davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
CONFERENCE REpoar SIGNED.


Eiiect Thirty Days After Passage
WAIuNGToN, July s.-The oompro
mise silver bill Is % so into effect thirty
days after its passage, The conference
report was dgned by the Republican
confcreos only, Senator Harris and
Representative Bland refused 10 sign II,
Mr., Bland Hdd last evening that ho was
not satisfied with the conference report,
but ho would present no minority rc.
port, 81 have no doubt the report viii
bo agreed TO In the senate aud the
Louso, said Mr., Bland, "Thc Republi.
can party has agreed upon H. and II will
bo put through | guess there Is nc
question OF the president signing IT,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
Workers In Protected Industry Die Of
atarVation

NEW YoRR, July 0.--lSpeoIal.l-Four
deaths are reported this morning among
the starving cloak makers, due directly 70
proatratlon In yesterdays parade, but In
directly to weakness caused by lack Of
food,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

Loose's rod clover pills cure sick Hend
ache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipa-
ton, % cents por box, boxes for 81. For
aale by all drllRQiste.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
TRl-srArG LEAGUE GAME.

clubs Are nrohe and Arc Preparing 20
Threw Up the sponge.
SPRINGFIELD, o., July o, Tho Spring.
field club, M we'll as all other clubs Of
tho Tn.stotc league, Is on its last legs,
II Ia argued that the Springfield club IL
the only one that has been making any
money, and II Ia now broke. A poor
week of patronage and tho prohibition
of Sunday playing Is the cause. The
whole league will probably 90 undor IN
less than u week, Dayton has already
guCcumbed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
Three Men Drowned in the Kanawha

RoNoEyEnTE, W, ", July o.-lSpeclal'l
"A loaded coal car on which were three
meu, jumped the dump at the Henley
mine last night, into the Kanawha River
All three men were drowned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
TARIFF BILL TO PASS.

Republican aud Democratic Senators Ar.
rive At an Agreement.
WASHINGTON, July 0,-Ropublican and
Democratic senators have arrived ut nm
informal agreement by which the tarill
bill Is 10 be pissed within ten days after
II is taken up and the elections bill post
ponod until December next.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

JAMESTOWN, N. ", July "a sudden
storm last night flooded Che streets, and
the wind blew down trees and damaged
huildinvs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
rOhn and William Van hs There.

CoLuMnus, o., July a. Senator
Sherman and Representative Mckinley
have slgnlned their Intention OF being
present al the State convention,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

Abe Goldberg Is In Windsor, Ontario,
this afternoon, TO SEQ Gaslight perform In
the 1925 pace. This will be u hot race.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
LATER pIspATon.

NEW York, July 0,-LSpocial.l-
dead at Point Bluff are George Clark, Sam
and James Hill, and man namod Valley.
No news from the Adirondack section.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
I.nlnnL rrom tho Lntont oyolono

New York, July 9.--LSpocial.l There
are no additional details Of the great
storm at Bluifpolnt, but tho loss Of life
has doubtlesS boon greatly exaggerated.
II 10 not certain that moro than ono por-
son was killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
A arhat Man Worry alok.

WASHINGTON, duly O,-lspeclai'l l-EN'
Secretary Of Treasury, Hugh hcCulloch'
ID very low today,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

Showers, followed by fair during tho
day. northwssterly windsi lower tein-
i,Nratnra
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10
The L0SooN 1s,IoE,
Several rersona ipiursA by the mob ON
How street, Three Quite seriousiy-Au
Quiet Now

LONDON, July e,-Bow street aud ds
streets In tho vicinity Of the police rita
tlon were blocked last evening by .
riotoua mob who prevented the con
stables from reaching the station, tn,
mob became more turbulent and the
mounted officers endeayored TO clear q
passage, but were hooted and pelted
with bags Of -four, atlcks, stones, eto,
The turbulence continued uUtil u late
hour, fow persons were slightly in
jpred, A majority o. the police re-
sumed duty, The strand and other
thoroughtires were hat.pr ppliced than
usual, owing TO the dguitng Of men
from the suburbs,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22

USEFUL PRESENT in every package SAVE
MA, the best Washing Powder. Sold by grocers
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22

The scheme of employing night clerk
has been tried by several of the larger
drug stores. In every case, it was los
ing venture and was quickly abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

Miss Albro, Mrs. and Miss Davis, T. c. Lyman, T.
Mrs. Cyrus Clark, Miss Clark. Miss Fannie l. SiaIh
Mr. Mckibbn, Mrs. VI. >. Rogers. \. Nanderbeeh ai.a
family, w. 5. Edey, H. b. Vanderhoef and family. M
aud Mrs W. c. Mckinley, Frederick c. Mccormack
Caudwell, S. NJ caldwell, the Misses Cauldwel' H.
&. McKeever, y. 5. W. Vanderhocf and family: w; H.
r. Phyic and Mr.: Phyfe' M Mrs AND %aI %rs
Mills, ii, PearsaIl benjamin n. Rhodes; lIen ry
Fnck Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Brady. Charles Dana
and family, G. W. vanderhoef and family, A. b:
Prentice. W. &. orion, Mrs Rainsford, the MISSES
Ransford, the Misses Dean, Mrs. }: NJ Nalenilne
and family. Mrs II. NJ Valentine Miss Valentine
Miss J. Valentine Townsend Valentine, Charles Naleh-
tine and Mrs. W. F.. Fleming al, ,,o
From Brooklyn-Mrs. A. B.: Lounsbery' I Miss Mac
LounsDcry. Miss Dickerson, Miss Mabel DlcKersoh'
Mr. and Mrs. 5. X. Post and family, MISS Seccomo'
W. II. Erhart and j. c. Powers.
From Syracuse-Judgc COmstock, Mrs ;; Is; Larncu'
Hamilton : White and family. Mrs. TIOwbr1dgc, Mrs;
f.. f. Ewers and family, and {. f. Grouse ana
Mrs. NJ C. IIungerford, and Miss, Mai Hun
a afIio'u family '' ". NJ Shaw and family and
Mr.. and Mrs W. VI. Runkle of Orange, \. J.; DE-.
sIaines Of Newark: Miss Fortlmer OF 'ajnucn,
" J. from Philadelphia. the Misses King MI ana Mrs;
G. H. Brush c. Il. Wainwright, j. Il. Wainwright ana
Miss Mitchell G. c. Kmball and family. Mr. strong ant
Mrs Charles Beclwith and family. OF Hartford,
Conn f. A. Lutz and family, Mr. Nicholson. B. r.
Cole and Miss Tappan, Of Washington, ID; G.: w. VI;
Crombie F. II. WeIes, Mrs. Morse and family. Of
burlington, Vt J. F. COwee and family. of Troy,
n y, and g. A. Endich and family. of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
U4NE OF THE CAPE MAY SE1SON.
PRESIDENT HARRISON, HOWEVER, STILL RI
MAINS THERE.

Cano MAY Y j. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-To night closes
,,,ot has been the greatest week Of the season. ana
IN Monday the crowd will begin 10 dlsperse "
their homes in various parts OF the uhloh' i"0
rush this summer has proved the hotel accommodations
IN he INADEQUATE and there Will be several no"
hotels erected this winter. ,
The President and his family are stu enjoy lns
cottage life here and will probably continue 10 uo
so until the 1st Of september A.,
The National Electric Light Association was u'0
leading light which drew the electric members iroii
all over the country. A.,
New York visitors here are 4. p. Lawrence MI
rd Mrs T. W Little Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. john
son. Mr. and Mrs W. J. johnson, E' l. oree,'ieli'
1osenh Wetzler George VI. Phelps, I. [. Martli''
= n Wlsner George II. Hartwell. G. > News H. ~
.,orle = r Davis Clarence Davis, j. H. laita'ai'
Mr., VI Winhan L. d. Beck ii. ii. sayhe' T. MI
Paine BENJAMIN r. Western, P. G. Ackermah' H. W.
pcpan F. NJ Adams, F.. T. Davis, l.. Myersoh'
FRANK Warden L. W Serrell. J Van Gastel. Ihe0ioie
IarbIc G.. H. Fisher. f. Atkinson. Mr.. ana Nrs'
Jo,cph f. Kelly. Ralph l.. shanh"o"' LOUIS On
rda caldwell L. j. O'Reilc, q. L. Wiley, Emil "aoel'
william n, Temple c. q. Young, J. r. stage T.. H.
wood NJ / Bravton Frank A. Magee, > Rosensteiher'
Harry w williams, G. W. Phpps, FRANCIS b. N'oo"el
MILFORD Fleming. DR.. X. Russell. Mr. ana MIS- IL H.
cair,hor charles A. Place, Charles W. Speare. C. o.
Ferguson H. NJ. Swetland W. H. "oiuo"' =. ~
s,,i,,n william F. Cullen. ". J. Merriam H. WARD
Ianuard Mr. and Mrs. ~ Kenny, Miss Laura Kenny
g f. stump A. Grccnshaw, George H. MeoheI, =; .
File. G. r. Vincent, WI + no"nS' r. Buckley. j.
,Id.or Trooks Albert &. Rcnnccke, j. y lierrck'
WrN & D. Ashmead. Miss Alice Ashmead' J9hh ~
Glet IIcber = Downing, tT''N Nr W. and Mrs ". l..
ND, Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Manson, W. d. motifs
lain A. Seccy II. l.. >hippy +. yet ihlDray, H. ~
Ii@mes. s. j jerks. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

Beard Miss Quincy Miss Paul, and Mr. shuts in ms
surrey, drove during the week to rhayers' VI ~
Otsego, for a game dinner. e-o.o,r
\ testimonial viii be given to Manager E. j. spencer
OF the summer Theatre on the 23th lns.; ar,or con-
y delightfully."- enjoyable complimentary pdrloi ~,
cert was given TO the guests OF the spring Oue Miss
day afternoon at 30 Mr.. and Mrs Du''on '''''
Ganson and Mr. Robinson assisted. ..,o hos
A darkroom for the development OF negatives , na
been added to the Darlington, for the accoiiou'io"
owing to the Kindness of Gus Frohman, OF tne
Madison square Theatre, and Daniel rTV V, theoe
two theatres will render the eonedlesi ,,oppia
Pair and My Unce's WILL at tne naU n'
entertainment 10 be rendered TO Manager 0p0'''' y"
Charles Leary, of the Darlington, gave pleasant SAINT
Misses Grain, Miss Alice Berry, Mr. Apareio o Der Mr.
T. G. 7: Grain. Miss Aparcio Inc vio,!c" ON Take
town. dining on their return at IhaSerS' y" N'A'
]. T. sheldon, the well known publisher Of New
York. Is at the spring House 49,
one Of the prettest germans of the season wa,
danced on saturday eyenns a. e 1ph e oowins
partners participated n the s M sdsM Ns isi Mr.
Mi e EFd SFaf fSE%f Mss Amy
Compton,; Miss Levin Mr. Bear d. N pe,e rae Mr.
h MIS- McCa Mr. Mr. K NdSs hS Miss
J. r. Beard. Miss Matthews; Fred Proctor MIS- Drls
SG 1 P Mi h9H s Mif adaS mr. par MIS-
ley; Mr. Fritz Miss Elliott Mr. and Mr' pe KIcmm
Mr. Lapere Miss OodwM ~ Nr Mr neR r. w. Taller am"
Mrs BsscI Tho favors were notceaby novel ana
pretty. H.. ,...,. f,,,h occurs
on saturday Five events comprise the pfo-rahhl9'
among them free for-all running ray race. ,,r 70
finer, is at the spring House.
Among the New York arrivals are . ,,,,.-
AZ the spring Houss-Joseph Corlet, g; NJ fnelp,,,
Mr. and Mr.: George LcsSke C. Isaac f.
sheldon samuel A. Walsh. " g. Sm,tl, hr3; VI. ~ !
Adams, Miss ADAMS Miss pearSS W ana NJ MR. lame;
II Randall Mrs. A. VI. Bclden, Mr.. and Mr'; D. H.
oothby Alfred de Castro John p Masrmeyer
n Y 81 Johnson. W. G. Johnson ~ e. sinful q; >. ~.
At the Earlngt9n7P Chimney A FG@a MamfaTa
= hIumentlal j. II. scott Miss Boinck, Mr. anu .
Mrs. Richard Newcombe A. G. NewC9m1e anIfI and
famIIy J. A. snyder. the Misses SNYDER; D. ANIL,
burg6 Miss Anna ValIenburgh. John j. Glroy' "iHi'i'
II McDonough. J. L. Fellows. ,,,. ro,s,
Al the Kcndallw00d-MiSs Lucy Forde' MISS lsrcS'
Fordc Charles r. Pcgg Mrs: Bates. ,. ~ Smith
AZ the Tuller-Beardsley Van De water, W. Snl,IIl'
n Kavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. T. Lewis: Il. L. Lewis
F. r Lewis, James Finley, J. F. Lett )r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
nrvr oy HAVING HER OWN WAY.

CT ,as q fat old woman with the determined race Of
as,a, and she was seated in Broadway ear oouni
.'ntnssn LUIS: as Twcnty-eghth-st was reached sh'
umped up made dive for the door ana " '
CONDUCTOR that wanted TO get OUT as she "as
I'm the ear -, -, l.. ..,a ro,t,alv
.wbere do you wish to go. ms'am' he asked po'eiy
..nowntown" Then madam. stay where you are We
Inc ,here As fast a. ean," he said soouhney.
are gums know better she said cNcitedly. But.
ns.r ,, II tell YOU YOU can't fool lne. you nor any
,hor man stop the carl" And then she descended "'a
@ dignity 10 the street. to take car going the WRONG
xar while the conductor gaZed pityngH si'sf neg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
, GoIDrypou nor IN CENTRAL VALLEY.

Central Valley f. a Village in Orange County where
good many New.York and Brooklyn people s~hd ueif
II eDlivncd last SATURDAY hsht Dy
'godenrod hop the Titus House. The room IN "mch
held decorated with godenrod ana c'ha"s anu
each lady carried bouquet Of goGenrod. Among those
present Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Bergen. Mrs NJ n heS-
tlcman Mr.. and Mrs. George Sctbbridge Mr. ana Mn
4. D. Hyatt. Miss Hyatt. Henri SueImondt. MISS Mar
guerite Connel, Miss Whclmna Pierson, Mrs. CrocKer
Miss Bertha Croker Mr.. and Mrs. Mills Miss Fannie
Douglass Miss Hermann, Miss Franklin Mrs j. H. Bishop
Miss Bishop Miss Frankie Fitzpatrick. Mr.. and Mrs' g
Hddcamp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-15
SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES.
The Formers New Minister Makes His
Bow-A Reciprocity Treaty Suggested,


Bow-A Reciprocity Treaty Suggested.
tBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November Ia
The new Spanish Minister, Senior Mi
guel Suarez Guanes, formally presented
his credentials to the President to-day.
There was the usual interchange of cour-
tesies, in the course OF which the new
Minister referred to the commercial re-
latons between the two countries in the
following terms "The international
exchange of the productions and manu-
features Of both peoples is surely one of
the necessary laws that are based upon
the instincts and universal needs Of
the present day and the greater the
difference between their customs, dispo-
sition, and productions of their labor, so
much the more necessary for the two
nations to come closer together and to
increase their exchanges. Large trans
actions have been the beneficial result OF
the intimate relations which have SO long
existed between America and Spain, and
great as is well known is the community
of commercial interest that happily
unites my nation and yours to maintain
these interests and to contribute to their
development shall be the object OF my
most solicitous care, and entertain hope,
Mr.. President, that in you and Your
Government | shall meet with kind and
friendly cooperation in the attainment
of this nv desire, and that l shall sue
cessfully fulfil the high mission which
has been confided to me iD this re-
public.
To this President Harrison replied ::
at is most gratifying that, in thus en-
tering upon your mission, you express
in the name Of your sovereign and OF
the Spanish nation a warm desire for
continued harmony Of relations between
the United States and Spain. Inspired
bv ike sentiments / count upon your
promised aid in developing the larger
relations and closer ties OF amity and
commerce which both nations desire for
their reciprocal advantage.
The Department OF State has received
a dispatch from Ramon o. Williams,
Consul General at Havana, enclosing
translation of announcement IN an
official journal of the fact that the chair
man of the Chamber OF Commerce, the
Chairman of the Economic Society, the
chairman of the Tobacco Growers and
Nanrfactnrers Association, and the
chairman OF the Bosrdo of Sugar planters,
of Havana have been called to the palace
Inv instructions from Madrid, and re-
onested to appoint committee to 60 to
Madrid and report personally the views
OF these corporations upon the negotia-
tions of reciprocity treaty with the
limited States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-15
NEWSPAPER-MEN TO MEET.
Partial Programme of Proceedings OF the
virginia Press Association.

Partial Programme of Proceedings OF the
virginia Press Association.
The Virginia Press Association will
meet in the hall of the House of Dele
gates next Tuesday, and will be in session
several days There will be about $50
journalists in attendance During their
stay they will be entertained by the local
press.
President Pugh, of Roanoke, expects
TO arrive tomorrow afternoon. Up to
the present time he has received the fol-
lowing acceptances to deliver addresses
or read papers:
Major Jed Hotchkiss-" Virginia's
Industrial Future"
w. Bullitt Fitz-Hugh, Cape Charles
Pi0neer-"The Advertising Agent and
How to Deal with Him."
Harry NJ. Smyth, Graham Head
light" Journalism as Exemplified by
the Life OF Henry w. Grady"
Rev. John L. Bushnell, Our Church
Paper" The Moral Power of the
Press"
Colonel r. b. Berkeley-"T The Proper
Functions Of the Local Press"
Leonard Cox, Charlotte Gazette
"Historan for lS90p9l."
Rev. A. z. Funkhouser. of the State
Republican. and others will read papers
of interest to the profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-15
DyICE TO MOTHERS.

For ovsr nuy year, MRS wINsLoWS
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used BY minionsof
moihers for their children while teotting Arc
you disturbed a, nigh, and broken OF your rect
by a sick child suffering aud cryins with pain OF
cutting tee,ht II so sond At once aud get . bottle
Of "MrA Winslows Soothing syrup" for chN-
drsn Teethiug. lie valae IA incalcuisnie. IL will
re licve the poor lttle sufferer Immediately Do
pend upon Il mothers thore IL no mistass
about It II cures Dysentory aud DiarrhoA
regulates tho Stomach aud Bowels, eures Wind
Oolic. softens tho Gums, reduces Inflammation,
ami gives tone and energy 10 tho whoio system.
"Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup" for childroa
teething Is pleasant 10 she taste sni IA tho pre-
scription Of ono Of tho oldest and best femsls
physicians and nursos In the Unisod states. AMI
Is for ssio by all druggists Throughout. tho world
Price IS cents bottle Bo sure aud ash toe
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING sYRUP"
ap i0-eodtJasi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-15
PROPERTY IN NEW HANDS.
Transcript of Deeds Recorded in Rich
mond and Henrico.

Transcript OF Deeds Recorded in Rich
mOnd and Henrico.
The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday in the
Clerks Office Of the Chancery Court
II. g. Cannon, special commissioner,
to William Scott, 30 feet on northwest
side Twelfth street between Nj and n,
S45.
Same to Evan Snead, 100 feet on east
side Twelfth street between NJ and n,
S420.
William Harrington TO George T..
King, personally, Sl73.60.
George Lintz to X. b. Lee, 63l feet
on west side Sixth street corner Of the
canal, $500.
II. A. McCurdy and wife to Elizabeth
g., wife Of James II. Orem, 35I feet on
east side Twenty-sixth street between z
and Q, $3.50.
William Scott to Evan Snead, 80 feet
on northwest side Twelfth street between
NJ and N, s45.
COUNTY COURT OF HEyRIco.
Claybrook Timberlake and others to
William Johnson, 80 acres on Creighton
road. $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-15
PcrsonaIs aud Rriefs.

Mr.. +. NJ. Parrish, of Goochland
county, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. Hartley Carmichael has returned
to the city from visit to his old home
in Hamilton, Ont, and will preach at st.
Paul's Sunday.
J.F. Holt alias John Brown was ar
rested last night on the charge OF as
saulting and cutting George W. Baugh-
man. ilhe wound is not serious.
Mr.. Tucker. was who sergeant of Gen
eral A. +. Hills couriers and who was
badly shot when the General received his
fatal wound, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Willie Z. Gary, for several years
with Colonel w. ID. Rice, has accepted
a position at Buena Vista, and will leave
for that place Sunday night on the ll:2O
train.
Miss Lillian Book, Of Clayton, Del, ,
who has been visiting Miss Jennie Otey,
returned home yesterday, accompanied
by Miss Otey and Miss Valley Hoover, of
Staunton.
Mr.. James f. Cook, graduate OF the
Male Orphan Asylum, now prosecuting
his studies at Hampden-Sidney College,
will conduct services at the former III
stitution Sunday at 4 o'clock I. M.
MIR. II. W. Myers and Mr.. ID. Q. Nc
Bryde, OF the Washington and Lee
University, delegates to the Young
Mems Christian Association Convention,
which opens tonight at the Richmond
College, are the guests of Captain LeRoy
Il. Brown, 926 west Grace street.
Rev. DIR. s. A. Goodwin has gone 70
Columbia, Mo-, to assist Rev. Nj. Il.
Broaddus in series Of meetings to be
held in that city next week. In his abb
sepce his pulpis viii be supplied by Rev.
J, X. Taylor, Jr.. OF Lexington, and Rev.
r. ID. Haymore, of Bristol, Tenn.
A. @. Gsrnett, treasurer Of Bucking.
ham Deputy Sheriff j. w. Shackleford
aud w. s. Ware, OF Gloucester George
w. Harrsbrough, Of Roanoke, reporter
of the Supreme Court Of Appeals; w.
@. Liyesay, Greenbrier, West Virgioia
Robert A. Veitch. sheriff Of Alexandria,
and 9. Wade, clerk Of York, were At the
Capitol yest~sday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-15
A LEGAL WRONG.
A PRETTY PAYMAsTER's CAR.
The beautiful Coach Built by the Cbesa-
peake and Ohio Given n Trial Trip.

The beautiful Coach Built by the Cbesa-
peake and Ohio Given n Trial Trip.
a new paymaster's car of the Chess-
peake and Ohio railway has been built
at the companys shop in this city. II
is beautiful structure, fitted with every
possible convenience for the paymaster,
MIR. j. A. Hancock, and his assistant,
Mr.. G. l.. Hutcheson, who are on the
road the greater part Of their time.
In the front part of the coach, where
the railroad employees are paid of, an
elegant counter of finished oak with
brass trimmings has been built, while in
the rear there is q neat, little dining
room, handsomely carpeted and filled
with a complete set OF crockery and
table-linen. A cook who always wears
spotless-white linen, also travels with
Mr.. Hancock and his assistant, and
serves the dishes in elegant style.
In addition to the counting and
dininp-rooms which are on the car there
are also several beautifully-ftted bed
chambers, which are supplied with hot
and cold water.
Inc car Is IL gem Vi HocuhIlchi aI',
and its plan was conceived by MIR. Bar
bour, the auditor of the road. 1t was
built at the Richmond shops under the
direction OF Master Mechanic 7. :.
Lloyd and Master. Car-Builder w. II.
Anthony.
A trial trip was made yesterday to
Newport News and Old Point, and TO
celebrate the occasion in fitting man
ner Mr.. Hancock invited several of his
lady friends to accompany him under
the chaperonage of his wife. Among
these we're Misses Helen Martin, Bessie
Martin, Maggie Ferguson and Annie
Lee Camm, and Mr.. Barbour, the auditor
of the road, and Mr.. G. Il. Hutcheson,
assistant paymaster.
The occasion was most pleasant one,
and every member of the party was de-
lighted with the elegant appointments
Of the coach and the handsome dinner
served by the chef