davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03
DEpOsyT0 ne HlEL0 EN- ARECIBO.

-Desde esta fecha qUeJa alberto al pnbco en- Are
clbo ell deposito de hiso inSalado por los sen6res
Goyeo Compahia Ell Ia fVle de Ia Cruz numero q.
De una arroba en- adelante 2 pesos quintal. Para
los peddos entenderSe con don Claudino Ramirez en-
el msmo dep0sto --Pto-Rieo % de Mayo de 1885,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

Hoy ha partido para Mayaguez, DON
de pasara algunos d1aa, nuestro estimado
amigo y colaborador ell sefor don Jose g..
del Va1l0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

Algulnoa amigos de Mayagdes,se que
jan del esfado actual del acueducto. Di
Cen LEI astos las de lluvias, sale lodo de
fseEia 81 vez de agua-yuue esa, tai
Vsz, scala causa de gus muchas personals
estan padeciendo del est6mago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

OCCASION PARA SANTO DOMINGO
Hasta mafana las de la mismaase ad-
miten para dichO punto en- la Goleta
EConc8 pci6n." Dirijrse la Agencia de
Felix Boada, Marina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

Han enbarcado de Mayagiez para
Santo Domingo en ell va 4po47 General Con
trerGs los senoras don joaquin Tornab3lls,
Mr.. Luis Neylland y don Guillermo Quin
ranos propios s p3ra Ia e ext s acci6n de- do foS oe
fatOS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03
SIIkaARIA de Torres

/ sm bH"na Impression. la claridad sencilez en- ell
n"todo cnudades esencqles que 10 han hecho STEM.
pre preferable todos los dem8s tnxtos-20' edicon.
venoe esta Capital en- casa de los senores P.
Noel c. y L. SOLO s, Ell c.; en- Ponce casa de don
Manuel Lopez N el resto de la lsla en- todos los
'stablecimientOs de meOrtancia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

Ha fallecido en- Ponce ell estimable
seflor don JOAQUIN Tarrast. r. I. ?.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03
SnmRRERns 0E pAnAmA- Hernaiz

Y @ paTticpan ce7fteS ii cOmerci0 en- general
!le han re''bid0 nuevamene un Surtdo de SOMBRfi-
''oS Di tATACAOS, recomendando a los que neccsi-
"n. IaH"n Dront0 Sus Deddos para poder servirleS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

En- el vapor directo ha llegado hoy a
oata Capital, nuestro distinguido amigo ell
se1or don Alfonso de Oj6da quien envia-
mos nuestra mas carihosa bienvenida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

CJO AQUl.-Ve1ta dc un billar america
no nu6vo para carambolas con todos Gus
enseres cOrresp pondiontes. Informes en-
ArecibO CGf6 ALfOmzO. Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

Don Manuel Guas nos particjpa que ha
alberto en- Mayagiiez una casa de conner
clio para dedicarse al ranno de mercancias.
Don Miguel J. Llompart, professor su-
perior y director de la escuela elemental
do Rio-piedras, ha tenido la atenci6n de
invitarnos para los examenes de sus alum
nos, acto que tendra lugar ell dia del CO.
rriente.
Sigue creciendo en- Manatf el ontu-
siaemo con motive del arreglo de la plaza
unos mil pe sos para dicha obra, y todavfa
falta mas de Ia mitad del vecindario sin
anotar. Los braceros acuden constante-
mente la Secretaria de la Comiei6n, ofre.
ciendO dias de trabajo sin retribuci6n al,
Quna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

Las erupciones, manchas, empeines,
herpes, barros v espinillas, se curan radi
calmente con ell uso de la Loci6n Antiher
p6tica del Doctor Montes. Los que pade-
cen de- endermedadef heEpetlea55 no en- n
Loci6n-Montes; los pocos dias de usarla
recobra la piel sus condolences normales.
Sc encuentra de venta en- todas las boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03
BOLIVAR ARRuzA l. cnMp.-C

MERcANTES MP0RTADOREs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AL POR MAIOR:-Agentes de la marca de cigarri-
turce, marca "BOlivar",-l9 de Diciembre de 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03
PARA CONOCIMlENTO

santurce por tres mil pesos contado prooedente de
testanentaa padre Vargas Sc hace pu6co que
mayor terrenq los posey3 e. estame4tarfa poE
Sonario de dcho ooheederos los posee regrados
ese precio-Puerto Rico 20 de Abrii de 1895. ,
15-4 F. RAMOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

ST quiere tomar buen vino en- st1 mesa,
solicite ell tinto 8. ell blanco de la marca
LogrO1O, Rioja, que venden los se6ores
Luif1a, HermanO y Compa11ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03
RAAnS DELLA villa GaHlAnO -lsANTURCE

baOs abIran el iueTes 23 de los corrlenTe VI
omnibus cberto asentos evara los banstas la playa
del de la carretera, eSquna de La puper
de Lompa entire e Rgrado Coraz6n Institute
IDA-Iada hOra de las las 10 de la manana-Cada no
ra de las 3 & las de Ia t9rde ,--~
VUELTA-Cada media de las 12 las 10 y de la mana
ma. Cada media de las rs a las u de la tarde o.
pagadercs la AB0NOSES 1-5o por il banos 7aldo
para cuaquier da hora la temporada Hay una ca
seoras exclusvamente, arregarse antes de
pu6s del bano <,,- s- -
N B-El utmo regreso siendo las 10 y de la manana
msnana v < las de Ia tarde' 1873
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

0JO,-Se solicita una colocaci6n en-
Farmacia por ioven de mucha practica buenas
recomendaCones. Dirjrs6 la !armacia de Don Jose
Gallardo --Capital. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03
VENTADEFINCA,-se vende una fir

COmpueSta 800 dos KOmeTrOs del
bio de Bayam6n prop6sto cafe ganado bue
pastos naurales cuerdas de malOjO. InfOr
maran Bayam0n duenos.-PIDAL ROSALES YDIAZ 15
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03
TUBOS.-Planos Columbia. Tubof
pianos Pinafore y tubos bombas, hay DC

Hes c6ntricas as de esta Capital. Informa
ran en- Ia calie de la Tanca ndmerO8. ISL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

Para conner sabroso en- esta Capital,
hay que vieitar la fonda Los DeJ5c6aS, de
Aquilino Martinez, Tetuan 36, de 10 con
trario no 10 conseguira.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03
BANOSTURCOs Y ROMANOs de va

pOT pfOpetarlO D. NlC0ENS 1HaTtIue3 bNTC5NUS S-4-7
YAGUEZ--;E Ell mejor Y mas rapido depurativo de
mundo' Ninguna enfermedad puede resistir a eStoS
baflos maraviosOs. Agentes en- la Capital. Don Ma
nuel Romero Haxthausen. Hotel 'Ingaterra' No Sc
admiten tisicOs nj cancerosOs. P) R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03
VARIEDAnEs
LAS PERSONALS DE CusTO.-E

0JO,-So verden mostradores vi
ieras para tienda varias maderas, San Francisco
. hOras de II y de | 5. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

WN0S,-EL MEJOR DE TODOs EN- CA
LIDAD PRECIO Ell RIOJANO DE TRICIO. Sc detalla Ca
pita Crsto IS; don Manuel Rivera San Sebastian 30 en-
rra segunda Lnea certificates de origen anass d.
tan exceentes cado est&n disposition del que gte veros
- Diciembre 19
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

g, TINAUD,-JOY PLAZA DE Al
ToNso x-Gan surtido oyas de plata brantes
piedras nas MOdeos novedad eeganca incOmpa-
Ea6le mas bello primoroso Dc La Joyera franoesa
Cron6meros Caonogfo Repeticiones Roscopf Lente
cristaes nos de ROca Centres de
Bandeias arros Vnaeras Escrbanias cuadupe pateado
Importation directa. PreciOs sin competenca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

SELl0 De A:-ENCUA CUADERNACION
Imp1esos Libros de varias cases. A precios barati
smOs en- la cale de la Luna g. TO-,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03
CARBON DE MADERA.-E

WMM5UW ~ ~ 1C 10 ,,71:1 11Isa
del helo encontrara ell pubco constante existencia
de talegas grandes baratas de carbon compe amen
ste seco fuerte. Sc leva domiciio al que 10 de-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
Senatorial Timber.

The Walker Lake Bulletin nomin-
ates "Baldy Nixon" as accessible Sen
atorial timber. The Reno Gazette
rises to second the nomination. "Bal-
dy" would make dandy and no mis-
take. Mr.. Nixon is eloquent, pro-
found and editor of the Silver State,
since Judge Bonnifield moved to Car
son. Mr.. Nixon also holds tho impor-
tant position of cashier of great Ma
ton bank and is i'll position to un
derstand the financial question better
perhaps than almost anyone. In fact
when one gets to studying up Mr..
Nixon's qualifications he proves to be
man of inexhaustible resources. That
he is a young man of great ability with
a big &C." goes, we think, without
saying. Besides all his other qualifi-
cations, Mr.. Nixon has had "experi-
ence" in politics that would go far to-
wards giving him seat if he should
consent to be candidate-if he should
re peat his experience. The Gazette
can see no reason for barring George
out of the ring if he wants to enter,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

J. B. Williamson, past through here
last week on his road to Elko.
Mrs. III. A. Comins and daug hter
Eta, were visitors here Thursday
last.
Miss Rosa Mclaughlin, who has
been sojourning in Cherry for the past
day or two returned to Greene's ranch,
where she opened school Monday.
Miss Nora Mason and Magic Bor-
ebert came in from Rabbit Greek
Saturday and returned Sunday.
We were reminded of by-gone days
here Saturday had some Bronco
riding on our streets. Jack sets them
we'll.
Cherry was visited Sunday with a
fresh layer of snow. Up to present
writing about 12 inches have fallen.
Our friend William Sneak, keeps
things lively telling his old 40 and
Comstock stories.
Mrs. D. B. Pierce entertained a
party of young people at her residence
Saturday night.
Everybody here is making prepare
tions for the Mask ball. We antici-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16

holly contested, but was finally won
by Joseph Newman with j. B. Simp-
son lingering wistfully on the border
land of triumph. MIR. A. D. Camp
ton after desperate struggle against
discouraging odds, succeeded in land
ing the "cap" all o. K. Among the
ladies the strife was less beligerent.
Mrs. E. L.. Steinstrom carried off first
honors, and a comedy lass wearing the
Nom-de-plume of Neil McGil laid
claim to the "other prize. Immedi-
ately after the distribution of the prizes
the guests were treated to delicious
luncheon which had the effect of Gre
ating marvellous appetites and consum-
ing much valuable time in trying to
Suppress the craving of what seemed to
''be an uncultivated desire. p"
Our friend Dick Riepe met with a
painful accident last Sunday morning.
While trying to play the part of an
amateur boxer his left optic was
brought in sudden and violent contact
with the battering machinery of a care
less cowboy. Dick says the collision
had the effect of changing daylight to
inky blackness in remarkably short
space of time, ''filled the heavens with
multitude of exceedingly bright stars"
and filled him with an uncomfortable
desire for immediate repose.. Gosh!
Dick said, it was a horrible shock.
A stay of execution has been gran
ted in the case of Wong Fong who
was found guilty of murder in the first
degree for the killing of Hing Lee on
the 18th, of Oct. last, and the date of
whose execution was set for Friday
the 10Th inst. The Supreme Court
having granted a hearing on motion
for a new trial which has been pend
ing on appeal from the District Court
of White Pine County, ordered that
the execution be suspended until said
appeal shall be heard.
Three hundred and eight parties have
entered lands in Lincoln county in
the last six months embracing some
forty thousand acres of land, and all
are on the line of the proposed New
ada Southern Railway, This togeth-
er with what has been entered here
tofore on the same line represents over
seventy thousand acres of land which
have been taxed up on the proposed
road. Record
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
MA RED,
Mr.. ArthurT. Stoarns and Mrs. Ham
nah q, Humphrey unite.

Mr.. Arthur y. Stcarns and Mrs. Ham
nah q. Humphrey unite.
Hon. Arthur T. Stearns and Mrs.
Hannah G. Humphrey were united in
marriage at 7:3O Pm. on Sunday Feb
ruary 10th. The ceremony which took
place at the residence Of the bride was
performed by Justice John Weber.
The bride is we'll known throughout
the county. and enjoys the friendship
and esteem Of a large circle of friends
and acquaintences. Mr.. Stearns the
groom, who is the present District At
torney and Ex-of1icio Superintendent
of Public Schools of White Pine Coun-
ty is well and favorably known not
only in this county but throughout
Eastern Nevada, and his many friends
join in extending their congratulations
and in wishing him and his bride a
long and happy union. May the may
morn of their married life extend far
into the future and prosperity reward
their efforts in its richest measure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16

pate large crowd and general good
time.
We are sorry to say our old friend
Geo. H. Taylor is ailing with rhsuma-
tism.
Mrs. P. II. Greene paid us short
visit Saturday. We were pleased to
see Mrs. Greene SO much improved in
health.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-02-16
Reciprocity.

We will cancel numbers to the amount
of each purchase made at our store.
And when all are cancelled, or $50
worth of goods have been bought, we
will give you Silver Dollar and new
ticket to begin again with, at the East
ern Nevada supply House, for cash
purchases, from February 10th, 1894.
VIM. HAYES.
The record-union., 1895-10-21
TWENTY-FIVE HOUSES BURNED.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN A TOWN
IN LOUISIANA.
Prairie Fires Do a Great Amount OF
Damage In Eastern Colorado
and Western Kansas.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 20.-A fire
city, last night continued burning until
o'clock this morning, when 1t was gotten
under control because very little else was
left to burn. Two and twenty houses
were burned in ali. The fire was con-
fined almost entirely to the residence
portion of the town, the owners of which
are people in moderate circumstances.
The insurance is said 10 be very light,
and the loss Is, therefore. almost total.
1t is estimated that the loss is fully $780,
600. but il will be several days before it
can be accurately stated.
The fire originated in an Italian con-
fectionery and fruit store, and everything
seems to prove that it was incendiary
SO intense was the feeling against the
man, that could he have been found this
morning be would have undoubtedly
been lynched. He was arrested and
brought over to New Orleans for safe
keeping.
The Algiers police station, Courthouse
and jail were burned, together with some
OF the court records or Algiers. These
include court incidents, marriages, etc.
for many years past.
The Courthouse was an historic one,
having been erected about the year 1908.
and was originally grand family resi-
dence. The greater portion of Algiers
at that time was mostly the plantation
home or the Duvsges. The big room
recently used as the Third City Court was
the family's parlor.
A subscription for the relief Of the
homeless people, who number about
seven hundred, has been started, and has
been literally responded to. The public
school buildings have been thrown open
to them and many have found shelter
there.
Thousands went over from New Or
leans to-day To view the ruins. About
o'clock the ferry incline on the Algiers
side of the river gave way, ana precipi-
tated probably a hundred persons to the
ground. Fortunately the river is low,
or the accident might have been serious.
Five or six only tell in the water, but
were rescued. One young man had his
log broken. With this exception, no
person appears 10 have been injured.
DESTRUCTIVE PRAIRIE FIRES.
AKRON Coli, Oct. Z0.-Eastern Colo
RADIO and W Western Kansas have been
visited during the past four days by de-
structive prairie lires. The ire which
has caused the most damage start|d in
the western part OF Finuey County,
Kansas, Thursday. Under strorg wind
it swept almost barren a strip of territory
for four miles Greeley County suffered
severely, over 200, 600 acres in that county
alone being burned. 4 great deal OF
broom corn. grain aud forage was de-
stroyed, together with barns, hay in the
stack and outbuildings. In Wichita
County four houses were destroyed.
The record-union., 1895-10-21
Gouernment9 What is yoatr
olo7e idea Of the debt 2

The debt to the Government, believe,
at the present time amounts, with princ.-
pal and interest. to little over $50. 900, 900,
but the people at the present time know
very little Of what the road actually cost
TO build. If the company had the money
I should expect it would pay the debt,
but as 1t has not the money l think the
Government can afford to sacrifice some
thing when it takes into account the fact
that the road was built-much of it-in
war times, when gold WAS at a heavy
premium, and when many hundreds of
thousands of dollars of that metal were
bought at large premium. some of it
costing as much as s. 20 In currency for
81 in gold. The Government wanted the
road completed as soon as it possibly
could be. and the work was accordingly
hurried forward and supplies were bought
in large quantities., for which the COM
pany was required to pay very high prices.
know that $50, 500 was paid for 16x24 oyl-
inder locomotives, with 6 per cent. war
tax on top of that, as can be shown by
vouchers at this time. Most of the rails
cost $50 ton at the mills where made.
and some of them were sent by the
Isthmus of Panama at S33 90 freight,
while the current rates around Cape
Horn were SlS ton. and on some of
them 10 per cent. insurance was paid.
The prices of other supplies were rela-
lively at the same high rates. Without
speaking for the railroad, l will say that
the less the Government takes. or the
lower interest it receives on this debt, the
more possible it will be for the railroad
to give lower rates to the people Of Cali
fornia, for one thing is very certain. and
that is that the Central Pacific, like all
other roads, will endeavor to make money
enough TO pay its current and fixed ex
penses. The builders of the road in Cali
fornia have large amounts Of money in
vested in the shares OF the different
companies for many years. on which,
with the exception OF the Central Pacific,
they have received no dividends; but
they are willing to wait, believing that
the time will come when the population
of the State will so increase as to admit of
a return upon the money, even at the re-
duced rates which will be made possible
thereby, for If the business of the road
should be doubled the price could be re-
duced probably % per cent, as the fixed
expenses are the main ones and will al
ways remain about the same, while the
cost of the actual movement of the train is
very little, requiring only four men to
each train and the necessary oil, waste
and fuel.
The record-union., 1895-10-21
CLEVELAND AND THIRD TERM.
Expressions OF Prominent Parsonage.
on the Subject.

Expressions OF Prominent Personages
on the Subject.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.-The Tribune
to-day prints letters from leading Demo
Gratis in answer to the following questions:
First-Do you favor the nomination OF
Mr.. Cleveland for President in 1896?
Second-Do you believe that the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Cleveland would be wise
or expedient for the Democratic party?
Third-What is your opinion on the
subject of third term for q President OF
the United States?
Among them are the following:
Charles a. Dana: First-No.
Second-No.
Third-Should not be any third term.
Ex-Governor James K. Campbell: No
man in my opinion is great enough to be
considered for third term in the Presi
dency, and am very certain thaiEGrover
Cleveland has never for an instant har-
bored the thought for such thing for
himself.
Joseph Pulitzer aswers the first and
second questions: Next year will tell
it," TO the third he says: "There is no
precedent against it whatsoever, no fact,
though considerable feeling and ignorance
on the part of some good people not war
ranted either by the Constitution or the
history OF our country"
Congressman Bryans response is more
lengthy than the others. TO the first and
second questions he answers tlatly, NO.
To the third he says: Looking at the
subject from the standpoint of citizen.
would oppose his nomination 1or a
third term because l am not willing to
believe that this nation should be guided
by English financiers in its monetary
policy, nor am L willing to assume that it
is necessary to employ bankers. foreign
or domestic, to protect the treasury of the
United States"
Frederick X. Coudert replies as folio ws:
II cannot answer questions No. l and 2
SO long in advance of the time when
nominations shall be made. l do not
think that Mr.. Cleveland, strong as he is
with the people, is strong enough to be
elected against o popular superstition,
such as that which connects third term
with disrespect to the memory of Wash
ington. But would such a nomination
be obnoxious to the popular superstition?
In one sense another term would be u
third term. but in the only sense that can
make denomination dangerous to the
stability of our institutions-I am trying
to speak seriously-lt would not be
third term.''
The record-union., 1895-10-21
EXODUS OF CHINESE.
Has Boen Particularly Large tho Past
Three Weeks.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-The Grand
Central passenger station tonight was
crowded with Cinnamon returning to
their native land. A few OF them were
of the better class from Chicago's China
town, but twenty-three OF them were
from Boston. All were en- route to Hong
kong via the Northern Pacific's rail and
water lines.
one of the Boston Cinnamon. who
spoke good English, SAID in answer tc
the question why they were returning to
China: "China needs US all-China want
us. China good place for all Cinnamon
to go now. More come after u.s."
The exodus of Chinese from this
country has been particularly large dur
ing The last three weeks. Local Passeu-
ger Agent Thompson OF the Wisconsin
Central road, who has charge of the
party, says there is hardly day that IL
party OF from twelve 10 thirty Cinnamon
do not leave Chicago for China.
Sam Moy, the head of the Chinatown
here, admitted that many of his country
men had already left for China, and that
many more would follow.
The record-union., 1895-10-21
Battle-ShIp Indiana.

PHILADELPHIA,O Oct. 20.-The bat
tle-ship Indiana arrived back here this
afternoon from her trial trip Off the New
England Coast. The run from Boston
Light to the Delaware Capes was made at
an average speed of 1868 knots against a
strong gale aud heavy sea and con-
sumsd thirty-three hours. The ship left
Boston Friday night at 1880 and was off
the Delaware Capes ct 8 o'clock this
morning. AS was the case in the passage
to Boston. the vessel behaved admirably
in the heavy weather she met on the run
hack
The record-union., 1895-10-21
Many Students Arrested.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2O.-Since
affairs here have assumed a critical
phase, a close watch has been kept upon
the students at the various schools, 1t be-
ing known that there was tendency
among the young men to agitate for
revolutionary action. To-day eighteen
students at the Pancaldi military school
were arrested on the charge OF conspir-
ing to restore the constitution of Nudhd.
When questioned in prison the young
men confessed, giving all the details OF
tue plot,
The record-union., 1895-10-21
switchmen's Union.

OMAHA Oct. 20.-The Switchmeu's
Union of North America adjourned their
convention last night. The following otfi-
GERS were elected: Grand Master, d. D..
Sweeney, Jersey City; Vice Grand Mas
ter, John L. Wilson. La Crosse, Wis;
Grand Secretary and Treasurer, John
Daughtery, Kansas City. Kas.; Grand
Board OF Directors: Nj. L. Gusser, OF
tumwa. Ia; j. Enright. Atchison, Kas.
John Lash, Saginaw, Mich. 1t was de-
cided to hold the next annual convention
in Pittsburg.