davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-07
PERSONAL

Prank Womaek has charge OF
the delivery window at the Post
office now.
r. ], Laughlin, the genial insur-
auee man of Bentonvllle, was IN to
see us Monday.
Miner Nick Watkins, of Dodd
City, was circulating amongst oul
zine people the hrst of the week.
MIR. w. S. Horton, operated
upon three weeks ago for appendi-
eitis, is able to get around little
Rev, w. L. Downing is absent
this week, attending the annual
meeting of the Presbytery at Fort
Smith.
Rev, Merrill, presiding elder, is
making a general tour of his entire
district and will be absent a month
or more.
IN. w. Adair, who swings the
real estate business about Lead
Hill, spent couple of days with us
this week.
EJoe Coffman, who has been at,
tending medical college at Nashville
returned home Monday having com
pleted his years work.
D. G. Angus, who has been try
ing to live in st. Louis the past year,
is back again, and now owns hall
interest in the Ben Boyd Livery Sta
BILE.
Squire W. H Raley, ofSycamore,
WAS in town yesterday for the first
time in several months. He reports
fruit and crop prospects unusually
good in northeast Boone.
J, Sam Jones, Psychologist and
Magnetic Healer, has fitted up a
suite of rooms over Glass & Cos.
store and will make Harrison the
centre of a series of extensive opera
tions in his line.
After many months of suffering,
Mrs. Frank W. Huntington passed
away on Friday night OF last week
and was buried Saturday at the
Harrison cemetery. The bereaved
husband has our deepest sympathy.
-Yellville was handsomely repre-
sented in Harrison last Saturday
by the presence here of Mr.. and
Mrs M. p. Fishburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H, Alvey and Misses Annie and
Daisy Cowdrey, who were eombin-
ing business and pleasure by short
visits with Harrison friends.
Maj. R. B. Weaver, of Rally Hill,
Has purchased, from Hill, Fontaine
< Co., the fine Feeback farm, Just
horth of town, for a consideration
bf $500, and is arranging to
make it his future home. This will
give him citizenship in Harrison,
and a-host of old friends here will be
more than pleased to welcome him.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-07
AT the Baptist Church.

Sunday School, $40 An. Matt
7;1-14. Preaching II A. NJ. Sub
ject, "a Warning from God" Amos
Gil. Young Peoples Meeting, 7 P.
M. Acts 2. Preaching 7:30 P. M.
Subject, THE Forgiveness of Sins. .
Acts 1888. All are invited. Stran-
gers will be made welcome.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-07
kindergarten.

Mrs. c. M. Patterson and Miss TO-
sic Crump will open a kindergarten
and primary school at the public
school building on Monday, April
9th.
kindergarten, in forenoon, per mo. sI.oe
Primary teaching, in afternoon Loo
Tuition in both, per month, I.5c
For further information address or
call on Mrs. c. NJ. Patterson, Harri.
son, Ark,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PARK.-T. p McDonough, Eureka
Neal Dodd, N. 0. Watkins, Dodd
City; S. B. Paul, ]. c. Mcclure
Springfield; H L. Ponder, ], V. Beak.
ley, Walnut Ridge; w. L. Rand, Car
thage; L. M. Hall, L. Bierman, J. NJ
Blythe, W. p Armstrong, St. Louis
c. W. McCrory, Cov1ngton, KY; F.
W. Parker, Girard, Kas.; W. N
Viers, Springfield, Mo; c. W. Slower,
South Bend, Ind; X. c. Walton,
Kansas City; E. F. Johnson, Galena,
Kas,; Jno. Clancy, Fayetteville; W,
D. Little6eld, Van Buren,; L. B. Bur
ton, Warrensburg; F. L. Hamilton,
Maumee; w. M. Galloway and wife,
Aurora, Mo-; Henry 7. Buie, Buffalo
City.
CoNNERLY,-P. H. Oliver, Spring
field; B. F. Greene, Loco, l. T.; B.
.O'Meara, Cedar Rapids, Ia; r. lew
ell, Unionville, Mo; r. c. Murphy,
Lancaster, Mo-. Thos. A. Scott,
Kansas City; Jno. o. Council, Pine
Bluff; c. T. Signor, Perry, o. r.; Ira
Fennimore, West Plains, Mo; T. M.
Kelley, Muscogee, l. T.; w. G. Red
ding, Chas. H. Kuhl, Davenport, Ia;
E. D. Brown, Chicago; Geo. E. Cur
It's, Bloomfontein, S. A.; D. w.
Stoone, Peoria, Ills; Vim. Dickinson,
Charleston, w. Va; p A. Smith,
Monticello, Mo; ]. A. Logan, Neva-
da, Mo, Jno. E. Williams, Toledo,
Ills; L. c. Mayes, Chas. Schoheld,
L. c. Miller, Carthage, Ills; Bernerd
O'Neil, Fit. Worth, Texas; ]. W. b.
sing, Lincoln, Ky.
SoUTHERN.-R. c. Holmes, Grin
nell, Iowa; P. E. Freeman, Bloom
field, Ia; H. c. Rodgers, Billings,
Mo; Annie and Daisy Cowdrey,
Yellville; VIM. Dickson, Charleston
W. Va; VIM Crooks, Howard, Kas.
H. r. Stevenson, Monarch; S. Hursh,
Fit, Smith; w A. Smith, Liberty,
Ind; r. c. Budds, Beaucoup, Ill.,;
John Ellis, Helena, Mont; w. A..
Hill, Saltwater, MINI. A. H. Coffin,
Denison, Tex; r. T. Knight, Petit
grew; Frank Hitz, Chicago; Geo c.
Neill Townsville, Wis; J A, Griffin,
F. c. Hood, Fayetteville; d. +. Nc
Laughiin, Kansas City; l. T. Quicker,
Cherryvale, Kas.; w. +, Gatacher,
Southwest City, Mo; G. d. Bennett,
S. d. Williams, Newton, Kas.; H. P.
Finuegau, st Louis; c. ] Guier, Ca
diz, KY. A. X Braiuard, Galena,
Kas,; J. II. Myers, Bloomington, ILL.,;
F. D. Crunk, Covingtou, Tenn; Z. ].
Anderson, Logansport, Ind; N,
Cromwell St. Louis; Iohn E. Will
liam, Toledo, Ills; l.. c. Miller, Car
thage; S. Felluer, Yellville; A. L. Du-
senberry and wife, Waco, Texas;
John A, Griffin, Fayetteville.
THuRsToN.-G. X. Sims, Pea
Ridge; Capt. Haig, Doc TULIP, H. G.
Chamvine, E, W. Jackson, Denison
Mines Mrs. Emma Kelly, Mrs. M.
Martin, Mena, Ark; John Cough,
Rich Hill, Mo; w. 1. Thompson,
Seligman, Mo- L. Ellis, Ohio; j. ],
Ellis, Rogers
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-07

II. l. DutSy DuHdiO MlnSidl
King, and owner of its best proper
ties, will also prospect with steam
drills, having purchased the remain
ing steam prospecting drill lately
hung up at Yellville. Mr.. Buie's
move only goes to show his abso-
lutte confidence in the mineral forma-
ton of the Buffalo locality, Marion
county, for it is his property, the
Prince Frederick, which enjoys the
distinction of being the highest in
altitude of all zinc mines, the world
over.
The northern and northeastern
parts of Boone county have this
week called the turn i'll our mining
news column. To the news already
given, it is added by X. X. Jackson,
The of the Bessie mine tame) that the
L. D. White property, 100 acres,
which adjoinS the Empire and Buck
Hollow mines, showed up big ore
during the past week. This show
ing is in keeping with the general
reputation of the West Sugar Loaf
basin, 1t is situated in section %,
town 20, range 10.
The Green Forest Townsite Com
pany, Carroll county, have bought
outright from the Nj. L. Parsons I'M
plement Company of Carthage, Mo.
No. 4, Keystone steam prospect
ing drill. 1t is the intention of the
fownsite company to drill 1900
feet, The object is that of settling
alike the question of mineral, oil, gas
or artesian water supply, The odds
are no doubt in their favor, for
while it is possible that mineral is
present at some depth, it is not set
tied that oil or gas is not present
also at still greater depth.
The anticipation of the TINES Elk.
petition, (of an extension of the
Cave creek observation-disclosures min
eral formation to the Richland creek
basin) was verified last week. Ex-
plorations made in that direction
prove that the Cave creek ore field
extends southwest to town 10,
range 20. or six to ten miles to the
southwest from Lost Mountain.
This last discovery is a most impor-
tant one, for it completes the claims
of the Davis creek, Cave creek and
Riehland creek basins to railroad
connections, other things being
equal.
The latest news from the Hawk
eye, otherwise known as the Low
Gap mine, gives quite an additional
value to the well-known property
Prospecting work put in at the low
est point on the property has
brought to light a good body of
Jack. This is at a level which is
nearly 200 feet below the big lead
out crop upon which its former
value was supposed to rest. Fur
Their developments will be made. 1t
is called for by the present showing
and since values have turned upon
the ability to sight" ore, the Low
Gap people will spare 20 pains
to keep up with the procession. 1t
is situated in section s, town 20,
range 10, this county
Send 10 cents to the TIMES for the
latest and best map of the four zinc
counties of North Arkansas. We
keep it up to date.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-07
Millinery OPENING.

Saturday, April 7th, the most
beautiful line of pattern hats ever
brought to town, sailors. walking
hats, laces, ribbons, buckles, yelling,
everything that a lady would want,
will be on display at Miss Donna
Bakers, west side square.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-07
Eggs for HatChIng

) Black Minoreas, the greatest lay
ers On earth. Classcd as non-setters.
Eggs 20 cents per setting OF 10.
c. c. PARKER, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-07

AT the Democratic Primaries in
Marion county last Saturday the
following ticket was nominated:
County Judge, W. E. Noe; Sheriff,
Floyd Magnes; Clerk, J. M. Kee-
ter; Treasurer, Buck Barnett; Sur
veyor, Walter Seawell; Assessor,
Frank Carson; Representative,
George Perry.
W. R. Sneed, of Usage, Carroll
eounty's best and most substantial
citizen, spent Wednesday in Har-
rison. He thinks his loss by the
failure of the Boone County Bank,
may at the least be reduced to
about $4,000
We can show you a larger stock
OF wall paper to pick from than has
ever been in Harrison before. No
boast, come and see for yourself.
Cheap paper at sc. per roll and
good paper at a greater price at
LeBlonds.
Miners should remember the M.
5. Parsons Implement Co. of Car
thage, Mo, general agents Tor the
Keystone Prospecting Drill.
R. T. Knight, of Pettigrew,
President of the Citizens Bank Of
this place, is here looking after
BUSINESS matters.
THE construction companies of
the Eureka railway extension are
active all along the line.
III. c. King, of Springfield, Mo-,
dropped in on US again Tuesday.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-07
Suits to Measure

See our big line samples spring
suits and pants. Full suits, $3.50
and up Fit guaranteed
GLASS e Co.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-07
Farms 10 Rent

Fifteen as good farms as there arc
in Boone county to rent. Apply to
MOORE & Roy,
Citizens Bank Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-07
Groceries Special.

Groceries Special.
lbs Arbuckle Coffee, $1.oo lbs Keg Soda 25c
Best Corn Battle Axe Tobacco, IS cts per PLUG
Horse Shoe Tobacco As cts per Plug. Star Tobacco az
per Plug.
Clothing Specials.
We offer from Sample Book Tailor Made
Suits fit and Workmanship Guaranteed,
$3.50 $1,000 $I1.oo $1a.5o $1,000
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-07
Clothing Specials.

yo ndwed
Of
youa placed bushes
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-07

Suits in stock. Elegant Patterns and Desgnes from best
Il from Best Custom Taiors in the world. Mems Suits
l up to $500 suit.
Specials in Mems Underwear. special 40 cent fancy
and plain Babrgan rs cts. Genuine Maco Egyptian yarn
Balbrgan 50 cents Mercersed Silks Elegant, S. cents
Special Shoes-The largest line in the Civ ALWAYS
correct as to style and price.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-07

Send 10 cents to the TIMES for the
latest and best map of the four zinc
counties of North Arkansas, We
keep it up to date.
The evening times., 1900-01-29
FREAKS HAVE LEGAL RIGHTS.
They May BE Exhibited. Hat NOtOri-
Gus Criminals Are Rarred.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Freaks are entitled
to earn a living by exhibiting themselves
before the public. according to a decision
handed down by Judge Gibbons,
The court declared unconstitutional that
part Of the ''sntifreak~ law passed by the
last legislature which prohibits the exhi-
bition OF defOrmed persons while he upheld
that part of the law which bars from pub
lie view notorious criminals like Bates.
the bigamst. and persons associated with
criminal cases. such as Ida Sutterlin. the
young wife Of August Becker The deci-
sion is considered TO be OF far-reaching i'm
portance. and has been awaited with in
terest by public officials Interested in the
suppression OF crime ard by shOwmen
The ruling was made in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought for the release
of George Middleton. a museum proprietor
Middleton was arrested for exhibiting Bar
ney Nelson. a cOlOred boy without hands
who is said to he skiilful in making pen
and pencil sketches with his toes Judge
Gibbons drew distinction between the
two kinds OF persons affected. He declared
defOrmed persons had an inalieuablc right
to engage in any honorable calling hat will
give them living. The exhibition OF no
torious criminals. he says. appeals to
morbid publics curiosity, and is. therefore,
harmful.
The evening times., 1900-01-29
A SUPPOSED VICTIM ALIVE.
After FOnr Years the Chicago Trunk
Mystery Reyiyes.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 29.-Oliver Pike,
who appeared Friday at Montpelier. Ohio.
after his supposedly murdered body had
been buried four years. has turned the
minds of the Chicago police toward tae
famous trunk mystery Of 1896 Of which
Pike was believed to have beenft the victim
Four years ago Wakeem & Mclaughlin
who kept a warehouse in Chicago. decided
TO sell at public auction box held for
express charges. The box had been in
their possession three years. II was orig
inalIy shipped from Salt Lake City to C.
VI. Morgan. who was never found
The purchaser OF the box upon opening
il discovered an iron bound trunk in which
was the badly -mutilated body OF murder
ed man. Some years before Pike had gone
10 Washington. and. about the time the
box must have been sent. disappeared COM
pletely. Large sums Of money were spent
to ascertain his Whereabouts. but without
success
The finding of the dead body in a trunk
revived the story OF Pixies mysterious dis
appearance His mother and relatives yis-
tied Chicago. positively identified the
corpse as that of Oliver Pike. removed IL
to Montpelier and buried it there Detec-
tires OF international reputation tried 20
solve the murder mystery. but without
success, and the affair gradually passed
from the public mind
Pixies temperance in the flesh has
caused the county officials TO decide upon
the coffin buried four years ago
and making a fresh effort TO identify the
body.
The evening times., 1900-01-29
UTTERED IN CHURCH.
Three Prominent Women Arrested
i'm Wheeling.

WHEELING. W. Va, Jan. 29-Ms. Lulu
Craig, Mrs. Daisy Taylor. and Mrs Minnie
Chinn, three of the best-known women of
this city, have been arrested upon COM
plaint of the pastor of the United Brethren
Church, of which they are members. They
were charged with disturbing public wor-
ship by laughing out in the midst of the
sermon. The minister. who is not to be
trifled with when it comes to levity in
church, appeared against his members in
police court and testified that their conduct
was entirely too serious to be overlooked
by the law. He said they had Uttered In
church repeatedly and he wanted it stop
ped
The prisoners were fined $25 and costs,
which their husbands paid. Counter suits
for damages are threatened. Owing to the
social prominence of the women their cases
attracted wide attention and it is feared
split may occur in the United Brethren
Church.
The evening times., 1900-01-29
PREPARING FOR A STRIKE.
The Great Northern Said tn BE Hir-
ing Men Secretly.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Two men, reported
to be agents of the Great Northern Rail-
road. rented a room on the second floor of
the Wyoming Hotel Saturday and were
called on by about zoo men. One of them
afterward said:
Those fellows are trying to hire con,
ductors and brakemen for freight trains
and switchmen for the Great Northern
Railroad in anticipation of a strike among
the present employees. They offered us free
transportation to st. Paul and the wages
now being paid. 1 was told they had hired
about 100 men and wanted a great many
more
W. l.. Campbell, general agent of the
freight department of the Great Northern,
became very angry when asked if it was
true that brakemen and switchmen were
being hired secretly here in anticipation of
strike on the Great Northern. He said:
There is no trouble among the employees
of the Great Northern. The newspapers
have been printing lot of stories without
any foundatio
Nevertheless men are being hired, and
only those having had experience in train
or yard service are accepted.
The evening times., 1900-01-29
THE DEWEY ARCH FUND.
The Contributions Are Reported as
Coming in steadily.

NEW YORK. Jan. ga meeting of the
executive committee Of the citizens com
mittee of 266 for the perpetuation OF the
Dewey Arch will be held this afternoon in
the St Paul building
Col William c. Church. the chairman,
says that, while the fund is growing stead
i!y. the committee would not lessen its ef-
forts to devise new ways or reaching the
patriotic public. 1t has been the policy OF
the committee not to give out the exact
figures, but it is learned that there is now
nesrly if not quite $2GO, 900 in the hands of
J. Edward Simmons. treasurer of the fund.
This same statement was made three
weeks ago. This is 80 per cent of the
amount required to carry out the plans Of
the citizens committee, as the intention
of building 81, COO 600 arch has been aban-
doned and $1,000 structure will be put
up
About AGO citizens have contributed thus
far Thirty Contributions of $50, 600 each
have been received and $50 00o is the larg-
est sum contributed by any subscriber.
Nearly all the subscriptions were received
prior to the Dewey house transfer. The
nfSt money received Dy secretary tndTieS
n Nicholl was the $50 contribution of the
New York Chapter of Daughters of the
American Revolution. The names of sub
scribers have been withheld by the COM
mittee il being determined not to make
them public until the whole sum has been
subscribed. Through other sources the
s. GOO subscriptions of J. p. Morgan. Miss
Helen Gould. John ID. Rockefeller. and
August Belmont became public. The work
of gathering the money for this purpose
has been developed systematically. The
work Of the committee has been and Will
be confined to the five burroughs OF New
York. Not $40 900 all told has been sub
scribed by people living out of the city.
More than l0,000 letters have been sent
out Responses have been gratifyingly nu-
merous and there are hundreds Of reply
ing letters on file promising subscriptions
later.
The evening times., 1900-01-29
A BISHOPS STRANGE STORY
The Voice of IA Woman Heard From
the Grave

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Bishop Samuel Fal-
lows. of the Reformed Episcopal Church.
tells a marvellous story of physical phe-
Eomena, in which he asserts that a hus-
band heard his wife calling after she had
been buried and that On hastily reOpening
the grave found her unconscious. but still
alive. The minister declines to give the
real names. using the name of Smith
As FallOws tells the story some years
ago Mrs Charles Smith, the wife of a
young man living on the north side. was
taken seriously i'll and died in a short time
She was not embalmed. and was buried
two or three days later in Rose Hill Gene
terry
She was buried in the afternoon. In the
middle of the night Mr. Smith was awak
ened by some one calling his name. He
head the name two or three times.
Charles. Charles" very distinctly. He
did not associate the voice with anyone he
hallucination. Being a man of Waterfalls
tic views he attached no superstitious
meaning to the matter. and soon fell into
a troubled sleep again
After a little while he was awakened by
the voice again, this time more insisuent:
Charles. Charles. Charles,"
Just as day was breaking for the third
time he heard the call again. this time
entreatingly. the minister declares. This
time he recognized the voice very distinct
ly as that of his wife. Moved by some Tn
explainable impulse, he sprang up. search
ed the room thoroughly. found no one and
rushed into where a friend was asleep
Come, get up, we must go to Rose
HILL he cried
His friend tried to dissuade him. but to
no purpose They harnessed a horse to
light buggy, took spades and pickaxes and
drove to the cemetery at breakneck speed
AS quickly as possible they dug down to
the coffin and opened it. The young wife
was just turning over in the casket.
Although alive. she was unconscious
Presumably she had been in stupOr the
entire time She was taken home re-
covered, and is alive to-day. She has no
idea that she was ever buried alive, and
probably II she had known all of the cir
cumstances at that time the shock would
have killed her. She was told that she
had been very i'll and had recovered al
most miTaculously.
The evening times., 1900-01-29

ippine accounts came under consideration.
Further on he said:
The correspondence incident to the au-
diting Of this vast volume of accounts
must be enormous, and the time lost that
would follow consequent upon the long dis
tancc all communications would have TO
travel to reach destination, it was felt.
would be an almost nsuperable hindrance
to proper and prompt auditing of accounts.
The custom of suspending by account
ing officers all items requiring explanation
OF supporting vouchers would. of necessity.
so delay settlements as to make them prac-
ticaliy yalueless during the period OF mill
tary occupation. For like reasons siie Sec
retary of War found it necessary to estab-
lsh separate systems for each group of
islands, quite as widely separated as each.
respectively, from the United States
The evening times., 1900-01-29

Mrs. Hazeltine is in mourning FOR her
cousin. Mrs. Emory. and for that reason
has discontinued her morning receptions
! The engagement has been announced of
| Miss Jane Bedford Henry of New York,
grandnece Of Rear Admiral Bedford Il. VI.
K. N. TO Mr.. Vincent KeTens of ST. Louis.
a son of Mr. Richard c. Kerens. member
of the Republican National Committee.
The wedding will take place during the
Easter season at st. Patrick's Cathedral
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kercns have spent their
winters in Washington for the past few
years and are distinctly popular in official
circles. The marriage OF their daughter.
Miss Katharine KereHs. and Captain
Mckenna the son of Associate Justice and
Mrs. Mckenna, was a fashionable event in
st. Louis society about two years ago
Miss Henry is the daughter Of Mrs. Kate
Bedford Henry OF New York and besides
being gracefully pretty blonde is an ac-
complished musician.
Miss Marian Galaudet will be one OF the
assisting maids at the coming recep
tion of Miss Grace COppeli OF New York.
whose debut tomorrow night promises to
be one of the most brilliant afternoon af-
fairs of the metropolitan season.
Miss Gladys Ffoulke is visiting friends
in Philadelphia, where she is being very
generally entertained
The members of the Tuesday German
will give their next dance at Rauscher's
February 20.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Carroll Insti-
tute has issued invitations for a reception
TO be held at the institute Thursday even
ing. February l, from to 10.
The first meeting in February OF the
Washington, u. c.. section, Council of
Jewish Women. will be held in the vestry
of the temple on next Thursday evening
at 7:30,
Colonel Russell. of this city. was the
guest of honor last Friday night at
dinner given by MIR. and Mrs. John b.
Lennig at their handsome residence in
Locust Street, Philadelphia.
Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks have dinner
invitations out for Friday evening
The ladies of the Varnum Hotel will give
a tea Monday, February ;, from TO T.
Mrs. COoney wife of Representative |
Cooney. viii receive this afternoon at 221 !
\ Street, southeast. when she will have
with her Miss VIII Allen DTomgoole aad |
Mrs. Pettus. of Tennessee.
Mrs. A. L. Barber has graciousiy placed !
her residence, Belmont. at the disposal !
of the Pierce Guild for one evening in |
early February for a card party to be |
given for the benefit of the guild
The evening times., 1900-01-29
UTILIZING CUBAN JUNK
Thousands of Tons of Old Iron Sent
to the United States.

Wrecknge of the War Bought Up by
American Manufacturers-Can
Rails From the TrOcbas, md Brok-
en- Machinery From Plantations.
The evening times., 1900-01-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Owing TO continued Illness. Mrs Dewey
will be obliged to omit her last reception
of the season. which was announced for
this afternoon.