davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

: Man Throws "A SNOWFALL that Rolls
aud 5.athcTs and sweeps Away seis
Cabin.

E Man Throws SNOWFALL that ttoIis
aud '!a,hcTs and sweeps Away s'is
cabin.
A Nevada correspondent will have to
answer for this story of a SNOWFALL boom
cl.pg Two miners living ON Alum
creek sent up the mountain above their
cabin last week to set some stakes. Al
ter thcirwork was done one of them made
Il SNOWFALL and threw it at the other, who
returned the fire One Of the balls lod-
gcd on slope more than 4 mile long
directly above their cabin. The sun was
RhiniNg brightly and the snow was soft.
For second the ball rested where it fell,
and then it began to roll, increasing in
bull, as il went. Presently the ball, ono,
held in q mans hand, grew to the size OF
Il hogshead, and when II furious momen.
tum had been gained it burst into severa
pieces, each of which continued rolling
until strip af ground 100 feet wide wal
cleard OF snow, In their descent theS
huge snowballs picked mp rocks an'
earth until, merging inOneimmcnse mas
the avalanche, bearing down giant tree
and stumps, struck the cabin OF the me
who started it and carried it away as if
} had been made of paper. Eyrything /
the path Of the slide was swept to the be
Of tie stream and buried fifty feet deep i
{ snow. The miners watched the have
t thcy had wrought, and, after examinn
4 the spot where once their cabin stooC
e they started for Hawthorne for n tent an
blankets
The same writer says that the sides
d the mountains have been stripped almo
# bare by ayalanches, In the Little cotto
wood the slides have carried away Il
p works around the mines and demolish'
It nine or ten miles Of snowsheds over Il
SO tramway. There has been perfect stn,
ii pede from Alta, the only people remai
ing having placed themselves out OF t
III reach of slides. 1u the Big Cottonwo
re they have had avalanches six miles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

nature than that of how best to grow po-
tntucs.
Perhaps there is no one peint over
which there is wider difference OF opin-
ion than on the question whether to Sc
lcct large or small seed for planting. One
writer, being short of potatoes at plant
ing time. and perhaps not feeling able to
buy at the high prices asked concludes to
cconomizc by selecting the best from
among the culls that had been intended
for feeding 10 the pigs or cattle, aud be-
ing surprised at harvest t. find quite as
good q Weld as where the choicest seed
had been selected, is convinced that small
potatoes are Just a3 good for planting US
large ua.s, and 50 he follows the practice
for many years, perhaps with equally
favorable results. OF course he ID, for
the time being at least, converted to ths
small seed method.
Another tries small potatoes year or
more, and finds that his crop is rapidly
running out, and that he gets nothing
but small potatoes in return. He imme-
diately communicates with his agricultu-
raj journal, aud argues that, rs "like be-
gets like, tho world over, lie ought to
have known better in the first place than
to expect Il large crop from small seed
planted Now, if the size Of the seed po-
tatoes planted were the only factor in de-
tcrmiulns the character of the crop, there
would be less difficulty in arriving at a
definite and reliable conclusion. But this
is not the case, for there are many intiu-
cuces that affect every crop that we un-
dertahe to grow.
10 get new potato plant from an old
potato, we must haye at least a piece of
potato containing an eye or bud. As the
new sprout is at first supported by the
Substance Of the potato TO which the bud
is attached, it would seem that the larger
the piece may be with its single bud, the
better the bud will be supported in its
early growth. To 4 certain extent this
must be true, but the growth depends, III
It measure. upon other conditions. If the
soil and weather are both dry, the piece
| OF potato, II small, may contain too little
moisture to sustain the young sprout un-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
HOME TOPICS.
Notes on Household 10. corn,ion

White shades for gas or lamps may be
beautiiied by covering with lace veil
dotted with gold spots.
New bedroom curtains are made Of
perfectly plain India null, and cores
pond i'll color with the general furnish
ings of the room. If the carpet mantcl,
dressing table and bed hangings are all
in blue the curtains should match. They
should be loopcd back with bunches Of
pale PINK ribbon.
a pretty cover for the table in your
bedroom IS made by using one of the
large lace tides or piIlow-covers that may
be bought for very small sum. 1t will
be improved by lining. 1t costs less than
a nice towel, and will keep clean longer,
as the dust may be shaken from it.
Since fans still continue to be popular
as wall decorations, they can be made at
home at small expense. For foundation
get the cheap figured paper fans, paint or
glld the handles, and cover the fan with
silk, satin or any other handsome ma
terial. These may be decorated with rib
bon or kensingtOu embroidery.
a silk handkerchief can be so arranged
as to make one of the daintiest workbags
for holding crochet or knitting. One Of
the pale blue or pink brocade is prettiest
for the purpose, Lay the handkerchief
out flat, turn over to the inside small
portion of each corner, and hem each
one down with silk to match. About two
inches from the edge, all the way round,
sew, as a casing, II ribbon half an inch
wide, and through this run drawing
strings of narrower ribbon, the same
color. Trim the edge all round with a
fine lace two or three inches wide. The
work is placed in the middle of the bag,
and the strings drawn, to gather the bag,
thus making the lace ruflle at the top.
1t will be found much more convenient
than any other bag, and remarkably pret-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

length, and the creek is completely block
AIDED. In the South Fork evry foot of the
has been swept by avalanches,
ana the stream is buried in some places
under 200 feet Of snow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

There are some prominent men in Massa-
chusetts who are mad enough TO lransgress
the whole moral law at one fell swOpp. A
petition for giving colored children more
rights in the public schools recently went
around, and was signed without reading by
n large number Of emine1t judges, polill-
clans and business men. Imagine the hor-
ror of these representative citizens, when
areporter discovered the fact that the peti-
ton started of as follows eve, the un-
dersigned parents Of eolorod children" etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

ooh, no." said the apothocary, in a burst
of confidence 'you couldn't expect us TO
sell ra'cut medicines 'or what they are
worth . why we shouldn't get anything for
thcm. you knlw."- Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

In WurtemberI girls are rot allowed to
dance round dances until they are sixteen
wears old. How nice They are Just the
right age then to begin TO want to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

The new school of medicine is called
Ieadopathy. The principal treatment. ~
hypoGermic Injection of leaden pellets trH b
a self-cocking revolving syripge y EfE &&I
tised with successiut6e Blue GaastSr9p . a &
Of Kentucky Chtoa5o E5sy o o>SS/$&&I
$fG/ 1924
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

lFlom the New England Fnmer'l
There is scarcely question discussed
by farmers that is more perennial IN Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
CIIINA'S PACIFIC COURSE.
WAR NOT YET DECLARED.
FRANCES OPERATIONS IN THE MIN RIVER COM
PLETED-FEARs OF MERCHANTS.

FRANCIS OPERATIONS IN THE MIN RIVER COM
PLETED-FEARs OF MERCHANTS.
HoNG Kong, Sept. Admiral Courbet an
nounces that he has completed operations in the
Min River and that it is now safe for merchant
vessels to ascend to Foo Chow
PARIS sept 1.-The report that China had
formally declared against France is without
foundation. Prime Minister Ferry has gone to
Saint-Die for a weeks holiday which implies that
further immediate complication with China is not
likely to occur. Admiral Courbet has left the Isle
of Matson and is believed to have gone TO Hainan.
Five hundred French troops have been ordered
from Cochin China to Keung.
CALCUTTA, Aug. 31.-The war is having de-
pressing effect on trade at Bombay. Cotton mills
shares there have fallen greatly. The effect on
Cacut a trade has been slight.
HAMBURG Sept. 1.-Merchants of this city who
are engaged in trade with China have decided to
present a petition TO Prince Bismarck, asking him
10 use his Influence with France to prevent a
blockade Of the treaty ports.
LONDON, sept IA private dispatch from Tien
Ism says that China is not disheartened in view Of
recent occurrences. The Government has issued an
cdlct, encouraging the troops TO fight and warning
the local authorities everywhere to protect non
cOmbatant Frenchmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
SPANS COMMERCIAL TREATIES.

HAVANA Aug. 2S.-Public opinion strongly
fayor@ the project of commercial treaty net"eon te
United States and Spain. AZ the request OF th' "o'er
frame answers 10 questions the subject teegaheu ~
bin from Madrid The point, discussed referred to to
ba"co, cigars -four and rctrocum aud the conclusions
arrived at were, frat 10 favor the ntrodulo lho ''
United states II tie two nrinamcd artoe' ana II unl
preference cano should be IN thvor VI 81
gits Condly the uuty on npur to be Ru,l' tne "n ~
delivery here the Goa Of tho American aud ,paul'n l
duct should bo tn sano, lasty TO admit ctu'o
ftCc ... 4,
Spain containing tho "most favored hhl'h -, "
royal order has bcon Issued ard br boon l'oylo" m
providing nat the duty urrmnn E0ndA o'uluH h,d
trum uofmnny Hhould bo CVi,d according 70 Wy ',J
tUlmn ~ the lufin" Hi la order toim"hJ " l'"'N
on the Same footing us the United statca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
THE CASE OF SAMUEL ROBERTS.
inr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRraUye.l

lB1 ILLEIRAPH II TIE ikl"DNf"l
WHKEsBARRE, Sept 1.-District- Attorney
John McGauran today announced his nteuon OF nsti-
tutug cliuual pro eengs DIST samuel Roberts, the
defaultng plymaster OF CIar es Parrish Co., on a
charge of embezzlemep He stated that II Charles Par
rsa refused TO prosecute, COu ty Detective Reilly would
take place OF prosecutor The Grand jury began It's
sitting o-fay and Mr.. McGalran Will present charges
before IL thor tomorrow We1ucs lay. Charles
Parish stat that he greatly regre ted that District
Attorney McGahran sholld take such ST p 80 far a
H. was concerned the matter hal been ttcd aud be
WAS entirely satisfied let II rest as II Whlr Op
sed 10 akng any further steps had wish 10 shied
Nr Rob rt VINO had committed grave crime, and II
clen to he stand a witness he would without hesla-
ton l. sy u the acts Of the case, but would not take
any part Ia the prosecution.
Yesterday Ifc SUNDAY Neirsde0icr sensational
shee published most cXaggera ed account of ie de-
falcation IN he Of which 1t was ntm ted that
Charles Parrish and many Others cOnnectci with the
Lrh1h and WilkesDarTe COal Company hdd Dcen syse-
maticaly plum letng the company. MT Parllsh urea.
teus 10 begin proceedings m criminal ne su against
j. c. Coon, the Editor and propr'tJr OF Inc Acr'de~c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
HREcKLNG ~ EXPREss rRAIN.

LYNcHBURG. Va Sept. IA successful attempt
was made to wreck the south-bound Virginia Mid
land express train due here at o'clock this morn
ing 10y the removal of a rail short distance north
Of the city. The entire train with the exception of
The engine left the track and toppled over in cut.
No lives were lost, but the cars were wrecked and
the track torn up.
The train was wrecked for the purpose of COM
hitting robbery. The fireman states that he saw
man Jump from the bushes near the wreck aud
pursued hun some distance INTO the woods. lie
found bag i'm the bushes containing the tools with
which the rail was removed The wrecker's iden-
tty Is strongly suspected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
GOUERNOR WALLETS Plans.
ANGLING FOR A RENoMINATION BY a UNANIMOUS
VOTE.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBr>EI

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
HARTFORD, Sept. Notwithstanding the
fact that Governor Waller wro letter few days ago
10 Chairman Gallagher OF the Democratic state Comm +
tee announcing that he was not aclndiae for rceec-
ton ehrewd politicians have guessed that 1t was SIN ~
b ifor the nomination, and th, Is made apparent
night by the action OF bis confidential supporters who
are uttonhoug delegates 10 tonouow's convention to
nominate him by ac,lamaon. They say without reserve
that he Will accept he is asked 10 do 30 by The VINO
conventou But there IL much opposition to tbs course
as many delegates say that The Governor should be 'aAen
at LIS word and supposng thai meant what he said
other candidates have becl talked OF and schemes lud
out "A ticket.
IL looks as if the Waller game might win. All W i
depend the of the ppos ION. The 9th candi-
ties for Governor most spoken Of are Ex-Governor
mgrrsoll, OF New-Iavon. ana w " Eaton, Of Hartford
Lieu enant OvernOr sumner would have strong support
in event deal II he would allow his name to DC
used Those Democrats VINO htd come here, innocenty
supposng that Waller could be depended 10 wnat
he meant are much disguised upOI scONelDg he pres
sure IN his behalf They are beginning 10 see what
anv others long ago SAW, hat he unique hguie IN
politics II viii he a good vs. work for tine Republican
part if ed aud any OtDer ~ Is taken
IN. 4 Will provoke b tie" feeling which VIII uanUcip
the Democratic campaign al the sart. Ing rs1l Is con
sidcred the most available OF tue men named The
party is afraid OF EaOn's cord
The convention pIOHis 10 be largely alton led Most
tonight and the Allyn House lobby Is Duzz OF excite
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
rnE sornAN EXpEnlrLoN.
NEWS FROM GrNrGtL GORDON -rRovsioNs ~
.n.L-.. ~ .L..LA n-LL. A.A ALLn--.-

NEWS FROM GENERAL GORDON -rhoVlSioNS ~
KuARTorM-AtMY PREPARATIONS.
WApY IINLrA, Sept. l.-Gcncral Sir Evelyn
Wool ha, called meeting OF the B,har shells, who
are doubtful with which party to side
1lo aie.t letter received from General Go.don bears
date ot Juno H. says that Kh rloum can hold Out till
the middle Of October.
Cuuo sept. The authorities are fading much dill
Guilty in obt ming The requisite nulbcr Of cames for the
SOuiau exp edition.
The Mudir OF u ng0a reports that he he's received
message from General Gordon t. the effect thai khar-
tOuu Las provisions enough To LIST III the hial oi
NOYcm r.
The Mudr OF Don9ola has tel Iphed cXpre sing de-
Kitchener in chat city rs he spires
the inuaDitants win great conn ienct
LoSpoN sept. I-Work was continued at Chatham al
day Sunday IN hast ming the preparations for the Soudal
expedition. . ~,
The British Government has TX Il the Earl or North
brook, High Commissioner 20 Egypt not 10 extend MS
mission beyond the end of Oc,O"cr ii nr' repor as
Tgn Commissioner is offended 10 b, IN rcadi ness Tor
pr.7.utitlu TO P4rliim"It during the wiut session
\ discu sion with tn PONcrs In relation To ESyptau
affairs will be suspended IN tn interim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
INJURED IN 4 CARRIAGE ACCIDENT
my TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rRInuSg.i

WILKEsBARRE, Sept. /. L Charles Bray,
George stevens and Frank McCabe OF this city we're
Driving down the mouutainside near Sugar Notch, this
evening" In company with several others when the wagon
bioke down and the wagon rushed down the steep hill,
lie horses galopng IN the widest terror The wagon
was broken TO pieces and those In II thrown cut
bIeyens bad hts arm broken and received internal In.
llres which render bis recovery doubtful Bray was
crushed McCabe was thrown under the wagon and 80
LAY Injured that he cannot 1--we The others escaped
e'1h sught injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
ITALIANS FRIGHTEYED BY CHOLERA.
PANIC IN The PROVINCES OF ITALY-APPEAl
ANCE OF THE DISEASE IL SPAIN.

A PANIC IL HE PROVINCES OF ITALY-APPEAR-
ANCE OF THE DISEASE IN SPAIN.
ROME, Sept. IA verltablc panic prevails among
the popnlacc in some of the districts infected with
the cholera. In many instances physicians, in
attempting to minister to cholera patients, have
been brutaly malfreated, and in some cases have
been wounded with knives. The persons making
these assaults labor un Ter the delusion thar the
doctors are engaged in poisoning the people. The
desire of the popuace to prevent the spread of the
Infection has led them in some instances to offer
armed opposition to railway traffic.
The bulletin of the deaths by cholera in various
provinces of Italy during the past twcnty-four
hours is rs follows Bcrgamo, l6; Campobasso, :;
La Spezia, 16; Massa Carrara. 4; Parma, 1; Pisa,
IL Turn. 3; City of Naples 2. In Bergamo there
were % new eases In Cgmpobas7O -; IN Cunoo.
13 In Genoa *; in La Spcza, q; in Lucca, 3;
in Massa Carrara, 3; aud IN Parma, 1.
AICAN1r, Sept. 1t il feared that cholera has
appeared here Two suspicious deaths have oc-
cured IN family which recently como from
Alpicrs. Three others in the family are III. Every
prccaution Is taken to prevent the spread of tho
coutagtun. # n N cholera The clothes of the de
ceased have been burned and coriOn established
about The house,
GiHR,LIAu sept. The French transport Ion-
uuiu, winch has iud returned from Touquin with
troops board aud hls landed nt A2cfN, ia
reported to have had cholrrn on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
TELEGRAPHiC NOTES.
Asnnnr NEAR MNnQUE.As.

KY Wr.I srpt The yo,s'l yo.tfrduy reported
oshne uc,r Nnruesls was the Is Itsh steamer NcssO.
Cuttln Iittleune-, from New Orleans for Bordeaux.
Win gram. slo waS hs"'I'u auu u no" "pp"'0"uy
LEVY on A TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
CmcAGO sept. The sheriff levied IN tue oihce FUR
nitre and 1tures of the 'nkes aud Merchants Tole.
graph Company tnis morning under an attachment for
about 900 IN favor OF the dealer VINO supplied tho u
niture 49, .. .,.,.,,.,,,.,,
ARREs TED A. BLACKMAILER
ST LoUIs Sepi. l-Dauel Mneatley, a IA lOr who was
impcatcd with Joseph A. Robertson, attorney In the
alleged scheme blhckmal by procuring money nom
pokehOu-e proprietor for all ged protection rom ooe
the Last this morning.
MISTAKE ABOUT TIE JAMESTOWN
Boston, sept. The Journal SAYS tho report Whlon
has be II In circulation tnat tho United states udhlng
ship WIS the rocks at Hog Island, ises OF
shoals, dudng Thur,day night last Is prOnOulooi iso
by oao ol tho officers VI the ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
iIGnrvg 4 DrrL MN ENIrT&

oNr on rtr ruNCirAts tuorGur 10 ~ FATALLY
WutNprp
Richard trhcr OF Bath, l.. l., and julius llct'
Of No. 3i7 broomc.pto fought n duct wih knives,
last night. ut Locust Grove. l., l. The men quar-
relied about pn aud decided 90 hshL
Pick the challenged man, selecting tho weapon.
They met at o'clock accompanied hy seconds and
"A doctor and were lighting desperately when The
police arrived Pick aud lhe others escaped, the
former IL is said badly injured. rhcr, however, who
was badly cut about the face and severely wounded
In the side was arrested. II is thouuht that Inc
will die Justice Ferguson issued warrants for tbs
arrest of Pick aud the seconds and the police Wcro
hoping TO arrest them this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
rycIrENEyT IN TIE FOURTH POOL.
TIE CAMPING sIEIKERs AsTONIsHED TO SEE IlEii
PLACES TAKEN BY HUNGAR1ANS

TIE CAMPING SIEIKERS ASTONISIED To SIZE THEIR
PLACES TAKEN BY HUNGARIANS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To rHE ru8JN @i
PlTIsBURG. Sept. IA new element OF excite
mept WAS added TO tie strike of coal miners in the
river district to-day. One of the early trains to
the Fourth Pool had ON board large party OF
Hungarians They were put Oft at Courtney sta
ton. and at once taken to the Garfield mines, and
put TO work in the places of the men who had quit
work The campers on the opposite side OF the
river were taken by surprise. No attempt has ever
been made before 10 introduce Hungarian labor
into the PIttsburg districts, and they didnot expect
that ANYTHING of the kind would he attempted now.
They held long consultation and decided to
establish a new camp tomorrow near the GaIheld
mines to compel the Hungarians either 10 1--we un-
derground OF leave the district. Their introduction
at this time is regarded unfortunate on all sides.
Many persons predict that unless they are removed
il VIII be impossible TO prevent riot. The opera
tors say that they are entitled to protection under
the law and that unless the men soon return to
work Hungarians and negroes will be employed IN
all the pits.
The campers did not disturb the mines to-day.
They devoted their attention to the men at work IN
Empire Pit. but met with no success. Many lett
the camp last night TO escape the rad that was
promised for to-day.
The sheriff did not put in an appearance however,
and tonight the whole body returned. They seen
as determined to hold out they were three weeks
ego when the seige was begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
CARL ROSA FIGHTING A SINGER.

DUBLIN, Sept. 1.-The wife of the singer
snaz lie refused free admiance ON Saturday ni5ht
10 the Gaiety Theatre where her husband who's ne-
Der Of Carl Ros,s company, was singing. The reason
for this refusal that the house w7 crowded 10 over
flowing. Mr. snazeo, however was Indignant he
complained to Mr.. Rosa that his wife had be lnsut'd
and demanded an apology. Instead of making an apo
Ogy Mr. Rosa dealt the rat 81 ger bloW, WheI'upoH
desperate hgnt between the manager and the slEi OF
ed, wtcn lasted unt ia" Ors nlere.ed ana 5rp-
araicd the combatants One o. Mr ROsdS eyes was
blsckened ana the other received an ugly cut rom Tue
singers diamond ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
TIE WILL or DR.. JOHN n. DIX.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO rnE rRrBUSr.l

Try TELEGRAPH 10 THB TRIBUNE.l
BosToS, Sept. 1.-The will of the late Dr.
dom II DIX the occulst is made public TO his iii nj
and kiusman Dr. B. JOY fries Dr. Dix gives all bis
books medicine and surgery and on the treatment OF
the eye ana all his surgical instruments and apparatus
lie gives $4,000 o. the Perkins Institute for the IND
$4,000 TO the Massachusetts, Medical Benevolent Society
OOO to the Massachusetts, Bible Society 81 OOO to HE
Church Home FOR orphan and - stuc Children, Several
IsisvuH are 10 be pad Annually the income Of $1,000
and The Income OF the residue Of the estate IL to be ek'
Pended O. enable SICK or poor chdron Of Boston 10 90.
tiVe during fha summer season tho benefits and pleas
nts ot excursion vacation or holiday a the ecasboto
" Ia the country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
ASSIGNMENT or LAuP coNPINE
IBr TELEGRAPH 10 rue rnrBUvrI


CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-The Cleveland Nom
Explosive Lamp Company by its president, 7 om's
Walton. this morning filed assignment with the clerk
Of the PrObao Court William walton, a brother ~
President Wltpu. has been named assignee with the
bond fixed by ;hc court ~ 100000. The Works. wmc
are at Mn ana Centrn sts closed at noon today
The company was iOday made defendant In The Court ui
Common ploiH suit brought h the lIcnlngray GLASS
Company OF CuyuR on ny, for largo amount alleged
~ be- due for glass furnished. The buHlnoHa has
been conducted lur six ycar4 nnd hnH steadily grown
until n now employs 100 men II ~ not now known
what VIII bo the action Of the aHHRnco aA to c0hllhuhB
hp buAiupHA,