davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
kAIEROAD IIEES.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.


~ WAY CONPANY.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT FEBRUARY 10. 1881
IEAys RICHMOND.
s:i5 A. NJ. for Newpor, News, Old Point and
Norfolk daiiy.
Louisville Daily, Norfolk 20 Clifton
Forge; daily except Sunday. Clifton
forge 90 Iincinnau solid train 10
Gin insat. Pullman Buffet sleep
inr-Car, Charlottesville " CiE.in-
nat.
Nows, on Point sni Norfolk
900 P. N. Gordoosvills Accommodation, daily
$50 P. NJ. az. LIpro,s for Cincinnati and
Louisville. Daily. Connects in Gem
tral UniOn-Sation, Cincinnati, forthe
West aud Northwest, and 10 Union
station, Louisville. for West AMI
South west Pullman Bunet Sleeping
Cars 10 Cincinnati and Louisville.
ABRIvE At RrcapoND.
$50 A. n. from Gordonsyille daily excep. Sum
1865 A. VI. from Norfolk snd Old Point daily.
8:lj r. N. from Cincinnati sni Louisville daily
except sunday west OF Clifton Forge
daily. east OF clifton ForGo.
COS p. n. from Norfolk sadOld Point daily.
$40 +. II. from Cincinnati and Louisville daily.
>IafOu: Broad street. near Seventeenth.
Ticket once: Corner Tenth aud Main and
Railway station. n. W. FULLER
General Passenger Agent
j. T. ODELL. General Manager. to3
DICBMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
Al AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Schedule
commencing JANUARY 2, loo9-sastern stan-
oEri time:
7.s0 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-sirset station daily
stOps only at Ashland. Junction, NIL
ford, ana FredericSsburg Sleeper 20
Washington ana New York.
il:07 A. NJ leaves Byrd-Street station daily, ex-
cepi sunday. sleeper 10 Washington.
6:OP VI. leaves Byri-sueet station daily.
Sleeper TO New YORK.
0O7 n n. strives at Byrd-slreot station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
gasp. n. srrliOs al Byrl-sreet station daily:
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford, and
junction. sleeper iron Washington
and New YORK.
7:f5 P. N. arrives At Byrd-strost station daily.
except sunday. sleeper from WASH
.ngiOD.
TUE NEW YORK AID FLORIDA SPECIAL
consisting o, ysstibule Pullman cars. leaves
Byrd Street station At $40 A. NJ. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, ami Saturday,, and arrives at 1.l3
+. N. on Mondays, MedBesdaya, and Fridays.
This train MAKES no local stops, and extra fare
il charged. First nOrtn-Dound train leaves
Thursday. 10Th instant.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY ExcgPr sUHDAYA
400 p. NJ. accommodation leaves Byrd-street
station: arrives a. Ashland st5P AZ.
Goa =. NJ. leaves klbs: arrives at Ashland a.
s4z +. e.
sl5 A NJ accommodation arrives at Byrt-
street station; leaves Ashland a.
f:i3 A. N.
Es9P. NJ. arrives at Elbs; leaves Ashland At
big 4. N,
c. A. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent
x. I. d. MYE2s, General suporiDtsadsnL
iss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10

LAWYERS are 20 completely under the
ban OF puolic prejudice that if they are
merely bent upon their work they are al
legged TO be crooked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10

Does the road commissioner feel that
be 10 macsdamizlSg the pathway to re-
pose when he rocks the cradle?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10

Pride. rather than shame, frequently
causes portrait painter to hang his
head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10

A cannon is considered TO have its
most appropriate habit on when it Is
wearing the ureeches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
sHORI E5r AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPEks On ALL NIGHT
THkfNA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10

James g. Riaiue, 40 be presidents Har-
rison,s secretary OF state.

It is generally conceded that Mr..
Blaine will be Secretary OF State under
the coming Administration, and Mr.
WanamAker Postmaster General
James Gillespie Blaine was born on
January 81, 1890, at Indian Hill Farm,
Washington county, Pa. After spend
ing several years as pupil in o school at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10

Cur first foreia,hcr may have had a
hard lot but there WAS no Adam-a'nt in
u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
Very txOct.

Law-oflice, tenth floor. enter boy
without removing hat
Boy: "Want clerk, sir?"
Lawyer: " don't want a boor. How
we're you brought up. sir 2"
Boy: by the elevator, Mister"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
CHANTING pRAPERms.

On evening attire for young ladies ono
now sees the charming draporIcs Of en-
lIoidered tule hordered with deep
cdgiur, of point lace a particularly at
tuclve If somewhat costly fashion. By
tine wiv speaking of evening gowns and
drapoucs, Grape fomclngs arc now
quite frequent.
Windmill bows are placed upon the
sdos of the crowns of round felt shapes.
s. decidedly novel and very odd style
O. coat or basque decoration lie TO place
on ono side of the line of fastening,
from shoulder to point, broad band Of
hrudng. and ON the other band of fur
equal In width.
ITO capoto shapes ihot SGT high of the
forehead nre frequently trimmed with a
Nroad band oi yet passomeutcrio set IN
The form of q Curonet
Tho fashion of putting ribbon bow
upon the under side Of harng hum
eQainst the hair has become extended.
Now the bow ms expanded into knot,
clB-led with metal brooch.
boas and mulls Of skunk fur arc being
worn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
OLD DOMINION STEAM 80
" SHIP COMPANY. LlfA

1icsels eau b obtained ~ A. w. CARRIERS, 1000
Man street; chesapeake aud Ohio and kicn-
mond AID Petersburg depots. and st mpanys
Offices, 1871 Main street. aud wharf, lt0cketts-
krs.hg forwarded AID through bills OF ladln6
issued for points beyond sss YORK.
Freight received daily Until hour OF sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond on bOsDAYs,
TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS. and
SATURDAYS by Ghe Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way fUsa Newport NeWsl AZ S.f5 A. N. s0d oy
Richmond and Petersburg railroad same days
a iO53 a. n, viii make connection A. NOR
FOLK with steamer leaving those dayA
GEORGE ". ALLEN s CO., Ageats.
No. 1901 Main street. and
.u9a Comnapyis wharf Kock alta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
wAOa wnIrrLS'S wuims.
fFor the Dispstch

Il cannot bs remarked OF the Ameri-
can Stage there are no "dles on 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
VORK-RIYER LINE (uA WEST
Il POINT.
TRAINS DAILY. STEAMERS TRlwEEKLY.


The fsvorits route 10 Baltimore. The steamers
on this line are models of beatty. elegs nos. aat
comfort. Leave Hammond Tuesdays. Thursdays
aud saturdays - $50 r. NJ; arrive II saiit
more SO A. ~. leave Baltimore Toesiays
Thursdays, and saturdays 81 4. IL: arrive -
Richmond ~ 1910 A NJ
Fare kicbnood 70 Balunare first-cissA "
sscoad-ciAss, tL.oo
Ths Yors- River Line Affords superior advan-
tagss 10 basiaest men IN enabling Aem 10 leave
Rlchn ond near tho closs OF NE days uans-
actions and arrive 81 Baltimore early nsxt mora
log. after having snisysd dolighuei azhie
rest free from The dust snd noise Of railway
travel
WEST POINT AcconNoDArioN
Leave Richmsnd Qvsnsy-shina-
Street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f&3o l. ~
Arrive kkhoend t1vsasy-third-
sDaiiy ft~4ly sxssps sssday.
Depot and tckes-s4isss Poos vtrgtnia stress
Uptown oniee; corpsr Team anA Nam s,rsssA
JAS l. TAYLOR
Genera Fusspneer AGsas
j. form
Division Passenger AssnS
kichmond VI
SOL HAAS, ffAnc Manager
PAXTON kA4oUa-xA eaRsr9 kAaasse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
CONNECTIONS.

Train No. 80 connects daily ss Ks7svilis 'or
Chase Ci'y. CiarksYills, oxford, Durhsn. Hsn-
dorsoD aud Raleigh. Connects daily a. Green's
bof0' for Durham. Raleigh salem, aui Winston,
snd all points on North Csrollna Division: 81
sa1soury fer hsheVile. Hot springs. and all
points IN Western North Carolina, and 81 Char
lotte for Charlotte. Columbia aud Aagusla rail-
read.
Traln Ne SO connects daily a. Grssnsbor1 for
sslem. Ninston, Raleigh. Coldsbero', ard More
heal City: al Salisbury for AsasTille, IIos
springs, snd oil POINTS In Western North Caro-
lima: a. Charlotte with Charlotte, Columbia sod
AEgustsrz railroad for columbia. Augusta. Alken.
Charleston. savannah. 1h0mssvilis. Ca. Jack-
sonville and other Florida polats; sss. win
Carolina Central railroad for Wilniinz,oa.
Trains from tho south arrive ss Richmond SD
IN. end $40 r. n
tAasLlA COURTHOUSE TRAIN.
Leave Richmond ....................eco p. N.
AfriSo hscnmond. ..............s......h1A A. ~
tCLOVER ACCOMMODATIONS.
Leave Richmond. ...............,....onA "
ArfSo hsbcncstsr.. .c.D z. n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10

NEW BOOKS.-"CIrRONAL I"
~ RAYMOND, witch OF the Hnl," wsrdea;
:. Eneraiss Borr," Fsrd: Golden age Ct Pa
tsnts,H Peek; "Grsat Value and Success Of Fo-
reIen Nissiops.n Liggns; Reading tho Bisls
Vim ns,lsh. "Rseert kIsmsrs and . Miss
BratasrtOn,n Ward. We have received another
shipmsat Of stormonth's Unabridged Dicnon.
ary.S and can supply Any customers who failed
70 get Que Of ths nrsG lot
Vs. THOMAS J. sTARKE q SONS
n0-Su. TukF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10

OFFICE OF C0LrgcroR or DELIEQUgSr TAxss,
CRY HALL, February ), 1883. {
FINAX NOTICE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-25

81 wondse." Nlasy ss1seSeAeoho vsu4s
poetry somsSime.t and bod bssa . psint
some thing % become ~ litHlo Ghildroo
that tbs world clin9s 90 tn ChrisssHas day :
Perhaps that h one sight OF ths kingd0m
bess We arc like thom."
ar the kinedom Of heaven y within. J"
quosh Bella softly, ''perhaps 10 h."
night, two pendant stockings thanked
Miss Aaria1s own. NJ the ma~ntelpiece,
upon the right and upon the left, and with
Q remembrance Of l(iss Conveys blanket
shawl last year, . little trail. OF bundles
began ON the hearth and drifted far out
into the room.
So, In the dim light of tho IRE, they hung
before those closed eyes and waited for
the day.
And thus IL was that. because she was
not discouraged, hat kept zap o good heort,
Santa Claus came 70 Miss Maria.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-25
MONT4N4'S
Popular Price House.
Open Doors and Open
Prices for Everybody
NO BUSI-
NESS HERE.

Favored buyersthatwer
permitted to pass through
the
TRUST COMPANY'S
doors on yesterday find
prices higher than else
where.
We ask buyers who Wis
tied the fire sale yesterday
TO VISIT US TO-DAY.
Compare prices on do
mestic goods, Fruit and
Lonsdale muslin, sheeting,
towels and toweling.
Compare prices. qualities
and styles in dress goods.
Get damaged prices
on prints and ginghams.
Get prices on all damaged
goods and then see what
you are doing. Compare
them with
CHOICE NEW GOODS
thatwe offer for less money.
Their aim is to get up an
excitement and blind the
judgment of buyers who
have not the time to post
themselves on values or
carefully examine the
goods.
Intelligent buyers claim
that no real bargains are
offered at the fire sale. save
possibly a few damaged
ribbons, No. IL width, at 10
cents per yard. We show
them ~undamaged at the
same price.
We are making prices
red hot.
We war to the knife.
We are selling fruits and
Lonsdale muslins. sheet
ings, cotton fannels, ging-
hams, prints, ETC., at dam
aged goods fire sale prices.
When it comes to dress
goods. we are selling them
for less money than you can
buy damaged goods for.
Experts on the prices of
notions and small wares
pronounce our prices 10 per
cent cheaper than damaged
sale prices.
As to Cloaks, we lead
damaged prices from 10 to
20 per cent in favor of buy
erS.
Clothing and mems fur
nishings are sold at cost.
We will meet any price
that others may offer. We
will not close our doors
against you i'm order to keep
you excited. Get prices on
damaged goods, come here
and we will save you time
and money.
J. r. Boyce. Jr.. g. Co.
Corner Main and Broadway. Butte. Mont.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-09
THE ARBITRATORS EXPRESS SURPRISE
That the London Strike Is Not a
Thing of the Past.
The Strikers Determine Not to Accept
tye Proposed Terms.
Fire At Last Driven From the Ruins
in Antwerp.

LONDON, September S.-The Lord Mayor
of London. Bishop Temple and Cardinal
Manning have written joint letter in which
they recount the negotiations conducted by
them with the dock companies. with view to
the settlement of the strike, and express sur
prise at the strikers reputation of the terms
agreed to by the dock companies. They de-
clare it their opinion, If the men continue
the strike. that they will forfeit the sympa-
thy hitherto accorded them.
The strikers held another large meeting at
Hyde Park today. The proceedings were
orderly. Burns declared 1t was a mistake to
suppose that he agreed to the proposal of the
arbitrators. He invited the strikers to de-
clare whether or not they would accept the
proposal, and loud shouts of MOP went up
from the crowd. Burns said the strike COM
mittee were prepared to hold out three weeks
dock companies would concede the strikers
terms before another week was passed Til
let visited the Lord Mayor this evening and
proposed new terms, to c0mmance in October
The Lord Mayor demurred, but promised to
use his best endeavors to persuade the dock
directors to agree to the terms. 1t is proba-
, BILE a compromise will soon be arranged on a
basis of increased wages beginning in No
vember.
The Lord Mayor told Tillet that he and
Burns ought to have resigned when the men
declined to accept the compromise, Tillet
explained that the compromise was rejected
because it would have created difficulty with
the wharfiDgers, who had already conceded
sixpence,
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-09
GENERAL N EWS.

Not single juror was chosen for the Crc-
min trial at Chicago Saturday.
The small coke producers in the Connells-
vile, Pa, region have formed a syndicate for
mutual protection.
An aged couple named Cats were killed
on railroad crossing near Wheeling, West
Virginia. Saturday.
General Malone is hard at work on the
Virginia gubernatorial contest. He will
make his first speech at Abingdon on the sd
inst.
Deputy Marshal Nagle testified Friday that
he shot Judge Terry in self defence, Terry
apparently being in the act of drawing
pistol.
Mrs. Swinton and Josh Mann, two of the
Hamilton conspirators, have been remanded
to the Tombs in New York in default of
$500 bail.
G. Mattingly 4 Sons, of Louisville, Ky.
are embarrassed. 1t is thought with an ex-
tension of time they will pull through. As
sets, $5OO,0O0; liabilities, $290,0O0.
The mayor Of Portsmouth, N. H., and the
board OF aldermen are at odds. Each claims
the right to appoint the city teamsters and
two sets OF employees have been engaged.
The Senate committee on the relations of
the United States to the Dominion of Canada
will give hearing to the business men of
Boston and vicinity next Wednesday fore
noon at 10 O'Clock.
Lightning did sad work in southwestern
Georgia, Friday. Near Hardaway four men
who sought shelter under tree were killed.
A railway bridge was struck and six men
beneath 1t were killed.
The Bell Telephone Company has beeun
litigation in Cincinnati against the electric
street railroad companies, to settle the ques-
tlon as TO the injury caused telephone prop
erty by the railroad wires.
William Dana, son Of Denison ID. Dana,
defaulting cashier of the Douglass Axe Com
pany OF Boston, Is also missing. He was
employed by the company. The elder Dana's
friends think that he may be insane.
An explosion in the mammoth sugar plant
| Oh Dick, Meyer Il Co., Williamsburg, y. y,
Saturday, caused the loss by fire Of the build
lngs and stock representing S2,0O0OOO.
number OF men were injured but their names
were not obtained.
| The New York Evening Sun publishes a
| letter from John l.. Sullivan defending MS
| business and declaring his intention OF run
ming for Congress in Boston II nominated Dy
| the Democrats. He believes he VIII De elect
ed and be an honor to his constituency. Ii
| he goes to Congress he will give up proleS-
sional puglism.
The new cruiser Philadelphia was success
| fully launched at Cramps shipyards at 11.45
| a. M. Saturday She was christened by the
| postmaster generals daughter. Miss Minnie
| Wanamaker. The cruisers length Is 315 feet
| beam, 4S5 feet; draught, 19f feet; and dis
PLACEMENT 1924 tons. Her main battery will
consist of 10 6-inch rifles, while her secondary
| battery will be composed of two gatlings
four six-pounder Hotchkiss, two three,
FOUNDER Hotchkiss, one one-pounder HOtch
kiss and two 57-miliimetre guns.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-09
SEVERAL THOUSAND TOOK A BATH.
A Tidal Wave Envelopes Them on
Rockaway Beach.
Women and Children Rescued latter
Being Carried Some Distance.
Another Such a Visitation Would
Take Away All the Sand,

ROcKAwAY BEACH, l.. l., September g.
The tides have been run ling very high here
today. At about 4.3O this afternoon a tidal
wave rolled 70 feet up the beach and broke
over two or three thousand men, women and
children who were on the sands. 1t came
without warning and few escaped drench-
ing. In receding, the wave carried a num-
Der OF women and children some distance,
but all were saved. Many narrowly es-
capped drowning. A large number Of small
buildings, stands, etc, along the beach were
washed away. The wave washed off anoth-
er slice Of Far Rockaway Beach. II any
more come, the beach will go entirely.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., September S.-High
tides have done considerable damage to
property here within the past few days
Several narrow escapes from drowning are
reported If the east wind continues. in
creased damage Is probable.
New YORK, September S.-The Tribune
will say: "fhe tide at Cony Island today
was the highest this year and did eOnsidera-
BILE damage. A wave dashed over the break
waters in front of the Manhattan, Oriental
and Brighton Beach hotels, carrying every
thing before 1t. The most serious damage
was done at the Manhattan and In front
of the Oriental Hot4 The waves washed
out the rails Of the marine railway, but did
not carry them away. A part Of the new
breakwater in front of the Brighton Beach
Hotel was washed away. The pr0menades
in front of this and the Oriental Hotel were
filled with water. fhe tide threatens TO
rise still higher tomorrow.
PHILADELPHIA, September S-A report
from Sea Isle City, N. j., says the sea has
been extremely high today. A Philadelphia
young man named Blunscher was drowned
and three young ladies narrowly escaped a
like fate while bathing.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-09
UtIUW WIJII tII6 pI6StUG
nd the rank which each
Examination:
- MALE CLERKS.
A Chinese Lottery.

The most famous of the many lotteries in
China at the present time is that known as
the Weising. 1t is Of recent origin. Is most
popular in Southern China and among the
Cantonese, and is briefly described by the
consul at Canton in his last report on the
trade of that place. After describing the
great college established by the Viceroy for
the encouragement of the study of native
literature, with its 100 acres of ground in the
city,. surrounded by high walls and a
moat, its lecture rooms, residences
observes that although Canton is not liter
airy city, there is no want of opportunities
of education. Colleges abound, and any
boy who shows ability has no difficulty In
obtaining teaching and support as long as
there is hope of success in the examinations
which in China take the place of the race
course elsewhere. Gambling, in the shape
of lotteries on the successful candidates, is
licensed, and in place of putting
money on the Derby the Cantonese
satisfy their taste for speculation by back
ing favorite students. The lists of those en-
tering are published, and the man who can
prick on the list of entries the greatest num-
Der of successful scholars wins the lottery.
Men ruin themselves buying lottery
tickets; tickets are forged or stolen, promis-
ing students are hocusSed or bribed not to
put out their powers; examiners are, it is
limited, exposed to serious temptations; but
as racing encourages theNbreed Of horses, so
the Weising lottery encourages the pursuit
of learning and furnishes the local govern
ment with considerable revenue in the
amount given for the monopoly of carving
it out.-London Times.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-09
SEEKING DAMAGES.
Johnstown Citizens Hot After the
South Fork Club.

JoHNsTowN, Penn. September THE
committee which had in hand the collection
of the money subscribed to push the suit
against the South Fork Fishing Club. met to-
night, when it was found that over $1,000 had
been collected. As only $1,000 was required
it seemed to show that the people are in
earnest in the matter. 1t was decided to
have the investigations by Messrs. Rose and
Linton made as soon as possible, and II there
is any encouragement given, to push the suit.
Considerable money has been returned to
the committee within the past few days, over
$500 having been handed in today.
About 400 men were at work for the State
today, and the number will be increased as
rapidly as possible until much larger force
is employed.
After an absence of week Secretary Kre-
mer returned to town again today. He says
everything will be in shape to present full
| report of all cases to the commission at its
meeting in Harrisburg on the 18th inst.
A committee of fifteen leading citizens
| was this afternoon appointed by the Board
| of Trade to urge the rebuilding Of the
| bridges and to take measures looking toward
the cleaning out of the rivers. The gentle.
men appointed on this committee will urge
| immediate action of the borough authorities
| in building bridges.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-09
MORNING, sEpTENBE

IONS The islands are 20 miles apart, and
are supposed to be on the route of one OF the
projected trans-Pacifc cables. While at
Humphreys island the Espiegle took on
board 20 men of the British ship Garston,
from Sydney to San Francisco, which was
wrecked near Starbuck island July II. The
ship went aground during the night and was
abandoned. The officers and crew, in three
boats. kept near the ship for day or two.
attempted to 60 ashore, but could find no
place where It was possible to land. The
boat containing Capt. Pye and eight of the
crew was lost sight of, and has not been seen
since, The remainder of the men entered
one boat and kept in a southerly direction
for 10 days, when they reached Humphreys
island in an exhausted condition.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-09
DARING DEEDS OR MONUMENTAL LIEsp ?
Both Of two Recent Attempts at
Niagara oIscrenited.
A Buffalo Man Thinks He Has Ex-
pIoded craham's story.
Judge uiI Declares steve Hrodie's
Feat a Big humbug.

RurrA1o. September S.-There has never
heen anv question in the minds of those who
knew Carlisle ID. Graham well enat the story
of his trip over Niagara Falls last Sunday
was a "fake" pure and simple. Yet, in the
face of the fact that one of those who wit
messed Sunday mornings performance has
exposed the cheat, Graham still insists that
he did 90 over the falls in his BARREL Gra-
ham expects to leave tonight for New York,
where he is to show himself ana his barrel
In museum.
Frank 4. Haggerty is responsible for the
exposure. He even asserts that no barrel
went over and that it was not above the falls
on Sunday morning. 1t has all along been
evident that certain special friends were let
into the scheme for the money they could
make out of it and the fame which would
make Graham a museum attraction. In
some of the yarns which were telegraphed
over the country it was said that when
Graham was taken out of his barrel he
was placed in carriage with number OF
Buffalo reporters, who witnessed the trip.
1t is strange, if this be true, that not a Buf-
falo newspaper has at any. time placed any
credence in Graham's story. Haggerty Is
stenographer in the Surrogate's Court. and
on Saturday went to La Sale, a few miles
above Niagara Falls, on fishing trip
There he stopped at G.. K Staley's, the man
who claimed to have put Graham in the bar
rel and set them adrift.
Haggerty says that on Sunday morning
they rOwed as far down as Pat Days, and
there they went ashore, walking to Prospect
Park, Niagara Falls. He also says that
Constable Andrew Horne, who assisted
Staley in towing the barrel into the river
was found in the park. William d. Evere
the showman was likawisa there "No har
rel went over the falls" continued Haggerty
II was with Staley every minute from the
time we left his house until we returned a
nOOn."