davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1894-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

The pRoaREss sent to persons win.
ont their special authority, are not
charged to the recipient in ANY IN
STANCE; being generally ordered ny
someone else who favors reform, an"
desires this papers to be in tho hand"
Of certain, reading, thinking people,
The Progress., 1894-12-22

Sitting by their eosey fires at
Christmas tide, Cleveland and his
servils Congtsss viii doubtless sare
little for the want end suffering which
their anti. silver policy has produced
among thousands ofinnocent women
and children in our own America
All! but the day Of reconing will
come by and by.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

If the waning 53rd Congress was
composed OF Statesman who had the
courage OF a sloth, it would repudi'
ate the debt created by the recent
bond ,ssues, and order the issuance
Of A sufficient amount Of legal tender
currency to meet the necessities Of
our government.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

All tho genius of the plutocr"ts
,annot make the intelligent Amer
;can people believe that gold has any
mora intrinsic value than silver, pro-
portionately.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

OF right, the farmers and laoor'nR
classes should name the next COVER
nor of this State aud he should be q
North Louisianian.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

Socialism may be the object OF rid
;cule from Clevelandism, plutocracy
and servilism, but it is a doctrine
which (1od will sanction and that Is
nj, the Endorsement 1t needs.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

REMEMBER-Ho Holiday excursion tick,
cts to all pGints Ia the southeast Will
he sold over the Texas and Pacific rail-
way at one iare for the round trip
December 20, q and p, 1894; limited
for return 'bassage 80 days from date OF
sa,a CASTOR Meslier. 6. =. d Il. "A.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

The last Two governors OF our state
have come ircm 6outh LouislanA aud
The next should b hon Tho Noeth-
arm norton aud thstarnsss aad wage
e.rnews should nsu1c him.
The Progress., 1894-12-22
MADAM .RvM0R SAYS:

MADAM. Rvnoa SAYS;
That !, She can grab on to SAINT"
a. he is making hin rounds Sne IL
..uuine" to take from hims lack IN
the box, tin whistle, and jumping
jack"
That the seed which Sister Smell
sowed here il ssill bearing fruit.
That She hopes everybody VIII
have a merry time Christmas sn'
that none will be disappointed at the
failure to have u good dinner.
That our good people should not
forget the orphans at tho dene''e'e
orphsnage Christmas. |
That it should be the aim OF our
osople to let tho sunlight OF their re-
membrsnce in upon tho inmates OF
tho charity hospital.
That She hopes the dudins with the
duckling walk and tho fuzzy l., haired
dpde with the middle part, will TOR
get their own beauty ~ Tuesday,
and do something for mankind, If it
is only to give kind thought
That the dress with the cotton
' a.ck sleeves and the shell with the
, hair nsrted in the middle, make a
-, coed pair.
That tho fluffy haired dude and
: tho dudine with the wadd'ing walk
would make good museum freaks.
\ That TO attract attention some peo'
- n,e will risk bringing their name'
into disrspute, being consc'ent'ous''
!. judged by the initiated
- That She has seen girls walk Of
&c tho streets in manner toat ooe ~
"a lisves they would stop IT they cou''
y hear some remarks about it that 81
10 has. No thoughtful, pure woms
an could afford to repeat it after he''
J. ing them.
til That Chief Rogers will donbt'e'
on o. rive the ''boys" much latitude NO
ed Tuesday, but they must not take II
Dr. much advantage of it.
ng That She now hopes prize f'ght'i
on glove contests no longer
Mr.. nerm;ttsd to contribute to Louisiana
om disgrace.
Tbst between Louisians's po''t
ave and ;ts off.priug-prize fgntiug--s
this i. . perfect cesspool Of ccrrupt'on'
was as That boys should not forget IL
!. there IL city ordinance against
o''' charging fireworks in certain lin
4. :. II they forget, the "perleecs" Is '''
to run them in.
S:s That She would like to know Y
l..;' il is that prizs fighters are allowed
commit murder at will. while
~, others must be punished for
,hs Surely tue world is becoming 81
\. degensrated.
iRht, That If someone will send He
,ntle- f;ne Christmas present, o. even
she'll, +. small one " q fat turkey, or
while thing good for dinner, shs will
ilsr's, give him for all She has said a
1t OF him.
poker Th.t the world, the a.sh and
lisus devil rs powerful to- 10 tsck's.
That She is ''gwins' 70 hans
~, her stockings next Monday q
:. ~. but she don't want old Santa !
80. 70 pat any snakes in 'sm.
/, vii. That for Her Christmas pr
nm "A She would like to have \ rabbit
Z ho. 1.-The wish bone OF bnxzard and
10 b. iswbone OF u "possum" and the'
will make things hum.
y were That She is going 70 chow
notify that She can let one wssk 80 .!
,lready out telling them Of their isaa'
* and matter how many ono o's'
lace is while running round the streets
~, as ;ne II the pretty Christmas TIN
d. He ~
, 8. va nnaanAERclAl
The Progress., 1894-12-22
A. The Methodist Mission Church.

There will be- preventing ut the
Methodist Mission ctlnrch Tomorrow
at II o'clock by tho PASTOR
Rev. A. S. Lut2.
A cordial invitation is extended 10
~
The Progress., 1894-12-22

Let every Union in the parish send
full member Of delegates to the
Parish Union which meets at wei
come January 4th.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

CLEVELAND and Carlisle may yet
plunge this Nation into bankruptcy
iv their bond issues and then where
v;l, the sound money moni-maniacs
be-? ..
The Progress., 1894-12-22

The brotherhood OF man Is a sno'
lime doctrine, and socialism teaches
it. Such a government is possible
and il worth lahoring for.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

Another Law Needed,
wake up from you. sleep, old Moses,
You wrote Law al in vain;
Go back once more TO Sinia
And try your hand again,
For in this nineteenth century
II has surely come to pass,
The gravest crime that ser was
done
b walking on the grass.
Selected.
The Progress., 1894-12-22
COMMERCIAL
RGSTAURAloT.
REsT IN THE CITY.

Oysters, Salt Wster Fish, Celery,
Game and al the delicacies OF the
se.son served to the Queens taste at
this famous house. Meals . 10 carte.
Regular meals: Breakfast from 2 to
q; Dinner II TO 3; Supper 6 to7:0'
A. s. ToonIs, Prop.
No. 2Oa TEXAS STiITr.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

What will our farmers do IN tho
way of hog aud tobacco raising next
year,
The Progress., 1894-12-22
TAKE NOTICE.

When this item in yo0r paper 10
marked with n blue pencil your s'6-
script,on is ended. Please send cash
TO renew. 500 per year.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

Go to Frank Serwlch f"r your oys.
ters or anything else you may wait
for yuur Sunday dinner.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

Midway Farmers Union should re-
oruauize and send delegates to the
par,sb Union on January 4th next.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

Our psopls need more money, not
!. rsaues;oa in ~ prices Of ccmmod-
itiss md rroa0ste.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

For neat job ~ork st ol0ss figures
call ~ The PRo0nEss t6co.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

rur psookxss wishes a merry
rbr;stmas to all its readers.
The Progress., 1894-12-22
THE
sHREvEPd
ARRIVAL AN |

ARRIVAL AN |
Passenger ira
part as follows
rE
No. 81 West Boz |
No 81 Eas,-Bou |
No. 81 West. 30, |
No. 81 East. B0u |
vICKsRuRG
q and & leaves
8 nd C, leave |
"a and G. lsave1
| Z and G. leave
! q and c. arrive
| D and G. leave
| . and G arrive
| coiro |
| Leaves Shreve| |
| Arrive At Lew |
| Leaves LewisY
| Arrives " enp
| tAyes lewis
| Arrives Te>ar
! Leaves MemH
Levi
Leaves 'Texar
4 Arrives ShreY
4 sNRF
Train No No.
leaves shreve
Arrives NJ Hot
Train No. l
Leaves Houstd
Arrives al Sh
Mails will cl
railroad time.
The Progress., 1894-12-22

Dress gooc
Cotton ant
/, Hollscfur'
bedspA'e
taills
" hite GOO
Staple goo
/ lots, sh
watcrpr
Cloaks JAG
/ Corsets, !;
| Ladies' m
Ladies', n
Kid, Jers
laces, EN-
Coats cot |
The Progress., 1894-12-22
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H
~
Is ...,.,..
J-,
/ lUC
/
J. -,
L. .,,a;;
)psid rs a
;, 4,
Mr.. >. Y
4 visit to N
EOrleans I
RI d
State st
+, ~. .
+ 'n,,, H.. i
Very popr
Il :
Christi
PA rker's
4
Z l. your
II V111u,N
F'b 4 en- 6
Dr. S Do
Misriop4
N Fr.,,,,
w." r..s
los, $40
A q.
4.l,Mrd :,
less art
The Progress., 1894-12-22

6DOub GAO Nv V1so
Game. and that Mr.. J. q. Willisus
and DR.. Selser were two Of tho quar-
t.tte who were in the game
We are also informed that Mr.. TIL
bot, Of the union depot. .sppr'sed -:
Reichler Of the notoriety. his placs
was acquiring, and that 10th Aln"'l.
1l;sms and Jack Bergman were run on
! the platform Of the union depot DC
cause they wore supposed to b
steerers OF the Rs,chler joint.
: These things We give a. they wer'
: presented to MS and ave done 10 motif!
Mr.. Reichler il he does not airead!
: know il, Of the notoriety tor dark an
!. dishonest deeds, which his place !
= acquiring all over the country, a
It we'll as in his own home town. d
i .ays he is innocent; may bs he il, v
; vill take his word Tor il that he Il
L but he will not DO if he longer pc
d m,ts these brace poker and dix
70 games to be run in his establishment
=, and that they are going on there I
IS have been till very recently, is Z
10 patent for Mr. Reichler to den
y. Aud ss an honest man he must put
" stop to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-05
NEWS OF KANSAS.
EmpOria Alliances Offer to Feed
Strikers Quickly Called.
Sioux City Strikers Will Take
Four Car Loads.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
The Windsor Hotel at Russell
is Burned.

ance has received the following tele-
gram which is the outcome of the reso-
lutions passed by it the other day. The
resolutions were given publicity in the
following press dispatch which brought
on the second:
E9TPORIA Kan. July 1.-The following is one
of a series of resolutions adopted by the local
Farmers Alliance lodge here IN sympathy with
the A. t. u:
-Our people have pork. corn and beef on the
prairies anu wheat in the BINS, all OF which Is
yours
Sioux CRY, Iowa, July 2.-To the
Farmers Alliance, Emporia. Kansas:
Send at once. freight prepaid, one car
load each, beef, pork, corn and wheat, as
per yonr resolution of yesterday.
Com. STRIKERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-05
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
W. w. Stone Think His Rapu +atfon Has
Been Damaged That Much.

w w. Stone Think His Rspu satfon Has
Been Damaged That Much
w. W. Stone began a suit for $4,000
damages today in the district court, in
which Cy Higgin botham. William Stun
baugh, John Kelsey. ID. NJ. Howard, VIM.
Michner, Tom Diltshire and JO-
seph Hopkins are made the defend
ants Stone alleges that on April 10th
of this year the defendants entered into
a conspiracy to ruin his good name and
reputation for truth and honesty in the
city, and that they have frequently since
made use Of it in the presence of many
witnesses who are named i'm the petition.
Il know him to be a thief and a rascal.
He tried to steal from me-" Stone fur
Their. alleges that he lost good job by
reason of the conspiracy. and he asks
500 for the loss of the position and
$1,000 personal damages. G. A Star
bird is his attorney.
Court Notes.
The district court was in session only
about fifteen minutes this morning, as
Judge Hazen was subpoenaed as a wit
ness at the trial Of the court house in
junction case in the supreme court
Judge Hazen gave an order, however. of
considerab BILE Importance, to the effect
that receivers for property under his
court were not required to notify the
court or get its permission to begin civil
suits to collect rent or other money. This
order was made at the application Of J.
i. Durham, the receiver Of the John f.
Carter property.
Fannie Setter began suit for divorce
today from George W. Setter
on the grounds Of cruelty, aban-
dOnmenJ and non-support They were
married five years ago. The plaintiff
asks for her maiden name Of Fannie
Rose.
Waggener, Martin s. Orr of Atchison,
attorneys for W. L. Johnston, whose
troubles in the district court have led to
his present imprisonment for contempt,
fled two motions today which have not
been acted upon by the court. One is to
set aside the order for alimOny on the
grounds that the court had no jurisdic-
ton and the order consequently void.
The other motion is for a new trial and
setting aside of the contempt proceed
ings on the ground that the order was
not sustained by sufficient evidence, and
also BY reason Of an error of law occur
ring at the hearing Of the contempt pro-
CQpCinOa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-05

One OF the lately invented mechanical
devices for the better preparation or
working of fax and hempen fbers is a
breaker which is employed for break
ing the straw before it passes to the
scutching machine. Formerly breakers
consisted of a number of pairs Of rollers,
sometimes as many as 10. but instead Of
merely breaking the straw they crushed
it, so that the ensuing scutching process,
in which manual labor was used, was
long and tedious and involved much
waste. This waste is now avoided, as
the straw can be broken without any in
Jury 10 the fiber The new breaker
turns out II tons of straw per day and
enables a largely Increased yield of
scutched fiber to be Obtained
1t is said that four men can scutch by
means Of this improved device as much
as eight men could do by the old break
els. The weight of the machine IS about
half ton and it takes about j horse
power to drive it. BY adopting a special
construction one pair Of rollers is made
to do the work of two or three pairs Of
ordinary make, and thus a considerable
saving ia driving power is effected. OF
the various sets Of rollers used, the third
pair revolve at a very high speed. - to
10 times the speed of the first and sec
Ond. and by this means 4 large portion
of the woody part of the straw is remov-
ed and driven from the dber.-St. Louis
POst-Dispatch-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-05

KANSAS CITY July o WHEAT
Dull. No. hard, 4S@481sc; No. ?
red $50 Acc; No 3 red, 46L4Sc; reject
CoRS-15c higher. No. mixed, $3.50
36afc: No : white. 40G4J12c.
OATs-1 to &c higher. No mixed 3]0
33c; No white, soc.
RYE-Steady. No. ., 42c-
FLAxsEED-Weak; no demand
BRAN=Firm. 56W59c-
HAY-Dull Timothy, $S.O009 so.
prairie $B.0J17-50
BUrrER-FIrm Creamery, 14015c;
dairy. 12014c
EGGs-DulI and weak at SC.
CArTLE-ReceIpts ], 100; shipments 500.
Market opened steady. closed dull.
10 to Is cents lower. Texas
steers $2.0O@3.35; Texas cows. $3.50
Q250; beef steers. So 559495; native
cows, $1.O0@335; stockers and feeders,
$2.7o6S3-O0: bulls, $2.4O13.OO.
Hoes - Receipts. 4,2OO; shipments.
AGO. Market opened 1Oto 20 cents higher,
closed 10 cents lower than the
opening. Bulk of sales, $5.05W
sis; heavies, $5.05@5-2O; packers,
$5.1OQ5-20; mixed, $49505.15; lights,
$49005.10; Workers. $5.0595.10; pigs.
S47005.05.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-05
MARKET REPORT.

Furnfahed by w. r. Federmnn, Broker in
Grain, ProvisiOn$ and Stocks, Real Es-
building, Corner of Seventh and
Jackson Streets
CHICAGO, July 5-Wheat was easy
this morning Trade WAS dull and the
Cincinnati Price Current gave bullish
estimate of the crop september opened
sc lower than at the close on Monday at
597ac, worked off to 59ssc. advanced TO
59a4c eased off to 5915c, and recovered
the loss
Corn was firm on light receipts, be-
lief that the stock of old corn is not larg
er than il necessary for use until the new
comes on the market and somewhat
favorable crop reports. Septem Der start
rallied to 42c, but lost the advance
September oats opened &c lower, at
2914c. rose to 297sc with corn. but weak
ened to 293sc.
September pork opened unchanged,
$12 so, sold to $12.5715, and advanced to
$12.65.
September lard sold at $6S0@6.85.
- go, "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-05

The Strikers Have Established a Com
plete blockade Ihere.

plote Blockade There
SAN FRANcIsco, July 5.-The striking
railroad men have placed Oakland
under siege. They are absolute masters
of the ferry. They have stopped trains
both lines, and connection by rail
with all the cities across the bay has
been cut off They have seized the rail-
road yards at West Oakland They are
in possession of the yard at Oakland
mole.
The strikers accomplished their work
within an hour and a half, and not
hand raised against them by the
authorities. Several companies of the
national guards are under guard and
ready to march at moments notice.
and three companies of the Fifth regi-
ment arrived last night
When the railroad officials knew that
they could not run their trains, they
stopped all but the boats on the coast
route and thus completed the blockade
The day was the most sensational in
its events of any in the great strike. The
trouble did not begin until 10 o'clock
when the strikers, in obedience to orders,
moved upon the yards and round house
at West Oakland Both were captured,
neither officers of the city nor officials Of
the com pany making any resistance
The Alameda, Berkeley and Oakland
trains were seized and stalled
The tower on the mole was captured
and held and the switches SO arranged as
to be useless without repair.
Bands Of strikers went on the narrow
guage line and at Fourth and Webster
streets signalled and seized the train.
running one of the coaches down the
road until it rested across the tracks of
the Alameda broad guage- As the Ala
media narrow guage has not been run
ming for several days, the blockade on
the entire system is complete During
the afternoon the strikers made another
raid on the round house and finished a
small part of their work left undone in
the morning. They are determined now
to maintain the blockade as they have
established it.
The railroad company is relying sole
~ on the assistance of the militia and
United States troops if it is possible to
obtain it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-05
THROUGH CARS TOPEKA TO As
BURY PARK.


The Great Rock Island Route VIII Run a
special Chair Car WIrhour Change for
1t~ Patrons.
This special through chair car will
leave Topeka at $3.50 p on Thursday,
July 5, and join the off cial train, which
leaves Chicago via the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad at 2:3O p. m. July 6.
There Is no c6iclaL route aeest Of Chtca-
Prof W. H. Olin will personally con-
duct this party through to Asbury park.
The special on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad will stop two hours at Pitts burg
to visit the Carnegie iron works. It
will stop at various points in the noun
tains and at Cumberland, Md. VIII
stop two hours at Harper's Ferry and
rive in Washington, ID. c.. Saturday eve
ming and remain there until Tuesday
morning, leaving after breakfast and
arrive in Asbury park for dinner.
Rate one fare, plus 81. for the round
trip.
Tickets on sale July 5, 6 and z, with
return limit as long as any other line
offers, either pu1lscty or prtUuteiy-
For Christian Endeavor meeting, tick
cts will be sold July s, 8 and 10. at one
fare for the round trip.
Tickets to both AsburY park and
Cleveland sold TO any person
We are in it to stay and mean business
with a big b. We offer you the best
track, the best train service and the best
time.
Call upon any agent of the Great Rock
Island system for additional informa-
lion, sleeping Car or chair car reserva-
ton, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-05
CATTLE THIEF CAUGHT.
LeavenwOr;h Man Arrested for Steal
ing a Car OF Cattle.

LeavenwOr;h Man Arrested for Steal
ing Car of Cattle
LEAvENwoRTH, July 5.=W. E. Alex
ander, living close to this city, was ar
rested on the charge of stealing a car
load of cattle last Thursday, while en-
plOyed on the stock farm of w. T. Hew-
EFT. He cut out about twenty fat steers
from herd and drove them to the Santa
Fe station for shipment. He could not
procure transportation for them on &C
count Of the strike and had to hold them
until Saturday, when he got them to
Kansas City and sold them to Digel,
Welch 81 CIawson. who are said to have
since resold them. The owner of the
cattle missed them Sunday, and securing
track Of them, sent to Kansas City and
identified them. He will get them back
or be paid their value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-05

Tickets for Asbury Park on sale July
8, and z. with return limit as long
any other line offers, either publicly or
privately.
For Christian EndeavOr meeting. tick
cts will be sold July 8, and 10, at one
fare for the round trip.
Tickets to both Asbury Park and
Cleveland sold to any person.
We are in it to stay and mean business
with a big B. We offer you the best
track, the best train service and the best
time.
Call upon any agent of the Great Rock
Island system for additional information.
sleeping car or chair car reservation, etc.
H. o. CARNEY,
City Ticket and Passenger Agent,
601 Kansas ave, Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-05
LATEST FROM CHICAGO.
A Passenger Train Intercepted on Its
Way Out of the City


Chicago, July 5.-All of the special
police at Nelson Morris & Co.'s packing
house at The stock yards, fourteen Ia
numb Der. struck today and gave up their
stars The city police were called upon
to take their places
Mobs had not succeeded up to 3 p. m.
in wrecking the signal tower al 4Oth
street and Wentworth avenue. In the
encounter between the police and the
mob, Officer Patrick Duffy of the 3Sth
street police station was roughly handled
His jaw was broken, his scalp cut and
his body badly bruised fran kicks and
blows
A passenger train on the Eastern Hi
nois road which left Dearborn station at
D. II. was interrupted by strikers at
Thirty first street. Violence was re-
sorted TO and additional help was sum
mOned from police headquarters.
A train belonging to Morris & Co. was
stalled at Thirty-seventh street this after
noon. 1t was loaded with live cattle
which were said 10 be choking from
thirst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-05
ALL MAY STRIKE.
Federation ofLabor and Knights of Labor
to Quit Work

CHICAGO, July president Debs in an
interview, this afternoon declarged that
if it became necessary, the chiefs Of the
various labor organizations in the city
would call out every trade in Chicago SO
that the strikers would win
OMAHA. July 5. - General Master
Workman Sovereign left for Chicago to-
day TO confer with President Debs- Be
fore starting he said tn at orders affect
ing the Knights Of Labor between
Omaha and the Pacific coast would be
issued by J. n. Corwin, of Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-05

ATcHIsoN, July 5.-The Santa Fe has
hired new yardmen and all the switch
ing that is necessary is being done by
them, such as making up. The master
mechanic is running the yard engine,
Capt. Sprague of military fame, is his
fireman. All the new men engaged with
the exception of the master mechanic are
inexperienced railroaders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-05

LOUISVILLE, KY. July COMMITTEES
representing the brotherhood Of loco
motive engineers and order Of railway
trainmen on the l. & n. road. notified
General Manager Metcalf today that
they had decided not 10 strike and that
the members of the A r. L. had been
notified that if they struck they would
receive no sympathy from those Organi-
cations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-05
Suicide At CherryvaIe.

CHERRyvALE. July 8. F. Mrs. E. L.
johnson whose husband works for the
Elevator company has committed suicide
by shooting herself She had sent word
to her hus band that she wanted to see
him but just as he reached the house he
heard pistol shot and upon entering the
house found her lying on the floor dead,
shot through the heart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-05
Receivar For sedcwick HIocl..

WICHITA, July 5--Harris & Vermil-
lion made application in the district
court for receiver for the Sedgwick
block as attorneys for Edgar Harding Of
Boston, who hasa mortgage upon it for
100000 and some three or four thousand
dollars accumulated interest. and Judge
Reed appointed Ed Vail. The building
is estimated to have cost $18O,UOO.