davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05

From New York TO san Francisco AfOOr.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. al. NJ. RAPPORT,
who left New York city May 10 last on
3 wager of 5000 that he would reach
San Francisco on or before Decem Der l.,
walking the entire distance without
spending a cent other than that which
he earned on the journey. arrived sat
urday night with six hours to spare.
RAPPORT says the money was put up by
a New York club, the name of which
he declines to mention.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05

Richmond Pastor, Rev Father Ma
il. Services first and second Suncafs
alto m Lecture and benediction on
he same evening.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05
Startling Maritime Facts.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The annual
report of Commissioner of Navigation
Chamberlain is mainly an argument
for free ships. based on maritime facts
OF the United States and other nations
Only six American steamships, in
GLIDING the New York and Paris,
crossed the Atlantic and only seven
on the Pacific last year, while from
New York and Philadelphia alone
thirty-eight steamships, mainly new
steel vessels, owned by Americans.
crossed regularly TO Europe under for
eign flags America is a century in adj
vance of the law, for Americans own
more steamships than foreign trade
own. The admission Of such vessels to
American registry is desirable TO en-
nance our maritime rank.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05

Corner First and Water streets. s "a
What about your insurance. Powell
< Turkey.
Insure that big barn. Powell s TuT-
'er
Amaze viii s.srt- PsveI & THrlsy.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05
DRgEAL sUAE2Z.

!. /. HARRIS, NJ. D., ID. d. 5.
RICHMOND, KENTUCKY.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05
VOLUME VIII.
MA3,s3N COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT

CIRCUIT COURT.
Ta1Ee-T. J. Scott.
Caumonwealth's Att'y-B. A. Crutcher
C.ers-S. n. Thorp.
Commissioners r. Scott.
Trustee ot jury Funds. F. Scott.
Court c0n,enes fourth Monday In Ian
GARY .c5viIf. second Monday IN April ani
t.- first Nonday IN September and De
cen Der.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1894-12-05

|. I. WILSON,. Prop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
TO BURN A WARSHIP.
Anarchists Tried to Destroy the
French lronclad Carnot.

ToULoN, July 13.-The following facts
concerning which appears to be an an
arch site attempt to burn the new French
ironclad, Carnot, which was launched
yesterday. have leaked out in spite of the
precautions taken to prevent their publi-
cation.
just previous to the launching of the
ironclad one of the dock yards officials
discovered smoke issuing from the
hold of the vessel. An alarm was
promptly given and the fire was easily
extinguished The flames, however, had
been started in manner which leaves no
room for doubt that it was plot to de-
stroy the ship by fire.
A large bottle of turpentine had been
emptied ever the woodwork Of the hold
In manner well calculated to insure a
rapid spread of the fire. Near the bottle,
n box of matches was found, and several
burned matches were about the spot where
the flames burst forth.
1t In reported that one Of the dock yard
workmen, suspected OF being an anarchist,
was shortly afterward arrested and con-
fessed that he aud two accomplices
planned to set fire to the Carnot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

Toledo road was critical this morning.
Governor Mckinley has ordered the 14th
Regiment to be In resdlI:ess TO
county, the seat of the trouble, made no
formal demand for troops, but was In
communication with the Governor last
night. The strikers and miners are In q
desperate mood, and there are appre-
hensions of serious trouble II troops are
sent.
To Investigate the Managers.
Bp The Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 13.--Judge Grosscup an
nounced this morning that he would give
the Federal Grand Jury supplemental in-
structions today directing an investiga-
tion OF the railway managers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
AN EXPERT BEAT.
A. S. Heighton Has Cut a Wide
Swath as Hotel 0efrauder.

A. 8. Heihgton, alias Greenwood, the
man arrested on civil suit by Landlord
Humphreys of the Narragansett Hotel
for recovery OF money due for
board recently. seems To have
left wide trail behind in his pere-
grinations over the country.
Since the general description sent
out by Detective Parker for Identification
purposes at the time of his arrest,
letters have been pouring in from
ell parts Of the United States, each telling
OF some game worked by the slick "gen-
tlemano on an unsupecting community
Today Detective Parker was in receipt of
the following letter from "The Winsor"
at Cape May, N. j.:
DEAR stR--I laarn- through George II. Glapp
of Pittsburg, Pa. that you have arrested "a
man calling himself A. q. Heghtcn. He came
TO this house on June 20. left on the sly on
June 20, owing bill and cash received
on check TO On amount over Sl00
which l, rs clerk, have TO stand. Check was
on Drexel and was worthless. From
here he went to Chester. Pa,
and "did" the Hotel Cambridge
out Of trifing amount Before coming here
he struck" the Brighton Hotel, Phila-
delphia. Will you kindly write
me what has been done with h IN and IL I can
take any steps to recov my loss.
Respectfully.
H. X. STYLES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
SOME DAY, SOME DAY,
Says President Clark, the Bristol
Extension Will Be Attended to.

1t will be remembered that about a
month ago President j. Lewis Peirce Of
the special committee of the Business
Mems Associations of the city was directed
to address letter to President
Clark of the Consolidated Railroad for
the purpose OF obtaining def
mite statement as to the intentions of
that corporation In regard to the extern
sicn of terminal facilities to the patrons
OF the Providence, Warren a. Bristol
railroad either by the establishment OF q
terminal at or near Crawford street bridge
or by bridging the river at Fox Point
and connecting with the main line to the
union depot. President Clark, with
characteristic independence, reserved his
reply for some weeks and its reception
has proved far from satisfying
the committee. 1t rehearses the
old story OF the great burden Vi
expenditure under which the corporation
Is laboring, expresses great sympathy
with the patrons under the existing an
noyances, end, ventures the hope that in
course OF time some adequate relief will
be adopted. The hot season is on and IL is
discouraging to any scheme for aggressive
action.
SO the committee have filed away the
communication until fall and meantime
the corporation charges the same
rates for mileage as il the extern
sion was aD assured fact and the
patrons take chances on reaching the
city's center in the course of the day or
evening and give up their good money to
the Union Railway Company, or enjoy q
walk OF mile or more along the classic
confines OF South Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
THEY DO.

Since the strike has been on holders OF
insurance policies have been In doubt as
to the liability OF the life insurance
companies in the case OF militiamen and
deputies. The following kilograms are
self explanatory:
1t is to Richard A. McCurdy, presi-
dent Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
New York, and reads:
DO Mutual Life policies cover without extra
charge officers and soldiers militia and deputy
marshals called 10 protect against strikers?
Inquiries made. Please reply Immediately by
telegraph. A. b. FORBES.
The following answer was sent:
ITO A. Is. Forbes. General Agent: This COM
pany's policies cover every man insured there
by who may be called into service by public
authorizes to suppress insurrection. maintain
order and enforce the laws. You may issue
free permits in all proper cases without fur
ther instructions. RICHARD AsM'. URDY,
President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
AN OUTRAGE.
A Scandal in One Of the Crack
English Regiments.

DUBLIN, July 13.-The Freemaps' Jour-
nal today publishes a startling story to
the effect that officers of the Prince
OF Wales Leinster regiment,
masked and disguised, a few nights ago
forcibly entered the rooms OF some of the
female servants at their headquarters at
Burr, Kings county, and after assaulting
two of them fed.
The officers in their flight, IL Is added,
rushed past sentry who challenged
them, ana upon their refusal to halt,
the sentry thrust his bayonet into
ono OF them and shouted for the
guard to turn out. The guard turned out
promptly and the officers were arrested.
The two girls who were assaulted nave
sworn out complaints against the prison
ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
OLNEYv|LLE:

THH NBws BUREAv.
OINKyvILLK. TAnEnNAcLE BUILDING.
The police at the Sixth Station srrested
last evening John Depardo, the Italian
who did Inc cutting at North End a few
days ago. After the affair the man made
his escape to New York. He returned
yesterday presumably TO get his clothing,
and was stopping ct bake shop on Am
herst street when captured oy the police;
He evidently has q pretty good opinion OF
himself, for he kept muttering, Me
gooda man." ETC., when arrested. He
will be taken to the city and srraigned
today.
At the Eighth District Court, stephen
Rice was arraigned last evening. stephen
had a horse which was unfit to drive, but
he did not think so. he was fined % ana
costs for his action and opinion.
Joseph Jackson Of the Boston Post was
In town yesterday and made trip down
the bay with Broadway Baptist Church
excurs lon yesterday.
1t would probably be well to warn the
residents Of this town of the thieving dis
position OF some Italian berry peddlers.
kind In this vicinity already.
A regular meeting OF the Johnston
town council will be held this afternoon.
We Plead Guilty
To desire to make reasonable profit
only. We glory in straight honest, legi-
innate competition; % lbs. GranuIated
Sugar, $1.00; very best Haxall Flour,
"Angelus" 60c. Bag, $4.68 Bbl.; Crocker's 3
Best Haxall, Sl.45 Bbl.; Best st.
Louis SOC. bag, 1896 Dbl. l5c. bbl. allowed
off II taken at store; very best Vermont
Creamery Butter, 25c. h., Id. Boxes, 23c.
lb.; Choice Valley Creamery Butter, 23c.
h.; Very Best Butterine, ] Id. Prints, 15c.
10 Id. Tubs, 81 so: Providence Lard Sc. ID.
extracts 15c. bottle, for 25c.; Bryant's, 3
for 25c. Condensed Milk, 3 for 25c. Special
bargain for Saturday: 3 cans best 's5con-
ondoa" corn DC. at. bottles mix pickles
25c., choice Oolong Tea 25c. Id. Special
drive is our 35c. mixed or black Tea, equal
to 50c. Id. in many stores. "Perfection"
blend Tea 45c. fb., cennot be equalled in
Olneyviile. Perfection Java s. Coffee 25c.
lb. Best Old Gov. Java 34c. Id. Best
Mocha and Java 36c. lb.
THOMPSON BROS,
Cash Grocers and Tea Dealers,
"The Hustlers." Olneyville Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
Wife Murderer Hanged.

CAPE MAY Court HOUSE. N. j., July 13.
Richard Pierce was hanged here today
at 12:40. Before the drop fell he made a
a hatchet.
Mrs. Pierce was killed on Feb. ~, and
In spite Of efforts TO prove an aiibi and 10
divert suspicion 20 another, the Jury
found Pierce guilty after four minutF
elaboration.
The only motive for Pierce's crime was
a desire TO be rid OF his wife. He was sem
fenced to be hanged on June 70, but was
granted areSpite until tsday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
The London Market Has Remained
Steady Today.
LouisviIle a. Nashville Statement
Considered Good--sugar Rallies

Special 10 The Ne,w
NEW YoRK, July l3.-London market
steady, no change. Newspapers say
chances chance are in favor Of taken D;.s on
to 'I investigate f sist.n' strisS will give
leaders a chance to call of the strike
before Sunday and an opportunity to
crawl out, Q chance they are anxiously
looking for. They see they are beaten.
L. Il N. statement is good one.
crop reports from 10 counties OF
sofa indicate that the hot wave OF the
past 90 hours has caused widespread dam
age In the wheat fields. Wheat now
is in the milk, and yesterdays tempera-
ture, 130 degrees In the sun, fairly cooked
the grain berries.
Liverpool cotton market quiet and fu-
lures steady, 5000 bales sold, prices un-
changed.
Debs made appeal for and before execu-
tive committee Federation of Labor last
night. From present outlook there Is
little probability that the members Of the
Federation will strike.
Sugar opened up on lot Of small buy
ing orders.
Market Firm, Trading Mostly Sugar.
BB the Associated Pres
NEW YORK, July 13.-Wall Street.
firm with the Sugar as the leading feat
ure OF speculation. On brisk
demand which was largely to
cover short contracts this stock
rose per cent. Subsequently the shares
were offered down and broke x with q
rally of ". Most OF the trading SO far
has been done in Sugar, the rest
OF the list being neglected
and without special movement. General
Electric rose X and reacted *; r. /. ad-
yanced Is. The market is firm at this
hour.
The Cotton Market.
Hy The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Cotton futures
opened steady at the decline; sales 1900
bales.
July, 693 bid; Aug, 796; Sept, 500; Oct,
704; Nov, III; Dec, 7l9; jan, 725 bid;
Feb., 73l bid; March, 737 bid.
Tie Opening.
Ip The Associated Press.
New YORK, July 13--The stock market
opened firm. Atchison 81 Sugar 97h;
General Electric 37h Chicago Gas 749s !;
b. & 0. 74A; Rock Island 66B st. Paul
59A; Louisville 44H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
TRIED SUICIDE.
A Jeweler Out of Work Sought
Death, but Failed to Find 1t.

Jacob Remlinger, living at Is Crocker
avenue, AZ years old, attempted to COM
morning mot p'ebS' by taxing sconite' S,o'k Rems
linger, who is a jeweler, has
has been out Of work for some time, and
within the past week has been very moody
aud respondent. This morning he OBJ
tanned possession of a large
phial OF aconite and took
the entire quantity. A few minutes
later he was seized with convulsions, and
during one OF his lucid moments told
his wife what he had done. She
immed lately summoned Drs. Murphy aud
Cheeselow who worked over the
man until ~ o'clock when he
was brought TO himself. At last accounts
the would-be suicide was out of danger.
Remlinger is married and has three chill
dren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
BRIEF LOCALS.

Among the attractions on Westminster
street this afternoon was the antics of a
daring individual who was rigging hal
yards to the lofty Flagstaff on the Dor
rance BnildiDg.
brought to the Rhode Island Hospital
early this morning from Arlington.
Searles was thrown from a wagon and
was kicked by the horse sustaining a
compound fracture OF the left leg below
the knee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

STRIKE STILL ON
The Report Of Its Settlement
Was Premature.
II Was Declared OF with Condi-
tIons"-Managers Refuse to Treat.

CHICAGO, jury 13.-President Debs de-
clared of the strike of the A. X. u. under
certain conditions He Immediately
proceeded to the headquarters OF
the General Managers Association
presumably to cndeavor to arrange for
the return of the strikers to work. Such
action will leave only the original
strikers, the employees at the Pullman car
shops, still out.
Declaration Premature.
Special 30 The Necs.
CHICAGO, July 13.-It seems that Debs
made the statement to reporter that the
strike had been declared off, adding, a
moment later, "Under certain conditions" !"
but owing to confusion the reporter
did not catch his last words. The
facts are that at this hour, 11:40,
pebs, Howard, Sovereign and Mayor
Hopkins are in the Mayors
Office waiting for Alderman McGill, who
tee which attempted a settlement with
Vice President Wickes of the Pull
man Palace Car Company. Debs evidently
thought that the general managers would
be anxious to accept the terms, but they
do not intend to change their course
particle. They have discharged
their striking employees and will not rec
ognize Debs or his union. 1t looks as
though Debs thought that In some un-
known way the Presidents announce
ment OF an Intention to appoint ,om-
mittee made it compulsory on the roads to
yield. This the President distinctly dis
avows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

A man named Matthew Galligan was
assaulted and robbed by highwaymen
in East Providence last night
of money and valuables amounting to
$780, The man rowed from Drownviil e
across Bullock's Cove to the mainland
and was set upon by the three thugs i'm
mediately on landing. The police were
notified and later arrested one man
who was hiding under the wharf at
Pleasant Bluff. He refused to give his
name, but was identified as one of CALI
gan's assaiiants, and was taken to the
lookup at East Providence this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
COMPERS UGLY.
II A. R. u. Men Are Not Re-
instated Will Order Strike,
Calling Out Federation OF Labor Men
All Over the Country.

CHICAGO, July 13-Gompers said at noon
today TO q reporter of the Chicago Post
that he. Debs and Sovereign had
long conference over the proposition
which was to be submitted to the
General Managers Association today and
il was then agreed in case the railway
managers should refuse to re-instate all
striking employees who were free from
criminal charges, then Gompers should
issue general order calling out all mem
bers OF the National Federation OF Labor
throughout the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
- -...|
DIED.

AUSTIN-In East Providence, July II. Peleg
Austin, agen "a years and months
BAKER-In Weston. Mass; July ls. Mrs:
George Baker, formerly Of this city. aged
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BROwNING-In Pawtucket. July II. Fred
eric Wood Browning, son Of jeremiah n.
aud Irene Kenyon Browning, aged y
months and II days.
CHECKLEY-In this city, July IL, Margaret.
wife of John Checkley, aged 70 years.
CALE-In this city, July II. John. son Of
Thomas and the late Leah Gale. AGED H
years month and 70 days.
EGARs-In this city, July L. ThomasF.. SON
of John and Alice Egars, aged "A years.
HUNTSMAN-July- IL, at Belmar, y. j..
Robert John. infant son OF Robert +. X.
and Leontine Huntsman OF Plainiields
Nj.
HIGNEy-In Fall River, July le. Ella d.. be-
loved daughter of Edward and t'Sthcrinol
Higney, and sister of Rev. Edwsid A.
Higney of East Providence. aged eyears.
JACKINS-In Johnston. Jnly l., Samuel b.
Jackins, aged "a years.
MARTIN-July IL. William Baker Martin.
MAsON-In this city. July is. William Mason,
aged ~ years, IL months days.
Funeral Sunday, the 18th. at . .. M, from
his late residence. 58f Cranston street. kelf-
tives and friends are invited to attend. Burial
at convience of family.
MINER-In this city. July l2. Annie Whipple.
eldest daughter of the late Lucius and
Julia A. Miner. aged 46 years.
MURRAY--ln this city. July IL. Catherine,
wife of John Murray, aged 80 years.
McELROY--In this city, July ". Msrvar-t
NJ. youngest child of Owen and MiIAir L.
McElroy, aged months and 20 dsya.
ROUSE-In Pawtuxet, July i2. Mary r.
Rouse. wife of Stephen II. Rouse. aged a
years.
sUTTON-In Moorestown, N. j.. July l. Ed
ward sutton, formerly Of this city, aged
"A years
THURBER--Tn this city. July IL. Martha r.,
widow of George Thurber, aged "a years,
month and ~ days
wALSH-In this city. July IL, Miss Maggie
II. Walsh. daughter of Mrs. Ellen and the
late James Walsh.
w1NG-In this city. July II, John Y. r.. son
OF the late Theresa =. Wing, aged 10 years
25 days. 49,
YOUNG-In Riverside. July IL, Evcrctt A.,
son of Walter A. and Jennie II. Young
aged IL months and days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
SP ARS CUT DOWN
vigiIant to Meet the Britannia on
Equal Terms Hereafter.

GLASGOW, July 13.--The Vigilant ar
riveo at Greenock this morning where
her spars are to be shortened and her
sail area is TO be reduced in order TO
enable her TO meet the Prince of Wales
cutter Britannia on equal terms. She will
regatta of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
race in Belfast Lough.
1t is reported that the American
schooner Lasca will take part in the
Royal Ulster regatta, competing in the
cruiser race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
Clergyman Taken suddenly III.

Rev. william Hoase, formerly pastor
of the Congregational n Church in
harrington and At present engaged
in city missionary work, was
taken suddenly III while attending the
service at Beneficent Congrega-
tionai Church last evening. Vie was
taken to his home, i0i Pearl street, and
DIR. Terry was summoncd.s lie found that
the cause Of bis illness was hemorrhage of
the stomach. The patient In Ina q COM
Portable condition today ana no serious
result y aptieipxtsds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
TOday's Blaze.

At IL o'clock today fire was discovered
on the roof of the house owned by Frank
Ross, on Crary street. An alarm was rung
in from box 80, and after some trouble the
blaze was extinguished. The fire caught
from sparks from chimney on r. c.
Coles boiler house, at the corner of Hos
pital and Crary streets. Damage about
S150
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
WILL NOT TREAT.
Tne General Managers Refused to
Recognize 0ebs Today.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The general
managers refusing to treat with Debs, a
meeting of the executive board of the A.
II. u. will now be held to decide upon q
course of action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

The List OF Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at This Port.
PoRT or Providence. July ID

Arrivals.
SrrAMFRs--N Massachusetts,. GrifIin. New
York; saxon. sherman. Philadelphia: NuuLt
Hone, Connor. Fail River: City Of Newport
kelley. Newport; Richard Porden. Mason.
fall River Bay Queen, Bentons Squsntuu.
Wadron; What cheer. spooner, % shore
SCI scaocNsnscPeter ss Mehrofr. Mshrofr. Ha-
verstraw.
sailed.
STEAMERS Massachusetts,. Richard nordcn.
Awash0nks. Queen CITY, City Of Newport
~oTr a large four masted schooner Il 49,
ported as beIng b1twecn Point Judith a11
beaver Tail which y probably tho booin11
sutton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
FIRED ON REGULARS.


SACRAMENTO. July 13.-Strikers fred
on theIregular soldiers Who were on hat
Car on Front street. The soldiers re-
turned the fire, killing two and wounding
six strikers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
PACKING HOUSES RUNNING.
m Tbe 4ssociot>d pr<,,

CHICAGO, July 13.-The packing houses
were all running at the stock yards this
morning. Many OF striking butchers have
returned to work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
SITUATION CRITICAL IN OHIO.

~ The Associated Pres.
COLUMBUS, o., July 13-Thc situation
On the Columbus. Hooking Valley 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
suorKp nv A. p. wEEDEs
Car Lots Today--Wh a; corn, 81;
oats, 46; hogs, 1900.
Estimates Tomorrow neat, 10; corn,
141; oats, So; hogs, 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs, $40 and 1910.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. p. wEEpBS
The herald., 1894-05-03
Logs Preserved In water.

Some magnificent logs of spruce and
yellow pine, which have made their way
down from the sources of the Delaware
to the Kensington mills, are now float
ing in the AraIninge canal just below
the Girard avenue bridge. Excellent
material for tall masts and fiagpoles and
huge beams over 40 feet long and 2 feet
square on the end are noticeable among
the mass of feaSing timber. Contrary
to the popular bslief, timber is best pre-.
served when submerged in water, anc
what appears to be amass of refuse clog
ging portions of the canal is in reality
valuable lumber stored there for reasons
OF economy. Such economy can be over
done, however, and many a noble piece
of timber, which has become water
logged during a long period of time, now
lies along the bottom of the canal
Philadelphia Record