davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26

HARTFORD, Feb -Quartermaster
General William Fl. Green died at his home
after an illness of two days. Death result
ed from blood poisoning following a slight
scratch on the hand received in fall II
DAYS ago
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26
Fire In Washin gton.

WAsHINGTON, Feb 26.-The Masonic
temple, at the corner of F and Ninth
streets. opposite the interior department,
was partially destroyed by fire
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26

district of Waterbury IS. Probate Court
Estate of Charles Reinsch. late of Water
bury in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District Of
months from the date hereof for the creditors
of said Estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested. within said
time will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
d. F. Webster Administratuf.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26
Chicago Church Burned.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The First Presbyteri-
an church, corner of Chicago avenue and
Lake street, Evanston, was destroyed by
fire
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26

LANSING Mich, Feb. 26.-Mrs Francis
Maria Cahiu. mother of ex-Supreme Court
Justice Cahill, died at her sons home in
this city, aged IS years.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26
TARIFF BILL COMPLETE
An Attempt to Report 1t to the
Senate Today.
ENEMIES OF THE Bill IN CAUCUS


f''iouS'e1i"E Against i''''n' SCI
l;ill Begins Again, but Bland Is Persist
ent-The President Goes Hunting For
Dro,,. v,;.,, Sc,.o.,u-, cr.s,,,,,
WASH1NGTON. Feb 36-It i the iuten-
ton of The senate finance committee to re-
port the tariff bill to the senate today I'M
eSS the Republican. offer some strenuous
objections. Following this it is expected
hat Senator Voorhees, will give notice
,hat he will call up the bill on the follow
ny Monday and ask that it be kept before
he senate until disposed Of.
1t is part of the programme that the bill
shall be taken up every morning immedi-
ately after the morning business and kept
before the senate to the exclusion of every
thing else. 1t is intimated taat if there is
any disposition to prolonG the debate a
move will be made for extra hours and
longer sessions.
The Democratic subcommittee will con-
slider the bill for IA short time before the
Iull committee meets. The bill, which
was sent to the printer Saturday night,
will he changed in some particulars before
is finally submitted.
Few Alterations Necessary.
As it stands now there are three PROPOSE
winch
10 and whatever is done will necessitatc
alterations. But. rs showing how near
complete the bill is, one member of the
subcommittee said that he saw no reason
why il should not be reported today: that
he full committee would not change
SINGLE thing. even to the dotting of an 80
0r crossing Of IL It.
He tbou,bt that no prpDared renort
would Inc made ON tbe hill Inv the commit
,ae the hin itself STANDING, for n renort.
rho Dauocr,ts will offer to allow the Re
9ublicans a week in which to submit their
yirvs Ter in the form of a bill or a re-
,orr
II !. NOT believed that the Rrnublicans
will consent ia a rennrt unon the bill TO.
Law and mis- may interfere. with th,. DEM
,r,,tIc nrooramme and DELAY the reportiur
# the hill The Democratic members of
-L. committee do not attrmDt to conceal
I'M. FEELING they have that the caucus
called for today at the same time the coin
,,itfra I,aers i artiuouisiic TO the benefit
# so,,,t. of tL. features If the bill IT. is
said 10 he unlikely that any members of
IN. finance committee will attend the
,u,Iru.
The senate has made but little progress
during the past two weeks in its efforts to
,lsan M the calendar in advance of the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26

PARIS, Feb. 26.-The elections held in six
municipalities resulted in the return 1t
five socialists and one Moderate Repub-
lican.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26

WAsTINGT0N, Feb. 2G.-President Cleve-
land and two associates started off on their
second pleasure trip down the Potomac
river. The presidents companions We're
Secretary Gresham and Captain RObley
Evans, secretary of the lighthouse board.
1t was rough day to start on an outing
trip on the water, but the president was
well muffled up and looked rugged and
vigorous. The fact that he did not allow
the toughest weather of the year to inter
rupt his projected plans for a few days
outdoor recreation would seem etfectually
to set at rest any reports that he is in i'll
health.
The party was driven to the wharf,
where the little lighthouse tender Violet,
ON which President Cleveland, Secretaries
Carlisle and Gresham and Captain Evans
made a similar trip a few weeks ago, had
laid up. There were no curious idlers
about, owing to the severe storm raging.
AS soon as the party and the guns and
other traps they carried along We're aboard
the little craft moved out from the wharf
and started for the waters of the lower Po-
tomac.
The president and party expect to be
gone several days. No precise date for
their return has been fixed. Neither has
the party any fixed destination. The Vic
let will cruise about from point to point,
and its passengers will take things easy,
visiting a few of the lighthouses perhaps.
When an opportunity presents itself, the
president Will try his luck at duck shoot
ing The trip is taken by the president
and secretary of state solely for rest and
recreation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26
Measles Endemic In Philadelphia,

VIENNA, Feb. 26 -Burgomaster Prix
died here of appplexy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26
wonion Mills Resume,

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Feb. 26-The Norris
town WOODEN mills resumed today with q
force of 800 hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26
B0W|0d Over

Competition goes down like a row of pins
before such bargains as we offer this week.
When Eve really get warmed up to our
work, it is time for other clothing men to
get out of the Galley" Here are some of
the balls we are rolling Just now: listers
SO, we'll worth SD, listers SD, cost You
at ordinary low prices SIS or $40, Over
coats SD, worth So to S20. We must
close them out to make room for the i'm
mense stock of new goods that is coming in
earlier than usual this spring, and you can
well afford to buy at these prices, whether
YOU need one or not
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26
Stecle NIncHnye's Dcath.

DENVER, Feb. 26.-Steele Mackaye died
at TimpaS, Colo, Il small station near the
New Mexico line, aboard Il Santa t@ train
on his way to san Francisco.
The actor and playwright arrived in La
,Junta over the Santa l'r road in the spe-
cial car of George r. Peek, general cuun-
sci for the Santa Fe compHny. Mr.. Mae
kaye was accompanied by his wife, IL nurse
and DR. II. \. D. Parker. They came west
from Chicago. Mr.. Mackaye was supposed
to be suffering from nervous exhaustion,
caused by OverwOrk, and was on his way
to San Diego, Cal. He WAS feeling quite
badly when he arrived here, and the car
was detached and left until 30 Sunday
morning, when the party started south, AS
Mr. Mackaye seemed to be resting easier.
He rapidly grew worse and died before the
train reached the next station. He was
conscious to the last, babe all those around
him goudby and said they had done all
they could for him.
The remains We're embalmed and sent to
Chicago DR.. Parker and DR.. Finney, the
Santa te surgeon at this point, held an
autopsy and found the cause Of death to be
a cancer in the stomach. Some of the best
ply scians in Chicago had examined him,
and all had decided his ailment was nerv-
Gus exhaustion Except one, who declared
If tn he
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26
Another Harmless Bomb.
RurpOmnSter of Vienna Dead.

LYONS, Feb 26-Another bomb was dis
covered here with the fuse quenched.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26
Author, Actor, Manager and inventor.

Steele Muckaye was born at Fort Porter,
now portion of the city of Buffalo, about
A. years ago. His father the protector
and organizer of several of the great ex-
press companies of America. At the age
of 16 the overeXertiOn of Stcele's intellec
tual energy resulted in a general physical
collapse, and trip abroad followed. While
slowly Commissioning in France he occupied
himself with painting and modelling. At
the breaking out of the war of the rebel
lion he returned to his native country and
enlisted as Il common soldier and before
the war was over was gazettcd major.
Returning to France at the close of the
war; he resumed his artistic studies, re-
solving to apply himself to dramatic art.
He was a pupil of GARNER and later of
Francois Delsarte Returning to America
by way of England, he was persuaded by
Tom Taylor in London to assume the title
role of Hamlet in a grand revival of that
play which was to be given at the Crystal
palace under the direction of that diStin-
guished dramatst. The success of Mr..
Mackaye's Interpretation of Hamlet was
SO great that the engagement was pro-
longed far beyond that originally decided
upon.
Probably nothing but another of the Sc
rious illnesses which have marked crises
in Mr.. Mackaye's career diverted him from
a lifetime of Shakespearean interpreter
TONS Recovering, he produced in collab-
Grafton with Tom Taylor two plays in
London with marked success-'Clancarty"
and "Arkwright's Wife" With Charles
Reade he elaborated play entitled
Jealousy"
In 1873, while at work with George Eliot
on a dramatization of "Silas Mariner he
was recalled to America upon important
business, where he has lived ever since,
working necessarily for the stage as teach
err, lecturer, inventor, manager, playwright
and actor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26
MR.. LOWS FATAL TRIP.
A Rich Gloucester Ship Owners
Strange Death In Gotham.
PROBABLY DRUGGBD BY ROBBERS.

lie Was Found Dying In the Street, with
His Pockets Turned Inside Out and Us
Watch and Money Missing - Possibly
Given n .'Knoc!<cr Out"
NEW YORK, Feb % -Thcre is much vet
to be learned about the death of Benjanin
Low, wealthy shipping merchant Of
Gloucester, Mass, who was found in dy-
ing condition at Spring and West streets
early Saturday evening. An autopsy sun
day afternoon proved that death WAS not
due to a fracture Of the skull, as was ut
first supposed. The immediate cause of
death, the doctors decided, was heart fail
ure induced by congcstive chill.
The strange feature of the case is that
this man, whose wealth is estimated at
$3.50, 000 and who had come to New York to
transact business n3ceSSitatinE the han
ding of thousands CT dollars, should have
only Sl.20 in his pockets when found, al
though he had hired a room for the night
and had spoken of returning to Gloucester
by rail if the weather did not'moderate.
Money Was Missing.
1t could not be learned. definitely how
much money Mr. Low had when he left the
Cosmopolitan hotel in Chambers Feet at
& o'clock Saturday evening.
1t is only known that he was found in Il
dying condition at West and Spring streets
an hour later One of the men who iIenti-
fled the body told Undertaken Kennedy of
South Fifth avenue that he thought the
Gloucester man had about $500 Saturday
morning. The watch which he carried
when he left the hotel was missing If he
had more money, it went with the watch.
The locality i'll which he was found is
the haunt of rough characters and many
of them are under espionage today Cap
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-26
INSTRUCT OF WATERBURY, IS PRcGATE

I NISTKICT OFF WAIENBUN NJ So I I6N'I'-A ! II
~ COURT. Feb. &c. 1894.
Estate Of Lawrence Ruth, late of WatSs-
bury in said District, deceased;
The Court Of Probate for the district ot a.
terbury hath limited and allowed six mouths
from the date hereof for the creditor, o, :, "a
Those who neglect to present thci' accounts
properly attested, within faid II, c, WI be
debarred recovery. All persons i,'ebtel TO
payment to - nat r..n,..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Across the yiaduet.

Mr. w. X Bache has been elected
President Of the American Produce Com
pany Of Richmond.
Mrs. r. L. Smith made a flying trip TO
Mount Vernon { . Thursday.
Mr.. J. A. Hopkins has moved into his
new residence on North avenue and Rob-
erts streets.
Mr.. ]. H. White, Major Rawley. and
Mr.. w. o. Shelbum are on the road IN
the interest OF their respective houses.
Mr.. w. It. Hutcheson has returned
from New York.
Misses Rosa and Lettie Goodwin are
visiting their brother. Mr.. Z. 2. Goodwin,
on Barton avenue.
Miss Elite Clarke. of Middleton, Conn,
who has been visiting Mss Jennie Will
cox, returned to her home on Monday
Mrs. c. J. NJ. Jordan. Of Lynchburg,
is on visit TO her niece, Mrs. w. A.
Dabney, of Brookland Park.
Mr.. James Bailey has purchased the
lots opposite Mr.. VIII Miller's and VIII
erect a handsome residence. Mr.. Wheel
er will also commence 10 Duild AT once
in the same neighborhood.
Mrs. T.. X. Slbley of New York, and
Mrs. Ryan, Of Orange. y. j.. are visit
inc Dir. and Mrs. J. Ii. Barton.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
have arranged with DR.. Lafferty 20 de-
liver one Of his popular lectures some
day near the latter part OF the month.
DR.. Cullen will deliver a lecture in the
school house on North avenue next Tues
day, April nth. at =. VI. His subject
will be one Of the most interesting of
the Doctors lectures. There VIII be no
charge. and all are cordially invited 10
attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Advice 10 Parents.

If you'd have your children well grounded
for life.
To meet vicisstudes in this world OF
strife
Start them not or nfe's ladder too near
the top.
drop.
The first round at the bottom is the best
chance
For gaining the knowledge to hold an
advance.
Experienced down there. where work Is
no play,
When they get higher they will be there
10 stay.
They may think 1t hard. thus their liv-
ing 10 earn;
But let not remonstrance then give you
concern;
They'll be gaining thereby a much frmer
grip
To hold on up higher, where others
would slip.
Tho great expectations their notions may
swell
Remember with all. they need knowl-
For you cannot transmit experience to
those
To whom. when you are taken. your
property goes.
Then TO parents we say, tho wealth you
have found,
Let your children start or at that bot
tom round.
For unless IN their youth that first round
They'll probably land At the bottom at
last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

The Friendly Society for Men and
Boys is doing an excellent work. especial
ly among the younger residents OF the
western norton OF the city. This so
ciety was organized in March. 1888, and
under the present efficient board is in
creasing its usefulness, and exercising
a refining and elevating influence among
mon and COWS. for which purpose the
society was organized. Their present
headquarters are on the corner Of Pine
and Main streets, where they nave rooms
fitted up and supplied with books, maya
zines, papers, and games Of amusements
free Of charge to those visiting the rooms.
The ianltor has charge of the rooms
which are open every evening from
o'clock.
The present board are as follows: Mrs
T.. T. ID. Myers. president; Mrs. W. 9.
Ferguson, vlee-presidienst; . Mr., H. e e.
tarv. MIR. Jobn y. Mcclure, Mrs. John
p. Mcclure, Mrs. Conway Barksdaie'
Miss Emma Derbyshire. Mr.. Calwell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
A Virginian Hopored

The friends Of Or. Archibald Atkinson,
now residing in Baltimore, but formerly
OF Smithfield, Isle of Wight county. Va.
VIII be glad to learn of his appointment
10 membership in the Royal Victoria IN
sutute. London. This is a philosophical
and literary society in which are enrolled
many prominent writers of the day.
Dr. Atkinson is the eldest son OF the
late Hon. Archibald Atkinson, who rep
resented the Norfolk district in the
rorty-elghth Congress, and brother TO
Prof. Robert c. Atkinson, OF the Marion
Sims Medical college, of st. Louis. Mo. He
was for many years professor OF thera-
peutics and the practice Of medicine in
the Baltimore Medical College. and dur
ing the war was sergeant Of the Tenth
virginia cavalry, and brigade sergeant
OF Eariy's old brigade, Army of Northern
Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
To Attend the District Lodge.

The following delegates and altetnstes
were elected on Friday evening at Bel
yidere Hall by the Good Templars OF
Sidney Lodge No. 42s. to attend the
session Of District Lodge NO. /, at Car
ters,ville, next Thursday, April 18th; Ed
... ,.nuams. r.. Rutherford Donnan,
q. Thomas Gillian, w. Hall Crewe, John
G. Smith, DR.. Leo Pussy. and Miss Irene
Donnan, as delegates; Misses Lily M.
Allen, Belle Doremus, Francis Dawby,
F1orrie Rice, Mollie Scott Matte Turrell,
and Mrs j. c. Smith, as alternates.
District, No. /. of the order Of Good
Templars. is composed of the cities OF
Richmond, Manchester, Petersburg, ana
Williamsburg, and the counties of Cum
berland Chesterfield, Charles City, Din
widdie, Goochland, Hanover. Henrico,
Isle OF Wight. James City, King William,
Nansemond. New Kent, Powhatan, Prince
George and Southampton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
TRIALS OF SPEED.
A Splendid Race Programme Arrspvss H.
the Exposition.

The officers Of the Virginia State A.,
cultural and Mechanical Society ara a.
termined to make the big Exposition 20
be held next October from the 9th 70 tho
18th inclusive, the superior Of ali for,,-
er efforts The premiums are the most
liberal ever before offered, and as no
entry fee IL charged on anything. there
is no doubt that the exhibit will be the
largest ever seen on similar occasion.
The county collective exhibits, which
will be left as a nucleus for the perma-
nent exhibit, viii be very attractive
feature, and already several counties have
notified the society that they intend TO
make exhibits and prominent citizens
are now working up the matter.
THE RACES.
The races this year will be the most at
tractive ever seen in virginia More
than 5000 has been offered in purses and
the schedule calls for twenty-one races,
thirteen running, and eight trotting. The
races will be during the second week of
the Exposition. beginning October 18th
The following is the complete programme:
FIRST DAY.
]. Running. free for all, tree-fourth
mile dash. Purse, s20o
2. Yearling class. must have been own
ed in Virginia six months previous to
October 1, 1894. half mile heats best two
In three. Purse, $40.
3. Running. mile dash. three years old
and upwards. Purse, 500.
4. Two-fifty class. Purse, $50
5. Running, gentlemen riders, mile
dash. open to horses used habitually az
saddle horses owned and ridden in yir-
ginia. Purse 500.
SECOND DAY.
6. Running, half mile, for maiden two
year oIds. TO carry 10 pounds. Purse,
500
I. Two-year-old class, must have been
owned in Virginia six months previous
to October 1, 1874, best two in three.
Purse. 800
s. Running, one and a quarter miles,
for three years old and upwards. Purse,
$50
9. Two-twenty-scye class. Purse, 800.
10. Running. gentlemen riders. mile
dash. open 10 horses used habitually as
saddle horses. Purse, $40.
THIRD DAY.
ii. Running, mile dash, for maidens,
all ages. Purse, 500
70. Three-vear-oii class, must have been
owned I'm Virginia six months previous
TO October ]. 1884. Purse. $50.
b. Running, fve-eights Of mile. for
two year olds. Purse 500.
A. Free for all trotung and pacing.
Purse. 500.
IS. Running, gentlemen riders; three
quarter mile dash horses used habitually
as saddle horses. Purse, so.
FOURTH DAY.
&c. Running, mile heats, best two In
three Purse, $500
II. Two-forty class Purse, 500.
49, Running. three-fourths mile dash;
for two-year olds, to carry lo5 pounds.
Purse. 500.
49, Two-thirty-thrce class Purse, $500.
20. Running, one mile. for all ages,
consolation purse for horses that have
started at this meeting and have not
won. Purse, $50.
81 Running, consolation race, for gen
tlemen riders, mile dash, for horses that
have started at this meeting and have
not won. Purse, So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
The Police Courf

Inc Following cases were before the
Grand Sachem yesterday morning:
John Madison tcoiored) sent to the grand
Jury Tor stealing two overcoats from
Messrs' W. 4. Mcclure and j. O. Sale.
Benjamin Price (colored). IL viii ba "a
membered. some time since shot Susie
Dabney. one OF the dusky occupants OF
Rutherford's Row on Broad street. Susie
appeared In court very much improved.
Inc Justice sent Ben on 70 the Hastings
Court.
me case OF Lhtieton Smith (colored),
charged with being a Suspicious charar.
ter, and having In his possession q LOT Of
gas pipe, the property OF some unknown
person. was continued until Wednesday.
Eddie johnson (colored) was before his
Honor, charged with obtaining under
raise pretences from Haskell * Hatton
TWO pairs Of curtains, and one bed
spread His case was continued until next
Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
rgE.COB-wEB PAR7f."
Delightful Entertainment at tho
Union Station Church.

If linlOn SfAtitn
Tho narlors Of the parsonage OF o''o"-
c,a,,on church were the scene OF -
So ard ENJOYABLE assemblage friuas
..s.,e The "Cob-web Party, dS ~ ~
~. ns,,ed began Ia assemble ABOUT 30
a,eIocL y NJ. and I'm about one houu ~
nsrlors were comfortably hleo 80
t,,cbt faces. The decorations VIZ "a ~,
".a,. and tasteful and reflected creu'e ga
the designer. and lent an iilu'
harm TO the surroundings. -.
the music was furnished py tne ni,o.'
string Band, consisting OF A'aii la, Am, nv,
= ~ Bell. Horace Barnett ana rioyu
pcams. and was OF Veiy ms" ~
and thoroughly enjoyed Dy al piSs0, -,
M aIncing of some comic songs py
Miss Clara Tompkins was one % ne
S 80, Of the entertainment that re-
ceived the enthusiastic cohii'i''O''''O''
lovers Of good music
,,stad nv Mrs. b. p. Shaekleford, Mrs.
~ wiltshire. Mrs. Valentine Hechler,
IT, Mrs. /. h. Davenport, and MISS
claudia Seay. and Miss Alma McLaugn-
lin. A.. "
Among the guests present were Mrs. V.
r1achler sr.. Mrs. Gus Warren, Mrs.
rddie Parr. Misses Addie and Leila Hay
ness Marcia Chappell, Carrie Meanly'
Tr,r,a Neanly Ellen Farrar, Addie
tIayvlcs Maggie Bates, Hattie Hughes,
Role Bren. NJ. Jones, Hattie Lester
carrie Hawkins. Matte Benedict. Euia
scbleiche. Lola, Mitchell, Matte Hey
Grace Raletta, Alice Taylor. Nellie Parr,
BessIe Haynes. Retha Perkinson. Among
Tho gentlemen were V. Hechler, Jr., '.
Hecbler. ST.. 3. r Shackleford, J: Blair
Ia rrar. J. w. Wiltshire, NJ. 7. Mussen'
! b. davenport, Fred. II. Williams, Jr:'
J. =. Fox. A. J. Martin, w. Frazer W.
Walter Eames. Charles Billups, Jr, ).
w. Anderson. Hunter Blunt, and a num-
ber of others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
lettings From Fulton.

Mrs Joseph Melvin, of Radford. Va,
Is visiting her mother Mrs William
Bowen. on Williamsburg avenue.
An application viii in a few days be
presented before the proper authorities
for a charter for a social club in Fulton.
Colonel Elicit took Il tour through Full
ton during the first part Of the week.
Considerable complaint is being made
on account Of a lot Of small boys who
make it practice Of jumping on the
electric cars while they are in motion. I'm
less some steps are taken to prevent this
usual occurrence there may be some OF
them injured.
Mr.. James O'Connor, Of West Point, is
visiting relatives and friends in Fulton.
Mr.. John Crane of New York. has
been visiting in Fulton during the past
week He is connected with the firm OF
the Virginia and North Carolina Wheel
Company.