davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-03


DURLIC SALE OF LAND IN ALEXAN-
Z DRIA COUNTY. VIRGINIA, NEAR
ARLINGTON, IMPROVED BY A SEVEN
ROOM HOUSE AND BARN.
BY virtue oil decree in chanccry cause of
Mcintosh guardian. etc. vs. Taylor ct al, en-
tered at the November term. 1893, Of the
Circuit Court Of Alexandria county, Va, the
undersigned commissioners therein appointed,
will Oh the
THURSDAY, the 18th DAY OF MAY, 1894,
at > o'clock p. m, on tho premises, offer for
sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder,
ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND
lying and being situate in Alexandria county,
Va, near Arlington, being particularly de-
scribcd by mctcs and bounds as follows; to
wt:
beginning at "a, Il stone on the south side
OF the old Columbia turnpike and east edge
Of an old ditch, the beginning of the entire
tract thence south 75o 81 west 1St links To
"b" on the south side of said turnpike thence
south 10i east 1886 poles to "d' IS links
south II west from stone at 'h' on the
east side OF said old ditch thence south ~
west 45.SS poles to 'c'' a stone in the west
ern line Of the tract thence with said line
south 12I east A poles to "f' corner to the
IL acre lot soli by NJ. NJ. Taylor to w. B..
north 174o east 10 poles 10 -" corner to
said lot IN the eastern line of the tract thence
with ssid line north 10i9 west 90i poles to
the beginning containing II acres. rOods
and 9 poles, be the same more of less being
known AS lot No. / in the subdivision of the
Taylor tract As the same appears on record
in ihcr &. No No. 1. foIios l37 and 3S one
of the land records of Alexandria county.
Terms of sale: One-thiri cash and the
residue in / = and years, the purchaser to
execute his bonds with approved personal Sc
curity, bearing interest from day OF sale for
the deferred payments, and the title TO be re-
tained until all the purchase money shall
have been paid
JAMES e. CLEMENTS,
w. w. DOUGLAS Commissioners
C. E. NICOL,
For further information as to location of
the property see Jas. Z. Clements 1921 f
street, II. W. Washington, d. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-03
BY O'Neal & Lunt, Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


Pursuant to decree of the Corporation
Court Of the city of Alexandria, entered in
the cause ofAlice E. Mutt Wise against George
Wise ct ais depending in said court, the un-
dersigned will offer for sale at public auction
in front of the Market Building, on Royal
street, Alexandria, Va, on
SATURDAY, June 2nd, 1891,
at about - o'clock m, the following real
estate:
A LOT OF GROUND with the BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE thereon, situate at the
southeast corner of Prince and Henry streets,
fronting on Prince street 4S feet, more or
less, and on Henry street So feet, and all
appurtcnanccs.
Terms of sale Onc-third of the proceeds
of sale in cash, and the residue thereofin two
equal payments at six and twelve months
from day of sale. evidenced by notes Of pur-
chaser and to bear interest and security there
for. The title to property to be retained.
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON,
Commissioner of Ssle.
/, John S. Beach, Clerk of the Corporation
Court Of the city of Alexandria, Va certify
that the bond required of the Commissioner
of Sale in the above cause has been duly exc
cuted. JOHN S. BEACH,
my1 IS Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-03

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court of
the city Of Alexandria, rendered on the 24th
day Of March, 1893, in the chancery cause
therein pending wherein Anna ~ Smcad, ct
vir, are plaintiffs, and Belle Carter ct ais, are
defendants the undersigned, will, on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-03
TENTH ANNUAL
AGRICULTURAL E|aiiI and Exhibition hiIi|i
7HE GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION
VIII be Held Commencing May 10, 1894,
y ITS ALEXANDRIA VA BANKS
RIVER OPPOSITE THE CITY
D.

y1shi ] it @ d
s G wicr anisi
effort in all all agricultural pursuits ~ ~ -
dialogues ibo application Secretary
OF PREMIUMS FOR THE TENTH ANNUAL FAIR OF
MAY 10TH,
@ @ & s1 viii % s 9 Is s Fs9 29 a5sh 5sA 4 % sSS s' % S a
II % ~ &C f5ls ss y' 1 ct s s s,s tn, ground. before 10
A. No person anything
gambling games chance
grounds to
person
% F % ep GTd 7pt te T HfH f1 Be- iI Pe4mio @ Sty on h grounds
3 no TG5 a p1S h GP % sa d be permitted on the grounds nor shall tho gates be
DESIGN ALTON OF OFFICERS
committee
blue sctco and the red rie sIentedent and employees
will 10 5na a % @ M anS @ @ @ G PG nT P nd % SnS delegate each to
under chairman BY
5n % % % @ % S % @ @ @ s4 % f5 s @ s4 a ] s a to s g5
@ @ tbo programme @ m T Safern @ % ooH % departments | will @ direct @
and the @ e @ of oft the & Judges all articles intended @ for ] 9znGn %
with the entry card and in case animals the payment forage bills
% h n b 4 he i hT @ bfy & yna 3 fn ay p prF" @
:5 duties @ 81 Prescribed
that they interest direct indirect article
5 @ @ @ 9 nJ % a Ts a @ ] G5's9 vs @ fail & Ss ss y S f a @
M award eonty tho se n by Secretary not the poi
%s9 eShitor sD no pmm %I @ sxaricG 3 an animal article tha
Premium viii Withheld amy animal article entitled
judges entry
the PSdeat that
@
3 5ss TasR y ssss % aa @ books a N By 3 s .S s ; "
articles and
aGe, BY
@ @ @ es 3 @ ss Ts 9 s5sy @eyf .s 3 @ s s es @
q @ P# AID S ] se % % % % n aS t ri d s1' 5 % @ saa Elm
9@; ns s5te
hermit nortoons
EXHIBITION
p will be
stalls department occupancy follows:
Driving saddle horses lt Brood with @ But such
premium
% exhibitor shall make than entries for the fer
20 . SS ana a4 a s @ a ] @ @ ' p a6' @ 9 @ ] % sE ] % s5
@ Il ds SS % n that Ss % a % S % ss % @ @ % ss % but % the % @ @ Of % its @ a
but any nSre6cs inn led to influence the Judges preclude
IL ,j as 7'IT TS5i be- @
competitions
contributions
80 exhibited by the
9" % sss ] es 4 T @ @s ss s @ 3 sST@ $ S % saiE %
rSoeaaa 0G that een preceding @
& ] @ @ S sms M mSs Gs sr @ peH 5 h5 5 @ f pg % @ R P a%
@ PGs % @ %S @ $ sow % @ os & S os excluded
icesora nnlas
Should 3S Prs
] s. @ % 2 F s m s si @ @ 5ss rs ss and
s % aSv n ss 6 f GSsF % 5 ' T @ % % Pns s the for A any @
They exhibitors heir property personal attention
npeme
call
furnish pegrcc writing
approved the amman
awarded prcmiu
r RGS sr w s s ,Ps R5 5 4 i % @ @ broke & f & hF % american Herd
received by hln 10
"' '"' "'os "N' tf' "
10 Hay be ofarnihe exhibitors market rates
by his office two days
announced IN order nt inc sueHi'eh
advance departments
o
o' '''"'''" u
ANIMALS will stalls ana
W. NO animal will be allowed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-03
the 9th day of Nav. 1894.

the 9th day of May, 1894,
ut - o'clock NJ, sell in front of the Market
House, on Royal street, the following real es-
tate in the city of Alexandria, Virginia viz ::
A HOUSE AND LOT beginning at point
on the west side Of Washington street 11S
feet, more or less, north of Wolfe street and
running thence north on Washington street
30 feet y inches more or less; and thence
west l0S feet inches to Il 1:' feet alley, said
lot forming a parallcogram, with frontage
of ID feet p inches on Washington street
with depth of 10S feet inches, with the use
of said alley.
The following are the terms of sale One
fourth cash, and the balance in /, ? and 3
years title to be retained until all the pur-
chase money is paid
SAMUEL G. BRENT, co@mEs OF saIo
w. w. DOUGLASS, VI ''"'o'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-03
AUCTION SALES.
By O'Neal & Limit. Auctioners.

EyJBLIC SALE OF NALUABLE REAL
4 ESTATE.
/ will CELL at public auction on SATURDAY,
at / = m in front of the Market Bull ing,
the TWO STORY HOUSE and LOT at the
northeast corner of Duke and Fayettc streets,
containing rooms including store This is Il
good stand for business. Terms made known
on day of sale.
ap3O I'll 7. +. PEYTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-03
BY r. Z. Knox. Anctioneer

DUBLIC SALE OF A SMALL. BUT VAL.
E UABLE TRACT OF LAND IN ALIEN
ANDRIA COUNTY, VA.
By virtue of deed of trust bearing date
April Doth, 1892, and executed by Walter G
Wilson and Mildred A., his wife and record.
cd in liber L, No. 4, folio 55S. Of he County
Court Clerk office Of Alexandria county,
Virginia, the undersigned, as the trustee
therein named. and at the request OF the
party secured in said deed OF trust will on
WEDNESDAY, May the 9th, 1S94,
at 5 o'clock p. m. on the premises. offer for
sale. ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF
LAND living and being situate in Alexandra
county Virginia. near Wunder's cross roads.
about one nilc north of Ballston and two and
q. half miles from the Aqueduct or new iron
bridge at Georgetown d. c., and containing
six acres. and being the same land formerly
Owned by Walter q. Wilson.
This place on account of its proximity to
Washington will make most desirable sub
urban home.
Terms of sale Cash sufficient 20 discharge
the costs of executing this trust and TO pay
the sum of four hundred dollars lS400) with
interest thereon from April Goth, 1892 and
as TO the residue, if any, on a credit Of ore.
two or three years. with interest from day of
sale. and secured By deed Of trust on property
sold.
c. E. NTCOL, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-03

BY X. F. Knox, Auctioneer.
CiALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-03

I, II. H. Young Clerk ef the Circuit Court
of Alexandria county, Virginia do certify
that James L. Clements W. W. Douglas and
c. E. Nicol, Commissioners in the chancery
cause OF Mcintosh, guardian, etc. Taylor ct
al have executed bond with security in the
penalty of ten thousand dollars, in accord
ance with decree in said cause Given under
my hand this 11th day Of November. 1893.
Teste IL II. YOUNG, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-03

For further information call on Mr. James
E. Clements, 1921 + street. n. ". Washing
ton, D. c., who will show the property to any
person desiring 10 purchase.
ap23 tmy9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-03

For further information as to location Of
the property see Jas. Z. Clements 1921 f
street, II. W. Washington, d. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-03
By o'Ncal & Lunt, Auctionccrs.

apI WlW
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-15
THE SERVICES AT MOSCOW.
Alexander Ills Remains Removed
St. Petersburg.

Moscow, Nov. 13.-The members Of
the court, noblemen, conspicuous citi-
Zens, delegates and crowds of all other
classes assembled at the Kremln at
to attend the ceremony called sortie.
The chief subject of interest was the
address of Gar Nicholas to his sub
jects. Reporters were excluded.
The czar, leading his mother, passed
along the line of noblemen and gran
dees to the dais, from which he spoke.
1t is said that he expressed in firm
tones the grief he felt in revislting
Moscow under such sad conditions,
His father had entrusted to him, he
said, a message of thanks to the peo-
pie of Moscow for their loyalty to him.
For himself, it would be his aim to
walk in his fathers steps. The cZar
then conducted his mother to the Ca
thedral of the Archangel Michael,
where the imperial and royal princes
had assembled for service. After the
prayers the signal of three guns an
nounced the time of the departure for
the railway station. The procession
left the cathedral in dull rain. The
thick layer of sand on the new laid
pavement had been churned into mud.
The silence was broken with cheers
when the czar passed.
During the procession a runaway
horse dashed among the image-bearers,
seriously injuring one of them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-15
NEW YORK MARKETS.

COUNTRY PRODUCE-BUTTER
Moderate demand; Fancy western
creamery, 25@25hc; Creamery, state
and Pennsylvania, extras, 241Rc; Wes-
tern firsts, 22@24c; Thirds to seconds,
15@20c; State dairy, half firkin tubs,
extra, 23c; do firsts, 19421c; State
dairy, firkins, zoe; Imitation creamery,
14019c; Western dairy, 14@16c. EGGS
Market steady. Jersey, per doz, 27c;
State and Pennsylvania, 26c; Western,
24l2@25; do fall refrigerator, 20022c;
do early packed refrigerator, 16417c;
Lime, 16c; second qualities, fresh, per
case, $3504475. CHEESE-Good de-
mand, market firm. State, full cream.
large size, fall make, colored, fancy,
101ac; do white, fancy, 10Ac; do choice
10c; do good to prime, 9A99Ac; do
common to fair, S49c; part skins,
Chenangoes, etc, choice, 6B@7c. PO-
TATOES AND VEGETABLES-Po
toes, Long Island. per 1S0 ID, $1,75@2;
do eastern, $1,75; do state and Jersey,
$1,25Q2,25; do Virginia, sweets, 10000;
do Jersey, $1,25@2,25; onions, white,
S2.50a5.5O; do red, S1.2591.75; yellow,
$141.50; Russia turnips, 6547Oc white
turnips, 50@60c; parsnips, 75c; carrots,
washed, 75c; unwashed, 50460c; cauli-
flowers, $1Q2.25; cabbage, per 100, .$29
$50; celery, per doz, fiat punches, ST..
HAY AND STRAW-Market steady
receipt light. Hay, prime per 100 lbs,
75c; do No. to No. l, 55070c; clover
mixed, 50960c; rye straw. 35950c; oat
straw 80. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
active. November. 5Sss; December,
5s%; January, 59s; February, CO.'S
March, 61N. CORN-Market firm.
November. 573s; December. SEA; Janu-
ary, b3A.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-15
ANTI-PARNELLETEs MEET.
Deprecate Newspaper Discussions of
Party Differences.

Dublin, Nov. 13.-The anti-Parnell-
ties met here with their leader, Justin
Mccarthy, in the chair. They declared
that the acceptance of Mr.. Gladstones
and Lord Tweedmouth's celebrated
checks was justified, as these contri-
buttons to the Irish cause were made
spontaneously. The begging circular,
the meeting resolved, was not a party
matter as the party was not respon-
sible for 1t. The circular had been
sent out, the resolution added, through
the biunder of clerk. The meeting
deprecated newspaper discussions of
party differences as calculated to in
iure the Irish cause. Before the de-
bate concerning the checks was closed,
a resolution protesting against the ac-
ceptance of them was proposed and
rejected. TLs meeting declared that it
was the liberal party's paramount
duty to secure the autonomy of Ire
land and to observe faithfully its
pledges in this respect, Such observ-
ance would be the sole guarantee of
the continuation of the alliance be-
tween the Irish and liberals.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-15

A CORNER OF MOUNT ZION GRAVEYARD.
vivid contrast Imaginable. On one side
are soft green lawns, Towering shrubs,
graveled walks and magnificent monu-,
ments; on the other rank growth of
grass and weeds, worm-eaten and dis
colored wooden headboards, and in
stead of flowers a miscellaneous tumble
of tops, ornaments, tools, and SO on.
But Mount Zion has its own peculiar
charm and its patrons are unique in
the belief that the things used by the
departed during life are needed by
them in the land of shadows. The old,
white-haired sexton, in his quaint dia-
lect, gives many amusing obituaries,
and explains the significance of certain
articles that litter the mounds. The
idea of the negroes in placing them in
the cemetery is that they may be with
in easy reach of the spirits whom they
confidently believe revisit the scenes of
their earthly sufferings. If they find
familiar objects ON their graves they
confine their manifestations to the
cemetery-if not, they haunt the fami-
lies who have neglected to provide
them. One of the most interesting of
these souvenirs is that which adorns
the grave of Aunt Chloe Brown"
whom the sexton described as ''reg'lar
terror" 1t is large palm leaf fan. 1t
seems that Aunt Clio" 'uset to git up
in meetin' an pray louder 'en anybody
else an den go home an cut up lively"
The chief bone of contention with her
was that the rest of the family would
insist on eating twice a day. She
usually terminated the family repasts
when, in her opinion, they had lasted
long enough, by routing the feasters
with broomsticl1. One day, while
chasing her husband, who was the
patientest nigger alive, she caught her
foot in her dress and fell, striking her
temple on sharp stone. When they
picked her up she was dead. Il put de
fan on her grave" said the old sexton
finishing his recital, "'cause if eber
anyone went to de hot place, she did,
certin shore, an she'll find it refreshin'
when she comes back in de night"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-15
THE COOK GANG PLUNDERING.
Holding Up Farmers and Stealing
Horses.

Muskogee, I. T., Nov. 1S.-The Cook
gang held up farmers and stole horses
and saddles six miles from here early
in the morning. They are headed to-
ward Fort Gibson and a posse started
out last night. Seven of the gang went
to the farmhouse of James Dinkens,
near Perry and demanded food, which
was refused. The outlaws then bound
Dinkens, his wife and daughter and
plundered the house. They We're not
released until neighbors arrived in the
evening. Elmer Lucas, a member Of
the gang under arrest at Fort Smith,
Ark, made full confession Saturday
of his connections with Bill Cook. Lulu
Cook, who was arrested last week at
Tahlequah is at liberty here on bond
She has written a long statement to
the public. charging that marshals
harassed her brothers Bill and jim
until they were forced into outlawry.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-15
DEBS SUSTAINED.
Labor Commission Condemns the
Railroad Managers Association


Cincinnati, Nov 13-The United
States government report on the great
railway strike in connection with the
Pullman trouble has been made pub
Nc.
The troubles of the Illinois Cen
tral and the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific companies We're the ones in
vestigated. According to the testimony
the railroads lost in property destroy
ed, hire OF United Steates deputy mar
shals and other incidental expenses at
least $685. 1903. The loss of earnings OF
these roads is estimated at $4,672, GIG
Some S.1OO employees at Pullman lost
in wages as estimated at least $500
About 100, 900 employees upon the TWEEN
ty-four roads centering at Chicago all
of which were more or less involved in
the strike. lost in wages as estimated
at least s1,3S9, 143. Many of these en-
ployes are still adrift and losing wages
The commission says of the Pull
man Palace Car company:
For the year ending July l, 1893 the
dividends were $3.50, 900 and the wages
s7,223 1851. For the year ending July
l, 1894, the dividends were $2,7S0, 600 and
the wages $2,471, ,7O1S9.
and its growth when the depression of
1898 came morally calling for mutual
concessions as to wages, rents, etc, we
find on the one side very wealthy and
unyielding corporation, and upon the
other a multitude of employees of COM
paratively excellent character and skill
but without local attachments or any
interested responsibility in the town,
it's business, tenements or surround
ings.
The conditions created at Pullman
enabled the management at all times
to assert with great vigor it's assumed
right to fix wages and rents absolutely
and to repress the sort of independence
which leads to labor organizations and
their attempts at mediation arbitra-
ton, strikes, etc.
In speaking of the general managers
association of railway companies the
commission says:
The association is an illustration of
the persistent and shrewdly devised
plans of corporations to over-reach
their limitations and to usurp Indirect
ly powers and rights not contemplated
in their charters and not obtainable
from the people or their legislatures.
1t further says that the legaliZing of
this pooling" would result in an ag
gregation of power and capital danger
Gus to the people and their liberties as
well as to employees and their rights.
The question would then certainly arise
as to which should control. the govern
ment or the railroads, and the end
would inevitably be government owner
ship. Unless ready for that result and
all that it implies the government must
restrain corporations within the law
and prevent them ffom forming unlaw-
full and dangerous combinations. AT
least, so long as railroads are thus per-
mitted to combine to fix wages and for
their joint protection, it would be rank
injustice to deny the right of all labor
upon all railroads to unite for similar
purpoSeS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-15
QUEER NEGRO CUSTOM.
Placing Bottles and Playthings on tn

Placing Bottles and PIaythings on the
Graves of Dead Friends.
a curious custom is still observed in
an old negro burying ground in Wash
ington-that of placing upon the graves
of departed friends and relatives the
articles that were most enjoyed or used
by them while living, and the bottles
containing the residuum of the medi-
cines that We're administered during
the last illness. The Mount Zion grave
yard, as it is called, lies in the shadow
of the beautiful Oak Hill cemetery, on
Georgetown Heights. Both are charm
ingly situated on rising ground over
looking Rock creek at its most pictur-
esque point. Separated only by short
stretch of land and high board fence
the silent cities present the most
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-15
The American Released.

Yokohama, Nov. 13-It IS reported
that John Wilde, an American, alias
"Howie," and Cameron, a Scotchman,
alias Browne" who were arrested at
Kobe on board the French steamship
Sydney, from Marseilles for Yoko-
hama charged with conspiring to
destroy the Chinese fleet by the use
of torpedoes, have been released from
custody after taking oaths not to resort
to any action tending to assist China
during the war. The Chinaman, C.
T. Moore, recently translator for the
Chinese legation at Washington, who
was arrested with Wilde and Cameron,
has been sent to Hiroshima.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-15
TEMPLE OF FINANCE.
The Handsome Building Designed for the
NetY York Clearing House.


Work is progressing rapidly on the
foundation for the new clearing house
which is to be built in New York city
The site of the new building, about o.
feet by 81 feet, is n to 80 Cedar street
The structure is to be of white mar
bic in Italian renaissance style. 1t will
be detached from adjacent buildings,
thus preserving its own separate char
acter. 1t is to be three stories in
height. The building will have only one
tenant-a bank occupying the whole Of
the ground floor and part of the base
ment, The banking offices include
5000 feet floor space. On the second
story are tho administration offices of
the clearing house, consisting of recep-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-15

Cleveland, Nov. 13.-General Booth.
of the Salvation army, was warmly
received by local salvationists and
other Christian workers on his arrival
in the city. After an informal recep-
ton at the depot he was driven to the
home of Judge and Mrs Conway w.
Noble, whose guest he will be until
tomorrow. The local ministers gave
the general a reception yesterday after
noon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-15
Nuns Afay Teach.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1S-Justice Dean of
the state supreme court handed down
an opinion in the case of John Hysong.
ct AL, VS.. the school district of Gal
marlborough, an appeal from Judge
Barker of the court below, who refused
an injunction to prevent nuns from
teaching in the public schools dressed
in the garb of the order. Justice
Dean afIirms Judge Barker's decision.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-15
Exorbitant Rates.

Chicago Nov. 13.-The new freight
rate for eastbound shipments of grain
went into effect yesterday. All ship
ments of grain under this rule will
cost twenty-five cents a hundred
pounds This rate Is regarded by ship
pers as exorbitant and there is a feel
ing that IT will not be enforced. East
bound grain shipments have not been
heavy of late and this rate they say
would almost entirely stop business.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-15
Chicago Policemen Suspended.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The superintendent
of police last night suspended seven
police board on the charge of neglect
of duty on election day. They are ac-
cused specifically Of allowing citizens
TO be assaulted and driven from the
polls in various parts of the city.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-15

Martins Ferry, o., Nov. 13.-The
I,aughlin Nail works which closed over
two months ago, has been placed in
fun operation. About 600 men and
boys are employed. Lack of orders and
hard times were the cause assigned
for shutting down.