davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03

1--WE hail with pride our annexation
TO the United States" That's the way
the address 10 the people by the Porto
Rico Republicans begins. II only some
more of these new wards of the nation
would betray the same amiable spirit
how nice everything would be!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03

Young ladies promenade costume, by
Felix. Skirt OF pale-gray cashmere.
with stitched strappings of the same
material. Bodice of cashmere. Small
bolero yoke and sleeves of gray gui-
pure over salmon-colored silk. Large
hat of pleated black silk null, trimmed
with two large iight-red poppes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
THE NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

(Secured for exclusive publication in
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff. Doucet. La Ferriere, Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03

on the whole, of course, there is no
reason To fear for the Americas cup
just because few strings snap in the
defend.rs tuning UP process.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03

dence: James Loughlin. Charles Lee.
Arthur Euston. Frank J O'Toole. John
Softas, John III Coan, Michael Finni-
gan.C G. Loourse, A Nide, Adlare Will
mot, william Sheldon. Geo Il Knowles,
william Veitch. u A.
CITY--James Hisst, Dawson City:
Alaska; NJ + Dudley. Boston: @ T.
Myers, Louisville: Charles Wilson, New
York: James $ Sullivan, Lynn: + c
Branch, Foxboro; James Driscoll, Will
liam f Curtis. Providence: Miss Il ]
Carey, New York; II A Gage. Provi-
dence: Jacob Sanford. Boston, u A
White. Worcester; Joseph Flynn, Prov
idpnCe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03

PEllRlN-J = Summer Boston.
Henry y PALMER. Westerly: w w Far
quhar, + NJ Crossman. So Ensegn. Geo
~ Painc. Boston; Fred Gould Provi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03

sANoY-sTANLEY-J Z. Baker ]. nm
Baker New York; 4 Reed and wife.
imston; w q Russell aud wife. Wor-
sestel n M0riss Buverh'U. Mr. and
MIS- inseuh Middlebv Portland. Sam
nei Mheld. %. Norwich Geo Green b.
ntank Brown, George VI Paine. g
Uudson Providence. William Scheer
Miss Hurhng. New York.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23

WANTED-A cook at W. II. lockers
eating house. Steady Job and good
wages to right party.
Communion at the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath at IL a. m.
Preaching In the evening. Prepare
tory services, Saturday at 3 p. m.
All persons desiring to unite with the
church are requested to be present at
these meetings.
"A valuable Great Dane dog be-
longing to Carl Mckay was shot and
killed last Saturday morning. There
seems to be some doubt ss to who
fred the shot Mr. Mckay had re-
ceivsd an offer of $125. for the dog
only q short time ago.
superintendent Tbomas's term
expires the second Monday of Janu,
usry 1901, and his successors term
viii begin the second Monday in
Ma, 1901, The commissioners will
Fl the vacancy for the A months in-
term BY appointment,
Fl 3. Brong has sold his news
paper, the LuCerne Standard, Of Lu-
cerne, Mo, and will go back to Penn
sylvania the home of his childhood
to live. Mr.. Brong 1t will be remem-
bered was editor of the Democrat OF
this city during the years of 1889 and
1890.
Following are the marriage
licenses issued by Probate Judge
STRAIN during the past week: Henry
D. Buss and Anna q. Meyers; John
Shields and Lucy NJ. Runyon. The
last named couple were married IN
the court house yesterday by Judge
STRAIN.
- The HERALD takes pleasure in
correcting the erroneous statement
made a few weeks ago that John
Gebhsrt was going into business in
this city again. Our information came
from a source which we considered
entirely reliable, but we cheerfully
make the correction.
%. B. Selbe has sold his farm on
Wolf creek, southwest Of town, to
Clyde YouDg,snd ss soon as he can
get his business affairs IN shape, he
will 90 to California where his wife
and son-in-lsw and daughter are. Mr..
Young will move on the place as soon
as his crops are harvested this fall.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23
Accident INSURANCE.

I am agent for the old reliable
Aetna Insurance Company, and will
write either life or accident Insurance.
at as low figures as can be obtained
from any reliable company. Am also
agent for the old reliable Ph@nix
Life Insurance Company. Would
like to taIk Insurance to you
WILItA1 STREgToNs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23

The Topeks Flour in sold at
McKay's corner.
Fresh fsb aud Vegetables every
Tuesday and Friday at Nipp's Mar
ket.
Some politicians remind Ms Of a
trained pigi unless they are fed every
five minutee, they qult-Atchlson
Globe
Gall at McKay's corner and get
one Of those handy egg cases free
with every $1,000 worth OF goods
purchased
The Kansas senate met at 4
O'Clock Tuesday, Mar, 81, the ad-
journed session to try the Falcon
Stuart contest case.
Down in Jewell county it appears
that the republican county attorney
prosecutes the pop jointsts and al
lows the republican jointists to run
without malestation,
-Karl's Glover Root will purify
your blood, clear you complexion
regulate your bowels, and make your
head clear as a bell. 25c., &c., and
S1.0O. Sold by s. s. Fisher & 90. 2
The Windsor hotel, New York,
burned last Friday morning and as it
was full OF guests, a large number of
lives we're lost 1t was one OF the
most disasterous fires recorded since
the burning Of the hotel in Denver a
few yers ago.
Report says that Prof. T. j. Loar
formerly principal Of the Phillips
burg schools has fallen heir to $4,000
cash besides valuable property invest
ments by the death Of q relative. The
professors many friends will be glad
to hear OF his good fortune
Yesterdays dailies contained a
report Of the death Of Hon. John
Sherman on the steamer, Paris, on
his return from visit to the Antilles,
but il turned out to be a mistake.
Mr.. Sherman has been very sick, but
is now said to be much improved.
Capt. Polling has purchased Of
DR.. Wallace the lot that adjoins his
store on the east for $475 and will
proceed at once to build handsome
store building on the ssme, at least
60125 feet and possibly larger. He
expects to have it finished and to be
occupying it with sn increased stock
Of goods by the middle CT NAV. The
bul ding will be lron-cIad
From the Norton Champion we
learn of the death OF Prot. j. II. Ely,
IN Chicago, Sunday March IL DR..
Eli was wall known in the northwest
part of the state in educational circles.
H. was at the head of the Norton
schools for number Of years and
taught in normsls in this and sdioin-
ing counties He was one Of the most
enthusiastic educators that ever was
10 northwest Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23
PURELY PERSONAL.

~ " Hrahsm OF Logan, was in
the city today.
L, Somers has added a cash reg
lister to his store equipment
Hon. O, A. Lewis has been laid
up for repairs for day or two.
Fl. O, johnson returned from To-
peka the latter part Of laut week.
Warren Wright was down from
Norton Sunday for a visit with bis
parents.
Hon. N, b. Mccormick Yves called
to Wichita Monday by the serious i'll
ness Of his mother.
Oscar Strain is remodelinR and
otherwise improving his residence on
his farm southwest OF town,
Frank Donovan Of Sumner was
in the city last Monday. This Office
Acknowledges pleasant call.
John Thompson and Bob CLARK,
two brakeman on the west-end local,
spent last Sunday in Norton.
H. B. Abbott has one stalk Gutter
left which he will sell very cheap,
Gall at once and get this bargain,
e. 3. Bower was az Norton the
first Of the week and bought a com.
plete line of fine picture moldlngs.
Hon. Gilman Osrle, OF Dana, was
10 the city Tuesday, The HERALD
Office acknowledges q pleasant call.
Frank Smith has moved 10 town
from his farm, occupying his hand
some residence in the south part Of
town.
-E1.supt r. D. Emery Of the
Norton county schools 10 in the city
today. He was a pleasant caller %
this office.
ED Page 10 building an addition
to his house and rebuilding and re.
arranging il ipto q very handsome
residence.
j. M. Rumbaugh took a beautiful
"Crown" organ home with HIM last
Saturday which he had purchased Of
Bower Il Son. a. 49,,
Nv. L. Greene Of Speed has rent.
ed the 5ewolI property in the sonth
part Of town and will occupy il with
his family soon. ''
Mr.. and Mrs. Tbeo Smith were
called to Toledo, Ohio, last evening
by the death Of Mrs. Smiths uncle
George Hensdsle.
Mrs L, e. Wilson has received
her new stock OF spring millinery
goods. Will have her opening, Fri.
day, March 81 and Saturday April !.
Charley Wilcox, formerly Of Long
Island but now OF North Platte, Neb.,
was IN this city last Friday looking
after business and visiting with old
friends,
--DICk Hodges team gave him a
little diversion yesterday In the way
Of run from W. H. lockers 10 the
stock yards without q driver. No
damage done.
j. Lee from Omaha has rented
The basement under the BlsseIl hotel
office and will open laundry. His
charges for washing will be the same
rs now paid.
Marcus Watson was over from
Long Island and spent Sunday with
0. M. Cole and family, and attended
10 some legal business Monday. This
office was favored with call.
w. g. BisselI and W. r. Roberts
vent down to Ooncordla ThuEadsy
morning to an institution Of the order
II the Knights Of Khorassan an adj
Vanced degree connected with the
Knights Of Pythias.
j, W. Adams Of Manhattan, Kas.
'sme up Saturday night for a two
weeks visit with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W. O. Adams Of Marvin. Mr..
Adams goes to Colorado this summer
o take charge Of an experiment sta
ION.
g. M. StrattOn, internal revenue
was in the city the first Of '
be week. He went over to the clerks
flee and looked over the bonds Of
ounty and township officers, TO see il
hey contained the necessary revenue
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG. KANSAS.

TIME TABLE.
The trains on the Missouri Pacific RsilrOd ar
ve at Marvin as follows:
GOING WEST.
uOChl PrelBnL''' '''''''''.''.''s.'''.' A,SoP' h
GOING EAST.
local FREIGHT. .....,.,s .U.s,s,s.. VIA A. n.
c. r. l. Is p. TIME CARD
GOING EAST.
No. 9 Omaha Kansas City.......... 7:40a. m.
No. 10 Kansas City ."..........,.,,. 1880 a. m
No. 81 Local Freight .......... e. SOC o. m.
GOING WEST.
No. 9Denver and Colorado Springs 2:5Oa. m
No. 8 q" =" l0:20p. m
No. Local Freight. ..;......... 7:4O p. m
Local Freight No. 81 will carry passengers be
tween Phiilipsburg and Fairbury.
Local freight No. will carry passengers be
tween Phillipsburg and Goodland.
Through tourist sleeper for San francisco on
Train No s, every Friday.
W. W. DRIaas, Agent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23

For onion sets and all kinds Of
garden seeds, 80 TO McKsy's corner.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23
Cash Paid for Poultry.

Four and a half cents for hens and
$I.50 for young cocks.
I'D. oOuCu,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23

Go to McKsy's corner for queens.
ware, crockerV, etc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-23

Before buying investigate "Psgs "
the most remarkable product of the
fencing science in this "age Of steel :"
Page agents have best tools, are ex-
,,ert fence builders. For particulars
see nearest agent, or write me.
N j. JACOBSON,
h Formoss, Kan,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-01
BRIGANDAGE INCREASES
HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND VIOLENCE Al
MATANZAs.
The Cuban Majn Previously Arrested Con-
tinues to InpIcate Others in
his Chine.

Havana, June 80 The local papers
troubles at Guanaiay. deplore tlhe action
of few unprinciIled men and congratu.
late General Fitzhugh Lee upon the
prompt measures heshas taken to put a
stop to them.
According to the Diario de La Marina.
at MatanZas, which hitherto has been
considered Inanllne against crimes, high
way robbery and violence have broken
loose. Two armed Cubans have held up
the village RachiCha and robbed the
principal store after killing che pro-
ltrietor. The police killed man. bound
and raiarmed. at Cabezas, CLEANING that
he tried to escape, and two Spaniards
have been set upon and killed by Il body
Of CubanS at the Presto plantation. near
Cardenas.
Owing to the expressed opinion of
Brigadier General Wilson. Governor of
the Consolidated Departments of Ma.
tanZas and Santa Clara. that rural police
are not wanted. tronble is expected in
the province of MatinZas for some time.
The capture by the rural guard Of
Major Jose Acosta at Guanajay. follow
ed by his confession of his own guilt
and his implication of others. seems 10
promise the discovery of the leaders Of
the numerous recent raids i'm the Guiana
jay district. 1t now turns ont that the
proceeds of the safe robbery ut MAT'I
We're some $1,000 gold and $1,000 in
Spanish bank bills. Enrique Hernandez
one Of the leaders. gave $1,000 to Acosta
who changed it at Havana at per cent
AcOsta is thoroughly frightened and now
keeps the guards A,usy hunting the per-
sons whom he exposes. Three We're
caught to-day. He now says that the
party participating in the recent rob
berries numbered forty three men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-01
HOMESTEAD STRIKE.
That May Rival the Bloody One Of a
Few Years Ago


pittsburg. June 3O.-The Post tomor-
rCw will say:
"A strike was inaugurated ut the
Homestead Steel Works today which
may rival the famous battle between
capital and labor which was fought on
that famous spot seven years ago. The
discharge Of fifteen men at the plant the
past week is at the bottom Of the trou-
bic. These men We're dismissed because
Of their aflilaton with the newly formed
Ledge Of the Amalgamated Association.
THE strike, Of whatever proportions
ii may he. was precipitated today when
Il committee Of nine men. who sought
the reinstatement Of the discharged men,
were also discharged for the same rea-
son. Superintendent Corey Informed
them that no organized men would be re-
tanned. though it became necessary to
close down the entire plant.
The president Of the Amalgamated AS
soclation said tonight that 1000 men
had already struck. and that by noon to-
morrow the entire plant would be tied
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-01
$500 TROOPS A WEEK.
And 1000 Will he Sent as Soon as
Transportat on can he Had.

Wars lmgton. June 30.-A state men:
prepared - he Office of the Adiutant
General pf the army, shows that with ;hc
departure Of IL r., nsylvania from saii
Francisco about $500 reinfo9cememts
were dispatched to the Philippines this
week. There are about 5000 recruits
at San Francisco which are also intend
ed to recruit the regular regiments in
the Philippines up to- their maXimum
strength of 12S men to company. IN
Guiding the Nineteenth infantry under
orders for Manila, and troops mt San
Francisco, there are 1000 ready TO start
for Manila as soon as transportation can
he provided
The War Department is awaiting ad-
vices from General Otis before proceed
ing actively with the enlistment of vol
Unteers under the recent decision OF the
administration to organize nine regiments
of three hrigades each. includiny the
three skeleton regiments i'm the Philip
pines amounting in all. to about 10000
volunteers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-01
$4,000 MEN TO BE IDLE.

piusbIrg. June 30-Ihe last day of
the scale year Of the Amalgamated As
sGciation of Iron and Steel and Tin
Warkers ended at midnight. While def
mite figures cannot be given out tonight
az to how many men will be idle tomor-
roW. it is known that more than 10000
Of them will be forced to quit work tenn
porarily at least. Secretary John Viii
lianlps. Of the .Amalsamated Association.
however. gave it as his opinion tonight
that settlement would be reached in
the near future. There is no animossity
and both sides seem to be in favor Of
coming to an agreement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-01
BRUSSELS MORE QUIET
AFTER THE FIERCE Rl0T,NG OF FuURS-
DAY NIGHT.
Premier Assured The Deputies that tn Govern
ment is Anxious for Conciliatory
Measures,
Measures.

Brussels. June 30.--1fhe riotins hare
was continued until > O'Clock n. m., NJ
various points. The gendarmes ehaegel
tiercely several times on the borleYarGe
Auspach and used bali cartridge aH tae
Grange Place. One rioter was bayonet
etd and two reporters were serio IS W.
jured. Saucepans and other doMesf
implements We're thrown from Windows.
during the night, at the troop.
The Gazette says one hundred persons
have been injured during the riotiH-
and Of this number eight were seriously
wounded.
AT the opening of the Chamber of
Deputies today motion was introduced
amending the rules so as to allow The
expulsion of any deputy causing dis
turbance. The Socialists vigownsIr
protested and violently anathemati2td
the movers. Nj. De Lantsneere Right
ist, defended the proposal and delivered
a cauStic Indictment of the So8alisiS
who interrupted him by whistling, ho0t-
ing and banging their desks.
When quiet was restored the Social
lists drew moving pictures of the rlc-
tins of the repression lying wounded
in the hospitals and demanded to know
who was responsible for such 'uniH,-
tifable horrors"
The Premier replied:
1T is | who caused the strengsh
& the gendarmerie to be increa sed, On
legal acquisitions made before Eggs,
preston commenced" M
This statement drew forth stofrl
of invective and Socialist cries OF ''nlur-
derer."
Subsequently, severar of the Deputies
appealed to the Government to be c0n-
cilatory. whereupon the Premier ex.
pressed the strongest desire for coueiia-
tion and said he was prepared ~ seeR
means to that ENID. The st tement
was greeted with applause, in tie midst
of which the session was END 81
The Socialist Deputies were warmly
cheered by the crowd.
100 WOUNDED.
London. June 30-The Brussolls rof-
respondent Of the Daily News says: III
may be regarded as certain that rev0lii-
ton would have broken out if the g,W-
crnment had not declared Il truce today
CFriday). The elecoral bill is virtually
withdrawn. 1t is estimated hat NJ.
fewer than 10 persons have beer wound
ed in the rioting"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-01
NEGROES SHOT IN ILLINOIS.
One Woman Killed and Twenty Wound
ed by Rioters.

Marion, Ills. June 30.-TOday, as the
train on the Illinois Central carrying
coach load of negroes from Pana ID
Brnsh's Mines. one mile north of Car
ferville, stopped at the Fredonia Mine,
three miles northwest Of Cartersvil!c,
large number of striking union miners
opened fire on the negroes, killing one
woman and wounding about twenty 9th
ers.
Before the bloody work could be car
ried further. the train pulled out FIR
Johnston City.
When it reached a point one mile
north of Brush's Mine. the negroes were
unloaded and marched across the conn
try to their destination. 1t is said that
a majority of the rioters were negroes.
whom Brush brought here from the
South about n year ago and have since
joined the union.
There is great excitement in the neigh
b0rhood Of the Brush Mine and battle
between the working negroes, who are
well armed, and the strikers. who are
on the ground ready for a fight. may be
precipitated at any moment. Superin-
tendeHt Brush wired for Sheriff Gray
Immediately after the riot started, for
protection. The sheriff has gone to the
scene. but he took no deputies with him.
Aie had mo guns to arm them.
A majority of Brush's miners have
been on strike for a month, though many
Of his imported negroes have remained
loyal to him. The trouble grows out
OF il question of wages.
MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Chicago. June 30.-A dispatch from
Murfreesboro, Ills, says OF rhe shooting
near Cartersville:
The miners numbered fifty, were
armed with rifles. and were hidden IN
grass behind the country depot. When
the train stopped the leader, who was
an Italian, got on the platform and
commanded the negroes 10 get out.
Conductor Bryan interfered but was
stopped by a revolver in his face. The
train began to move and the miners
poured in a whitening fire. Conductor
Bryan yelled to the negroes to throw
themselves on the floor. All escaped
SERIOUS wounds save the woman, who
was killed instantly. Half a mile fur
ther ana the negroes were uniaden and
placed under charge Of guards. They
We're then marched to the mine. Intense
excitement prevails in the Cartersyille
Coal Mines, and bloody riots are OK.
pected as the feeling has been intense
for weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-01
THE MAYFLOWER SUNK
BUT ALL ON BOARD ESCAPED EXCEPT
AN INFANT.
The ST. amer Piled Between Plymouth and
Windsor With Mail and Passengers.
Supposed to be Overloaded,

plymouth. \. G.. June 80. lSpeciaD-
The steamer Mayflower the mail. pas
senger and freight steamer which plies
between Plymouth and Windsor. Cap
tain Haywood Davenport. master. cap
sized, and sunk in the thoroughfare be-
tween Roanoke and CASH rivers this
afternoon about ; o'clock. The crew and
all passengers We're saved except an in
FAINT who went down with the steamer.
The steamer Petit brought the crew and
passengers of the Inflated steamer here.
1t is supposed that the boat was over
loaded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-01

FLEEING
JN THE FLOODS
any Lives Supposed TO have
+ Been Lost
DAMAGE IS $2,000,000
RAILROAD TRAFFIC. SUSPENDED
IN SOUTH TENAS.
WA Err SIX FEET DEP IN WACO STREETS
Business Hcuses Flooded and all Merchandise
Ruined. Five Bodies Recovered and no
Way Of Reaching Gully
ing Districts.

Waco, Texas, June 30.-The Brazos
attained in IA years. Crops in the
BraZ0s bottoms are inundated from six
to II feet and in most cases are a
total loss.
Hundreds of people have fed from
the valley and have taken refuge in this
city In East Waco the main street is
six feet deep. the business houses are
completely under water. and all merchan-
disc is ruined All trains entering the
city have been abandoned, the tracks
having been washed away for several
miles. The water tonight stands six
feet deep in the passenger depot. The
river is slowly falling but the rain
continues.
HEAVY LOSSES.
Houston. Texas. June 3O.-The re-
markably heavy rains Of the past four
days in Texas have done damage which
will amount to hundreds OF thousands
of dollars. Railroad traffic is suspend
ed in South Texas because Of the numer-
ous wash-outs and many bridges are
gone. Every stream in this section Of
the State is above hignwarer mark and
the angry waters have destroyed thou
sands of acres of cotton. corn and cane.
besides houses and cattle.
At Calvert, the rise was so sudden
that when the water went through the
town several negroes We're drowned and
five bodies have been recovered 1t is
reported that many farmers, white and
colored, living in the Brazos bottoms.
have ben drowned, but neither names
nor reliable particulars are YET obtain
able. The big and little Brazos river
nave joined the Navasota, where they
are ordinarily three miles apart. and the
whole country between. mostly cotton
and corn land, is ruined 1t is reliably
stated that one family of six persons
persisted.
The loss i'll cotton and corn alone will
reach million dollars while another
million will not cover the loss TO rail
roads and other property
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-01
IRON INTERESTS CONSOLIDATE.
a S5,00O,O00 Combine Buys up Alabama
Mining Properties.

Montgomery. June 3O.-I'he rumors Of
Il Eig consolidation of Alabama coal and
iron interests We're confirmed in Annis-
ton today. \ company with S5,0OO,000
capital composed of capitalists from
Richmond. Baltimore New York and
Boston have bought the Gadsden Fur
mace, two furnaces ut Ironton and thirty
thousand acres Of iron lands, $4,000
acres OF coal land at Brookwood, and the
M;rry Pratt furnace and valuable prop
critics in and near birmingham. The
new company VIII have the capacity of
100000 tons Of iron annually and 1000
tons of coal daily. Abraham S. Hewitt.
John r. SearIes and Joshua Levering are
all among those interested.