davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02

the Importance of this fact, but treat the organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble The not ed specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D., LLn R., mas given the greater part of his life to the study of this subject, and the principal discoveries concerning 1t are due to his efforts
 Dr., Miles Restorative Nervine, the unri- valed brain and nerve food, is pI Iepared on the principle that all nervous and many other difficulties originate from disorders of tho nerve centcrs, It's wonderful success In curing these disorders is testified to by thousands in every part of the land.
 Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness. nervous prostratiOn, dizziness, hysteria sex ual debility, St. Nitus dance. epilepsy, etc. It Is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It Is sold on positive guarantee by all drug gists or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind, on receipt of price, S1 per bottle, six bottles for S5, express prepaid.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02

The July number of Electric Power contains articles of interest not only to the theoretical and practical electrician but also to the lay reader who is in- terested in the progress made in the adaptations of electricity. The ques- ton of polypbase motors is discussed by Dr. Bell and Dr. Duncan, two cleo tricians known the world over, Prof. Nichols continues his erudite articles on the "Galvauometer." Mir. w. Griscom's paper on Storage Battery Phenomena" is also continued, and an extremely interesting one by Dr. NJ. I. Pupin on "Resonancc" begins. In this the similarity of electrical phenomena to acoustical phenomena is dwelt upon. Dr. Crehore writes on Variable Cur rent Curves" and Dr. Bedell and Mir. Steinmetz explain "Reactance.
 The number also contains several interesting illustrated articles. In particular one describing as the two phase transmission plant at the coal mines of Decize in France. The tinan- cial department is thoroughly up to date and bankers and investors inter- ested in street railway and electrical securities will find therein the latest quotations and information.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02

A man by the name of Helm, who was employed in taking down and packing up the machinery purchased by Ewing X Heimrod at the Needles, for their chloride concentrator, while at work stepped on nail, which pene- trated his foot He died from the effect of the wound two days after receiving the injury. Mineral Wealth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
Arizona Historical society.

The material prepared for the ahove named society will be published for the four months beginning with the July, 1894, number, in the Overland Monthly" San Francisco, Cal, under tic caption of "Building a State in Apache Land" Subscription price, $3 d year, in advance, or $1 for the four numbers. CHAs. D. PosTON,
 June2l-4m President.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
Encounter With a Lion.

Bert Hayerly, A. V. Star and S. D. McCarty had large encounter with a mountain lion, on Friday of last week, while out hunting on the western spur of Pinal mountain. Coming to the mouth of cavern they concluded to explore its dark recesses. Star entered ;he cave, leaving his companions near the entrance. He had gone in only Il short distance when he heard growl and beheld through the darkness the eyes of some beast gleaming like two balls of fire. Not relishing the situa- tion Star beat hasty retreat, and at about the same moment the animal. which proved to be big lion, also started in the same direction. Star beat him by few lengths, and as the hon emerged from the cave McCarty jerked knife from his belt aud plunged it into the lions side, which however, did not check his speed. A moment afterwards there was sharp report from Haverly's rifle, and the lion turned somersault and rolled over dead. The beast measured eight feet nine inches from tip to tip. The skin was removed from the carcass and brought to town to secure the bounty of $lO, and was afterwards disposed of to Dr. Collins.-Globe Belt.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
BuckIen's Arnica saIve.

The best salve for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, etter, ,chapped hands, chilblaips, corns md all skin eruptions, and positive y cures piles or no pay required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. w. smith & Co.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02

Copies of the CocoNINo SUN can be had at the News Depot.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
Notice of Forfeiture.
July10- 6t

To c. B. Marltland, Olive Markland, s. R. Markland, S. r. Markland, Bertha Mark land A. Hanaucr, Jr.:
 You are hereby notified by the undersigned, your co-owners in the Pure Gold" placer mine, situated in COconino County Arizona Territory, near the Utah line, and more par ticularly described in Book 1 of mines. at Page l9, Records of Coconino County, Ari- zona Territory, that we have done and per formed the annual assessment work for the year 1883, as required by law.
 This k therefore to notify you, your heirs aud assigns. that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work. together with the cost of this advertisement and other expenses connected herewith, within ninety days after the expiration of this notice your interests in said mining claim as co-owners will utterly cease. and, by operaeion of law, become the property of the undersigned
 c. NJ. WRIGHT,
 l.. C. WRIGHT,
 WARREN M JOHNSON Dated at Lees Ferry, June 21, 1894 July F to Oct 1, 1894,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02

vitality necessary to in sure their health, The pneumogastric nerve, as shown here, may be said to be the most important of the entire nerve sys- tem, as it supplies the heart lungs, stomach, bowels, etc, with the nerve force necessary to keep them active and healthy. As will be seen by the cut the long nerve descending from h 0 base of the brain and terminating in the bow els is the pneumogastric, while the numerous lit-I tle branches supply thel heart, lungs and stom-' aCh with necessary vi- tality. When the brain becomes in any way dis ordered by irrltability or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies is lessened, and the or gans receiving the di- unfinished supply are con-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
The Human Electrical Forces! How They Control the Organs
 of the Body.

The electrical force of the human body, az the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espe-
 cia(ly attractive department of science, as it exerts so marked an influence on the health of the organs of the body Nerve force ia produced by the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of the body, thus supplYing the latter with the
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERvI- soRs OF THE COUNTY OF CoCoNINO TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 2l, 1894.
 The following named persons having been notified to appear before the board of equalization of Coconino county, Arizona, and to show cause, if any, why their assessments or valuations should not be added to, and having wholly failed to appear in answer to such mo- tice, the board of equalization took action in each case as follows, viz:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02

Any of the above named persons who were unable to appear before the Board in July may appear aud be heard at the meeting on Saturday, August 18th, 1894, and the determination then had shall be final. By order of the Board
 c. A. BUSH, Clerk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-02
Table of Distances,

The following table of distances to places of note in this vicinity has been carefully compiled. All the points can easily reached either by railroad, team or horseback.
The sun., 1894-10-29

claimed knew that II would remain. My sus.
gestion was adopted by the Secretary Of the
Treasury and the Senate and the operation Of this
portion OF the Law is limited to Ave years. but
not TO three, as proposed. was determined to
do my best 10 secure = tariff bill. and believe
that an income tax attachment strengthened
the bill"
NEHEMIAH D. SPERRY. Second district. Re-
publican: :" I am against the income tar. I
favor lite repeal. and II am elected and have
an opportunity will vote for its repeal"
CHARLES A. RUssELI, Third district, Repub-
lican: II am Protectionist. as ron know. and
believe In revenue for the support Of the Govern
ment from customs duties Of protective tariff,
rather than from form Of direct taxation. Icer-
tainly do not believe in policy which aims to
continually lessen the duties Of . protective
character on competing imports, and must sc-
cordingly continually increase direct taxes on
the people. The Hartford TYmes ended .
criticism of the Democratic tariff measure
while II was pending in the House by the decla-
ration that too much internal revenue and
too little customs taxation would be q very bad
mistake. It seems to me that such IL the pur-
pose Of Democratic tariff reform-not only .
very bad mistake. but nearer and nearer ap-
proach TO free trade"
The sun., 1894-10-29
MRS HERnAx. scrDDERs TkIr.
TAs Jersey Csty Pr~.<Asr Prophecies Tss-
aAay aAIrs DeEeaf

In prelude % his sermon the Rev Joha l.
Scuddsr Of Jersey City spoke last night on the
case OF Nrs- Herman. the Lsx0~ witness. nov
detained in the Hudson county ian pending tho
arrival Of eItrAditiou pagers. He said In part
Daring the past week Jersey City hA. besn
mis-! I'D zed and become the victim az unpleasant
Entoristy through the end-ayors Of senator DAILY
20 prevent Mr.. Herman. formerly the keeper ot
adtsor,,er.y a house IN New York city. 20 testify
before the LsXOg com asittss. This ATTEMPT u
tkWa-r the ends Of ig.t!rr and prevent rhe in
trndGrton 0f eliminating evdsaee against
bl-lC mailing uf1cial- arrg-s the Hudson i
sonething for WhlcG JrF--y City = il naNi-a
0f Police nor justice Potts has shown he slight
eat sympathy with ~ 8. erfea FOF 20 snietd The
'riulIEaI c.asssS ani the god people 0f this III
dspre'ate AID rspadlate the Whole disgTa-,sfgI
preceding.
There are tWo lss-ols u be drawn from this
sSn-atDnal attempt 10 Keep thi- s0naaA OF the
witness stand. FtrsJ. y - one more evtdenSs
that Iannlany = totterlLz, ard that the braves
Who fe.t- year ago. A. = they Owned The earth
are trsm hing IN their shoes IL + another side
light casz upon TIE FUtTsEaesz Of the Govern
H.-nt in New N0rk city, And serves u confirm
the p-pple a their opinion that they Hln.t have
a total hAnzr ~ nlinlsIration- We pFesiict
that "a Nov. = Nsg ! orS Elll enter the prus-s-
sloR % cities that are der aT.ng IN favor ~ mu-
hicipaI reform. Jersey tirY l-si OF ia the slec-
tim al Mayor WsE--F. brnHklYR followed hy
eiertlnz Mayer - Ai-rrn. aad New YORK n
fall II lfns BY stertlnS Mayor -trDnz.
The seroHd L-s=s.n : thsE n. sentiments ~
The olt HGdsas county FlnZ paAltiC laas have nsE
changed one ioEA- Their SYM parhF Eas largely
stth n. criminal elEmrEfs and . - Lo-dAg.
When sviltosrs ars il tFUuhls they kno~ where
q 20 - a1d assistance II souLd b. q xfsGT
dstrimzur 10 tEis city II n fle cuulEz rtesstian
tie Eilx eaEf .dAtsz sLaIlld - slsGues4-
The sun., 1894-10-29

prior lien before ali mortgages. but,only ranged
after the general FIRST mortgage bonds OF 1881.
IL was said also that the existing friction be-
tween the Adams Committee and Presidents
Ives cheCke the tendency N subscribe.
The committee appointed 10 report on the op-
Grafton Of the new sunday closing Law say that
the Law is strictly enforced. but the people. in
stead Of going to church, thrunR the public
places. Many trades, which once did their best
business on sunday. have suffered heavy Losses.
The Bremen senate has acted with that of
Hamburg In prohibiting the importation of live
cattle or fresh meat from the the United states.
The Colonial society. under the Presidency VI
the Prince Of Hohenlnhe-I ngenburg, has
petitlpned the Foreign once against a double
prUtectOrate Of England and Germany In
samoa. The society demands that II any
chstRs be made in the present agreement the
The sun., 1894-10-29
THE GEAR STILL IMPROVING.
Dr. Z.ehsris Says Impossible Thi.ss Now
Sees Possible.

Dr. Zsshsris Says Impossible Thi.Gs Now
Sees Possible.
sT. PErERsBuRG. Oct. 2s.-Accoriing 10 this
mornings reports the Gar has not lost strength
since yesterday.
An official bulletin issued from Livadia shortly
before noon said:
THE Emperor slept we'll and his appetite
is good. Otherwise his condition has not
changed
At O'Clock this evening another bulletin an.
nounced that the Cars condition was the same
a. this morning.
LONDON. Oct. 2s.-The D1dy N,ps correspond
ent In st. Petersburg says: " Tho Cars better
ing Il a surprise to every one. Dr. Zacharin re-
marked on Friday to q friend that medical
science was unable to explain this tnrn in the
case. such a rally he said. 'contradicts all
presumptions. and impossible things now seem
The Car will Re able tn take part in the mar
rage ceremony To the extent Of blessing the
The window Of the sick room Is kept open, the
mercury standing at 7s' Fahrenheit. The
Czarina's condition does not cause anxiety"
The Daily Telegraph has this despatch from
Salta: The Czarewitch's marriage Is not i'm
gseSns a. rss.Vs s. ts ,vs 70.
risen between 30 and 3 A. VI. and has dressed
himself unassisted. He remains all day In an
takes too little care Of his health and attao hes
too little Importance to his physicians counsels
WASHINGTON Oct 2s.-Prince Cantaruzene
the Russian Minister tn the United states to-
day received the following satisfactory bulletin
a. To the condition OF the Russian Emperor from
the Minister Of Foreign Affair.":
st. PETERsBCRG, Oct. @s.-Ths Emperor
slept well on Friday night. Yesterday the A D.
petite was good and the function OF the heart
more satisfactory. General coalition better.
HhrmA has not increased."
Prince Cantacuzene feels very greatly encnur-
aged at the receipt of this telegram which car
rie- the story Of the Emperors condition down
n. -atu rvia N oh Th.- fagf hal he Ernp
l. improving. however slightly. is in itself a
matter for cDngratulation. and encourages the
hope that he may ultimately recover.
The further fact that the marriage Of the
Crown Prince and the Princess Alix has not yet
taken place IL regarded in diplomatic circles a.
additional proof that the Emperor's condition
Il not ~ serious A. has been reported. Had his
death been imminent the wedding would have
been Ip%tlted. It's post ponement justlhe- the
belief that the Emperor il Improving. and that
the hope Il indulged bJ his family that he may
rally sufficiently 10 be present,
The sun., 1894-10-29
VINE MoRE SPEECHES FROM HILL.
Ne Predicts Victory n the Ds.s<r.ss Dsw.
Here Sts.a Cp fs~ the Party.

Senator Hill at Albany yesterday talked With
John Boyd Thachsr. the Chairman Of the Dem
ocra;ic State Executive Committee. over the
telephone. and was v--y confident He sAid
that II all Democrats stood up on election day.
and especially in New York and Kings counties,
the Democrats would be victorious
Tlas i the last week OF the Senator's hard
campaigning. His itinerary IS a. follows: Mon
day. tonight at Albany: Tuesday. Amsterdam:
Wednesday. Port Jervts in the afternoon. and
Sewb1rxh in the evening: Thursday. Schenec-
tAdy: FRIDAY. Auburn IN the afternoon and eve
ming: SATURDAY. Cortland In the afternoon and
Einlira in the evening
senator Hill. for a number OF years. has de-
livered his last campaign speech always at his
oid home in Elmira- He il a fAvOrite there, and
IN Elm!ra party lines oblitsrzted when he
runs for Once. After that la<t speech of
senator Ell in Elmira he viii return to Albany.
where he ~ill receive the returns ~ hi home on
election night Friend and foe agree that up 20
this hour he has made fighting cAmnaisn- and
one that will be remembered for many years TO
The sun., 1894-10-29

ne ssy. the Poiitiei... Have Tshe- All
R-t CoIorsas's Climate.

CHICAGO Oct. 2s.-Gov. Waite of Colorado
arrived here at O'Clock this morning. and after
making two campaign speeches for the Peoples
party. took an evening train for Denver.
Upon his arrival at the Rock Island station
he was taken in charge by q reception COM
mittee from the county Populist clubs, and under
escort of 500. led by a brass band, was driven
to the Grand Pacific Hotel. where . short ad-
dress OF welcome was made BY John d. Cope
land. campaign manager.
The Governors first speech was delivered
from the Columbus statue on the lake front
at o'clock. Around the monument were as
peared he was received enthusiastically, and
during his speech be was cheered At the least
propagation. He said:
ful we hope-a revolution to be accom- plshed by
ballot. Never before in the history Of our coun-
try has the liberty, Of the people been in such
within the last two years. have such bold and
combined attacks been made upon the rights OF
the people as have been made by the pres
ent tinted states Administration. The con-
dition Of the country Is Acknowledged by all to
men ste nnenpoT.a ,be pqie. of prodae,s i,
below the cost OF production and the wages for
the labor Of those employed are very low. For
between four and Ave million men in the United
States who cannot find work.
We are told by politicians that this !s the
dispen.ation Of divine providence. but assn-e
you IL is the effect OF vicious legislation lesisla-
tion which for the past thirty years. far "a
Congress II concerned. has been in favor of
monopoly. No act of Congress has been passed
during that time for the people except the Pen
sion act, and Grover Cleveland sat mp nights for
six months for the purpose Of vetotng the PEN
sion bills
You have had hard times In all ages. ou. hard
times can only exist from one cause.-The scarcity
of money. Never can the times be improved ex-
crpt by an abundance Of money and yet both
political parties have done nothing but decrease
and decrease Grover Cleveland called spec lal
session of Congress to repeal the Sherman bill.
since then times have been getting worse and
worse: prices have all gone lower.
As far as Colorado individually IL concerned.
! want 70 say that the present Administration
has taken from it all that IL had except its good
weather. IL IL our good climate which has en-
abled to live. and IL the politicians and
monopolists could get hold Of that we would rot
have Il long"
Nearly 1000 Populists assembled in latter
sails big pavilion tonight to listen TO ColOrados 5
Governor. The prophecy Of the Chairman that
Waite would be the next President evoked i've
minutes shouting and cheering of the most
vociferuus kind. He said:
For twenty years the two old political par
ties have adopted the financial and Govern
mental policy that has prevailed In Europe The
only thing that has saved this country u that it
l. more fertile than all the rest OF the world
Whensver the name of Cleveland was men
toned the sadience vigorously hissed- while
the name and acts Of Gov. AifgeA during the
railway strike were appiauded-
The sun., 1894-10-29
Cs..s<sis.s Cs.xrss-.s.-

LEwIs SPERRT, First district. DsmOerzt: II
am strongly opposed TO the income TAX
FRED q. PLAT. First district Prohibition;
I am opposed 10 the income tAx- Yss. would
sadeAyoT 70 defeat il BY every means and would
vote Against il every time
T. sTEvESs HESRT, First district. R<pa blieAn:
-. 10 sss believe an income rzx to b either
To.i'Ie OF feasible. Bsyold this do not care to
sxEresz uy>sL~
JAAEs p PEGGOrT. Secnud district. Democrat;
! an IA favor OF the income tar
In the remarks which I made oa the doar Of
the ho1se -hsn the income TAX proposition vas
under discussion expressed my idsAs On this
s1blecI A. clearly 2s I kns- how 20 do. And
t-a1a THAI tine 10 the pFessaE I have s<sn no
FSas5a tos altering the Opinions thea sxpressssi-
Tie principle thar each man should esnEF.6uts
% The sgpport % the GOSsFnmsat in DrOPortioa
- as posssSsaOns. and therefore in ProPortioa 10
'as caTe aad expense that the GOssFnmsar i
S9t q n looSin< AFTER and gaArdiag him and
A. s7Gs. : A. Old recorded eiyilizzEioa- Aad i
N t'I- cuuso1Aaes SIEh the zaytos Of ChEist
70 h-s pies As the Lord has pFosV<rsd
200 - give Tie aoassgy. sincerity. and up
ri<at-esa u the Democrats Wh0 6slisssd u The
tA1 = con-rded II everything thai kAs bsSn
sAli a1d written AsAinsE the incoEns UAL b trls.
every bsnnsrzt IN this broad lad knO~s that
'Es IAFir AZ % to-day. sith is inc0uas N
e. s.s-t- = vastly more iusx and sqEitAbls Ehza
ne ar 4 tlsgl4z,sd- While here and JhsrS T0a
a. aad Rss1shcaa 70 dsaOahes the Iaeous
& Z An, 10 Republican Of nzrioaAl rsVutArtan-
% rHaEnes thAE h< : ; Presidential pHssi-
MI aAs uttered one soFd AGAINST L. Sad I
a. IzEsaEsoE % the fast tkzE The platform q
.-e =2Uslir@a stats ooavsnEis1s q Jats year
a. ;F-1s silsnt % the sabiset-
n oh -sSazt - The sXtsassoa sf ths - Mr..
+=rFg says-
-ea Goa<ress lad the azEzsr zz9sr ooa-
"a % ~.s tAs 0Hly as45sE a rks HsGss
' s'lsksslsd sA.s Il - liaziEsd - ts~ ys4zs
'l- a. srPs~a - - - glod - - szssszssrs
The sun., 1894-10-29

Fagr ~saih-r prevailed Yesterday 'h- ~ the
AhIil~ ArlaarIr ami View England states bat
iateFi0r % Ta~ss districts ~sarhsr Wa cloudy
f0gzy, and sho~-fJ ne gnseftlad conditions eN
tended over the lake F-s1oEs % the DaznFas-
Tk- storm senrre which well defined. central
over Minnesota. moving easr~art
The storm ~hica sas 90 rhs Carolina eoasE pashsd
OF JssI~Fiay.
n this eiEy the tag fair but htrle caaAxs
~ JsmpsraTars hixh-sT AZ L5Sssr 81. average
hInlkiity - p-T cent. Wind norrhsast. average
vstrlrY 10 nail~s hour. haram~tsr enFr-et-zi -
real level AZ A. N, 3n.0s P n S015
Th> rhsrulnm~t-r AZ Perry, pAArnary, srS built
faS recorded the p-rafIre yesterday as fannWs
The sun., 1894-10-29
s4.As. z.F.-I Visits /. Fs---- Parish.

SES BRTNssICE y J. Oct IS -BLahSp
James NJ AeFAaI made his nFsS oFzcizl SisIt
sine his elevation 70 the hishoprie . Ss- Peters
Parish in this city this evening Dslsgztss tFuua
the AnrisEt Order oF Hibsrni4ES- ST- PatFieE's
Alliance. and the Cath0llc BshsyoIsRt Legion
and Literary S.lcsty met aim aE the sJAtl1n ARd
sscoFted him ~ the chgFeh. = here to thousand
psopls gsAitsd his coming An 1ttress az Sai-
cauis sas delivered b. Lawyer Peter ,, DAILY
FathNF ll'tTra1y, pastor of tAs rhuFch. pre-
-<utzd TIE BISHOP ga h<hAlf q The chureh EIth
: zuldsn sEsr aEt pazeG- Btsnop AcFAal
rr.arhssi % The CAEhoIis ChurcA ard It's Re
Iariaa - ths Rspa blif-~ The Blshap spznE his
- hlnd a. MIlsEous- nsAr thls ctty. And
$1,000 lAaSlr aL g Peter-s al oas lILae-
The sun., 1894-10-29
RoBBED OF HIS HIGH H4E
VITA as-s yaIsaSEs spsII- % l. Rssssss~d
a. Ihs FssGSsArs AEr~sL

Thomas :. Gallagher Of I73 Ocean avenue.
Jssssy CITY. whils passing through Iackson ave
nus on his way home AZ O'elnck yesterday
morning -As assaulted frOm behind b. foot
pAa Who knocked Gallagher down and rObbssl
him % his high hat oysreoat. two diamond
sguds. his gold watch and 81.
GALLAGHER reported the robbery 70 the police.
giving \ god description Sf his aszailAnt- Yes
IerdAy Afternoon the police arrested Cornelius
Clayton. a peti.ller. living AZ 80 Egr aver ae.
AL Of the szoten articles found N hIz rom
he will h- ArTzigRed before Justice DCuglass
The sun., 1894-10-29

slsHLSsros HnxBsE
For Sss Eazi4ad. EsnsraIlY talF ~safher ErshabIy
eioEsiy the souta~ra Nes Eazlaad eoas tezsT -
soaEh 11ats warner The iaE~FiaF
For sEa>ra Wa isrs hsfr; Brsostsd ~ -l5aIy
ssfA>r ~rfrszaS sssfhss1a ssrrs.z s.orasaz
rizfs aai-sas ssssfA, ssrrA>ra I-sr
fa1rt
Far eastern P~aasy!vaalA, cloudy, followed ~ fair
~sarasr5 ~insis sAlfrla n sngrh-
For Ss~ Isrssy, fair E--rsisd BY .seal sAo~sEs n
tAe alirRiaz >azE siadA
For District q Columbia. Mary,a ,aad Dslawarz
sad vFzaa. generally fair except pr.'sssi y araI
sho~rrz The gHmsdiaGa enasr aartheasE Siais
E1rfsF "a Ehs int-rilF
The sun., 1894-10-29
Ss-SAsr1 Pasia< FIa..sss

MLwACKEE. Oct. es.-The Northern Pacihc
receivers have sold sa.50O 900 Of the new issue
0f s. 0Oo. 900 Of receivers eeFtidcates- OF the
certificates .aId s. 800. 900 will bear Per cent.
interest and the commission i IL per cent
The other 81 600 900 b-ars the same rate Of IN
tersst. but the cOn mission IL :. per cent. The
certificates WkIch were taken up By Braytnn
az The sale