davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

No State issues were dealt in. In city bank
stocks: So shares Of National Seaboard Bank
were sold at 1863 the last previous sale pcih9
les yesterday ..
Business in railroad bonds increased 10 3S42OO
tpar value). and tho Increase was ATTENDED by
little more movement in prices, WHICH however
was irregular. Chicago Burlington ana quincy
Denver Division 4s advanced y to @t' Louis
Vile. New-Albany and Chicago consoIs l@s 10
9GIa and st Louis Southwestern ISIS To osPs
but Chicago and Northwestern consol IL declined
per cent TO l3s. and Northern racine consoi %
q to 25ia. <.,.
The Sub Treasury had credit at the Clearing
House Of $50 0S3 Its net gain on Daiahcc WAS
sl1452Os made up by gain In currency OF ss9f,
2SS and a gain ia coin Of $l5OSS Inc udy =
operations Included: Receipts. SS5SSlH; pay
ments s74s306s resulting in general baiance
OF 3l61. SOL 7l5, consisting OF $S7Sl35o6 com ana
$H37s l59 currency - 49,
The United States Treasury al washington re-
ceved to-day $290.155 National bank notes 10, r.
dcmptiOn The customs receipts were s9'l,oio'
the internal revenue receipts $435.540 and the mis-
ceaneous receipts Sl4.745. Total Governmcn, re-
ceps for the day. $l.Hl. 296 expenditures Hl'i%o'
$50: excess Of receipts. S25238 Receipts Ior
month 10 date. 6.4l9.44; expenditures 1or Ihonth
N.549223
To-day's Washington Treasury statement ol
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
follows
Vat ra han, Msa 70, Ma. ca o p.c sifa c,
hand sssMcss $50 sss Inc -. a.. s ss9
Aetua cash In the
Treasury vaults
outstanding ~ oo
certificate. siSeas.2a sieoos7sls Inc ss. go % ,aa
Deposits In bank. l547t20 L. i25.O0s Dec. a''l"'
Available scO.. s5o7 1906 Io? eia Inc 1sAso9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
Jinnnrial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF BONDS OF
The Cleveland & Marietta Railway Company


PIttsburg. Penn. February 20 1So'.
Notice is hereby given 10y The Cleveland Marietta
Railway Company the holders 81 ~ bonds mat On
May t. 1895 the entire amount ~ outstanding bonds con-
sstlng Of ~ 81 each dated August J..
lss numbered from 10 1870 inclusive. 100 10 ISL ncll-
and 4ss 60 inclusive. barring interest nj g per
annum issued under and secured by 80 mortgag" 10 tho
Metropolitan Trust Company 81 New-York. Trustee. VIII
be paid q tho Banking Hpus" ~ Cu,l"r Morgan y
co.. No Pine street. New York civ. a. no per cent
and accrued all said bonds not pre-
payment before MAY !. 1899. will cease
on This call made under the following pro-
vision the bond. 10 wit:
THE said The Cleveland ana Marietta Railway Com
'pany isef the privilege 81 paying IN the
'whole - series Of bonds and the time
''nt the rate - hundred and ten per ccntum and
''nccrued interest any time within years from the
date hereof $50 upon giving days
notice publication In daily published In
the City OF New York.
r. II. Is. McIN NIGHT,
IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

A pvEnTIsEMENTs AND Subscriptions For
n THE NEW YORK TItIBt NE WILL. BE Rf;
,.EIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. 40. !; -? ih9aa'
way "a north Of ThitN-hrsi St and Al'N ~.
,riGi,Nt,NIS at the following branch onices: 70
I,~b,h'aye : e. corner Twenty 49, Sxth-ave
~ Eourfh ave- Foureenthst $50 Third ave; io
cirl ave- Forty setrnth-si. o.G Third ave- heh'
~, 7Os Fiis-sS".. lO8 West Forty sccondst
,a5 ,.oiumls i323 Third ave 20 Nest
iur,e.nth St 257 West Forty secondst 90 Ihrd-aNe'
oSs Thrd-sve. OIL Thigdave.. between Onehundred
i,n S twelfth and one hundred and thirteenth sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
cI-GAR LEADS IN ACTIVITY.
OTHER STOCKS SYMPATHlZE.
HANDSOME PROFITS FOR SUGAR STOCh-
4o1DrPs-BONDs, MONEY AND
EXCHANGE.

SALES At THE STOCK ENcHANGt NIL MIL
r.I,xcs N BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
Dipl0cn0 Notices.

NETWORK CENTRAL 4 IIDSoN RIVER Il. X. co.
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER.
NEW YORK. March sth. 1895.
nor THE PURPOSE Of n quarterly dividend.
i payable on the 18th day of April next. and also Of
annual election - the Directors Of this company.
which viii he held on nth day of April the transfer
books viii he closed 3 o'clock p Friday. the
18th and rcopened NJ 10 o'clock m on Thursday,
18th day of April. next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
New York Guaranty &
Indemnity Co.,
6J CEDAR STREET. N.Y.,
Mutual Life Building.
CAPITAL, so, 100000
SURPLUS, 81, 100000

Il TRUST COMPANY UNDER THE BANK
ING ACT AND TRANSLATES ALL TRUST COM
TANY BUSINESS
lisa legal depository OF trust funds.
Acisn. Trustee. Transfer Agent, or Registrar for
Corporations
Acts AS Executor. Administrator Guardian. OF
Trustee OF Estates
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
subject 10 check.
WALTER O. OAKMAN, President
ADRIAN ISELIN JH., Vice President
GEORGER TUKNBULI, ID Vice. Pre.Ident
HENRY A. MURRAY, Treas and Sec
J. NELSON BORLAND. Assist Treas and Sec.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel H. BAbcock, Adrian IseIin Tr
George 7. Baker, Augustus u. ia lard
George \. Bowdoln Jane, y JarNIe
Frederic Cromwell, Richard \. Mcturdy,
Wilter X Gillette, Walter g. Onkmtn,
Robert GOolet Alexander D. orr
q o. Haven Henry H. Rogers,
Oliver Hartman. Henry " smith
j. Somcts Hayes. H. Mex. Twomblv
Charles IL iendrrson. Frederick ". Vanderbilt,
W Ham G. whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
5aIrs on Anrllon.
Steamboats,.

$500 TO BOSTON. 500 TO WORCESTER.
Rcduct a 60 All roinis East anu North.
VIA NWLNW0WW IUtIlSo
Steamers leave Pier told numoc) 40 y. T.. neNSIes-
trosscsst. week days only. 30 T. NJ Fine orchestra
each steamer.
J,NIJ. RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED
only S1uo To- Boston for limited tickets. Reduced
ra,es o. ali points TIE PLYMOUTH AMI PILGRIM IN
cou,nisslon fine orchestra each IelN" Pier ~ ,Od
NUMBER. y. H.. 10: Of Murray-s week days only at
SEQ p.
- TONINGTON LINE.-Insde route to Boston and tho
- East, All fares reduced. Steamers leave New Pier
So y. r.. n q =. NJ daily. except Sunday.
" EW HAVEN FARE, ST. Excursion. $lJ0-
" Steamer 'Richard PecH leaves Pier g. r. r. daily.
r. SUNDAY excepted arriving In time ior train 70
Me,,I,n Hartford Springfield Freight steamer
leaves =. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
finGuela! elections.
ELECTION NOTICE.
ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY. .


NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet-
~ Ing Of the stockholders OF the ST. Louis b ,ga
Mountain & Southern Railway Company Will De heLo
tho Companys Office. In the city OF 81 Louis Misouri
Tuesday the I2,h DAY 81 March lSl3 at 300 cosN
A. NJ. FOR The election OF thirteen Directors FOR inc
and FOR the TRANSACTION OF any other o"s'
that before said meetinS.
The annua. meeting Of the Directors VIII be hed az
the office Wednesday, tho 18th day OF March,
1873. 1900 o'clock r,
The stock transfer books will be closed on Friday;
Feb LIST. 1926 at 800 O'Clock =. NJ. and reopened
on Thursday. March iih. 1895. at ten O'Clock A; NJ
GEO. j. GOULD. President
A. II. CALEF. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
1)ubiie Notice.

DTRSUANT TO statutory requirement. notice
l il hereby given has been assed by both
branches Of the Legislature entitled and word"d fol-
Az ACT amend chapter seventy of the laws %
eighteen hundred and ninety four entitled 'An act IL pro-
completion 81 the construction Of the River
side Park ard dr,n the city ~ New York. passed
March nts eighteen hundred and niuetN- four.
Further notice rs hereby given that public hearing
upon hill viii be held the once of the Mayor IN
the Hall In the city ~ New York. on Saturday.
March ?'h. 1870 - II 20 a. m.
t>i"ncdD WILLIAM l. SIiVlN''
Mayor.
Dated city Hall. New-york. march 4th 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
LOUIS FITZGERA AID,
IDM ARD u. BACON.
GILES r.. TtI\TOU.
HEM AVN PERKINS,
JAMES SLOAN. JR..
ALIEN A>DEN SHAW.
WILLIAM n. IiI,ttk FORD.
THOMAS VI. KING.
WILLIAM 4. READ.

u g. bEMl%G. secretary. I'D h'"al"''. y. !.
WANTED Two Thousand Dollars; good in
w 'cr.a abundant sccur,', and gd position given. n
Interview solicited Address y r.. Tower once.
Room 3 Produce Exchange. Ncw York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
ELECTION NOTICE.
TIE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.

New-Yorx January 20. 1895
NOTICE Is hereby given thai the annual meet
" ing Of the stockholders .: the Missouri Paclhc
PATHWAY Company VIII be held the conipanys Once
IN St Louis. Missouri. on Tuesday. the
18th day Of March, 1895. at 900 o'clock A. NJ for tns
OF thirteen Directors for the ensuing year ah1
for the transaction Of any other business that may
before said meeting
The annua. meeting .. he Directors viii be held al,
the Office Wednesday. the 1871 day ~ MARCIA
ZOO o'clock noon.
The stock transfer books viii he closed on FRIDAY
,st. 1895 SEQ o'clock =. NJ. and reopened on
Thursday, March 18th. 1895. 1000 O'Clock 4. u.
GEO. J. GOULD President
A. II. CALEF. Secretary.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

UNDER the abandoned military reser.
vation act, the war department has
turned over to the interior department,
for disposition, the Fort Buford reser.
walton, North Dakota, 44O,O acres:
also the Fort Hancock, Tex. 469 acres,
and the reserved portions of Cat island,
Mississippi sound, Miss, Horn island,
in the same sound; Petit Bois island,
in the same sound, and all of Round
island, in jackson county, Miss.
A DISPATCH from New York stated
that Peter Maher, the pugilist, had
challenged any man in the world to
fight for the championship. He did
not challenge Corbett as Maher had
been asked as a personal favor not to
do so, as Corbett had retired. Maher
was anxious to meet Fitzsimmons.
BRADY telegraphed to Dan Stuart at Ell
Paso, Tex, saying: ''Corbett sur
renders championship and belt to
Maher and will back Mahcr for $40, 200
against Fitzsimmons." Stuart re-
piled that Corbett had better win the
belt before he disposed of it."
FROM 500 to 1000 cabmen were on
strike ut New York on the 14th, all the
CAB service of the hotels and theaters
icing cnt off. The cause of the strike
was the employment Of non-uuion mcn
st the stables.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21
ANOTHER BOND ISSUE.
Report That Cleveland Has Decided Not
Wait for Onc ressfOnaI Actton

Report That Cleveland Has Decided Not TO
Wait for congressional Action.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The journal
says: President Cleveland has decided
that he will not wait for action by
congress before making another issue
of bonds. The Washington authorities
are already in correspondence with the
New York bankers relative to the
issue and it is probable that the bank.
ers will accept their proposition.
Here is the propositions: When the
gold reserve falls to $4,000. 600
the banks shall deposit $25, 900, 900
worth of gold in the sub-treas.
ury and take in return per cent.
bonds on per cent. basis. The de-
cline OF the gold reserve to danger
point last spring forced the govern
ment to pay 39l per cent for the gold
procured from the Belmont. Morgan
syndicate. Credit has been re-estab-
lished by that operation and the ad.
mlnistration hopes to take advantage
Of the greater con fideuce prevailing to
secure the gold at the low rate of per
cent.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21
BODIES AS SPECIMENS.
A Subterfuge Necessary for Americans 4,
Foreign Countries.

A Subterfuge Necessary for Americans 4,
Foreign Countries.
"There was nothing unusual in shin.
ping the body of the late United States
Consul Benedict here from Cape Town
as first-class specimen of natural his.
tory" said an ex-attache of the con.
sulate in London. "It would have
been impossible to get it here anv
other way. 1t is only within three or
four years that it has been possible to
bring bodies home from abroad for.
burial without practicing some such
deception as this. The steamship com.
panies refused to take them. There
was no reason for it, so far as could
ever learn, except that the sailors were
superstitious. Sailors will! not sail
with body if they know of it in time
to leave the ship.
1.-The books of the United States con.
sulate in London and of several other
consulates record instances of manv
distinguished American citizens sent
home for burial as specimens of ma
tural history. OF course, the purser of
the ship and the consular officers
always knew what the box COZ tanned.
but the crew were kept in ignorance
of it. l remember distinguished
bishop of the Episcopal church, who.
died at the Langham hotel in London.
being sent home to Michigan packed
in piano case. Bodies were never
packed in anything that looked
like collins. This body was.
sent on a German steamer
from Southampton, and the band
played merry music, as is the custom
on those vessels when passengers are
embarking, while it was lifted over the.
ships side. The American minister in
London, who was a personal friend of
the bishop. went with the body to see
that it was safely aboard, and the
band, thinking to please him, struck
up Yankee Doodle"
when an American dies abroad the
United States consul in the town
where he dies has all to say about the
packing and shipping of the body.
One of his clerks must be present when
the coffin is closed and place his official
seal upon it. Otherwise smugglers.
might take advantage of avoiding duty
on diamonds and jewelry by sending
a body that would be put in Potter's.
field after it had served that purpose
The consul makes out an invoice for it
in the usual form and sends it along
as tirst-class specimen of natural
history.
Not long ego consul in one of the
midland towns thought he could
evade this requirement of the law and
trust to his personal influence in New
York to get his wife's body through
for burial. But the customs officers
on opening the coffin at the
pier, and it was kept in an undertake.
takers shop for two weeks while the
at considerable expense and
trouble, arranged matters with the
Office in London ard
the treasury department. N. Y. Sun.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21
SAMUEL F. SMITH.

England depot Saturday. He was re-
moved to the Emergency hospital,
where he died at o'clock from heart
disease. The writing of America
national anthem was enough work
for an entire lifetime, and it
is by this alone that DR.. Smith
will be remembered by posterity. His
other works, several of them about his
missionary labors and travels. for he
was minister. are not of a character
or nature to command wide attention.
DR.. Smith was native of Boston
and 81 years old last month. Last
January, just previous to the celebra.
ton in his honor, he wrote the account
OF how he came to write MY Country,
IT'S of Thee"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21

In recent article Carol Norton
gives some statistics showing the re-
markable growth of the cult known as
Christian science. 1t was founded in
Boston in 1866 by DR.. Mary Baker
Eddy, and now has 200 Incorporated
churches in the United States, besides
Others in which less formal services
are held. The textbook, Science and
HEALTH" first published by Mrs. Eddy
in 1875, is now in It's ninety-seventh
edition, and the Massachusetts, Meta
physical college. where she taught,
graduated 4, 200 students.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21
PHYSICIANS recently made a remark.

PHYSICIANS recently made remark.
able test of Thomas Vreeland, an in.
mate of the hospital for incurables at
New York. The man is apparently in.
sensible to all feeling of pain. The
doctors jabbed knives into the most
sensitive parts OF Vreeland's body and
iammed their fingers into his eyes.
One doctor drew n long pin from the
lapel of his waistcoat and stuck it re.
peatedly into the legs and arms of the
old man, as though he had been pin.
cushion. The doctors were unable to
explain the trouble satisfactorily
They called it degeneration of thu
nervous system.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21
NINETEEN DROWNED.
A Cleveland Electric Oar Plunges
Headlong into a River.
Fifteen Bodies Recovered and identified,
and Four Are Still issIng-Pathetic
Scenes In the Vicinity of the
Terrible Disaster.

| CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 1S.-About the
hour when traffic is heaviest on the
street railway lines, Saturday evening,
the West Clevelanders, on their way
from business to their homes, crowd.
ing the cars, one electric motor car,
loaded to the steps, approached the
viaduct at, an ordinary rate of speed,
when cry of warning arose. The draw
was open, but for some unaccountable
reason, the signal was not received in
| time. and the car, with its human
freight, shot over the edge. plunging
1Ol feet to the river below. There were
about twenty-five people in the car and
all who did not jump in time were
drowned. The car approached the
draw just as vessel was nearing it
and the bridge attendants had closed
the big iron gates and were preparing
to swing the draw. AS is the rule,
the car stopped and the conductor
went forward to release the switch
in case the way was clear. He
must have been blinded by the electric
lights, for an eve witness declared that
although the gates were closed and the
draw was already in motion the con.
ductor raised the switch handle. The
motormun applied the current and the
car shot forward and struck the
gates with a crash. There was only
a moments pause and then the heavy
car ground its way through the
wreckage and plunged over the brink
amid the screams and frantic strug-
giles of the passengers, who at the first
intimation of danger rushed for the
rear door. The car struck the stream
with great splash and disappeared
from sight under the water. AS it went
over the brink the motorman jumped
from the vestibule front, but all the
other occupants of the car with the ey-
ception of the few who had managed
to jump as it toppled over went down
to certain death, everyone of them be-
ing drowned. Within five minutes
after the accident the surface of the
river revealed nothing of the tragedy
that had just been enacted. The wa
tiers had closed over the car and its
passengers and the work of rescuing
IlC III TIC uncertain llrUI Was
slow indeed.
The scenes about the river Saturday
night and Sunday while the work OF
rescue was being prosecuted were pa
thetic in the extreme. In the center
of the bridge men, women and children
went this way and that way, scream.
ing, jostling each other, women tear
ing their hair and calling upon God to
save their dear ones. Women tainted
and were trampled upon by the mad,
rushing and insane crowd. 1t was i'm.
possible to keep any kind of order and
the effort was finally abandoned. The
Der OF victims recovered is fifteen.
All of'the dead have been identified,
but four persons who were supposed
to have been on the Inflated car as il
made its awful plunge are still miss.
ing, and there seems to be no doubt
that their bodies will be taken from
the bottom of the river when the
heavy iron trucks of the wrecked
motor are raised
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21

WEAT the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railway officials termed phe.
nomenal run was recently made by a
passenger train between Chicago and
Mendoza. The distance is so miles and
it was made in eighty minutes, includ.
ing five stops and two slowups. Super
intendent Rice estimated the stops and
slowups caused a loss of twenty min
utes. This makes the actual running
time sixty minutes, or ut the rate of SO
miles an hour. This was the banner
run for the Burlington route.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21

A PETITION bearing sixty thousand
signatures and asking that the read
ing of the Bible be restored to the pub
Tic schools is to be presented to the
Chicago board of education by the
Womau's Educational union. II was
stated that the union had received a
great many communications from the
Catholic clergy and in no instance had
they opposed the move so long as it
was strictly non-sectarian in its
nature. 1t is the plan of the union
to prepare select passages of Scripture
for use in the public schools which
shall be entirely non-scctarian.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21
THE president of the National Re

The president of the National Re.
form association has issued call for a
meeting OF that body in Baltimore.
Nd, December l2 and b. The object
is to consider the vital issues of the
hour, to promote all wise measures of
reform and seek such an amendment
to the constitution of the United States
MS will suitably acknowledge God, the
authority of the Lord Jesus Christ and
the supremacy of His law over the
nations" All Christian churches, So
cieties of Christian Endeavor, Christian
Temperance unions and all kindred
organizations are invited to send dele.
gates
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21

THERE was a definite understanding
among the attaches at the French lera-
ton at Washington that ex-Consul
Waller would be released before New
Years day. This, it was said. was part
of the programme of the new radical
ministry of France, to extend amnesty
to all political offenders. Walters
release will come as part of general
scheme Of forgiveness.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21

One of the interesting topics in mill.
tary circles is the proposition to mo-
billie national guardsmen once year
for competitive drill, regular army
officers to be constituted as judges.
The idea is to do away with state mi
litia encampments and create great
military divisions, embracing several
states, and once year have a grand
cncamrment of citizen soldiery.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21

VANITY FAIR, London paper re-
Gently had u dispatch from Paris re-
ferring to the recent losses on the
bourse there, in which the statement
was made that Count Castellane. who
recently married Miss Anna, daughter
of the late Jay Gould, was one of the
heavy losers
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21
More Gold Taken for Exnor,

New York, Nov. Is.--One firm with.
drew 81, 100000 in gold from the sub.
treasury and another $40, 900 this morn.
ing for shipment on this afternoons
steamers. making $1,000, 1000 shipped
this week. 1t is expected that more
shipments will be made next Tuesday.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21
Fred Kennett Sentenced.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov. is.-Ferdi-
nand kennett. ex-chief Of police of St.
Louis, who killed Detective A. b.
Lawson, was sentenced to 10 yeais in
states prison. The case will be APP
pealed to. the supreme court.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21
Work of n Maryland Mob.

FREDERICK, Nd, Nov. 1s.-James
Goings, who assaulted Miss Lizzie
Jones at the home of Hamilton Gels.
bert, near this city, Saturday night,
was taken from the Jail by mob of
300 men yesterday morning and hanged
to tree in field on the Jefferson
turnpike, q mile from the city.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21

THE Berlin correspondent Of the
London Times stated that the Ger
man Timetable league had adopted
resolution that before an interna-
tional conference was held on the SUBJ
ject of bimetallism the German gov
ernment ought to debate the subject
with America and France.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21
Killed In a Boiler ExplosIon.

VANcEBURG. KY, Nov. 1s.-Twentv
miles south of here, near the head OF
Grassy. large boiler at the mill of
George w. Stamper, Jr. exploded, kill.
ing two men instantly and seriously
injuring several others.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21

JOHN PRETTY. a Creek Indian. was
convicted in the Indian court at We
woka. I. T., recently of stealing sad
die and received fifty lashes on his
back. Two more Indians were to re-
ceive the same punishment for SINH
lar crime. A second offense will, in
the Indian court, be punishable by
death by shooting.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's views on the
Cuban situation, as expressed in his
forthcoming message to congress, will
be awaited with considerable interest
by the Cubans. who are endeavoring
to bring pressure upon congress to give
them recognition, at least as bclliger-
&c
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21

In fast express trains England leads
with an average speed OF Sits miles
per hour, with Germany close second.
Sizes miles, and Austria the lowest of
the great nations, Ais miles.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21

A JOYOUS testimonialuto the efficacy
Of printers ink was the reunion of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Burnett. of Elgin, III. +,
who were separated thirty years ago
by the war and who were recently
brought together by an advertise