davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-29
FOR HOT WEATHER WEAR
At c. HESS 6 sons.

At c. HESS 6 sons.
TLUnDN Fall limo OF SsrgSS and pin.
lAlLVhlINOs checks. Made to order In
the beat style, at popular prtcOg'
SulAlSs for the price az 800 and up.
Over sizes ~ large Ms 30 neck and % body.
TNDFDWPAp Elegant and durable Bal.
UNDLhWLAh' brigEan at coo and mp.
HALF HOSE P SS5 ' Tor G gs.F . STnTS
and wear. Popular prices, $50 and ibc,
RETS Tan, Red and Green, ut soc.
NECKWEAP. Always the latest.
C. HESS 6 SONS,
Fashionable TRllUrH and FurniSherg1
1891 and 1893 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-29
qLle.g1t6IIlaeneer
oalee. No.. IS and q Foar.eentl, strool.


Just in Season-Geo. W. Iohnson's Sons.
For Sale-HowArd HaZlett.
On the SurfRCe-John Becker & Co.
Rennet-Albert Stoke d Co.
LOst-An EARRING.
Fresh Saratoga chips-H. r. Behrens Co.
Wheeling, Slstersville and Mntamoras
Trade-Stenmer EloiSc.
For Snle--W. b. Simpson.
Running MeetinG-State Fair Grounds.
Lists home Liver Pilis-k. II. List.
Make Your Feet Happy cFHdden's-
Second Page,
Black-GeO. 4. stIfel q Co.-ThIrd Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-29
EXCURSION
Sl.oO.
OlOO.

"a PaTICpTBbnFR HOl Marietta, Sunday,
August :, 1908, via ohio River HaiIrOHd
Special excursion train win leave
Wheeling n. m, Benwood S:iS n. M,
MoundryiNe $3.50 a. me- on above date,
Returning, leave Parkcrsburg u M,
,wiillhnstown (Murieitn) 1920 y. m. Fare
for the round "trip 81 10. Parlor car on
train. Tickets good going and return
Ing only on special train.
The Progress., 1898-10-22

walking in to breakfast. Advices from
Virginia told how the prosecutor had
got into tronbe and left the country
for his country's good.
Strange to say, the man who inform
ed my friend about the warrant was a
negro-a negro Of mixed blood-a
middle man, who, in those perilous
and exciting times, did his utmost to
keep peace and good will between the
races. He was raised by the Berriens,
OF Savannah, and was heightened and
well educated and Of good principles.
The provost marshal made confdant
Of him, supposing that he was on
their side and frequently took his ad-
vice where there was a conflict be-
tween the whites and the blacks. But
for him I would myself have been sent
a prisoner to Louisville and been pun
ished as mayor for permitting 8 con-
federate flag to be displayed one night
at play in the city hall. Those were
the times that tried mems souls and
s0les "
How old Father Time does mellow
rs down. That old flag can be dis
played now at q tableau and give no
otiense. Now we can have Confederate
reunions and can build monuments to
Confederate herOes and even the north
pays honor and tribute to our loyalty,
and the blue and the gray fight side
by side in defense of our country.
lime is a good doctor, but he is slow,
awful slow. We fought four years, but
1t took longer than that to make peace.
We fought four months this time, but
how long it will take to make peace no
man can tell.
Two thousand years ago a Latin
poet wrote about great conqueror
and said he made solitude and called
1t peace. [ reckon that is what the
Spanlards think of us. We DESTROYED
their navy and took all their islands
and call it peace. But one thing is
certain: The election is over and we
will now have political peace. OF
course, we have all felt excited and
anxious about our state elections, but
happily it is all over and nobody feels
aggrieved. We have good governor
and ne has a good cabinet and our
members of the legislature are unusu-
ally select and SO our ship will sail on
smooth waters unless old Satan is do
ing like he did in Jobs day" going
to and fro in the earth and walking up
and down in it." I wonder if he is
doing that all the time pretty much. -
BILL ARP, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Progress., 1898-10-22
The "A,nerica's Cup" Challenger.

In view Of the probability that Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock will be
the next yacht to sail for the Am erica's
cup, it is e1pedient that we make Sir
Thomas's acquaintance and try to dis
Germ what manner OF man he is. The
announcement came by cable. almost
simultaneously with the news of the
prospect Of challenge, that he had
given hundred thousand pounds to
a Priacess-of-Wales fund to provide
cheap meals for London workingmen.
We may infer from that that he has
money to spare and is not adverse to
spending it, provided the occasion ap-
peals to him.
He is an Irishman by derivation,
though born in Glasgow, Scotland.
He laid the foundation of his fortune
by selling Irish bacon to the Scotch.
When Irish bacon ceased to be pro-
durable il quantities big enough to
supply the markets he found for it,
he fell back on Chicago, where he has
long had large interests in the pork
packing industry. His fortune is said
to have been very greatly swelled by
investments in Ceylon, where, after
the coffee-bug had destroyed the coffee
plantations, he bought a number Of
estates that came into the market and
planted them with tea. It was an ex-
pertinent, and turned out to be sue
cessful and very profitable.
Besides being rich, shrewd and
benevolent, Sir Thomas is credited
with being very lively sportsman,
who will make the best race that
British wits and British money can
provide for, and will prove in all re-
spects good and reasonable man to
sail inst.-Harper's Weekly.
The Progress., 1898-10-22
PRIZE CASE OF OBSTINAcY.
Man Who Contended That the Sun Set
in the East.

Man Who Contended That the Sun Set
in the East.
A great deal Of so-called courage is
probably nothing more than obstlnacy;
that is, the man finds that he has made
a mistake, but his obstinacy will not
let him admit it, so he goes ahead and
accomplishes wonders. But taken by
itself there is nothing to admire about
obstinacy, and nothing quite so dis
agreeable as an obstinate man.
81 knew man," said a gentleman
while talking on this subject, that
was nothing but pnre obstinacy. He
would dispute about matters when he
was so clearl y in the wrong that it was
laughable to hear him talk. If he
happened to say 'Chauncey Fl. Depew'
he would contend that II was correct
to Depew's very face. If he made q
mistake IN locating q city nothing
could convince him of his error, and
the more wrong he was the more Ger.
tain he was that he was right.
Zone day was out with this OBJ
stinate man duck hunting in marsh.
We wadded and sloShed around for
about ten hours thinking we were en-.
ioying ourselves, as hunters do, until
it came near sunset, and then we dis
covered that we did not know where
we we're. There was no sign Of apath
and we had only limited idea that
the old tavern was somewhere south
of US.
II suggested that we make tracks
at once, and was about to start when
my friend objected. How do you
know where is the south:' he asked.
I replied somewhat sharply that any
fool could tell that while the sun was
still shining. When the sun was set
ting in the west all you had to DO was
to stand with your left arm to the sun
and south would be al your back.
Yes said he, but how 10 you know
that is the west?'
Il looked at hlm IN 2maZemeDt, and
when J recovered my speech I asked if
he ever knew the sun to set anywhere
else than in the west. Well, do you
know, that man actually had the OBJ
stlnacy to dispute about that point.
Up to this time I had always been
rather amused at his obstinacy, but
this was too much to bear. 1 called
him nineteen kinds Of fool and tried
to make him understand how he was
despised by his acquaintance for his
obstinacy.
II suppose I must have put itpretty
strong, at any rate he suddenly gave
me crack in the eye, and as I lay on
the ground I saw him stride away in
northerly direction. got back to the
hotel and he was picked up two days
later on the other side of tie swamp.
[ had black eye and bruised cheek,
but he was a wreck, clothes, body and
all. The only thing intact was his
obstinacy. He told his rescuers that
he was on the right path, and if they
had let him alone be would have found
the tavern in few more hours"
The Progress., 1898-10-22
Not Flatterine.

Some people have faculty for TAX
Ing off the edge of a neighbours pleas
ure. A writer in the Temple Magazine
lately gave case in point. 1t happen
ed to a doctor Of divinity who was
preaching some special sermons. He
had scarcely got into the vestry after
one Of them, when in rushed we'll
dressed man, who greeted him most eff
fusively.
Delighted to see you, DOCTOR" he
said. "You have given us a grand ser
mon. 1t has been a treat-a real in
spiration to US all"
The doctor smiled and expressed his
qualification, and the man left the YES
try. No sooner was the door closed,
however, than one Of the deacons look
ed up and remarked:
"You must not take any notice Of
him, doctor; he's got softening Of the
brain"
The feelings of the doctor must have
been akin to those Of another minister
who was preaching In Rochdale. The
morning was fine, and the congregation
large. At the foot Of the pulpit stairs
one Of the officials met him.
We've had a very large congrega-
ton this morning, Mr.. Brown" re-
marked the preacher
Eyes, SIR replied the guileless and
outspoken brother, "a very fine congre-
cation. You see, sir, we wasn't ex-
pecting you this morning"
The Progress., 1898-10-22
Facts About New York's School Army

Facts About New York's School Army
! The school army Of New York, num-
bering 100000 young Americans, would
make 400 regiments Of the American
Guard-allowlng the girls to enroll
each regiment numbering 1000, an
army equal to forty full brigades Of ten
regiments.
The length of stride of the average
school boy is two feet six inches.
Drawn up in the single line, the last
boy in the line would be up the State
200 miles, somewhere in the vicinity of
Syracuse.
Marching in platoons Of sixteen, close
order, practically filling Broadway
from curb to curb, the column, when
ready to move, would be twelve miles
long, extending from the City Hall up
Broadway to Fordham.
To carry the comparison further
what a monster Of a schoolboy this
army Of 100000 would make, Assam.
ing an average weight Of fifty pounds
each, all the schoolboys made into one
would produce giant Of 20,000,O0t
pounds weight. As 4 feet 8 inches Is an
average schoolboy's height, this Great
er New York boy would be $40 feet
tall, his girth at the top Of his. knick
erbockers mere trifie Of 100 feet, and
the length Of his feet sixty feet.-New
York Journal.
The Progress., 1898-10-22
Odd Theft in Paris.

A theft of peculiar nature took
place in the Avenue Daumesnil. A
Government Office is situated in that
avenue, and when the clerks came
down one day they found that the
safe had been broken open and official
stamped paper to the value Of $25OO
stolen. This must be "swag" some
what difficult to realize on, and the
police are satisfied that they will
catch the thieves as soon as they at.
tempt to turn their booty into cash. -
Galignani's Messenger.
The Progress., 1898-10-22
Carnivorous Plants,

The sundews are really carnivorous
plants. Their leaves are covered with
bristles, each having on its tip drop
of glutinous liquid. When an insect
touches leaf he is caught and held
by the glue, and the leaf gradually
closes over him, smothering him to
death. His body is then dissolved
and digested by the plant.
The Progress., 1898-10-22

Applicant-rm afraid, mem, can't
take the place. Lady Of the House
But the wages are liberal and the work
Is not hard. Applicant-That's all
right, mem; but there's no place in the
house TO store me DISQUALIFICATION
Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
THE TRADE n CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 10 ,SpeciaD Interest IN wheat
increased a little to-day. Every one wanted
70 sell calls on Monday night. and they were
sold so close to the market that II took only
little advance to-day TO create a short Interest
The market at one time was IL cents over last
nights calls. and closed about cent over
September opened al 61S TO Gas cents. sola
between 67S and 6Sss TO 6SA. cents. ana
closed at 6Sh 10 6Si2 cents. December lost al
its premium There was a large decrease IN mo
worlds visible SUPPLY 1iS.OOo bushels Th@
Of the bull helps The Northwest hads
great deal 70 say Of excessively high tempers
tures-over 100 degrees. for instance at place
In Manitoba ST. Louis sent most Of the buyiu
orders The crowd thought that Kaufman va
covering line. The trade was larger thaa
yesterday but not large al that For the III"
time on this crop, primary receipts OF "nea'-
477OOO bushes-were larger than last yeah
This increase is at the winter wheat pontA
Toledo especially. Arrivals al Chicago ara
tho Northw est keep Lights cars in the NoFI"
compared with 1876 last year: 10 cars he1~
against IL a year ago Gables to-day We"
steady. Liverpool and Paris up shade Tns"
continues a good demand for wheat FOR iminear
ate shipment This is because the seaoosro "
short TO tie other side at high prices. and nS'
been disappointed In an early crop movsInsn.
Wheat for immediate shipment is good oes'
higher than wheat for shipment two weeks "0n'
now. The sample market was rather eesy w
day. particularly so for low grades OF soI s
wheat. Seaboard clearances were only IoVoS
bushels The contract stock hers-lSS.Ooo pus1
els-showed decrease for the week OF S3V"
bushels To-day's buying led by bartie''
Frazier. Baldwin-G Quincy and Milm'ne- bodn''A
The talent here Is rather bearish on wheat a.
cept possibly for small rallies They bshe"
will take damage In the Northwest TO '0"-
siderable extent to prevent much lower pres"
There were two phases 10 the corn make"
strong one early. because the weather ~
showed higher temperatures and no rain sho
weak phase later because Washington pred'ce'N
general showers tonight and tomorrow -"
range In corn was about the same, the los"
prices being IA to Il cent under Monday ''
tember opened at "a cents 10 Ban CENTS ~
between 34i. cents and 1874 cents. ana 'o. s
at 1874. cents Receipts were 4o2 cars
2S5 estimated for Wednesday Cap'e' A..
I'D TO nd. higher Brsdstrest repoNea -
crease east OF the Rockies OF 3.+6'.oV 80 ~
els Seaboard clearances were only i' :.
bushels The selling OF corn to-day WIS
longs Comstock led in II. liquidatins o'" -.
million Counselman was large -
Everything depends on the weather prc'p~,,
Rains would precpitate a decline INC
ping demand is only fair.
Oats were slow. but hrm-surprislnsV 80
considering the decline in corn. The last ,.w
were the same ~ Mondays-28h cents -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES Market dull and
steady. Standard OH closed at 4119413. against
4l1d4l2 on Monday. Last prices OF other
prominent issues American Malt. 23,Sg
% Brooklyn Elevated stock. 25G28: pre-
ferred 5000. Brooklyn City Railroad. 21Oia
bid: Glucose. common. 52a52A: preferred. 100
GlO8: Standard Gas common. 1889 40; pre-
ferred 152Ql57: Mutual Gas 33od3i5: Amster
dam Gas common. 3Or131; preferred. 74la9
1911.
BANK STOCK SALE5.-Twelve shares OF the
Park Bank stock sold the Stock Exchange
at 3O and ten shares at 3OS against 80? the
last preceding sale.
NEW GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Trading In
the new Government bonds Ia moderately
tive with offerings at 1903 Sales brokers'
counters have been made at 1O3. and firm
pays 1929. for bonds delivered. and offers them
1903
BOND MARKET FEATURES-The Union
Pacific. Denver and Gulf consol IS receipts
the feature in yesterdays bond market. ad-
vanclng Il. per cent To 717s. The APP
proach Of the companys reorganization was
the main reason for the advance. although the
huying az in Union Pacific collateral 4Ias
CENTS and other issues reflected the transfer
OF speculative interest from stocks to bonds.
ADVANCE IN PETROLEUM-Rehne pc
troleum has been advanced . points to $50
cents a gallon In barrels and $50 cents In bulk,
PHILADELPHIA quotations being on a basis points
lower.
OFFERED FOR SALE.-Mathews. Bean
90 of this city and Philadelphia announce that
,hey own and offer for sale limited amount OF
the Central Of Georgia Railway consolidated
gold 5s du. November. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market inactive
Final quotations follow:
STATE Observation-Disclosures consoI As. $3.50

STATE ISSUES-Louisiana consol As. $4,000
sold at 1903
RAILROAD BONDS.-Market moderately ac-
tive and firm at small nnal chauses. Total sales
amounted in par value to S2,507 600, against
81, 1872. 600 Monday. The more important
dealings we're In the Atchison issues. Baltimore
and Ohio IS Of 1925 receipts Dsnver ana Rio
Grande is, Metropolitan Elevated seconds. Lake
Shore collateral 3hs. Northern Pacific general
lien 80 and prior 4s. Reading As. st. Louis and
Iron Mountain IS. San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass rs. Southern Pacific OF Arizona firsts.
Texas and Pacific frst Is and seconds. Union
Pacific. Denver and Gulf hrsts. Union Pacific
4s and collateral AIS Wabash second S. Chi
cago Terminal Is. Erie general lien 3s. Mexican
International 4s. Kansas and Texas first as.
Michigan Central collateral 31zs. and Norfolk
and Western cOnsOl As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

London ATk per cent. Open market discount
rate. lie per cent for short and lNq =
per cent for long bills. Berlin discount RATE
81. per cent: Paris IA per cent. Paris ex-
change on London. % francs % centimes. Der
lin exchange on London. 20 marks 3S's prem
nings.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES-British consols'
III 10 for money and 1l1l2 for the account
French rentes. 1O3 francs liz centimes. span
ish { per cents in London. 367s. declined per
cent.
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver o9itc.'
against 59Ikc on Monday. Mexican silver dol
lars 45I4c Bar silver in London. 2I%d uh-
changed
COLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. $50: LISBON
70 80: Buenos Ayres. 1929; Rome. loIW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. July ~ o m.-The market for
American securities was without decided feature
and ruled irregular with the undertone bearish
The closing was quiet but steady. Last prlce'
were: Atch'son "a. Canadian Pacific. S5as g.
Paul, 10lh Illinois Central l11i1. Louisville
and Nashville -. Mexican Central new IL. 85i.
Nrw-York Central. 12OS, Erie. 1871 Pennsyl-
vania 5q7s Reading. Sl7. Erie first preferred
49,: Mexican ordinary. 20. and Grand Trunk
-
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
WESTERN MERCHANTS IN THE CITY

There are a number of merchants from points
west OF the Mississippi River in the city large
part of them registered AT the rooms OF the
Merchants Association. through which many were
Induced to take the trip East. The visitors took
advantage Of the Baptist Young Peoples excursion
TO Buffalo for the union meeting held July IA 10 IT,
This excursion was announced before the South
western Passenger Bureau conceded a special rate
TO the Merchants Association. and upon the receipt
OF the excursion announcement the association sent
about thirty thousand circulars into the trans MIS-
dssippi district, urging merchants TO take advan-
tag Of the excursion and visit this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
AGAINST STOPPING TIE SIXTHAVE. CARS

COMMITTEES Of twenty-five members Of the Sixth
Avenue Improvement Association headed by John
H Little tho chairman. Will wait upon President
yreeland at the offices Of the Metropolitan Trao-
t,on Company at o'clock this afternoon. to AK
that the street-car service In Sixth-ave. be no;
discontinued during the changing or the motive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
FBRRY-BOATS BUMP TOGETHER

Tho ferry-ooat Winona and Pierrepont, OF the
South Ferry iine bumped into each other at 7
o'clock yesterday morning while one was entering
and the other leaving the ferry at Whitehal-st
The collision did no damage. There was no ex-
element among the passengers and the boats
continued their way without stopping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call. u per cent.
Time money. 2h per cent for sixty days. IN per
cent for three months. per cent for four
months and 81 per cent FOR six months. Com
mercial paper rates were 31a4 per cent for the
best names for all periods. and above for paper
not so well known.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures trine
easier owing TO lack of demand. Actual closing
rates were:
Gables Sight Sixty days
Sterling ..+s9H4 ssk 49, Y 14o0k asa. "a ~ y
France Olsb . lJAIolhh Ito d 2Dr l-lbJo.2J y
RmATks 86N 0.y u OLD ~ u-l6I "a.
0uilders. <0h 40 6-16Q +Oh 4OisMfO 3 10
Following the posted rates Of the leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
drawers of foreign exchange:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - New Orleans 49,
Commercial. 25c. premium; hank. 81 premium
Charleston-Buying. par selling nc. premium
San Francisco-Sight. 15c.. telegraph. 17i4o
Cincnnati-Over counter, SOC. premium be-
tween banks 20c. to par Boston-l2bMl6c dis
count. Savannah-Buying. Lie discount; sell
ing. 75c per 81 900 premium. Chicago-1Oc DIS
count. ST. Louis-10c. premium
BANK CLEARINGS.-New- York-Exchanges
$3.50. 800 432: balances, S11 1886. $50 Chicago
Exchanges. $15S19730: balances. s, 2s6 373
Baltimore-Exchanges. S3.23S. 800; balances.
S610550 Observation-Disclosures $40 060,693; bal
ances. $20S3S79. adephia-Exchanges,
S11 .035 700; balances. S1.S93.077
FOREIGN MONEY MARKGT--Call rate In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Port Of Nsw-York
1890 1897. 1895
yye.l ending July 10. ,6935.33l 5000 75 1922 4io
80 January ~ 2,7 as5 1872 80 72l 2D 2Ss sS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
STOCK TRADING QUIET.
PRICES GENERALLY LOWER.
POND MARKET MORE ACTIvE-MoNEY
AND EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal ac-
tjce securities and net changes from Mondays
quotations were follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
1904 1897 1903
OF $40 $40 $40
Second week July. X2S.o9S I'D 225 $295i2
Jan. l to July <..... 73o.Sl 500 $50 spO.0sS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO SOUTHWESTERN
Number Of miles e2l 92l 92i
Second week In July. $l0I.aAS S107i1 tli9.S5s
Jan. to July H.. 3te0.4oS 3173A1s 3.8i3.9+6
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER AND PITrsBURG
Number Of miles $40 $40 34O
Second in July $7O.55i &13 13s $40 $40
Jan. 10 July 1+..... l8+S. 252 1890 7iS i947.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Second week in July O.. 100000 s$77ooo $tse.oOo
Jan To July l4.-... ae3l,6S3 l06Sli11 1880. lbs
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
Number Of miles 1890 1890 1870
Second week In July. $le255l 1927 sOs 5000 63i
Jan ! ~ July M.... A977.8<0 k77a6Vo CO6a. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Eek dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
ROSTON STOCKS.

Furnished BY r. l. Day Co. No Broad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

Operating Expenses. s.777.372 3a2Tas7 Inc AsIS
Ne, .arninr ..... sl.eossT s.25s272 Inc r@@
To expenses OF the year there has been
charged the entire cost Of 226 frelghtcars. pur-
chased to replace all the cars destroyed ard
gone out Of service since the organization Of
tho company
TENNESSEE COAL IRON AND RAILROAD
The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com
ma nv rppOrtS June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.

II Park Bank go. &c
10 DO ..........s.3,
1890 Louisiana Con A.. IL
2OrO Am Tob Scrip. :
1000 Ann Arb lst Is. :
1900 Atch Top N \ +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN