davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About kic""o"" S''''
xsns and other Matters

Mr. +. VI. Richison Is vis''ihs i''eius
at No. S34 west Grace.
Eliza Council, Royal Arcanum' was
visited by the grand oflcers VI '''e
Tuesday night.
Theron n. Richie and cara Louise
Parater, of this city, were hhaiiieu III
Washington Tuesday.
Miss Mable Sutherland, who mas oeen
dangerously i'll for the past two weeks
was no better yesterday
Mrs Violet Beatrice Ross died In Bal
tiu,ore Tuesday. She was daushIer Vi
John T. Mum. formerly Of this city.
Rev. Fenner $. Stiekney VIII preach
at St. Lukes chapel. corner OF Wsshihg-
ton and Beverly streets, to-hisht at
O'Clock.
Eddie Lewis was arrested ana iodgen
In the Second police station yesterday lot
stealing one can Of tongue from D. a.
Spout.
Attractive invita- tons have been issued
to the banquet 10 be given at Murphy
Hotel next Monday night IN hohof OF 81
Patrick. :
The contractors for the street num-
bers and names have painted great
many Of the signs and will begin put
tlLS tNem up III Il SNORT "hlIS'
The annual reception to the subscribers
and friends Of the Exchange for Woman
Work will be held next Friday. \ tea
from TO o'clock will be one OF the
features.
DR.. Styll. Of Holins Institute, and Mr..
EmTet Styll, Of Tennessee, VINO nave
been visiting in Richmond. left for their
homes yesterday. They are natives OF
Lot N
warm friends here.
Notwithstanding the inciement weather
last night the meeting at Whalen's Hall,
near the Locomotive Works, was well
attended. Candidates for various offices
to be elected i'm the spring were out
in large numbers and addressed the
voters.
Collector Ryan on Monday made his
first report Of the income tax to the de-
partment at Washington. The returns
came in rapidly for awhile, but now they
are being held back TO await the result
of the proceedings in the Court at the
National Capital.
The Board Of Managers Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union met Tuesday night
and perfected arrangements for the quar-
terly mass meeting al the First Baptist
church on the first Sunday in April, when
Rev. Dr. II. w. Battle, Of Petersburg,
will be the speaker.
The Richmond Gray's Veteran Associa-
ton have elected the following officers
fer the ensuing year: John Pitt. presi-
dent; James r. Vaughan. first vice-presi-
dent: Miles r. Phillips, second vfce-presi-
dent; +. l.. Spence. treasurer; Thomas
y. O'keeffe, secretary.
The club meets every Tuesday night
There viii be sociable OF the men,
bers of the Christian churches In Rich
mond and Manchester at the Seventh
Street Christian church tonight from S
till 10 O'Clock. a supper will be served,
and the affair promises to be a delight
ful one to all who attend.
Bakers Precinct Democratic Club. OF
Henrico co lnty, met at Sears Hall. on
Williamsburg avenue, Tuesday night for
reorganization. The meeting was very
well attended and the following officers
were elected; President Dr William V.
CrcNton, Nice-PreSident. Patrick Boyle:
Secretary, Myer Angle; Sergeants-at-
Arms, NJ. b. Leonard and Martin Schld.
Executive COmmittee-P. c. Wills, j. NJ.
j.. Woodbridge W. u. Josdan, Horace
Sales and Myer Angle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
The Postmaster Generals R.sponse

Postmaster Cullingworth sent congratu-
lations TO Hon. W. l.. Wilson on his
appointment AS Postmaster-General. and
yesterday received n handsomely en-
gravcd letter az follows:
Washington. d. G.. March, 1895"
MIR. w l.. Wilson returns his sincere
thanks to his friends in various parts OF
the country who have sent him kilograms
and letters of congratulation on his APP
pointment as Postmaster General.
He is touched by their kindly greet
ings, and is grateful for their good
wishes
Being unable by reason of their num-
Der. to make tho response he would
gladly make by personal letter. he begs
them 10 accept this formal, but hearty,
expression Of his graft Ude."
No doubt the after dance of'Postmaster-
General Wilson on the University alumni
banquet will be made the occasion OF an
ovation to him by his many friends
here. 1t is said his admirers are talk
ing Of arranging for pt bile reception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
Hahn the Ladies.

The ladies of the City Mission beg their
friends and all benevolent persons 10 help
the poor by sending all Of their old cloth
ing for distribution among some very
destitute families. Any goods that the
merchants will give will be most accept
able. as the need is great.
Articles can be sent TO Mrs. A. Y.
Stokes. First and Franklin; Mrs. John
Addison, So Park avenue; Mrs. W. j.
J,ynham. AZ west Marshall; Mrs. Gentry.
st. claire Hotel; Mrs. Raleigh Colston.
10 north Sixth street; Mission House, loo
north Fourteenth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
THEATE NOT YET FIXED
WyrSECRETAR n. o. WILLIAMS
Wy.LFAVE THE STATE WORK.
nj. Ter of Eesigpation-Eight Years oil
pest aud Successful Work Tor
yirginias Associations.

Nh. O. Williams. state Secretary OF
the oung Mems Christian Association
of GINA. VINO has just rendered his
reshtion. which has been accepted
bv e state Executive Committee, has
undaken this step after very careful
cotlorat!on. ON December 18th last
4 be ceiyed telegram from Alr. c. ).
Ms, railroad secretary OF the Inter
nsnal Committee. asking for a con-
sutton on important business at Wash
iron When Mr. Williams arrived
Ire. MIR Hicks laid before him the oiier
ethc position OF railroad secretary I'M
the International Committee, ana
Ncd him 10 accept the same al such
te as might be- agreeable TO him, ana
lthout causing any INJURY 10 inc worn
Virginia.
SIR. williams did not give his decision
/ tho time. but promised TO give the
natter his careful considerations ne
made known his decision about d week
latcr, and land before Alr. HICKS ms CON
ditions. and lu doing so no hdd no fea-
son 20 believe that thc international COM
mitteo would meet them. or wait Tor MN
until hc thought the proper time for
Therefore. greatly surprised when he
learned that the committee had consent
ed to his terms.
Al the December meeting OF the state
Executive Committee Mr. Williams made
known his decision. and that BODY adopt
cd the following resolution
Resolved. That state Secretary Will
liams. having communicated 10 tins com
gnitiee an invitation that he had re-
cetvcd from the international Committee
TO GO into the general railroad work
I'm the South. as ITS secretary, IT Is the
,luaufmoue sentiment OF this committee
that through God Mr.. Williams has fill
I'd "a place 900 the work OF the Young
Mons Christian Association in Virginia
that no one else could have filed; that
We do no, believe wc could secure any
one else who can take ms place in the
hearts of the young men of Virginia with
the local associations Of the state, or
with the members Of this committee, and
that We would regard 1T as nothing less
than a calamity for him TO leave us at
this time
There the matter was allowed 10 rest
for tho time. and Mr. Williams did not
give 10 any further consideration, because
"a large amount of work preparatory to
tho coming state convention was close
~ hand. The subject was net brought
before the convention. because Mr.. VIII
Iiams was stil undecided as to his duty.
and ne only came TO a determination
during the past week After taking the
matter over with quito number OF the
Of the StaA Committee Mr.
Williams pres nt"d tODhat body on Iucs-
5av tho follow -r letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
C1EOyEL UOGy's CONTEST.
What He Says Of ii-An Important Case
Appeaigd

LYNCHBURG. VA, March fS.-Speciai.
John Hampton Hoge. who is the defeated
candidate for congressional honors con-
testing the election OF Hon. Il. J. Otey to
Congress from the Sixth district of Viz
ginia, while i'm the city to-day was ques-
Toned with regard to the poor contest he
is making He said that his reason FOR
not taking a number of dispositions at
the places he had notified Major Otey he
would was that II was impossible tor
either himself or his local counsel 10 al
tend. and besides he had sufficient proof
without additional testimony.
81 wifi push the contest to the bittef
end" said the celebrated gentleman. but
Judging from the evidence 80 TAR COM
piled by himself and his counsel the
end will no doubt be bitter, for him, at
least.
He went on to recite what this evidence
was, but It is Of such little value that
no Importance whatever is attached 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14

EASTVff.LE. VA. March 8.-Special-
The case OF Mary Scisco, the colored wo-
man who was arrested on the charge OF
numbering her baby on the night Of rep,
ruary 18th, was tried here to-day ana
the prisoner was sentenced to the state
rrison for one year but her counsel was
no, satisfied with the testimony IN the
case and made motion for ne" trlat'
which was granted, and which VIII
come up tomorrow. Mary 9 ,Cis,
is a Young woman Of about TWEEN
ty-two or twenty-three years ana at NE
time of the supposed murder was employ
ed as cook for Mr.. Henry Roberts
well-known citizen Of this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
Law and Equity Court.

In the Law and Equity Court. before
Judge Minor. Yesterday. in the case OF the
New York and Sea Beach Railway Com
pany against the Richmond Union Pas
senger Railway Company. the defendant
demurred 10 the evidence. The jury
found for the plaintiff for s28s.ss. with
interest from December 2, 1888 subject TO
the opinion OF the court upon the denarr-
er to the evidence.
During the first year of the existence
of this tribunal, which has Just closed,
369 common law and lO3 chancery suits
were instituted. while % cases were re-
moved from other courts TO TINS tribunal,
making a total Of iSS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
MORE CONTEMPLATING.
LANDOy ST. USHER ARRESTED IN
FLOYD FOR THIS CRIME.
A Whole Outfit of Conn'erfeiifng Tools
Found Near His Housc-The Accused
sent ON to the Grand jury.

FLOYD, VA, March B.-Special.-On
the night of the Sth instant nandon
Slusher was lodged in jail at this place
by Deputy Marshal W. NJ. Smith, on the
charge of counterfeiting United States
money.
Since the arrest OF Bird Wood, the al
legged counterfeiter, two months since,
the United States officials have kept
SIusher, whom they have long suspected
of crooked practice in this line, under
close surveillance, and have been quietly
and diligently at work. procuring evil
dence against him. Last week war
rant was sworn out before United States
Commissioner Spencer and placed In the
hands of Deputy Marshal Smith for ex-
ecution.
CONTEMPLATING OUTFIT.
After placing Slusher under arrest the
officer made a search of the suspect $
house and premises. Under an OUT
house. eight or ten yards from the dwell
ing. were found three sets or
molds. for maxim spurious coins, in de-
nominations of five and twenty-hye-cent
pieces, there being two for the manu-
facture of the former. These moulds,
which present the appearance OF having
been frequently used, are of very crude
workmanship. They consist of sepa-
rable block of wood each, in which round
mortises have been made, these mortiseS
being filled with a plaster of Paris I'M
press OF the coin to be counterfeited.
sFsr on TO COURT.
Slusher was given a preliminary hear
ing before Commission er Spencer. and
sent on to answer indictment at the
March term of the United states Court
at Lynchburg.
The accused was tried in 1886 for coun-
terfeftlng bat owing to insufiiciency OF
evidence, was discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
C;ty Circuit Court.

In the CITY Circuit Court yesterday in
the case OF Il. +. Jennings against Mr..
:. Alexander the jury were unable 10
agree and were discharged by Judge
Wexford.
In the suit of the Baughman Stationery
Company against the Rough Ashlar Pub
fishing Company, judgment was entered
for N5o.9s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
iiustings Court,

Judge Witt, of the Hastings Court. is
still confined 20 his home by sickness,
and Judge j. II. Mullen. of the Hastings
Court OF Petersburg. yesterday presided
in his court.
Robert Crenstsw, the negro who was
recently indicted on ten charges OF bur-
slsry. WIS tried yesterday and found
guilty on two indictments. He was sent
to the peniten,iary for eighteen years.
Albert Meade. colored. who was with
Crenshaw at the time, was sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
A Surprlse Party.

Miss Edith Haywood. Of o street was
recently the pleasant recipient Of sur
prise party from the Empire Cluo. lhose
present were Messrs. Jessie Kie hWfhe, iua
Fox. Mabel Atkinson, Rena Ilsdaie' Ail'e
Atkinson, Ellen Cottrell, Agnes Hay""'u'
Katie Fox, Nettie stowe. Alma Cottrell'
Mary Evans, Susie Evans, ana MessIs.
Uor,,,e Richardson. Hewlett Morris, Jesse
TravIor. Benny Traylor, Henry Pitt, Gill
bert HAYWARD and many others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14

and will no doubt throw new ana vaiu-
able light OH a most interesting subject
Many years ago the question asker IN
the head line above was discussed al
length in the Southern Literary Messeh-
ger but the writer showed more interest
than deep knowledge OF the su'Jec|
Much imnortant information on the
matter has been discovered since that
time and will be put in most attractive
form by Mr.. Thomas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
IRE RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

There were several oral protests from
pmbers present against the acceptance
q the resignation. while some OF the
asentees submitted their objections IN
wiling. but Mr.. j. Taylor Ellyson re-
mtanilv moved the acceptance OF the
rdenation. and Mr.. W A. FenFess, OF
Potsmoutn, offered the following reso-
luons. which we're adopted;
hgoivod. That though the reslshal non
OF state Secretary II. o. Williams mas
bee somewhat foreshadowed 20 TINS
committee. none the less does the hndl
anuuEccmcnt Of his determination bring
Will IL "A keen realization OF the loss
whit the committee and the state work
Willsustain Ia bis departure.
Hebrought 10 the work such earnest
ness zeal. and ability along all its va
tious lines. and the work has been so
biessd under his suporintendence that
the ,enents conferred by him cannot
be OTrestimated.
R~alyed further. That being convinced
OF "a hGality Of his act We accept his
resigntion with sorrow and deep regret.
and tat we extend 10 him our prayerful
81 mpahy and good wishes Tor him in
his ne, field.
BE itfurther Resolved That this COM
mittee request the further cooperation
of Mr. Williams as state Secretary as
long as he can act with US, and that a
subcommittee OF three be appointed 20
confer AID select successor 10 Secretary
william as soon as is practicable"
SKETCH CT HIS LIFf.
Mr.. H!O. Williams was born In Water
town, J6erson county. N. T.. on April
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
The Chaling Dish Class.

Mrs. Christine Terhurc Herrick's class
at the Woman's Exchange III chahng-
dish cooking meets Oh the lith, 18Th ana
poi. at O'Clock, and not at 10 o'clock as
Was incorrectly announced In one
of tho paDerS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
LIZ LrrrEn OF RrsIeNAIIoN.

Richmond. Va. March y, 1895
Ar. John X. West Chairman, state
Executive Committee Virginia Young
Young Mems Christian Associations
Dear Brother. Through you, wish 10
7 'esont 10 the state Executive Hom"it-
tee ny resignation as their state Score
tarv. 10 take effect when my successor
shall have been chosen and entered the
nold and / shall have been enabled 10
carry out ahc following plans which
I nave now under way. Isl Inc RELIEF
Of the Norfolk association from ITS bur
dan of debt. and aSsistan' 30 i'm pll'lug u
in position 10 employ general secretary
2d The lifting Of the dhbt win the
members OF this committee which now
rests upon ms. and, 3d.. the placing OF
Tho finances of the committee al
healthy condition.
10 some members Of the committee
81 has been known for some time that
I have been considering call 10 lle
work among railroad men under 'he Ill
rection OF tho International committee
30 others this news comes to-day LOT tHt
first time. The appeal thdt TINS WORK
makes 10 me / am not able TO resist
and tho only reason that ] can give Tor
considering IT, BE- iB the Importance ana
need of this special line of work, together
with the thought mat God can Use me
in this new department in doing some
thing more to save them than / am now
able TO do. ..
ever since l was approached about
this work I have been looking Tor guld
ance from God. and have had much
unrest and anxiety lest / should 40
y,hat was not for the best interest OF
tho work. but am m last convinced that
l am mgking no mistake IN asking In'S
committee TO accept my resignation.
,r.r.tx
These eight years and more that nave
,rked with this committee nave peeI'
the manifest the best, and J helleNe,
nat can say the most blessed years OF
my life. and the hardest thing | nave
c,'er done is what | am DOING now ask
Won to receive my resignation. iuu one
and all. have been loyal supporters liue
friends practical and constant aiNlseIs
and IN has been a pleasure TO WORK WIN
Won. / think { say truly that thefe mas
never been the least friction between
the state Committee and the state secIe-
tary or between the members OF the
committed The work has been carried on
from the beginning i'm harmony ana love-
Tho desire ever being to do the most Tor
the young men Of our state through the
agency We represent / can WISH my
successor no better thing than that ne
may share and enjoy the same prlNllese
and happiness that / have hdd IN ""IA-
ing with you, 49,
While am anxious 10 take hold of the
new work that IS awaiting me- yet /
do not wish TO do it at the sacrifice or
Inc injury Of the work In Virginia ana
mall only ask that my resignation take
rect when the above conditions are so
,r mot with as TO make my leaving
onsistcnt and right
MAY cod lead us all in our future
,ork making the lsbors Of yon, His ser
ants. 10 more and more abound TO HIS
onor and glory in the salvation Of the
oung men Of our State. and ! ask that
our pravers he with me and for me as /
nd.riakc a new work for the great army
men who are so much IN need OF the
ospel Of Christ
Yours sincerely.
H. q WILLIAMS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
W rLI1AMssuReH CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

OF TN
BRooKIYN MED UNDER rhe
PGBLIC AccouSTs tRGINfA.
T..ELA
Marshall
II.
Principal oficeE Broadway BROOKLYN ~ T.
l.
Ws sSs amount amount Of Of j sats s0s S 1a @ %
II.
Value of real estate owned by the company ....
cans rnorga
W Zee simple upon "n " % % @
on Es@:
o s insde Ss75o
Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14

Mr.. Charles Trotter Lasster' OF TINS
civ. who was a delegate from Peters
burg to the roads convention, held IN
Richmond sometime since, has received q
letter from MIR. T.. Ashburner' OF thdt
city, who is the temporary secretary ana
consumer Of the Good Roads Association,
i'm which the writer says that he has
received reports from the Third and Sixth
districts. and that the collections were
very fair, and expressing the hope that
the collections in the Fourth district
would be equally as good.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
New EnQland Briefs.

Chester Kavanagh Of Boston, aged g.,
who Is on visit to Chester, N. s., was
drowned there.
The fourth annual Baptist Grove meet
ing began at The Weirs, N. H., with re-
ception Of guests.
Rev. j. J. Kelly, assistant at st. Ste-
phen's parish, South Framingham, Mass,
has gone to Norwood to fill similar
position.
Rev. G. II. DeBevoise, pastor of the Sec.
ond Congregational church, Keene, N. H.,
has resigned. He has been in charge OF
the church 10 years.
At Rowley, Mass, unknown persons
placed paris green In feed given to K. w
Burk's stock, and trotter, valued at 500
and three pigs, are now dead.
Mrs. Perlina Rose, widow, fell from
the balcony OF her house In Torrington,
Conn, and was instantly killed. She was
the richest woman In the town.
Judge Il. B. Hall Of Bridgeport, Conn.
signed an injunction restraining the Nor
walk Tromway company from parallel
Ing tho Consolidated road In that city.
The valuation Of taxable property In
Ipswich, Mass. this year 10 q, ,W ,730, m
increase Of el68,0oo over last years figures
The tax rate Is $500, decrease Of q
cents from tho rato In 1894.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16

S6Se tks WS1vSr5 were NOS sAtisdsd With
ths proposed tnorsass Of ~ per oenA Thsy
told him thAe the woevers wanted she en-
tire Is per cent cutdown restored. Super
intendent Holllngsworth aaid that they
might ~ we'll get through work now, as
II never would be gtvon. The refusal was
taken under consideration by the com
mittee, and H. is given out that strike
will begin Aug 8, II another raise Is not
fArthcnmipu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Hello In $500 Bonds

PROVIDENCE, July l6-William c.
Swinburn, who so terribly beat David f.
Lingane, managing editor OF Tho Tele-
gram, was arrested and held In $500 bonds.
Lngane's wounds are so serious that no
will not b able to appear In court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Strict ReuistPatIon.

PROVIDENCE, July l6. - The medical
registration law compelling surgeons,
physicians and dentists to pass examina-
tions aud register before practicing their
profession went into effect today. 1t Is q
very strict law
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
A Compromise.

RIcHMoHD, Me-, July 10.-The suit 10 re-
cover damages from the Eastern Steam
boat company for the death of George Q.
Hatch, who was drowned from the COM
panys boat while on an excursion down
the river, was settled by compromise yester-
day, the company paying the parents Of the
young man 1890.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Puq:hstlc CMcer Suspended.

BOSTON, July l6.-The police board last
night found patrolmen Francis Spring
and Patrick Kennedy guilty of conduct
unbecoming officers, and dismissed Ken
nedy from the force. Springs case was
placed on ille Kennedy and Spring quar-
relied at the Mechanics building during
the Christian Endeavor rallies, and both
came to blows, one finally knocking the
other down
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Skeleton a Century Old.

CONCORD. N. H., July l8.-Fshermen
unearthed tho skeleton Of man on the
river banks yesterday. The teeth are
well preserved, but the other bones are In
partial decay. A local dentist gave as his
opinion that tho body had been inferred
at least 100 wears
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Finishing Up.

BRISTOL, r. l., July l6.-The Defender
and her tender, the Colonia, arrived here
from Newport yesterday afternoon, and
the workmen at once resumed the task OF
finishing their work. Wednesday night
the Defender will go to Newport and from
there she Will proceed to New York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
New Source OF Revenue.

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 16.-The state board
of assessors have found nearly 1900 BIZ
cycles In the state and estimate their value
at $4S0,OOO, upon which a tax will be
placed by the assessors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Barry's Easy Victory.

BOSTON, July l6.-Jimmy Barry of Chi
cago defeated Dave Ross of Cambridge
last night for the 1l0-pound weight
championship of America in two rounds.
Barry weighed 1861 pounds, and Ross lO9.
Barry's clever feinting and quick leads so
mystified Ross that he was rather an easy
mark for the champion bantam weight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Coinage flaures.

WAsHISoToN, July 16.-A statement
prepared at The mint burcau shows coin.
age during tho last fiscal year az follows:
Gold, a., ,933, ,+75; silver, t9O69, $50; minor
coins, e7i2,59i. Total, e53,7lb,54o.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Ten Per Cent Increase.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, July 16.-Em-
ployes In certain departments Of ]. M.
Canedy's and N. f. Millard's shoe fac
tories were yesterday granted 10 per cent
increase. The increase affects about rs