davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
CITY HALL COURT NEWS.
r,. Booth WALLPAPER Company III
Vecciycr's Hands.

7, the Charcery Court yesterday an
,.t,,ro,ion was granted in the suit OF H.
{ wollerstein against Emanuel Ullman'
., as proprietor of the Booth wall-Paper ,,l ,I,s
Company. and William Re.nnelmrr lnn,rsr ssSs wSs
appoii,'st -, the sum of $1,000, and IS TO take
oSarge oSa Of the stock OF the paper company
en@t p e. . II win be remembered that MT
Reinheimer was made sss. trustee IN the o"-
man assignmen; on eanesas WednesSsy; coun,nv
,aneht nit in the Law and Equity Court
.v,,s, pIov Ioseph Rindsberg, trading as the
Rooth WALLPAPER Company. ,oeS Debt ,,ac s,Cv
The following Qualifications '0oN pace
Z, the chancery Court;
u" Mr. T q. c. wLerry qualified as executor
:, Airs Mary Howard Paine. deceased.
u Mrs. rs Julia i. Hggon qualified a.ass as sxec"-
,rS Of samuel H. LssUn, lse,ore nessau suailaea as
aan,inlstrator OF Matthew T. Epps' de-
,o.cad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
ASSISTANT STATE LIBRARIAN.
secretary Lawicss Has Many Names iro'"
which to Select

The position of Assistant state Librarian
,,,,n not go begging Among the gentle
mon WHO have fled applications Tor the
n,ace with the Secretary OF the COM
monweaith are the following; Charles @
poindexter. Charles w. Dunsian' Carte
n Rerkley. +. II. Pluemacher' a. A.
rvler Joseph h. Johnston, ": G. s,anard'
REV. II. +. Williams. H. T. EzeNiel, III, S =,
wood A. ]. Blackburn. Captain William
~ parker. w. J. Branch. j. Taylor
srratton, John E. spindle. William Simp-
sen, James L. Jordon' George e', Tlche,'
Mayo J. Howard Swami. W. {. POWELL
and Sllas Wood. .,,.,..
Thcre are also several lady applicants;
Mr.. Lawless said yesterday tnat ne ne
,ro,,Id not make the appointment uhuI
w. Council had confirmed the action Oh
,he .ne Finance Committee OF that body.
~ a. T. Jones. Sheriff OF Henry; a. s;,Ishs, ,; r.
pol,er sheriff OF Nansemond; d. siusher'
c,.',ei ran ~ Floyd. and c. a. Slaughter,
IRE, rreasurer OF Petersburg, visited the Capt.
tol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
DARK DAYS FOR FARMERS.
The Oysters Go for tho Pennant winners
by Score Of Nine 70 SIX.

NORFOLK, VA, August D.-tSpecial.)-
SorC days must be dark and dreary. To-
day. for instance. when the Farmers
came down from the hills in all their
naughty Cockade pride, expecting to fol-
low in the footsteps of the Crows. and
swallow tho Oysters right and left; but
It was not 50 decreed. however, and the
locals went for the pennant-winners with
vim and energy that very much sur
prised If 1t did not dsprt the Cockaders.
AZ II was their opening-day at the sea
side. the accommodations for the crowd at
the park had been increased, and sixty
odd feet OF room added to the bleacheries.
The gathering this afternoon numbered
nearly three thousand. At times the
game was strong. and at other times list
less and slow. TRULY. on his first ball.
pounded heavily over the fence, but there
was nobody on bases. Foreman was
knocked out Of the box and Smith had
to be substituted. The following is the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
The Ring Contest.

Tho diamond-ring contest for the bene-
ft Of the Church or the Sacred Heart
took place Tuesday night at the residence
of Rev. Father O'Reilly, the sueeesstui
contestant being Miss Maggie Hogan
Miss Maggie Hogan represented ~. fa-
tricks church. MIss Rosa Cooper, the
Church OF the Sacred Heart. and Miss
Nellie McGraw. ~. Peters Cathedral.
Miss Hogan turned in $500; MISS MISS
with a majority of &;5 90. Miss McGraw,
upon receiving 325, withdrew from the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
------------- -------
Mr. Mnses GnlnS AbrOni.

Mr.. Walter d. Moses of the music firm
isaves for New York en route for Europe
for the purpose Of establishing agencies
Tor the sale OF the Lyon & Healy musicai
Instruments. These branches VIII be es-
tablished in England and Franc. Mr..
Moses win also have charge OF the Lyon
e Healy exhibit at the Antwerp Exposi-
lion. He will be accompanies by his Wite,
end will return in about three months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
Death of Madam lie Baron.

Madam lie Baron, whose Illness was
ANNOUNCED some days ago, died AT her
residence wednesday. Madam lie Baron
was lady Of high cultivation ana o, naI
VIII viii take place from St. Peters Cathedral
AZ 10 o'clock this morning, and The fol
lowing gentlemen VIII act as paii,near-
DeSaussure. ". A. Barrett. Robert Cole;
George \. Sklpwith. George Ruskell. and
Walter NJ Raymond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
M Eeasnn Yet Assigned.

In reference TO the discharge. OF several
of the conductors on the electric railway.
an exclusive account Of which vas pun
lished In the Dispatch yesterday mornllf'
Superintendent Charles Ssldsn SAID yes
ter,lay that ne had not been cdvlsed as
TO the cause of the dismIssais. y was.
he said. only acting on orders recei.ed
from Secretary Fisher In New YORK. Mr.
Fisher sent me the number' or thelr
badges and ordered that those men De
1isnnissei -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
70 cleanse the System,

e6ectually, yet gently. when cos.ive w o, o,
bilious, or when the blood Is inpurv 81
nsas,,,,at,on. n'uss TO awaken the kidneys and
,,.,ar ~ healthy activity without frri-
.n,,n, mr. weakening them. to dispei head
aches aches colds, or feyers use Syrup OF FIGS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
PETERSBURG.

summary: Earned runs-Norfolk 2; Pc
tershurg. /. Two-base hits-McCloskey,
Corcoran, Coilifiower, Joanes. Home
run-Truby Stolen bsses-Pender, frost.
Double pey-Hauptman, Truby and
Joanes. Bases on balls-On Foreman, ..
Hit by pitched bah-Corcoran, Sanford.
Struck out-By Foreman, 4; by Smith, l;
by Kissinger, II. Passed balls-'rrost. 2.
Wild pitches-Foreman. 2; Kissinger. /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
THE DECK-HkNDS' POOR GAME.
Incloriously Defeated by the Hiii-Ciimb-
ers-score Eleven to Four.

eFs-ScOfB EtcSeH To "H1'
NEWPORT NEWS VA, August D.
fc,ecial )-Newport News-Hampton lost
the game with Lynchburg this evening
through bad fielding. Clark, Land. and
McCreery made costly errors. which
belped the Hili-Climbers TO pile up their
runs The Hands started of well
and earned run in the first inning. with
Sullivan on second. McCreery made
long drive to centre field. bringing him
bome. This was the end OF the Deck
Hands good playing. and with the ex-
ception of several fy-balls caught by
sheer. the home team put up poor
game. Mace forced in run IN the
seventh by giving four bad balls Win
three men on bases.
Following Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
Tn. virginia Trust Company

WILL, MAKE LOANS ON FIRST
CLASS CITY PROPERTY ON SATis-
FACTORY TERMS AS TO RATE AND
TINE Upon DIRECT APPLICATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
st 70 Old Point via c. & o.. Sunday Au'
gust ?6tb.

Next Sunday the Chesapeake ana onit
vilI run another OF their fast Old Poin
excursions, leaving Richmond at A; NJ;
returning, arrive in Richmond at 10 +, Al
Two hours run in each direction. IN
rate ON this train will be 81 round Trip
No stops at intermediate stations VII
ne made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
No,.. from the Diamond.

The Roanoke boys say they VIII play
bet;er ball to-day and that II the crows
win from them they will have TO hustle
10 do so. Boyd will twist the sphere Tor
them. and Sheehan, new man from
Poughkecpsie, n. Y, will hold MN.
Bailey win pitch for Richmand to-day.
Foster will wear the liyer-pad.
Wells is sick In bed. He had 10 De
lifted off of the train yesterday morning;
For having made hit every uIne ne ~.
came TO the bat in one OF the Norioik
games, Rootsr Small yesterday presehtea
Sleye. Richmond's clever left-nelder, win
n brand-new fiye-dollar bill. The presenta-
tion was made by Mr.. Small when Cieve
came 10 the bat In the first inning.
OHagan, Roanokes third basemah, VINO
Is now playing with Norfolk. Will rs)oh
the Roanoke team on the LIST OF septtm-
her. He was only loaned TO the oyster
men. He was suffering with q bad swell
| ing on one OF his knees. and asked LOT
| teA-days' leave to play In Norfoik. tnink.
| Ing that saltwater bathing wouid neneh'
| him.
Burns. who played short.stop SO horribly
| for Roanoke yesterday. Is from foush'
McGettigan, who caught the game. IS
| n Philadeiphian. Fitzmorrls ana wins arr
| from Washington. All OF these men nave
| only been recently added 70 tne team
| Cayanaugh, Roanoke's third-pasemah,
was hurt in Lynchburg. and mad TO De
| sent home. His hand was Split open.
=! Chinchilla McHovsr5Ar. tns moon-1acec
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
Tbcv Give satisfac,sn.

All who have seen tneni L. Ieignted
~,tn the Famous Paintings OF the
world" which are now being offered to
their subscribers by the Dispatch Com
many. Call and see them. Each number
can be had by bringing or sending three
coupons and 10 cents TO the Dnpatca OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
his IS the score In detail.
RICHMOND.
u UTTT-
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1913 D I So
T,,o,,,,,on1 --......21151510 O-16
R"annke .............14 4 0 o. O.
Summary: Earned runs-Richmohaa; o;
Roanoke. l. Home e-run-Foster. Two
base hits-Tate. Getten,Ger' ,,,.s, mi''i,asl has
on errors-Richmond Z; Roanoke, .. Bases
on balis-On Keenan,, 5; of fftzmorris'
I. Left on bases-Richmond, y; RoanS,,se, n,,,s
IL. Struck out-By Keenan,. 4; py .rl,e ri,I-
Double plays-Tate and Foster; Ellis,
| Turns. and Crockett. Stolen bases-hain
| %. Phillips C), Getteng9r, Sieve. any
| Violet Wild pitches-Fitzmorrls' :;
| passed balis-Mcliettigan. !. Time OF
| game. hours and 10 minutes. UMPIRE
Mel ,aughlin,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
August eth

EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON,
s2.5O-Round trip.-S2J0.
Take the train at Broad and Hancock
streets at $50 a. NJ. Don't be misied'
This is the route TO Washington, train
leaving Washington returning on the ZS;h
after the grand Pythian parade--two days
0ur na,rons know us. and know that we
run only iirst-class excursions.
CLASH. THOMPSON & CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
Tho Norfolk and Western Committee.

The special committee appointed py me
Council 70 confer with the authorities or
thc Norfolk and Western railroad rela,
tive 10 bringing that road into Riehmond
v,nl meet i'm Room No. II at the new
CIV Hall at $50 o'clock this AFTERNOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24

Ten drops Of tho genuine Axoos1uEA BiTrkss.
manufactured only BY DR.. J. @. B. srsaxsr .
soNs, impart delicious nasor to cold dnaAS
sna prevent all summer dieesssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
af.-Only--S1.

Hound.trip TO Norfolk and Newport
News Saturday night, August 2Stn. al "
o'clock on steamer Pocahontas. ilShs's
GOOD 10 return following Tuesday. See
advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

12Si567s9
I7.1ohI,,,-, ID O4O42 XII
Newport News Hamp.. Il o . U U L
Summary: Earned runs-Newport NV, NV 80
HAMPTON. /; Lynchburg l. TWo-base
hits-McCreery. stolen pases-hy
burg. 81 Newport News Hampton. l.
Struck out-By Mace, 2; by Mckenna, T.
Passed balIs-Land 2; Webster; l.
Hit by pitched balls-Sulliva2 t?. Mace; "a
and Reed Time of game, hour ana ~
u,,nutes. Umpire. Hodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
The Record.

Rev. Dr. W. l.. Wright, OF LeIgh-Strect
Baptist church. goes out to Chssterneid
tomorrow To assist In meeting at Skin
quarter Baptist church. Rev. j. d. VII.
1iams. the pastor Of Skineuarter. wiz
occupy the pulpit at Leigh-Strees on sup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
H.. x,iryinia Trust Company

OFFERS TO INVESTORS FlRsT-CLAsS
SECURITIES. WITH GUARANIEE or
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
THE TOWERS VICTIM
Col. Kinstead Dashed From the High
City-Hall Balcony into Eternity.
CAUGHT ON AN IRON SPEAR.
HS Long and Fatal Fall Broken by The
Sharp-POinted Rod,
HAD TAKEN OFF HIS SHOES.
r2,a and Ills Walkins-Cane Preceded
Hin Over the BaluStT2de.
TRENDS COMBAT SUICIDE THEORY.
Th.nk Deceased Had an Attack OF Nertl-
s.-Dctaus Of the Tragic ATair-Body
Taken Home-iiis Life.
CAUGHT ON AN IRON SPEAR.
HAD TAKEN OFF HIS SHOES.
TRENDS COMBAT SUICIDE THEORY.

rtrok Deceased Had an Attack OF Nertl-
s.-Dciaus Of thc Tragic A1air-tiody
Taken Homc--His Life.
cr.ei James Monroe Winstead. Of
-. .shlrl'. y. c.. president OF the Pied
Bank and of the Peoples Savings
r-.. @ chat city. met horrible and
....utiy instantaneous death at S2r
Is Yesterday morning. by lcaping OF
l- Srom the base Of the tower Of the
city Hail. a distance OF - feet.
..ly two witnesses saw the fearful
.lcle of % hcayily-huiit man approach
,. Stone railing 81 the little balcony.
-. tac Hroad-strcct side Of " building
downward for moment give
..ek. and th.n tumble hcadlong over
O. nalustra1c into eternity.
AS Che body passed IN its fearful flight
-.1ard ihe ground IL struck the granite
I.icony 40 thc second floor ana then land
upon the iron-spike fence around the
--a. whore So was horribly torn and
rrleL
~a was not moan. hardly CULVER.
,-~ ihe form of Colonel Winstead
,-s.k the sharp point of one Of the
.g n--s Tho unfortunate man was, 1t
believed. Killed hy the first blow upon
f...t.- the second stone portico. Just
striking the pickcts the figure
.-.s go fol up lu O ball and come IN
-.--..f with tta sha1-pointol spear with
r. Dad ia toward The wall Of the build
t.-l.f,. a'-nost souarelv across
..,... ,,.o..
as ih'-' Nn'7' ''eI'""
Damn q. tlc tfaric affair had time 10
-..l. what naI harpencd the man
.... ..-.,. - ,-ol.pol yyius,ead was lifted
.,.,.t t, .,.,s t,,i, o.r1
i.' '.' I'"' '' WIN" - .,',,
lDon ihe pavement I'D "''"S ''''9
... .r OBJ. l.-s. which had been wrench
....., .,. s..i..t t.-au. entirely sever
..,,.t..
''''
coroner Taylor was soon Suihlnohe''
.. deeuug neither "a Iost-mortem nor
OIL .r.l.st necessary. ordered that
-.. remains should l,e taken 10 an under
..-. establishment. where thcy could
...r.r,.i f.. tur,,l
..,-.., .,,,.. ,.,,,,rt,v,-
H." ulin fa'hing here az $50 O'Clock
,..t.-f.v afternoon from panville
a.. ,- Il ,,,t,....a II Ntn,o,
'' ''
'- o.. icihrW "i inc ''ce'S'''' anu MI
q ~ Wiley. ot banvile. VINO came 10
f.l. th- body o. Greensboro for inter-
r, rn.... r.ftlercu dcraried on the
So. ~ ..I, t...,ir., ho,,oyo,i f.,
.,..t.... .,..
''" I'''.-' "'-- '-'"''''' VIZ
tt tie popular ana prominent
f....r
.. ..... .- OBJ. c.ath u colonel Win
.... ,....lti,, "a e,1 and more than
.......,,, ,
t. Ola ''.''u7 'i''' ~ '' '"'
o. .. I.s been able % assign any rea-
,.. Oh. carolina fnaucler should
.,.l d.. .,t his existence. and
,...,. -, Car
-''"i' W NN '''''' eo''''
tf4t u was case OF sulclde'
r. r.rlsw ana fricui who came IN
..... afternoon do not accept the
',..fl.,~,,c,i,, rhav attribute
,"...,.,. ., "a,
'''' eu.-,
'I IN "'''1" "l '''''7''
deceased had suffered bie''ly ga
rNND HERD WEDNESDAY. !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24
Standing of the Clubs.
NationaI Leacuo Games.


At Washington: IL. II, IL
Washington .......1O76 o-l4 Is !
Chicago .........00 01O200 000 o.
batteries: Stockdale and Mcclure; Terry
and Shriver.
At Brooklyn: r. IL. T.:
Brooklyn ..........O0O0101 8
Cincinnati ......0222 22006 lib Is
Batteries: Stein and Kinslow; Dwyer
and Murphy.
At New York: X. n, Il;
New York ........5f0000 1x-s u Z
louisville ........0000 900 81
Batteries: Rusie and Farrell; HeInmihs
| and Grim.
| At Boston: H. IL. l.;
| Cleveland ....0251 l Il o-lO IA
Batteries: Stivetts and Ryan; Young anu
| Zlmmer.
| At Philadelphia: X. n. IL;
philadelphia ......34O100O01- Is |
| Pittsburg 10000 400 O.
Batteries: Harper and Clements; Meme
| fee and Mack.
| At Baltimore: X. II: r.;
Baltimore ........O2200 :! !
ST. Louis ......,..20 90 6x-o 10
Batteries: Gleason and Robinson; Ha"-
| lev AMI Miller
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-24

TO OFFSET PARTICULARS biL'+
LOWELL, MASS. August 1.-THE Mer-
rimack Mills have begun paying their
weavers by the pound. instead OF by the
cut. TO Offset the conditions or the par
ticulars bill weaver running eight
looms producing forty-two cuts, VIII thus
lose four cents week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
New York Prodnos marka.

New YORK, Sept. 2G-FLouR = Dull,
weak unsettled.
WHEAT-Dull, firmer; Nc. Q red store
and elevator, 5514c.; afloat, 55sla56c.: I.
0. b., 56Ha56Mc.; ungraded rcd, 5Oa56c.
No. l northern, 62Hc.; options closed
steady; September, 551lc.; October. 55Hc.
November, 56Kc.; December 571Sc.; May,
691lc.
UoRN-Dull, lower, weak: No. 2, 56%c.
elevator, 5596a56c., afoat; options active,
closing weak September 55Hc.; October
55Mc.; November 55%c; May, 53Nc
OATS Weaker, more active; options
more active; September, 32Hc.; October,
32Ac.; November, 931Sc.; December, 349Ec.
May, S1%c.; No. 2. white, October, 35Lc.
November, 3614c,; spot prices, No. 9, 32It
n321Ic. No. 2, white, 35Aa35Nc; No.
Chicago, 35c.; No. 3, 31kc.: No. white,
94ka34slc.; mixed western, S3a34c white,
S5HaS9kc.; white state. S516a3y1<c.
BEEF-Dull.
TIERcED BEEF-Dull.
CUT MEATs-Quiet, weak,
LARD-Quiet firmer; western steam $8. .S5:
CITY, IS. .00aS 25; September $500; January.
$500; refined, frmer; continent, 50 %:
South America, 1895; compound, 6Na7c
PoRK-Quiet weak.
BUTTER-Fanoy firm and fairly active;
state dairy, 14a23c. do. creamery, 1Sa25c.
Pennsylvania do, l8a25c.; western dairy,
l3a17c.; do. creamery, l5a25ISo.; do. fac
tory, 12ka16c.; elgins, 251sc; imitation
creamery, l5a1S1Sc.
CHEEsE-Moderate receipts, fancy, firm.
EGGS--Choice. firm; fair demands; state
and Pennsylvania, 201 Sa2ic; ice house, l5l<a
l7c; western fresh, 1Sa20c., do, per case,
se.25a4. 80.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28

fernando county abounds in the
beautiful and curious in nature, One of
the most attractive curiosities is the
DEVILS Punch Bowl. Why a punch
bowl, or why the peculiar property of
his satanic majesty, or why there should
be so called pulpit in it tradition has
forgotten to keep record. All that one
knows is that it is called the DEVILS
Punch Bowl.
A drive of little over three miles
over hard roads, turn into the dense
primeval forest, and suddenly on top Of
grand elevation, surrounded by a
magnificent hammock timber, the Punch
Bowl is at your feet.
There are several ways to reach the
bottom of the bowl The most expedi-
tious is to let loose and roll down, but
that is rather undignified. Once down
its depths, its size is forcibly impressed
on the mind, for what you took to be sap
lings and stones develop into magnolia
and wahoo trees measuring 8 and feet
IN circumference, and the stones that
looked SO handy from the brink become
powders Of very respectable size. 1t is
hard to estimate the area of the bowl,
but between one and two acres will
probably approximate its size at the top,
while the bottom is about one-fourth Of
this size and is from 60 to 70 feet be-
low, the topmost boughs of the trees
barely reaching the level Of the sur
rounding ground. Its steep sides are
draped with beautiful ferns, moses and
vines and dotted all over with violets,
modestly hiding away with the delicate
maidenhair fern under the protecting
leaves of the palmettos and vines.
Looking up the sides of the steep slope
the picture left on the mind is one Of
surprising beauty, and it is hard for the
stranger to realize that the scene is in
Florida. -Brocksville News Register.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
T7.iS1 alBAss Has;szxhS
5Ii;;IiiIjjs!][!sSaEla!a!;S ma !! ! |! ! ~


mA1 10, lO5h
=. Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and
New York via d. & Fl. R X. at :. IS am. 1205,
2SS and ii .3S p. m: via D., l.. & w. r. r., 500
s.gS, ll.D q. M, and 1.3 .. IN.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes.
Barre, via D., L. & w. r. r., 500, S0S ll.20
4. m, l3O, $50. 6.07. $40 D. m
Leave Scranton for White Haven Hazleton,
louisville and all points on the Beaver
Meadow and Pottsville branches, via e. & w.
y, d 4O am.,vi ID. 3 Il r. r. at 745 am, I205,
1oS, $40 pm, via D., l., g. W. R. R., 60O 8.03,
LIZ am, l.30, a50p.m
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrisburg and all intermediate
points via D. g. II. II. r. 7.i5 am 1905 2.S IL IS
PdIa1., via d., L. d w. X. R-60o,S.08. lLD a. m-
s.g pm.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, Towanda,
Elmira- Ithaca, Geneva and all intermediate
points via d. & II. X. R.,8 am, R.05 and ll.3S
.. M, via d. l.. & w. r. r., sos am, l.O p. m
Leave scranton for Rochester, Buffalo, Nj
agara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all points
west via D. q H. R. R., S45 am. .l2 05, g. l5.ll. .99
p m, via ID. L. q W. R. r. and Pittston
Junction, SS am, $50, 85Op. IN. via Z. 81 w.
Il. r.. 3n .. IN.
For Elmira and the west via salamancl via
D. q II. Il. r. $40 am. l205,6.05 p. m. via D..
l.. q w. H. K, sos am, laO and 6.N p m
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair
cars on all trains between L. g B. Junction or
Wilkes-Barre and New York, Philadelphia,
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
ROLLlN II. WILBUR. Gen. Supt
CHAS. s, LEE, Gen. Pass Ag't, Phila Pa.
a w WNONNEMACHER,A Asst Gen Pass. Ag't,
South Bethlehem, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28
other sizes. These prices take effect
Immediately. sTbe output for October
was fixed at 5000. 900 tons, against g.
800 900 tons last month.

immediately. STbe output for October
was fixed at 5000. 600 tons, against o.
900 600 tons last month
MINOR INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
The latest Reading reorganization plan
IS received variously, but mainly with
favor.
The Western New York and Pennsyl'
vania has in the last ten days contracted
for new iron bridges to be built along its
line TO cost over 5000, ,000
j. N. King. division superintendent OF
the Lehigh Valley, will retire from that
position Oct. /, TO take position on the
New York and New England.
The Readings coal tonnage for the week
ended Sept. 20 increased 3,4OS.06 tons.
The decrease for the year to that date,
however, was $50, GA 10 tons.
Operations were started at the Dodge
mills at Williamsport saving the 2, 600, 0Ot
feet of logs that have been taken off the
island near the outlet of Lycoming creek.
After an idleness of over year work
has been resumed at the American sheet
mill, Easton, in the pudding department.
The resumption is due. to big order re-
celved.
After the remodeling of the Carpenter
Steel works now in progress in Reading,
so as to add building 40 by 250 feet, oper'
ations will be recommended in all depart
ments.
1t is said that among the names serious
ly mentioned for the position of general
manager of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron company, is that OF
Elmer H. laval.
On Oct. G. H. Haggerty will take the
position Of district passenger agent Of the
Pennsylvania lines at Louisville and A
A. Anderson the position of city ticket
agent at that point.
The officers Of the Pennsylvania com
pany, which controls the Pennsylvania
railroad lines west Of Plttsburg, have
agreed to observe the Saturday half holi-
day throughout the year.
The Warren foundry at Phillipsburg,
n. j., which employs over 500 hands aud
turns out 225 tons of pipe daily, is unable
to fill orders by running ten hours a day,
and the hands will hereafter work eleven
hours.
The Lochiel, Paxton and Central Rolling
mills at Harrisburg are on double turn.
In the Pennsylvania Steel works at Steel
ton three furnaces are in blast, with spec
ial activity in the bridge, construction aud
frog departments. The American Tube
aud Iron company's Middletown plant was
at work on double turn in nearly every
department. The last semi-monthly pay
roll OF the Steelton works footed up $751;
200, a large increase over the previous one.
The woolen mills at New Cumberland are
running day and night and the wages Of
its employees have been increased 10 pei
cent.