davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23
ST r A u SS
idsil Liquors 1t Wholesale 'risG,
wEoARRYTnE LARGEST STOCK OF
al Kinds Imported and Domestic
Fine Wines and LIQUORS.
wEcARRYTnE LARGEST STOCK OF

Come aud convince yourself before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
We import and receive all our goods
direct All our WHISTLES come direct
from United States Bonded Warehouses.
We are known to sell the best 81. 90 Whis-
key in the market, and are able at pres.
ent to offer better article than ever be-
fore purchased for the money. We are
The only place in the city where you can get
ALL KINDS OF CoRDIALs.
We believe In large sales and small prof
its. Special attention paid to all city and
country orders. Give us call and be
convinced,
N. B.-Families supplied with Bottled
Beer at short notice, at
STRAUSS'S
dec51y 10 Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23

The wayward young man, broken in
health, had gone to the far Southwest to
recuperate. He was in the Jail at Tomb
stone, Ariz., for stealing hind quarter of
beef. In the loneliness of his cell he sat
down and wrote as follows:
"DEAR FATHER: have picked up
some flesh since came out here, but
am still confined to my room. Please
Sand me $780," etc.-Chicago Daily
Tribune.
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in any case of
failure return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
vertised Druggist bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lung or Chest, such as Consumption In
fammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste. perfect
ly safe and can always be depended up
on. Trial bottles free at the City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23

A gentle COW, giving rich milk, n for
sale At low figure. Apply At this Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23
FOR SALE.

A light running DAYTON, in perfect order.
or Seats. Cost $4,000 VIII sell at q
great reduction. Can be seen az the Transfer
Stables. 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23

l am an old man and have been con-
slant sufferer with catarrh for the last
ten years. am entirely cured by the use
of EIv's Cream Balm. It Is strange that
simple a remedy viii cure such q stub
born disease. Henry Billings, u. s.
Pension Attorney, Washington, ID. G.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23
WANTS, FOR SALE, &c.

We will insert in this column advertise.
monts OF Wants, For Ront, For Sale, Lost,
woand, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or lees. for 2b Gents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23

Either 70 take shop on Shares, or viii employ
by the month. Must be first class SHOEk,
and general workman in the Smithing busi-
ness. Address,
sa7 W. S. GLOVER, Galloway, P. 0.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23

We are offering the best school
shoe that Is made. Brooks 81 Barton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-23
FOR WEDDINGS. vIsITINGs, sc.
FOR SALE.
WANTED.

A reliable person to represent a financia
corporation, with fully paid cash capital oi
$3.50, 900, in the sale, through sub-sgents OF
otherwise, of Installment savings Bonds
Liberal commissions and desirable position
Address. MUruAL INVESTMENT Co, Minneapo-
lis. MINI. slO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
THE LONDON SEASON.
IT HAS BEEN THE DuLlEsr ON RE-
CORD IN EVERY WAY.
Grandfather waies," His Health, Ms
Social Activity. and HIS Cennection
with the Baccsrat Scandal"

fBy Aneio-Amer.can cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, ESQ.,, May 23.--The present Lon
don season of social. dramatic, and musi-
cal entertainments has been the dullest on
record, in spite Of the many so-callec at
fractions which have been presented This
dulness may in the main be attributed to
the financial depression. the ravages OF in
fuenza, the many deaths resulting from
that disease, and the cold weather which
has prevailed at this usually balm period
OF the year.
WALES HEALTH.
The health of the Prince OF Wales causes
grave anxiety TO his relatives and intimate
friends. The malady from when inc
Prince suffered so severely in 1890 has re-
appeared in different quarter, and TINS
fact is looked upon as one OF great signin.
canoe. In spite of his precarious state OF
| health the Prince continues his visits 70
the theatres aud attends numerous balls
| and other entertainments, but the heir
apparent is carefully guarded while thus
enjoying himself, and every care is taken
| to prevent him from suffering too much
| fatigue.
CHETRs FOR GRANDFATHER wAI1s."
On Tuesday last the Prince visited the
| horse-show at the Royal Agricultural han,
Islington, accompanied by two of his
daughters. The same DAY the accouche-
ment of his eldest daughter, the Duchess
of Fife, was announced. and consequently
the Prince and his daughters upon enter
| ing the Royal box received tpmultuously
| warm greeting from the audience assem-
blod in the Agricultural Hail After the
| first cheers had subsidized voice in the
gallery was heard TO yell, Three cheers
| for Grandfather Wales!" Areuewed burst
| of welcoming cheers followed this remark,
which the Prince laughingly acknowledged
by rising and bowIng to the cheering peo-
pie.
THE PRINCE AND TUE "BAcCARAr SCANDAL"
Although the Prince of Wales hos been
subpmnaed on behalf of the plaintiff IN
the Sir William Gordon Cumming case
| otherwise the "baccarat scandal he Will
not appear in the witness-box, as his evil
dence il not required. The greatest forts
are still being made on all sides to obtain
seats Gt the trial of this much-talked-of
suit, but every seat has already been al
lotted, 80 thousands who expect TO be
present will be doomed to disappointment.
The trial commences Monday, June LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
LETTER FROM The FAR WEST
NJ. Tcmberton Writes of His Travels
Through Colorado aud California.

NJ. and Mrs. T. William Pemberton, who
have been taking very extensive trip
A., ugh Florida and thence TO California,
=, r,,urn home next Monday. They have
travelled a great deal in foreign lands and
ave seen most of the great cities of
Ir-5pe and Asia. and the most picturesque
,-slery II those countries; but California
AL dorado in their opinion surpass es all
-,t.- lands inthe splendor of their scenery
ts.t tie charm of their climate.
Ina letter 10 friend Mr.. Pemberton
gives q very interesting account of Manitou
s-rrrs and the surrounding mountains.
Tie country between that place and Colo
al. springs was so enchanting they de-
,s,-.led 10 90 by carriage through the
Cs-ter Of the Gods. He writes: I'm
r.- u here by carriage we are constantly
,- view Of the stupendOus mountain,
TEes Peak. towering nearly $1,000 feet in
tsya,lon. II IS grand sight to feast the
ewes upon. Then we pass over the Mesa"
s-,l, plain of highland stretching out
H. the ,ea 20 the line of meeting of sky
l-8 land. Then through the Garden of
lie Gals-so wonderful, so beautiful, SO
rseucal. 50 enhancing. We did not get as
ysI-um any ambrOsia; nor did we take
CypJtltions OF nectar, but We were in
s-,-.i aud refreshed by the sweet. soft AIR
nj tie constant delight of looking upon
s-,a pictures. l feel a kind of afflatus
ION tie p0etical and biZarre-like scenery.
lfs-rst that the peculiar fantastic shapes
vs,t the rocks assume have not been
FAMED INTELLECTUALLY. / saw some amor
rbol-looking figure, which by imagina-
Ion might be called Cyclops, &c. Unfor-
'rra.ely all OF these strange shapes are
ulsi by commonplace names. such as
Punch and Judy, &c. We find Colorado
Swrss attractive, and We go upon Chey-
enc Mountain with Eddie Kellogg TO see
,.a grave Of Helen jackson (Helen Hunt.
WsCy from here TO Denver"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.
A Trio of India Games-To Build Q Large
Vault-Personai and Briefs.

Messrs. Bradley & Owens, Of this city,
owners of Woodland Heights Poultry
Yards, have Just received a trio of the
celebrated Cornish India games. These
birds are the fret Of the kind ever owned
in Virginia. They are very handsome
fowls indeed and Justly deserve the high
estimation placed upon them. India
games are attracting more attention at
present than all the other inhabitants of
the gallinaceous world. Messrs Bradley
Il Owens's yards are visited daily by many
spectators curious to see the much-talked-
of "Indlas," and while they are in COM
pany with other pretty fowls, such as Il.
Il. Reds, Red Piles, Silver Duckwlngs.
Shenandoahs, Whites, de-, nobody seems
to care to see anything but "lndias"
India games were first imported to this
country about three years ago.
DIRECTORS CHOSEN.
The Home Building and Loan Associa-
ton has elected the following officers :,
President, II. G. Beattie; Vice-President,
J. W. Snelhngs: Secretary and Treasurer:
A. ]. Bradley: Directors, Il. A. Bowen, B..
A. Nunually, Il. b. Cersley, Charles Keller,
w. u. Anderson, Il. J. Nichols, John f..
Utz, A. II. Fitzgerald. t. p. Pettigrew, and
The report of the Secretary shows the
company TO DO IN good financial condition.
The total revenue derived by the city,
from assessment on personal property OF
the whites is S4,76O.53; colored, S55O.22.
Sehool-tax assessment of the whites on
personal property S56S school-taX assess
ment of the colored on personal property,
S99 n. The colored assessment on real es-
tate for city taxes is S2,507; for school
taxes. S35s. The white assessment on real
estate for city taxes 10 S2S.159; Tor school
taxes, ga, los.
chester Giants will play match game OF
baseball at Woodland Heights tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
TO BUILD VAULT.
Messrs. Rennie h Mcintosh, of the Ches-
4erfeld Granite-Works, have been awarded
the contract for furnishing and cutting
stone for a tremendous vault to be built IN
Pittsburgh, Pa. The granite will be cut IN
Manchester. and some of the pieces VIII
weigh twelve tons after they are dressed,
Rev q A. Goodwin, ID. D., of Grove
Avenue Baptist church. will preach to rail-
rood-men this afternoon al 4 O'Clock IN
Leader Hall. All friends of the Young
Mems Christian Association and especially
Of the railroad branch are invited. j..
Rev William G. Latane will preach at
the Meade Memorial church this morning
and tonight. Services at night Will begin
Rev I. ]. Spencer will preach at Leader
Hall tonight at o'clock.
Track Having on Decatur street has been
completed to about the Petersburg turn
p'MST Mrs Oscar 7. Smith. of Durham, N. O.,
ia Waiting relatives in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
The MASONIC PICNIC.
subcommittee Appointed-Master Ma
sons Daughters Dogrce--Rose Croir.

s"h bhughtcr's Dogree--Roae Croix.
An adjourned meeting Of the committee
appointed to arrange the celebration of 81.
Johns day, June Path. was held at st. Al
bans Hall last night. Chairman Julius
Straus presided. A number of details were
arranged and subcommittee on grounds
ana refreshments were appointed. II was
decided TO have a picnic at the Mesonic
Home on the same order as the very enjoy
able one of last year.
MASTER NAsos's pAUoHTKa's DECREE.
81. Johns Lodge, No. 80, A. r. and A. NJ,
calls its members anu invited guests 10.
gether tomorrow night at O'Clock. Each
member IS privileged TO carry lady, his
wife, mother, daughter, or sister. Worthy
James II. Capers, assisted by Mrs. Robert
l.. Hechler, and Worthy George II. Ray,
ID. d., will exemplity tho Master Mason's
Daughters degree. The occasion prom
iseS to be unusually interesting.
The following is the programme: /.
Overture, Orchestra. 2. Male quartette,
In Silent Mad" +. ". Cunningham, w.
X. Mathews. W. A. Cabin, and Q. +. Lob
man. 3. Opening, WorshIpful Master and
officers. 4. Baritone solo, Mr.. w. A. Gal
pin. 4. Address, Rev. Brother s. A. Good
win. s. Tenor solo, r. w. Cunningham.
2. Recitation, Worshipful James II. Capers.
3. Bass solo, o. 4. Lehman. 8. Quartette,
"Slumber. Dearest" 10. Overture. Orches-
ira. Accompanies, Worshipful w. X.
Matthews.
Comforting degrees by worshipful james
n. Capers. assisted by Mrs. Robert L..
Hechler and Worshipful George III. Ray.
y. d., after which the craft will be called
from labor TO refreshments.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures
full Albert Witte, Brother Frank Cunning
ham, and Worshipful Junius A. Cosby.
Reception Committee-W orshipful James
Z. Goode, Worshipful M. G. Lawson, Bro
ther William l.. Snider. h. Archie Schultz,
j. j. Walton, j. j.. Brannan, A. 4. Owens, K.
j. Burroughs, w. ID. Sutherland, and Os-
car j. Adams,
st. Johns is one Of the most fourishing
lodges in the city. The present Masonic
year has been particularly so. It's men,
bership has been largely increased by the
accession OF worthy young men, and its
treasury accordingly augmented. Now,
that the ladies are TO have some light, the
members will doubtless be licensed to re-
main at the meetings late at night and
return home In peace and harmony.
BRIEF NorEs
Pelican Chapter of Rose Croix, No. 2,
will confer the Rose Croix CiSs) next Fri
day night, May goth, on number of
aspirants This will be the last Rose Croix
work until October next. The candidates
will be eligible TO the Kadosh and COnsis-
tory degrees in June.
After the speech-making at the Home
Friday afternoon Mr.. julius Straus enter
ed on his subscription book one life men,
Der, Sl00-Major Mann Page-two annual
members, IS each, and fifteen lady men,
bers, 81 each; total, S125.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
SUING THE STOCKHOLDERS.
Creditors Of the Southern Express Com
pany Want Their Money Back.

pany Want Their Money Back.
The United States Circuit Court was en-
gagged on Friday at st. Louis on the case
of Glenn against the, National southern
Express Company. This corporation was
originally organized in 1860 as the
National. but in 1868 it was re-
organized as the Southern Express COM
pany. with General Joseph Z. Johnston as
president. Stock was subscribed to the
concern all over the South. and many
prominent st. Louisians became large
stockholders. For awhile it prospered, but
in the course of five or six years became
bankrupt, leaving host OF creditors with
claims amounting TO S5O0,0O0. They
brought suit against the stockholders for
unpaid balances on their stock, but so far,
it seems, have only succeeded in one &C
ton, and that in Virginia,
The st. Louis case is IN the name OF MIR.
Glenn, the receiver of the defunct COM
pany, and against John L. Leggitt, John
J. Taussig, Peter /. Foy, John q. Priest,
Henry Dousman. II. NJ Fry, II. j. Nickel
lops, and John X. Triplett. These gentle
men subscribed from $4,000 to $4,000,
each paying at the time per cent. of the
amount. The receiver now seeks to make
them pay 80 per cent. of the stock sub
scribed for. The hearing promises to be
quite long and tedious one, and the re-
suit will be watched for with great inte-
rest.
The attorneys for the receiver are Col
onel Charles Marshall, of Baltimore, a rela-
tive of Chiet-Justce Marshall, and during
the war chief of General Lees staff; Judge
Carey, also of Baltimore, and Thomas X.
Skinner, OF st. Louis. The defence is re-
presented by Smith d Harrison, W. II. Clop-
ton, George Fl. Taussig, Samuel N. Hol-
liday, and Henry L. Kent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
AGED GOODS.
Csc. quality Solid Black Saline, in pieces

25c. quality Solid Black Saline, in pieces
of 10, II, and ii yards, slightly
damaged, only 1890. yard;
Remnants of Black Cambria, slightly
damaged, only &c. yard;
1Oc. quality Fast-Black Lawn, slightly
damaged, only 4ic. yard
75c. quality Heavy Black Silk Mitts,
slightly damaged, only 2sc. pair
10c. quality Unbleached Jeans, in rem
nants, slightly damaged, TIC. yard ;
White India Lawn, In remnants, slightiy
damaged, only &c. a yard.
We would also call your attention 10 .
new line OF China Silks in all colors at
29c. a yard.
100 dozen Lace Pins, assorted styles,
usually sold at 1oc. apiece, We offer
them three for DC.
100 gross Metal Buttons at Sc. card
one and two dozen on card
One small lot of l0-i Bleached Shooting
at 1911 yard;
Unbleached 104 Shooting at 17tc q
yard;
Another lot of Ladies' Fine-Q Quality
Handkerchiefs, assorted Styles
jobber's samples choice ct Co.
apiece
One lot Of White Shirts, sizes, Is, l5i,
and 16 only, at Csc. apiece; .
A big Job Of Suspenders at 13c. pair,
would be cheap at 20c.
80 pieces fine Challies just opened Of 90.
ayard
Pineapple Tissues, in new and pretty
effects. black and hght-colored
grounds, at 12ic. yard.
ISAAC HELD,
| coo Broad east street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
NOTES ABOUT GOOD TEMPLARs.
distinguished Lecturer Coming to Vir'
cinia-Sidney and jefferson Lodges.

distinguished Lecturer COMING 10 VII
cinia-Sidney and jefferson Lodges.
Hon. j. J. Hickman, of Kentucky, the
g,.s, temperance orator, will reach Viz
,1A Nav Slst, and will remain in Alexan-
t-A TIL june I'd. He speaks at Orange
Courthouse June Sd, Charlottesville June
Fa AMI 9Th, Lynchburg June 9th and 18th,
Roanoke city June Sth, and in Richmond
June I'd 10 2Gth.
At.u, 200 Good Templars attended the
session. az Sidney Lodge az Belvldere Vail
l-3ay night After disposing of large
OIL mt Of business and initiating seven
t---Ia,rs an interesting programme was
g.-l.,l under the direction OF Professor
aer. There were entertaining addresses
rs N.s-rs Nootten, Dlstrict-IemplarJ j. Is.
Burroughs, Hamlin, Glenn, and others
Rotations by Miss Stubbs; solos by
,rua &c. Next Friday night the meet
T. WILL te an open ono for all.
Jefferson Lodge, No. 522, celebrated It's
EI'. anniversary at ITS hall, Eighteenth
grs., between Main and Franklin, Thurs
O.. night A history of the WORK of this
.t.- covering thirty-two sheets OF closely
V'ieG matter was prepared and read by
L. e. Irayl1r, Of Rescue Lodge, No. 532, IN
L. presence Of over one hundred ana
Twenty-Five persons. During the six years
U.' thirteen hundred visitors attended its
--rhgs and over five hundred were, re-
t.yal INTO its membership. 1t IS the first
.-- this city presided over by full
g. q .aIy officers, Miss Undertake being
r- present. chief templar. Spicy remarks
$50 made by L. NJ. Bedford, of Rescue,
EiH.Tr Glenn, OF Trinity; songs byJ; W..
tyson. ut HOwaId's Grove, and l.. Cocker
Cs.-.y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24

for moment and then remember that tho
success OF the Democratic party in fbjs
contest u OF The most vital Importance.
aud we know that you will turn out IN
force and be- your votes place in Office
those who will reflect credit lpon the
party.
II You have any doubt rs 10 your dutv
go TO the county courthouse and see The
motley crowd that now infest that place
the negro magistrates there sitting 10 try
white men and women. Shall we submit
70 thisF WHITE MAN.
THE INDEPENDENTS.
:. The colored independents had meeting
FRIDAY night at New Bethel church, in Va
rina district. Several Of the white candi-
dates were present, the audience being
ABOUT evenly divided. Everybody bad
something 10 say. and IL was in the neigh
borhood OF O'Clock yesterday morning
before the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
T-E CLOSING PHILHARMONIC.
az Attractive Programme Arranged TOT
the Coacort Friday Evening.

Tie lat Of the four Philharmonic or
c~.r. concerts will be given at the Acaoe-
lt .. Music on Friday evening next (the9
3. Instant. The orchestra, which VIII
D. 4'-er and IN better trim than on either
"te pr viOus occasions. will be assisted
q Hatsua kmil GTamm, the beautiiul
s.a.eate s0lOist OF st. ThomGs's church,
Nv loEk city.
4-- ,ofner concerts were SUCCESSFUL
'.- from an artistic and pecuniary stand
.'. and 70 is 10 be hoped that the wor-
o. Cause Of the Woman's Christian Asso-
e-' - VIII realize a nice profit from TINS
t,-HluMfnt, which will ID every respect
o. the standard Of the Others
Al. D. LmDry Shaw, conductor, mas de-
.-i much care TO the selection OF INC
G.-.-tral numbers, which are as follows;
overture. Masaniello, Auber. z. follsh
ia1cr,. Scharryeuka. Reye .Apres 10
5-- B1usItet. L. Second Rhapsoale'
-I 8. Selection from Lohengrln, Eich-
a. Wagner. 6. "a Swedish MeddlhS
.N.t. Loderman. 10 Martha Mashlhg-
T." 'ayotte. Aronson. :,
ne last number is the same as piayea
l-eudJre Ihomas's orchestra Win
ga 1ccc,s this season.
A--am Gramm has been comphmehteu
" iac press m the highest terms All over
80 country and - to-day considered ono
y, ne" ork's leading singers. +
4Ie Oo1-sheet opens tomorrow 70 SUP o.
!, Gers az Walter ID. Moses Il Co ana 10
'-7 general public on Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24

the story. He said DO had been requested
by the Chief 10 furnish him written
statement and therefore preferred not TO
talk. He added, however. that the gong
on the truck was ringing continuously;
Mr. Gibbs was on the street yesterday and
discussed the accident freely with his
friends. He said when the collision came
he was knocked senseless and turned q
was badly hurt, while the bone in his fore
finger was split and the member will pro-
baby have to be amputated to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-24
NOTES ON THE FIRE.
oeecsRs CONFIDENT THAT IT WAS
NOT CAUSED eY THE RoASrERs.
80. Secretary Heard q Noise--stsmps
washed OE-To Resume Opera
lions without Delay.
~, oa,cora Of the Southern Manufa ctu.

41,o officers Of the Southern Manufactu-
-, company, whose plant and warehouse
',~ a,c destroyed by fire Friday night. are
..e1ent that the conhagration did not
Innate from thor roasters. They made
Use inspection yesterday of that por-
-, 81 the building whore the ere origi-
80 II was ascertaincd that the wood
n~ ',l near the machinery in question was
'Ns,red less than in other places. which to
~, minds was proof positive that tho
s.mcs must have started elsewhere.
HEARD NOISE.
o..re,arv Robins and his brother were
e. ofico writing letters late Friday
" About II o'clock the latter remark
MIA, n sounded as If some one was
Eng about upstairs, the attention OF
ri Tsyinr been attracted by noise.
"fIs secretary SAID IL was only rats. with
-,,-b n seems the building was infested
sT,,ic LATER they board a slight crash and
At.ri.r sound. followed in a moment or
III, Tie cry OF fire" from without.
WASHED OFF THE STAMPS.
o.. ri the misfortuncs Of Messrs
DSysnport & Morris was the washing of OF
L''.t,r1ns from about 800 barrels OF wh!s-
t his will entail no loss. though il
Hesitate that the Inspector make
W. p, the fact that the tax on the barrels
..-'.g.,,ion had been paid.
A'.fof Police Poe yesterday wrote TO
ct,.t ru!!ar. OF the Fire Department, sug-
-, bat A. che latter was very properly
,-rrnsnd OF both the firemen and police
j. fre SOME OF the wagons carry ropes 10
>. ..retched around burning buildings 10
.N.,rS that the movements of the tiremen
Iii not be impeded.
'0, ~ Poe pledged the support of his
n stated that il at any time the
ci... ho FIRE Department thought the
,'Ir, " re not attending to their duty,
y. r.mp.ant should be laiy before the
yt,re commissioners promptly.
WILL EEsUNIE sHoRrLG
,r,ee-ing Of the Board Of Directors Of
.NS.uthcru Manufacturing Company was
Xii rrsterjay afternoon 20 make arrange
,.s-.s FOR a speedy resumption of opera
-as7lution Of thanks was voted to the
.....i,rt. sir. T.. G.. Leigh, Jr.. for his en-
il--rru 50 promptly arranging for O con-
,,rsrr. Of the business.
Ar.mmttoe consisting of Messrs Il. G..
y.-s Ir., Junius A. Morris, and Adolf
IN. Blair was authorized to make all ar
- ,smeuts for equippine and operating a
NV - ant az speedily az possible.
Ertle latter part of this week tho CON-
,,rr expect 10 have its machinery running
tHa-u