davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-21
The Phillies Downad.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2o-The brotherhood
Philadeiphias were bested to-day without any
exertion by Brooklyn. Attendance 2100. Sum-
mary:
.,s'ss..s.'I " " " " U VI
Brooklyns. ..............,........22 o o 0 OF
Base observation-disclosures IL. Brooklyns IL. Err
rs-Phiadelphias 5. Brooklyns 4. Batteries
Hustled and Hallman Sowders and Daily. Umpires
-liaffneY and Sheridan.
The morning call., 1890-08-21

TOLEDO Aug. 20.-Toedos Z. Syracuses O.
ST. LOUIS Aug. 20.-St Louis 8, Roclesters g.
The game was called at the end OF the tenth
inning on account Of darkness.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 19.-Columbus 8, Brooklyns Q.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 20. - The Louisville.
Athletic game was postponed by rain.
The morning call., 1890-08-21
AZ Rriohrou Raanh

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 20.-The track was
deep in mud today and the weather threatening.
On account Of the condition of the track, Tenny's
race of one mile against time was postponed
until next Friday. The winners were as follows:
First race, selling tbree.quarrers OF a mile, Ten
Rock won. Litbert second. Monte Cristo third.
Time. 1:l9
Second race selling, three-fourths Of mile,
Lemon Blossom won, Emeli lilly second, King
Ider third. Time, 1874.
Third race, fve-eighi his OF a mile, Jack OF Dla-
monds won, Vlrgie second, Ella I third. Time,
1:o5s4.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, Fltzroy
won, Sorrento Second. Vivid third. Time,
2:001s.
Fifth race, handicap. one and a sixth miles,
GlenmOuud won, General Gordon second. Time,
1904.
Sixth race, one and half miles, Delaware
won, Lee Chrlsty second, Stonewal third.
The morning call., 1890-08-21

ORLASD, Aug. 20.-Fred j. Harwood, aged IT
years, was thrown from horse last night aud
dragged hall mile. When picked up he was
UNCONSCIOUS and died IN two hours.
The morning call., 1890-08-21
ACCIDENT to an Overland PASSENGER.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2o.-On yesterdays over.
land train bound eastward man, whose name
not ascertalned but who was from Nevada
City, fell from the platform of car near Blue
Canyon by the car lurching IN rounding the
curve and was thrown against the ROCKY wall Of
the cut. One leg was broken near the ankle ana
his head was terribly gasne1. He was taken to
Nevada Civ
The morning call., 1890-08-21

CINCINNATI, Aug. 20-Waltz and BarnIe Of
the Baltimore Baseball Club Of the Atlantic AS
ISOLATION met Phelps and Whitaker of the Amer.
lean Association here Oday and arranged to
have their club take the place of the defuuct
Brooklyn club
The morning call., 1890-08-21
For Alper.

New YORK, Aug. 20.-A special from Bos-
ton to the Commercial Advertiser says the
Grand Army was sounded subject to a
Presidential candidate during the recent
encampment, and the delegates were for
Alger nearly unanimously.
The morning call., 1890-08-21
The Presidanl,a Qntinp

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - The President
left Washington this morning for weeks
visit to Cape May Point, accompanied by
ex-senator Sewell Of New Jersey. To-day
Is the anniversary Of the Presidents birth
day.
The morning call., 1890-08-21
Punched Hitting Won.

Boston, Aug 2O.-The league visitors won by
punched hitting in the fourth and sixth Innings.
Attends lance 1400. Summary:
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 l-6
Bostons. ........................20 900 o 0-5
Base hts-Bostons 8. New Works H. Errors
Bostons g. New Works 2. Batteres-Welch Daily
and Buckley; Garrison and Camel. Umpire
The morning call., 1890-08-21
Convicts Burned.

WASHINGTON (Ga) Aug. 2O.-Two female
county coEvicts were burned to death Mon
day night in house on the farm of 81. j.
Hill, who has the lease of all convcts in
that judicial circuit. The cause of the fire
is unknown,
The morning call., 1890-08-21
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.

Buffllo Wins Two Times From the Chicago
Team
BUFFALO. Aug. 20.-The Brotherhood Chicago
team proved soft marks to-day for the Blsons.
Attendance 2l00. Summary OF first game:
BufTalos. .......................l o 30 o 0 90
Chicagos ,..,...................0 0 2 o %
Base htts-Bunalos 10. Chicagos O. Errors-Buffalos
Q. Chcagos ]. Batteries-Cunningham aud Mack,
Baldwin, Boyle and Farrell. Umpires-Snyder and
Pearce.
Summary OF the second game:
Buffalos ........................11 o o 4 0 OF
ChicagoS. ......................U U U U U u O-O
Base hits-Chicagos 8, Bunalos H. ErrorS-Chi-
Cages 3, Buffalos 1. Batteries-Cunningham and
Mack, Bartson and Farrell. Umplres-Pearce and
SNYDER
The morning call., 1890-08-21

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Aug. 21.-Amid much cheer
ing by 1000 spectators c. j. Hamlin, who is
nearly ~ years old, got into four-wheel skele.
ton wagon to-day aud drove Belle Hamlln and
JustIns mile beat their records OF 2:1S. He
did II, making the mile in 2:16i4.
In the 2:20 class race, unfinished, $1,000,
Globe was first with Miss Alice second, Golden
Rod Ihird, Camille fourth. Best time, 2:l9t4.
In the 2 :27 trot, $1,000, Slghlight won. Night
ingale second. Honey third. Ida Norwood
fourth. Best time, 2:2lM.
In the ee-ior-all pace, $1,000, Hal Pointer
won, Jossip Jr. second. Jewett third Best time,
81
The morning call., 1890-08-21
Reappearauce of La grippe.

NEW YORK, Aug. Cot is reported that
la grippe has reappeared in this city. Three
deaths from the disease are said to have oc-
CURED at the hospitals last week. Several
physicians affirm that the prevalence of
throat disorders is really return OF the
pripDe
The morning call., 1890-08-21
CHARLES A. GIRpLER.

Charles A. Girdler, one of the best
known mining men on the Pacific Coast,
died suddenly at Prescott, Ariz, with
asthma Tuesday night. He was only sick a
few hours. At 8 o'clock in the afternoon
he went asleep. and at o'clock an at
tendant discovered that he was dead.
The morning call., 1890-08-21
No,tb Ama,icor comranv s,ocu

New YORK. Aug. 20.-StOck of the North
American Company was traded on exchange
to-day fol the first time. The price was the
same as the Oregon Transcontinental Trust
certificates. Only a few hundred shares
were sold,
The morning call., 1890-08-21
ON THE DIAMOND.
Brooklyn Defeats Philadelphia in Two

Games
BROOKLYN, Aug Coin the league contests
to-day the home team won both games with ease
before $500 people. Summary of the first game:
Philadephias .................O o o U U . 2 o.
Brooklyns ....................l 0 q ia
Base hlts-PhiladelphIas q, Brooklyns II. En-
rors- Philadelphia 3, Brooklyns 8. Batteries
Gleason and Clements. Schriver and Foutz, Car
ruthers. Terry and Daley. Umpires-Lynch and
Bushong.
Summary OF the second game:
Philadelphias ...l o o s 0 0 o l O.
BroOklyns ......................2 90 "-l2
Base hits-Philadelphias IL, Brooklyns Is.
Errors-Phiadelphias g. Brooklyns 5. batteries
Smith and Sehriver, Terry and Clark. Umpire
BuShong
The morning call., 1890-08-21
accident to a Railroad Foreman.

LATHRoP, Aug. 20.-Elmer Shandler, rail-
road foreman on the Newman Bro 1c.., 6as run
over by a hand-car and bat 2i5 foot crushed and
back badly injured .Ie was brought TO Tracy
and forwarded on The noon train TO the hospital
ut SACRAMENTO
The morning call., 1890-08-21

a native-born American citizen. Several
Philidelphans have been found to vouch
for the Chinaman's standing, and. with this
Endorsement, he expects to run the girl in
by the aid of the passport of the Chinese
Consul
The morning call., 1890-08-21
A Confsrence C,mmittes Wanted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-The House Riv-
ers and Harbors Committee refused to con-
cur In the Senate amendment to the River
and Harbor Bill, and will ask for q Confer
ence Committee.
The morning call., 1890-08-21
Burglary in sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2o.-Burglars last night
blew open safe in the grocery belonging 10
man named Silva, at Second and Q streets, and
stole 81 90 In coin aud note for $1,000. There
Ia claY-
The morning call., 1890-08-21
Fire Caused by Tramps.
Putnhars Admitted.

MERGED, Aug. 2o-A barn. out-bundlngs
wagon and hay were burned at Bertha Gardens
last night. The smoking OF tramps caused the
fire.
The morning call., 1890-08-21

SARATOGA On. W Aug. 20.-The first race.
three. quarters of mile, Forerunner won, Strate-
gem second. Sir Rae third. Time. 1:l9gz.
Second race, one mile and half furlong,
Busted won. Flood Tide second, Emlnence
third. Time, :5512.
Third race, six furlongs. Kitty Van won,
Golden Rod second, King Hazem third. Time.
1:lS12.
Fourth race, three quarters OF a mile, Young
Duke won, Wary second, Ecstacy third. Time,
1:131a.
Fifth race, one mile, Birthday won, Major
Tom second, Marie d third. Time, 1884.
The morning call., 1890-08-21
New Postofics in San piepo Oou,,v

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-A new Postof-
flee has been established at Chula Vista.
San Diego County, CAL, with Sarah b,
Fleming as Postmistress
The morning call., 1890-08-21
LATEST sH1FrING INrELLIaENoE
Arrived

WEDNESDAY. Aug 20.
Ship Palestine, Mccartney, IL days from Tacoma;
1850 tons coal, to Co.
Bark General FairchiId. Boyd, 10 days from Seat
tie; PAPA tons coal, TO Husband u brooks.
The morning call., 1890-08-21

ANAHEIM. Aug. 2o.-Avery & Everhardy, the
butchers arrested for purchasing stolen cattle,
were acquitted thls afternoon at Santa Ana.
The morning call., 1890-08-21
INVESTIGATING the Ranm ch.roes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o-The House Com.
mittee to-day began an investigation of the
charges preferred against Pension Commits
siouer Raum.
The morning call., 1890-08-21

Patrick Harris. the well-known theater.
owner and proprietor, died yesterday at
Bay Shore, Long Island.
The morning call., 1890-08-21
Purpose of the Federal Election B II.

CINCINNATI (Ohi0), Aug. 20.-Ex Gov
ernor Foraker has written letter to an
evening newspaper. giving, at the editors
request, a brief statement of the nature of
the proposed Federal election law and the
purpose of the Republican party in enacting
it. Foraker says it is not an outgrowth of
sectonalism, hatred of the South nor even
partisanism. Its sole purpose Is to give
effect to constitutional provisions, with re s.
pect to the exercise of the right OF suffrage
and to secure honest Congressional cleo
ti0ns. and the whole cutlery against it is be-
cause its provisions are such as are likely
to accomplish its purposes. He predicts
that its enactment would bring material
prosperity to the South, and that ten years
hence its opponents will be ashamed Of
their opposition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-05

market. 2. They have found American
competitors, In outside fields, t. be the
most formidable OF all they encounter.
and they are quick to perceive that II
manufacturing establishments are in
creased, and new industries are brought
into being, the genius and push OF Amer
lean producers will make them hustle To
hold their own, even In fields where they
are supreme.
Had il been left for me To frame, there
are some things i'm the Mckinley bill
that might have left out, and / am
sure that there are n good many repub-
leans, particularly in the west, who are
not i'm harmony with all OF its provis-
ions. But there were opponents to
the Mills bill among democrats, there
were many personal friends who were
decidedly opposed 20 the "horizontal" re-
duction that Morrison proposed, and IL
is certain that no one, however wise or
considerate he may be, can prepare n
schedule for upwards of 900 articles,
that would be pleasing 10 all. The pres
ent arrangement OF tariff was discussed
i'm committee, overhauled and amended
In both branches OF congress, and has
now been promulgated as the plan best
suited for present conditions that con-
gress could devise. As a republican who
believes in the party that can be hon
ored for its achievements, / am willing
10 abide by its action till intelligent
Judgment can be passed on the measure,
through the light and the test Of results.
WILLIAM III. ALEXANDER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-05

SATAN always rocks the cradle when
we sleep at our devotions. If We would
prevail with God, we must wrestle and
if we would wrestle happily with God,
we must wrestle first with our own
dullness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-05

"DoEs Mrs. Weeds mourn her hus.
band sincerely ?" asked Mrs. Wing I'm
deed she does" was the reply. Ssh,
hasn't anybody but the iceman row &c
rcold"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-05

THE Cincinnati Enquirer, the most
ably uncdited organ of the democratic
party i'm the west, has taken g, great
fancy To Gov. Hill of late.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-05

A POLISHED rascal is all the more 0
rascal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-05
.ARIFF rs.
IS THE WEST
MER.


\ Benefit as for tho
\9v That Builds Up
Nile Competition
R,ee.l
nded 10 me for
PLAUSIBLE argu-
pm, written, l
rec trade, for
arks: II am
az is benefited
OF million
this polite
Everybody else is
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
THE FEELING FOR ENGLAND.
The Hatred for Great Britain Is the Ex-
ception Among Us.
From the North Amarican Royiaw

The Hatred for Great Britain Is the Ex-
ception Among Us.
From the North American Review.
1t is exactly forty years to day, as l write
these lines, since | came here myself on that
same old errand-to find my way into an ampler
and finer life; and in this time it has fallen to
my lot beyond that of most men-and our friend
it may be, among the rest-to mingle With our
people far and wide, and to know them, as we
say, like book-as a workingman in the shops
for about nine years, and then as minister in
two great cities, and lecturer all the way be-
tween the oceans-and to stand with them shoul-
der to shoulder as citizen always; to stay with
them in their homes wherever | would go, and
talk with them freely on all the burning ques-
lose my love for England or my pride in her and
shoulder touching what might be said of her
of it all is this: That l have not found what l
should feel free to call the hatred of England,
except in here and there man who stands as
the exception to the rule, if we leave out of the
account the troubled years of the war for the
Union, when our people believed England would
and did strike below the belt. " ~ Then
our people did hate England, for in the smoke
and thunder Of the war this was England with
blatant voice curSing the American Republic.
One of the noblest fellows | ever knew, and
leader in his great city, said to me then, 'D-n
her we will never forgive her while the world
stands" though he was not apt to swear, and l
think the angel of the records knew that as well
as | did.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
Tributes to the Late Mr.. Randall.

The House suspended public business at
l o'clock yesterday afternoon, and members
proceeded to pay tribute to the memory of the
late Representative Samuel j. Randall, of
Pennsylvania
Mr.. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, reviewed at
length the public life of his deceased colleague,
and feelingly referred to the strong friendship
which had existed between them for many
years.
Warm, heartfelt, and eloquent remarks We're
made by Messrs. Butterworth, of Ohio; Vaux,
of Pennsylvania, (Mr. Randall's successor;)
Caswell, of Wisconsin; Blount, of Georgia, Nc
Comas, of Maryland; Dunnell, of Minnesota
Mills, of Texas; Osborne, of Pennsylvania; Nc
oFg oFerga of Vr%na Mr. Buchanan Mr. Mana
sur, of Mssouri Mr.. Williams, of Ohio; Breck-
inridge, of Kentucky; Covert, of New York,
and Kerr, of Pennsylvania
AT the close of the addresses the House, as a
mark of respect to the deceased, at 4:45 ad-
journed.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
Eantea Oul,ti1ti1.
TO WEAR ON THE ROAD,
PERRY'S

Half the pleasure and all the work of summer
is in getting ready There is this thing and that
portance comes "what sort of gown shall YOU
wear on the iourney?n When YOU think of the
hot dusty ride, one dress after another is laid
aside as too delicate or too thick and at last you
make up your mind to get something especially
adapted for the hard service it will be put into.
That is the most sensible conclusion to come
to. There is not only one occasion, but fifty, in
the course of summer when you will find
You are not much nearer getting it, even
though you have made up your mind to get it.
bd i've h rita question sst 81 is still to be
Look at any of these in this list. Travelling is in
their regular line of duty.
checks in Brown, Sapphire, Navy, Green, and
Plum, Sl.5O yard. Darker checks and stripes at
40-inch Suitings, limited in variety. 6Oc a yard.
4o-inch Striped in Blue, Gray, and other colors,
&c ioinch French suitings checks and stripes. 81
io.inch Fine Shepherd Checks. Black and White
and Green and Blue, 81 yard.
40-inch Scotch Plaids, 81 yard.
4O-inch Novelty Stripes in Bourette effects, 81
50-inch Beige. in Gray and Brown, ST. a yard.
46-inch Gray Faconne Cloth, light weight, silk
and wool combination, 81 yard.
4S-inch Gloriosa, silk and WOOL Dress or Wrap;
you won't find anything more suitable, S1.5O
4O-inch Tissue Beige, in Melange effects, cool
4O.inch Mohairs, Gray, Brown, and Blue, soc. a
Finer texture, same shades, 75c.
40 inch Striped Mohairs, have been 81, 75c. a
yard.
We are sure you will never leave our Dress
Goods counter with this array Of excellence with
the what to wear? ?" question still unanswered.
Now we have got you there, you need some-
thing Of peculiar texture for daily use. espe-
cially if you're at the seaside. What do you
think of these:
5O-inch Cream Serge? only 81 yard.
56-inch Dark Blue Serge? 81 yard
42-inch Fine Cream Serge? $1.25 yard.
42-inch Bedford Cord, Cream Z? Sl.25 yard.
46-inch Cream Camel's Hair Serge? 81 yard.
You can lounge around in these all you want
to and you cannot hurt them. That is the beauty
of them.
We leave them with you. Help yourselves
The prices are so low they will not be any draw
back.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15

presents were numerous, and the happy couple
have the best wishes of large circle of friends.
Those present were handsomely entertained
after the ceremony by the genial host.
Henry Bird, of Washington, and Miss Jennie
Caroline Van Antwerp were united in marriage
on Tuesday at noon in Christ Church, New
York The bride wore stylish travelling cos
tune Of blue and gray Mr. and Mrs Bird will
reside in this city. She is a daughter of the
late Rev. d. D. Van Antwerp, of Baltimore.
Flora G. Dennison, of Washington, was mar
ried on Wednesday evening to Mr.. Joseph T.
Dyer, at the Cathedral parsonage, Baltimore.
Rev. Father Donohue ofiicated
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
First OF the National Rifles Excur-
GinnS

OF the hundreds of excursions that every
summer go to the lower river resorts none are
more well managed, select, and enioya BILE
than those which the National Rifles give their
friends. The first of the series for this season
will go down on the Macalester to Marshall
Hall on Wednesday evening next, June IS.
Good music will be provided to while the time
away on the boat, going and coming, and at the
Hall there will be dancing and other diversions.
The boat will leave the wharf at $50 sharp, re-
turning at seasonable hour, Tickets may be
had of the members.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK.
MANY HAPPY COUPLES JoISED IN
MARRIAGE BONDS.

The Haddaway G ordon Wedding at Mount
Vernon-Place Church-A Coming Mar
riage which will Unite Two old Mary
land Families.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
MCKNEW'S.

We have reduced the
price of every All-Wool
Jersey in stock. We have
taken off more on some
than Understanding to
their worth. There is no
more indispensable gar
ment than the Jersey, and
at the reduced prices they
should meet with an instant
sale.
A small lot of Elegant
Silk Evening Shawls, in
cream and cardinal, have
been reduced from S. to
$4.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-21
A Pleasure Party.

A merry party Of Kingwood peo-
pie and visitors here, drove over to
Aurora last Saturday and returned
Sunday evening. The party was
composed of the following gentle
men and fades. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
j. Fortney, Miss Emma Dawson,
Miss NJ. Girard and Miss Grub,
of Charlottesville, Indiana, who
are visiting here, Miss Lillian Camp
bell and Miss Titia Parks and
Messers W. &. Brown, Percy Me-
Donald, Clyde Thomas, Dolrha
Jackson and Howard Eaton. Re
turning Sunday evening the party
stopped at Terra Alta for supper
and was delayed some time on ac-
count of the rain, so that the drive
down the mountain was made
after dark. 1t was very dark dri-
wing, but most of the party
were familiar with the road and
nothing would have happened to
mar their pleasure il a bolt had not
have broken in the coupling of the
buggy driven by Mr.. Eaton. This
started the horse to runaway and
being crowded by the buggy it also
began kicking. Mr.. Eaton and Miss
Campbell were both kicked and
bruised CONSIDERABLY, but no seri-
Gus damage was sustained. The
horse ran into Mr. Thomas's buggy
and was stopped. Miss Campbell
is now all right again.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-21
CORRESPONDENCE
RRuCETON.

Correspondence Of the Argus.
DIR. Maust and wife, of Pittsburg,
are visiting friends in town.
Rev. Inskip and Mr.. Campbell,
of Smithfeld, are in town. Rev.
lnskip filed the pulpit IN the Chris
tian church here Saturday night
and Sunday.
4 fishing party from Uniontown,
Pa. passed through here on their
way to Deep Greek last week.
MIR, West, of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting friends in town,
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Dean and daughter, and
Miss Burchnal, of Uniontown, re.
turned home Saturday, and Percy
does not handle the yardstick so
lively any more.
A select few of the elite Of the
city and Msssrs. Albright, of King
wood, and West, of Philadelphia,
were picnicking at the Sulphur
Springs, Thursday.
Miss Lizzie, the handsome and ac-
oomplished daughter of j. NJ. Child
ester, spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting her grand father at Nor
gan's Glade.
The Janitor Of the Lutheran
church must be very forgetful or
does not care as TO the condition he
leaves the church, as he left the
windows raised Sunday after Sunday
school and until after the storm
Sunday night and Monday; conse-
quently the rain blow in and will
leave the house in damp condition
for the next services.
DIR. Nedrow and wife spent Sun
day at Mrs. Forman's i'm The Crab
Orchard.
Chas, Kantner returned home
yesterday from Connelsville where
he has been working. r,
II. w. Scott and Samuel Conner
went to GAINESVILLE last Sunday
and Mrs. Scott returned home with
them.
RrTsV JANE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-21

Howard Eaton who was he lAsS
fall with carload OF wild arsys
from the west, and who has be0a ian
Pittsburs the past two months with
two car loads Of horses from Mon
tana, sold all there but dozen nnd
drove them through TO this place
arriving here last Friday, lie was
accompanied by Charlie Bernick, a
cowboy from the west, who came
with him, and George Flynn of
the "Smoky City" The boys re-
turned home Monday aud Howard
left for Pittsburgh, Tuesday.
Junior Brown and several sporting
men from Pittsburgh are going out
TO Montana next month and in COM
pany with Howard Eaton will have
u big hunt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-21

Mr.. w. III. Llller, Supt. of the
w. Va. Building Company, of Key
ser, was in Kingwood last Friday
and Saturday in the company.
The company is organized to build
and put mp the Carkskadon Patent
House, which is claimed to be much
cheaper than the ordinary way of
building. The Patent is the inven-
ton of Mr.. II. II. Oarkskadon, of
Keyser, who is making a fortune
out Of it, as he has several companies
organized in various parts of the
country which arc doing big bus
mess with it. They furnish plans,
specifications and estimates on any
kind of buildings, and manufacture
them in their establishment at Key
ser and ship them any place and
put them up. They make a special
tY of country school houses, offices.
churches, tenement houses, etc.
The officers of the Company are the
Observation-Disclosures Gerstell, Pres
ident; CIV. DALEY, Vice. President;
p. Ill. Nefflen, Secretary and Treas
urer; VIII. Liller, Superintendent.
Mr.. Carkskadon gets royalty on
his patent from most of the compa-
MES which use IL, but with the homo
company he is Que of the stock.
holders.