davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
THE SILVER PARTY.
Senator Stewart Argues In Favor OF
Weaver for President.
fByt3legraph 10 tho Dispatch.l

NENEMUccA. NV. September 16.-The
second convention Of the Silver party was
held here last evening for the purpose OF
instructng its electors 70 vote for Weaver
and Field. Senator Stewart. in an address
to the convention. declared that both
Presidents Cleveland and Harrison had
disregarded their respective platforms and
after election used their power TO demone-
tize silver. He said vote for either Har-
risOn on Cleveland was vote for the enc
my. Weaver was .he only presidential
candidate whose position on the silver
question harmonized with Nevada's inte-
rests. lie declared he wodld vote for
Weaver, and advocate his election on the
stump,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

recovery from the shock indicates the
possession Of considerable strength ana
vitality. While the danger OF tatal ter
mination OF the case Is not altogether re-
moved by the successful treatment OF tne
pleuritic complication, the latter ciicum-
stance Of the case adds consideraole 70
the ultimate prospects OF the patients
recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
BRITISH TRAFFIC UNINTERRUPTED.
No Change Probable on Account OF New
York's Few Cases.
! rCopyrirhted, 1872. by the New YORK Associated
| Press.l

LONDON. September l6.-In view OF the
effect of tho outbreak of cholera IN new
York on goods and passengers arriving ~
British and European ports, the repre-
sentative of the Associated fress To-
dav interviewed Mr. John Z. New, the
American Consul General here. MI NeW
SAID there was no reason 20 suppose tnnS ii
auy change would occur. Irsfnc WSuIu
continue as usual. He had heard nothins
from tho British authorities. nor haa mere
been any suggestion from buslness,sinl9sn ls.Ll
that tho eXlatence OF isolated cases Oh tho
disease In. New York would IN any "iSo
alter tho present arrangements.
Mr.. New added that he did not oeilsIe
cholera would become epidemic Ia new
York or other parts Of the United Statvs.
When the authorities in America had W
tackle anything like that they to"A
tight hold and kept 1t.
TRADH uN,STERTEsED WITH.
Within his own consular boundaries the
cholera 80 far aa trade was concerned, was
utterly unfait. The amount oftrade during
August exceeded that of the correspond
ing month last year. and business Von-
tlDued 10 increase tins month. nl9 IL ~.
formation eonourred with that receNeo ny
the English authorities.
Mr New further SAID that tneie "as as,,,;s NJ
cholera within the UnIted ktngdoM 5
was marvellous, considering tbat EngihlIS ~
was the channel through wnlcn sVno
the worst classes ot continental emiR Rtahs' = ~.
poured II by any chance chelera ala va "a
come epidemic IA America, he feit assuie1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
Why He Felt Hurt.
[Ild-Bits.l


Murilla: Who is that gentleman you in
troduced me 10 little time ago3 didn't
catch his name.
Alilhcent: That is the distinguished
poet Mr.. Scrawler.
Murilla: Indeed! Now l understand
why he seemed hurt when he asked me
who was my fayorite poet, and replied
Shakespeare"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
The Gnrernor Returns.

The Governor, Mrs. Mckinney, and their
little daughter frankie returned TO the
city yesterday. All are enjoying excellent.
health. The Governor expressed himself
as very much pleased with the ,poiitical
outlook in the State. When asked If he
had ANYTHING to say IN regard to the re-
signation of Colonel Hawes he replied. No
thing OF all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
Mrs. Harrison Bestsr.
rpy telegraph, . the pispa.ch.

Loos-LlKE HOUSE, n. ", September IA
There was no particular change In Mrs. Har-
rison's general condition to-day. The result
Of this mornings operation has. however,
given the attending physicians somesiight
snesnrapnnsnt. a. ths na8inknazs cf har
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

Do not forget to add to your drinking water,
lemonade. or coda ten drops OF ANGosruRA Brr-
rKRs 1t imparts delicious flavor and prevents
Malaria and all summer diseases. Be sure 10
get tho genuine Angoatura, manufactured only
by Dr. j. q. b. S.egert 4 Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
"Dome.tic y Paper Patterns.

Economical and satisfactory dress
making may be done by the use Of Do
nestle Patterns. Call or send for cata-
logue. Domestic Sewing Machine Compa-
nv, 900 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
"nomesticn Paper Patterns.

Fall styles Just received for Ladies.
Misses, and Children. Call or send for
catalogue. Domestic Sewing Machine
Company, 800 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
Accepting an Invitation

Lady Lovelace: Mr.. Grandson, are you
free next Sunday evening at 81
Mr.. Grandson: 1 was, but | am no
longer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
Your Last Chance This Season."

-l. ONLl u.
Round trip 10 Norfolk or Newport News
by steamer Ariel tonight. September 18th.
Tickets also good to return next Tuesday.
See advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
This is vAa, sAKs 8 COMPANY Dsvo got
to say
To THr UspRov1DnD F OR.
''''s" The schoolboy with bis satchel
And shining. morning face, creeping Ike suaI.
unwiliingly 10 school"

There's day left-and re ro-DAY--the nsiu-
raj Boys aud childrens shopping-day. You'n
want them all to make clean start-and you1i
want the kind Of things ,ha, wear tho BEST
look the BEsT-and cost the LEAST scnooi Is
a hard taskmaster on cloih,ng--and the boys are
thoughtless -happy-go-lucky--li.tIe fellows who
cannot be expected to "look out" much for
their wearing apparel. Iis tenure Of service
depends wholly upon how wea wevo done our
part
Our buyer Of your clo.hing laid this
line on the advertisers iablo this morn
ing. "whatever we've dono before has
been outdone this season." That's put
ting it strong-but we hold the proofs
School Clothes claim the first word.
OURS should your nrst consideration
rs been hard work to improve upon
good past-blt we've done IT, Better
quait,es-a larger rar,gty-and
sharing of ofthe pr,ces. That's wharn
greet you. Pleasant welcome-ehT
Think bn-s35O isn't much SHORT
money-True But It's enough to puy PANT
one Of our rGUARANTREABLEsH SHORT SUITS.
PANT SCHOOL SUITS. We warrant
them without restriction to WEAR and
TO LOOK WELL. Any size from to
IA years. Our better quality Is as
and they run up still larger-to 16
years. Tweede, Cheyiots, Homespuns,
Cassimeres, and Tricots. Safely sewed
and in dirt-proof patterns. These two
grades we recommend for the every
day wear.
We've higher-priced ones-better for
every dollar that's IN them-nner and
dressier in their appearance. The good
sticks right out on them. A large va
! riety Of patterns-every one q "true
bill" Of juvenile fashiou-Plain Jack
| cts, Plated, Norfolk, and Double
| Breasted Jackets-with aud without
vest in these nner effects from soto
sls.
Our LONG-PANT SUITS run from s5 LONG,
| to s25-but two grades that we've PANT
modelled and made for school duty are SUITS.
I $3.50 and slO. They're not IRON
they will wear out-but THEY'LL
STAND A WORLD OF ABUSE BEFORE
THEY WEAKEN. Sack Coats In these
two. Perfect nts. Pretty patterns.
The better grades have the Cut
aways-and We have full line Of
DoubIe-Bressted Frocks for the older
boys. Tho Sack Coats are Single or
Double-Breasted. with a vest cut either
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

Ladies n0oding q tonic OF children who want
building up should take Browns Iroh Btters.
IL Ia pleasant 70 take, cures Malaria, Indiges-
tho blood rich end pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
CHOLERA IN CHECK.
o.,, o,s suspected Case in New
York Yesterday.
,r,SrRrS OF PRECAUTIoN.
... Beng Done 20 Provide Against
an Epidemic.
pp0NPT ACTION HERE
,.,-5 or Health Given Power to
ih' All Trains 90 BE In
'.,,.ed-Wm Have a Hospital
.~. ,.,.,-,rs 20 the Dlspatch.l

A
ga N-s. September 4o'-CP 70
.,lav only one suspected choiera
.+.J .bat of Edward Hoppe,
H. '- ..,- Madison avenue yester-
s -...7,r invesfiqatiOn.
01-' '' 49, go 1.to-,;o Nth II
... ..r.E' II TIE hoNeHl'a' VII" ~
....r t.. voyage Ahi ne" casoS'
oil. 4.,otthe Hamburg immigrant
.... Tho practice ceases with
.. deaths are ascribed 20
..'.-' ...-,lre lint have tho an
.,..-.-... ......' '.'rr.iora
..-- ...r.
.rtNNlAN- 'AN''" Al i-"'''
t..r..rt's passengers on the
.-. ..e.. landed AT laSt IN Tue
..It.-. who would not come
....t .-r.F.1 hv rNlroaI from baOy-
.... complain oI the nam ,Sl 2uIg
SIS. .. '''.,.,,,,,' a1',,,res s'Iy az ~
"'i '-
.... ..l ..."- ,..,...,. .i.,. ,,,, ,,ros
ga o.--s5 ncodlcso
'' -. ori,,ar,. IN
... D.. As,ot,c
.
MUTTON or TIA liz
.. .r.'i1u Ot travoi nas already
.. ...., tJ fears or state quarani-
n w ork has successfully
Oh. disease. Inc eheIeehcN
steadily growing. NO new
.r..r..la 40 quarantine.
r.I ..bt.dl> Asiatic cholera.
,.. september Io.-frolessors3
.... . .'l..i.l, HdfiN- 'V'Np ,'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

Inc DOy tnat5 Digger tnan DIS
ago is a particular caro- Of ours.
We've taken pains 20 have a
BOYS line of extra proportioned
STOUT sults-(short pants)-made up
SUITS. for US. Two or three pieces.
We can nt any boy that walks
From s5 up.
Iron-Clad Pants-short or
long-to do relief duty. Every
mother knows tho need OF an
extra pair Of psnts-Nails are
SEPARATE stronger than cloth-and the
PANTS. cloth has TO give In. Boys will
climb-so the extra pants are a
necessity. Patterns that will
match well with almost any
cont and vest-hundreds OF
them. They're here noo-or
any time you want them.
For school service tho Refer
Is the best outside coat We've REFERS
the medium weights-for fall AND
wear-or the lightweight. Over THEIR
coats If you and the boy would proxies"
rather have them. One or the
other is Indispensable to COM
fort.
The furnishing limb Of our
juvenile outhtting tree is
full OF the choicest fruit
commodities and oddities, FURNISHINGS.
Underwear, Nockwear,
Hosiery, Shirts, Collars, and
Cuds-the very best quail
ties-Kinds that your good
tasto will at once approve
Here in variety.
Shirt-Walsts, properly speaking,
como under the head OF Furnish
SHIRT ings-but you expect so much OF us
IN this line-wo want 20 describe
them separately. "The Star Waist u
is still your friend. Deserves 10 be.
WAISTS Tho fall patterns are in shape-full
Of new notions--Percale, Linen, and
Flannel.
SHOES. Here's source of worry in many a
household-tho footwear. Just Sc
long as you persis; In giving your
confidence 70 the unreliable, unwsr-
ranted kinds-you'll have trouble
nnd unnecessary expense. Good
leather-well put together-wears--
the apologies don't. Coarse shoes
are uncomiort1ple. Nhai, tnen' W
TO safer Dozens and dozens Of styles
that we've got for Boys, Youths
Misses, and Children GUARAS-
TEE EVERY PAIR OF SHOES ThAT
ARE BOUGHT IN OUR HOUSE
"Go. TO get hat, mammal" It's HATS.
under our roof, madan-iasi what you
want sun Hats for the Boys-Twbans
for them and the children--and more
novelties than we can name for tho
Mlsses and children. wssec to 10 that
the quality Is thsre--and you can toll
for yourselves mat tho prices are De-
low the competition liuo-
q. rr,,s, early morn---,s,i dovy eve to-day-We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
The PresIaenl,s RepresentatIve.
rB5 telegraph to tho DisDatch.l

lDJ lolcstaph 10 th7 blSp@sSii'i
WAsHINGToN. September l6.-Vice- Pre-
sident Morton will take President Harri-
sons place at the Grand Army Of the Re-
public ceremonies next week.
Fourth-class postmasters for Virginia wore
Yesterday appointed as follows: I. II. Mallory,
Mallory 4. Bayne. Return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
A marhet-Hou.e for ssaun,on.

STkUNToS. Va, September 16.-The City
Council tonight. by vote OF 2 TO l, deter
mined 10 build q market-house. The
building proposed will cost about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
tc7roNo WILL 81 PROTECTED.
Trains 20 Re Iuspsol ed aud a Hospital
o. BE Fstabltshed.

o. BE Fstabltshed.
,....'' p' % prevent tho cholera from
5'.t ii lr Richmond are becoming
r fr. Yesterday afternoon at /
l- Council Committee on Health
D., -A e. .lfced session for the purpose
,..... '.us measures 90 prevent the
t..-. tyIr member was present and
I ''a.'. m attendance were MAYOR
C.,f-. Gly-Attoruey Meredith, Dr.
C''1 '-'Iiler Dr Benjamin Harrison. DR..
H.,". f Brock, Judge Z. c. Minor, Of
49, county. Major T.. 7. u. Myers.
t,.-li oi the Richmond. Frederick
~ e'l Iotomac railroad, and Mr. c. A.
b.. rah.c manager " the same road.
hi oppenhumeT stated that the meeting
tl,r ..' ..'A called IA order 70 consider GER
St-et' o.. i'.' u'aments 10 tho city ordinances
al . ua' been framed by Mr. Meredith
1grt,,'o'.uil Souil GIVE the committee greater
F;,ted asre. '"0 "iS'AS" up
Is I.sSof .s,,,l Eliysou. who has been exceeding
~ his Efforts 70 guard the city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
nr. N. u. NraIIex Dead.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NoRroIK, Va, September 16.-Dr. q. +.
Malloy, of Berkiey, died tonight, after
lingering illness; aged 69years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
Another Record Broken.

10y toIegraph 70 tho Dlspatch-I
RICHMOND, ISD., September 16-Mo,,
quette broke the z-year-old stallion record
over O regulation track to-day. Time, 2;l0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
THE BACHELOR CLUBS BANQUET
A brilliant ssciai Occasion at Scotland
Neck-The Bachelor Discussed.
[Correapondence Of the Rlchmond DLspatch.l

tCOrfeapondence OF the hlcnmoho blspo''"I
SCOTLAND NECK. N. o., September l6--
The first banquet of the season was gwen
at the Scotland Neck Hotel last night. ~
was Given low the Bachelor Club, the origi-
nators OF which were Messrs. A. Mcdowell,
IL u. Riggs, and DR.. a. Q. Llyerman. Inc
large halls, parlors, and dining-room were
brilliantly lighted. and at 900 o'clock
about seventy-five guests essemoled,
promenaded. and chatted, while sweet
music by q Raleigh band foated through
the air. AT 10 o'clock the guests filed
into the diniBg-room and were seated at a
most elaborate and sumptuous feast.
-Four beautiful lamps, handsomely, de-
corated. lighted the room. Hundreds OF
yards Of bunting hung in graceful folds
aud festoons from the corners and centres
OF the room, while appropriate decorations
graced the walls.
The tables were beautifully arranged,
and a pyramid Of good things on taoie
iD the centre of the room, added much 10
the beauty and JOY of the evening. Seye-
raj courses Of the choicest OF dellcacles
were served.
sPKECHEs.
After an hour of feasting Mr. f. p.
Shields. who presided as master of cere-
monies. called for speech touching the
interest of bachelors. Mr.. L. T.. Hilliard
was called upon, who responded in some
rather humorous remarks on the bachelor.
and Rev. X. II. Vann was asked TO defend
them from the attack made by MIR. Hill
hard. He responded in an able defence, of
the bachelor, especially the three under
special consideration rs managers OF the
banquet. His remarks were witty and well
received.
The band played Home, Sweet Home"
aud the guests filed out at a late hour loud
III their praises Of their bachelor friends,
especially the three who gave the banquet,
aad Mrs 7. T.. Smith Mrs. j. B. Neal, and
Mrs. ". O. Mcdowell. who were the chape-
rOns Of the occasion.
Miss Ella House is IN Richmond to con-
suit DR.. White concerning ner eyes.
Miss Lila Clark has returned from War
reptOn IH.r1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
AucrIoN sAl.Es TODAY.

J. II. VALENTINE, 4 p. NJ, knst,ing-mill aud
woolien-mill machinery, near the eastern
Iniis Of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
EXCURSIONS. Re.


DEATS THEM ALL
ID AND THE LAST GRAND EXCURSION
ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP, -
TO NORFOLK, AND NEWPORT NEWS.
No TINE LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT SEPIEhsIA l'fH'
MOOSIIGHT ON THE JAMES.
STEAMER ARIEL.
LOOK Ar THIS SCHEDULE;
Leaves Richmond SATURDAY MUTT, sep.
tenber i7th, az 10 O'Clock sharp; arrives A.
Nswnort News az q A. NJ. and Norfolk AZ 2 4 n.
Leaves Norfolk sunday AZ 4 y N. AMI Nespot
News az 5 Il. NJ; arrives at kchmoad az i<'So
Sunday night ,.,,.,,.,,. r,,..-
2mpIe time sunday 10 yisit virginia besen,
Ocean View, Hampton, Ho.iior' hSino' "''
Point, etc. ...,, -, s,..rn.x
Elegant Meals and Refreshments on s.esnss
Ariel. BEATS THEN ALL LADlhs oAiOoS
reserved exclusively tor them. , .,o,,p,Nrv
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
THE "JOUVTN.

noted for their wearing qualities, pOr-
fection of fit, finish, style, snd appaa:-
ance. BY reason Of their merits AMI
high standing they have many imita-
tions, which are sold under similar
names, but tho only GENUINE
GLOVES manufactured By JOUYIN
OF FRANCE are sold by Us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

s225-LADIES 8-BUTTON-
LENGTH "JOUVIN" MOUSQUE-
TAIRE SUEDE GLOVES - tans.
beaver, slate, and black--illet embroider-
cd, stud buttons.
Every pair guaranteed and fitted to
the hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

NOR SALE. THE BEST STABLE
MANURE, a, stable. or delissrce1iv iv,p v,.ssn : N
tsree miles OF the cty. Also BALINS-nmh 30 ~
large or small diantitiss- Apply ~ 1S'sosst
Cary street.. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

At S1.75-LADIES' 4B UTTON
"JOUVIN" SUEDE GLOVES-tans.
beaver, slate, and black-flet cmbroider-
ed, stud buttons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
FOR WALKING,

They are priced AS Low As CAN DF, and
no matter what you pay You are sure Of
getting its full value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

observation-disclosures STARS.
I'D OF Richmond, Va IRONCLADS, OF swans
boro', at Forest-lin Park SATURDAY, septem-
Der l7th, at O'Clock. Tho winning CLUB VIII
receive $50 and cato receipts. 50 lo&l1-2r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
TPTICKETS no WASH.
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE, ONE No. 3 LoW-PRE3.
II SIRE DUNiNG AUTOMATIC hAGAlisa
BOILER for ho1se-heating purposes S.S 94 ~, III
short While, but In good coaditlos' ,r,s,ari,S.
aYRs MANUFACTURING COMPANY. toos OK
Thirteenth street. so---------- - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

Ii vas agreed on all sides that the city
should have hospital, and 1T was resolved
10 take steps in tins direction. This morn
ing Mavor Ellyson, Dr. Oppenhmer, and
Dr. Brock will look at several places which
might serve as a site for the structure.
Br. Oppenhimer stated to the meeting
that ne thought 10 best TO assure the pub
lic that in case the disease appeared here
they should be Immediately informed
thereof. In other words, bulletins will be
issued bv the board, and the houses, pla-
carded lust as they were during the dlph-
thprta scare
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-13
BELLS SMITH BELL.
Will II. Bell and Miss Helena A. Smith
Caught in Cupd's Meshes.

II seems TO be the delight OF young
man nowadays (the girls are willing, J
In fact always has been from the days Of
Adam and Eve, TO enter a home. win
the affections Of fair daughter, pop"
the question of lifelong partnership,
ask papa, set a day, engage one vested
with authority, the words are said and
the twain become one. Love, which is
defined as
Two souls with but single thought.
Two hearts that beat as one"
entwined around the lives of Reyn-
oldsville swain and lass and they conse-
quently decided TO employ a Divine and
before him make the matrimonial VOWS.
At 11.3O AM. to-day, Wednesday, July
18th, Will II. Bell, of the firm of Bell
Bros, clothiers, an energetic and prom
ising young business man, and Miss
Helena Addie Smith, the handsome
and accomplished daughter Of o. f.
Smith, were married at the home Of
the brides parents, East Main street.
The ceremony was solemnized by Rev.
II. G.. Furbay, pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian church, in the presence Of few
intimate friends of the contracting
parties. After the nuptial ceremony
the guests were invited TO the dinning-
room where table had been spread
with bountiful supply Of all the deli
cies of the season. The presents
received by the bride were beautiful.
The bride and groom will leave on the
1.42 p. NJ. train for wedding tour to
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. They will be absent about two
weeks.
Miss Smith undoubtedly got the most
charming Bell Of Reynoldsville for a
husband one who has the ability to
make success Of the business in which
he is engaged, while Mr.. Bell has won
a partner in life's journey who will
surely make home for him happy place.
THE STAR. with their many friends.
wishes them all the joy and happiness
this world affords as they travel life's
pathway together.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bell, Hugh Nc
Cullogh and Bruce McCreight, of Du-
Bois, and Miss May Morrison, of Smeth-
port, were the out Of town people who
attended the wedding.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-13
Counterfeiters in Jefferson County.

A gang Of cOunterfeiters were dis
covered in the woods near Schoffner's
Corners, this county, week before last.
The money-makers had their parapher-
MALTA for the spurious work secreted in
an old shanty and were ousted from
their nest by Johnsonburg gentleman
who was travelling in that section and
in taking near cut through the woods
had become lost and accidentally came
to their mint. Three men were in the
shanty at the time and on hearing a
noise ran as II the sheriff and posse
OF assistants were after them. The
guilty men awaited not TO see who was
paying them visit. The visitor found
part of the shanty fitted up for habita-
tion. There was small stove with a
charcoal fire burning in it. On top Of
the stove was an iron ladle containing
a quantity of melted metal The room
also contained quantity of glass, bab-
bit metal, plaster paris, and small
pieces OF other metal which had the
ring of genuine silver. Among other
things found was pair of moulds
which had recently been used in making
half dollar pieces dated 1854. This may
be solution to the counterfeit money
that has been in circulation in the
county recently. Although detectives
are in quest of the game they have not
been able to get them yet. A visit was
made to their place of business, but
they were ''out" ut the time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-13
For,y-seven,h Anniversary.

The Order United American Mechan-
les of the district composed of Clearfield
Elk and Jefferson counties held beft-
ting anniversary at Punxsutawney last
Friday. A number OF Councils were
well represented among them was Coun-
Gil No. 304 Of Reynoldsville. The town
was handsomely decorated, the crowd
was immense, the day beauty and the
parade credit to the o. U. A. M.
Hon. Harry White, Of Indiana, Pa,
made the address of welcome. Three
prizes were offered by the Punxsutaw-
ney Council TO the Councils having the
largest percentage Of their membership
at the reunion. The prizes were awar-
ded rs follows: Falls Creek first prize,
n handsome silk banner; Cool Spring,
second, silk flag; Ridgway third, a
Councillors silk regalia. The next
anniversary will be held at Dubois July
ith, 1893.