davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

SARATOGA, July 14.-The weights for the fol-
lowing were announced to might:

The Rearney Stakes to be run Aug 8. distance ono
doocraft iIS Emperor OF Norfolk IiS: Wary. III
Flood Tide, III Retrieve ITO: Mausauder no; Red
Admiral lo2: sam d., 100: Tormenter. ~; Grammer
cy. " Dollikins, %; Successor Pee Weep and Mon
The Adirondack nsndican to be run July 81;
distance one mile and furlonR Los Angeles. l28;
GlockneE I2o; Princess bowling ils; Wary lis San:
tlago lVS Gypsy queen, ITatler ana Newcastle !o7
each; Tenhooker Daisy and Prince FOnso lOi each;
Pelham and BridReliRht l0a each; Austertz and Phi
lander, lOl each; Banjo Reporter Sntram and Queen
OF Trumpa i0i each; sam u ana Grammeroy, 90 each:
Charming, 30 each; Brown Princess and stonehenge
nAnln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

The final arrangements for the unwilling OF
the monument are to be made at the annual
OF America in Washington during the week
beginning Aug. II. The photographers intend
making the AFFAIR one TO be long remembered.
Mr. George II. lockwood. the oratorical pho
toGrapher Of Union square, will be one OF the
Speakers Tho general committee having
charge Of the affair are MIR. II. McMichael OF
buffalo. Mr. Q. T. Scott Of Chicago MIR. G. II.
Hastings Of Boston. Mr.. J. NJ. Appleton OF Day
ton. and Mr.. G. NJ. Carlisle NJ. D. OF Prov-
Champney. Dr. Z. G.. Wilson Of Wilson's Poto-
Grapn,c MhtHga,ime. DR.. a; q. Etliot5 Of An
John, and Mr.. W. c. Lincoln Adams, editor OF
the Photographic Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
A Woman Robbed ors1o,oOO.

OMAHA, July 14-Mrs. Florotta Russell of
Ottawa. KAN. was robbed OF $4,000 In cash.
which sho was carrying in n hand satchel on
Saturday last. She had Just cashed draft for
street and Capital avonue when She felt some
one Jerk her antchr from her hand. and turn
ing saw John l.. Lush and James Hogan, two
OtiaWa mon who had come TO omaha on tho
same train with her, run through tho Delano
Hotel. now In course Of construction. The
police arrested Hogan this morning, Hush is
btiIl at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Only Welss neer at Kesssrs.

Charles KeSseL who recently complained that he
couldn't get the police to protect" his summer gar.
den In lo5th street Eighth avenue occasionally
employs bands to play at picnicA Gotthif Bcchsein
Max Adamsky, Adam Geyer and Jacob Bauland say
that Kessol refused pay them S. each for their ser
vices as musicians last Saturday because AI expected
party OF nlchnigkerS had disappointed him The men
night On sunday Bauland had Kessnl arrested IIieg
ing that he had bought and drank lager beer willie
there on saturday KeSses license expired last Thurs.
day Berhstein and neyer, VINO drank with Bau.And
chat they got only weiss beer and kesSrL ills
wife and his bartender swore that thi, thar had
PA ipnr nuFt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
SUMMER HINTS.

Do not tax the system with any excuses

Do not tax the system with any excuses
Avoid drAuShs whether OF air or lie wAtor) when
perspiting profuscly.
Remember that the heat Is facilitating in ensot and
that the life forces must DO sustained
Draw moderately on the water cooler. Drink Eowly,
In small quantities and not frequently.
Remember that when rersprinR. you are liable to
catch chill by sudden change OF temperature. sum.
tner cold IL more annoying than winter one
When you foeithe weak ening effect OF the heat take
drink OF pure whisky in water tits wonderful what
heAlthful and sustaining effect 1t wilt have.
Remember that on y pure whisky should undor any
circumstances be used Tie whskey which has the
highest standing and best lamentations 10 DuRys
Pure MAI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
THE DAoUERRE MONUMENT
Uniquo Memorial TO be Unveiled Soon In
Washington By Photographers.


At the Convention OF the Photographers AS
ISOLATION OF America In Boston last year It was
resolved after considerable discussion, to
erect suitable monument to the discoverer OF
the art OF permanently fixing an image on q
given surface Daguerre. Americans who had
proflted by and enjoyed the discovery OF tho
modest little Frenchman. who sold his inven-
ton to mankind for $1,000 year, met tho
proposition with great enthusiasm. and orders
for designs were given to large number OF
the leading architects. Many we're submitted,
but the one here represented was almost unan-
imously chosen. The sculpturing has been left
to Mr.. J. Scott Hartley. who is now at work
on 1t. The memorial is to be erected
In front OF the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington, the nearest body we havo akin 10
the French Academy 1t is to be OF granite
aud bronze and cost about $4,000. Tho de-
sign represents Fame. a reverential figure,
framing the head OF DaRuerre with laurel an
emblematic trophy extending around the
Garth, and typifying the universality OF HE dis
covery to the human race The monument
unique in composition and In expressing the
man and what no gave to the world. Its pol
tshed globe and incised geography, It's bronze
laurel wreath encirclnR the earth and the
head, the figure aud medallion, aud tho pedes-
tai IN rough, granite will present an appearance
On the pedestal and directly beneath tho hoad
is the discoyerer's name In raised bronze lot
ters. This inscription is 10 be cut in the gran
lie below the bronze portrait:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Judge OGorman OF the Superior Court to day denied
the application Of Emory A. Van TRssel to strike
as scandAous and Irrelevant portions OF tho complaint
in tho suit brought against him by Charles b. Nm.
house for accounting OF the rm Ot A. Van Thssol
Co. Hillhouse has offered 20 waive his motion for
. receiver and injunction upon condition that Van
1Asssl shall account him before referee
ly. Van TAsBeiB counsel have agreed TO this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
A Rig Houan.u In Wyoming.

LANDEgs, Wy. July 1.-two boys, Phil
Horsch and Sam Davis, 1G and Il years Of ago
who for some weeks havo been working three
mining claims 500 feet south a. the famous
Buckoyo mine. twenty miles south Of here on
Saturday struck ore which ASSAYS from s2aOOD
TO S4O0lO per ton IN Tree gold; Lhis Is the
richest discovery ever made IN tho TERRITORY
hundreds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
A Train Huns Into a Garbage Mt Fordham

As the POrtChester special on the New Haven road
which due at tho Grand Central station at 1850 r.
was approaching tho crossing At tho FOrdham station
last night, John Mulholand who was driving with his
wife and daughter Jennie, whipped up his horse and
tried 10 tho track ahead OF tho train The pilot
the engine struck aud killed the horse aud smashed tho
carriage TO pieces. The occupants were thrown back
ward and away from the track They were scratched
and bruised but were abo to walk TO their home Al
MAAlin aud HnlAul hNanuna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
COUNT de onlI",In Conre..e. Juarm,nt.

Count jams Francis and Harriet DuCr dc uallatin
have confessed judgment gIcgat!ng 4320p@s for
money loaned Two judgments which were Med yes
tOrdRy In the County Clerk ooe are one for S3S
IN favor OF Alfred Augustus George OF ~ Strand Lon
CON 5na me otssr inI IsSt IN favor Of Lueius
xxx S8t 5Ss 81 tShdSn," - H'"""'h9 anu "'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

TREHoS, July 1.-THE heaters in tho ten inch room
OF tho New Jersey Steel and Iron Company owned by
Cooper Hewitt Co. positively refused to build thor
this morning tho offered by the company
strike occurred ahout wseS ago hut II was thought
an Amicabe Arrangement had been reached NUt OILY
did tue heaters refuse u work hut arge number OF
from other paris OF tie mil oft tho works out uf
sympathy for the hrAters amt their helpers The mum
Ter o. men Ia not definitely given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Edward Morton, the Treasurer OF the New
York Timber Company Of 80 broadway. was
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff james
Young. and at II a O'Clock last night was still
in Ludlow street jail under $4,000 bonds. The
arrest was made on suit brought by the
Western National Bank to recover money
which II Is said was lent on promissory, notes.
not be found last night and at the Jail it was
said there were no papers except the order
OF arrest The COMPANY is not to be confound-
cd with tho Export Lumber Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
wanted In Knn., . CITY.

Upon telegram from KAN city, Detective Ser.
geAnts Alonde and Cotrsll .spector ByrneSs star
arrested. At the general ofice, yesterday, C. c.
Terry A. a fugitive from Ice Terry is wanted for
embOz7ling 500 from his employers BusokinE 4 90,
merchants OF Kansas tlty. ITO ~ old says
he is distant relative ~ tho lAte JGdgo Terry Iaii
fOTnA At Jefferson Market Court he committee
for fifteen days 10 await The arrival OF requiSIou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
say. the Cblld is Held for Board.

Mrs Mary johnson OF 63J Fast Thirteenth street
complains that Annie sohlueyer refuses surrender
her son. Charles johnson His father is in Raymond
street lail for cruel treatment OF H.. mother Mrs
Johnson says thai tue oy Was nut ~ Mrs bohmeytTs
TO give him up until his board bill is paid Yesterday
AnarsWE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Want to Take Their own Temperatures.

President Andews of he New York Steam Company
applied 10 the Department OF Public Works yesterday
for permits TO open the Streets at the points where the
BOARD Of Health has ordered them to shut IN their
pressure. The openings not for the PURPOSE OF
making repairs but to take The temperature 10 contest
tie charge Of the Board OF health that tile pipes
public nuisance Commissioner GIIlOy answered that
the company would have u pay the salary Of an In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

BosroN. July 1.-THE Winnipeg, Man, Cricket Club
visited this city TO day and those who for
tupate enough TO see tho game splendid exhibition Of
cricket in contest with the EOngwOod. Tho alter
have rarely shown worse nedhg winnipeg made la
In tie nrst inning ana when tho time agreed Uuu for
drawing wickes had come, LGEgwoOd had scored q
total OF ~ for w!ckets r4y viii be resumed to-
N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

PEKIN, July l4.-Daniel Sapp. stock breeder
OF this city, has Just sold Miss Bemis. by Mann
brine Patchen, with a Billy wilkes breeding
colt by her side. to W, r. BrasHeld OF Lexing-
ton, Ky, for $4,000. Miss Bemis Is the dam OF
Judge Rider. 2:2SA, and OF Lizzie T. H., who
can ttot inside OF $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Since tho new Pension bill became law there has
been rush Of applicants the Bureau OF vital stat
tics for copies ofmarraRe and death certificates Tho
fees for searches last week amounted to 500 against
an average ~ 80 Tho new bill lets IN crowd who
have u furnish proof from the records OF their knSp
TO tho soldier upon whose service they base their claim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Tho employees OF the Wholesale news dealers OF this
vicinity will 10 on their annual "OunR" TO BurbankG
Cedar Grove, New DOrp, on J9y 81, Coaches will
iSaye SIn9 from ~ spIPCSsttrs where tictsH
the fun possible As well A. ainnSF and sapHsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Miss EastlaLe and Barrett to Separate.

Wilson Barrett got back from the West yes
terday and will sail for England on Wednes-
day. He brought with him the news that Miss
Eastlake will not act with him next season in
England. but Will star Oh her own account In
the provinces. The separation is amcable.
Miss Eastlake will sail with Mr.. Barrett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
CRICKET.
The United states We. Cnnada at Cricket

PHILADELPHIA July I4-The annual cricket ma ch boz
tween Canada and United States began today oil the
WissahiCkon grounds When play stopped ut u
O'Clock United States had compIe ed inning, with
score Of 269 and Canadas with the loss OF one
wicket, was H. Tho wicket was not exactly in condi.
ton for sharp play, being rather heavy Ths United
States is made up OF experts from local teams in
GLIDING several who went to England last year with the
gentlemen of Philadelphia team. Capt, Brooke OF
United States the and decided tANo the bat
The feature of the inning IL :. Patterson OF
l2o, which is one OF The finest ever made III ts cOun
try. II made without HOlanC" Of chance for
out. r. f. Brewster played luck Lining for 30
runs and H. J. Brown hit hard .or y. II, clark
play cd "A patient and careful inning netting -
The visitors played a marvellous r1ldng game early
In tho day. and made many Phenomenal CS'ce-. After
dinner thoy seemed to 20 u pieces. Tic CAreir and
patient phy of ratterson and BrewSter broke up tho
bowling their prolonged stand carrying the sCOfo rom
~ ia. The attendance was very good many az
900 persons long present At one time ana they
nIlLL n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
should CITY salar,es be Pa,d wseLIy,n

Tho friendly suit to determine the scope of tho Week.
ly Payment law was begun yesterday before Judge
Andrews by William Van vakenburRh, Paymaster in
the Park Department who applied for order for tho
damus should not DO issued requiring him TO pay tho
salaTled officers MS well the lAboriDE force every
The Greenville times., 1890-12-20
FARM HSeDHgEGHsS
FOR TILL
MISSISSIPPI AND YAZOO DELTA.

10 PLANTERS:
In n few weeks the demand for la
borers IN your section will be great,
both for picking cotton and to culti-
tivate your lands for another year.
The RICHMOND & DANvnLE II. r.,
Georgia Pacific Division, through its
agents, last year placed thousands Of
laborers In the Yazoo aud Mississippi
Delta, who have given perfect saiisfac-
tion, are now ready TO receive orders
and make delivery as soon as the
movement commences.
The Richmond aud Danyillc r. r.,
Georgia Pacific Division, being Con-
tinuous Line under one management
from North Carolina to the Mississippi
River, can offer better facilitles--lowcr
rates than any other route. IL you
will place your order for laborers with
us, we VIII see that you get good farm
hands, selected by experienced agents
of the Georgia Pacific Division VIC
have joint interest with the planter in
seeing that mono but the best laborers
are furnished.
| would suggest TO all planters to
send their orders in early aud get their
laborers before the first of tho yoar, as |
they can be procured much easier, and |
you get better class of farm hands.
Trusting that il you have amy orders
TO I'LL, you will give us trial.
am very respectfully,
ALIEN. S. TIIWEATT,
General Travelling Passenger Agt.
ATLANTA, GA.
N. B.-lt is most important to OBJ
crve that the Georgia Pacific Is the
'nly line prepared to transport bag
'agc OF laborers in through cars from
tarting point TO destination without
hange. aug soft
The Greenville times., 1890-12-20

Is not without Dr. siguiiie Hee. ghaf ife
very nest day bHl cue ait.r fl5 lBE
var county memorial was pe-ralr.i
IN the senate q c0l0red 10 tiIs
same connfv fCireuit CieH ulsf
was appointed uuc of The
OF tbe een-a-. and IS he $50 iAc aH.g
calofcd Supervisor app run
Mississippi, mi hu flu ft
rs bis WAS the oaIy county H lale
from which 30 formidable a memorial
has emauated, the inquiry suggesis
Itself whether the appointment was
not reward for the memorial; and
the promise Of it the explanation of
such a paper coming from sneh a
county.
There is cause for reflection 80 this
coincidence Of sympathy bsneen the
election bin and the ollie -holdiug
negro. In local effect this g.tcli1u bill,
as Senator Wal,hall has shown,
Is race antagonism and strife. The
case Of the Delta l. logical demonstra-
tion that this chief OF all evils is, in
It's spirit, increased aud intensified by
the elevation Of the negro TO Office.
This conclusion gathers additional
force from the further fact; that the
recent vicious aud purely racial can
dldaey Of Jim Hall was led and directed
by Mollison Of Issaquena, and Ousley
of Bolivar; clerks Of courts Of their
respective counties aud ex-ofIieio
registrars. The TINES cannot close
this reference without saying what the
relation has put in the
thoughts of every good citizen; that
q change in the policy which places
such men in Office cannot be had too
soon. II is deluslon and a snare,
fruiiless aud vicious. lssaquena and
Bolivar will find next year fitting
imc for the change.
The Greenville times., 1890-12-20
Miscellaneous,
In Tunica County,
In Coahoma.. County,
In Quitman County,
In Bolivar County,

The described lands will be
above nornaho ''eS lor
r. T. GoXE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-21
Atthe Opera House.

Manager Beckncr. OF the Opera House,
proposes TO do his share toward furnish
ing tho public with Christmas enter
tainmcnt. Miss Marie Prescott, for
years one of Americas footlight favor
ties. will appear in three performances
this week in company with MIR. r. D.
Mclean, one of the rising tragedians Of
the day.
At the Christmas matinee "Tho Mer-
chant of Venice" will be given with
Miss Prescott, of course, as Portia. 1t
is a charming character, and one which
will lack nothing in her hands. In the
evening "Spartacus' will take the
boards. Mr.. McLean's heroic figure
and rich, magnetic" voice vibratos in
tho gamut of feeling, pathos, tender
ness and defiance. On Friday night
Cleopatra" is to be presented: The
version is from Haggard's well-known
novel. MIR. Mclean assumes the strik-
ing role of Harmachis.
TO close the week Richards and
Pringlc's Georgia minstrels will come
Saturday night with Billy Kersands.
VIII Eldridge. the Mallorys and "a
silver cornet band street parade if the
streets will let them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-21
70 Comics. puber.s Election.

HoisE CITY, Idaho, Dec. 20.-ISpe-
cinll- report is current hero that tho
election of Fred II. Dubers as third
United States Senator will DO contested
when the time arrives for him to take
his seat His opponents allego that his
election Is void on tho ground that suoh
procedure was in violation Of the reso-
lutions OF the House and Senate; taat
to proceed to tho election OF United
states Senators to fill existing vsoan-
cies and voting for u third Senator to
fill long term is illegal and not in nc-
cordance with United States statues.
Governor Shoup OF Idaho. just elected
United states Senator, has resigned, ard
Northumberland Willoy has boon
sworn in Us Governor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-21
ALL HUNTING THE INDIANS.
500 Friendly indians Engaged
in the Search.
Indians Quiet at Fort Yates-BIr Foot
ana Hump Returned to the Agency
Ihc Available Forco at cheyenne
Under Gen. Carr, About 1909.

MiSNEAPoIIs, Dec. ao.-[Special1-
The Journals Rapid City, 8. d., special
says: Gen. Miles has received ady,o,s
from Gen. Brooke that 500 friendly
Indians left Pine Ridge yesterday to
attempt to bring in hos.iles. Dispatches
from Lieut.. Coldrum, at Fort Yates, an
nounce that tho Indians are quiet
Thirty-nine of Sitting Bulls Indians.
who left tho agency Monday, havo sont
in word that they will return.
Gen. Carr has thrown out tho cavalry
force to intercept u band now reported
to be moving across the reservation to
Bad Lands. If tho force fails to inter
rupt Thorn they will be pursued and
arrested. Gen. Miles says no advance
will be made until the result Of the
Pine Ridge embassy is known.
Big Foot and Hump have surrendered
ana returned to tho agency. General
Miles discredits tho report of a larro
band OF Indians in the vicinity of Camn
Crook, on the Little Missouri river. No
further engagements are reported from
the lower ranches. Government hord
has been located ut Alknli Creek, and a
force OF twenty men leave here to-day
10 round 1T up. Two companies of tho
seventeenth infantry from Fort RusseI
are expected hero this afternoon, and
Will at once follow forty-hyo Oheyenue
scouts from Pine Ridge who stared for
Cheyenne this morning The available
force along tho Cheyenne under General
Carr is about 1900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-21
Negro aIur,orcr Cnpturca.

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 90. -[spcoiall-
Jessie Frierson. colored, who killed
Policeman Musgrovo last night while
tho latter WAS serving warrant on him.
was captured about midnight six miles
south OF the city. He was brought back
and imprisoned. a squad of thirty
policemen was placed around the iaiI
and at u. m. tho sheriff quietly took
him out and boarded tho norshbound
train fve miles from Chattanooga and
placed him in Jail at Knoxyills for eats
keeping.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-21
4 Sensible ,Sury.

NAsHNuI.E, Dec. 90 [spociail -
Some time ago II. Z. c. Fostor. an at
torney Of iIcrnanco, Miss. shot and
killed another attorney, C. g. Rryde,
owing 10 domestic troubles, in which
Fosters wife WAS implicated, After q
thorough investigation of the case tina
jury declined to rcturn an indictment
against Roster on tho ground that ha
acted the part OF Sensible and Sane
man, who vindicased tho law and acted
In accordance with tho sentiments OF
every honorable, brave, true, noble md
YirtuOuS man.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-21
IN TisE sENA TE ann noUsrs.
Dir. Spooncr Speaks In Favor OF tho Force
Bsl--Iu the House.


Bsll--Iu the House.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. -ISpeaiall-In
tho Senate to-day MIR. Sawyer asked the
unanimous consent for fixing an early
day in January for tho consideration of
the postal telegraph bill. Mr.. Ingalls,
was granted two woekss leave of alb
sencc. MIR. Plat. introduced Joint
resolution appropriating 500, 900 To
enable tho President to tako acsion 10
obtain from the German goyernment q
supply OF tho remedy discovered by DIR.
Koch and the formula for tho manufao-
ture OF tho same. Tho resolution was
laid over.
K u Tho ELECTION hill WAS taken M, and
MI. Spooner spoke In advocacy or the
bill. He spoke for tivo hours, charging
the South with ovcry form Of fraud in
elections
Mr.. Ingalls, read some extracts from
speeches OF tho delegates to the
Mississippi convention. and from edi-
torials OF local papers on tho subject OF
qualification rs To the ability to road or
to explain tho clauses OF tho oonstitu-
ton. lilo affirmed 1t % his understand
ing and belief, and AS tho convic ton of
the great mass OF people of tho North,
that tho constitutional convention OF
Mississippi had been assembled for the
avowcd purpose OF fredericksburg ma
Jority OF its citizens who wpro also oiti-
zcns of tho United States.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-21
sroRh ABOUT THE WRECK.
Tho Body of Atwood has not Econ Found
Yet.

Tho Body of Atwood has not Econ Found
Yet.
Superintendent E'lickwir and Mr..
Rransiord got in late last night from
tho scene OF the wreck above Buchanan.
which resulted, as stated in Tie TINES
yesterday, in the death of Fireman At
wood and Brakemon Houston
Tho body of Atwood has not yet been
found Tho supposition that it was
carried away by tho river is not now
credited. superintendent Flickwir
told q representative of TIE Times that
he thinks it Is buried under the wreck
of the engine in the river. He SAYS it
will take four or five days to get the
engine and 1--WE cars out of tho river, as
the cmbankment over which they wore
prccipitated was quite steep. a large
foroo of hands is now engaged in that
work.
Tho southwark evening passenger
last night was delayed until 1890
o'clock, but everything was moving ON
the roa 1 early in the morning.