davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-24

"Mariar," said the Mormon gentle.
man, "hain't you kep' them letters. I
wrote you when I was courtin'?" eyes,"
said the wife. ~ allowed you had. I
wish you would git 'em out 90 I can use
'em. got another wife in view"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-24

Kafl's Glover Root. the great blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearnss. 70
the complexion and cures constipatior
25c., Soc sl.00. Sold by Seybert 4 3"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-24

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, an,
do not purge, pain or grippe. 25 cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-24

The only way TO cure catarrh il to
purify the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifes the blood and tones up the
whole system.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-24
iS.A.I. EH, .E:4. G., -sl}-{. K. / III.

.s,s!ssulp 6q eIes Io4 ..sSsHosd led s1uso
ca .ssIoq psHIoA IeAo 10 pIo uv o. eyI Aeu
Su!A!S 'suiloM Go19sep pus sIepIosJp Asup!z
loslIoo 'uoppdpsuoo eAeHeI 'el!lsdde 10 ssoI
emo 'uopseS!p p!u 'mels6s sql dn suoa AsqL
'sIspMod uoa!puoo s.GpsO 'IQ A1l uo!4!p
-uoo GYlIusq Guy u! ssIoq Su!@lnd IoA
'sHHNMo NsHoH OIL
's,s!SSn1p "a eIss IoI .xoq Isd sauso e
pueH pIuos pus mneVH ares :Is44sL 'smszoI
.ssgd ssIdd!N eIoS SPIT eAT psasnusID
fssGT eIoS o!uoIqO Ioy eIno u!v3Ieo vsI
,uew9uIo uTzs pue ekT s.urerxeqwsQo
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-24

Teacher-Do any Of you know what
is meant by imagination?
Little Grill do.
"Very we'll. You may define it."
"It's wat boys uses wen they is late
to school,"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-24
Only One Dollar a Year.

Every department Of life is covered in
its columns. The latest news of this
country and all foreign countries given
in each issue.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-24
Cure for Headache.

Pricetown, Ohio, Jan. Z, 1895.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

rhss were 70 reform the laws Of The
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

Sedalia, Mo-, June 3.-(Special) Al Coop
er, for years conductor on the north end
of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas a single
man about il years Of age, was adjudged
insane by the county court to-day and will
be taken to the Nevada asylum tomorrow
Thatcher, aged 33 years old, a Missouri
Kansas q Texas brakeman, was run over
by his train at Windsor this afternoon
Both legs We're cut off ana his head in
jured He died shortly after at the COM
pauy's hospital here
Des Moines la, June S.-Ex-Senator e
r, Cassett, president of the First National
with his throat partly cut, having attempt-
ed suicide. The affairs of the bank will be
Immediately Investigated. Cassett is still
living, but Is in a dangerous condition.
Sedalia. No, June, S.-,(special) Antee's
mills, one Of the old landmqrks OF the
built twenty-eight years ago We're Destroyed
by an incendiary fire to-day. Grant Lee
land, n colored barber is under arrest on
suspicion of being the man who started the
fire.
Clinton, Mo. June s.-(speciaD Joseph
three story building, ffty-two by sixty feet
1t viii be used by the Clinton business col
lege, under the management of Professors
Harnes and Smith. This school is a char
tered institution and has been running
about four years.
+. Emmick, Hiram Donohue and Sanford
Browning, farmers, were arrested by Den
uty United States Marshal Smith near
Craig on the charge Of counterfeiting.
They We're brought 70. the city and placed
IN jail. Each was admitted 70 bail to-day
counterfeit dollars We're found in their
possession. f'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04
CHASE WILL BE FIRED TO-DAY.
Governor Morrill, VIII Issue the Order Re-
moving the Warden From Ills Onice-
Bruce Lynch VIII Succeed Him.

Topeka, Kas., June 3.-tspecall Gov
eihOr morrill, has completed an eNamina-
ton OF the evidence in the Warden Chase
investigation, ana tomorrow morning will
issue ne ORDER which permanently removes
that officer from his position.
II is probably the intention Of the gov
ernor 10 issue q commission as warden to
Bruce Lynch, of Cnauutc, At the same mo-
ment II the state authorities have adopt
ed programme Of procedure for getting
rid of Chase and his prrteusious they do
not make lt pubic, hut N is probable that
If the convicted warden attempts to make
any Of his biums good 10 turning over
the office, he VIII receive a most vigorous
call. The warden iS now under suspension.
Tomorrow this suspension VIII De made
permanent Chase Is not now legally in
possession OF the wardonship ana IL will
take no decision of "a court 10 oust him,
II he rostSts the attempt OF the new
warden to take his office he becomes "A
law breaker subject 10 the jurisdiction of
the LcaNruwurih county courts and the
Leaycuworth county sherir. There has
been q good deal of talk about Chase MAX
his successor TO secure possession but this
was probably idle talk from outsiders, and
did not come from Chase.
II may be set down as settled that Gov
cruor Morrill, will not put up with any
monkey business" from Chase or any one
duty ana authority. He expresses no fear
OF "A resistance by force from Chase, hut
II there should be- it viii meet with stern
decision.
II Mr. Lynch is appointed tomorrow, he
must first go through some preliminares,
ready to assume the duties of his office at
once. He was Closeted with the governor
this afternoon, and there Is no doubt
fun understanding between the TWO.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04
SENSIBLE IDEA.

Our local aristocracy-that section, at
least, which takes, its models from New
next autumn. We have been watching the
course of bicycle events with almost
hreathless anxiety, for some time past, and
NebuchadneZzer himself never saw the
handwriting on the wall more distinctly
than we see it now. The bloomer is COM
It is inevitable. A year ago how many
OF our bellies and beaux, our society" peo-
pie. rode bicycles? You could have count
ed them on the fingers of one-armed
pensioner Last November when, society
returned from Newport, Bar, Harbor and
youth discovered the bicycle during the
summer. They had seen the milIionaires,
straddie the nimble bike and had sud
denly become aware of that Instruments
existence. AS in fash OF radiant light
the good sense and the usefulness thereof
In one burst Of rapturous conviction they
the bicycle was healthfui. improving, sty-
adopted Il. talked about it as though il
were thing of yesterday, and Its votaries
were within a week plying everyone who
didn't ride. And this is our reason for say
US, Ii We get our bicycle from New York
shall We not also get our wheeling cos
gratitude and feryor, why not the trim
mings that go with 1t?
:, This prospect may seem little bit start
had told Gwendolen or Constance twelve
months ago that before the year was OUT
she would be seen dying down the asphalt
with her skirts dying in a great tumult
and the vulgar rabble looking for her ankle
wouldn't she have turned pale with horror
ana indignation? Yet that is just what
happened to our Owens and Connies-ani
happened on strictly scheduled time. And
now why not the bloomers, too? The
bloomers go in New York. All the best
people" wear them. We cannot be in me
real metropolitan swim unless we cut our
skirts off or bifurcate them or otherwiss
line up with wheeling dress reform. Shall
we give up the bicycle just when a bas
begun to langle itself in the meshes Of our
the leadership Of the truly anointed in
So the boomers come. Or, II not bloom.
ers, then knickerbockers, which are sill,
better Tor the gaiety OF nations ana en-
belishment of the landscape Brace yonr-
selves girls, on rich diet OF bathing Cos
tune, ana you won't mind 1t very mnch
arter aairter Az. Neither Will the general publle
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04
PEOPLE KILLED BY THE HEAT.
Many Deaths In New York and other
cities ns Result of the Torid
weather.

New York, June "a cool easterly breeze
sprung up shortly afttr O'Clock this after
fp Ro wtahr ani o 9PE9 & lSs gS TR the r9a S @
Tor has ranged from 80 to % above zero
aud swel,crne humanity has loneed IN
vain Tor q breath of fresh air Ambu-
lance bells have runE and surgeons have
been Kept busy attending persons IN all
parts Of the city who have been over
. Ii is safe to say that at icas, twenty
I'VE people have died during the past nve
Ss Sycp S 0 5 bs[5 been hessa st ana
taken to the different hospitals OF the city,
\ good many 90 those taken to the diner
Ont pubic institutions viii not recover.
The death us, for To-day is one OF the
have been carried on tho streets dead
ana eleven more are IN precarous CON
Ch,cago. June 2.-This was the nth day
W tNe Intense heat which has oppressed
Chicago. the mercury bciur es In ,he shade
uuring the afternoon. \ lake breeze whicn
sprune up during lho afternoon made mat
ttrs more craurab,e for q time but The
breeze wandered UT tho shady side ot the
street aud was surstruck Then the sun
had US own way without Interruptions The
number 81 prostrat tious was ,arger than on
any prcccdiug day. Eighteen people were
overcome three 6f chem DYING
Springfield. l'l.iunc c.-Tbc turrid wealth
cr continues. To-day being the hottest day
The eoNcrumcnt thcrmomntcr registered
streets registered Bs hirh as ion l.r There
were SOME rrusir5tlors FROM the heat. but
Nashville. Tenn. June s-Nt noon to-day
el dcg. was rvalhcd. but IN the next hour
there was q drop " Q dog, and the after
noon was more culurabie
Cincinnati. o.. June s-This was the hot
for the nrst week In June. The mercury
The maSjmum az " dcr at p. m.
and \ dc% az y. m, with . clear sky
IndiauapoUs tud., Juuc 8 S--ro-day at s
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

St Louis Mo. June 3--Thc races to-day
at Fair Association park were attended by
3pu people auG the six events were played
by the talent, who broke about even. The
last race was a dump Thc books opened
mp with Warren Leland. u % ). The know
ing ones plunged sni backed him down 20
TO /. Burrelrs Billet was % hot faNorlte
and carried worlds Of money Neither
showed.
First racc--purse: six furlorgs. 1oluc
Epstin. 4 TO =. won: Carrie r., to !, Sec
onl; Fawu Knight TO /, third Time.
1:lGit.
Second race-Purse; i've furlones. Ferris
Hartman. y 10 /. won; Starbtam, 10 to-. sec
onl. Mermaid. Is to /. third Time, 1O.is
Third rdgo--FNrse; one mile. Figaro. 70
D. won; Buck Massie, to l. second, Miss
Gallup 10 20 I. third. Time. i.ili.
Fourth rtro--Purse; seven furloucs.
Hush. 80 70 !, won. Tom Kelly. to l. sec
ond, Equator. % to l. third. Time l.5o.
Fifth racc--pursc; six furlongs. Dora
Wood. $ to !. won; Simmons. TO l, sec
ond; Frank Farmer, to !. third. Time
ISIS.
sixth race--Purse; seven furlougs Minnie
Gee Q 20 ]. won; Ben Lomond 70 !. sec
oui., Francis Pope ~ to l, third, Time.
l.-Hlg.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04
PAPER DISCARDED FOR GOLD.
Chill, After Seventeen Years Experience
With Rag Money" Adopts the
Gold standard.

r-.,.,...... - 60
soIL' 1uIe o'-7el'pr ION 'iana,
tit,., '''' 'i'e
I"''"" l''s ''oieS'd"H,
1,,.,,, ,, SahuaEo' June q.
o4!Iah Minister; W ashlhEtoh.
~ very st"II 'hE 10 me 10 INFORM
E"u Hl"t aI1tr seN Nehteth Years OIL lhe
ItslI'S %! id'vt H'1!sS' N!'l4I mas T.
tufnsd WIN sauslactl'h ana cohhdchce
70 lhe EoId standard Inc law Is IN
lorCe-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

Total, Including 3 birds added ............iI
The a. Is. Guu club holds ITS monthly
medal contest this afternoon az $50 o'clock
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

Washington, June 3.--Senor Don Cana,
the ChiIian minister, has received the
following cabegram:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

Cincinnati o.. June S.-FuHy 5000 people
went TO The Iatoni2 races to-day weather
very hot, track fast The feature Of the
day was r. lsoms superb ride on Frauleiu
Willie Martin, the famous jockey. was In
definitely suspended FOR queer ride on
Rghtmoto in the last race. There Is a
good prospert of g match race here be-
tween clifford aui Henry Of Navarro,
weights FOR age, at one mile AMI quarter.
Son a side. aud the association 10 add
500, Summaries:
First race Selling purse: seven aud one
han furlorEs Lcanej 10 L. won; Plea
room. to Z second; LeBanjo, to ], third
Time .S5's.
second ruce- Selling: purse; ore mile.
Fraulein, to ]. won urnaa oven, second.
Ashland. iD TO q. third. Time. t.tlL
Third co-Hurss; for 2-ycar.oli fllles.
FIVE furougs. Myrtle Hatkrcss, to 3, won
Miss Francis, T. to j. serond. Irish Lady.
TO !. third. Time l.12i
Fourth ruc,-Sev,u tUrIQugs. The Com
moner ont Won. Swifty, Do to /, second;
BgEug, 4 20 3. thiri Time. .2'is
Fitth races Hing. purse; four and one
half iurlongs. oracle, & tp b. won, Carl
Holland. r 10 I. segou!i Loki. to !. third
Time. U:tfit.
half. furlonrs. SIR Gahe. 81 20 !. won;
Stana, Z Co D second, Faryhili. 10 TO !,
third. Time, 1856.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04
DRUMMERs AT SAN ANTONIO.


San Antonio. Tex, June 3.-The national
convention of the Travellers Protective As
sociation of America opened in the Grand
opera house at 1890 this forenoon with an
mia, Indiana, Colorado, Kansas, Kentucky.
Tennessee. Maryland, Mississippi Alabama
North Carolina, oregon, Washington, Con-
necticut, New York, Iowa, Virginia Louis
lana, Arkansas Wisconsin. Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Utah, Texas. The exercises opened
with prayer by National Chaplain Rev
Alonzo Monk. Mayor Elmendorff Dre-
sented the keys of the city and the dele
gates We're welcomed by Governor Culber-
son in short address, which was respond
ed TO by National President Lee. The aft
ernoon session was short and at its con-
clusion the delegates We're given a carriage
ride through the city.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

san. Francisco. June 3.--Four favorites
and a well played second choice gathered
I'm the money to-day at the BAY District
track. In the third race, Rear Guard, the
fayoritc was given eight Lengths the best
of the start. and starter Merrill was
roundly Kissed for his poor work.
First race-Ahout six furlongs. RnfaN
won. Crawford, second; Prince, third.
Time l:l33t.
Second race Five furlongs Walcott
won; Josephine, second; Billy McClosky,
third. Time :0Sh.
Third raoe-Eight furlongs. Rear Guard
won: Morvena, second, lnkerman, third.
Time l:l1ig.
Fourth race-six furlongs. Sir Richard
won; Tar and Tartar, second; Furiuna,
Fifth race-About six furlongs. Mount
Air won; imp. Grand Lady, second; Ouch
ess of Milpitas, third, Time, ll3@..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04
THE ExACrING CIRCUS MAN.
Wants to Raise the Price for the Pocket
picking Concession This Year.

NO" said the circus proprietor to the
enterprising concessionaire; who was doing
certainly not let you have the .pickpocket
privilege on the same terms as last year.
Fifty per cent Of the gross is not
enough If you had behaved anyway de-
Gently to me at the end of the season I
might be willing to listen to your story of
hard times but those diamonds you gave
me when we parted for the year and which
you said you took off a rich jay We're paste
and the watch was gilt"
cessionalre, land / thought it would do un-
I'll | could steal you a better one But you
don't take into consideration my expenses.
l had nine men on the road with you last
year, and every one of them got pnched at
some time or other during the season, and
it cost me, anywhere from, So to $500 to
want to put fifteen men on, and, of
course, there'll be a good, increase of the
sides, times have been harder, and there
isn't so much jewelry going round
LIZ t5 you What III SY2 said the con
kns out and III take the counterfeit money
monopoly at per cent more than he pays,
and work the two, together, letting the
'iSe 81 tne PiibhpocKeng tb st r snap stay where
That amt half bad replied the circus
got lay this year haven't worked be-
fore, and you can have it cheap If you'u
operate, the three. I'm going TO, have a
man selling forged tickets to the show, and
then when the jays come along with them
III have 'em dubbed and arrested, and
make them hribe me not to prosecute them
for felony You take that concession, have
three men out placing the skin tickets, two
men at the doors to arrest the jays, three
thaps 70 AZ MIN ft OH IN a corner ana milk
expenses of the whole thing and divide the
profits even. Is 1t 60"
ut is" replied the concessionare, "and
let's get a drink to bind it,"
"All right" the circus proprietor an
swered doubtfully, but don't you work
n tlNr JrnTA In fnr I l. +,
cent about me, and those two fellows
following me are my new body guard, and
they'll kick the stuiiing out of you If you
do any funny business"
I'm glad you told me- old man." said
the concessionaire thankfully, because |
had a scheme in mind something like that
you suggest"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

Baltimore Nd, June 3.-The Pimllco
Driving Club meeting began to-day The
lGdeld was baked by the hot sun Of the
past five days and the hat was hard ana
dusty. The ATTENDANCE was small The
fourth race was a close ana driving one
from start TO finish. Copyright ln the nrst
race. at the post was severely kicked by
senator Vest. Copyright was played 10
wu. He Was second.
First raee-six furlongs Ina 10 (sheedy).
TO !, won; Copyrlght 10 HoeJ, even
second; Polydora 10 PENN even, third.
Time. l:lii..
Second Tace-One mile Paladin. lI2
PENN, 10 2. won: Hawarian Il2 (SheedyJ
TO !, second; Kalller no, ~ tsheedy), /
70 10, third. Time, l4lie '
Third race-Five furlQngs Lambent lO5
(Penn). ] 10 2, won Himyara. s3 (Sheedy),
10 /, second; Fliell, s6ls (Finnegan), 1
10 !, third. Time, 1:G2ia
Fourth race-One ana Gne-sixteenth miles
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

ROOTS OF THE MANDRAKE.
"rhc Insane Root That Takes tho Reason
Prisoner"
e27-e2e MAIN ST.

From the Post-Dispatch.
Dlkran Hamparsum Abrahamian came to
this country from the shores OF the Black
him certain potent relics Dikran has pros
pered here.
them to be very old dry roots of the man
drake, which has been the subject of more
superstitions than any other plant In his
tory. The reason of this is obviously the
curious. resemblance which the root bears
The mandrake plant is nearly allied to
the belladonna and Is found In North AZ,
presentnF ] Il" rs ruae but start startlng ' liEeness
TO the human figure. From it the leaves
them the stalked whitish flower appears.
The fruit is one-celled berry about the
size of a sparrow's egg.
The whole plant has very unpleasant
and narcotic smell, although the fresh ber-
,ries when bruised. exhale pleasant odor
have poisonous properties like the bella
donna. only more narcotic in their nature.
ministered before surgical operation
Plato and Demosthenes both speak OF It as
a soporlflc, and the people Of the East to
who has eaten mandrake" Shakespeare
alludes to this when Cleopatra says:
Give me to drink mandragora,
That may sleep out this great gap OF
time
My Antony is away"
The superstitions connected with this
plan, are gruesome. THOMAS G,11 Newton, In
mandrake is snppoaed @ 0'e TO- be "a creature Te
having life engendered under the earth of
the seed of some dead person
from from Which thef is tsItH suspended' s"''"S
The directions for the removal of the
the plant, possessing life, shr!eks at its re-
else goes mad"
For the avoidance OF this two-horned di-
lemma the following explicit directions are
given: He who desires to possess man
drake must stop his ears with wax so that
the plant utters as 1t is being dragged from
the earth. Then. before sunrise on a Fri
day. he must go out with dog , an biiack,,
with the point of a sword, loosen the SOL
about the root being careful that the wind
is to his back, tie the root to the dogs
the beast a piece of bread. The log will
then run at the bread, drag out the man
drake root and fall dead, killed by the
horrible yell of the plant"
After the dog is buried on the spot with
religious honors and secret sacred rites
the root Is n6oa to be r taken Ike nP Tashed Mih
bathed every Friday and clothed in a lit
tie. new, white smock every new moon.
'If thus Familiarity treated 1t acts as a
familiar spirit, and every piece of coin laid
by 1t at night doubles before morning"
Another superstition connected with the
use of the mandrake as a medicine is that
a small dose makes q person vain of his
beauty and concei ted, but that large dose
makes him an IDIOT. This popular belief
Banquo, after the ,pncanny visitation of
the "welrd sisters" asks fearfully and
wonderingly of Macbeth:
Were such things here we do speak
about?
"Or have we eaten on the insane root
that takes the reason prisoner?
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

Total .,.... ....,... t-... .........s,.,.,.....4
II. i. Stewart ,...,.og2 222.212l 2229r ro3I IU122l-
l3-Il.-l llglgINt2gl glglgt t--l :.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04
Talk with Chairman Adams.

New York, June S-Chairman Edward
D. Adams, OF the Northern Pacific reor-
Eauization committee, who returned from
Europe on Saturday evening, said to-day
to an ASS ociated Press reporter thar he
was called abroad Unexpectedly by cable
pierpont Morgan, Representatives OF the
Deutsche bank and the Great Northern
railroad interest. After that | went to
Berlin and conferred with four separate
Northern Pacific committees All i care
TO say now Is that | have returned with
fun authority 10 continue my work in the
preparation of a plan for the reorgantza-
ton Of the Northern Pacific. am not now
prepared 10 talk Of the affairs Of the
Northern Pacific any more than l have
done -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

Golden City, No., June 3.-(Special.)
Lockwood officials caught a robber red
handed Sunday morning, who, to the sur
prise of everyone, turns out to be one OF
the most prominent men in the communi-
ty. Someone extinguished the swltchlight
at the Memphis depot at a late hour Satur-
day night. and while the night operator
ly married 10 one OF I4ockwood's bellies
cracked the safe In the depot and secured
cash amounting TO about $50. AS he was
about TO leave Constable Keran and Night
Watchman Faris captured him.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04
Oregon short Line.

Portland, Ore, June 3,-The Oregon Short
Line receiyership case came up In the
United States circuit court to-day on the
application of the American Loan and
Trust Company, who ask that the receiv-
over the railways and property of the
oregon Short Line and Utah Northern to
Receiver John NJ. Egan. a hearing will
also be had on the application of John +.
Dillon for certain notifications of the or
der heretofore made, that is. the order by
which Egan was appointed Receiver here
by Judge Gilbert last Mareh.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

New York. June 3-The Mexican Nation
al Railway Company has arranged with the
Mexican .S95Sy.ernment 10 convert the re-
The subsidy certificates, which should have
been redeemed from import duties up to
August 1891, are TO be at once converted
at par, The balance is TO be discounted
AZ the rate Of per cent per month on the
basis of monthly yield Of $4,000 from i'm
port duties. For the entire amount thus
found 10 he due, the bondholders OF the
company are to Is'eiye per cent interior
redeemahle debit bonds at 70 similar
compromise Is made with the Mexican Ma
tiOnal Construction COmpanV
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-04

ond ball pitched. Thompsons great throw
e The plate putting 9gt Lang; aili, sna two Two
"a r,
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