davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
IN and ABOUT THE CITY
4 Summary OF the News Of Day
in Brief.
She Body of the CoIored Boy Recov-
ored. Assaulted His Rival. Died
From the Effects of His
Wounds. Horses Die From
the Effects of Heat.
The June term OF the Hastings Court

The June term OF the Hastings Court
will begin 10 morrow.
Yesterday WAS known as pension day
ct the clerks Office.
The bingham Street Sunday School
will picnic ut Newport News.
In another column Messrs. Levy e
Jacobs give advice how to keep cool.
A negro man was committed to Jail
yesterday by Justice Haynes for con.
tempt of court.
The only business In the Mayor
Court yesterday WAS one drunk who
paid the usual fine.
were both fined by Justice Haynes
yesterday for disorderly conduct
The excursion to Richmond to-mor-
row will no doubt be largely patron.
szed. The price is very reasonable.
A fine truck horse OF Mr.. Irwin
died yesterday from the heat. A horse
Belonging to the street railroad died
also.
This is the day that Hicks says the
not spell will break up, and that we
quay expect storms for the balance Of
abe week.
Judge Prentis will hold session of
she Circuit Court to-day. The case of
Barnes vs.. Norfolk County Ferry will
ne called.
lions new Baptist Church will be
thrown open for inspection by white
Ieople this afternoon and tomorrow
at 3 o'clock.
The ladies of the South Street Bap
sist Church will give lawn party to
night on the corner of Washington and
Clifford streets.
Yesterday morning man named
Williams assaulted Jacob Smith and
beat him badly because Smith wns too
fond OF his lady love.
A rumor was circulated yesterday
shat the Portsmouth soldiers would be
cent back to Pocahontas, but there was
40 foundation for the rumor.
1t ID absolutely necessary that there
should be meeting Of tho School
Board Friday night. Every member
IS requested to lie on hand promptly,
The Street Railroad Company pur-
chasers arrived in the city too late yes
serday to appear before the Council,
out they will meet the Street Com.
nIttee to night.
The colored man Howard Newbold,
who was shot by another colored man
named Lindsay neer Deep Creek on
sunday, died from the effects of the
wound yesterday. Lindsay is still at
large.
The body of tho colored boy, Lewis
Jones, who was acGidenty drowned
while bathing in the Cape Charles
Eock on Monday, was recovered yester
day. An inquest was held and n YER
d!ct rendered that he came to his death
while bathing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
220 High street.

you II have to take those same spoons
back for 81 Says he, Who'll make
mef' says: Coin will Haven you
road my husbands book?' I'd like to
SEQ him make me take back so cents
worth of silver for 81, says ho. 4 am
not fool says no. My husband will
attend to your case,' I gays Won't you,
Coin, dcar?"
Airs. Coin went right on darning and
didn't sec her husbands anxious coun-
teRauce.
1t was Sunday morning that Mrs.
Coin showed how we'll she had been at
school. She descended, bonnet OH, prayer
book i'll hand, and dressed in her largest
sleeves. Her short curls, the product of
mechanical process Of tho night and
morning, We're primped to perfection.
She laid down the prayer book, finished
drawing on her gloves and then showed
Coin her empty purse.
mot going to church with me?" said
she.
mo" replied Coin; 81 think 1 shall
stay ut homo this morning"
VERY WE'LL" replied Mrs. Coin.
Every we'll, dear. just give me little
redemption money"
""hatT said Coin, opening his eyes
wide.
"a little redemption money, my dear.
have not % cent
Redemption money!" gasped Coin.
Yes, said Mrs Coin, shaking her
little curls withs laughter "You see
how well I havo read yhnr book. You
said that Professor 1aughlin sold he did
not know what redemption money
meant u your hook. I:ae, Though. I ana
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
Matchmaking Minister.

Whilo the Rev. a. Hnrges and wife
Of Idaville, Ind, were in Arkansas n
year ago they met Miss Mildred A Doss
OF Eureka Springs. The preacher told
her he knew a man who wanted just
such woman for wife. On his return
he told w. II. Gibson Of Miss Doss A
correspondence ensued which resulted in
Miss Doss going to Oass county. The
Rev. MIR. Hurges performed the cere-
mony. Miss Doss had never seen MIR.
Gibson before. Chicago Tribune
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
Mother Nature, Ever Frul,su,

In bonefciencies to mankind, has given
birth to one which. developed by art. las
been prodigai In health yielding benefits TO
the race. No voyager. lea CAPTAIN COW.
mercial trayler, or tourist seeking plea. ure
AMI health. should fail to be self-proyided
with this grand botanic restorative and
preventive, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
which ceunteracts the effects of malariou 2
air aud brackish water. unwholesome or mn.
wonted diet, exposure. the fatigue of travel.
and the disturbance OF the stomach calsed
by rough weather at sea. and sometimes by
"a lwiy travelling over rough road bod.
Mariners. MINERS and western pioneers be ar
concurrent evidence to lite defensive and
roparative influence Chills and fever rheu
matIsm. inactivity of the kidneys, bilious.
ness, dyspepsit and nervousness arc ali re-
lleved by this III onparably fine alterati ve ,
corrective and inyigoraut, which phvaiciahs
highly commend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
STORIES OF THE DAY. ;Na
hrs. Coin Tries 60 Master the Intricackes
of tho Financial Question.

hrs. Coin Tries 60 Master the Intricackes
of tho Financial Question.
Husband. said Mrs. Coin as she
united her bonnet and proceeded to put
away her things Saturday evening, II
had such an experience this afternoon.
After wo came out from the matinee we
went into IL candy store where they sell
light drinks as we'll as ice cream soda.
AS soon as we sat down mt little table
tho waiter came up. and says he, 'Bul-
lion, LADY, So I thought your predic-
tions were coming ont albright. Which
kindT l says. Hot or cold, he says.
Really it did not seem to me that they
ought to be giving out bullion hot, but
suppose he meant right from Tho mint
Gold or silver I says. He looked
puzzled. Just then the proprietor, who
had heard me, smiled, and says he,
Silver, lady. Fifteen. says he FIT
teen to one, says L Yes, says he, or
30 for two Then no brought us two
cups Of just common beef ten. Iwonder
why they keep such lunatics in such
places, husband %
Coin seemed pensive, but said moth
ing.
Q . e.
Mrs. Coin was rocking pleasantly Sat
urday evening as she darned Coin q
stockings. II YVES talking to that man
] bougbs tho silver spoons from, Coin,
dear. lasked him how much silver was
IN each OF = those spoons when I bought
them of him lost before the Sherman
law was repeaied, when silver had got
so cheap. About SO cents worth, says
he i saTs. Wall. .ana.- Of .tiaese days
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
Election of Officers.

At stated communication of Ports.
mouth Naval Lodge No. 100, A F& A
Nj, held Monday evening, Juno 3D.,
1875. the following officers were duly
elected for the ensuing Masonic year :
j L Cox, worshipful master;J q Prin-
gle, senior warden; W s Barton, junior
warden; T Nj Virginius Butt, treasurer
John w Rutter, secretary; John H
Johnson, senior deacon; j w lilly,
junior deacon; L Miltier, tiler.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
Three Portsmouth Men Will We'd
lO-dhy.

Mr.. r. e. B. Stewart, clerk for the
captain OF the navy yard. and Miss
Lucy West. of Norfolk county, will be
married at the residence of the brides
parents.
Mr.. Frank Stanley, the telephone
operator at the yard, and Miss Nellie
Russell will be married in Norfolk.
MIR. Joseph Newman, an nttache of
the Yard and Docks Department, will
marry Miss Kate Dollard, of Nor folk.
All three of the bridal parties will leave
Tor Washington, d. c.. on bridsl
trip.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

"Many of the citizens of Rainsville,
Indiana are never without bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy in the
house." says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant of the place. This Rem cd
has proven OF go much value for colds
Group and whooping cough in children
ahat lew mothers who know its worth
are willing to be without it. For sale
by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
ADyEItTsSEM as
WHERE is RICHARD?
II -Aliro He La Hsfr to Largo Eortu,
Through His Uncle

II -AFo he La Hsfr TO Largo Fortune
Through His Uncle.
A Lad named Richard Hauso1n Skinned
as n common seaman on board the sail
ing vessel County OF Carnaryon. which
left New South Wales on Juno 1, 1889.
Tho ship was bound for the west coast
Of South America. A few wecks Inter
she was sunk, and the report of the com
pany which owned her was that ull on
board were lost.
The lad was native Of Pernau, La
vonla, and was an orphan. Early ia his
lifo he had become fascinated with sen
life, and when but Is ran away from his
comfortable homo to become q sailor.
do suffered many hardships in drifting
about the world before he took tho i'll
fated voyage ON the County Of Cnrnnr-
Won. As he had escaped from several nc
cidents almost miraoulously, his rela-
tives refused to believe that he had per
lshed Ill the sinking of this ship.
Among tho relatives is i'll uncle, Hans
Ochibaum, who still lives in Pcrnnu.
The lad Richard had been his fayorite,
and the undo now wishes to make him
heir to property worth from Sl6, 900 to
SSo,cou. Ile OGCllncS TO RslV6 tlllS mon
ey to any one else until it is proved in
disputably that his nephew is dead. AS
q means Of ascertaining whether or not
his nephew is still alive be has hnd sent
to all parts of the world an advertise
ment requesting Hanson himself, or ANY
person who may have knowledge of his
fate, to communicate with Ivanovitch
Bostroem Of 2a3 East Sixty ninth street,
Now York
Bostroem, who is friend Of the un-
Gle, has made u diligent search, but thus
far without result. a man called upon
him Boon after the advertisement was
sont out, and told him that he had
known a young man by the name of
Richard Hanaom in Astoria, Or, two
years before. Bostroem sent letter of
inquiry to tho Sailors union of Astoria,
but received a reply to the effect that
there was no Sailors union there. and
that no man named Hanson lived in the
city. If alive, Hanson is now 20 years
of age.-New York Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SUMMARY: Earned Runs-Ports.
mouth, 3; Roanoke, 3. Three Base
Hits-Little and Padden. Two Base
Hts Danes, Tate, Stahl and Little.
Stolen Bases = Csvannugh, Stahl,
Ghllds, Vetter (2J, Tate CO.. Base on
BslIs-Of Leach, 2: OF Clark, 3; of
vloS, .. Wild Pitch-Leach, l. Passed
Bal!s-Clark. .; Yiox, l. Hit by
Pitched Ball-Padden and Tate. Dou.
BILE Plays-Reed, Tate; Tate and Reed :;
Tate and Vetter. Struck Out-By
Clark, 3; by Viox. 4; by Leach, l. I'm.
plre- Mitchell,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

not a nnancier's wife 1ror mourning. am
], Coin, dear?' z
Redemption money!" repeated Coin
as his face grew pale. 2
Zone would tkdnk you do not want to
be saved, " said Mrs. Coin.
Redemption money!" he repeated
sadly.
why, of coursev' said MRS. Coin tri-
umphantly. "How dull you are this
morning Redemption money lis what
you put ON the plate ct chuzchi''
Coin put some currency intoths ex-
tended purse, and Mrs. Coin went forth,
feeling herself one of the elect.
She did not hear him groan as he
buried his faoein his hands. "Oh, why
were women ever permitted to learn to
read?"-Chicago Times Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

In another column the Division AZ
a. y. II. gives notice that there will be
a picnic at Soldiers Home on Tuesday,
june 18th, for the benefit of tho Sisters
OF Charity and St. Joseph's School.
There will be good music Tor dancing
ON the grounds. Refreshments will be
served on grounds. Boat will leave
G:30 and l0.4O q. m. aud 3 80 pm,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

Prof. johnson Banc, of Boston, will
give Guitar recital Mt Monum entail
Chapel Tuesday evening, 18th inst.
assisted by Misses Hume and Kearns,
Prof. Bane is we'll known all over
the country and has performed to
packed houses in Boston and the larger
cities. Admission IS cents. 1t
Landmark copy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
\ fkOid Assertion.

We are giving goods away, or Wa
might as we'll, if we continue to sell
them at such ridiculously low prices for
the next few weeks as we'vo been doing
the past month. But we've got to get
rid OF the stock, no matter what the
loss might be. we have given the
people OF this CITY and vicinity this
season the greatest bargains that ever
went out of a clothing house. We adj.
wise you, if in need of anything in
clothing and suits. furnishings. to piyo
as call before purchasing, Breslaner
" Anthony, ia High street. Com.
mencinng from Juno 5rd we close at 7
pm. sharp.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
Keep cool

During the day by wearing one of
our cool summer suits and at night rest
easy and cool with one of those nice
night robes we are selling SO many of.
For anything in the gents wearing
line, from hat to q pair of SOCKS
call at our establishments. Lew i
Jacobs, 200 High street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
Death of W.T.. kiiey.

MIR. Patrick S. Kiley, we'll known
resident, died at his residence, No. 3l3
Harrison street, on Monday, at 1890
p. M, in the SID year Of his age. The
funeral will take place this morning at
8 o'clock from st. Psul's Catholic
Church,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
MoKinley Cooked Again.

Now it is tho mills of Suncook, N.
H., says the Philadelphia Record, that
have raised the wages Of their employees
The beauty of this Suncookery is that it
does up the Mckinley goose in such rich
s7aWn tints.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
overcome by ,,,. isen1.

The heat was intense yesterday about
Swelve horses were overcome with the
heat. MIR, Irwin lost a fine horse, the
Greet railroad lost two, Mr.. j. 81. Bias
eett one and others whose names We
did not learn. DR.. Hatton's horse fell,
but soon got over it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
Pigeon Shooting.

There will be pigeon shooting
matoh at Port Norfolk, near Mulvoy's
Aotel. at 4 o'clock to day. Two Of our
we'll known crack shots will shoot a
match Of fifty birds each. There will
also be sweepstske shooting,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
Sold Their Son For Two shiillugs.

At 1iverton guardians yesterday 10
was reported that laborer's wife named
Thomas had sold her soh to gypsies for
shillings, and that the husband and
father, who was i'll in Exeter hospital
had aoquiesced in the sale. The guard
ians said the only legal action they
could takewas to stop the outdoor relief
the family had been receiving The Rev.
J. Fowler said such deliberate act was
almost Incredible in this age. The re-
lieving officer said the boy went with
the gypsies willingly London Daily
News,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

Uon'f Miss tho Advertised clearance
Sale Now GONG on ar EsnmmiiI,o.
1t Will pay you to attend it, Ham.
mills, $50 High street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

on the wrong side OF Ihee>ireeI.
Geo. ID. Chase. III Main street, but
he is on the right side of prices. Fine
dine of watches, chains. etc., belt buck
les and silver novelties. Prompt at.
sention given to all kinds OF repsirs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
80 Knews n Good Thiag,

From the tribute the Prince Of Wales
pays to the value of printsr's ink ons
would think him an orera Rsiaaa dunaA
--,GkiQegs Post. n ~ s;sss1S5i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

One hundred rolls new mating re.
oeived to-day. Neat, handsome patterns
very cheap. Call to sec it. Carpets.
ngs. oil cloth, etc., at j. 8. Orawford's
Furniture House,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

Japanese Liver Pellets arc smoll and mild.
easy TO take; no gripping; tho most pleasing
sheets attend their use. Fifty doses, $50
FOR gale by w. u. Martin. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

Chlidren's white duck hats 10 cents
u. Is. Welton n Co., umbrella men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

All the choice fruits with soda at DR..
L. a. BilisoIy's,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

Ice cream soda at DR.. l.. A. Bill.
aoiy's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
SPECIAL SALE
GIVEN ANY AY,

We are giving away those fine articles OF
furniture which YOU see displayed in our
WINDOW Tor every cash purchase you will
re. eivn coupons. Come III and got our cir
culnr OF explanation
We have Just received the largest aud
most complete line OF Ladies' Muslin I'm
derwear 10 DO found in either CITY, These
goods arc OF raio manufacture ana tho cele-
bratod lock stitch brand
French OrGandies, Ginehams etc Whit
Goods OF every description, Embroideries
SHIRT Waists, etc. Full line of Gents lJnr
niHhings, Gents Black and Fancy Snitinrs
Nv inc yard or made to order, and lovely
line OF Spring Paintings. '0'''S
w. C.. MASH.
220 High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-22
81 AM SHOT"
Were Last Words of Will
Woodbury. of St. A|bans.
The Young Man Receives Charge Of
Shot in His Left Side,
Ana Soon Expires Tragedy Resulting From
Rum and CareIessness.

st. Adams, Me-, Oct 2l Especial y
A tragedy occurred in this town Sunday,
from careless use of a double barrel shot
gun, resulting in the death of one man.
The particulars as near as can be obtained
are these: Will Woodbury. and James
Fairbrother, were out riding. Both are
supposed to have been somewhat under
the influence of intoxicants. Woodbury.
stood up several times to whip the horse
aud while doing so IL gun which Fair
brother was holding between his knees
and under his right arm was discharged.
The charge of shot struck Woodbury. in
the left side and he fell back exclai1ning
II am shot, and died almost immediate
ly. The accident happened on the Webb
ridge road. Fairbrother drove to Wood
bury's house and when the neighbors
helped take the body from the carriage
the clothes were still burning. He leaves
wifi. and two or three small children.
Sele ctmen Merrill and Emery are trying
to obtain evidence to warrant them hay
ing coroner's inquest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-22
HORRIBLE SUICIDE.
Clifford F. Cummings of Wa
terviIle, III and Despondent,
Hacks Body and Limbs in Fearful
Manner With Razor,
And Ends All by Nearly Severing His Head
from His Body.

Waterville, Oct 81. -(SpeoisD Cliff
ford +. Cummings committed suicide in a
most horrible manner, at his home on
Pleasant street, about 3 o'clock, Monday
afternoon. The instrument used was II
razor, with which the young man hacked
and slashed his limbs, and then nearly dis
membered his head.
| According to indications. the first cut
made was across the Left wrist. which
| severed the artery He then cut a deep
cash on his left breast over his heart, fol
lowing it with another similar one on his
| right breast. He next made a slash in the
muscles of his left arm above the elbow.
Then he took the razor in his left hand
and cut nearly round his right arm in the
muscles above the elbow, cutting off every
| cord, muscle, vein and artery. leaving
practically nothing but the bone.
Then with his razor in his left hand,
he commenced on the back side of his
neck, cutting deep to the right side, and
turning the blade made cut back from
| the hair on the right side of his neck
Only the bones and cords In the back of
the neck saved his head from being com
pletely severed.
Mr.. Clifford was young man, % years
OF age, unmarried. He has been in i'll
health, unable to do any work, for nearly
four years. Previous to that time he
worked in the Lockwood mill.
Dependency was the cause OF his COM
uniting the fatal act, but without doubt
when he commenced the undertaking he
went insane and SO made the horrible and
unnecessary cutting.
He lived with his brother and widowed
mother, the latter being in the house at
the time. Talking to the Journal man,
Mrs. Cummings said:
Clifford came in from out of doors and
went through the sitting room where /
was, without saying anything, and went
up stairs to his room. 1 was making a
curtain for his window at the time and
finished in about Is minutes l went to
the door and found it locked. l raped
several times and called his name, think
ing he had laid down and gone to sleep.
AS he did not answer, l looked through
the keyhole and saw blood on the floor.
Then ran down on the street and called
for help. !"
Deputy Sheriff Vose of Thorndike, who
was passing, went up stairs and finding
the door fastened, burst it in and first
looked on the CHASTITY sight.
Mr.. Cummings had written two notes,
one for his mother and the other for his
brother Albert, who Is foreman in the
Mail composing room. Both OF these said
that the victim was weary of life and be-
ing burden to his friends for support
He had appeared in his right mind all
the time, only saying at times that he
wished he could die If he could not get
well and be able to work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-22
CUT HIS THROAT.
Charles Martin Of Newport Commits Suicide
While Mentally Deranged.

Newport, Oct. 2l.-(SpeciaD "A well
known citizen Of this town named Charles
Martin, committed suicide, this morning
cutting his throat with a razor Mrs
Martin had been in the employ of Judkins
& Murch, delivering goods around this
village and any other work that they re-
quired to be done around the store. H
had been in poor health for few months
past, and at times in an extremely nervou-
condition.
The deed was done at his home little
way out from this village, where he to-
gether with an uncle lived. No one SUP
posed that he contemplated suicide and
che first they knew of the act was wher
ne was discovered in the door yard, with
the razor in his hand, doing the deed
The severing of the jugular and windpipt
was complete, causing death in a few
minutes.
He had always been an industrious mar
and possessed the home in which he lived
and had other property. His age was
shout So years. An inquest was ntt
deemed necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-22
RICHMOND.
Revival Meetings Drawing Large Audiences
Grand Army Fair, This Week.

Richmond, Oct 2l.-(SpeclaD. 1T Is
believed that more people attended
rel gious worship here, Sunday, than on
any previous Sabbath in the last 10 years.
J. B. Jordan, the evangelist, preached at
the Congregational church in the morning
and at the Methodist In the afternoon.
The union gospel meeting at the Town
hall In the evening drew an immense
audience, every inch of standing room be-
ing taken. A forceful sermon was preached
by Mr. Jordan from Matt Xxx. The meet
Jugs are to be continued every evening
during the week
County Attorney Rogers has taken
rooms on the second floor of the Stuart
block. .----
The Postal Union Telegraph Company q
office has been removed to the Stuart
block.
W. S. Stoutenburg of New York, is at
the home of Mrs. Stoutenburg's parents,
Hon. and Mrs. Il. J. Southland.
The schooner Reuben Eastman is dis
charging coal for W. 5. Hagar.
The Grand Army fair will open at
Merrymceting hall, Wednesday evening.