davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
MAIN iNTFt,IGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. t. 1895.
ARRIVED.
steamship Roanoke Boaz, New
YORK, merchandise and passengers.
George W. Allen & %. agents
Schooner John y. BOacham, Trout, New
York, soda; s. II. Crenshaw
SAILED.
Steamship Roanoke. Boaz, New
York merchandise and passengers.
George w. Allen a. Co.. agents.
Steamer. Pocanontas. Graves Norfolk
merchs ndise and passengers: Irwin welsl,
ger. superintendent.
Schooner Ephr,am and Annie, Travers
Petersburg; to load lumber for Baltimore
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. OCT.
(By telegrapn)
ARRIVED.
Norwegian ste lmship Bogstad, Boston.
Schooner w. +. Hood, Prov .dence.
SAILED.
Schooner J. ID. Dewell. Boston.
Schooner L. A. Roby. Boston.
Schooner Oakland. Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
THE COTTON MARKETS.
October i.-l2:30 Z.


LIVERPOOL October i-l2:3o p. NJ,
Cotton Demand fair: prices steady
American middlIng. g-32d.; sales, l0,V0
bales: American. 800 bales; speculation
and export, 100 bales receipts. 800 bale
all American. Futures opened hrm: {.
mand fair: American m.ddling,. low M
ding clause October and Noyemb
4 iS-siGf4 49-6id November and Decem
Der. 4 J0-s4ll4 i9-6id. December and Jan
AIRY. 81 -6iq4 J0-eia4 q Odd. January. az
I 50-sid February ana March. ! BIT
52-sid. MAJ and April. j5-tiff 5i-fi1.
April and Nay, ( Sod; May aad Jun
Futures quiet. reniers. 90 bales. ne
p. M-Amcrlrau med1ng far
5l-6iffi &2-6id.. good n.4ihnS $500.
low m'dd.ng. 3-hii. good "fdinAll
e2-eid.. sellers: C.tobsr a"d No.eutgr
I i6-Sid. BUYERS November ana Dec"m
Der i7-6li Decembec and January
G7f'ot. bur J,u.lry so.
l9-ftd Mtr,r and April "l a.
-2si. so,iers. April ana Nay q 52.t4l
, 5id.. buyers Nay and June. t.-.lI.
bll,crs. Iru+ mo JulF. l0-t4. h'-'r
.eiers. Ju'y md August. 5T-6id sellers
Failures closed barely steady
N.ekh ceitoa .ausu,s. Total sale,
t8Air..- ucirdiuL 4.iHartet from EMP
sides G4tlJ bales. actual sHpnrts. str
Oa!.-. total imports --.'"1 bale "a,
can. 1919 hsl~.. total Stock. 80 - bales
Afr-ri.tu. ff1, ~ ialcA total aio1. 0' "i
bales. Amsrieal $500 bales. speculator
took 80 bales. exporters took l.5y bales
NEW YORK Dc,Uber cotton Easy
.f,,tatts cunt q s-sr.. mi1dhnE 9 l-Ne
uet receipt. none, sfcs@. l'l bales iDr
,,pr.eI SEES .al,s sales. - bales a.
sripnrrs STOCK i5io'D bales
Future. cl., ed steady sales 49,
bale. pci-hrg = IS. November 3 y De
eernber $685. January. 80 Februar
go ~. March 1915. April $s2i MAY. ss1
Weekly act receipts. l.l65 bales gras-
25.rn Bales, exports 30 Great Britl,h
C'onta.rt. t-o0 bales forwarded So
bales. sales Ao9i bales; spinners 2@
totals today. Net receipts 0753 bales
exports g. The CDriinent. $50 bales; stoc x
T.fJs 81 FAR this week Net recsipt,
sl5 40 bates. exports 90 Great Briiaic
=, ~ bales to France. i24is bags. 2
rhe conunenf. . Co. bales.
Totals since $ ptrmDer lst Net receipt
5ia9ig hfles; evpofts 70 Great Brltain
ana bai.s: 20 France. Is ii6 bales. g.
the Continent E2g7 bales.
NEW ORLEANS IA, october 4. Loo
ton-- Fvrirfa steady sales. 10 ~ bals-
or,obcr q - November Ns. December
Il &C. January. $50, February. SsM
March, Sss, April. 1913; May, S.o7: june
s9li. -
WILMINGTON. ~ c.. October e.
strained = a'l f'u!t5ant,ue-No.A.ns doing.
Tar-Stesdy. at 81 Is
Crude Tcrpentine Quiet hard Ni0
soft $50: ,lrg n. n.v0.
CHARLESTON. 8. c.. October L-Tui
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

pen;inc- Firm az . sc; receipts. q
casks.
RosIr-Good strsined Arm At Sa &
y D. receipis loo barrels.
SAVANNAH GA. october i.--s;piris %
Turpehtins--firn AMI ia good demand al
- 3-ss. with sales OF 1900 casks; receipts,
fH casks.
Rosin- Firm: demand good A. 70. and =
81 10. -. 80 f. 81 -. p. Sl&. -. NB
~ 81 Is. /. q 659sl "a. X, N.55. 81. sic
\. $40, window glass, =, water white,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
Three Mines Shut Down.

PITTsBURG, Pay October b, 4N ,ne ns.
h"Ine q Saeger Company. az Smitl'on'
closed down to-day because the hrfh re-
fused 10 pay the advanced rate
Mr. Shields says the reason nis vuan ,hers
refused 10 pay the prices ID "e'"""e
is no true uniformity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
an TIE SOUTH SIDE.
.,o rot>D TERRIBLY BEATEN
!, PRINCE GEORGE.
.tcb Murder suSpccted-Thc
.hurE Rniiva, tascs-Io Re-
..r. tircrS ii"ii-foii'ic"i r"in's'
vsr.,asc nj Ettrick.

-.l BG. VA. october 4-(Spc-
.nNnown negro man. insensi-
tily beaten. was found this
Prince George county Just
.nr corporation His head was
pool OF blood and his skull
Irly wound just above the
.t. indications were that the
hr,n assaulted. probably with
intent. But no particulars
case could be obtained. as a.
nl action has been taken ny
.. George authorities.
HopY SENT HOME.
~ Mr Frank Baker. the ira
...rt 90 Mcssrs Grieb Il Son,
shoe dealers M P1ilade'phia.
~ l,art-llsoasc very suddenly
Pol. Imperial yesterday morning.
t.iuo1u taken to ire home Of
u Wilmington, Del The de-
three children. and his SOL
ta tskc charge 81 the remains.
.I ty representatives, Of the
Htch q son. for whom the de-
for the past six years or more
....Iare. THE deceased is repre-
ttt. been "a cons stent Chris
..tV, m,mi r of the Union Me
...ic1 ~ Warrington.
~ TUE PETERsI CKG RAIL
WAY CASES
.r the cas- against the Pc
Sft..t Railway and Petersburg
Railway. low ia the hands OF
".Ie further heard IN the Hus-
rt This morning 1t is under
.f deere. for the sale Of the
l'u- prepared and will
a. entered 40 an early day 1t
'rtt th" cases may be- taken
.'.m- Cnufi
.. ALLEGED MURDERER
..r lsham. of Norfolk county.
a.r, this afternoon 10 takt
.f o." negro. John Brown. VINO
wits ths murder Of Mr. A. g.
That county. some weeks ago.
.W- 10 De- 30 doubt that Brown
fn wanted Tor the murder
- FAMOUS LIBERTY BELL"
.naus Liberty Bell" on its way
Hl'lph'1 10 Atlanta. will arrive
..fy tomorrow morning. II VIII
about an hour. and Will be met
~ nominal charge by Mayor
trl the members OF the Common
AND the ceremonies attending the
VIII hr Of an interesting Chardc-
PERSONAL AND GENERAL
Iilwiddic y mocratic Convention
inmate candidate viii be held az
county court house next Monday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
Positive Cure for All Diseases.

The Munyon Remedy Company prepare
SPECIFICS for every disease, which are
sold by all drU sgists. mostly for % cents
a via
Specially successful cures for nervous
debility. and all nervous diseases. and
an specific blood and skin troubles. Liver.
Kidney. and Bladder troub.-s diseases Of
the Throat and Lungs. Garth and Ca
tarrhal Deafness. and Neuralgia quickly
cured.
Those who are in doubt az to the nature
% their disease should address Professor
Nunyon. .j05 Arch street, Philadelphia,
ewing ful. symptoms OF their disease.
Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case, and give you the benefit OF his
advice. absolutely free Of all charge. The
Remedies will be sent TO any address on
recent OF retail price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

SILVER IN LONDON.
LONDON, October 4.-Bar silver,
80 ll-l6d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
MUNYON.
A PROMINENT MERCHANT CURED
UY HIS IMPROVED HOMOEO-
PATHIC REMEDIES.
A Severe Case Of Catarrh OF the
stomach That Bnmed the skill of
Physician. Speedily Cured by the
MunyOn system.

Mr.. Elwood Allen. the well-known lum-
Der merchant at York and Richmond
streets, says: For the past twenty
years | had suffered from catarrh of the
stomach At times | could not keep any
thing on my stomach. | was constant. y
nauseated. could not enjoy my food. and
after meals would bloat up. and my
stomach would feel az II II were full Of
lead. I tried the best physicians in the
city without benefit. Finally. I consulted
Munyon's specialists. and within short
i,,oa xy.s cnnpletely cured"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. October i.-Virginia
3s, new. 70; Baltimore and Ohio. 6iQ65.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

You can't SOW weeds and harvest
wheat. We've got the best line OF Mems
Furnishings it is possible to gath r
and it's no wonder We grow big bust
ness.
But We must do big selling. It's the
value that makes our popular prices DOS
sible. And everybody knows that what
ever it is-a soc. Scarf or aSl5 Silk I'm
ferearment-it's invariably little bet.
ter than the price can buy anywhere
else.
Just size up the variety, too !
saks Clothing?
saks Hats
Saks shoes.
ssks satisfactiou-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

OLD papers COR sale AZ zSc hundred -
DISPATCH ofnca A---.A $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
opening. Hlsness. Lores. tlos.a'

Cash quotations: Flour was quiet; TIE
feeling steady: buyers inclined 10 hold
of owing to the action OF wheat Nc.
spring wheat IS $500, 5-Sc; No. ? "a a.
II SAC. Pork, sS37 1-20sS59 Lard.
So % I-2Gs5S Short ribs SIS. $3.50.
Shoulders. s5.S IL. Sides, S.I54sj. Whis-
kcV Sl22
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSH.
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &C., and
I'm Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications

= WASHINGTON, October 4.-Fore-
N cas-. for Virginia. North and South
," Carolina: Far weather: north
easterlv wiud-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05


feeling steady: buyers inclined TO hold
of owing to the action OF wheat No.
2 sLrlng wheat, IS 5-Sg5s 5-Sc.; No. , "a,
3; l-sc. No corn; SS l,Sc; % o ea' ir i-.F
Sc g i-2Gs5S Short ribs &.25l.b.$0.
Shoulders. s5.S IL. Sides, S.I54sj. Whis-
key. sL22.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL. october
4-Cattle-Recelpts 1859 head; market
firm; common 10 extra steers, ~ fVi*O d.
stockers and feeders. s23aS3,S COWS S
ard bulls. N.25dS.J0; Texans. N.NqSoo,
western rangers. $2uSi.
Hogs-Receipts 200 head; market, &c:
lower for common; heavy ana mixed
steady; heavy packing and shipping lots
S. NMA&: common 10 choice mixed,
S.754a$5; choice assorted, 8SqA.So'
light 81 sass. 10: pigs. 81 .75nAl5
Shcep-Receipts. 1900 head; market
quiet and steady; inferior to choice. sl.50q
S.55; lambs, SilA.S.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. October 4wheat-
Steady. No. 2 red, spot and october,
steamer, No. red, 72c. asked; do. on
GornvSteady: mixed. spot. y l.2@
80 5-sc.. October. 81 l-2QS1 SIC; Noveln-
white, and do. yellow, A4Hc.
Oats-Steady: No white western
2 l-2a27 3-4c.; No. mixed do "a i-2'
Rye-Easy;, No. ?. 45a4sc western, 4sc.
Hay-Fir.n at S5u<l5.50
Grain Freights-Quiet and steady; 70
Liverpool. l-2n1 "a. for October; Cork.
for orders. 9s., for October
Eggs Firm at Ice.
other articles unchanged.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. o.. October 4-Flour-
....t wi
patents, $345Q$370; spring patents, SiVl
Wheat-In moderate demand and
steady: sample, red. track, &C.; No.
mixed rack. 50 l-ic. -,
mixed. track, 2lc,; No 2 white. Ac. =.
Pork-Fairly active and steady; mess 81.
d-.Firmer and ~ fair demand;
Bacon-Steady and In moderate demand
loose shoulders, 8 lac; short ribs, lac.
short clear. 5-sc.; boxed meats, Lie
Dry-salted Meats-Firmer and active.
loose shoulders ) lac; short ribs. 5-sc
short clear. l-Sc. boxed meats. Lac
more.
Whiskey-QuIet and steady at sl.2.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, NO. October 4.-Flour-
Wheat-Lower; December. 81 l-4c.; May,
Iorn-steadv: October &c; December,
"a 3-4c.; January, % l-sc.
OAts-Lower, December, Is l-2c.; May,
Pork-Standard mess. sST 1-2ass
rard-Prime steam. S7O' choice
Bacon-shouIders 7c.; longs. 6 5-ic
clear ribs 8 l-2c.: shor' clor' ~
Dry-salted Meats-Shouders. s.; ribs
High Wines-Steady at N22.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
FOR woMAN's SUFFRAGE.
Twcnty.scventh Annual Convention o
the Pennsylvania Associa tion.

IWcnty'Scvcuth annual convention OF
the, Pennsylvania Association.
Lancaster, Pa, Nov. N.-The Woman
Suffrage association of Pennsylvania
began its twenty seventh annual con-
ventiOn here this morning. The con-
ventiOn was called to order by the
president. Mrs. Lucretia l.. Blacken-
burg, of Philadelphia.
The report of the treasurer. Annie
Heacock, Of WyncOte, showed receipts
$458; expenditures. $285; balance, 3173
The report of the president dwelt at
length on the successful efforts of the
society In securing enactment Of law
regarding the custody of minor chill
dren, giving the mother equal author
ity with the father. The report of
Mary b. Luckie, Of Chester. the cor
responding secretary, indicated In
creased interest in the suffrage move-
ment In the state.
Mary T. Ganthrop. Of Swarthmore,
recording secretary, resigned, owing to
Ill health. u.
This afternoon DR.. l.. 0. Lyte, or
Milleryille, delivered an address of well
come, to which Mrs. Anna Wise Longs
treth. of Philadelphia. responded.
Hon. A, d. Harlan. Of Coatesville
made an address on woman Under
the Constitution and Laws or Pennsyl-
yania," and Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery,
of Philadelphia, spoke on THE Massa-
chusetts Referendum" This evening
the convention was addressed by Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, Of New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
LYNChED BY M0UNTAINEERS
Charles hurd, a Negro, Is Hanged BY
Quiet Mob.
HAD MURDERED A WHITE BOY
The Prisoner. Given One Minute to Talk,
Coufesscs His Crime-His Request
Not to BE Shot is Com.
Piled with.

chattanooga. Tenn, Nov. 21.-A de-
termined mob of from 100 to 200 armed
men from the vicinity of Joynersville
TOOK the negro. Charles Hurd, who
kiiieo white boy named James Kelley,
by striking him on the head with a
whiffietree. from the Wartburg Jail at
midnight last night and hanged him to
tree about half a mile away. Wart-
purg Is the county seat Of Morgan
county, In the northern part Of this
state. and some miles from a railroad,
consequently reports of the affair con-
nict. The lynchers were grim, de-
termined set of men. and dressed in
homemade jeans and mountain garb,
without disguise Of any kind. They
marched in an orderly body across the
mountains to Wartburg. returning the
same way after the deed.
The jailor refused to give up the
negro, whereupon they battered in the
outer doors with sledge hammers, over
powered the guards and forced the jail
or at the point of revolvers to sur
render the keys to the inner door and
cells. The murderer was conducted to
z tree short distance off and given n
minute to talk. He admitted his guilt,
saying that he intended to kill the
boy. He asked not to be shot and his
request was compiled with.
The body was left hanging to the
limb Of a tree with placard pinned to
the breast warning any one against
cutting it down. The owner of the
property, however. appeared after the
man was dead and refused to allow the.
spectacle to remain on his premises.
The dangling corpse was then strung
up to another tree about one hundred
feet away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
MORE COMPLICATIONS.
Prospects for Peace and Reform In Tur.
Key Are Not So Bright as Anticipated
Yesterday.

Prospects for Peace and Reform In Tur.
Key Are Not So Bright as Anticipated
Yesterday.
Constantinople, Nov. 21.-More COM
plications have appeared on the horizon
to cast gloom upon the peaceful skies
that looked so bright yesterday. The
apparent determination of the Sultan
to act energetically In suppressing the
disorders in Asia Minor had a decidedly
good effect here and elsewhere, and the
troubles which threatened to cause the
disruption of the Turkish government
were looked upon as In fair way to end
favorably. But arEtSer complication
has arisen. Bahri Pasha. who was re-
r;,yed from the governOrship of Van
Oil the demand of the British Ambassa-
dor, and who was subsequently deco
rated by the Sultan. to the immense in
dignation of the representatives Of the
powers at Constantinople. is again the
disturbing element He now has been
appointed military commander of the
AleppO district. The bad impression
which this has produced can hardly be
exaggerated, for the Ambassadors feel
that II will be almost impossible to pre-
vent him from pursuing the same tao
tics at Aleppo that he did at Van. in
which case the Christians Of the AleppO
district will suffer severely for their
outbreaks against Turkish rule.
When the news of Bahri Pasha's ap-
pointment was confirmed, the represent
tatives Of the powers held a meeting
and discussed the matter from all it's
standpoints. The result was that they
Joined I'm q note to the Turkish govern
ment saying that they cannot answer
for the consequences which may ensue
should the Armenians of Zeitun be
f<nvr AhAt, -
the Armenian Patriarch. at the instance
Of the representatives Of the powers. is
cndeavoring to bring about in order to
prevent further bloodshed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
GENERAL ALGER REPLIES
Explains Charges Made Against Him
In Shcrman's RecOllections.
SHOWS AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER
Tells Of His First Meeting with Senator
Sherman on q Car During the Cam
paien OF l801-The General Quotes
from james Lewis Letter.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 21.-General r.
A. Alger has made reply to charges
made aginst him by Senator John Sher-
man In his second volume Of Senator
Sherman's recollections."
The General quotes the reference
made to him and says he should not in
trude this matter at all upon the pub
lie "were 1t not for the fact that the
Senator has gone out of his way to in
suit my friends as well as myself, this
being SO far as I know the first time he
had put himself on record over his own
name in the matter and what he writes
would be less Objectionable were 1t not
for the second word in the first para
graph is written in the present tense,
showing the present state Of his mind
upon the subject"
General Alger met Senator Sherman
for the first time in his life during the
Ohio campaign Of 1891 In Lake Shore
train which he boarded at Toledo. The
two politicians rode together for forty
or fifty miles and in the course Of their
conversation the matter of 1883 was
brought up.
He made light Of It," says General
Alger, his disappointment was very
great ct the time: said that 1t was in
the ?ast and he did not believe had
any part In the scramble for votes, etc,
etc. Since that time have freouent-
~ met the senator in Washington, and
he has always treated me with marked
courtesy.
Il find among my files the following
self:
Senate Chamber, Washington, May
Is, 1892.
ITO General r. A. Alger.
my Dear Sir:-Your kind note of
the 18th Is received. ] heartily recipro-
cate all you say and assure you that
since our interview on the cars last
summer l cherish no prejudice or un-
kindness for the incident Of the ma
tlonal convention Of 1883. I said so to
Colonel Duffield and l repeat it to
you. Very sincerely yours.
John Sherman"
General Alger quotes letter from
James Lewis, who was delegate from
Louisiana In 1888. who changed his vote
from Sherman to Alger, declaring It
was an injustice to charge the colored
delegates with selling out.
General Alger says in conclusion:
Il will only add that IL Senator Sher-
man is willing to leave a record made
up largely of adverse criticisms Of the
public men Of his day, many Of whom
have PASSED from earth he is welcome
to the task. I am sure he stands alone
among our public men who would be
willing bv his own act to blight the
honorable record of the living and the
dead" S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
EXPECT TO MEET IN HEAVEN,
Man Aged lO7 and His Wife. Aged lOl,
Arranse to Identify Each Other.

Black River Falls. Wis. Nov. 21.-.
AS means Of Identification, when they
meet In the great beyond. grandfather
Louis Dariom. now 107' years old, re-
quested today that lock of hair be
taken from his venerable head and
placed In the left hand of his compan-
ion for eighty years in wedlock. who
has preceded him into the valley of
death at the advanced age of 1O1 years
He also requests that when he passes
away, which. considering. his feeble
condition and great age. Is likely to oc-
cur at any moment, lock of hair taken
from the head Of his wife be placed in
his right hand.
To the minds Of many his request will
seem simple, but to this aged man it is
q deep-seated faith. born of strong
though somewhat superstitious belief.
Louis Dariom was born near Mont
real one year before the Inauguration
of President Washington, and has lived
in this vicinity for half a century.
When he was 100 years old he could
dance like a professional, and was re-
garded as one of the most remarkable
men of the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-22
PHILADELPHIA'S LEXOW.
The State Senatorial Committee Again
Turns the SearchIight Upon Quaker
City Officials.

Inc stare senatorial COmmtttcc again
Turns the Searchlieht Upon Quaker
City Officials.
Philadelphia. Nov 2l.-The state sem
atorial committee which Is investigat.
Ing the municipal affairs of Philadel-
phia, resumed its sessions at 2.15 o'clock
this afternoon in the city hall, after
having had recess since Nov Is.
Lawyer A. T. Freely again resumed
the role Of inquisitor.
Addison F. Bender. a previous wit
ness. was recalled. He testified to the
appointment of additional street clean
ers on the asphalt portion of Broad
street since the beginning of the inves-
tigation.
The failure Of street railway compa-
nies to pave the streets in accordance
with the specifications was also related
by the witness.
William j. Burden. who had been in
spector of the paving of streets at the
instance of the Citizens Municipal as
ISOLATION, also testified to the non-ful-
f1llment of contracts for street paving.
DR.. Robert Boiling, physician at the
Bethesda Home. in Montgomery coun-
ty, told Of the dumping of garbage,
which had evidently been collected in
Philadelphia. in q field adjacent to the
.ASA'AN' AhS NANhSSS tcStllleu tIldt the
fumes from the refuse had made the
inmates ill.,
E. F. Henson. merchant, testified to
the action Of the Philadelphia Chemical
and Incinerating company, in placing
garbage on scows in the Delaware river
ana removing 1t to meadows in the
suburbs instead of cremating the same
b. j. Sullivan, a contractor, testified
that his firm was the lowest bidder for
the cleaning Of a portion of the streets
of Philadelphia last year. but that the
authorities did not award him the con-
tract because 1t was alleged that '.he
did not have sufficiently large plant. "
Agent NJ. b. Adds, of the Citizens
Municipal association, whose testimony
inaugurated the investigation, then
resumed his evidence. The gist of Mr..
Adds testimony was the non-fulfill-
ment OF contracts which had been
awarded for the cleaning and mainte-
nance Of streets.
AT 4.20 O'Clock. after Mr.. Adds had
been on the stand for over an hour, the
committee adjourned until 9 D. m. to-
morrow.