davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06
Dyspepsia Twenty-Five Years.

Mr.. A. y. Sheats, Kington, Ca,
says, May 81, 1895: Il was troubled
with Dyspepsia for twenty-five years
and could get no permanent relief
from any treatment or medicine until
I began the use Kings Royal Germe-
tuer, some five years ago. 1t gave me
great relief, and after the lapse OF five
wears, I can recommend it as the best
medicine know of for Indigestion and
Dyspepsia This case is but one out
of thousands which prove that for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles, Germetuer cures when all
else fails. New package, large bottle,
1OS doses, 81. For sale by G. W. Eat
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06
Tribute of Respect to the Late Capt. JAS.
j. Andrews.

Died at Cumberland. Miss, May 25
of congestion, CAPT. JAS. J. ANDREWS
OF Williamsville, Miss. Capt. Andrews
was born at Florence. Ala, January
II, 1883. He was married 10 Miss
Tabitha Williams at the residence of
her mother, Mrs. L. Williams. on
September ]. 1870. and leaves a widow
and two sons, Robert and Jack. to
mourn his loss. He was a devoted
husband, kind, indulgent father, and
a consistent elder of the Presbyterian
church. At the time Of his death he
was travelling in the interest Of the
order OF "Woodmen Of the WorlG.'
He was a gallant Confederate sol-
dier, but during the past ten years has
had constant struggle with adversely
and disease, but bore his aitiiction with
resigned, manly christian forti,ude
until the angel OF death kissed his
eyelids down in dreamless rest.
seek not here his merit to dis'iu~..
Nor draw his fraiItes from their dread
abode:
There they. alike IN trembling horc rrpo>"
The bosom of his Father and MS Gnh
4 FRIEND
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06
Proceedings of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen.
MAYORS OFFICE. GRENADA, Mss,
June |. 1886.

MAYORS OFFICE. GRENADA, Mss,
June !, 1886.
Board met in regular session this
June l, 1896. Present, Mayor 8. G..
Adams, G. W. Jones, ]. P. Broad
street, ]. A. Roane, W. J. Jennings,
F. N. Hartshorn and w. P. Ferguson
being present, we're sworn in as Alder
men.
The Mayors, Marshall's and Treasu-
rer's reports were filed, examined and
found correct.
The following accounts we're allowed:
J. W. Buchanan, publishing proceed
ings of the board. (city) $l2 so.
J. W. Buchanan, (city) 75c
Grenadian, printing posters, (city)
81 SO.
Kettle & Berry, (city) 81 90.
o. F. Lawrence, one'fourth OF salary
of County Supt. Ed, $l6 66i. Y
L. c. Dubard, col. taxes, (city) 81 4S.
Doak & Wolfe, (city) $l5 90.
Gerard & Mason, (city) 40c.
Ordered by the Board that the con-
tract for publishing the proceedings Of
Board be let to the lowest bidder for
ensuing year.
Ordered by the Board that the city
pound be changed from j. G. Weeks to
Alliance cotton shed.
Ordered tnat hereafter the meetings
OF the Board shall be at o'clock p. m.
from April TO September, and from
thereafter the hour shall be 7 O'Clock.
Ordered by the Board that sealed
proposals to keep in repair the streets
and side walks Of the City OF Grenada
for IL months will be received at the
next meeting Of this Board. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Ordered by the Board that sanitary
inspector be appointed at II salary Of
ten dollars per month, and be required
to make two inspections per week.
Ordered by the Board That no person
shall put or place, or cause to be put or
placed in or upon any street, lane or
alley or other public place in the city
Of Grenada any dead fowl or fowls or
amy dead animal or animals of any
kind or any glass crockery, scrap iron,
nails, tacks or any other articles which
you'd be liable TO injure or damage the
hoofs Of horses or the feet Of pedes-
trians or tires or wheels of bicycles or
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06
IL HAVE NO MOTHER Now"
Death Mr.. II. II. Graham AZ Her Glen
dora Home.

The SENTINEL. readers will be Dainec
to learn OF the Gea,A Of Mrs. Rebecct
Means Graham, which sad event oc
cured at Glcndora, Tallahatchie coun
ty, Miss, Saturday May 80, 1896, at !. 81
o'clock in the afternoon.
The deceased was torn in Winnsboro.
South Caroline. Decem5er Il, 1876, bat
some years after her oirth her father
moved to Futon. Greene county. Ala
bama. and here she resided until 1850.
when the family moved to Mississippi,
settling at Clendora. Her husband.
Chas. D. Graham. expired April Il,
1854. coming home from the Confedor-
ate army only one month before his
death, after which tie famil! moved 10
Grenada. In the spring OF 1878 she
went to Denison, Texas, returning to
her Glendora home in 1850, and here
she constantly lined up to the time of
her death. Becoming widow in 1864
with eight children to care for the task
trials and tribulations Of this noble
woman began, which only ended q fe"
short years before her life passed away
Being highly educated, graduating
with high honors IN New York City
and with the guidance OF an Almighty
she wound up her sphere in life triun-
phantly. Connecting herself with the
Presbyterian church in early woman.
hood her life was an exemplary one,
and lived by the teachings OF his de-
nomination as the guiding star OF her
future happiness. AS sit at my lnne'
ly desk this day writing these liues,
though it is the most sorrowful time OF
my life, it is a consolation for me tC
know as she closed her eyes in death
her soul took its flight to God wnc
created it. We fee! that all is gone.
She leaves sister, four children and
several grand children to mourn her
death. The mortal remains Of this be-
loved mother, christian and citizen
were laid at rest Sunday afternoon al
4 o'clock, and the attendance to pay
the last sad tribute to this noble body
was the largest ever assembled on a
similar occasion in this county.
SIDE STICKs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06
International Y. p. g. Z. Il. Convention
Washington. ID. c.

REDUCED RATES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
For the occasion Christian Endeavor Con-
vention. which will be held in Washington
D. c.. July 7-13, the Southern Railway will
sell tickets at rate OF one limited 6rst-class
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold
July 81. and limited to continuous passage
in each direction, with extreme limit for
return July slst, 1895.
For further informa alton in regard to rates.
schedules, etc., call on any agent Of the
Company or ". H. Doll, T. ?. A.. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, l.. A. shipman. T. p. A.. Bir-
mingham, Ala, f. J. Martin, 7. P. A.. Column
bus, Miss. May 3-til July Z
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06

Here is wha, the people nave to -"
about it where chillS and malaria ars.
worse :
After usinH ali other chill tonic>,
and they failed. was induced to try
a bottle of Chilton's Pleasant Chil2
Tonic under a guarantee BY a. Fl,
Metcalf, Druggist, and one bottle cured
my two sons. When ! moved from
Itta Bena to Suntower county. bought
two bottles for couldn't Get it there, -
". H. WHITE. rFarmer}.
tia Lena. Miss.
Feh'ry. 10. 1906.
For sale by D. O. sEMMEs, Druggist,
Grenada. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06

above is the opinion of the St. Louis
Chronicle. one OF whose representatives
witnessed several Of the remarkable cures
performed by Venos remedies.
VENO's CURATIVE SYRUP 30 cents Il
bottle] is a positive cure for nervousness,
malarial fever. weak stomach, dyspepsia,
constipation, liver. kidney and blood
diseases, sleeplessness and poor appetite,
and when used with
VENO'> ELECTRIC FLUID (5O cents a
bottle,l will cure the worst and most despcr,,
ate forms OF rheumatism, paralysis spinal
weak muscles. numbness and all aches and
pains Guaranteed to cure permanently.
II your druggist has not got these med
cines. ask him TO get them for you. or write
sale by D, @. sEMMES. Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06
THE. SENTINEL'S TELEPHONE
'''Ielephone:''

"Telephone:"
"I'es.'
Il met Will Jenning, the other day.
and he stopped me- long enough to say,
If an egg could talk. what do You
believe. would be the ,ig'st words we'd
receive: With an Angry brow and an
ugly scowl, said I, 'your question, sir
is fowl; b!l my answer is this, and
think its neat: he e would say,
well. III be beat Wrong, he cried,
is the guess you've made, for the
eggs first speech would be marina
laGe -" Mama lHil.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06
Say. is that the fanny e. man."

Say, is that the fanny :: man:''
Yes.
DO you see anvthin~ ministerial
looking about our etficier; Circuit
Clerk, Mr.. ". B. Barnes: Eat there
must be- for while he was Gu. in the
country recently on registration busi~
ness IL little hoy playing in the yard OF
a residence Mr.. Barnes was approach
.ng rushed into the house crying out
Mama. kill chicken Quict;. there IA
Methodist preacher coming in the
gate" The story enGs before stating
whether Or not Mr.. Barnes had chick
en- for dinner but it is to he presumed
he did.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06
Did More Good Than all Other 1Onics or
Ouininc

Mrs. Mary a. Stephenson. Dresden,
Texas, writes: 'Iour Hughes Tonic
cid me more good than al! other
Tonics or Quinine together. uuinine
will not break the Chills, bat Hughes
Tonic acts like a charm. Sold by
DRUGGISTS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06
Arkansas. Texas, Louisiana. Oklahoma
and Indian Territory,
VIA IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE

VIA IRON MOUNTAIN RNEVE.
The Iron Mountain Route is pleased
to advise that on May 18th, June 9th,
2233rl. July 7th and 2lst. they will sell
roand trip tickets from Memphis to ali
points in Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory at one
fare for the round trip pas 81 60.
Tickets will have a limit OF 2l days for
return, with going limit Of Is days
with stop-over at pleasure.
Books on any of the states named
above, or further information. will be
cheeriully furnished by apply ing to
n. D. WILSON,
Pass 4 Ticket Agt..
800 Main St Memphis, Tenn.
|. H. REHLANDER, Tray 'ng Pass Agi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06
IA, ional Republican Convention. St. Louis.

Mo. S--t~>.s',
REDUCED RATES VIA THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
For the occasion of the National Republi-
can Convention Southern Railway will sell
tickets to st. Louis. No. and return at rate
OF one arst-clsss limited fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold june l3 and ~
good to return until June n. 1886
For further information in regard to rates.
schedules, etc. call on any agent OF the
Southern Railway or L. a. shipmath T. +.
A., Birmingham. Ala: E. J. Martin, T. p. A..
Columbus. Mss: ". II. Doll T. p, A.. Chat
! tauooga Tenn, ): J. L. Meek. r. p. A.. Knox
Vile Tenn: A. Whedou, ?. h T A., Louis
willie, ky.:s. T. Swift p. l. T. A., Lexington.
Ky. may "s a.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06
as tina: the Telephone eGitor::'
''Yes: who is that"

''Yes: who is that"
This is the proprietor of the Illinois
Central Railroad. want to say {.
WORD in behalf Of our young and hand
some friend, Mr.. y. S. Hurt. the gen.
tlemanly ticket agent oithis road. The
crab apple look he~has worn for some:
days past is not caused, | assure you-
by unrequited love or because he has
Withdrawn from the matrimonial
market, but the reason Is solely o1a
account OF the new railroad schedule
which recently took effect. The gen
tleman has been trying to find OUT
where he is at. and that's what Hurts,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06
Say 26.''
"PrOceed.''

say 70.
proceed.
If Will DeLuach is there gea
him to give you the particulars of how
Press Ricegrove happened to brear
down the hammock while out calling
the other night. 1t will interest your
readers"
"Please excuse US. Cupid has a cey-
tain liue of work TO perform and if he.
goes about it bunglingly its none Of
our business"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06

any other vehicles which have wheels
with rubber or pneumatic tires.
Ordered further that it shall be
unlawful to sweep out any trash from
the stores, upon the public square, and
that all persons are required to put the
trash and sweepings from their stores
into barrels and boxes kept for that
purpose in order to be emptied by the
city cart. ANY person Or persons
violating the provisions OF the pre-
ceding ordnance shall be liable to a
fiDTOf not less than two, or more than
tenNlollars for each otfense.
On motion the board adjourned
MAYORS REPORT
For Month of May 1896
Io am nhes; .........''...'.'....''. 10
TO amt privileges. s........................ 80 90
Total ........: ....... s224 %
Respectfully submitted.
B. c. ADAMS. Mayor
TREAsURER's REPORT.
CORPORATION ACCOUNT. 1896.
Abr. so To cash on hand ............. Sl1o7 %
May 30 l.. G. Dubard. ........ 10 56
street. "A %
\" BE. Adams::::::::: 30 90
1889 50
May 30. BY disbursements. oa3 =
by Treas. Com. \ ~
" BY cash on hand ......... 1880 II
$l,ss: 50
" TO cash on hand. ......... 1850 =
SCHOOL ACCOUNT,
III hnr
= To cash b. G. Adams. .......,. 90
TO bal. due Treas. .......,.... q
s17 o.
May 80 Ry By @tseS Stsesrseme"5s Sic & &
A,, 20. BY balance due Treas. ... II /; 8 8
SCHOOL BONDS.
Apr. 60 06 To cash on hand. ......... s1.031 Ii
May 30. To cash L. 9. nuhard........ IS 70
1909 "a
May 30. To cash on hand. II ,o39 81
G. r. WOOD. City Treas.
Grenada Miss May 30, 1896.
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL AND TAX COL
LECroR, FOR MONTH OF MARCH, 1896.
May l: To bal delinquent Real e
ty 1894 .....,................--....tb Col tj
June /, To bal al.................. ISL 81
NAV |, to bal delinquent St. 1894. &3O4 90 304 90
June l. to ball. ....... ...........- 304 20
May !. To bal Real & Pers. '95. s5e 2,
:" 30, By Treas. receipt..... $2S Ii
June 1. To bal lance ..... $4S 90
May I. To bal st, l695....~.-... S o46 90
- 30, To additional ass'mt... II 00-s25s 90
80. BY Treas. receipt.... A Is
- BY ~ days work 37lsc.. II % 81 30
June, I. To bal Sl96 30
Respectfully submitted.
L. G. DUBAND,
~, Citv Marshal H. Tax Col,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06

Democratic National Convention. ahicag~
ILL.,, July 7th, 1890.
For this occasion the Mobile and Ohio Il.
r. has made rate Of one fare for the round
trip for all desiring to attend. Tickets on
sale at Ill stations. Call on any Mobile and
Ohio Agent who will be glad to give you full
and complete Information. m 80. 81
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-06

JUnp, I. To hail EIS6 IU
Respectfully submitted.
L. G. DUBARD,
~, City Marshal L. Tax Col,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23

The Better Feeling Has Led to- Consider
able Hu.in,.s lD fhe West.

NEW YORK. Jan. -. The Iron Age
Will tomorrow say concerning the iron
and metal trades:
The better feeling which became mani
fest last week has gathered considerably
In strength and led TO considerable busl-
ness la the Central West.
The upward movement Is an ADJUST
ment 10 danger conditions created by the
iron-ore miners and coke producers. Ii
Is figured that under proposed and ac-
tual prices for raw material Il Will cost
SIZE To xl3 at Valley furnaces 20 make
Bessemer pig, or $l3.Jo TO Si31J at Pitts
burg. This would put billets somewhere
near $40 for those who mostly buy outside.
The selling OF pig during the last week a.
an advance In prices was chiefly done by
Pittsburg furnaces. Quite volume OF
transactions were closed during the past
week 90 a rising market IN steel bilets.
both the East and Central West partici-
patng in the buying.
Wheeling began selling at SIZE placed
a good deal at SlI.5O. and sold some
close TO SIS pittsOurg, too, reached the
latter figure.
Good orders for finished iron have not
been plentiful during the past week.
the only one OF some interest being one
for 5000 tons OF barrel hoops
In foundry iron the only notable thing
Is that some southern furnaces are max
ing further concessions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23
IHMIGRArION 10 THE sOUTH.
4 Remarkable showing Since the Hoii-
day- some of the Effects.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Jan. 22.-Reports
received by the Southern and Northwest
ern Industrial Association, at the general
Offices in this city, from various outside
points east Of the Mississippi, shows d
remarkable tide Of immigration from the
Northwest TO the South since the holi-
days. Ii is pointed out that the tide
OF immigration from the Northwest has
been an important factor in turning a
large portion of Southern trade from the
East 10 the Northwest. Southern mer-
chants in the agricultural districts re-
port asfairy active demand from new
customers, for new brands Of merchan-
disc, such as agricultural implements,
vehicles. household goods, and groceries
not handled in the South.
Inquiry on this line reveals the fact
that these new customers are Western
farmers who have recently come South,
and naturally ask for the brands OF goods
with which they have been familiar IN
the West. This fact has caused num-
ber Of small purchases 10 be made in
Chicago 10y Southern merchants, who
have never before used thesW estern mar
kets, except for grain and food products.
A number Of minor industries are being
located In the South by Western people.
Representatives OF the various profess
sions from the Northwest are looking
for new locations in the South. and cur
rent events seem TO favor a close political
and Industrial alliance OF the South and
the Northwest.
Ii is estimated that a very large per
cent. of Southern trade will 20 to the
Northwest during the next season par
kr, lin.
plements. All OF the Southern rail-
roads are giving special attention to I'm
migration. and offer liberal inducements
in the way Of reduced rates.
No less than five hundred land agents
have gone from the Southern States to
the Northwest since the first OF Janu-
uary, for the purpose of presenting the
advantages OF different localities. and
inducing home-seekers from the North
west 10 locate In the South. out OF
slxty-six counties in Alabama, forty re-
port the presence OF agents from the
Northwest. who have been sent out 10
examine land and general conditions In
the South.
A large per cent. of the settlers from
the Northwest are Grand Army men and
this fact viii show heavy increase In
the pension payments for the next year
I'm the Southern States. At present. the
aggregate OF the pension payments In the
Southern States Is hardly 6 per cent OF
the total OF the country. Should immi-s
grafton 10 the South from the Northwest
continue. the increase In pension dis
bursem%nts for the Southern States for
the next fiscal year will probably show
a gain Of fully per cent, making the
total aout sl5.cooo. or 10 per cent. OF
the whole.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Jan 22.-Fors-
cast for Thursday:
For. Virginia and North Carolina: Rain;
easterly winds
For South Carolina: Partly cloudy:
will increase near the shores. southefly,
shifting TO westerly winds.
The Northwestern area OF nigh pres
sure, with It's accompanying coid 4lves
has continued To develop In the Sas-
katchewan Valley the pressure mas reach
eN 30.l inches. and the temperature has
fallen to nearly a. degrees below zero.
The storm In the Southwest mas advanced
from Eastern Texas 10 the mouth OF the
ohio. and has developed much energy.
Rain has fallen from the southern edge
OF the lake regions southwark TO the Gulf
and SoIYth Atlantic coasts and extends
westward to Missouri and Southern Iowa.
The storm area Will probably advance
20 the lake regions Thursday. causing
continued rain or snow In the Ohio Vail
ley and the lower lake regions. rain or
snow I'm New England. and rain In the
Middle and South Atlantic States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23
The Cnhh Snll Nifhdrn,,n

WINSTON, y. c., Jan. Especial .-
holders In the North Carolina Railroad
Company. who recently begun an action
iu .ne Superior County of Gunford county
10 annul the lease of that road to the
Southern Railway Company. to-day with
drew the suit, for what reason Mir. Cobb
and wife do not state
Ii reported here to-day that several
citizens OF Stoneville are considering the
question OF giving up their property and
leaving the town on account of the
heavy tax imposed from the bonds voted
for the Roanoke and Southern railroad
A suit in Rockingham Court recently de-
cided that Stoneville township must pay
mo tax.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23
Mashed Between Cars.

ROANOKE VA. Jan. q Special
Philip NJ Carnes. assistan; foreman OF
the West-End yards OF the Norfolk and
Western railroad. was caught between
two freight cars this morning about II
o'clock and terribly crushed abouN the
breast and died three hours later. He
came TO this city five years ago from
Altoona, Pa, TO which point the remains
will be sent for interment He leaves q
wife and three children
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23

TOLEDO. O.. Jan. 22.-An elderly man
supposed from papers found on his person
TO be 4. Vincent Clymer, Of Pensacola.
died suddenly yesterday on q Lake Shore
passenger train. east bound, while the
train was running between Elkhart. Ind
and Bryan, O. Ii is supposed that heart
failure was the cause The body was
taken east.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23
Movements of YesseI..

WASHINGTON, Jan 22-Movements OF
naval vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department as follows.
The Baltimore arrived at Mare Island
yesterday from San Francisco.
The Olympia sailed to-day from Kobe
for Nagassaki
The Detroit arrived at PagOda. anchor
age near FoO-Chow, to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23
ACautain's Suicide

SAVANNAH, GA. Jan. PA special
from Darien. Ga. says that First Mate
T'vpass. OF the Norwegian George T.
Doane just arrived. reports that early
Aon the morning OF January 10Th Captain
p C. Larsen was missed. Larsen was
despondent and acted strangely several
days previous. The officers and crew
think he jumped overheard while mentally
unbalanced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23
A MARE DEFENDS 4 MN.
Unusual Outcome of a Mad Dogs Furious
Attack.

OIL CITY. PA, Jan. 22.--An immense
St. Bernard dog pounced upon William
Wright. near the city BundingA and
threw him down on the pavement. a
mare which Wright was leading rushed
TO his rescue. and fought the dog so
furiously with her teeth and fore-feet
that the mad canine was forced to de
sist. Several persins and animals were
bitten, and the rabld St Bernard was
shot.-Phnadeluhia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23
4 LOCOMOrUE BLOWN UP.
The Engineer and Fireman Instantly
Killed Car Thrown Into a Field.

Killed Car Thrown Into a Field.
SOUTH CHARLESTON. O.. Jan. %
Passenger train No. 1 on the Panhandle
due here at $40 this morning. was wreck
od mile east of this place.
The train was running sixty miles an
hour when the engine blew up with "a
report that was heard for three miles,
instantly killing Engineer Clark Trimble
and Fireman Walters. The train carried
nine coaches, with two mail coaches. be-
ing the through train from New York TO
81. Louis.
The wreck was the worst ever on this
section of the road.
The cars We're piled UP and one mal
car was thrown into an adjoining field.
4 number Of passengers were badly
bruised but none fatally injured. All
trains We're detained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-The Fourth
National Bank, of Atlanta. Ga, capital
100000. was to-day authorized 10 begin
business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23
RANGE or THERMOMETERS.

Following was the range OF the ther.
mometer at The TIMES office yesterday:
+. NJ. ~. p. NJ. ~; midnight. ~
Average. IL 20.