davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
,rSpOySIBILTTT FOR FLOODS ~ BUFFALO.

.rspoySJBTITTT FOR FLOODS ~ BUFFALO.
or1alo June II (SpeciaD.-A novel suit is about
=. hssin here The South Buffalo Business Mems
Isolation will sue the city of Buffalo for 100000
=. sanages resulting from the constantly recurring
s,oss AT South Buffalo. The association members
rs,rre that their suffering condition has been
.,rosntcd by the action OF the city officials in
sar,rg the lowering of the grade OF Seneca-st.
y, ,nho,t Road The further claim is made that
n-,s5 companies have received too many permits
- ridge the Buffalo Creek the abutments inter
ss-ing With the course Of the stream ana causing
.unch of the damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

the final Of las, night and held the rise
all the morning in the face Il the weakness In wheat
The weather and crop bulletins were unfavorabe ana on
the unfavorable conditions prices worked upward with
volume trade One explanation OF the strength
perhaps in tho hrnness IN oats and the TACT mat
cash here such premium on cash corn ThHre
let in the strength In oats scarcely IN the hr
NOM the reactions being ~ an insgnincant amount ne
the and ~ isHligc net ADVANCE
foi he day. Cash strong and highc,: l''o'
oats 4sH4Shc elevator. and 4op4atc de-
livere5. 300 bush No white al l1'RHIlc Sp"V push
track white i90a3zc and 1000 bush track miSi al
issG 50. MALT Market quiet, ungraded western
c50spc. Canadian nOao5c: slNroyvei. is5 two.rowe
"a BARLEY Market quiet No Milwaukee, W
acc. ungralci Western. O}nCIc.
We give comparison the closing prices 81 the pre-
yinns hav and he commanding date last yoar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
HrrNRnEn MnRTGAGEs-

Aneei. ras'ua,c.. anl VII. :, John neil. ct al.
a .lD moF l1 Gci 5''.' ana "'' prop. $3.50
A ral r'"a rs Il f's Of WSoiru ta sye
ran"ann Alex H. T.; 2ai ward Improvement;
." lots isis. map section H. Ny'e estate. 90
rack. 9Iaqics and ~ifc to New York iifc In ''''
surance GO. s7th-st. =. 100 223 Il W ot Central
n rarN T %Sn d %G G p. al o cornea ''1
schnrfenhurg eXccurix e''.,e a. losih,st' rs
m'rgases 3-3 year. .i;; ,s, 2"""
AK +, " 81 ;th-ay year ...........,...., 100
n@rRoimSn. GGarcs. to Christina Inrkelnian.
ncrnhari @ohn 70 ~ ward improvement 60;
Vysc-aye. s. $50 # of Charlotte Place .,o
c2ryen Thomas g. and wife to s s"'o !, nms ne
c,h'vS ,sra yeaT7 10 Xorn co.cpcra "'O0o
tive Building and i9an As"Sciau"n n''hs"'e 4,oo
ave corner 81 lN2l-st instalmer,s s""
90 lo ~ map section A. vysS es,ate ! year 800
Ferber, Nathan and another. to Ha'hasar peh' eooo
Greg no sabnto to caroline Wandel. No 3i2 1000
co'iman i"seph. 10 Anna Lennon 0Gth-st. =
7o.eo = Of Lexington ave. mortgages ocoo
Goldman Barnard and WIZ al B., 70 T,le Guar
c..rE E'"'S n,rert e and Vic to John W Helms,
75th-st. n - rs II . - Avenue A. yca-s....' 800
HendersGn hnna to 4 ws WAR sa eShI H Vyse
mn He"s and Wis t. If S6 de TG Sssr 1000
H9y Jam' 9 ana wife f. M""hs at Ws SSI En
anau'I'' 'n ,r ''''.''' " 49, '.......... 10000
Howell Eugene. and wife 20 23d Ward Land I'M
movement Company Lot $40. map Section II, .oo
Nvse estate. year. i,ii;., ~
simon Herman III 10 the. Baron de hlrsch - 900
Fund Imyp'd- st. corner BowerN. years. 'o"o
Kotho Henry AMI wife 10 Jacob Mitchell and
VIE 'h'"'S'' = ''o ~ " .''........, 5000
KANE William = ana anS Maiden Lane years 5000
Karney Annie t. Ho wS.bnr spSs ca, $500
Kipnpk Joseph and wife T. 23d Ward Land I'm
Iroy,emen' So lots 2f'z4o map 'e'o" a. 1oea
kohn Hsas.sh etc to N 5ss ohsve $4,000
Kelly Edward, TO James NJ Vents lots ass $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
ANTWERP WOOL SALES.

nn~trp. June 14-At the wool sales today 1000 bale
sor offered The selection better than previously
npetition active and prices showed hrtner
The sales included 72l bales 81 Argentine 81 ~
h. o francs and 400 bales Of Aontevdesn al ~al"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE STATE or TR d z.

p.,r,ora June l4-F1our dull. unchanged, sales 400
MS Wheat duh and lover No red spot ana Sgnr
~ So. steamer 10 red 55c bid; milling wheat 10y
"n1le sTG6D stock. 1887 bush sales. 1000 bush
~, strong mixed spot and June. 4Gisc bid July iVc
M southern sample. i5G5oc stock l3l $50 bush
-. strong and active: No white Western 4N2p 4ac
y9 n,xe5 DO 10, hid: stock Is 1A bush. Rye steady
=, . Hd5sc: stock G49l bush. Hay quiet. unchanged
3%,.h,s steady unchanged. Cotton steady. middlings
ne Butter firm fancy creamery, lSdl 10. fanc!
ls iidii- packed. 10Gl2c. Eggs steady az lac
Or, articles unchanged
pos,on June l4-Fl.ur quiet hut steady. Corn quiet
a., s,sadv oats quiet. but firm. Shorts quiet l'ro-
roos steady Butter firm hut quiet creamery. l"Q2"c
Wsstern isFlec diaries. lGfql74c. Cheese quiet best
S-,hsrn eaqi.c Western. sd9c. Eggs nrm out quiet
western and NJ chisan. 12Q l3c.
lrAasaro Inn. l4-The leading futures rangea as fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

~ or s.rr-A few very choice hrstcass country seat
M Newpo-t on the Hudson. and the sound 49,, .
CHARLES MACRAE 333 3thave. cor Atth-sI
MARK WILL Corpanys shares for sale TO investors OF
k'NxIn Yeor and upward: per interest guaran-
80, ~ psr con, assured OLIVER SUMNER TEALL. 300
Orlce, i22I Broadway entrance Oh
gD;h-st.. open evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

Anoat .... ..........-. -. az, sD 4.I. 10
Ni,ihl" fnIil' -.''''-t . d. i,.,..,, vl'f
prices more ess npnlh". 20 80, ia. .,r,,s s,...
10 \, : spot. ~" not" *.l"- 'l l.'' - ,. t., ,t
,rtyafc terms. Ill clff" o. ih''i" 70 -I." raw
inarkc j. fairly cieall A. lh g., l,- was
o,,ie, one me trad. being disc"ni.fr. hN h"
wheat which took all fh" SNAP '', '.- '' ,,.,,. .
1cf, 2 In an unsatisfactory c|nii"n. i'i'''
ir,fa local 'rade ana ms iHar Ni4 I. .,...
.o,n. immediate ID" 'hiH'
80 o.e,e about : 700 parsges Including ~ li,, ~.
ear raens 81 % 2tG bbis srafii' ai > e. o.,
yer pH DO e., 81 90 liis extra seconds ar - -
~ %. Ia llls suirinne g. ln i.i ihis hn' u" -.
.nr,ug a 81 Slf,ft' - q" =. '' .i
-' -, - III f1lr cl0n.r 10 - ''"f- '~'
G'rtbern nonr RYE fI|'t ,, 49,
80 ~, ible al 81 sj0S3. ...-. 'OitNMl. ~ Mhth
- - an, ibis AZ 81 closing ~ go ~
s. ~. gagainorc - N"...- i'A''>iH
marrai oi,et. NM white Si1sl o3. fine f.l. 80 -
-2a coli marie. fnib 1Ii2r. l"'lh N,' -
sotl 3s-iA, ctr, fcel - mill 40 ~ i'' '.t'
hna'IA ct.u TO- cif'ons'ci meal 81 "fSl l-'r'
oTi.1a,.'ai e. gsNSi - .
'hHi i,rrttati.o today Prices nIcnri i.r lower.
o'n'i .9 4 l,,i hDrc w1e demand ~ import nc 'n
ea',eH &c. and later further rc,knoas Developed which
the advance "'r tu, .c from the anal - Jet night
carried pr'ccs g T., e ar.el, Inc 20 cable noys
The weakness h''"'' .r,,i ~ ,i. advance nero an
which r"h"'doei, ,,'r a<roas au the Thor
promptly ,.icn selling again ara 10" home Hf"'n-
was "A !itI' 1890 - email fr.r1rfiaus. -Fc'
htFr H"r'llt " - A., vos,srliv f. scpmel otrrig1Igh-
~ rd tc I'M 80 - frosb ,uI nous. fYl ~ lu''
a nn Tho weather was fa'Oral" on TN" "h'i
ltSa ga ihe,e was an of low haiomri"' d. me
"a" ana I,r 10 ,n rars Of 'le spring wheat region
Northwest WIN nun ~ .r.,,,or tomorrow
The predictions ~ w. w n. ,.bo,c seemed ~ induce
somewhat conflicting. bil ~" 1 .ncr rc,Drts from the
selling rather than b1vlnf Inc n5 ~ stfra,ion r.
Yves, were pfactcally unch"ns' mn ~ ~ ago The
mains about me sam" a. ,hrre hal been a slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

FALL RIVER LIME
FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST. Steamers PURITAN
ana PLY MOUTH commission. Leave PIER y told num-
berl North River. foot OF Murray S. week days and
Sundays at D30 p NJ , ~ -, -. 49,. ,v.v
SPECIAL NoTIcE-Double service two boats each way
lime o. when steamers will leave NewYork al D; 30
and $3.50 =. NJ. The PRISCILLA new, ~ hlIAN
III MON ~ ""' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
Couuirn propcrtn for Sale ano % fs'

- ,c,,,oxn VIII. l. SEVERAL PRETTY CoUN-
IL TRY places fine shade trees lawns etc. enoeey
located s'son postoficrs churches ana CLUB WIN
Az new modern cottages iet at moderate rates. OF
% ts sold on easy terms The pretest most select and
n,ost thriving suburb Of NeNfork . ., 60.
"'''' ~ ALRiCK II MAN, 80 Wall Street.
JOEL FOWLER. Richmond Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
We give for comparison the closing prices 81 the pre-
=. 49, corrnsrnnlInn- haia lasf Nnnr

July .........f9 - ~ W
Receipts 4 treadsiuns Interior points IN housanu
last three ciphers 900 omitted Flour Dds gram ouS'
foll -Ns:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-05
POPULAR SCIENCE.

THERE are stars whose diameters are
greater than that of our whole solar
system. .... = . ... ....
IF human dwellings were constructed
on the same proportionate scale as the
anthill' of Africa private residences
would be mile high. D..
TIE eggs of the Florida chameleon
are Matched by the heat of the sun. If
kept in dry sand at a temperature of
not less titan % degrees T. nor more
than, 1O5 degrees +. they should hatch.
ACCORDING to Clark, the equatorial
semi-diameter is 2O,926, 2O2 fect-39G3.-
296 miles, and the polar semi-diameter
is 20,S54, 1896 feet-3950.73S miles. One
degree of latitude at the pole-69. 407
miles; one degree of latitude at the
equator-69.T04 miles.
KRUPP, of Prussia, claims rs the re-
sult of his own experiments that while
only ten to fifteen per cent. of heat
units are utilized in the modern steam
engine, if the coal is powdered to an
lmpal pable powder and exploded in
cylinders, after the manner of an ordi-
nary gas engine, seventy-fivc to eighty
per cent. of the heat units may be
realized.
LEAVES of the TALBOT palm in Ceylon
sometimes attain the length of twenty
feet, with a width of eighteen feet.
They are used by the natives in making
tents. The leaves Ct the double cocoa
nut palm gre often thirty feet long,
while those of the Inaja palm on the
banks of the rivers of Brazil are some
times fifty feet long and ten to twelve
feet wide.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-05
SPRING STYLES.

, BLUE in dark colors begins to make
its appearance, though it is early yet
for yachting. .l
WHISPERS there arc Of Walking trou-
screttes and boating l1nickers and--oh,
ever SO many things. But we shall sec.
THERE are whispers of l1niclserboclx-
ers or Turkish trousers for tennis girls.
The trousered or divided slsirtea bicyr.
@liennes who travel in the wake of
Mrs, bowman and Mrs. Gcrmain and
Mrs. Cheney IRE no longer a novelty,
though i'll numbers not yet host.
EMPIRE cults still much in use for
ten gowns and house wear generally.
and always looks we'll with q fine fig
ure to showit of. Empire means to-
day a. broad belt of ribbon just be-
Death the bust with huge ribbon bow
and long hanging ribbon ends that
reach nearly to the foor.-Ellen Os-
born
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-05
Proposals for Printing.

A. Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sealed prop Osals Il do the County print.
ing foi Elko County for tue period Of seven
~ months and twenty-five l:,bj days COM
nfencing May the"7th, 1895. and ending; De-
eembcr the 81, 1894, will be received at my
Cfhceup to the 9TH dry 81 Nav 1894. rt, which
time; the said bids Will DO opened. The said
printing TO include everything laid for ou,
o5 the County funds. such Gs publi, hing the
proceedings Of the Board OF County Commits
sioncrs- Advertising, furnishing Legal and
county, blanks. Tke printing Of the Lists of
Taxpayers, and I'll publishing and printing
as reqHir ed by law. ~
Il Bids must be He'd in my ofieo ON or before
the, 9TH day of May, 1924. .,..-.. 4,
The Board Of Commissioners reserve tn
rightto reject any and all bids.
...s=tf it1f s& f-B, z, BILKEY,
Ex.OfFcio Clerk Of the i3oard of County
Commissioners III and fer Elko County.
E1ko, Nevada, Aphh2, 1895
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-05
GASTRONOMiC GEOMETRY.
A Problem That Was n Poser for . Per-
picked Student.

n proDlem That Was Poser Tor Per-
picked Student.
In the Massachusetts institute of
technology the students of architec-
ture have to solve som every abstruse
problems in descriptive and analytical
geometry in connection with architec-
tural forms; and the shades and Shad-
ows cast by certain ring at the bot
tom of Il column called the toruS, and
the angles and Intersections made by
suppoSititious sections of this ring, arc
exceedingly perplexing to new stu
dents.
One day a student came to another
student, young lady, who had II rep
utation for knowing about these
things, and confessed his inability to
understand the first principle of ccr-
tain problem.
''0h, it is easy enough" said the
young lady. "All you have to do is to
consider the torus q doughnut, which
you bite SO and SD, and you will see
what the sections are" ...
The young man went away, reflect
lively, and next day came back, looHing
very pale and miserable.
"Why, what's the matter?" exclaimed
the young lady student.
80 Miss H." the young man gasped,
I've eaten whole dozen of dough-
nuts, and I've bitten them in oblique
and transverse sections, ond up and
clown and crossways and every way,
and I've made myself sick at the stom-
ach, and can't understand that prob
lem any better than did beforc!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-05
MISSING LINKS.

CHINA is the most ancient empire in
the world and contains one-fifth Of the
human race. ID. Dst
FLORIDA oranges are being shipped
TO Europe, where hitherto the Italian
fruit has reigned supreme. -.
MASSACHUSETTS Humune society
erected the. first lifoboat station in
America at Cohasset, Mass.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-05
ELKo TOWNSHIP.


The Board OF county Commission
ers at their Inst yne8ting ordered that
the public be, aud they are hereby
notified that al bills for scaips that
tnay be pre- cen ed 10 the Board from
ard after tins date will DO positively
rejected.
q. q. BILKEx,
Elke March Q. 1899. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-05
CABINET

Sec ty. ofIState. .-........ Walter @. Gresham,
sGc'ty. of tie Treasury John &. Carlisle.
Sec'ty. Of War. go. daniel s., Lamont, N. y
Secty. Of the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster General. Wilson s. Bissell. N y
sec'Y. of the Interior. Hoke Smith, Gs
Atone General. Richard Olnsy. Muse
Sec'ty. of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Neh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-05

THoUGu the duchess OF Cleveland is
seventy-five years of age. she spends
several hours every day writing q his
toricul monograph of the mysterious
Kasper Hauacr. the prince who was
raised in solitary confinement
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-05
= Gentleman

Who formerly resided In Connecticut, bu,
vino now resides in Honolulu. writes: "Ro,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-05
SUPREME: CoURT.

ChieHIustice.......... Melville ". Fuller, Ill
Stephen u. Field, Cal
..... ... ..john NJ. Harlan, Ky
.!..HoraCe Gray, Masa
Aasocteto J,,.t,o.. Sam Blatehfort, N Y
David Brewers, kas
Henry Il. BroWR, Mich
..s| ." ..,QeOrge Sbirss, Penn
AoEelrE jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-05
= '...- 'a' '.'..' - ~. =. , = ,. NJ =.
Live and Let Live
Livery Feed & Sale
STABLE.

"...-...!s ..STRsET. : 80 ELKo.. HEyApI
Special attentt&n paid TO
Transient Custom and sl,igh! 1s,r
hoHsEs KSrr nY THn DAY, WEEK d
" Motsfh. " '' |
u y. s-a ----o- .ltt .r.tT
.D' Having leased the Stoker sheds al
parn, ] am. DOW prepared to accoT
modate and feed seventy head 4
horses. Plenty Uf corral room for az
number Of stock 10 also attached.
EH~I also run dray ip connection vi
the above, and will attend promptly 10
work. hat line Fe<
ii 1si. H. 8. yANDRSILAst. xropris,s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-05
Associate justices .

~ o. eens'orsl ............... John P Jones
Rep. in Congress. Francis g. Hswlands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-05
OFFICIAL DlRECTUS /
:U. S. GOVERNMENT.

President. GROVER CLEyELAEns
Fice-President...ADLAl +. STEvENsOIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

II on all her little fingers while she Is
having her spelling lesson. she mas tD 1
Mrs. West many times mat wheh sie
grows UP. she means TO have loEeiyi
shining ring for every single hnger ana
earrings tOOi she adds, with dcclslon'
When the first reader IS closed ana WIN
Frightening eyes. the child pushes , DIN
her slate and pencil. they hear the Dnno
grandmother stir and waken In the froni
room; and the young teacher smiles, anu
rises and SAYS: Now. Amer That opens
the gates Of the day TO the silent, smlnhs
child; there is 2 d5ss I'll, for home tne s"'0'"'
But the teacher. stepping softy; goes
back into the dusky room wherc lhe IA
tie old lady, very straight ana very NIue
awake. sits in a chintz-coVered arm CcIhr,
fbat is much too large for her small black
figure. and which has curious side pieces,
like wings. or ears. for head rests but
her head does not nearly touch then.
There are always the same questions:
.,XVere's Anne's lessons satisfactory, Jane
yes madam. she has studied hard.
She is a good child
Il hope so. l hope so. But we can't
be too careful You see no indications
Of wllfuness. or lack Of the proper mod
Never. madam. Anne IS n dear child"
"Niv-mv daughter was a dear child:
Arne must he watched every moment. She
must be made a good child. she betrays
no vanity. ! trust? No foolish love OF i'm
ery?" T. .. IN,
good in Anne. madam.
ooh. hut we cannot be too careful, The
human heart is deceitful above all things.
My-my daughter seemed sweet good
child What is Anne doing now, Jane
West?"
The old grandmother -sighs;, after a
while she suggests that Jane West shal
read aloud. IL she will be so obligng.
Jane West is always obliging She opens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

-. c.rdcn with an old house at
y ia, ~ n hich brick wall al NV
other lies between tWo stsaSSt there is
on d,v and far into the nlshl, ~ ,bS
az o. ~ hurrvinC footsteps ana tns
~, roar ~ traffic. on one street. peulilu
me wall there is row OF Pun s.,oon
and I'm the soft spring Wed'hel s'i tet
.,'Si,o metals drift down upon the hvt
N',,..c,,,erf or blow out into the black
l.f under the drays. on the other street,
trrrc Is the blank closed 'front.' OF the
t.~.e. the drab Venetian shutters are
't.,,s bowed so that only thin niger
d" ..rshlne slips through each window,
80 moves across the silent rooms.
rt J.. 20 very old house the narrow Eng
,.r lr.-ks have n worn look, as though
e.. f.ius OF many winters had blurred
r.t~ anclcs over the front steps there
an iron arch where lamp used TO
ar. on dark nights, and above the dpor-
nav o. fan light, which is leaced in a
t.,,t. ful crescent and lets a great smart
~ ..ushine down into the wide, bare
Ell within. AS the afternoon lengthens,
30 sunlight, like a nOiseless footstep.
s lettering Up the staircase at the
S~.her end Of this hall. and finally glim-
-r.rs. and fades and melts into grey as
n touches the frame Of n picture OF the
Naelalene. hung on the first landing.
Except for this piece Of gorgeous col
Crng the house Is very bare ana cheet-
f..s. there is a precision everywhere that
IS IKE a finger pressed upon the lip OF
Life or Love. or Youth. that says, BE
sNent-and remember one feels II even
,n the garden: although indeed. this mar
row oblong. stretched between the two
streets. and shut in by the blank walls
~ houses. is a yard rather than garden
for there Is no gaiety or mowers IN IT, OF
sweet disorder OF vines, only a fagee ID
walk around a long plot Of grass, which
has n fountain IN the middle. and two
cast-iron statues. one al either end
on sunny mornings n little blind Ga
lady PAGES three times about this garden;
she is led by a small girl, dressed in a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
Recipe 10 artai Polish.

The chemical laboratory OF the baU va
rian Industrial Museum publishes ~, III
following recipe for a machinery P Viial,
that has proved excellent FOR po,shihs
The polish is pasty mass and consists
of mixture OF Is parts OF turyenunss
oil. % parts OF stearine oil, = parts 0s
the finest crocus. and 45 parts OF tn ls
ada alcohol until IL becomes mud. ana
then with a brush apply IT to the articles les.
and machine parts 10 be cleaned Attsr
the evaporation Of the alcohol ne cont,
d., 1,xture Of 45 parts OF animal char
coal and q parts OF crocus. rubbed on.
The polished parts Will then appear clean
and bright.-Power
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

.,.,. record which led and haly culm-
futile disrglnize
adssoube this grand federation
States 1..-;..;.. , = III 49,. h.,,o,
The Century War Book complete ucPue record OF a" n '
more II IS the though, and knowledge each side Of the
issue as each side desires to be known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

CAPITAL.
amount guaranteed capital authorized =
Whole capital actually paid up In cash.
ASSETS.
ue Oh nd and duly recorded being the FIRST liens on
which more IMAM one
bond and mortgage loans
eobu
buildings mortgageu
said mort8aged
ri inside. mn. '''''''''''' ''''''
Bonds Treasury Notes OF the
States;
I'D 20 An Other Bonds owned Absolutely " '"e ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
The Progress of War,

From the DAYS Of Revolution the days Of the Rebellion
date clearly set forth this majestic memorial OF man bravery
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-17
CRANKY HOTEL GUESTS.
Some Insist on Having Their Beds Placed
In Certain Ways.

Some Insist on Having Their Beds Placed
In Certain Ways.
Il cannot sleep in that room" said
q guest at the Hotel Denechaud the
other evening as he walked to the
desk in th@Nfice and threw the key
upon it.
What Is the matter with it? y asked
Justin Denechaud, who was behind
the desk at the time.
There is nothing the matter with
it, except that the bed is in the wrong
place, the guest replied. For more
than 20 years l have slept in a bed
with the head toward the north, and
it has become such a habit with me
that it would be actually impossibl
for me to sleep in a bed with tn
head in any other direction"
1t Will be impossible for me 70
give you a room containing a bed il
that position. said the clerk as o.,
ran his ' over the list Of rooms.
THE MOTEL is well filed 10 night. and
/ have only two vacant rooms. but
Will have the bed turned for you.
and calling the porter Mr.. DenechauI
instructed him 10 turn tie bed IN the
gentleman's room 80 that the head
would be to the mort The guest
followed the porter uD stairs, and a.
nothing further was Leard Of HIM It
is presumed that he retired and -lcl:
the sleep Of the blessed.
There i no accounting for taste.
said Mr.. DenechauG and the funny
experiencesSw have in the hote.
business would fl a volume. You
noticed th.t gentleman just now who
demanded that lI~ bed Ue changed
with the head toward the north. Be.
fore the night j. over we may have
calls for beds with their heads turned
to every point Of the compass. and
of course we are obliged To ACCOM-
modate every one. l remember al
instance like this several years ago.
"A gentleman slightly under the
influence Of liquor came into the no.
tel one night, and producing a pocket
compass said that he wished a room
where the head of the bed should bt
placed 10 the northeast. Wesent two
boys with the man, and they placed
the bed a. requested The jokeabgu'
1t was that the compass was furnished
Win a h1tIe s,gr, which held the in
dicator IN "a certain position. and II
so happened that the gentleman
bel, winch had been placed directly
northeast according y the compass,
vas II reality 50 placed that the head
was due--lt - the south. The gen
t-emau discovered the mistake tn,
next - ling. and. l presume, wa,
cured al j- lad. New Orleans
TImes- D~.a..IaJ.