davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31
spring and vsn.ilator in One.

Mr.. Edward Roche of this city has
made several valuable inventions, includ-
ing . waterproof shoe. He hasjust made
another Improvements, the purpose OF
which Il 10 afford relief from the shock
Of the heel striking the ground. The
heel part OF the inner sole Is left loose
ffom point just forward OF the breast
of the heel to its rearward end, and be-
tween this loose part and the piece OF
leather forming the foundation for the
he'll u placed . curved plato or strip OF
oteel; the upper surface Is Of convex
form and affords a spring to cushion the
Heel against shock.
Tho curved plate may bs part OF the
steel shank uyuslly employed by manu-
tacturers, or IL may be a snort plate ex-
1eOding only under the heel. The rear
edge of the plate is curved upwardly to
prevent cha6ng. and this end OF the spring
j. frpe. Occupying minimum space, It
can bsused a. readily upon spring-heeled
shoes ~ upon those having high heels.
and the looseness of the insole over the
bowed part allows free operation of the
spring The device also acts as u ventila-
tor for the shoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31
A woonsoolet ention.

Woonsocket has q new industry. It IL
the Bennett Radiator Attachment COM
many. which makes an adjustable shelf
Tor steam or hot water radiators. Used
as footrest the shelf is adjustably Sc
cured to the radiator tube by u olamping
device The jaws having been secured to
enc tube by the tightening of n screw, the
rhapk OF bhe shelf II passed through a
transvorse slot in the supporting block
and through slot in an enlargement of
tne clampipg bar. Thou tho shelf il ad-
5usrsd At aBy desired angle with the
radiator aud the handle is brought
On : line with the clamping bar,
f,us clamping the shank In the
block and drawing the ratchet OF this
block into engagement with the rachel
of the base. which prevents the inde-
pendsnt rotation of the supporting block.
The clampinR Of the shank In the block
- an important feature, as whom the
shelf IL used a. . footrest and is inclined
" downward angle from the clamp. the
shank otherwise would slip from the
block Cam arms also serve to more Sc
.n1rely clamp tho jaws of the radiator
D De. The shelf 10 In the form OF graf
1na and can bc easily moved from one
rndtator to another. The inventor is Mr..
Albert ]. Bennett Of Woonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31
Railroad Traffic Delayed.

AUGUSTA, Ga. Aug. 3l-The fearful
storm of Sunday and Monday, accom-
panied by heavy rains, has delayed all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31

Hosiery.
7Ha rs dozen Ladies' Tan Hose,
sS' Richslieu ribbed, also plain,
8sc. ssass' sca's ,s Ni.'d w. Cotton Hose
25c. 2ss 2o sh I1sS: spssa bssi Sss pssa SSsa
foot ana toe. worth 81 lhc. or
money refunded. We know this
is the greatest value ever offered
in Providence.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-05

s. Joint presentation 1s33-Valley and
Fergus. l.. Dawson and Custer. /: Deer
Lodge and Missoula. |.
Joint representation constitution =
Dawson and Cascade. |: Deer Lodge and
Beaverhead. /: Jefferson and Gallatin. |
1t will be seen 10y the foregoing table
that Cascade gains two. Choteau one.
Deer Lodge loses two. Fergus gains one.
Gallatin gains one. Missoula loses two.
Park gains one. Silver Bow gains one.
Cascade loses its joint representative
with Dawson. Beaverhead loses its joint
representative with Deer Lodge, Jetfer.
son and Gallatin lose their joint repre-.
sentation. Dawson is joined vita Custer.
Deer Lodge with Missoula and Valley
with Fergus.
The act of 1899. section >. This act
shall take effect and be enforced from
and after its passage and approval. APP
proved March |. 1893.
The constitution provides for filling
vacancies.
Constitution. article ). section Ii.
When vacancies occur in either house.
the governor or the person exercising
the functions of the governor. shall is
sue writs of election filling the same
Section ! of this article provides that
the Legislative assembly of this state un
I'll otherwise provided 10y law. shall con
sist Of sixteen members of the senate
and fifty five members Of the house of
representatives.
The act Of 1873 increases the member.
ship Of the house of representatives five
members.
Article &, section ! Of the constitution
provides that Whenever new counties are
created, each If said counties shall be
entitled to one senator. but IN no case
shall a senatorial district c~Du-tsto more
than d county
Tie acj I'll l-.gi created live nea coun-
ties. uameIE. FIarheai- Granite Valley.
Teton 8ui f~ara.Ii.
IT. legislature uou,4 therefore hr
twenty senators aud SIXTY one rePlc-au
tatiee- I'll total oe eighty one.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-05
Tuesday. September }. 1893.
n

Some interesting facts concerning the
Montana legislature are furnished by the
Butte Inter Mountain:
An act apportioning the state Of Mon
lana into representative districts.
Section |. That the house of repre-
sentatiyes of the state of Montana. until
otherwise provided by law. shall consist
Of sixty-one members. and the state of
lortioned as follows:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-05
The Dire Result.

Tightpurse who has peer resisting a
demand for "A loan-Nell. if | should
lend you $40, What would you do:
The Borrower (waxing Indignant
Think il "A case of mistaken IDENTIFY
Chicago Record.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-05
tOfficial publication
NJ. 60.

Providing for the Levyiny and Col
Miles City.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-05

prevent serious
conseque nceS.
Indigestion,
Ostiveness,
headache. maui
sea, bilious
ness. and ver-
tigo indicate
certain func-
tional derange-
ments, the best
r g m e dy for
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-05

SECTION 1. There shall he levied h,
the city tr.asur,r and coila,ted from ii
persons engaged in tbe kinds If hus;nos,
hereinafter mentioned within Tho cornn
rate limits of the city of Miles CIV /.
tax to he knnvn az !, license t,y ,s f,l
lows:
|. Each billiard or nool fable :, az
nor Quarter
> Each exhibition Of opera. concer,
singers. ministries sle,pht ~ hand
performance. l~ecerlemain or othe,
show or exhibition Iexcept exhib,
ton or conce gi en- for school
or charitable purposes, 500 for
each performance and every circus shall
pay a license of $50 per iay. and each
sideshow 500 per day. The term "cir.
Gus" shall be construed 70 inclnde any
and all shows in a tent or tents where
the exhibition mr. ~perfnrmancn is Given
in a ring usually known as a circus ring,
3. For each nawnhro,er $1,000 ner
quarter.
All keenerso f l;very food or hoard
ing stables. s:5N Der quarter.
!. Each .ypress wagon lob WAGON
draw. truck. cart or conveyance for ear.
rying passengers 600 per quarter. and
under this subdivision shall be included
any and all persons who carry nv wagon
carriage. dray. truck or other vehicle.
drawn bv horses or mules. within the
limits of the city or from any point
within the city to any Mace or places
outside of the city for hire. eyceptinr
regular mail and stage companies RIM.
ming to points regularly outside Of the
CITY,
4. Each electric light company. 500
per quarter.
T. Each tep.pin alley bowlipp alley
or shooting gallery. $50 Der quarter.
). Each stage or eynress line that
carries passengers or packages other
than mail matter. $40 per ouarter.
o. Each a~uctioneer. 500 ner quarter
10. Each male person engaoed in he
keeping of a laundry. $1,000 Der nuarter,
ii. Each butcher shon S1hm NOR
quarter.
II. Each meat peddler 500 nor
quarter.
IL. Each dealer m ice 800 NOR
quarter.
IA. Each foot peddler or foot bawker
including all persons who solicit or take
subscriptlons for books of art science or
literature. 500 Der quarter. and each
other bawker or peddIer sn1o NOR
quarter.
- c;f,
o,,ar,rsa so.rn "n. IN '''e'!
10 r., II nd.a;r.
,.h.ra snir;t,nns rnau. mi Ia'oos
srl ~ s,pna, ~ - aii iiIuois
- ,,.Iiai 500 IA 80, ."
T. T,n,I;rr h ~ stnn ,..
IL S,raat orhiIitinn. III
.vco,t ,L,sa 80, ram -, nii"'
loses s,pGr no. IN p"'
10 p.lost,i,n ',i,n
exhihitinns go ,sr dax 'r"'''ns
So - -
,I.n. nF ,,, III Il ny"
,p.r.s ,r,l ,,ar.h,nJisn - $50
lrurS ~. n.I;c;nas ;au.aIr, :.
n,ario,,s n'ataIs -: ~ VI
tha, : axnnsad ~, nn III ~
a I;.aosa as fn,ir 0"i' 'h"'i
Tbose whoSa s.las - m .n
month shau cnnst;,u,a a. IT, 49, pei
:. license of D mn nnrnu.r.nr ~
j Tbose wh,se s.IeSS .,,a
,nJ.r sioU,Hn nsr n,nntb sh.n o"ns.;
.nta ,bn second lac ava " fanaa
IN - = hlAl l1R 4
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-05

MIR. Brickrow-I don't see how Won
can afford To pay such an awful price
TOR a country house every summer.
Mr.. Sharpchap-Simple enough, old
boy. We can't get servant out there,
and my wife has to do her own work.
New York Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-05
Attention

In time To any irregularity of the
Stomach, Liver, or Bowels may
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
Individuals.


Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
Individuals.
Mrs. Wylie Irwin left yesterday for Chi
cage.
Hal Spiedel left yesterday afternoon for
New York.
Sig. Strauss, Of New York, is in the city
on business.
Capt B. 3. Dovener viii return from
Chicago to-day
Squire ]. w. Schultz is still quite sick
and Is confined to MS bed.
MIR. and Mrs. Hogue and son Lueian,
left yesterday for New YORK.
Misses Blanche and Bessie Hogue left
yesterday for Chicago, to visit the Worlds
Fair
Chas. Curren, Jr., and Herman Storm,
of Beuwood, Will leave this week for Chi
cage.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Schwertfeger and
Miss Eva Wilson returned yesterday from
Chicago.
Harry King, the confectioueI, and wife,
of the South Side will soon leave Tor a
trip 10 the Worlds Fair
MIR. and Mrs. @. H. A6ercrombie, of
Thirty-ninth street, havO returned from a
visit to New Y ork City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrigan and daughter
Miss Josephine, OF Kansas, are the guests
OF Mrs. john Higgins OF Benwood.
Isaac Hicks, Of the South Side, who was
so severely injured at Holidays planning
mill recently, is able TO work again.
Thomas Greer, formerly chief cook Of
the Fort Henry Club is now at ID. w. Nor
ris's Cafe on Third street, Parkersburg.
John and Bernie Wingerter are ex-
pected home to-day from FOrdham, n. Y,
where they have been attending the Jesuit
College.
Miss Blanche Hasse, of Danville, Va,
has returned from Chicago aud is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. Il. Wheat OF North
Main street
Mrs. w. Driscol of North Wheeling left
yesterday afternoon 10 spend the summer
months with her sister Mrs. Frank Cronln
ia Fairmont w. Va.
Mrs. John S. Welty, Of Chapline street,
is attending the commencement exercises
of the female academy at Loretta, Pa,
where her daughter is pupil.
Mrs. Lou AlbiGger and mother. accom-
panied ov daughter OF Frank Aloinger,
All OF Labelle street, will leave soon for
Philadelphia and Trenton, n. j., on an ex-
tended trip.
Edward Schiller and VIM. Hausenaur,
South Side glass blowers, will go 10 Chi
/ cago soon to work in a display glass house
ia the Worlds Fair grounds for Michael
! Owens, Of Toledo, o.
Miss Lottie Henry, Of South Eoff Street
was married few days ago TO Chester
Rail, also of the South Side. The happy
/ couple will go on an eastern trip. They
will, on their return, 80 to housekeeping
on the South Side.
DR.. j. II. Pipes is in very poor health
and has decided to travel for some time
In few days, accompanied by
his wife, he will leave for Canada and
the lakes, where he viii stay until his
health is recovered. DR.. Stathers is home
from New York Cisy, where ne took
4 post graduate course, and he aud DR.. Pipes
have formed a partnership for the practice
| of medicine and surgery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
Washington and Lee University.

The Commencement Of the Washing
ton aud Lee University, Lexington,
Va, extending over the period OF four
days, from June 18th TO June Il, In
elusive, was one Of the most interesting
and successful in the history Of the in
stitution.
The exercises were begun on Sunday,
June 11th, by the delivery of the Bac-
calaureate Sermon by Rev. Neander NJ.
Woods, d. D., of Memphis, Tenn, his
subject being Fidelity to Principle
and its Reward"
On Tuesday morning the celebration
Of the Law Class was held. The His
torian of the class was Mr.. l.. Ii. Kelly,
Of West Virginia; the Prophet, Mr.. E.
NJ. Jackson, of Missouri, and the Poet,
Mr.. w. E. Harris, of Virginia. In con-
clusion, Professor John Randolph
Tucker made a farewell address TO the
graduates, replete with practical wis
dom and sound common sense.
On Tuesday evening the Annual Ad-
dress to the Alumni was delivered by
Rev. A. r. Cooke, Of Waynesborough,
Va. His subject was True Culture In
Alma Mater"
Wednesday was Final Day, the end Of
college life for many students. Diplo-
mas OF graduation were conferred on
forty students, twenty-nine in the pro-
fessional schools of Law and Engineer
ing and eleven In the Academic depart
ments of the University. The law class
Grafton was delivered by Mr.. II. f..
Fitzpatrick, B. L.. of Miss, and the
vsledictory by Mr.. S. Il. HALEY, A. B.,
Of XIV.
The Alumni dinner was held in the
Newcomb Hall at 2 p. IN. on Wednes-
Tosts were responded to on behalf Of
the trustees by Gen. John Echols, of
Virginia; on behalf of the Faculty by
Professor John Randolph Tucker, Dean
OF the Law School; on behalf OF the
alumni, by Governor William A. Mac
Corkle, of West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
LIZZIE RnRnEN ACQUITTED.

LIZZIE BORDEN has been acquitted,
not through the ability Of her lawyers,
but because Of the utter absence Of any
sort Of proof Of her guilt. The atgu-
nents made In presenting her case to
the jury were by no means brilliant,
while the prosecution very ably and
strongly presented every point against
her. The almost immediate verdict by
the jury acQnitting the defendant,
therefore, is further evidence that
there was not one legal peg on which
the prosecution could hang its case.
If surmises and moral conclusions
we're valid evidence IN q court Of just
ice, the prosecution might have had the
best of it and LIZZIE BORDEN might not
have been so easily cleared Of the awful
charge against her.
il murder will out and the true
BORDEN murderer is one day brought
to light and tells the tale, it will be the
clearing up Of one Of the most remark
sble mysteries in the annals Of crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
Writ Of MaBdamus Refused

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 20.-Judge
Bradley in the District Supreme Court to
day, rendered a decision refusing q writ Of
mandamus TO George T. Pulaski to compel
the Civil Service Commission 10 approve
his reinstatement as a substitute letter
carrier Pulaski passed the civil service
examination for the position, was selected
from the eligible list and received notice
from the postmaster Of his appointment. He
was dropped from the rolls by direction OF
the Postmaster General under instruction
of the Civil Service Commission that the
appointment was irregular. Pulaski con-
tended that he was unlawfully removed
from his position and applied for writ Of
mandamus to compel the Postmaster Cen
eral TO reinstate him and the commission TO
approve the reinstatement.
judge Bradley discussed in detail the
Civil Service Law aud the points made By
the petitioner and reached the conclusion
that it was apparent from the facts in the
case that Pulaski, having been irregularly
appointed, he had no absolute legal right
| TO the Office In which he was placed that
would Justify the court in interfering. The
court, therefore, refused the writ prayed
| for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21

bOrg Dispatch has q lengthy
4ent against the proposition to
repeal the ten per cent tax on State
banks issues to increase the volume OF
circulating medium in communities
particularly farming communities
which are under present conditions
handicapped in the movement OF crops
and merchandise by the lack Of it.
1.-THE cogency Of this point" says the
Dispatch, .lies In the fact that il there
is any necessity for giving bank circu-
lation this narrow and restricted char
acter, it eau be- done with national bank
circulation Just as easily as with State
bank circulation. ANY community can
organize a national bank and issue the
circulation on the scheme proposed,
providing il has solid value back OF the
notes. The only enlarged liberty
which the State bank project has
lies in the depreciation OF the value
Of the circulation" But the Dispatch
should remember that this is entirely
beside the question, no matter how
valid the presumption may be. The
farmer is not asking for cheap money,
but simply credit for the solid values
he has, in the shape Of a sufficient cir
III ating medium, which be is IN able to
obtain under the present currency and
national banking system. The
currency Of the country would
be in nowise affected. Ii would
not mean return TO the "wild cat"
banks that existed before the war.
The State bank circulation would DO
simply a convenience for farmers
and merchants who are hampered
by the stringency Of money.
tits charged that the State banks
would speculate on their Eotes. Ms
tional banks are doing that to-day.
State bank notes would not be legal
tender. aud no one would be compelled
to take them.
Cauit make-shift, or what you will,
il seems to be the only alternative, as the
operation Of the sherman act has fully
proven, to free silver coinage,
to give the vast volume Of the coun-
try's business the suficiency Of circu-
lating medium which it lacks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
Weather cron Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2O.-The re-
port indi Gates that the west portion OF the
cotton region extending from Alabama 70
Texas has been favored with fine weather,
and crops 10 this region have been i'm
proved. The harvesting Of wheat is pro-
crossing as far north as Central Illinois,
Indiana, Kansas and OHIO and the recent
warm weather has produced normal sea-
sons throughout the central valleys, but
the season is retarded by from ten 10 TWEEN
ty DAYS in the North west and on the Pa
ciflc coast.
Special telegraphic reports from Penn
sylvania say pastures are falling; crops
are growing slowly; hay, except clover is
below average; corn is good; wheat is in
better condition than other crops.
In West Virginia wheat cutting has be-
gun Oats, rye and corn are looking we'll
The hay crop is short. Stock is IN good
condition aud potatoes are good.
In Ohio corn is being cultivated, clover
harvest has progressed rapidly under fav-
orable conditions, some barley is out, pota-
toes are being dug, wheat is hlling and ma
turing, some will be harvested the coming
week, and oats and rye are doing well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
90 morrow.

,pIO-mOEEOWs
BeEwood Blues offer challenge
"a game soon to the Fulton Club.
WIN KINNEY, Of North Wheeling,
wishes it stated that it is not ne who
was arrested on Monday.
THE building lately occupied by Mr.
Reilly is TO be remodeled and another
story added. Kleives, Kraft 81 Co.,
have the contract.
APPLICATION was made to Judge
Jordan yesterday for the release of
Charles Ray, who is in jail for failure
to pay fine. The Court declined to
act.
ROMAN DoBLER yesterday qualified
before United States Commissioner
Campbell as immigration Inspector.
Mr.. Dobler is under orders to report at
Cleveland.
THE remains Of Mrs. z. NJ. Richards,
wife of the South Side pharmacist, will
be inferred to-day at ? o'clock at the
Peninsula Cemetery. Services will be
held at Mr.. Richards home on South
Jacob street.
WILLIAM NOLTE, of Upper Benwood,
suffered a severe accident at his work
at the Riverside plate mill few days
ago. A red-hot piece Of iron from the
rolls struck him on the hand, very pain
fully burning it.
AT Boggs Run, yesterday, an engine
struck the rear OF a street car, smashing
that part oft No one was injured. The
car has been run 70 the barn for repairs.
VIM. GEESE, the accommodating con-
fectoner Of South Chapine street, Is
still adding new improvements to his
elegant ice cream pariors.
THE Philip Scheehle property on
South Market street is being improved.
THOMAS INES, of the South Side, had
gold headed cane, valued at $40 stolen
from his boarding house a few days
ago. He has q clue and he advises the
thief TO return 1t or he will find recourse
legally.
THE Knights OF st. George are now
practicing extensively for the prize drill
in Pttsburg next Saturday.
A LITTLE girl not over four years old,
saying her name was Loretta futile,
was found on South Chapline street late
last night. Officer Donovan took the
chill to the City Building and later 1t
was taken home.
NELLIE WHITE was arrested, late last
night, by Officer Creighton, for being
drunk on the street.
THE Premier Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar club played for lawn fete at
the residence of Mr.. Bruce, in Mounds
vile, last night.
OFFICERS Buch, Habberfield and
Creighton last night raided Pearl
Brooks house, on Eotf street, and ar
rested the landlady two girls and three
men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
The TRIBUNALS AWARD
Must be Abided blythe President Calls
Sir Richard Webster Sharply TO Order.

Must be Abided blythe President Calls
Sir Richard Webster Sharply TO Order.
PARIS, June l0.-The proceedings OF
the arbitration tribunal were temper
arily enlivened by the Intervention OF
Baron de Courcel. President Of the tri-
bunal. In the course of his remarks
Sir Richard maintained that both Great
Britain and the United States were
Hnder moral obligations TO sanction by
legislation whatever regulations the
tribunal might adopt, but, he added,
this obligation vas not legally binding.
Baron de Cource interrupted him, and
In a sharp tone said: II cannot allow
you to say that before us. We are con-
Quoting serious business. Neither
country party 10 this arbitration can
break its word and reject the award
made by this tribunal"
Sir Richard was taken aback by the
sharpness Of the Presidents tone, and
fastened to explain that a moral obli-
CATION Is as binding as a legal one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of tho Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.

the Ohio.
General Manager Henderson has con-
cluded to send out boat to Cincinnati,
and selected the speedy Keystone State.
She left Pittsburg on time last evening
and will be here at 8 a. n. to-day. She
has an elegant trip in sight, both pas
sengers and freig t.-YesterdaY's Intel
Ugencer The above item is absolutely
correct, with the exception that General
Manager Henderson did not conclude to
''send out boat TO Cincinnati" and
therefore did not select 1.-THE speedy
Keystone State" The Keystone failed
TO "be here at q. M" and thereby
missed the pecuniary benefit OF IAN
elegant trip in sight" This is, pre-
sumably, one Of the reliable(?) IRteltt-
OeHcerS Jokes"
Mate John Sweeny, Of the steamer
Hudson, who has been In Mercy hos
pital, Pittsburg, for several weeks Ia
bad condition, and who, at one time, II
was thought would not get well. has
recovered to such an extent that he eX-
poets TO leave the hospital to-day for st.
Louis. IL is understood that Capt.
Sweeney viii have command OF the
Hudson when she comes out again.
There were feet inches Of water
in the channel last night. Falling
slowly. The expected swell from the
Allegheny did not materalize.
Rivermen confidently expect the US
ual June rise, Notwithstanding the un-
favorable prospects al present
The Courier departed for Parkersburg
and intermediate points yesterday az
ternoon with d big trip.
The Elaine is scheduled to leave for
Parkersburg to-day on the Ben Hur's
time.
The Bedford passed up for Pittsburg
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock.