davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
DEATH DUE TO FRIGHT.
LITTLE DANNY" McDERMOTr
WAS TIED NEAR a DOG.
Thomas Donnolly, who Inflicted the
Crucltlcs, Arrested, But Ad-
mittcd NIystcriousi
TO Bail.
New York Herald.

=.
New YORK Herald.
Thomas D0nnolly, a driver In the ON
| ploy of Alfred II. Spau who owns soy
.ra r,rri,,,r, ,.,,,., H., p.,'i.I,., o,,a ,.o.
| ''' Wv vans =" i''''Ni' ""u "u'
his headquarters at No @ili Atlantic
avenue, near Wyona, was yesterday af-
| tcrnoon arrested by two Queens county
consrahles In the snI55n OF AleNandGr
! .lprdiu. at Atlantic nnI Wyonn nyrn1cs
| The arrest Nas mnlp up1n n warrant is-
! sued by Police Justice Schumacher of
| Middle Village on a charge of assault in
| the second degree. Ihr prisoner was
] taken 10 tbp NeWtov-n mil
superintendent Robert Wnkin of the
| SSyG'43ssiI LOT ing PREVENTION Of cruelty To-
h"utcn' mas h9i ms attention cnl'd 10
lH' Hr!r0l 9l J1hno-y' Ahu u ls 'N-
pn''ou tu4l ut WIZ go 10 NeWtoWn t9lAy
| anu N7h tl9t lhc prisoner pt also htlI on
'narEe OF honllelde,
/ TIED A BOY NEAR 4 DOG.
The arrest of DonnnIy Ia bn srn,eI
| TO ,yNnt 1pppBrl la Ln "a Il,,,r,nt c,.., ~
rru,.liv tn n rhiIi In +" ~ sborf ti,'',.
non D,uuoily v,as i,, ia" NM,
iti,borI Roof, u, ,vo,iiLy ,1,,iy,.,,.
ivinr la Ernr,sr.o,'s ''I, ,i,;,oii, ,,.a.
atnGirmnn and ,iriyrr far KIN onn ,,,,
dnrinl tbc iittnr nort nr \nyrrbnr liiff,
Dm,iJ W,DrrD,if yo,rs XII " ','l
nC NIicbne Niritcrrnti ~ iiiii,,,'a,,,"I'
v.,s nIivlnr In frnmt ~ h'fEs'o''TG
banso KUN ma otinr ,i, IN ~ 49,
annoycd n,n stnhinnon" " ihTiy i'I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
HER SISTERS AvENGER

Boston Globe.
Mr.; Ferdngnd Barley" / read ont
from The Visiting card IN lny hand ,.sbn,r
him in hero, please ''"NN
a tau gentleman, wearing a DIR, he,,.l
ana WIN sold s9setsGss ser.ns On an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

/ kulHf ANulN7 - 80 -
This advertisement recently appeared
| In the Washington Post, reporter iot
| which paper proceeded 10 hnd OUT WnHy
| Il meant After sono trouble he was
| able 10 locate "r II. H." who, ON
learning the newspaper mans OBJECT
Il should have included newspaper
! men In my list Of those who need nor
| reply. And now ! suppose you wonll
like TO know all about me- why J pnt
! this personal u, who ! am, and 50 ioftn
! and so Oni Let me relieve your NINA
: az once. will not give it to you.
He had beeu ncryUusly pacing the
floor during tie conversation. He stop
ped and faced The reporter M u pjslrNe
manner He was certainly nm interest
ing.lOoklng character-t1ll and q giant ~
appearance, lastly, even idshonablg
dressed, with black hair and eyes OF
the same hue. around which were the
dark circles that bcspcnk dissipation
/ lie looked anything hut sharper, which
| was the impression that the reporter hnd
/ previously formed Of him. There was an
mir of unmisl0kablo refinement, q certain
| expression of countcnancc poise, att
| rude. and method of speech which at
| once dissipatod that impression. He was
Il gentleman.
"ls your mental inventory about COM
| plcteF lie smiled courteously, but his
tone was not without BIT Of snrcnsm
~ beg your pardon confess my IN
| tprcst made me mOmontNry forget my
manners But inasmuch as You have
made application through the public press
for sum Of money. for which you pro
pose To pay an enormous interest and
IN n manner which suggests 1T least
suicide. you must be aware that people
would be greatly Interested --'
noes MOTT WANT NprORucTY.
..,.., a. i.,.,.,,,. ,., n.,, o..
3I"u1 wv t'',tl .p , IVY 'i,,i t
NI,"' m,ui = "U wv, T, P'",,IIiig ~ 'I"oE
M u''"fS W. Wv" ''.., .ri ",,
iuuI I'''Ia .l.''', no, ~ hu,'' ''''
stthtr' Ilv nay Eunt q" i",tnE "l
'WuNF !" "Uu H. NEH"' lu",, W.,
cllhe To- sly wang auNut il!"'u uults.
you "'e lhe lunsn'HYl "' H-V"' Nuu WIN!
10 make HlU'V"1 h tNl'' N'1'7' hu.
hnNc d SMOKE lh'Nr are L""u' tol
mem 10 Inha myself 1r1' sn II
utlhtE lnat mhIch DON upughi AZ
the sale ni the goods of Count Laholu'
witt, tue Russian who yOu remember
suicilcd In Paris about four years ago.
Yes woman. The mmo old story
Isn't II good cigar thought As
frngrnnt as urw-muwn huy Sorry
can't give Won "a gtory. But That doesn't
prevent me from asking Won 10 sit down
and rhnI awhile FIN InnrN In mi
brnstlv tpwn HnLt Thor, h only ono
div pori. tbr b,nutiful Paris thc t-ny
where Gc nurpsit of nlmsurr IL rrdnrGj
to AN cntrhnrinr science. whore nl That
art can do to ohliter0tc the Tnrshncs
Of cnliiy grNccs yonr daily path; where
lpltt and love nrc queens and the sirrnlc
Ia never hoard: where have you ever
hecn to pargF Ycsy Well. / am dc.
lighted. You nrr INV guest for thi,
evening. We will stroll down the Champs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08


" an aware Of your skill as q poir.,
trait painter and shall be very Flhd u
you can execute a little coinui'ssion i''
He unbotioned his frock cost and pro-
duced from the inside pocAet PA''V
graph which he handed 70 NE. -. -
"NVould Won be 50 good ~ 70 paint nie
life sized porirnit In oil Of that laay z
should my. life sized mead hnu ons'
only" .t,,t..,g,,
asked. .u.1 n,o1
tbIs nhoto h ali [ possess to leln me 10 re-,
cali her features. She was my VIE,
Mr. BARLEY was very pressing, and l
M lnst consented. As he was going
abroad In about ten days | agreed TO have
the picture completed IN time TO lnhe
with him. 80,
The picture WIS nm experiment anu
did not at all care for the work. put l
ala tbe brsf / could with H. One mprmns
I was putting the finishing touches 20 tnt
pictnre--Nr. Ferdinand BARLEY was lg
cnl for Il IN the afternoon when mpnel
whom | employed o good deal ~ lh' INsl
came into my studio 10 ASK Tor ah ~
gngepent. As we were conversing shf
came forward to look at the WORK was
"Nfyral Good gracious, e ~ Myra! y.
she exclaimed. what does TINS mtal
When did you paint that portrait NF'
SomervilcgH
"Daring the present month replied.
"Bnt when did she sit for you!
81 never saw her in ny nc ~
10 moi rms with me" she 81. sd,d' s hali
pFyiIe / aust 49, AK YOU 20 explain, have
right TO know t,r
| took the photograph from the 'hell on
the easel and handed i 10 her sue
seized Il and examined IT, cnreuuly' ,e
The edge round fine phatoyrnbn ,t, ~.
c car, bod also boon torn OIL rhcro was
mo- clue to the photographer II mat was
what She wanted.
"You saw YOU never saw her M your
SNeyer to my knowledge ~,
"Thon how do You come 10 know, nc
color of the hair and Of the skim lhey
are perfection"
81 RECEIVED the necessary Information
from Inc person whom I received ne
rh,torr,uh and who Will call Tor inc
lict,,yn tbis afternoon
""Wbo Il itf" shc asked eagerly.
81 cannot tor YOU. It Is impossible i9r
MI, ia III AL" said "lt would not only
t hre,rh Of profc. sioual etiquette, but
" H., ti,is On ~ plcdgpd 10 sncrccy'
NM Una the Truth. for Mr. BARLEY
t,i i,t1 mo ihat he had reasons for pre-
re''.4,,. Nat ue transaction should he
l'.stt,rjtii, nriv4tc one. aud / had promised
I 4. si.s,,,st XII wishes
""DiI van know The original OF thisF' ]
,s,d
-, A. ,,, ,,or Nyral NV
hhuN KY ,t.,.,,'r,'''
! sweet ,EynllH Wy A,,t. aud sbe aobhcl
lru hgu a. II. k.,ouc e,lu.
/ b.lcgiE, ,NuulNNa III XII, f,tncr WINS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

Stages Private Conveyances can be secured
for Mason, fredericksburg aud all interior towns
a. N. LEITNAKER. Gr'o'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
CURRENT NOTES.

SOME men are candidates because
they can't help it, and some because
the people can't help it.--Atlanta Con-
stitution.
''DoN'T you think that Spudkins is a
very stingy manP" "He is. He doesn't
even enjoy a joke at his own expense" ="
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Coop ADVICE. = Father -"Do you
really desire to make my daughter
happy" The Suitor "Certainly." "
Father-"Then don't marry herl'--
Halo.
: LoNewED-'I listened to a moving
speech this morning" Upstreete-
lawyer" Mop; landlord.
Said he was going to raise my rent
Buffalo Courier. ....
POLICE TuRNKEY-"Well, what is
your name9" Detected Wanderer-.
"Ain't got none. Jist call me No. g."
"No. 22" "Yes. I'm my wife's second
husband. indianapolis Journal.
" HUsBAND--"They say Of married peo-
pie that they are but one. Which one,
Il wonder2" Wife--''The woman, of
course. You are the winner, you know,
consequently must be tho won. -
Boston Transcript. "a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
LITERARY BREvlTIES.

JAPAN has 700 newspapers and mag
azlnes and produces annually $4,000
books, or booklets. s'-.
Ex-PREsIDENT JAMES McCosH, of
Princeton, has completed the manu-
script OF his own biography, but has
not decided If the work shall appear
during his lifetime.
The statement that +. Marion Craw-
ford is the most popular American nov
elist is confirmed by the report that he
receives the sum of S1O, 200 on the pub
lication of each novel which he writes.
SWiNBURNE, the poet, and Theodore
Watts, the painter, live together in an
English manor house. The poet is
said to have grown so deaf that he
hears an ordinary conversation with
great difficulty. Is
THE biography of Abraham Lincoln,
written by President Sarmiento, who
was Argentine minister to the United
States at the time of Lincoln's assas-
sination, is used as text book in the
Argentine public schools.
OF Prof. Drummond's 1.-THE Great
est Thing in the World" 312, 1000 copies
have been sold; of his Natural Law in
the Spiritual World" 114,OOO; of his
Tropical Africa" $4,000, and of his
"Baxter's Second Innings" $4,000.
The popularity of novels is probably
nowhere SO great as in Australia. It
is said that ninety per cent. Of the fe-
male and sevcnty-five per cent. of the
male frequenters of the public libra
rtes read novels almost exclusively.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
PERSONALS.

EDWIN BOorH's administrators hav.
$500, ,e75. stf
MRS. GEORGE w. CHnDs win make
her future home In Washington. She
has purchased q lot on K street next to
the handsome colonial residence Of
Senator Hale.
EMIL G. HAMMER, who died the other
day in Boston, was Danish consul in
that city, for thirty-four years, and for
his long service at the post was knight
ed by the king of Denmark.
The remains Of Edwin Forrest, the
tragedian, will soon be removed from
the old vault in st. PauTs church
yard, Philadelphia, where they now
rest, to the Forrest home at Holmes
burg. .' ..... r..
= THE lord mayor is the only person,
other than the queen and constable,
who knows the password to the tower
OF London. The password is sent to
the Mansion house quarterly, signed
by her majesty.
Rosa BoNHEUR has had the ribbon of
the Legion Of Honor since 1865. She
has now been raised to the rank Of Off
Ger. Many women have the ribbon,
but she is said to be the only one to
reach the higher grade.
DB. W. B. CLARK, of Indianapolis,
Ind, owns plaster bas-relief of the
head and neck of Abraham Lincoln
which was taken from a cast taken
while the martyr president lay in state
IN the Indiana state house.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.

Balance in treasury Dec, 80, 1888. .S64, ,6sS 81
From del'qt taxes '9s..... .... ss1 23
depqt poll taxes, 's3.... II 10
" General licenses. .1,272 %
Gaming licenses ...... rs 90
Adv'tg dePqt taxes, 1893 28 90
10 per ct. del'qt taxes '93 80 81
per ct depqt tax, o.. E. SO
Fees collected .......... al s1
Penal fines. 80 70
'' Pess land claims. ........ 15 90
Tax net proceeds mines 1S9 o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18

AUDITORS OFFICE.
March. 81, 1894
To the Honorable Board OF County Cemm,s.
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada:
9EHTLBHEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
tefly Report Of the Finances Of tho County
for the quarter ending March 81, 1894.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. h .MEIGs,
Auditor,
M. Fl. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
w. w. BOOHER.'
sUBsCRIPTION RATES.
EDITOR AND PRoPRrEroR.

SAs copy. enc year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g 90
9ns copy. ak months. hs.................... %
For any period under ak months. one dollar
-rmonth. Payable in advance.
t'.rsd By carrier in Elko At 2s cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

,ound business principles. Apply at the Of
. Tor terms. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
,AILY INDEPENDENT
AN EVENING PAPER,

t.+u3D EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS RI.
J cspted. sci
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
J0WT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREAsURER
OF ELKO COUNTY. -. ~

For the Quarter Ending March 81
1894.
sFA&s Casne9 or d FsEE1EEaDA', E1Eal ,....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18

~susiness hours from "a. II. OAK.
'asAsls papsssrecsiyed acE sass ksepihE IN
sa,Slt, rts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
4 ooNFIpESr assassIN.
His High Opinion of Himself on some Poiats-A Wifa's Gufiaas Behavior.

Ills High Opinion af Himself on some
 Poiats-A Wifa's Gurisas Behavior.
 Hartford July G. John cronnen, which proves to De the correct name of the man who shot Ava Alexander Ut South Windsor yesterday, was bound over for trial in the superior court on the charge of assault with intent to kill. When asked by sheriff Preston this morning whether he desired to see n lawyer cropnen replied. T can take care of myself, and you fellows will find that know more than all the d-d lawyers in the country"
 cronnen's victim was brighter this morning, but Is not out of danger. The doctor says he may recover unless blood poisoning sets in. Over 100 shot entered his left leg between the knee and the groin. They are imbedded too deeply to be probed for, Alexander will say nothing as to the cause of the shooting. People living in the vicinity think jealousy on the part of cronnen was one of the motives. Mrs. Alexander admits having befriended Cronnen in various ways. Sine wrote 10 him and visited him in state prison when there for having robbed her husbRnd. She states that my attention she has shown Cronnen has been purely from benevo- lent motives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castcria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry fo. Pitchers Castoria.
Einancial.
There Was a Weak Opcning-Net Changes
 e. Show Losses,

There Was h Weak Opcning-Net Changes | Show Losses.
 New York. July GA failure of & | banking. firm in London. a break in American Sugar, and the less promis- ing outlook for 6 settlement of the great strike at the west led to g. weak opening at the stock market to-day. Except in the case of American Sugar, which broke from 969s Q 961s. the decline was less than point. There was no pres sure to sell except from London, but the foreigners could not have disposed of much stock. for the reason that the market broke below the limit set by the sellers.
 After the decline noted the railway list developed Considerable firmness and recovered ls tasla per cent, Louisville and Nashvilesa Beading. The strength displayed byithe market and the ten acity with Which the owners held on to their stocks in spite of the sensational rulnors of serious trouble in Chicago, was much commented upon. Nothing seems to disturb the serenity of stock holders. and the efforts of the bears to dislodge long stock are proving inef- fectual.
 Sugar is the only stock on the list in which the bears appear to be making any headway. but in this case they are favored by developments at Washing ton. It was stated that the house con- ference committee will be instructed to not only oppose the senate sugar sched- ule, but to have the product placed on he free list IThese rumors are leading to liquidations by timid holders. Chi cago Gas was weaker the stock falling from 79ss to 77B, with a subsequent re- covery to 7Sk General Electric rose to 37h from S6A on reports that the con- pany's business was picking up, it hav- ing been awarded some big contracts recently. Distillers first fell to 23b and then rose to 24A on the announcement that the managers have arranged to withdraw the company's stock of spr- its from bond. Tobacco advanced 1 to SSA and declined to S7h.
 In the afternoon speculation came to standstill and operators devoted at
  Chicago and the west. Not a single trade was reported during the session in Northwest, New York Central, Can ada Southern, Big Four, Lackawanna, Delaware and Hudson or Manhattan.
 Speculation left off firm. Net changes show losses of h per cent. Burlington and Quincy, Distillers, Genral Electric and Chesapeake and Ohio, however, gained & to F per cent. In the special ties Evansville and Terre Haute fell 3 l to 53.
 The bond market was quiet and weak CT. Sales were $456,
 Following are the closing prlces, re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers; 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
MEAI FRoM CHICAGO.
Chicago Mails Badly Delay cd.

SHichgo Mhtis Bhuiy Delayed.
 One car load of dressed beef was re- ceived by Lee & Hoyt from Chicago yesterday. This was the only arrival of meat from the west yesterday. There was no new increase of price yesterday.
 In New York yesterday one hundred and fifty carloads of cattle arrived at the Jersey City yards, The Post says: "They were consigned to local com panies having nbattoirs in that vicinity, and were put upon the market ms soon as possible. These receipts, together with the stock already on hand there, quieted the New York market greatly, and will certainly prevent another ad- vance in pricesthere for several days to some. Some of the largest butchers talk ed yesterday about,a possible reduction in prices to take effect next week. Many of the Washington market butchers were supplying customers yesterday at former prices, and the opinion was uni versally expressed that normal cond- tions would soon prevail.
 Some of the western wholesale con- cerns. however, think that the crisis has not yet been reached, and say that fur ther advances may be found necessary. Several carloads received by them with in the last few days have been nearly spoiled by the many delays in reaching the city.
 Yesterday afternoon blackboard sign was displayed at the postoffice, New Haven, announcing that the mails from Chicago and other points west of that city were six hours behind time. This was said to be owing to Deb's CO., horts and their efforts in behalf of law and order ill the vest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
THE CITY MISSIONS.
WORKING FOR THE BABIES.

Busy Scenes at the Big Vermont Establish
 ment Where Lactated Food is Prepared
 for All Parts of the World.
 Mothers are everywhere related by the mere fact of motherhood.
 Their Joys, their sorrows and their needs are the same all over the world
 :, Think of the countless babies in Lon don, in Canada, and even in distant checked and bright-eyed on the same diet of lactated food that mothers in America know so well.
 Only those who have visited the big establishment at Burlington, Vt, in summer have any idea of the tremen- dous amount of this world-famous baby food which is weekly produced at the central establishment. As the weather grows warmer every effort is made .@to meet the enormous demand for lactated food, not only in this coun- try and Canada, but from the various branches in foreign countries. It is from thel London branch house that goods are forwarded to the large cities largest shipments being those sent to DTdIlC0, located at Sydney, N. s. w.
 Q. A visit to this busy establishment In Burlington never fails to make a lasting impression on every mother and on any one who is at all interested in the question of a reliable baby food that shall be a genuine substitute for mothers milk. The absolute cleanli- ness in every process, and the arrange ments for meeting the big demands in July and August without undue haste or carelessness that might interfere with the perfection of the food, always delight visitors.
 Strikes are unknown among all these busy persons, because; with the con- stant demand for lactated food at all seasons, wages are kept up, so that the employed have come to feel their own Interests bound up with those of the establishment By this friendly co-op-, erative spirit among all who are con- cerned with the preparation of lactated food, it has been possible to produce baby food absolutely pure all the ingredients of,whfc are carefully elab- orated and ieonscientiously combined.
 Physeians, after inspecting these buildings, which are models of neatness and convenience, snnhesitatingly pre- scribe lactated food for invalids, espe- cially as the direct supervision of the preparation of the food has been from first to last Under one of the professors of Vermont's famous university. Lac tated food is to-day everywhere prescribed as the one real sub stituta for healthy mothers milk, combining excellence never before secureds of marvellous. nourishing powers, and yet being taken by all 1 babies with decided relish when every other food is rejected.
 All that is needed to keep haby per- fectly well in summer and safe from cholera infantum and diarrhea, that I carry off so many thousand babies during the hot weather, is proper no1ur- ishment and cleanliness. These two indispensable sfqualities are found in lactated food, and this is how it. has earned that splendid reputation of the Infant food that Saves babies lives"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
4 CHECK FOR $50.
The Firemen.s Relief Fund I,cr.,

The Firemen's Relief Fund Increased.
 The flremen's relief fund was in- ereased yesterday morning by Il check for $50, sent by the George II. Ford company, in testimony 10 able services of the firemen at the City market con- migration Wednesday night. The letter enclosed with thq check read as follow: "Accept our thanks fnr the very able and successful manner In which you and your department handled the nrc which occurred last evening. It is subject of universal comment. Bc as- sured that the owners of property In the recognize the fact and apprecI- ate the result.
 (Signed
 1.-THE GEORGE II. F0RD COMPANY"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07

by United States cavalry. all this may
 De regardedtas but playful. somewhat tragicaily reminders that even in free republic the condition of governments going on is that men must somehow or other be feds What will be the end of it all who can sayP No prophecy can be made with, any degree of certainty, ,ex- eeptins this, that, the end is not yeti
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07

The pulpit of the Grace M. E. church will be occupied morning and evening by Rev. Emerson K. Young, D. D., pas tor of the Methodist church in New Britain. Dr. Young is among the ablest of our preachers and will be Il delight 10 all who may hear him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
4 LIYELY TIME.
4 Small Fire at Woods Drug Store

4 AsmaH Fire at Woods Drug Store.
 Woods drug store at the corner of Church and George streets was the scene of small fire about 2:3O yester- day afternoon.
 The ceiling has lately been decorated and painted and was covered with fancy colored netting. as were also the windows. The netting caught fire from an unknown cause near the window, and in less time than t takes to tell it the fire had burned the ceiling. The fire was put out by the clerks. No, alarm was sent ir:r . :i'is ! $
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day,
New Haven Docal Quotations.

Furnished by KIMBERLY. RooT q DAY. BAnkerr cad Brokers, iss Orange street.
 BANK sTocKs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
The Lehigh ynile, Railroad

Is the picturesque line from New York to the west win Niagara Falls.
 Solid yestibule trains run through in tweBty-eisht hours without change of carS ..
 Send to w. B. Smith. general eastern passenger agent, No. 23j Broadway, New York, for time tables and illus trated descriptive matter in regard to the road. ''