 acres Of land in Dickens Kent. Crosby ana
Cara counties The number of cattle thereon S Is
majority of the stockholders live i'll England ana
Scotland and the home Office IS In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE orEEN CITY BANK TO RESUME

ABuffalo July 1.-The stockholders OF the Queen
City Bank met this morning and unanimously voted
70 resume business soon as possible. Ahont $50
stockholders were present The reports OF the BANK
examiners showed the bank TO be in good shape, and
n will start up I'm about three weeks a sound
basis The capital will be reduced to 100000, ana
all that is left after deducng all shrnkage Will
be put into the surplus. Superintendent Preston OF
the State Banking Department was present and
cave his consent 10 the resumption provided the
further examination OF the securities bore on the
uresent appearances OF the condition of the bank.