davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
CHICAGO BANKS SWINDLED.
78EY PLACED IHEfR TRUST IN an
GITERER or FORCED PIPER.

nHr. Lochstaedt Get. Irto Four Banks and -
Capitalist TO the Tune OF About esp, 900
The Notes Purported Go he signed by the
Westinghouse Company OF Pittsburgh
Sudden Disappearance OF the swindier
CHICAGO July 2T.-By means Of false prom
issory notes. to which the signature OF Lemuel
Bannister. general manager OF the Westing-
house Electric Company OF Pittsburgh. was
forged. Charles G. Lockstaedt. q manufactur-
ing electrician. obtained from various Chicago
hanks and capitalists sums OF money aggre-
eating about S5o.OO0 Lockstaedt has fed.
and warrants are out for hia arrsst on the
charge OF forgery. Private detectives and the
city police are seeking him. thus far without
success. and all his assets have been attached
by tho parties whom he defrauded.
Two years ago c. C. Lockstnedt had n small
machine shop at LA Thirty first street. called
tho South Side Machine Works When bids
for the incandescent lighting OF tho Worlds
Fair were opened the directors were surprised
to ind that while the General Electric Com
pany's bid was nearly S1500.0O0. the South
Side Machine Works offered to take the con-
tract for trifle moro than 100000. Lock-
staedt's bid was rejected.
There was trouble. and II came out that the
great Westinghouse Company stood ready to
guarantee ckstaedt's bid. The matter was
reopened and the contract was let to the
Westinghouse Company on the assignment to
1t by Lockstaedt of his bid.
Lockstaedt prospered apparently. He or
ganized the Chicago Pulley and Hanger Com
pany and he had an interest in the Excelsior
Boiler Works. and bought a $4,000 house on
South Park avenue. He accounted for his
means by saying that the Westinghouse Com
rany had paid him $4,000 for his rights as
the lowest bidder on the Worlds Fair con-
tract.
Metropolitan Bank. where he did business.
several notes made payable to his order six
months after date. and signed by the Westing-
house Company by its general manager.
Lemuel Bannister. One OF tho notes for $4,000
was discounted by tho Metropolitan. When
due it was sent to Pittsburgh for coll lection, A
about It He was told that it had been sent to
Pittsburgh. He requested that it be recall
saying that the Westinghouse agency here
would nay It. He. was old this could not DO
paid in Pittsburgh by some one. not the Vest
inGhouse Company. 1t is now thought that
Lockstaedt himself sent on the money to meet
the obligation. and thus averted exposure.
The success Of this venture emboldened
Lockstaedt He next brought to the Metro
rolitan Tank three notes q the same kind.
advance of $4,000. From the Chicago Trust
and Savings Bank he got S15.U GO on two notes:
from Wasmenshorf Il Henemann $1,000 on II
$4,000 note. and with the Avenue, Sayings
from Wasmensdorf X Heinemann and tho
Avenue Bank he repaid in part. Other peonle
are known to have been caught. maj who
Preston Of the Metropolitan a Westinghouse
note for $1,000. which he had received from
Iockstaedt. The forged paper uttered was OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
THE POSTMASTER ENCOURAGED.
Likely to Get Money and sure to Get Demo
ernts TO Improve the Service.


Postmaster Dayton was in good spirits when
he arrived at his office yesterday over the re-
suits Of his Washington visit. He said that he
had accom- plished more than appeared on the
surface. While he had obtained not much
more than a tithe of the increased appropria-
tions he had asked for. he believed he had set
on foot movement which would result in the
Post Offlee getting ultimately all tho money It
needed. The Postmaster General. he feltas-
sured. would do all In his power to bring
about this result, and In tbs present state Of
public opinion he thought Mr.. Bissell would be
successful.
Not merely tho New York Post ONCE. but the
entire postal service throughout the country.
Mr.. Dayton thought. would be the gamer by
his fight to have Justice done to the most i'm
portant office in the land.
Mr. DAYTON was not yet prepared to an
tho force OF the general Post ONCE and the
different stations. He has appointed George
tendency Of Station 6. but has not made any
other outside appointments up to date. There
will be not few vacancies in the near future.
heads Of several departments in the general
ONCE AS we'll as for those Of persons filing
Among those whoae designations have been
asked for 10 vii Plimley. superintendent
ths e e ssp mr. Ht w spsSa
by Joseph Elliott. Jr.. Of the New York Life
Insurance Company. who was one OF the ac-
countants that helped Postmaster Dayton take
stock when MIR. Van Colt went out. Mr. Elliott
was, connected with the postal service from
1864 until about two years ago when Mr.. Van
Colt got him out He was originally a sorter
II, the first postal car in the COUNTRY
in 1854. He S was made s,.. pa,ing teller
in 1853. Subsequently. for part OF the time.
he had the salary OF superin,endent for origi-
mating the present system OF checks in the
money order department. As assistant SUPER
inIendent he served under Mr.. Plinley. He is
q Republican but voted for Cleveland.
Alexander Stewart. the chief clerk at Station
P. In tho Produce Exchange. is said TO- be try
ing to get the place Of his superior. Superin-
tendent Cokeley. Although Mr.. Stewart was q
member OF tho Harrison and Reid Club OF
Blythe he also belonged. it Is said. to
the Cleveland Club OF New Utrecht.
Little or nothing Is talked OF in the Post
ONCE but resignations and IgmoIs Of resiGna.
persons to whom such thing means the seek.
ing OF new fields OF labor. Are We all to gpY'
asked O veteran Republican holdoyer Of one OF
tho elevator men the other day; The elevator
man shook his head mournfully and made no
reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
rs THE GIRLHEH E.iMILT'S POIsONERP
She Prepared Their Neal and Would Not
Ent-Two Died of PoIsor-~h- IL Are .tcd.


Eat-Two Died Of PoI-or-~h- ~ Arrested.
ST. LOUIS. July 21.-The Coroner to-day de-
cided that Maud McKibl en-. aged II years.
was responsible for the death By poisoning Of
her father and sister.
On Juno II last tie McKibben family. with
the exception Of Mrs. Mckibbon. who has been
separated from her husband for several years.
rartook OF IL family dinner al the residence Of
Mrs. Charles Stewart. n married daughter Mt
1875 North Twentieth street Maud AS
sisted in preparin. the meal. and was tn" only
member OF tho PARTY who III not cat dinner.
Her refusal was attributed! to II severe head
ache. soon after the meal all tcranIe violent
ly III. No physician. however. was summoned
until late IN the evening.
Tho father died at ~. Lukc's Hospital two
days later. ard Mr.. stewart died on June -.
IL was learu~,fthnt Miss Mchibben had been
unsuccessful in an attempt to procure laris
green from 4 ncighborinE drug store md this
fact together with the knowledge that she was
Jealous OF her sister and had made threats OF
revenge for being arrested on suspicion OF
stealing money from her father. led to her
arrest. At the preliminary examination she
asserted her innocence. and WAS release
pendn g the Coroner's verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

Boston. July 27.-Thomas f. Sullivan. 19
years old OF II Joiner street and Patrick
buckley OF 81 Chelsea street, Charlestown.
were arrested this morning charged with the
murder OF Thomas NJ Walsh. the marine who
was found lying on Chelsea street last night
and who died before he could be taken to the
station. James Mullen. arrested last night.
was scharget, having proved az abb,
sullivan admits that he struck Walsh. but
says he intended to inhict no injury. and that
II was after he had been struck by Wash. lie
SAYS that he. Walsh, and Buckley were on good
forms and that he aud Buckley were merely
escorting Walsh to the Navy Yard where he
lived. In the Gharestown Court this morning
sullivan and buckley were held for man
slaughter in 5000 bonds each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
4 RUNAWAY HUsB IND C.4UGHE
He Took Sc 500 or His WIie's Moa~y aud
She Recovered Hair OF II.

ROCHESTER,. July 27.-NIrs. Charles Clark OF
Philadelphia came to Corning on Monday to
search for her husband. who had run away
from Philadelphia with $500 belonging to
her. On the train Mrs. Clark told her story
to two young men. who snid they were detec-
tives and said they would ind Clark. She
gave them $50. but became suspicious when
they tried to get more money for further ser
vices. She interviewed Chief Ryan. who ar
rested the bogus detectives. and yesterday
succeeded in finding Clark at his mothers
home in Corning. Mrs. Clark also learned
that her husband had another wife living near
yorced. Clark was charged with grand larceny.
but his vie said sho would not prosecute him
on this charge. nor for higamy. II he would re-
turn half the money. He did this md vas let
60. Mrs. Clark returned to Philadelphia, VOW
Ing that she would not live with Clark again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

Judge O'Brien. in supreme Court. Cham
bcrS. yesterday approved % tho certificate OF
incorporation Of the society for the Aid Of Jev-
ish Prisoners. which has for It's object provid-
ing spiritual caro- and instruction To prisoners
OF III. jewish faith confined anywhere WITHIN
this State. HaG t. aid them anon their release.
TO make them better AMI -"i!-.Gprortng per-
SON. lctrhEtees nTe Jacob ". SchifH. lieury
Bntge. Gu~tnyo -Go'HHil. Jacob A. Cantor. +
il. Harris Morris Jacoby. Henry s. Alien. Max
". MondcI Leo kohn. Henry Menhard. AMI
Leon Tannenbaum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

AYsoNIa. Conn. July 27.-Blds for manufac-
turing postal cards for the next four years
were opened liz Washington on Wednesday.
The ontracts were not awarded because Of
the absence OF tho Postmaster-Gen The
contest lay between A. S. Daggett. the present
contractor whose factory is in shelton. Conn.
aud c. c. Woolworth Of Castleton. y. y. who
has had the contract twice before. For b. y.
card. Daggett's bid wa ~ cents per thousand.
expressed Of Woolworth's ability to make
cards at that price. He has no mill OF his own.
and must either buy the stock or erect mills.
Manufacturers say that stock cannot oe bought
he two sizes only. 30 by 5.2 INCHES, and tho
double card. 81 by inches. The contract
calls Tor ! 900 tons or 6OO.uOO. 900 cards. Mr..
woolworth is II responsible man. 1t remains
for him 10 demonstrate MS ability 70 maintain
Wilkinson Br,,ihrrSH ca, whus- mills are in
Shelton. furnish the present stock To DaGGc,t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
WRECK OF A RUSSIAN CRUISER.
Tho vitinz Caught In Typhoon and Driven
n KcrE

SAN Francisco. July 27.-Just before the
steamship Oceanic loft the wharf at Hong
Kong particulars were received Of the wreck
OF the Russian cruiser Vitiaz OF the coast Of
Corca Two officers and fifteen OF the crew
were drowned or missing. The Vitias was
wrecked on a reef during a typhoor. in which
It had struggled for three days. The cruiser
was on It's way to Hong Kong. and about June
II was caught by tho outer rim Of tho storm:
1t weathcicd the gallo until the morning OF
June l.. when the storm broke with greater
violence. throwing tho boat Oh its beam endn.
Several OF it, guns wero thrown overheard in
order Ia right it,
ON the evening 9. tho same day the port
propeller was damaged to such an extent that
1t had t. be run under n low pressure OF speed
and brought about with its head to tho wind.
This damage prevented accurate steering. and
the comrRssrS were affected Ivy magnetic dis
turbances. The vessel was further disabled on
June - to such an extent that IL was practi-
cally Mt tho mercy OF wind and wave Tho
cruiser struck tho submerged reef on June IA.
No information about the name or OF rescue Of
the survivors had been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

Miss Annie 7. Weiss general organizer OF
tho Ertaii Clerks National Protective Associa-
ton. will arrive hero early next week to organ
lie the retail clerks Of New York. Previous at
temptsto get the women clerks OF New York into
unions lave been failures. Tl!is is ascribed tn
the fact that nearly all OF the girls believe that
their ultimate destiny T., u union OF another
kind. with u man 10 support the family. Miss
Weiss has nat this ouSt#c' n other cities.
brt has convinced n large number Of girls that
they may never he married No one has yet
succeed in !mpressinG RI" Now York women
work ers to my @ tent with this contingency.
They say New Yori; is not Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
sC0TrY STOLE M'C.AR1HY'S CLOTHES.
When Arr-s:ed He and Mccarthy Ex-
chnnGed TromSers In the Tomb..

Frask Mccarthy. who recently left the en-
ployment OF travelling circus comrnny.
struck this town few days ago with S2S in his
pocket Here he fell in with congenial man
named Scotty He did not know that scotty's
other namc was James CosCrove. and that he
was notorious Boston crook. and the two
had u very good time together.
Wednesday night they slept in the old Grant
House in the New Bow-ry In the morning Nc
new suit and even his subscribers were gone.
7 he proprietor OF the hotel loaned him an
old pair Of trousers and u coat in which to run
and tell Inspector Mclaughlin about II. With
in an hour detectives Nugent and McCinnis
found S'otty and brought him 10 the I3mbs.
After Justice Martin had decided 10 mold him
in Sl.UUO for trial. the two men exchanged
trousers in the reporters room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
A 1O-rEiR-oLD PICKPoCYEE
Stole q Sleep G Italians wntch-Diseharged
Because OF His Youth.

Ten-year- old Joseph Ashley Of 235 East Sew
enty-nfth street crept up to Joseph Cajires. an
Italian fruit vender. who was doing in front
OF his stand at 800 East Seventy.third street
at o'clock W ednesday evening and stole from
his waistcoat pocket his gold watch. valued
at $50
A boy who witnessed the robbery aroused
Cniires. and the Italian gave chase to the little
thief Joe ran Into the hall OF 325 East Seventy.
third street nm to the roof. across several
housetops to 81. where he hid the watch be-
hind chimney.
He then returned to the street. where he
was caught and handed over to Detectives
Weller and Grabo. H. admitted stealing the
watch. and led the detectives to the place
where 1t was concealed.
When he was arraigned In the Yorkyille
Police Court yesterday Justice Koch said no
was too young to punish and discharged him
with lecture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

The suit OF W. Lott and others to recover
S75. 600 slice OF the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs
track Mt Gravesend was on trial yesterday be-
fore Justice Cullen in the Supreme Court. The
plaintiffs claim tito to the property ms the
hei OF Ram Johnson. who died in 1851 They
contend that the sale OF the property by ono
of the intermediate heirs was in violation OF
the will The defendants say the title is valid.
and that whatever right the plaintiffs ever had
is now barred. because they failed 10 assert 1t
within the twenty years fixed ny the statute Of
limitations. Justice Cullen told counsel to
submit briefs. and reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
WANT THEIR TAXES REDUCED.
Brooklyn Elevated Ross- Urge TROLLEY Cos
pit tton ns = Ren.ou.


Representatives Of the elevated roads In
Brooklyn appeared yesterday before tho Board
Of Assessors. and entered q protest against
tho valuation o, tho lines at 100000 milo
for purposes OF taxation. The disastrous COM
petition OF the trolley roads was urged as n
special reason why the assessment should DO
reduced to $40 600 mile. II was said that
the falling OF in the receipts since the trolley
roads began operations ranged from to IL
ner cent
Acting President anthony, Bnrret OF tho
Union Elevated TOAD. aaid that the elevated
roads were now well-nlgh bankrupt.
No city in the world. he added. except
BROOKLYN, would tax an elevated road for the
first ten Years Every Improvement In this
grand and growing. city is fought 10y leather
breeches and agitators Lying reports arc
sent out about our public officials, when we
all know TINT this is the best governed and
most economically administered city in the
world"
II is announced on tehalf Of the Mayor that
he had not tried to influence the assessors in
their valuation OF the roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
SPANISH iMERIC4Ns H4TE FUN
Dancing In the Moonlight to Merry Cas:anss
and tn mbourine.

There was q Spanish picnic in Lion Park last
night with the Duke de Veragua az honorary
President Had his Excellcncy been present
his feelings would undoubtedly have been in
dcsrrilabie.
This picnic was given By the Spanish Ameri-
cnn Club. an organization whose main objec
it is to get as much FUN out OF life as there 10
in It.
dancing hoIeros ard fandangos and other
dances. And NIL these girls were dark: and
had SOFT eyes that flashed things which It
wonld take an oncvclopuiir to describe.
Then thrr" We're fireworks and singing and
ROTATIONS and games and the fun grow and
~ hilarlty which threatened to outliye the
ni.ht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
MRS. THOM4s'S ISLANDER SUIT.
Edward Dc Cobain, Who Was Expelled
from Parliament, Figures In II.

from Parliament, Figures In II.
The suit OF Mrs Margaret Thomas against
Mrs. Mary Smith for 10000 for alleged SLAM
der came up before Justice Cullen in the SUI
rreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday on mo-
tion to have the defendant examined before
trial Tho trouble grew out OF an incident
which occurred at n revival meeting out in
Go"anus on the night OF Aug. 10, 1892. at
which Edward De Coonin. former member Of
the British Parliament. was the chief rNhortpr.
De Cobain fed from England to avoid trial for
immoral practices and was expelled from Par
lament. At the revival meeting referred to.
Mr.. Thomas. the husband OF the plaintiff in
the present case. got up and denounced him "a
scoundre. On the following day it was
reported that Mrs. Smith. the defendant. de-
clnred that both Mrs Thomas and her hus-
Land were Intoxicated when the scene oc-
onsly denied the imputatlon and brought
soIarato suits. Judge Cullen denied tho
m AFT ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
WILLIAMS IN COMM.ISD NOT.
Inspector ConIin on Vacation After Ten
Dnys,Term In : upe rim .end.nt Byrnes'r Plnce

Dnys'Term In Superintendent Byrnes'- Place
Police Inspector Peter Conlin finished his
ten days term as acting Superintendent on
Wednesday. and Immediately departed on a
twenty days vacation. insI er;or Williams is
now acting Superintendent. and will continue
in command until Aug. q. when Inspector Nc
ANoy Will have his turn.
When Superintendent Byrnes went on his
vacation ten days ago it was su; posed that In
spector tonlin would he acting Superlntend-
eut for the forty lays Superintendent liyrpeS
was to DO away. The Police Commissioners
several days later decided that tho three In
spectogs named should each have ten '.ays OF
power and glory. No provision was made for
the remaining ten days 1t is supposed that
Inspector Mclaughlin. chief OF the Detective
Bureau. will have his term a. acting Superin-
tendent. and that Inspector Williams will look
after the detective Bureau.
Inspector tonlin will spend his vacation at
Centre Moriches. l. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

NORTH ATTLEDoRo. July PA pension was
granted to North Adams man. and North At
ueboro was given as his place OF residence.
Another man in North Attleboro OF the same
name, rece wed the notification and has been
Ned Of Its withdrawal. 1t ID "a curious coincl-
drrce that both men had served In the navy
grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Tho total number OF
fourth-class Postmasters appointed to-day
was ninety-one Of which forty-one wcro to
I'll vacancies caused 10y designations and
death. Among the appointments were the fol-
lowing:
New York-G II. Ack,am. Bethel: C. ". uaIsey
BLACK Rock: +. II. Eller DvInes formers: F. Bus
Grahamsvii!e James simpson south fallsburgh. q. L.
Teller Hairs Mils. James Garden, Mount aindale; Z.
Fr,er, Sev-rsink
New DREW. r. Garrabrant Rrookside: j. H.
Rerthoir utessktll: C. Van C!eve. Ir,ington Chris
tian Brotzman. Riegely:Iic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
ONLY P.IEr OF MS LEG FOUND.
Nitro.Giyc-r!nc Blows "a Man. Thrcc Horses,
ard n Cart 10 Fra sments-O.hers Injured.

piTTSBuRGu. July 2I.--M. S. Van Buren, and
two brothers went to their magazine. near
Sanrles Station. on the Pittsburgh and West
ern Railway. this morning to get n load OF
nitro Clycerine The fluid was being trans
fcrred to wagon to which three horses were
attached. when in some incNpicabe manner It
exploded. People near the scene wero thrown
about in every direction. The only portion OF
leg.
Tho threc horses were also blown to irac--
m.nts. while only n few small pieces OF tho
wagon remain. hole was blown in the ground
large enough for a cellar. Several people were
injured by tho conclusion and flying debris
but they will recover
Van Bnrrn was ~ years Of age and unmar.
ric,i. His brothers were not hnrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
Lr. IL. Ii Kan. Gets a DIV lrce.

Judge Book taver OF the Court Of Common
Pleas has given DR.. Henry H. Kane decree OF
absolute divorce from Matte +. Kane. to whom
he was married on April %, 1876. at Milford.
Conn. There was no defence. A private de-
tectiys testified that he saw Mrs. Kane get on
u train AT Rockville Centre on the morning OF
June >. II" followed her to New York and saw
subsequently went to the Coleman House.
whers they registered as ]. e: Wade and wife,
4ss tssf G q Ssst;s ess s' the A'''' and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
Asks for Troop. to Protect the JAN.

MEMPHIS. July 27.-The friends Of tho men
under arrest charged with leading the mob
that lynched the negro. Lee Walker. ON Satur-
day night have been making threats to liber-
ate the prisoners. Acting sheriff Strickland
telegraphed Gov. Turney at Nashville for
troops. he Governor ordered out the Chicka-
saw Guar is and notified other military COM
penies to hold themselves in readiness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
sIn.Gol.oOp for Prn.Ion..

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Thc Secretary Of the
Interior to-day made a rcluisitlon upon tho
Secretary OF the Treasury for Sl3.5o00oO on
account Of pensions. The money is to lie dis
tributed among the second group Of agencies
follows: Topeka. Kan, $tGOo.OO0: Philadel-
phia. Sl.GOO. 900: New York. 81. 7OO0OO: Knox
willie. Tom. Sl9tOOO0: Louisville, n.y.
81 300 900; Inllanapolis 81 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
ENGINEER cRONk DRoTNED.
a Fatal Collision Between Tugs In the Eri'
Basin.

The tugboats G. ". Wright and F. ". Fos-
burg came into collision about $50 o'clock
yesterday morning near the mouth OF the Erie
Basin. Engineer John Cronk and the fireman
Of the Wright. who were sitting on the rail
near the engine room door. were thrown over
board by the rebound OF tho boat. 1t is sup
posed that no was struck by the screw OF tho
Voshurg. He disappeared almost instantly.
and his body was not recovered. Tho fireman
was rescued h. tho crew Of tho tugboat II. :.
Nichols. CronS was ~ years old and lived at
Fort Montgomery. y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
Russian War ship. or FOR Newport.

Three OF the Russian war ships. the Rynda.
the Admiral NuchimoiT. and tho Dlmitri Dom
ssoi. left their anchoraGes in the North River
Mt o'clock yesterday afternoon. and sailed
L. fnEghjn ~ tho srun,lrol. which remained
NJ anchor. gave the depnrtIn2 vessels n salute
Of fifteen guns. They will hc away pro- badly
for several weeks The Nicolas !. will take on
n supply OF coal to-day. and. after cleaning up,
viii be open t. visitors Tomorrow She Will
then make some alterations in her machinery
and ioin the sluAdrnn ut NeMpOrt.