davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
The selsnee Of WrInkIss.

An Italian scientist. ". Montegazzo,
has written an essay upon the science 81
wrinkles lie believes ones history can Be
largely told be the lines upon the face.
Entering into a description Il the different
varieties ard their meanings be says;
Horizontal lines across the forehead arr
found even II children who are ricketts, or
idiots, and being out IN the sun with the
eyes Unshsded viii produce them prrus-
tureIy, bus they are natural at 30 OF
earlier
Vertical lines between the eyes denote
thought ard study. since deep oonCcntrs-
ton contracts the eresrow- Grief and
worry produce the Same effect. and FIRE
cuenrly repeated either leaves permanent
fold IN the skin ATched wrlnsles just
above the nose indicate extreme suffering
either mental or physical The earliest
wrinkles % all and tie most Unavoica-
bic. are those which run from ei-tF- side
81 tho HnsrrI down % the mouth and
these are produced - smiling. ard even
the motion q the jaws n Elasticating-a
warning - gam shewer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
Dixon Gives Il to Eolen.

New York. March THE New York
Athletic club bouts brought off in the
clubs rooms tonight were OF a very
lively nature throughout
At 11:20 O'Clock George Dixon climbed
through the ropes accompanied by Tom
O'Rourke and Eddie Connolly as sec
onds. Joe Walcott was at the ring
side but did not go into DiXon'S corner.
Five minutes later Samuel Bolen, the
unknown a local COlOred pGgiliSD
put in an appearance.
In the first round Bolen got twice 70
DiXons body and stopped DiXOn's
leads In the second round he got in
on DiXon's jaw once. There Is no
record of his reaching Dixon. But he
took much punishment gamely in the
six rounds. In the sixth round Dixon
went at his man Viciously and landed
right and left on the head. Blow after
blow rained on Bolen's head, but he
was game. Dixon landed on the 'stom-
ach and on the ear BOleH stood up To
him and lasted until the gong ended
the fight. Dixon Eot the decision. The
other bouts We're between strictly local
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
4 BLIND 6sNsFACToR.
re Finds Uis Pleasure In Making Other
People Happy.

Not long ago a gentleman made a bust
ness call on one az fhC best known lnun.
ciers in Chicago This fnancier Is identi-
fled with many Charitable ard social move.
ments and has at several times demon
strated his public spirit.
Such man. having many warm friends
and admirers, naturally comes into posses
fion OF many tr.nkets. momentoS and SOU
venirs. which are displayed on his desk,
or, * too numerous, stuffed away into the
drawers.
The gentleman who had called upon the
prominent citizen noticed among the othes
ornaments on the biz desk toy chair
rnEde 81 wood The pieces had evidently
bern whitfield ont and carefully Joined 20
Fethcr. During a luIl IN the conversation
the visitor picked up the toy and regarded
II with apparent curiosity.
"Iprize that very much. " said the hnan-
der
Indeed
at was presented 20 rae hy tho man
Who made 1t. lie is an old friend OF mine
] knew him for years before be was strick-
en- with blindness. It was n great attic
tion TO him, for be was man OF energy
and apparently had many years Of success
fui business life stili ahead Of him. For
tunately he had accumulated a oonsidera-
BE sum and was able 70 retire ia good cir
gumstances. For some months after hiT
affection came upon him he worried
great deal and wzs very unhappy In Ios-
ing his sight he had not lost his desire 20
be engaged IN some kind ~ work He
took - whittRug at first merely 10 be do
Ing something In n short time be became
quite expcrt and could fashion all sorts Of
toys and p!aythings when these began
. accumulate on his hands, some one sug
pcsted that be send them 20 The children
81 the orphan asyluns and hospitals lie
old better than that He took them him
self. ani when D. went % the hospital cots
rnd beard tho children laugh and crow
With delight over his humble gifts he sim.
ply cried out - pure happiness. lie had
harmed that hc was still Of some Uss in
the world. Aftcr that re set himself W
work la earnest. whiting every day NJ
these wooden krlckknacks. knowing that
every orc Dc made would rnsks lifr rrlor.
pleasant frr some SICK or homeless li,tle
ore. Ills frrtt'1r and discomfort gave way
q perfect c9ulcutusu:. o. not know -
any nls1 VITO IS more ~ peBos with the
world BE b8s made hundreds q ,bess
li'ti" rlaythlngs ssd a!vsr them o. TIE
children - misfortune. Sotnsfiruas when
] 81 here ard look ~ tbs toy. whicG ha
gave Tre as kfersske 7 wonder " be
ISM rn0rc - > blessing % TIE world than
some ~ Us who can 49, g. Chicago Rec
rrf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
GeneraIHOrSe Notes.

Boston is to have an open air horse
show
Racing will begin at Roby. Ind,
/ March 10.
The running meeting at Nice was a
grand success.
The black mare Bush, 2:1414, is to be
! bred to Alcyone.
The Missouri legislature has passed
the Ringing" bill.
Norris, 2:221A, by Ansel, will be cam
paigned again this year.
Teodore Allen viii campaign Rowdy
Boy, 2:0S, again this year.
Directly, 2:0714. stepped a half in 1:O2
, at Sacramento, Cal, recently.
Duchess. dam of Clifford. is heavy
with foal to Luke Blackburn.
Denmark's trotting. season will open
May 10 and last twenty days
All the horses stabling at Saratoga
are reported TO be in splendid shape.
r. w. Walden Will train the Morris
stable, which Will not be so large as
usual.
Midnight Hal. brother of Brown Hal.
Jr will be out for a fast record this
year.
Monroe Salisbury has leased Ella IT.
PIP. ana viii race her this year on the
circuit.
The laws of Florida permit pool sell
ing on the race tracks from November
l to May !.
Eastern New York and western Yer
mont VIII have a trotung circuit this
autumn
Lyle simmons will be out with the
pacing mare PTima Donna, 2:o9l4 again
this year.
DR.. q. r. MARITIME has purchased the
bay geldihS Jim Anderson, 2.2e, by
Robert McGrehor-
Monmouth Park will be sold at auc-
ton on March y, 10 satisfy mortgages
OF 1886. $3.50
David Gideon says he is delighted
with California. and VIII take out d big
string next winter.
Directly. 2:071i, won $500 for Monroe
Salisbury last season, which is pretty
good for a 2-year-old.
Dave PuIsiver. well known selling
platter. was sold at the New Orleans
track recently for $500.
The PAGER Actor. 2.22la. by Almont.
Jr-. formerly OF Buffalo Is being driven
on the snow At Peekshill.
The chestnut gelding Sorrel Dan. for
which Sl-.oeo was once paid, was sold
u glue factor Tor Sl-50
The Bay District (Cal1 stewards
have set Willie Flynn down indefinite
y FOR his riding on Realization.
y fun sister 10 Impetus. 9.I5s., is fl
training at Minneapolis. She Is own
cd by 2. J. Gribben. St Paul
ManZanita. 2.1s, and Wiidflower. 2.7f.
both by Electionesr, have each foaied a
bay hlly by Dexter Prince
Riley Grammar has been enjoying the
delights Of southern California. max
ing Los Angeles his headquarters
Alvin. 2.iI. VIII b. started at St
Petersburg, Russia. during the winter
meeting now in progress there
IL i stated that Colonel Il Z. Pepper
had $li9.olsQ insurance ON his life. and
that his estate was worth Si89.e4g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
STRIKE Il ALMOST COMPLETE
Ivycnty-onc Thousand Nfners iH the Pee
burg District

Piftgburr. Pa March 7.-Fepor's rr
cat.sf 20 the r.ir.rs fealHua~tfrs ir
mis- city w. fr NOON showed p E-1r--.
e1erea='0a ~ work trr.rrno1t the or
-ri.f From the reports on. tna f1T-
missioner or lato- sl9air@ ft urlHrr
o. miners employed .u tr- district e Pa
a-tlsuated Thar tra Number Hte are 81
e strike g. over ~ eH
Cons .Irrabie lEeaEtrHer was caused
Tie operators today tr r'r- E7-Eetf
Coal company go F-rltet-v lIln. rrafroii-
% tE EsgIa Bros Uoe'iT-- notice That
fla.- mines EiI resume WORK '1-rs~res'
-+ 90 cents. she rate demanded ns H..
u--l. william fllrse1eia r1e1 lu
TIE same section a@i-s. E.frfizE COPE
cs-zso1 5rr Erre Teluast TIE tgEla
brothers v-re asked o. the OPERATOR
o. re~.Cd their notice urdar r-1rlls- nr
having tr.i. orders Elrt from fsr
m mes ~ wsrk for - c.uf- hut tE-v r@-
piled ttat 8. was tr@.r .rte-t..- o. r1--
eC~t their r-r business The rtru 81.
CatsaurE. rr gre NHrrnzahr r.rer.
have returned 20 Urr fre company
.arlr- ra-r --iot ffa scale
Reports frsra ail parts = the district
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

From oCtobsr % April those easy going
Fer.trv turned their ba-ks on t!liase and
found al their Joy iu hantIng and gun
1I-E 80 tle single bzr-eied fintlocks
huu- o. wooden hooks IN TIE wall. q 10
hail or the dining pom CDs might tel -
TIE men and boys lH g family While re
foxbcuuLs. waisr dos and pointers that
roIar-c izl tLs- c1s1r-5 lard we-e % b. reck
oTad yFlth rhs ho--s- ard t5e guns - 5.en
tSe young master mounted hls usz ncd
called bis co-s ~ a veeS s-y1-t 81 rhr
I0sl-c l5ru a. tsi-h AL 90 tse srs;=s- p -
might D. -1-t f1r g. kEew than wa .
EzA- in t1r Slrdox fcr him ~ every
bcU-e H. tbe couutg ---- Old Ma-yl4lsl
Homss gud Wsys u Ce-,ET..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
Fts-hy Gir3s

Men - tie wrong s.ylo ars surs - fock
s5o1t ycury E.ri vio Grss=es fashiiv.
I'D who reravfa a. sa~ drvsssE Th~y
,11rr tarr1eri7es ~ experimenting on
fr- va-.'y ard =eeiug box lar they can
g.. -Ae would aot srioy hesring ths -
MARKS they make a5g4t her sfte~Nsr-i.
l1HtFrr 80 s.ri gains anything b. iox
s-i1z t-s Standard ~ 1erDr.tn. Men ray
flst win hcr Gsf'rr her aac fol her, bat
&C eoe. uet via tar ssfcera % ths kind Z,
T.s0 waosr I0g- fCiivyTs rs-spoo1, but never
lrece-lr-. I. -l-rraAnar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
THE WEATHER..

Wichita. March T.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicfuitv-
Fair. colder Friday night and Saturday
During the past twenfy-fcur hours the
highest temperature has been 81 degrees.
the lowest 50 degrees and the mean =
degrees, with clear weather, light variable
wind and falling barometer.
Thus far this month the average tenn
qerature has been SS degrees
For the past SIN years the average tenn
perature Tor the month OF March has
been ~ degrees. ard for the Eth day -
degrees. FRED L. JOHNSON.
OESe TEer.
v Washington. March Following IS the
forecast IN TO =. -. Friday.
Tor kacsas-Fair; northeriy winds; cold
a. Friday night
For OSlahonia--F'&ir; north Winds. prob
ANY cooler Friday night
For ColOrado-Falr. north winds. cold
er II northeast norton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
WILL rAkE rrS THOUSAND roNs.
san Francisco and san Joaquin Railroad
Iirnrinr ON ~trect f.Ails.

San Francisco, March THE 0ir"c-
tors 81 the san Francisco and san
joaquin Valley railroad. at e meeting
this afternoon. showed their intention
OF going RICH ahead with the work b.-
fore them hy directing the secretary ~
the company 10 advertise for bids for
ten thousand tons Of steel rails The
bidding viii be closed March p and th@
first lot Of 1000 tons must Doc shipped
within thirty days of tho date ~ ac-
ccptance Of the bid. It is estimated
that ten thousand tons 90 rails VII lay
one hundred miles Of track. and that
about a} ""1 toms OF rails VIII b" ra-
ouired L. build the line as contempiat-
Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
KATY WANTS TnE LINZ.
san Antonio aud S.uif shore WIZ Let Her
into ~stn Antonio.


Kansas CITY. March 1T is aUn1un0-
"a that the Missouri Kansas and Texas
railway is negotiating FOR tte purchase
OF the san Antonio and fuit Shore
railway The completed portion ~ The
latter line IL twenty-five miles. and Do
VIII Joe used ty fhs Missouri FansaF
ami Texas as q means ~ reaching san
Antonio. TeXts. from SAN Marcos lra--
ing only about twenty-five miles ~ road
o be- constructed. II is said that fr-
object az the visit % the 'hafE o'l-
ciaIs 70 san Antonio few days go
was 90 inspect the terminal facilities 81
IL. 81 A--nu-. ~ G.-- 1921
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

Chicago. March Although definite
arranSemenrs have not been made as
Yet, the Creedon-Cboynshi and Ryan
Tracey boxing contests VIII probably
take place on March &c or Is. The con-
test between the former pair undobt-
eddy viii Ice the first decided and VIII
oe OF SIX Ihree-minute rounds. Ryan
ana Tracey viii Bee the stars OF the sec
ond nights show and viii 80 eight fun
TnuulS Tor decision.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
Denied as tn touisyifJe.

Louisville, March Mr.. Charles F.
Price. secretary of the new Louisville
Jockey club, was seen today regarding
a story sent out from Cincinnati TO the
effect that w. +. Applegate and Mark
Simonton had, through agents. secured
control of Oakley. LatoNa and Chur-
chill Downs. Mr.. Price said:
- can't answer for Oakley and Lato-
MIA, but there is nothing in the story SO
far as Louisville is concerned. When
the old jockey club here assigned last
August its improvements and other as
sets were bought at the aSSigneeS sale
by syndicate or company of five, since
known and incorporated as the New
Louisville Jockey club. Each of the
five incorporators paid an equal amount
into the club treasury, that is 20 per cent
In other words, Mr.. Applegate owns
one fifth Of the Louisville track; no
more no less"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
TURNED MRS. SHAW LOOSE.
She was the Defendant in a Famous Denver
Emr.IarY Ca.e.

Denver, March :. The case against
Mrs. Bertha X. Shaw, charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods. was dismissed to-
day and the defendant discharged. Mrs.
Shaw, with Mrs. Henrietta 4. Pike, was
arrested Dec 70. Mrs. Pike, II was
claimed, entered the residence of Mrs.
Ives in a fashionable quarter of the city
and carried away valuables and house
hold articles, a portion Of which she
stored in her room at Mrs. Shaw 5
rear by. Mrs. Pike was the wife Of =
former aGneral manager Of the Denver
and Rio Grande and Mrs. ShaW's nus
hand was q wealthy liquor dealer OF
Denver, but now of Montana.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

eral Olney to speak next for the govern
ment, to be followed by ex-senator
Edmunds who will represent Mr.. Moore
in his suit for an injunction against
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Miller. j. c. Carter viii follow for the
trust companies and Joseph II. Choate
will close for Pollack and Hyde, but
this order of procedure may be chang
ed. Mr.. Guthrie will resume his argu-
ment at y o'clock tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
Keogh yyautsto Meet Kilrain.

Denver. March Lawrence NJ. Far
rell, of Denver, who Is better known ny
his own name Of Billy keogh under
which he won a number of fights a year
ago, has sent n challenge To Jake Kill
rain Farrell has S2.501 to back IN his
challenge and he Is anxious u have
the fight come off in or near Denver
about about Nav l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
..Parson- DavIe. VIII rvbibit

Kansas City. No. March Par
SON Davies of Chicago has made ar
engagements for an exhibition OF his
stars al tie Auditorium in this city
SiendaN evening. The program VIII
include a four round &c between Tom
my Ryan. the famous WelteT1, eight,
and Emmett Melody. the well known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
MISSING WILL Is FOUND.
How John w. Norton Remembered Reia
tiVes and Friends.

hives iltI T TIfntI-
ST Louis, March THE missing viii
Of the late John w. Norton was found
today among the papers Of Judge
Laughlin, the deceased actor-manager's
attorney. Mr.. Norton leaves the bulk
of his estate to his sister, Annie J.
Hamilton, wife Of Isaac II. Hamilton,
Of Jersey City. The deceased man >
JewelTy, with the exception Of a VaIua-
BILE diamond ring, which is left for
William y. Conner OF New York, is be
queathed to George McManus, mana
ger of the Grand Opera house, TO be
distributed by himself and the other
theatrical employees. Pierre Chouteau
gets Mr.. Norton's share in the Grand
Opera house, while Attorney Laughlln
IS left bis library
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
Ieague Meetings Sanctioned.

Philadelphia, March chairman
Gideon OF the L. ~ W. announces
that sanctions have been granted for
the following meetings.: May 3, July 4
and September ., Pueblo Rovers and
Athletic association, Pueblo, Col; May
30, July 4, and September ,, New Jer-
sey Athletic club, Bergen Point y. J.;
May 4, Brookline, A. c.. Brookline,
Mass; July i, Beaver Valley Cycle
club, Beaver Falls, Pa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
THINKS TIE PAPER Is ALL RIGHT.
Agent Teel Gives Ills Opinion in the Matter
of Raised Checks.

Omaha. Neb., March Agent Tel
Of the Underwood Chemical Paper
company, is in Omaha to inspect the
raised Union Pacific checks which
were 50 cleverly manipulated in Denver
some days ago. He feels sure that had
the writing in the body Of the checkbeeu
heavy no acid would have removed It,
and he is Of the opinion that some
means We're employed other than acid,
TO remove the ink marks. According
TO the officials no other checks have an
peared, and they feel sure that the eX-
peTts have moved on to other railroads.
The secret service force of the Union
Pacific is at work on the matter ana
startling developments are promised.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
LOST FIVE TO ONE.
Chinese Troops Make a Good Fight in New
Chang, with the Usual Results.

HirOsima, March IA dispatch re-
ceived here from General NodZu, dated
Hal Ching, March /, says that two di-
visions OF the japanese army assaulted
New Chwang proper on the morning
of THAI day and entered the city at
noon. y portion Of the enemy's forces;
at once fed To Wen Kow, a New
ChWang settlement The remaining
Chinese troops made Il stubborn re-
Sistence occupying the houses of the
city. Some desperate street fighting
followed and the Chinese were com
pletely routed at II o'clock at night.
leaving 1900 killed upon the field. The
japanese captured 500 prisoners and
sixteen guns with a quantity of muni-
tons OF war The japanese loss was
zoe killed and wounded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
VIII Lose by I,efault.

Philadelphia, March For the past
seven years d relay race has been run
between Pennsylvania and Princeton.
The trophy striven for was a cup, which
the college winning the race for two
years in succession was TO possess.
Princeton won the first year and Penn
sylVania last year. Today the Pennsyl-
vania Athletic authorities received a
letter from u. r. James, jr.. captain
Of Princeton track team, notifying them
that the Princeton'S would not race this
year and would lose the cup by default
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

The peopls 10 the next Ca, are Er,s.
rrsl- i-Fe-s
I,aF 10 yoa k19vf They never .inr
- r'a7
20; ihsy ~ oofnplairsd % ne
E'o4efn aaolt ths peoo.s Ia ths bousr
Sap e.. --f-ai-zss Irter Cs-ra,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
.isck is Rendr 90 nefend.

New York. March Jack NcAuliffe
has issued a sweeping challenge assert
ms his readiness 10 defend the light
weight in finish fight with any other
claimant. He says he Uil meet the
man determined 10 be the best man I'm
his class in the same week and q the
same place that Corbett meets F-itZ-
simmons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
middIaWaiChf

| Choynski will also meet Mike Madden.
| the local heavyw 81 ght, in a four round
! contest, and Lon Agnew, of Chicago,
who is said to be a rafting 133 pound
man, viii have a go with Oscar Gard
ner, the Omaha Kid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
Reduced the Coast Records.

San Francisco, March Three great
sprinterS came together in a five fur
long race today and the coast record
was reduced to so. George Z. Smith,
after the hottest kind of race, beat
Tim Murphy by a head with Tartarian
several lengths in the rear. Don Fu-
lano won the fifth, but was disquali-
fed for fOuling and the race was given
to Captain Rees. Rico and Commission
who finished third and fourth respec-
lively, were each showed up a peg. sum
Inaries:
First race-Five furloni5s: Midas. 101
CGrifin), Z TO l, won; Serapin, 100 (Chorn
+ to l, second; Montalyo, 101, (Cockran),
to !, third. Time :0024- Little Tough
Chemuch, Claire. Mont Carlos, Soledad.
Steadfast, Laurel and Eli Kendig also
ran.
Second-Five and a half furlongs, sell
ling: NigOr, 107 (Covington), to l. won:
May Day, 101 RGley), 20 to I, second !:
Red Pat. Sc Gsom), 21a to /, third. Time
1:07%. Howard, Robini, Elise, Condo.
May Mccarthy. Hiram. ArGo, Johnny
Payne, Ross and Burmah also ran.
Third-F'ive furlongs. selling: Geo.
=. Smith, 10G (Grifiin), to 10, won; Tim
Murphy, 90 QsOm), II to ., second; Tar
tartan, 106 Carr, IL to 5, third. Time
80. No others ran.
FOurth-Half mile ponies: Gold
Coin. 40 Hunn), 3 to > won; Finesse
AS (Tobin), 4 to l. second; Jessie Stur-
gill, 1fS (Smedburg), 8 TO l, third Time
81 COnejo Ysabell also ran.
Fffth-Seven furlongs, selling: Cap
tain Rees, 104 CBergen), Az TO l. won;
Rico, 106 CGTiffin), 232 TO l, second; Ber-
nardo, Don Fulano, TriX, Snow Bios
som and Olivia also ran.
Sixth-Mile, all ages: McLight, 100
(Griffin), 81 TO ], won; Nebuchednezzer
SO Qsom), 2ts to /, second; Whitestone.
100 Bergen), 212 to l, third Time 1:il.
Draw Scot and Thelma also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

tonight confirm the earlier reports that
the strike is complete with the few ex-
ceptionS mentioned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

Washinejon. l5aryh THE cornptrollor
Of the currency has ISSUED a call for the
reports on thg condition Of National banks
IT ne close OF business, Tuesday, March
{, 1885,
Washington. March THE comnrrolIer
o. the currency has ordered Bank Ex-
amIner johnson 10 close up the First
National bank Of TeNarizaua. Texas. TIL,
'anital stock OF the hank - $4,000 and
The Liabilities are S4frt'. The. stock how
eve. has become impaired and ON The
,ailurc OF The stockholders 10 make il
good the order 10 suspend was given
Washington, March NOTHING is
known here in regard 20 the Simmons o.
Sawyer. who was arrested II Pueblo
Colo and claimed 10 he ~ assent for the
treasury department. y. !. Clark. of the
kGf'et'' Using architects office. was ~ Pueb-
10 three weeks ago bat has now returned
% me v@st and was lB this city today.
no other treasury agent has been IN that
locality recently