davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
PERSONAL.
C'IFTY DOLLARS REWARD,


Escaped i!on Jail OF Wednesday morning,
Giuch u. 1884, at about 6::50 O'Clock.
DANIEL CORBIN and EDWARD BRADLY.
Dar ColbiL is 4 dark copper-colorcd man,
about 40 years old, and ) fee! 5 inches high
weighs abon5 80 pounds had on when he
loit The Jail a checborcd suit. rubber shoes,
hlno shirt with large ,uin-lown collar derby
hat; walks i little lane ans; is ycry t4lAaiive.
Edward Brady is % youu-; man. about ii
ycar- oil. mul. tto-ro!cTcd: aboGt , feet 1
inches high; very stout: smooth ,a,-,: hair cut
,hor5 with roach OF the front 81 his head {;
had on blue overaiisan redd: h-colored shirt
and slouch hat; swings himsoitwhen wa,h;u5:
and has fiicEis ahout Falls Church
I viii give the a!ubyo reward 20. The arrest
of both or ;3.25 io- either deliyey 70 me at
..icXan1rii.
WI. Il. SMITH, Sergeant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
lna23tapl7
PEOPLES GAS 5AyISG ASSOCIATION,
u u STATE STREET.

u II STATE STREET.
NEW YORK Cirf
GPECIAL NOTICE-THE PEOPLES
y GAS SAVING ASSOC! iT!ON Of the city
Of NcH Yorl-Special Mectipg-i special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Peoples
Gas Saving Association of the city Of New
York win lie held At / / O'Clock a m. on
MONDAY, april 2:}rd. 1891. nj the Office of
the company. No. PIG King street, Alexan
dfia, Va, for the purpose Of reducing the
capital stock Of the association from S5O0cUO
or 10000 shares at $40 pr value, TO $500
900 or 10000 shares at $40 par value
LUCIEN KNAPP, President.
NJ j. AlilCK Vice President.
JULIUS SCHUBERT, See 6 Teas
n,oOJ ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
BOOTS AND SKOES.
rV,IE GREATEST SALE or RECORD.

T'iE GREATEST sALEoS RECORD
Don't aaii 10 take q glimpse al our EASTER
| OFFERINGS They viii please the purse,
and ajorn The head a. well a. the feet
I.adics Uou>ins q CoX's due Shoes this
week 81.
Misses Cousins * cox's fino Shoes, this
wccs, Is
Ladies oxfoFds. Tipped and Opera Slip
pcrs 4Sc
Children's Doneoa Buttons 39c
Mems Calf 50 fine Shoes $3.50
Boy + Steel Shed School Shoes S9c.
50 Ladies Hats, trimmed il iates, styles.
50, 90 10 Gnd 99c
Boys Salts extra nice value, from S2-toS,5.
II 25.
Mems Suits. worth fron 50 to a8, spring
styles. 81 -
20 doz Mems Caps, black Satin and silk sc.
Cclluloid Collars 81.
Boys Waists, the latest thing out, 19c.
Ladies Waists, extra good qualities, 90, 80,
4S and tic
Gingham Aprons 13c.
Mems Laundered Shirts, beautiful patterns.
47c.
300 pair Mems Pants, light and dark value.
worth froIn 81 80 to /, 97c.
2G0 Chiliicn's Suits just received, ST SO.
KAUFMAGN'5 COMBINATION STORES.
feb1 3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

NOTICE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
u qualified as executives Of the last will
snd testament OF GILBERT WANDER
WERHEN. deceased, all persons having
claims against the estate are hereby notified
to present the same, daily authenticated. Ia
w. and all persons indebted to sli4 estite arr
requested 10 makc immcdiai. settlement.
JANE +. 5RCNWEIL.
EMMA JEWELL
ELLA I'EUETT
mao i'm Executives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
THIS IS TIE FAMOuS VIC,

VICTOR Bicycles are made of the FINEST
material, and are FULLY guaranteed by the
largest bicycle firm in this country namely
The Ovcrman Wheel Co.-whosc name is s
guarantee Of EXCELLENCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

in and around .,cxanili;., among whom are
R. F. Tucker President Aexandria eye,
Club; c. c. Leadbeatcr. b. l.. Jacobs j.. j.
King, K. n. Hulfsh &. W. HuIfsh. } i.
Zimmerman, jr, Z. Il. Mills, II. l.. Ramey. ]
J. Davis, J. Il. Trimyer and many othcrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
moo N
By O'Ncal & Lunt, Auctionccrs.
c.,r-

-. - -'tf'4 - A-uAt' 4ttNkiuuNtIS
HyRUSTEES SALE
!sy yiitue of deed of trust recorded in D.
B. No. 2S, page 80, Clerks Office, Corpora
ton Court Alexandria city, at the request Of
the creditor, will sell under the terms of
said deed the property thereby conveyed, 10
wit THE LOTS OF GROUND with the
TWO BRICK HOUSES situate on tho east
side Of Columbus street between Queen and
Princess streets which were devised to Sarah
4 Cray by william Gray. fronting on Coiuu-
bus street 30 feet. more or less, and in depth
is feet inches more or less, at public auc-
ton at about II o'clock M, on SATURDAY,
the : III day OF April 1894, on Royal street
in frcnt of the Market House, on the follow
ing terms, to wit Cash.
JOHN M JOHNSON,
ma.O Is Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

Yg,HE Stockholders OF the WASHINGTON
i NATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN
Assoc IATI0N OF Washington, u. C. are
hereby notified that the annual stockholders
meeting Of said association will be held in the
city OF Alexandria, Virginia, on TUESDAY.
the 18th day OF April. 1894. The meeting
will bc held at the associations principal Of
fee, at three O'Clock p. H. By order of the
Board OF Directors
ROBERT P. PORTER, Chairman.
J. B. WILSON.
l.. NJ. SAUNDERS. Executive
THEO. II. HARDING. Committee
JAMES T. DUBOIS.
Mos anl1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
3IEETINGS.

OTlCE.-The regular annual meeting of
~ the stockholders of the SECURITY IN
VTSTMENT COMPANY will be held at tie
otiic OF ,Ec company, No. 1o2 south Fairfsx
-trcct, in the ci;y Of Alexandria, Nirlinls.
TUESDAY, April 10ih, 1894, al / | oc'oct
3 m. GEO. ~. DANA President.
A. N. McLACHLEN, Secretary.
rnnrn lawow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

Gt0MN!S- tNER'S SALE OF IMPROVED
L.G'rAfrE'

~,ov,,1s. .,,Tsp,c sAIror IMPROVED
4 5G.I = rSrA,rE
a. - an.-", 81 tLo Cor,orotior
~ '.'ine o. go,'oo ,,,.;n y. to " "tri
IN ihe c,anfory c&use% % ne"u's iIi i.eTsgt i g,
fs,itiSt oi'c!'"ci N"s'"' '' "i'' "''' '''' ~
Pupiic sG,ItGii, ,ir,1,io.y 81" ,t,porra, 1904
at II O'Clock noon ~ front the Royal street
e,',a'ce % .'1 w. ,h "G,s, -, oe c'ts y,
-,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
AUCTION SALES.

BY K. T. Knox, Auctioneer
Y1RUSTEE's SALE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

fRUDEN Manager Victor Agency,
800 and 81 King street. Alexandria. "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

For testimonials as to the superiority Of
NICEoRs Sc refer 10 the many Victor riders
s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

rE1HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
A holders Of the WASHINGTON SOUTH
liRN HALLWAY COMPANY is called for
TUESDAY, April Bird. 1894 at / O'Clock a.
IN. at the office Of the company, corner Of
Cameron and Faycttc streets, Alexandria
fs. Election for President snl Directors
sane day and place.
ALBERT HENSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

VIZ. Il. SMITH, Sergeant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
Ry OlNeal & Lunt. Anctloneers.

ni.Ots
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
THOUSANDS IN PERIL
Relief Came to Many Anxious Hearts
at WiIiIamspOrt.
THE WOTST HAS COME AND GONE.
The susquehanna Has Made New High
Water RecOrtl-Bis Loss at
Johnstown.

WILIAMsPoRT. Pa, May 22.-As
night approached Monday and darkness
settled down, the terrors of the food in
creased. The yellow torrent rushing
down from the hill sides, fed by thou
sand mountain streams, and growing
with each passing minute, assumed new
terrors, and the stricken people looked
forward with dread to the ordeal through
which they must pass before morning.
Cut off from the rest of the world, no
railroad communication and with no av-
enue of telegraph or telephone communi-
cation save the slender, quivering wire
over which this message is sent. With
81 feet more water IN the channel than
in its normal height, the north branch of
the Susquehanna threatened to engulf
the town. Every foot of ground in the
city was under four feet of water, and
most of it was Ii feet below the surface
of the stream. Many families were
homeless. Hundreds more expected to
be driven from their homes.
The flood reached its maximum at Z
o'clock, when it was IS feet above low
water mark on the river register and
was eight feet deep on the pavement of
the courthouse in the center of the city.
For an hour the water hung at that
point and then to the immense relief OF
thousands of anxious hearts, it began
slowly to recede. At s o'clock it had
fallen foot and is still going down,
slowly, to be sure, but surely enough to
lift terrible load from a multitude of
hearts. All now feel that the worst has
come and gone. The river has made
new record-;i5 feet above low water.
A million and half in property has
been destroyed, but so far as cali be
learned no lives have been lost. To give
the losses in detail is impossible. 1t can
not even be appropriated.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
Wrecks at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 2C.-The storm which
swept Lake Michigan Friday was the
most disastrous of recent years. Eight
vessels were driven ashore within the
city limits of Chicago, and out of their
crews 10 men are known to be drowned.
and in every instance boat and crew are
utterly lost. One schooner, the Myrtle,
was wrecked Just outside the pier, with
in a half mile of Michigan boulevard,
and six men of her crew went down to
death in plain view of the hundreds of
people who lined the boulevard walks
or watched the awful storm from the
windows of the big hotels which over
look the harbor. The wrecks extended
from Glencoe on the north, where the
Lincoln Dali went to pieces, to South
Chicago, an air line distance of 40 miles.
The fatalities are:
ANTON GUNCERs of Manjstee, seaman,
Schooner Dali, drowned while attempting
to reach shore.
CHARLES GAUTIERs, cook on schooner
Jack Thompson, resided in Chicago,
washed from a rope while attempting to
reach shore.
JOSEPH SPoLAN of Sturgeon Bay, mate
of the J. G.cOmis AcClarin, struck and
killed by the tow post torn out when the
vessel broke away from tug.
Entire crew of Schooner Myrtle, six
men.
THOMAS KELso, fisherman, washed of
the government pier and drowned.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
SMALL SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

Daniel Thompson, 12-ycar-old boy liv-
ing near Marshalltown, Ia, accidentally
shot himself while hunting.
The Southern Presbyterian general as
sembly viii meet at Dallas, Tex, next
year.
The iron aud steel workers, in confer
ence at Cleveland, o., have agreed on
their wage scale.
King Alexandria of Servia has abolished
the liberal constitution of 1888 and re-
stored that OF 1869. Many of the radical
leaders have become fugitives.
A public celebration of the S5th ami
versary of the birthday of ex7Secretary of
the Navy Thompson will be held at Terre
Haute, Ind, June 9.
John Dooley, who lives in Chicago, an
nounced ut police headquarters in Du-
buque, Ia, that he had smallpox. Pny-
sicians verified his statement and he was
taken TO the pesthouse.
The Santa Fe has been compelled, as q
matter of economy, it is claimed, to lay of
between 500 and go shop employees at
Topeka.
It has developed that nearly $1,000 Of
Pettis county funds were in the First Ma
tional bank of Sedaiia whel it failed.
The Alabama Great Southern railway
shops at Birmingham closed down for
purposes of intrenchment. Three hun
dred men are idle.
All the carpenters and mill hands III
Cincinnati have been ordered to strike
because bosses refuse to pay $50 fer eight
hours or $ for nine hours
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, IN session in st. Paul, adopted res
Olutions eondemning Senator WaIsh's
bill TO prevent interference with mail
trains
1t Is reported chat Governor O'E'erral OF
Virginia viii be pressed for Hon J. w
Daniels pi:tce II the United States See
ate.
An insane convict ut the Southern Him
ois Hospital for the Iustiie attempted to
murder keeper and WIS captured only
after 4 desperate Es-:ze.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
THE WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
Past Week Has Been One of UnususI
Temperature Extremes

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The weather
bureau, in its report of weather crop
conditions for the past week, says: The
week has been one of unusual tempera-
ture extremes, the differences between
the highest and lowest temperature
amounting to as much as 60 degrees in
the upper Missouri valley and ranging
from 40 to 81 degrees over the greater
portion of the country east of the Rocky
mountains. In Kentucky and northern
Florida the temperature reached the
lowest point that has been recorded in
May since the establishment of the
weather bureau. The rainfall was very
heavy in eastern Montana and generally
above the average over Idaho, eastern
Oregon and Washington and central
California. There was a total absence
of rain in Kansas, southwestern Missouri
Oklahoma, western Texas and over the
greater part of Arkansas. Drouth pre-
walls in eastern South Dakota, Nebraska,
Arkansas, southwestern Texas and New
Mexico.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
FREE COINAGE OR REVOLUTION.
President Fiske Talks strongly to the BIZ
metallic League.

President ElSke Talks Strongly to the b.
metallic League.
WASHINGTON, May % President A.
G. Fiske of Denver called the Pan-Amer-
lean Bimetallic league to order in the
Grand Army hall today, when about Is
delegates were present. In his opening
address Mr.. Fiske said the legislation of
the last 80 years in this country had been
In the interest of foreign nations. He
attributed the present situation in bust
ness to the demonstration of silver and
believed a revolution would come if re-
lief were not granted in the line of free
coinage.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Fishes speech
General Stephen NJ. Field of Virginia
was chosen chairman of the convention.
@. M. Libbles of Nebraska was chosen
secretary. The remainder of the morn
ing session was devoted to speechmazing.
Among those who talked were Repre-
sentatives Hudson of Kansas and Pence
and Bell of Colorado.
y AT the afternoon session a petition
signed by about 600 citizens of Denver,
asking that steps be taken to bring about
the restoration of silver to its former po-
sition as money metal, was received
and ordered transmitted to the house of
representatives.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
FIERCE STORM IT MILWAUKEE,.
Six Lives Lost and tt SchoOners Cum
mings and barnes Wrecked.

Six Lives Lost and Il SchOOners Cum
mings and Barnes Wrecked.
MILWAUKEE, May Exchanging to the
rigging of the shooner NJ. J. Cummings.
just south of Milwaukee light house Fri
day night were the bodies of a woman
and man, the former stewardess and
the latter a sailor. Four others, includ-
ing the captain, have been drowned, and
one, Robert Patterson, sailor is saved.
1t was the fiercest storm that has swept
the west shore of the Michigan since the
crib disaster two years ago when eleven
lives were lost. The Cummings and the
schooner G. G. Barnes tried to enter the
harbor early in the day and failed to
make the piers and were soon drifting
toward the beach on Jones Island. An
unsuccessful effort was made by the life
saving crew to rescue all the crew of the
Cummings, but they were nearly
drowned in the attempt, the lifeboat be-
ing overturned, the crew escaping al
most miraculously. The crew of the
Barnes escaped and the vessel can be re-
leased as she is light and on a sandy bot
TOM
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
Te1egraphers N1aking Slow Progress.

DENVER. May 23.-DeIegates to the
annual convention of the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers are making slow pro-
gress, only about 125 delegates having
been pronounced entitled to seats.
About 90 delegates were seated Tuesday
both the Ramsay and the opposition
factions claiming to have prufited there
by. The fight for and agains: Grand
Chief Ramsay is being warmly waged.
The strongest opposition candidate is w.
". Powell of Wichita, Kan. The main
point urged against Ramsay is extrava-
gance in handling funds of the order.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
MARKETS REPORTED BY WIRE
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, May 22.-Wheat resumed its temp
Orarily interrupted toboggan slide today and
landed sc lower. Disappointing cables. heavy
Baltic shipments, small exports. free selling
and warmer weather ali contributed to the
weakness. Corn closed &c lower. oats Nc
higher and provisions slightly lower.
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-Easy. Cash, 55c; July, 5Sa5c; Sep
TENDER. 57zSc.
CoRN-steady. Cash. s7c; July. s77<0sESc;
September sS5sG3S3zc-
OAT5Steady. Cash. S37zc: July. 3g6c;
September. 26zSc.
PoRK-Lower. Cash. sIl.7O; July. sil.771S;
September, S1L671<-
September. $3.50.
Sepfember, SO. 10.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
FISHES STRONG TALK.
Predicts a Revolution Unless
We Get Free Coinage.
SENATORS SURPRISED BY JONES.

Presents the Mckinley Bill Classification
on Iron Ore as an Amendment-Buttz
Fails to Appear Before the Investigating
COInmittee-CiViI Service In the House.
Request of Usage Indians Granted
WASHINGTON, May President A.
G. Fiske of Denver called the Pan-Amer-
lean Bimetallic league to order in the
Grand Army hall today, when about ~
delegates were present. In his opening
address Mr.. Fislze said the legislation of
the last 30 years in this country had been
in the interest of foreign nations. He
attributed the present situation in bust
ness to the demonstration of silver and
believed revolution would come if re-
lief were not granted in the line of free
coinage.
At the conclusion of Mr. Fishes speech
General Stephen NJ. Field of Virginia
was chosen chairman of the convention.
G.. M. Libbles of Nebraska was chosen
secretary. The remainder of the morn
ing session was devoted to speechmaking.
Among those who talked were Repre-
sentatives Hudson of Kansas and Pence
and Bell of Colorado.
At the afternoon session petition
signed by about 60O citizens of Denver,
asking that steps-be taken TO bring about
the restoration of silver to its former po-
sition as money metal, was received
and ordered transmitted to the house of
representatives.
The following committee on resolu-
lions was appointed: Chairman, Colonel
A. q. Fiske, Colorado; II. H. Hyatt,
Nebraska; Captain c. H. Tompkins,
Iowa; J. H. Turner, Georgia; Horace
Sites, Missouri; H. Z. Taubeneck, nli-
nois; E. NJ. Burchard, Maryland; Il R.
Janney, West Virginia; A. L. LOFTS,
Pennsylvania; Colonel Robert Beverly,
Virginia, and A. S. Digs, Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
sIr sDani,I, Reds Shot.

BARCELONA. May 22.-The six anarcE-
lists, Codina. Cerezuela, Sogas, Bernat,
Villarubia and Mir, sentenced TO death
after having been convicted of completely
in the attempt of Pallas to assassinate
Captain General Martinez Campos, and
of being concerned in the Liceo theater
bomb outrage, were executed at a. m.
outside the citadel of Mont Juich.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
Bridges Carried Out.

CLEAN, N. Y, May PA large num-
Der of houses were swept away during
Monday night. Lumber was carried
away in piles. The bridges of the West
ern road were carried out and all stores
and the Postal Telegraph Office are I'M
der water. The water has driven scores
of people from their homes and ruined
their household goods. No lives are re-
ported lost. but crops in the valley are
T1ined
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS.
Government Defeated In the Chamber By
a Minority of Fifty,

PARIS, May 23.-The government was
defeated Tuesday in the chamber of
deputies on the question as to whether
the minister of public works had the
authority to allow the employees of the
state railroads to attend the congress of
railroad men. The premier, n. Casimir-
Perier, demanded the adoption of the or
der of the day pure and simple. The
premier's motion was rejected by vote
of 275 to 225. NJ. Casimir-Perier there
upon left the Palais Bourbon and the
ministers subsequently proceeded to the
Lysee palace and handed in their resig-
nations to President Carnot.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
Status of sanders Case Changed.

Topeka, May 23.-The status of the
case against General Sanders and his
army of commonwealers was somewhat
changed by the transmission Of the fol-
lowing dispatch from Judge G. G. Eos
ter Of the United States district court to
District Attorney Perry: Unless you
consent to discharge all of the Sanders
men except five or six, I shall have to
issue habeas corpus" Mr.. Perry is at
Fort Scott and efforts are being made to
obtain an answer from him as to what
action he will take.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
Comes Under the Trust Law.

Topeka, May 2S.-Attorney General
Little has given an opinion that the
Master Plumbers association of Kansas
comes under the provision of the state
trust law and that the members in COM
bining against nonmembers are subject
to criminal prosecution.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
AavaDoei Price 81 nTiDiDp.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May es.-The
Leavenworth Coal company has decided
70 increase the price of mining 1917 cents
on the ton, making it 81. 49,, In order to
make the men stand firm against strike
agitators hanging around here. Other
mines will make similar advances.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
SENATE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
Senators HuntOn and Kyle Both Testify
They Were offered a Bride.

They Were offered a Bride.
WASHINGTON. May 22.-The senatorial
committee to investigate allegations that
attempts have been made to corrupt Sen
ators Hunton and Kyle held a brief ses-
sion today. Senator Hunton and his
son testified and the correspondence be-
tween them on the subject was
laid before the committee. g. w.
Buttz made application to be
present at the meeting of the commit
tee but no answer has ye. been returned.
Senator Kyle told the committee that
about two months ago he was approached
by Buttz with proposition to pay him
1914, 900 for his vote.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
Northern Missouri Crops Injured.

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-The current week
ly bulletin of the Missouri board of agri-
culture indicates that in some of the
northern counties the recent frosts did
considerable damage to corn, garden
truck, grapes and other tender vegeta-
ton. In the central and southern coun-
ties the damage was slight.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
Kansas Corn Frost Bitten.

EMPoRIA, Kan, May 22.-Frost has
done considerable damage to crops in
the vicinity. Corn, over foot high In
some places, was turned black, with a
great deal of it lying fiat on the ground.
Other crops are not hurt much.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
Rig Loss of Prouerty.

JoHNsrowN. Pa, May 2a.-The dam
age by the food in Johnstown is, esti-
mated at about $125,OOO. The damage
along the line of the Pennsylvania road
between Johnstown and Altoona is
placed at $3.50, 900.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-05-25
WIN resume Train Service.

Topeka Kan, May e2.-The Leaven-
worth, Topeka and Southwestern has an
nounced that the regular operation of
trains over that road from Leavenworth
to Topeka will begin next Wednesday.