davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-16

---
Commissioner of Navigation uil
/ fin l%arsrappCrt til aOnsresien aubes
fale, at Sfibe, iom er bps9eoc / europa,
men eies al Imerifanere, Ital tunne
resiitreres / be Sorenepe Stater. bau
tror bog life, at benite Spnsres oil
tuse nuset oioere 9enipn til bans
5orTas.
gmsri,anite S~fibsbsssere Ifal life
bore impb 8ebtaselien al en- 9pp ON,
at sfibe bpssece /, ublanoet opnaar
ameritanf &egiIter paa famine Be-
tinselier iom "gieu gorf" ps "&aris"
o~pnaaeoe amerifanlf Ne9iiter. On iaas
ban Sou piloe beItemme, at for bert
uoenlanbit Sfib, ct 5irma re9iItrerer /
be Sorenebe Stater, Ifnl bet bpsse ct
Stib al famine StrrrelIe os aapacitet.
NDe 6rGsiorter. Gserbruasminis
tier Murtpn flyer, at ban pil BRUCE en-
Del al be Sense, iom aUusresien be.
uilseoe for Snofjsb os uobelins al
6rs blanOt 6urmerne, for SubfjSb al
@rasfrs fra ipbamerifanite Hepublifsr.
5or at naa bette Maal bar ban ifrepei
til be Sprenebe Staters Miniiier / ben
arsentinite Republlt os beoet BAN
ienbe iaa mango YrDper al @r9s og
5ob.rplanter iom mulist.
Der er $50 Sorter @res / be ipo.
umsrifanife &epublifer, flyer Gser.
bruss miniitsrer, os ina pibt ri peo, e,
be ale uomerfeoe Jobsritoffe for areas
turer. 9e 6orsneSe Stater berimpt
itaar meset tilbnss meo Senipn I'll
osuue Glass Scberitufie ipr areuturer
6pruosn 9imotbsi % 8lpper er Der fur
ct Sar andre G%resiorter, iom almin,
oslis bruses for &r.atnrerne. Iser.
brus8btpartsmentet bar srperimsntsre'
msb cit bel Del 8rGsiorter ira be ipOr
amerlfanIte Republiter, 0a be bibti
~ppuaaeoe Reiultater bar oaret iGroele.
tilireositiusnoe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
New England Briefs.

Richard Golden, tho actor, took tho poor
debtors oath at Boston.
John Rau of Lawrence was struck by a
bale OF hay and seriously injured.
Congressman Knox addressed the pupils
of the Lawrence High school on "Credit.
An Alpha chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity has been instituted at Amherst
college.
Frank Gautier, 0 years old, fell into the
canal Of the Bristol Manufacturing COM
pany at Bristol, Conn.,, and was drowned.
The Young Mems Christian association
sncampment will take place at East
Northfeld, Mass, from July to Sept. 3.
Plans are being made to extend the
Natick, Ashland and Hopkinton electric
roam to Woodville, Mass, and from Wood
vile to Westboro, Mass.
A man giving his name as Thomas
Leddy has been swindling Hartford
people by means Of forged orders, and he
Is believed to be New York crook.
Catherine Byrne, aged 90, wife of School
Committeeman Byrne Of Blackstone,
Mass, dropped lifeless from her chair at
the supper table from heart disease.
A reunion Of the former students Of
Moody's school is to take place at Mt.
Hermon (Mass.) June 10 and 10, shortly
before the commencement exercises.
At mass meeting Of citizens of Shirley,
Mass., to make arrangements for the dedi.
cation of the .naw railgpad station, COM
mittee was chosen to confer With the
Fitchburg railroad officials.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
The Conquerinq laps.

HONG KoNG, June 8.-Advices from
Formosa indicate that chaos is rapidly
giving way to order now that the Japanese
troops have reached Taipeh-F Foo and es-
tablished army headquarters at that point.
The natives of Formosa are submitting
readily to the rule Of the Japanese. The
japanese losses during the military move
ments in occupying the island amount
to only eight men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Must Support Sound Money.

LA PORTE, Ind, June S.-Lieutenant
Governor Nye of Indiana says: Before
the meeting of the Democratic state con-
vention in 1895 there will DO such reyo-
luton in sentiment as to preclude the pos
sibility of the party going on record as
favoring the free silver craze. 1t is now a
campaign Of education, and but one logi-
cal and safe conclusion can be reached,
and that is the adoption of aplank that
will commit the Democracy to the support
of a sound money. There can be no other
resultn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Afraid OF Turkey?

prevails in official circles here that Russia,
while doing the best possible, under the
circumstances, for the welfare of the Ar
menians, will not risk a conflict with
Turkey, as the development of the ques-
tion in the extreme direction advocated
by the English press would only endanger
the quietude of Russian Armenia thus
proving .prejudidal to Russian interests
generally.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Seen on Plum Island,

RowLEY, Mass, June s.-A white whale
sbout 30 feet long, was seen swimming
eouthward of Plum island yesterday by
Charles Bartlett and M. Kelly, fishermen.
It Is supposed to be the whale seen off
Portsmouth "Wednesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Sockless Jerry PecdIinq.

Topeka, June s. Ex- Congressman
Jerry Simpson with his wife will leave his
Medicine Lodge farm with a mule team for
this city today. Rumor says that he intends
to load his wagon with butter, eggs and
provisions, and pay his way with them, by
selling enough in the towns he passes
through to furnish money for expenses.
His arrival here may be made tho occasion
of demonstration by the local Populists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Author Phillips Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, June 8. - Henry Phil
lips, Jr., the archmologist, philologist and
numismatist, died here, at the age of 81.
Mr.. Phillips was Belgian consul in this
city, secretary Of the Philadelphia Numis-
matte and Antiquarian society and of the
American Philosophical society. He was
the author of several works on numismat-
ics and translations Of German poets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Had Great Ideas.

EDINBURGH, juno 8.-The town of Bal
later, where the queen is stopping, was
startled late last evening by the reckless
firing Of revolver in the streets. The
young man who fired the pistol had in his
possession paper addressed to the queen,
letter Addressed to Mr.. Gladstone and
another addressed to Mr.. Vanderbilt,
whose daughter, he said, he desired to
marry. A doctor expressed the opinion
that he was insane
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
MeIba's Presence OF Mind.

LONDON, June 8.-During a performance
of Faust" at the Covent Garden theater
last night the scenery caught fire and con-
siderable excitement resulted. Nine.
Melba appeared in front of the curtain,
and, despite her own danger, with COM
mendable GOODNESS, In few well-chosen
words, succeeded in allaying the fears of
the audience
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
An Unfortunate Fellow.

FALL RIVER, June S-Frank Gagnon,
the Frenchman who went insane on re-
ceiving news that he had been given a
verdict of 5000 against the Seaconnet
mills, is not expected to live. Gagnon is
In the asylum at Taunton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Scared the PASSENGERS.

BRIDGEPORT, June S.-Steamer Non
wantic with 100 excursionists, broke her
shaft while in Long Island sound, when
several miles from shore. There was con-
siderable excitement among the excur-
Gonists, but no one was injured. The
Steamer was brought to Bridgeport by an
oyster steamer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
To Look For Peary.

ST. JOHNS, N. r., Juno 8.-Thc whale
boat Kite has been chartered to proceed
to Greenland for the purpose of rescuing
Lieutenant Peary, tho Arctic explorer.
The expedition will consist of 10 members,
under charge OF Emile Diebitsch, Peary's
brother-in-law. The Kite starts about the
middle of next month.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Caught in the Act.

BOSTON, June S.-George K. Gordon and
Isnry Connell held UP William A. Cook,
. 70-year-old resident of Bristol, on Friend
street last night and were caught in the
act of robbing him by a patrolman. They
Dvore arrestad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
CaptaiR Wars Error.

BOSTON, June S.-Cunard steamer Syl.
vania, Captain War;, from Liverpool,
sAme into port without the required bill
of health. The offense Is a serious one,
md me penalty In such cases Is generally
q Ans. Tho Sylvania Is o new steamer.
Captain War; was formerly In the Medi-
frfSAncsp service, and this may accoun.
Cor his ignorance regarding our laws In
wuch mattera
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Livery Stable Burned.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, June s.-Fire con-
sumed the livery stable Of Smith g. Harris
here last night. The loss is estimated at
10000. The fire Is supposed to have been
oAuscd by q cigar butt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
She Feared Arrest.

SPRINGFIELD, Juno s.-The body Of
Lizzie Crehan, aged 2e, was found in the
drst level canal In Holyoke yesterday.
6he recently had quarrel with neigh
bor and told her landlady that she was
afraid of being arrested,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
In Brjce's Hands.

AKRON, o., June s.-Senator Calvin S.
Brice yesterday consummated deal by
which he becomes owner Of the Pittsburg,
Akron and Western railroad. The pur-
chase price is $SO0.OO0
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
The Lawrence Strike.

LAWRENCE, June s.-The strike situa-
ficn at the Pemberton mills remains un-
changed. The spinners who left work on
wednesday on account of being refused
IN increase In wages have not returned to
work
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
lItsis One Broke Rss Neck.

Boston, June s.--Mary Smith, o years
old, while playing In wagon on Thatcher
street, last night, foil on and broke her
nook She died instAntly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Bullet In His Head.

LAWRENCE, June S.-Charles Schreiter,
Aged 30, fred a bullet into his head last
svening and will probably die. He had
recently recovered from severe attack of
Che grip, and is believed to have been de-
Gpondent
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
BIddsiord's Celebration.

BlDDRToRp, June S.-Ths second day OF
Nerchants' week here was q SUCCESS IN
svozy respect. Governor Cleaves reviewed
The great trade procession today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Liabilities Of SI3O. 600.

Boston, June 8.-J. p. Jordan was yes
torday appointed receiver Of the Beacon
Lithographic company. Liabilities are
said TO be $3.50, 600 and assets $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Thirty Yvars Court Crlsr.

PROVIDENCE, Juno 8.-Hsnry van Doom,
for 20 years crier In the United States
courts here, died yesterday from paralysis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Decision Reserved.

PORTLAND, June S.-The Maine railroad
commissioners held a hearing here yester-
day on the petition Of tho Portland and
Cape Elizabeth railroad for permission to
build an electric road on Cape Elizabeth,
which will cross the Boston and Maine
railroad tracks at Cape Elizabeth depot.
The commissioners reserved their decision
on the matter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08

vv~usver ovv,vu mIn nev ycscss,ssy. n.
estimate of the loss has not yct bean
made
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
BIazs m Cotton MN.

suxoooK, N. H., tdpe Sire did
heavy damage among 800 bales Of cotton
end toO tons Of coal ID ons ssction Of the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
A Queer SwindIe.

FRANKLIN, Mass, June 8.-Mrs. Lyden,
widow, Of Norwood, claims that men
purporting to be officers searched her
house for liquors, and, on finding some,
ordered her to appear at Dedham for trial.
The next day she was conducted before
bogus court, arraigned for illegally keep
ing liquors, pleaded guilty, fined $25,
which she paid, and was discharged. A
few days later she discovered that she had
bean duped
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
All Want Pay Raised.

NORTH BILLERIcA, Mass, June ga
strike occurred ip tie Talbot mills here
yesterday Tie first in the history of the
mills. Thursday schedule was posted an
nouncing increases over those of 1893 In
certain departments, but not In others. The
operatives sent q committee to Treasurer
Clark, and set forth that all the opera
tives should be treated alike. Mr.. Clark
informed them that the arrangement was
the best the company could make, and the
operatives, although unorganized, decided
to strike The Talbot mills manufacture
woolens and ran through the dull period,
and, excepting at stock-taking periods,
idleness was unknown there,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08

Ice Industry Going Into the Hands
Of Big Syndicate.
Capital Stock Will !. Amount
to $10,OOO,0OO.
Operator Morse Said 10 b u The Head Of
ihs Combination

AUGUSTA, June 6-The Consolidated
yos company has been Incorporated at the
secretary Of states office, with capital
stock Of 10000 600, with $1,000 paid In.
The officers are: William T. Beaver, presi-
lsnt; Nehemiah H. Campbsll, treasurer.
Both are we'll known In Brooklyn.
The purposes Of the company are the
manufacture and sale Of leo, carrying Of
passengers and freight, and to do Q general
manufacturing or mechanical business.
The formation Of this company is said
10 be o scheme 10 control the ice industry
u the Kennehce river, and IL Is reported
that Charles w. Morse Of Brooklyn, for
mcrly Of Bath, 10 the leading spirit In the
DEAL.
Mr.. Morse has made heaps of money in
The Ice business on the Kennsbec, and is
probably the
Biggest Operator on the River.
Other large concerns on the river know
nothing Of the formation Of such trust,
and some Of their representatives who
hayo been seen about IL do not believe that
such scheme Is contemplated By the COM
pany that has secured articles Of incorpora-
tion. One big operator pronounces Ii bosh.
For several years parties have attempted
to form an Ice trust and one year they sue
oeeded, but IL proved TO bs failure and so
much money was lost that the big con-
Germs have ever since refused TO enter into
o combination to sontrol the market.
Whether the alleged scheme will ma
terialize remains 70 be seen. Mr.. Morse
may have bigger things TO view than he
sees fit to make public at the present time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.
I. Meets To-Dny-ReguIation OF SUI
frnxe-Property Qualification.

COLUMBIA. S. c., September 9.-To-
morrow morning the State Constitutional
Convention will begin its session here,
and the sessions promise to be lively.
There will be more prominent men In the
body than in any body that has assem-
bled In the State In years. Senator'S TIL
man and Irby, Governor Evans, Congress
man Talbert, ex-COngressman George ID.
Tulman. Ex-Governor j. c. Sheppard, and
scores OF other men Of public note are
members OF the convention.
II was decided tonight that Governor
Evans. according to precedent, should be
president of the convention. No attempt,
assurance is given. will be made 70 en-
graft the dispensary law into the new
Constitution.
The principal thing the convention has
before it is the regulation Of the suffrage.
but what will be done is purely matter
OF conjecture.
EX-Congressman Tillman. If he cannot
get a property qualification OF the male
suffrage. is going to champion a 500 pro-
perty qualification for males and females
alike OF both races.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

one OF the quainte-t towns .a th. ~.
coast. with rtl-tleI r.u.. ..f.-
as from a pepper-u"N Boz ie.slu.
fusion. anl streets never D.. STRAIGHT
line for more than t.rt. 1ali, H..f..r
and lanes that lead r.Ea... ~. l.e
Is like lts ncighbor. Ih.l. #a iue sn
Of fish. and vision of brown s.l
at what they can O.. I'.r l hi.h r.i
way-brilge spans th. valley. a.l H
like an ancient Roman pl.. f
is a splendid stretch of on..Et .nH p
goldng. with sandhis -uo1 as H !
delight the hearts of the tairH-. .13 D.
fine beach for ud,hins th'i-l .. f
goes back a long Way .ri -f
yreat reefs Of low. brown r".a.
with seaweed aud anemlrts. l..r
the neighborh00d there is th' la~
climb. and Kei's Dau-a rustic
the haunt Of loyers--t1 eAg..r. To
modern spirit has invaded even t
corner OF the world. and Largo
fourlshing net factory. ana 0..
ment-a statue OF Alexander Selkrl H
Largo man who was the protole
tn immortal Robinson Crusoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
DEATHS.

BOSHER. Died. AZ The res.lerre 10
cousin. Mrs J. ". Via, 40. -nl FH
street, Sunday. September Il. l.1 .H
Z. NJ, Miss IDA BOSHEk, Boo tae -l
year OF her age.
This lonely bud. 50 young sJ FIR
Called hence by earthly DOOM
Just came to show how sweet dover
In Paradise would bloom
Ere sin could harm, OF s.rrl" t-.t
Death came with friendly oal.
The opening bud To Heaven conveyed
And babe il blossom th.r-
Funeral took place N.r.F EVENING %
3 O'Clock from the residence
CAMERON.-D az Gp.n5r.r WHITE
Sulphur Springs, after '.n- I'..s.
sunday morning, September s. i.a. PAVE
CAMERON. aged years. n .f ut
han Cameron. " North Car n1
grandson. Of y. II. Mayo. NJ tf ,if
Remains taken 10 HIsb1r,., y. g.. =
burial
HERBERT.-Dled, September Oh
$40 4. NJ. at the residence NJ 30.
band, on Fulton HILL MAXI t-i'-.1
beloved wife Of Iawrcnc. li-fo.i~ 10 -'
Goth year Of her age.
Funeral. with requiem mass ". I
place from ST. Mary's Geuu4n-.-.
church WEDNESDAY MOiNiAF b D.
o'clock. Friends and acqualn'anc'
family are kindly invited o att.nt
STANSBURY. Died. septemi.r .A
ar o'clock 4. NJ. az the reaia,a-
brother. Samuel s. Stansbury. 'L..
TINE MARION STANSBCkl. SD.
four brothers and sister T. n...h
loss. r.
The funeral took place yes',f.i
noon nj o'clock from ST. Andrews ..
testant Episcopal church. Il,.lN.-'
River View.
SYDNOR.-Died, AZ her silence .'
lev nm. Hanover county. Va, 20 a...-'
ccptember ). 1875. Mrs SARAH b.
NOR relict Of Edward syia31 Do
s2d year OF her age. ...
Funeral at Walnut-Gr.Ft
church. Hanover county on WEI ~
DAY. September II. 1875, no D
a. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

but IL was a dozen years after the war
In the accidental upset OF traction-eh-
CINE dragging a threshng- machine INTO
the field. Still he was General Bigly
in the common pariance. and one DAY
asked him about 1t.
Weren't you in the armyr In
quired.
YES. SIR" he answered. proudly and
promptly.
See much fghting?'
From April. 81, to September. So
81 notice that everybody calls you
General What was your rank? Were
you generalY'
81 was In command Of the Army Of the
Potomac. sir" he said. as truthfully In
tone as any man | ever heard speak
"Oh, come" | laughed; Il never heard
of a General Bigy in command OF that
army. You are giving me a guff, as the
boys say"
IT'S true as Gospel" he insisted.
Tell me about 1t, IL it's all the same"
We'll you see IL was this way" ne
said. pegglng away at the shoe In his zap
and not looking squarely at me. Il was
in the Army Of the Potomac when General
Grant took charge, and was a sergeant.
| used to know the General out In Galena,
when ne wasn't so much, and ne was
mighty friendly with me, ana nlaue inr
his orderly ! used TO go to every place
with him, rldn' over the field and that
kind OF thing, and sometimes there WASH
nobody but me and the General ridin
around for miles together. Well, one
day we had rode out along the road, ana
we came to n little place where a man
lived that could make the finest mint
iuIep I'm the whole State OF Nlrginny. l
knowed about the place and so did the
General. and when we struck II l could
kinder see his mouth waterin', fer mint
juleps didn't grow on trees in them Gays
i'm Vlrginny When we got opposite the
gate the General sorter stopped his moss
and looked over at me, and / smut down
one eye soft and easy
"'Bll' says he-he always called me
Bill in private-'Blll will you do me a
favor?'
"Anything on top Of earth, General
says l. What IS it2'
"'Will you be kind enough to take COM
mand OF the army while / 20 in here and
get a mint julepY
"'Of course | will. General says ].
Strengthening my back as II l had a
ramrod stuck down II, and comm 10 sa-
lutte.
Thanks says he, and please hold my
boss at the same time
Then he went In. and for about fifteen
minutes | set there on my boss Ike Ma
poleon crossin' the Rubicon and was IN
command OF the Army Of the Potomac,
and ever since that time the boys have
called me General and I didn't see any
use OF saying they shouldn't"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
OPPORTUNE HITTING WINS.
SOME BASEBALL GOSSIP.
The Pcnnant Ordered-FIynn May Go
to College.

Messrs. Harris. Flippen e Co. the
Richmond agents Of Spaldng Brothers,
on Saturday ordered the pennant for the
state League. The coors requested in
order were white and blue. but it is not
known If this requirement will be COM
piled with.
The flag Will be about twelve feet In
length. and will bear the inscription,
Champions, 1896"
1t il expected that IT will arrive in the
city before the Green-Cup series, which
begin a week from THURSDAY.
Carney" Flynn is considering the Id
visibility Of going to college this year,
and may select Browns University. He
has an offer from the Cincinnati Reds
to go in the major league next year
Richmond has now won the pennant.
and Lynchburg can't possibly overtake
Jake. but the fight for third place be-
tween Norfolk and Portsmouth is still
on. Petersburg is practically out Of the
race. and viii have to be satisfied with
fourth place.
king" Kelly. who was recently signed
again by Norfolk, was left at home this
trip.
Tho CLANS are now strong team, and
are playing great ball.
A considerable amount of money was
bet on yesterdays game
Secretary Small has called meeting
OF the league managers for Wednesday
night at the Lexington. All the pro-
tested games and those of Lynchburg
pitched by Mason, the boycotted twlrler,
will be considered and passed upon. This
meeting will change the percentage some
little, Of course, but this will not affect
Richmonds standing.
The heavy. black cloud which passed
over the city yesterday caused many la
dies 10 leave the ball park.
The wind blew much dust over the
grounds and into the eyes Of the players,
and caused Groves 10 make an error
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
THEY SPLIT EVEN.
The Farmers and the 1o"'"-N"
Off1ciaI Umpire.

PETERSBURG. VA, September "
Special THE Farmers and the "oa'S
played two games Of BAH here to-day
and spIit even. The first game was
ni,ohers. battle James and Stahl being In
H. hoy for their respective teams. NO
oftioinI umpire being present Mr.. ABE
Cohen an ardent admirer OF the game
was called upon, and, after much per
euasion. went in to umpir- For fve IN
nings ne umpired a splendid game, but
after this he became somewhat rattled'
and when the eighth inning was com
menced the Goats. much to the oisap
noIntment of the crowd present, quilted
the field in a body, and declined 10 play
any longer.
,urr Mr. Cohen awarded the game 10
che Farmers by score Of to y. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
DEFTNDFR WrArurI


A Chicago engineer Professor rt-.
Barrett. has originated p.- t-
bning the electr.c-nrtUre ami
supply systems OF that c.tg e....
great economy Of power TI
light plants require the ,.. .- r..
Tor lighting purposes durr. .....
when thse is the least dsr.rf f.-...
At night the great m3nufle u...
are shut down and make pa.
mands on the water main. De-
the demand for water fl. ..r
and during the same month. .....
qurei of a dynamo f-r U.irr. ..-...
In the heated season o. Pm.
TO turn on the current f.r ...t .......
untu after ADO lawns 1r. ..-.
the 1900 steam plants Dt C Bad.
ceased drawing water from f. ,..
In the winter months tt...
much trouble with tra wafer ..
and les is required t0 make .. r
felt ~ pressure Professor ..-.,. ..
poses % connect tse srt
the four eisctrlc-l.glt plants .
20 the city with olegtr. u...
shall furnish power t0 -I.r
INK stations as fla W.fr I.-.......
may decide T. establish. .- r..
ton Of tn smaller psu.
ment stations be- pr.l r ...
The first is a. oparat. N. t. ..
directly on The mains W'1 H.r. ...
termed "a "run-ar0lrI' T.e
then create suction f"m
OF the main pumping station ..'.
exert a force FOO tha .,a.r I.
direction. The second plan A. ..t
"a v.pfar-frWar rtfrr.. Oh. ...... ..