davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
BLEACHERS MAY HOWL.
The Baseball Season to Open at San Jose
and This City in October.

Inc baSeDall season TO open at san u Ose
and This City in October.
Preparations are rapidly nearing compile
ton for the reception of the baseball teams
which are to play winter schedule of
games in San Francisco San Jose, Los An
geles and Oakland. The baseball grounds
of the four cities have been put in excel
lent condition, and with the aggregation
of talent promised revival of the old time
interest in the National game that will re-
establish baseball on the coast is expected.
The season will open October 16 at SIN
Francisco and San Jose, the San Francisco
and Los Angeles teams playing at Central
Park and the All-Americans and All-Cali-
fornians playing at San Jose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

c.TEAMERs LEAVE AsPINwALb 60
- fnrtnightly for the West Indies ana SsoSn5reb
S - 10 calling en- route at CerDoulsn'
Fpance. and plymouth to land passengers. NIT, RI.
Through bills of ading, in connection ND mi' treas.
vocifc Mail S. s. Co., issued for freight emu he~~
nre to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO PIynV I'LL
cserhourg Southampton. First class $3.50 LINZ III
cs.ss Sa7 90 For further particulars apply 70
OA<s' w. PARROTT & CO., Agents.
BOG California g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

Wa SausaIitO Ferry.)
FROM san FRANCISCO ovginnlns Der /, 1925.
WEEK DAYS
For Mill Valley and San Rafael: 200, 100, 9:15
1918, II AZ A. NJ: AS, 1920, Ais, 5:l5, $3.50,
San Quentin-S:O0, 1915 A. M; LAS, 6:l5, 1850
SUNDAYS
For NH valley, san Rafael and San Quentin
s:oC' lO:uo' 1850 A. NJ; l:30, 800, 4:30, So 10
r. NJ Does not run to San Quentin.
THROUGH "
S'oo A. NJ week days-CaZadero and way stations
:45 p NJ Saturdays-Tomales and way stations
o'oo A. NJ. sundays-Point Reyes and way stations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

A match had been arranged at Alameda
between the B divisions of the Pacltics and
Alamedas. This was forfeited to the Pa
cities on account of the non-appearance of
the other team
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
O. r. g. N. T HSP P3 asTokA.

CTEAMSHIPS DE P A RT FROM SPEAR
- street wharf at 10 A. NJ every five days, con-
Meeting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all
points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO
MONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi
Cago, New York and Boston.
state Of California sails Sept. 6, IT, 26, Oct. 6.
Colum bia sails Sept II, II, Oct. l, H.
Fare In cabin including berth and meals, SIS 90:
Steerage. 81 80;
For through rates and all other information apply
20 the undersigned.
GOoDALI. PERKINS G Co FEED. F. Common.
Gen'l Supts, Gen'l Agent
10 Market ST. 10 Montgomery ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
y HIGH wATER.ILOW WATERi SUN. MOON.
g Small Large. Small Large kises Sets Sets
% 1894 2.l6PI S.OSAl o31Pl 5.5S sos y.0lP
"a \ 5.O6A 3.OlPl S.50A1O38Pl $50 GOA 9 53P
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
SANTA CRUZ division Marrow GanCel.


t7:aJA Sunday Excursion for Newark. San
Jose. Los Gstos, FELTON, and Santa
cruz 4osvOR
S:l5A Newark. Centerville, San Jose FELTON,,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
Stations. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. of0OR
S2:1oF Newark, Centervile, San jose New
Almaden, FELTON,, Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations .......................s II:20A
4:4SP Newark. San Jose. Los Gatos........ 9:5OA
COAST DIVISION Third & Townsend Sts.]
-6:soA San jose sNew Almaden aud Way
Stations. ...........................s l:45P
t7:3OA Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa
Cruz Pacific Grove and Principal
Way Stations. .................. tS:35P
S:I5A San Jose, Tres limos, Santa Cruz,
Pacific Grove Paso Robes. San
luis Ohispo, Guadalupe and Pril-
cpal Way Stations .............. 7;O5P
t9:47A Palo Alto and Way Stations. ....... tI:4JP
IO'iOA San Jose and Way Stations. ........ SCOOP
HASA Palo Alto and Way Stations. 3:30P
t2:I5P Del Monte Limited" for Menlo
Park San Jose, Giiroy, Pajaro,
Castrovie, Del Monte, Monterey
and Pacific Grove only ........>.. y :2OA
~2:3OP San jose Gilroy Tres Pinos, Santa
Grove ......'................... -IO:40A
.3:30P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:47A
*4:3OP San Jose and Way Stations. %S:O6A
0:3OP San Jose and Way Stations ........ $S:fSA
O:3Or San Jose and Way Stations. 6:;S5A
tti:3OP San Jose and Way Stations. +7:A5r
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

for Morning for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. Saturdays only.
sWednesdays only. Il Mondays only. Sundays only.
tt Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

From SAN FRaNCISC0-FOot Of Market Street (Slip S.
100 500 900 $1,000 HOGAN. 1880
tl:oo 900 800 400 600 's:ooP.N.
From 0AKLaND-Foot Of Broadway 900 900
500 1900 1000 *I1:00A.M. 1890
1880 400 900 400 -5.ooP.N.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
passEyGER LOST FROM STEAMER.

BOSTON Oct 25-The steamer Fairfax OF the
Merchants and Miners transportation Company
arrived from Baltimore to-day with W. H. "ehr-
hame Of Baltimore. one of her passengers nissms'
He occupied one Of the upper-deck staterooms. lie
was a one and had on.y acquaintance. so FAR
as can be learned aboard The boat lie was man
Of middle age well dressed. and wore red beard
This morning when he dii rot appear at breakfast
an attempt was made TO arouse him, ana this 'ed
10 the discovery that his s'ateroon was empty IL
49,. rsrre,,hered that the .ast seen OF him at
o9o o'c.ock last evening when he was looking over
the rail into the water. Whether the man acct
denay fell overheard or committed siicde ice IS hosI OF
courSe uncertain. The passenger VINO mas peen
~, 49,. .,ored az Knowing him says that Wehrhame
baS a good reputation IN Baltimore, and that rs
is,he ,as was that OF bo)kketper in the Mercantile
Trust Company
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS ~ ATLANTA.
MANY wEIL-KNowN TEACHERS PREsENT-AD-
uREssEs OE THE FIRST SESSION.

MANY wELLKNowN TEACHERS PREsENT-AD-
DRESSES OF THE FIRST SESSION.
Atlanta Ga. Oct. 25.-The Educational Congress
of the Exposition was opened In the Auditorium this
morning The session began at 10 O'clock and there
was a ;arge crowd in the building. Representatives
are here from every portion OF the country. Among
those nresent are Professor Newton c. Dougherty.
Of Peoria L. president of the National Educational
Association; President William X. Harper. OF the
University OF Chicago; Commissioner ". 7. Harris.
Of Washington 4. r. Winship OF Boston; Charles
y Skinner Superintendent OF Public Instruction. OF
New-york and President Patten. OF the University
OF New-Jersey. Ex-Governor Northen has had
charge of the arrangements for the Congress. and
he called the meeting TO order President Stewart,
OF the Georgia State Teachers Association. de-
lvered a short address of welcome, to which Pro-
fessor Doueherty responded briefly. Professor r.
W Parker. principal OF the Cook County Normal
Schools OF Chicago. delivered an address on the
training Of teachers. Dram Elyte. OF Pennsylvania.
and George A. Ramsey, OF LOUISIANA also made ad.
dresses The congress Will remain In session until
October 81
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
1LTGELD AND THE BRICK BATTLE-SHIP
.Ir MADoo WANTS IT. HE SAYS. TELL HIM TO
AND GIT IT."

IF MADoo WANTS IT" HE SAYS. TELL HIM TO
GO AND GIT IT."
Springfeld H.. oct Ex-Governor Altgeld has
received no communication from the Navy Depart
ment at Washington asking II the State authori-
ties have sold the model batte-ship Illinois, which
was one OF the attractive features OF the Worlds
Columbian Exposition. The Governor says he
knows nothing about the sale OF the ship. I'm
mediately after the Worlds Fair he said. the
Park Commissioners began writing TO me about
the ship asking what should be done with 1t
and sugee sting It be removed The fixtures. incud-
ing everything OF value. removed and turned
leaving nothing but the brick portion. which
andng in the water The Park Commission
ers were az xcus to clean up the park. and wrote
10 me about the removal OF the debris. In in
formed them that there was no money available
Tor removing the brick. and as II had no value the
il | told the Park Commissioners IL they
wanted To get rid of the brick 10 20 ahead IL
McAdoo wants the ship. tell him to go and get IT,
Washington oct. 2b.-Assstant Secretary Nc
Adoo OF the Navy Department. said to-day, with
reference 10 the interview with Governor Altgeld
about the brick ship Illinois, that the statement
that the Department had sent "A letter concerning
the alleged sale OF the vessel correct, and
that Goyernor AltgelI should have received Il by
Herbert Just before mis- departure for Atlanta last
Monday II ~ understood that the Navy Depart
m,nt IS more anxious 20 know about the sale OF
the fixtures OF the Illinois than about the structure
OF the vessel The fixtures were valuable. and
officials Of the Department say that they were
turned over To the State OF Illinois TO be used only
so long as the Naval Militia. which has been dis
banded was In existence.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
SEVERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE HOMELESS
| FLAMES SWEEP OVER A LARGE TRACT IN THE
|

FLAMES SWEEP OVER LARGE TRACT IN THE
OUTSKIRTS OF AUGUSTA GA.
Augusta, Ca oct. 25.-One Of the largest fires In
the history OF Augusta far as extent OF territory
Is concerned visited this city this afternoon. IL
started in the stables OF the lumber and p.aning
mill Of Jesse Thompson & Co.. and consumed the
pant In a few minutes. 1t was In the outskirts OF
the city and on one side great stretch OF
small frame houses. A high wind was blowing IN
the direction OF these houses, and great burning
embers were carried high in the air. setting fre TO
near.r Temporarily escaped destruction. They wee
doomed however. .or the wind was so fierce ana
the neighborhood inf.ammabie tnat the names
were al no time under contro. Of the Fire Depart
nent and the fire not extingushed until IL
had sp,nt itself The embers OF the forty -four houses
are all that remain In the burned district wnich
stretches a.ong several squares. Several hundred
peop,e are homeless The value or the property
destroyed ls about $1,000
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
The ATTEMPT TO IAPEACH CARLISLE
CONGRESSMAN QUIGG CONFIRMS THE REPORT
THAT ACTION LOOKING IN THAT DIRECTION

CONGRESSMAN QUIGG CONFIRMS THE REPORT
THAT ACTION LOOKING IN THAT DIRECTION
WILL. BE TAKEN IN THE NEXT HOUSE.
For some time there have been rumors TO the
effect that a resolution would be introduced in
the next House of Representatives providing for
the impeachment Of Secretary Carlisle. The name
OF Congressman Lcmuel r.. Quigg has been men
tened in connection with the reported resolution
The ground upon which the attempt would be
made so the report said. the alleged llegaty
OF the recent bond issue. When Mr.. Quigg
seen yesterday and asked II there was any truth
in the report that he would introduce such reso
lution, he said:
THE report, so far my introducing the resou-
ton Is concerned is unfounded. | hve not de-
cided TO introduce any such resolution But there Is
no doubt that the actions OF Mr.. Carlisle put-
tirY tho last issue OF bonds the market will be
thoroughly Investigated by the next House OF Rep
resentatves. I have talked with many members
of the House and the opinion OF the
with whom | have talked Is that Secretary
Carlislos OF bonds and the result OF the issue
should be thoroughly investigated Therefore |
say that beyond doubt the matter Will be brought
up in the House but have not decided 10
enter any such resolution. The matter must
crystalliZa itself"
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
A FATAL REAR-END COLLISION

ONE MAN KILLED AND FOUR INJURED on THE
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC ROAD.
baltimore oct "a collision occurred this
morning on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
at Bowie station. midway between Baltimore and
Washington, in which one person was Killed and
four we're injured. Engine No. lls. moving north
from Washington with stock train. backed In on
the at Bowie to allow express train 10 pass.
when a work train on the Popes Creek line ran
into the rear OF the train F. A. Ellis. drover, ot
Fort Springs was instantly killed The injured
are. Isaac y Hearn. foreman OF the construction
gang Ills right arm is broken and he is injured
Internally He was taken to the city Hospital
here and VIII probably die A. F. Johnson. drover. OF
Fort Springs w Va head burned and nd cut w. W;
The breast J. NJ Skeggs drover. of Hughert. W.
Va slightly injured in the head.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
MYSTERIOUS DEATH or MISS CARLETON
DETECTIVES SPINNING FAIRY sToRIEs-rHE CHI
CAGo CLEw woRTHLEss-sHE PROBABLY
BECAME INSANE IN DETROIT.

CAGO CLEW WORTHLESS-SHE PROBABLY
BECAME INSANE IN DETROIT.
Detroit. Oct. 25.-It now seems certain that Miss
Olive Carleton. whose body was found In the river
at Amherstburg. Ont, September 30, went insane
In this city The detectives who have been work
ing the have been spinning fairy stories
to the newspaper men. She did not buy ticket
to Chicago, her baggage did not go there. there was
no mysterious IN Chicago with her trunk
checks. and drayman
Miss Carleton came to Detroit from St Clair on
September 2S. and went to the Griffin House. She
remained all night and all the next day. Her
strange actions attracted the attention OF the hotel
peop.e At O'Clock In the evening OF September
q she gave bellboy $50 and sent him to buy a
ticket AT first she wanted ticket TO Cincinnati.
but later got to Louisville. She had her bag
gage checked TO Louisville by the hotel porter she
walked out of the hotel. and that was the last
seen of her. .
A woman described Miss Carleton. called at
the postoice late the same day and said she had
a calm against the Government for 100000 worth
of pine lands. 1t is thought to have been the same
one. Whether she killed herself while insane or
murdered for her money is still a mystery.
Her relatives wealthy, and VIII keep detectives
at work the
A dispatch from Louisville this afternoon saws
that Miss Cartoons trunk Is at the Baltimore ana
Ohio baggage-room there
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
ANOTHER TROLLEY TICTM.
FIvE-YEAR-oLD BOY KILLED ON THE BUSH
WICK-AvE. LINE.


WICK-AvE LINE.
Five-year-old Ferdinand Godner. OF NO. l,D6
Greene-ave.. Brooklyn, almost instantly killed
yesterday morning by trolley car No. 4,l6 OF the
Bushwck-ave. line His death makes the 12Sth vic
tim. Little Ferdinand was one of the five children
which made up the happy home OF Mr. and Mrs
Godner. The father Is a journeyman barber. en-
ployed at shop In the Gates Building. Broadway
and Gateseve. Little Ferdinand, with his two elder
brothers. attended the school OF ST. Barbara
Church. In Beecker-st. When the mother OF the
children yesterday morning she was not feeilng
well and kept Ferdinand at home from school 10 do
what errands were needed About II o'clock Mrs
Goldner sent the child to buy loaf OF bread IN
structing him as she gave the five cents for the
purchase to be careful in crossing the streets Tne
little fellow promised to abide by his motner
warning and as he left the house he walked 10
Myrtle-ave., two blocks away from his home to the
nearest bakery As the child started to cross Myr-
tle-ave. the trolley-ca was approaching rapidly.
going toward Ridgewood. covered wagon was
being driven the time In the opposite ulIec-
ton. Little Ferdinand stepped out from the sutei
to the street behind the wagon. and as ne stepped
on the track he struck by the car ilsiahu!
the wheels had passed over his left leg, cutting IL
completely off at the knee. The piercing screams
his body was picked up and caIriee mo I'LL a. . Us
store nearby. A call sent to St Catherine
Hospital for ambulance In the mean time, ~
Victor Geyer of No. l62 Stanhope-st.. did all ne
could to stop the flow of blood and save the lad
lie The boy died. however, in few minutes The
body was taken 10 the chid's home
old Of No 1876 Gatesave. was arrested and locked
up in the Twentieth Precinct station on charge or
homicide. The conductor was Andrew Moeringer
of No. 1.3l5 De Kab-ave. He was arrested but later
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
PREPARING FOR A FAST TRIP.
THE ATCHIsoN EXPECTS TO RUN TRAIN FROM
CHICAGO TO Los ANGELES IN SEW


Chicago, Oct. 3-The fastest regular train ever
run in the world, taking distance into consdera ton.
will begin making daily trips over the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad on Tuesday evening.
October %. 1t will leave Chicago at p. m and
will reach Los Angeles, Cal on Friday at s p. m.
making the run OF 20 miles in seventy four hours,
the ia stest regular long distance train In the word
was the California Limited: Of the Chicago sad
Northwestern and Union Pacific systems which
made the run from Chicago 20 San Francisco ?, 30
miles In eighty-hve hours and fifteen minutes. Its
average rate OF speed for the entire distance was
us miles an hour. while the average speed of the
Santa Fe train will be 304 miles an hour for the
entire distance.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
TURNED HIS HEAD TOO TIOLEN1LH

A BROOKLYN FIREMAN DIsLocArEs HIS NECK.
But MAY RECOVER.
Henry Gottlock. thrty-hve years o.d. OF No III
Marcy-ave, Brooklyn. fireman attached to Truck
No 7. at New-Jersey and Jamaica aves. East New
York met with peculiar accident in the hrehouse
yesterday afternoon. He was on the point OF going
ont TO registel 1t is said, and was putting on his
coat in hurry In doing he gave his head a
sudden Jerk and disocaed his neck. He fell to the
Aoor like a dead man. Fellow-hremen went TO his
assistance and an ambulance took him TO ST.
Marv's Hospital The doctors at the hospital last
night said Gottlock doing nicely, and would be
out again In a few days
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
MILLER AND SAXTON SPEAK
A GREAT REPUBLICAN MEETING IN
WATERFOWL
THE VOTERS OF NORTHERN NETWORK URGED
NOT TO CONSIDER THIS AN OFF YEAR
SENATOR MULLINS FIGHT FOR
[BY TELEGRAPH TO. THE TRIBuHE.I

REELECTION
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuHE]
Watertown, n. Y, Oct. 25-warner Miller and
Lieutenant-Governor Saxton came into Northern
New-York this evening TO stir the Republicans OF
this part OF the State to action. An apathetic
condition has existed among Republican voters
which has alarmed the leaders OF the party, and
they informed Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Saxton and
urged them to come here and call upon all Re-
publcans to take active interest in the cam
paign.
Mr.. Miller and Mr. Saxton had another reason,
also for appealing to the Republican voters of the
neighborhood to come to the polls. The Demo-
Gratis have been making a still hunt to elect a
Democrat as State Senator from this district
which is composed OF the counties OF Lewis and
jefferson Senator Joseph Mullin has been re-
nominated by the Republicans. The Democrats
have nominated C. W. Tyler, Of Theresa. who
was once elected Treasurer OF jefferson County
after hard work and by small majority.
The City Opera House ID night was crowded to
the doors with 1900 persons. Nearly every prom
.nent Republican in jefferson County was present,
and all the towns in the county were represented
among the spectators. Senator Mun. Congress
man Chickering and C. ]. Clark Of Carthage. and
Walter Zimmerman, Republican candidates LOT
Assemblymen, were present.
Mr.. SaXtOn, In MS speecn, bSiu theic nc "a
ought TO be an "off year" in politics. Citizens
every year should take an interest In the seiec-
ton Of their officials The election this year was
a most important one. The state Senate was &c
be elected for three years. II Democratic Sen
ate should be elected, much-needed reforms IN
government. would be postponed for three years
It's members would vote for United States SEN
ator state officers also were TO be elected FOL
three years. The acts OF n Republican State
administration were 10 be approved or disap'
proved Would the voters Of this State re'nstate
the Democratic party. governed as 1t is. by Tam
many Hall, in power at Albany? Mr.. Saxtor
earnestly praised the record in the Senate Of
Senator Mun.
Warner Miller was once the Congressman OF
the jefferson district. and he was received with
especial cordaty when he came forward tC
speak. His speech was strong one on Natlona
and state topics. Referring to the Sunday liquor
question. he called attention to the action yes
terday of the State association OF the 10000 retail
liquor dealers. in declaring that they should sup
port the Democratic party because 1t promised
in its platform to open the saloons on Sunday
Mr. Miller said this declaration made the issue
plain to the people OF the State, to Democrats as
well Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
SOUTH CAROLINAS SUFFRAGE PROBLEM

A NEGRO IN BEHALF OF HIS RACE DENoUNcEs
THE PROPOSED ARTICLE.
Columbia s. c., oct 25.-At last the CONSTITUTIONAL
Convention has come to the great suffrage problem
and the debate has been opened on the article SUD-
mitted by Senator Tiuman's committee. "hen the
article had been read to-day ex-Congressman 1. r.
Miller the colored member. moved to strike 1t out
He then made an elaborate speech In behalf OF the
negro and presented the claims of the race IN a
strong light After four days debate the ar III
on new counties and county government was
adopted. -, A. .,nh. Tho,
Mers motion was voted down to.nisnt, i.tia IN
lanes NigC another negro delegate, took the
floor and presented a substitute article, providing
for universal suffrage His proposition was also
promptly voted down. Then W }; Whpper, an
other negro member, presented A substitute aruc;e'
nroyjding for an educational qualification OF aDi-
ity simply TO read and write
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
INTERPRETED TO SAFE HIS MOTHER.

YOUNG MAN SHOOTS HIS FATHER WITH PER-
HAPs FATAL RESULTS.
Chester Penn. Oct GA sensational shooting
affair occurred here at o'clock this morning which
may end I'm the death of OF the participants
David Heard. who lives with his family at No GOT
East Fourthst. quarrelled with his wife and threat
enel 10 throw her out OF "A window Ii is said that
Fred Heard & son, twenty zone years ola. inter-
fered protect his mother. and when the father
turned on him, the produced revolver ard
fred four shots. one OF the bullets entered the
right eye OF the eder Heard. another lodged In the
muscle of his right arm, third took effect In his
eft hand and the fourth shot struck his right hand
The father was removed to the hospital The family
IS highly respected and the members are all con-
nected with a prominent church.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
FFrycTS or THE DROUTH ~ ONO.

Cleveland. Ohio. oct. Pa dispatch to The
Press" from Portsmouth, Ohio. says: THE con-
t!nued drouth has .aused serious loss throughout
Bcioto and adjoining counties. The tobacco crop ~
almost total failure. and fall wheat Is IN bad
shape. great deal OF it having been killed aiter
sprouting Water sells AT n cents barrel at Mest
Union and Welston and 40 cents pstrel al Vii W II.
CHESTER A number Of furnaces ana pflSh WI pS S ns
N Scioto Lawrence and Jackson counties nav vi, t
the first price offered owing 10 scarcity on Isea, ~
ths hay and corn crops have been an almost to'ai
failure In many localities"