davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-06

Mr. Martin said. in regard to the con
viction and punishment OF Capt. Price,
for failing to close Observation-Disclosures H.
his precinct, that he regarded tn" Of
Tense as a very serious one. and II thtr'
had not been a good deal Of doubt as t,
the Captains guilt, he would have vote.
for n much severer punishment.
The doubt he said arose from the fac.
that the testimony did not show tina
any immora acts were committed 4
those houses after the order had Geva
given to Capt. Price tn close them.
Mr.. Sutherland went over the tvi
dence given in the trial very carefully
when Mr.. Nlcoll interrupted him am
said that he thought his soI, OF tGs
Committee.
The wrangling between the counse
went on for seine time, senators 'anto'
and Bradley Joining in, and the new
Police bill was commented on by both
Chairman Lcxow finally cut the discus
sion short and Mr.; Sutherland went OF
with the Prl'e trial.
the Commissioners said the ,~evldenc.
showed that no answer was mad" to th'
ringing Of the doOr-bell AT any OF thos,
houses. Detectives sometimes were abb
they could get no evidence against tn,
house.
He said he thouEht the ward men VIII,
served under Cant. Price ut the tim,
were about as good us any tnat could l.
found, although there might he better.
The three men who were sent up from
tho Detective Bureau at Police Head
quarters succeeded in getting into thos
houses aud getting some evidence. Tn"
Commissioned thought that SUIT.
Byrncs's men were more capable than
the ordinary ward men.
Kennedy by Transfers.
The only step taken to remedy tn,
cvil, Mr.. Martin said. was the transfer
lie dil not know OF any better way than
that in Of increasing the efficiency
The evening world., 1894-04-06
Della Gleason Gets the Verdict.

Delta Gleason, as AdmlnIstratriI OF her husband.
Peter Gleason. a policeman Of the BrsldWsy
squad, got a verdict OF $4,000 before Justice Truax.
OF the Supreme Court. against solomon Lederer
and the other propnetors OF the brunswick stAbleA.
Gleason was standing In broadway. and IVES rNn
over BY q cab OF the Defendants.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
Troops Leave Darlington.

tby Associated PrcgS)
DARLINGTON, $. C.. April G.-Evcrything Ii
quiet, and thIs little town has resumed It's nor.
mai aspect. The troops departed this morning.
The evening world., 1894-04-06

Smoke o-A-A sMoKIsn TOBACCO.
= ounces for 4 cents. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-06
A Drunkard Saws:

cam stop This could truthfully be said
until the fortunate advent OF the KELLEY
CURE "a
The evening world., 1894-04-06
III Ill., 9 S,E4 f%|iFi %; .ISfHsr FT$$ RE#@ssi:H'ihIPB $$}}

be performed as follows: The said Board shall
prepare full and minute specifications for such
work, and advertise for proposals. for doing said
Notk under said plan or plans, and according to
such specifications, proposals. therefore shall he
Signed by the bidders for said work and he sent
70 said Board within the time specified In such
advertisement, accompanied by bond
eihcstions, duly executed. Tho said
board shall open said proposals on a day To be
speeihed In such advertisement, and shall cs-
anime them and shall award the contract for
sIid work to tho lowest responsible bidder COM
pIylhs with such plan Or plans and
specifications: such contract shnll be
executed by the said Board
on behalf Of the Mayor. Aldermen and Common
ATTY OF the city NJ New iO rk, and shall al
ways contain provisions as to thu time Of com
mencing and completing said work, and for the
retention Of at least one fourth Of the contract
Price until the completion OF the said work. Ms
seHTnty for It's pertorinSncc, and for tho per,
lecture OF said contract for non performance Of
me Terms thereof. Said Board may. upon the
ioreiturs Of any such. contract lPRntEID 10
nmPi.EIE TllE MuKk THERE IN
Z WITHOUT CONTRACT, or NAY
resu'ertise for proposals to complete said work
AND award a new contract therefor In the same
manner aS provided herein for awarding the
urlginai contract; hut no bidder under this Soc
uoh shall be entitled TO n contract until his
pa shall be approved and accepted by said
THIS act shall take effect immediately,
II Is notorious that there IL more job
Dery IN the Dock Department h in
any other branch OF the city govern
ment, The Lawson bill wCu!d put an
ehu TO such Jobbcry.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
Martin Takes the stand.

He tool thewitness-stand at once,
hat Lawyer Sutherland wished to ask
some more questions on the direct before
he let the Commissioner go.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
Twas n seIf-Accusing Rerort.

81 ask you" began Mr.. Weeks, "lf
Capt. Devery made any report to you be
character of the house at 81 Eldridge
street,"
Supt. Byrnes said he did, and by re-
quest of Mr.. Weeks produced the one
dated Sept. %. That WAS the date OF
one of the visits of three Parkhurst
agents to the place, When the perform
anCes there We're OF the most abandoned
order and ingrcss to the house was as
easy as to a saloon or theatre.
The report stated that the Captain had
investigated, as directed by the Super
intendent. and had found 81 Eldridge
street and some twenty-five other houses
designated.
The evening world., 1894-04-06

l~Conanaed on Seventh Fags }
The evening world., 1894-04-06

Continued On Seventh Pa9S)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

on the day provided herein, but the
officers of the preceding year snail
re main In Office until the next election
day, aud shall continue and remain IN
office, until an election Is held, anu
officers electei.
Article Nv.
Whenever this corporation Is dis
solved, one discreet and responsible
member shall be elected as Liquidatins
Commissioner. and he shall collect the
assets, dispose of the property, and
turn the proceeds over to those entitled
thereto. and shall do aud perform all
things necessary toward finally rem
dering up and liquidating its affairs.
Thus done and signed on this the 10Th
day of September, 1894, in the presence
of Thomas Taylor. Wesley Lee and
Clay Elliott, competent witnesses, re-
siding in this parish, and who also sign
their names hereto, together with the
said principals.
HENRY X WILLIAMS.
Mark.
RICHARD OVELTON,
WIN. +. WASHINGTON,
MARY WILLIAMS.
EPH. BROWN,
His
ALBERT Y WILSON.
Mark.
His
MARK \ KENNEDY,
Witnesses:
THOMAS TAYLOR.
His
WESLEY X LEE.
Mark.
CLAY ELLIOTT.
The within and foregoing act of in
corporation, having been handed to me
for inspection and examination, rs to
it's legality, and having examined the
same, hereby certify that in my Opin
ion the objects and purposes of said
Corporation are legal, and none OF the
provisions contained i'm said act are con
trary to law, and l therefore indOrSe
and approve the same.
BOLIVAR EDWARDS,
District Attorney,
Sixteenth Judicial District OF LOuisians
CovingtOn, La, Sept. II, 1894.
State of Louisiana, Parish of st,
TamMany.
l certify the within and foregoing IL
be truly recorded in Book of Mortgages
+, folios $50, $50, 56l, 5d2.
Witness my hand and seal officially
this I4th day of September. 1894.
FRANK w. HOSMER.
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Oflicio Recorder
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
In MExoRY OF REV. GEo. T. vIckxRs.

Whereas, In the Providence Of
God. the beloved Superintendent
Of the Methodist Sunday School
Of CoviEgton, La, entered into
rest Nov. p, 1894, Therefore be it
Resolved, That as ; School it is
our desire to pay slight tribute to
his memory. In the death Of Supt.
VlcKERs we feel bereaved of . true
friend, q wise counselor and = faith
full Superintendent. Having been
associated with the Sunday School
at COvington for the past thirty
years, he has known and watched
over us from our first recollection.
We have been SO accustomed to his
venerable appearance it seemed
like he would never leave us. We
little thought that Sunday, Nov. IL.
he was delivering his farewell
message.
Resolved, That as School, we
pledge ourselves to treasure his
WOEUS VI WISNUu sNCu uuO uSs
and so live as to meet him again in
Heaven.
Resolved, That the "Busy Bee
Society" of this School be request
ed, as q labor of love, to see that his
grave be neatly cared for, and that
on Nov. LIST of each year it be dec
Grated with flowers.
Resolved, That this testimonial
Of our loving sympathy he presented
to the kind editor of the st. Tam
many FARMER, with request for
its publication.
MARY ABNEY,
Mamie PHARIS,
Committee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
CHARTER.
'ktas of 10 uisiana-P Parish Of 81
TdMMany.

Know All Men by These Presents:
That we, Henry Williams, Richard
Ovelton, William T. Washington. Mary
Williams, Ephraim Brown, Albert Will
son and Mark Kennedy. each a resi-
dent of st. Tammany Parish, Louisiana,
awaiting ourselves of the laws of the
State relative to the formation of cor
pOratiOns for Literary, Religious and
Charitable purposes, do, in the pres
encc of the undersigned witnesses,
hereby form ourselves, AZ well as those
who may become members hereof after
us, into . corporation. with the pow
srs, stipulations, and for the purposes
following, to-wit;
Article l.
The name and title of this corpora
ton shall be, THE EASTERN STAR
ASSOCIATION, OF JACKSONVILLE
Its objects shall be to teach and dis
seminate love for the reading and
study of the Holy Bible, to promote
general literary knowledge and culture
among the members, to encourage peO-
pie to attend church and divine wOr-
ship, to preserve and enforce order and
decOrum on the premises of this cor
pOratiOn during its meetings for any
religious, literary, intellectual or char
liable purpose, to help and relieve the
sick by furnishing them with nurses
and attendance aud mediciua and medi-
cal treatment during sickness, and to
bury the dead, This corporation shall
exist for ninety.ni years, commence
ing from tho date of the recording of
this charter In the Clerks Office of this
parish, but it may be dissolved sooner
by consent of the members, as Is here
after provided.
| Article ii.
This corporation shall have power to
make and use corporate seal. and to
alter It at pleasure; to make contracts:
to 0bligatc itself toward others: to hold
others obligated aad bound unto itself !;
to lease, lot, buy. sell, own and possess
m0yables and immuvables. real and
personal property TO receive donations
inter vivOr and mOrtis cauSa: to sue
and he sued; to make. pass aud enact
all bylaws, ordinances and resolutions
required to preserve and enforce order
aud decGrQM At meetings on its prem
ises: to eject and expcl from It's prem
iscs by lawful means amy person. Mem-
bcrs rs well ~ those who arc not mem-
bcrs, for violating the bylaws, Ortli-
nauces, resolutions and requirements
of this Corporation: to preserve aud
protect It's property; to levy fines upon
its members and others claiming ANY
of the privileges and benefits of thi,
Corporation. for failure, neglect or re-
fusal to obey, observe or comply with
the Bylaws, Ordinances, resolution.
aud requirements of this Corporation
not to exceed two dollars each per.
son 50 Offending; to levy dues and rs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

Preaching At Slidell tonight 7:l5
and tomorrow At tho usual hours
BY Rev. r. B. Downer. HE laet
appointment. Go out and hear him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
PERSONALS.

Mrs. l.. Batson, of POplarvil!e.
Mics, paid . pleasant visit to rela-
tives and friends in Covington last
week, and was the guest Of Mrs.
Adolph Frederick. She returned
to her beautiful home On Tuesday.
accompanied by her cousin Miss
Sallie Cook.
Mr.. j. Doody and his charming
bride, Of Mobile. Ala, spent q few
days very pleasantly in Covington
this week. They were guests OF
Dir. James Bowling.
Rev. Il. w. Wallace was a wei
come visitor here last week.
Mr.. !. w. Davenport, who is
employed in Pontchatoula, La,
paid pleasant visit to relatives and
friends in Covington this week.
Mrs. Il b. Downer and son
Charlie left last Saturday for New
Orleans on . visits to relative. and
to attend the celebration Of Rev.
DR.. Walkers golden wedding
Mr.. Joseph A. Hincks, Secre-
tarv OF the Board of Administra-
tors, Tulane Educational Fund,
who recently removed to the city,
spent last Saturday and Sunday IN
Covington, and paid the FARMER a
short visit.
TWO MERRY MAIDS.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Weril's Fair Highest Medsland Diplo0a.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

The new and growing town Of
Hammond, in Tangip ahoa Parish,
has q bank, which reminds us that
there is . good opening in Coving-
ton for such an institution.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
wM. 4. BRAND. HOWARD LIVINGSTON
Bramd& 14ivingStOn
GENERAL
Insurance Agency.
No. 1871 (old No. 1867 Gravler ct.
New Orleans.


nEPREgExTGR0.
New York Underwater
Agency. Of New York 81 ,3sS. O92 90
Hanover Fiie Insurance Co.
Of New York. -. .0?03 3AO0
Northern Assurance CO., OF
London. Tin U. ST.. .657, O9l 10
Interstate Fire Association,
o. New Orleans ....... 2l3, 496. Sc
London Guarantee and Ac-
ciden. Co.. Limited. Of
London I. O61. 9lI As
Total assets $500. 81. 3s6. 926Ol
Fnx, IxDlvIDUAL ACCIDENT, GxxxRAI
CASUALTY. SrE.x BonxR, F1Dx1e
III (BoNDs) ELEVATOR AND
ENYIOYxR's LIABElrTY.
All Glasses Of businesss written at the
LOWEST CURRENT RATES, and
placed in tie hest Local, American
and Foreign companies.
LOSSES adjusted end paid in New Or.
leans, without discount.
~ For particulars and rates. call On
or correspond with
CHRIS. T. SCHMAI.Z, Agent.
Abita Springs. Ia.
DIR. CHAS. GEHLBACH, Agent,
Slidell. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS

Notice Is hereby given to all Teach.
ers Of the Public Schools. that l will
he in COvingtOn Old the first Saturday
of each month. for the purpose of sign
ing their warrants.
j. \. SMITH,
President School Board.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
Milk! Milk! Milk!

From the ceseOrated herd OF Pure
FLOODED jersey Cows, at Esther Plan
tati0n, delivered at CovingtOn, Cal
borne and Abita Springs, for Twenty
five Cents per gallon.
The famous Sl.pAar springs water Of
this plantation viii be delivered by our
milkman, in gallon jugs. fresh from
the Springs, at Ten Cents per gallon.
Address orders tn
w. II O'AEllsNE, Agent.
Esther Plantation, formerly Sulphur
Springs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
The ART AMATEUR

The ART AMATEUR
Best and La rsest Practical
Art Magazine
(The only Art Periodical awarded y
Medal at tho Worlds Fair.)
Invaluable to all who wish to make
their living by art or TO make their
homes beautiful.
FOR Zoe. we will send to n
any one mentioning this publ. luz
cation q specimen copy, with
superb color plates for copying or
frxminyl and supplementary pages
Of designs Irregular price SIC. Or
FOR 25c We will send also ''lsalilt.
tsag for DcgtmRcr~0 100 pages.)
MONTAGUE MARKS,
% Union Square, n. \.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
NOTICE.

l will he ut the following named
places on the dates gwen, for the
purpose Of collecting parish and
State taxes,
Pearl River, Dec. 4.
Flcrenville, Dec. 3,
Bayou Lacomte, Dec. z.
j. j. STROBLE.
Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

RUSSIAN LlNlMEfi:
RE bess olntsne~s for Rshr~nsalS.p.
Lame Back, swollen Lis.s bA s,c.
S60so. Fer sale ~ all lDru::ssss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

Mr.. +. Matthies, Of the German
Settlement, presented us with some
fine new syrup last Saturday. It
is about the color and thickness OF
strained honey. and is finely flavor
ed.
Thanksgiving Day was quietly
observed in Cov,ngton. Appro-
pirate seryces were held IN the
Methodist Church, BY Rev. r. b.
Downcr and there was good attend
ance.
l'HANcE FOR BARGAINS. = Mr.
C.. NJ. Kaufman, in the PellaOt
building, has made a great re-
duction in prices, and is selling
out below cost. Now is your chance
to buy goods cheap. See advertise
ment.
DIED.-In C0vington, La, Mon.
day, Nov. &c, 1894, Henry Sidney
Power, con OF Phillip Power,
of New Orleans. aged 81 years
"A member OF Apollo Lodge, No.
l27, X. of z. The remains were
taken 20 the city for interment.
Mr.. John IL. Thompson, q
model farmer, whose place is .
few miles north of COvingtOn, pre-.
scented US with some tinc ribbon
cane last Saturday. One stalk was
eight feet long and had twenty joints,
He reports that everybody in his
neighbOrhood lost their plant cane
BY the late freeze, Of Monday, Nov,
12.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

Adolph Alexander, the insane
white man who was arrested
some time ago. was taken to the
State Insane Asylum, at Jackson,
last Monday, by Sheriff Strobe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
POETRY.

December 10 here! How the seasons
advance!
Catch onto his Dibs with the
striped pants!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
POSTPONED.

ESMERALDA.-The charming
little drama 'Esmeralda' which was
to be presented to-nig ht at the Town
Hall, for the benefit of the talented
young writer, Miss Mary Belle
Poole, has been postponed till next
Saturday night, Dec 8 on account
Of the protracted illness Of Miss
Poole. The cast will be composed
OF the finest amateur talent OF New
Orleans and Covington. \ rare
treat is in store tor all who attend,
and there will doubtless be .
crowded house. Admission p
cents.
NsRRIED.-In New Orleans, La. =,
Wednesday, Nov. n, 1894, at the
residence Of the brides parents, by
Rev 4. Forman, Mr.. Charles c.
Frederick, OF Covington, La, and
Miss Cleaner L. Cox, Of New Or
leans.
The bride is . daughter Of Capt.
Matthew Cox, . popular mariner
in the New Orleans and Liverpool
trade. and the groom is we'll
known and popular native OF Cow
ington and one OF our lesding lner-
chants. The happy couple return
ed on the evening train aud re-
ceived the congratulate ons Of their
numerous friends, and We join in
Wishing them =! long life and prosper:
ify:
Fourth Quarterly Conference foE
Tallisheek Circuit was held at Fitz
gerald's, Nov. &c and p. ID. c.
Rr.rls, pastor. The next Quarter
Is meeting will be held at Hickory
Grove Church.
II YOU have not paid your assess
m1ht TO, the services Of your Pas:
tor for 1874. do it quickly, OF il
will be too late. II you have nc
money pay it in provisions made
on the farm. Think Of . minister
IN charge Of seven churches in st.
Tammany Parish whose member
shin in 1898 was 267, compelling
their Pastor t. worry through 1884
on 4 paid salary Of about 800
Metbodists ought to do better thar
that.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

Poplarville High School.
OFFERS THE VERY BEST FACILITIES FOR SECURING
Thorough Practical Education
time and Ample buildings well seiec'eo
practical needs of the people,
of ability and successful ex
Enrolment B0sde Expenses guaranteed 70 ne
Monday Sept 3, 1894
for circulars. Address, w. L. THAMES frmcpa.
or T. WHITE Sccy Board,
Poplarvile. Miss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

Lots for sale cheap. Apply Il
Jno. ExrERsrEN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
Article XIV.

This Corporation shall not Be dis
solved for failure to hold N election
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

KNIGHTS OF HONOR.-The
Grand Officers will pay an official
visit to st. Tammany Lodge, No.
3476, next Monday night. All men,
beers are requested TO be present.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01


Henry Williams shall he the first
President of this Corpora tom Richard
Ovelton, the tirSt Vice President; Will
liam Ehomas Washington the first Sec
Rotary, and Mary Williams the first
Financial Secretary, and Ephraim
Brown the first Treasurer; Alfred
BEAUFORT. the. drst Chaplail; AsLertt
Wilson, the Arst Grand Marshal, and
Msriah Sarlis, Rose bawridyc. Ellen
Wilson, Joseph Waters and Elizabeth
, Washington, with the President and
Vice President. shall be the first BOARD
of directors, aud all the above pAnled
officers shall hold their Office until the
last saturday In December. 1884, ON
which day an election shall be held fol
each of said officers, and Successors
elected. who shall ut once take thetI
office and serve until the last Ssturda,,
in December, 1885, Ut which time, and
annually thereafter, IN election shall
he held and officers elected 70 serve fol
one year.
| Article XIV.
This Corporation shall not Be dis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-29
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
A MARTINS FERRY GIRL ATTEMPTED TO
HANG HERSELF.
Nag. Gilmore Says She ShO! Bob Currans By Acct
dsns-A Young Glrl in Bad Fix
Lively Fight

Lizzie Laurie, young lady living on
West Washington street, Martins
Ferry, attempted suicide Sunday after
noon about one o'clock. No one was at
home but her aged mother and her sis.
ter at the time. She procured q rope
and fastened it to couple of steeples
In the ceiling, used to attach swing to,
and showing the chair from under her
she swung of, as she supposed, into
eternity. Her sister, upon going into
the room, discovered her almost at once,
and gave the alarm. and her mother,
taking in the situation at q glance,
grabbed a butcher knife and cut her
down.
Her reasons for wanting to shuttle of
this mortal coil are not known. She
had an attack of typhoid fever not long
ago, and it is thought that it had left
her mind in a bad condition. This
makes the third attempt she has made
at taking her life-once by drowning,
once with a butcher knife and last by
hanging.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-29
Returned TO WORK.
HHIRTY-FOUR MINERS RESUME AT THE
BELLAIRE NAIL WORKS NINE,
And Some Trouble May Rssult-Al the Men
OuG at Elm Grove = General
Industrial News.

Trouble seems iminent at the coal
mines OF the Bellaire nail works, and
the most conservative anticipate dis
turbance. Some time ago about two
hundred Of the miners from across the
river went to the mine, and succeeded
in getting the forty miners at work to
Quit, and told them II they went to
work again theywould be brought out.
Since that time the mine has been mac
tive, until yesterday morning. At that
time thirty-four Of the miners resumed
work at the rote OF seventy cents ton.
The feeling OF the miners who are
striking is rather bitter toward those
who went to work, and there is fear
that they will again be compelled to
Quit, even if 1t is necessary to resort to
force. Four of the miners live on the
South Side, and when they were coming
from work last evening they were
treated by the strikers and sympathizers
in a manner which indicates early
trouble.
Yesterday, for the first time since the
great strike began, the. works OF the
Elm Grove Coal Company were entirely
idle. Not a man reported for work yes
terdav morning. Those who had been
working were mostly Slavs, and recent
ly a number OF miners from Dillonville,
o., OF the same nationality, went to the
homes of the non-union miners and told
them the conditions of the strike. The
foreigners now claim that from the be-
ginning they did not realize the import OF
the contest, and they now want to enter
the Mine Workers Local,at Elm Grove.
There is question as 10 whether they
should be admitted or not. This mine
being idle greatly discommodes the b.
& o., for nearly all its engines on the
Wheeling ana Pittsburgh division were
coaled there.
Four car loads OF coal were received
Yesterday at the Riverside iron works
from the Fairment region. The coal is
being stored al the works and there is
now about fifty loads on hand, and
more is coming every day. The inten-
ton Of the mill management is to have
a supply on hand for use in case the
miners OF that region are compelled to
quit work.