davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
IN SOCIETY.
Events That are Interesting TO the Gay
World

Events That are Interesting TO the Gay
World
Mr.. Fred Casting, of South Wood
street. and Miss Annie Elkis, of Wet
eel street. were the parties to a pretty
nuptial ceremony, performed at the
home Of the bridess parents Tuesday
evening. at 1870 o'clock. Rev. VIM. q.
Irlfert. pastor of St Johns German
Protestant Church, officiated The at
PENDANTS were Mr.. Louis Zimmerman
and Miss BERTHE Elkis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Casting departed on the evening train
for Cleveland. Upon their return they
will go to housekeeping on South
Wood street.
The ladies Of the Tetonia Singing
Society viii give Lenten Kaffee
Visite at the hall on South Jacob street
this afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Charles Hennig, the well-known
and popular Clerk of the First Branch
of Council, will be united in marriage
next Wednesday to Miss Sophia Weld
ebusch. a charming and accomplished
young lady OF the South Side. The GER
emory will be performed at the home
of the brides parents, and will be very
quiet.
The White Rose Social Club gave a
bowling party at Fette's Harvest Home
alleys last evening. The contests
were spirited and interesting. Mrs.
Fred Fette made The highest score
among the ladies, 1876, and Mr., VIM.
Fette rolled 2l0. Refreshments were
served.
Thomas Hawthorn. a business man
of Auexes. Ohio. and Miss Nellie, the
accomplished sister OF William Ho-
berg. of No. 1890 Jacob street, were
married last evening at $50, by Rev.
IT. Haas. pastor OF st. Pauls German
Lutheran Church Only a few of the
near relatives were present.
Mr.. George Carl, of the Eighth ward,
and Miss Frances. the charming
daughter of Mr. Fred RABIES, of South
Wetzel street. were united in marriage
last evening I'D the parlOrs of the resi-
dence of Rev. Mr.. Haas, pastor OF st.
PauTs German Church. The attend
ants were Mr.. William Carl and Miss
Lula McGlumphrey.
Mr.. Charles Nesbitt and Miss Irene
Newlin will be united in marriage
next Tuesday evening. The wedding
viii be very quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28

GENERAL NOTICES.
DITTSBURG. WHEELING AND

Il KENTUCKY RAILROAD COMPANY.
WHEELING. W. VA. March ~. 1895.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Pittsburg. Wheeling and Kentucky Rail
road Company will be held at the principal
oilice OF the Company. in the city of Wheel
at 30 y. m. for the>purpose of holding an
election for directors TO serve for the ensuing
wear. and the transaction OF such other bust
ness as may properly come before the meet
ing. >. Il. LiGGEII,
ma13c&di Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
Tic Iinznnr AT bridgeport.

The festival and bazar held in the
Opera House at bridgeport under the
auspices OF the Union Hall Associa-
ton. which opened Tuesday evening,
was continued last night and was con-
Quoted under the management of the
Odd Fellows. There was the usual
large crowd there and the members Of
the order are to be congratulated for
the excellent and entertaining manner
i'm which the affair was conducted.
The bazaar will be continued tonight
and this evenings entertainment will
be in charge of the local lodge Of the
American Mechanics. The affair has
been one of the most successful ever
given i'm this section and no doubt
those having it in charge Will realize
q handsome sum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
sess a copy

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
81 Eleventh Street.

Walters & NcCluskey viii repair
and repaint YOUR wagon or carriage
and save you money. Market and
Twenty-foUrth streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28

Walters & NTcCluskey will repair
and repaint carriages and wagons very
cheap. Corner Market and Twenty
fourth streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28

Ladies' Chip Leghorn and Straw
Hats cleaned colored and reshaped.
Dry cleaning. coloring and repairing
of gents clothing q specially.
r.. II. PARKER,
III Eleventh Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28

The ladies of the Tetonia Singing
Society viii give a Lenten Kaffee
Visite at the hall on South Jacob street
this afternoon and evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27

man Finerty declined to be considered
as candidate for president, and William
Lyman. OF New York, at one time treas
urer OF the Irish National League. was
nominated and elected by reclamation.
With equal unanimiy Neil Ryan OF
St Louis was selected as vice-president.
and State Senator s. V. Fitzpatrick, OF
Chicago. as treasurer. The executive
council was constituted as follows: J.
J Donovan, Massachusetts,; Chris. Gala
CHER Minnesota: Martin Kelly. Tonnes
see: Captain Mangan. Wisconsin: J.
Sheehy. California: J. NJ Kennedy. Mon
tana: r. J. Dunden, Ohio; J. s. LAWYER.
Texas: Thomas II. Greevy, Pennsylvania.
When the officers elected were intro
duced President Lyman promised that
he would start the "work' forthwith.
and Vice-President Ryan declared that
before many months the organization
would be planted In the heart Of London
itself.
Delegate O'Higgins. Of Boston, wanted
the pledge Of honor administered To
the president and his associates then
and there by one of the priests upon
the platform, but the chairman vetoed
the proposition Then the delegates rose
to their feet and sang MY Country.
IT'S of Thee" and God Save Ireland"
Al 6 o'clock the convention adjourned
sine die
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
Personals and Briefs.

DR.. r. r. Robinson IL still quite sick.
mr. william X. Jones has returned from
the Rockbridge Alum Springs.
Dr charles V. Darlington has returned
to the city from Goshen.
Sergeant Whitlock, Of the First District,
was al his post yesterday, after several
weeks illness -
1-ho German Choral Association held
,,aa,ing al Sanger Hall last night for the
rehearsal OF new music.
A. walter Schaaf. who has been dan
gerously III at his fathers home, Slo east
CLAW street, is slowly IMPROVING
TYLER Scott. Of Barton Heights, was
,aLon s,ck al school yester61y with the
cromn Or Peyser was called In, ana he
was soon relieved.
Policeman Harris. Of the Third station;
lost his badge last night. and Will be glad
n The finder will return ii to the station
house II is No. 81.
Mr. Charles X. Winston has so far re-
covered from his recent spell OF sickness
as 10 be able to sit up in his room. lie
homes TO be out in a few days.
Mr. Charles W. Allen is one of the
Judges OF erection at the Third Precinct,
Madison Ward. and not Mr.. charles wal
lace. Jr.. as reported YESTERDAY
Mr.. Charles r. Winston, who has been
confined TO his room for the past few
! days by sickness, Is now steadily I'M
proying. and hopes to b out shortly.
Il
There was a dearth of news about tbs
| state Library building yesterday. The
! only prominent callers during the day
were Hon. Harry u. Flood OF Appomat
| tox. and =. a. Lynch, of Tazewell coun
| ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Goodwin have issued
| invitations to the marriage Of their
| daughter. Miss Emma EVELYN. to Mr..
! s. Lee Ledman, Tuesday evening. Octo-
Der Sth. at o'clock, at Venable-Street
| Baptist church.
Mns. 7. L. Alfriend and Miss Alfriend
/ leave Monday for Baltimore. where Miss
| AIfriend will attend school this winter.
! DIR. George l.. Stone has returned from
| the country where he has been enjoying
| q season Of rest.
Miss SaIlie r. Lindsay died at her resi-
| dence. No. $40 north Twenty-second street
Yesterday afternoon. The remains will b.
| taken 10 Toano. James City county, OF
the $50 Chesapeake and Ohio train thi
morning for interment.
Professor Thomas G. Johnson and wife
| OF Union Theological Seminary. have re
turned from an extended European tour
Mrs. johnson has been in the city 70
some days making arrangements To fur
nish their beautiful home. on the hill
| once occupied By Dr. Robert T. Dabney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27


session. I'D 10 that time the market ois.
played hrmness. bot II was or q puofa
kind. The final strength seemed 70 ny.
been touched by an advance or ~, >.
Liverpool. at which place .arn e. s Nv an
oversold market. offerings, however mv s
rate. being quickly seized upon ~ tnose
who are known to be shorts ne ~
vance afforded on opPor,nnsy f0 long Inc
and before the end OF the sess''" "'Se
portion went overheard.
December wheat opened At % i-ss4fy l-tc.,
advanced to 81 lac, and closed AZ 81 i1 cs.r
wheat sold at lc. advance. but closed
nominally much stronger. ..,s.
Corn was firm. advancing t.ne.
through its affinity with wheat Inc frice
Current stated that the corn crop W."
are all that apparently now interests tns
trade. Prices are very low, however. an.
few are willing TO assume ueter"ine.
attitude against them. Any'n,nk s,rsct
effect on corr
Corn opened at % l-sc.. sold between
2ea2s l-su2s 5-sc.. and closed at the m,-
ter. lie higher than yesterday; S"s'
corn steady, and nominaliy nrmsr.
Oats-The attention received by oats
was OF an exceedingly diminutive kind.
Firmer prices naturally prevailed, mas
much as the only influence at wosk WA wa.
May oats closed i-sdi-ic. higher than yes
terday. Cash oats were steady.
Provisions-The only interest attaching
to provisions was in The liquidation OF &c.
tober contracts. To-day's market would
indicate that the shorts were in the ma
lority. The crowd were CONSCIENTIOUS
about advancing prices when any covering
was attempted The october was rels-
lively stronger than the more distant
deliveries. Hogs were firm and higher.
and that with the Improvement in grain
extended a beneficial influence.
At the close, october pork was II l-2c:
higher. October lard 2 lie. higher, and
October ribs i-2c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
THE CAROLINA CONVENTION.
Most of the Municipal Corporations
Article Adopted.

COLUMBIA, $. G., September 2G-The
time In the constitutional convention was
occupied nearly all to-day with sections OF
the article on municipal corporations. CIV
ing the corporations the right TO exempt
from taxation manufactures 10 be here
after established with capital OF not less
than $1,000.
The fight was a hot one, ana caused
some curious divisions. Senator Tlllman
leading the Conservatives and kepubll-
cans and minority Reformers, In favor 'of
the sections. while Senator Irby ana other
prominent Reform leaders, were fore
most in attacking IL The result OF II was
that the section was retained Dy ma
jorty OF one vote.
An attempt to amend another section OF
the same article by making the caDltai
stock of banks subject 10 municipal TAXA
ton was defeated.
At the ssiOn tonight most OF the mu-
Neutrality-suspicious. article was adopted
The section referring 20 the dispensaiy,
law and the section regarding muhlclpal
Indebtedness were continued until to-for-
row for revision and amendment. the
legislative article was read over, ana VIII
be considered tomorrow If 1t can be
reached "
From the present rate of progress, the
convention is likely 10 be in session at
least three weeks longer.
The committees on new counles ana
suffrage are hopelessly dcadlocked, in con-
sequence Of being accidentally composed OF
twelve members each. In each OF them
there are directly opposing reports, ssnel
nv six members. This VIII cause not
Eerb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
A BRITISH SENSATION.
The Duke of Cambridge Delivers
His vaIedictory.


LONDON, September 26--The Duke Of
Cambridge, whose retirement as com
mander In chief of the British military
forces was recently announced, and who
was succeeded by Lord Wolseley, made
a long speech at luncheon which was
given in his honor to-day in Edinburgh.
He began his remarks by referring to
the charge that he had opposed AL
changes that had been suggested in con-
nection with the army. This charge he
denied. maintaining that on the contrary,
ne had Always led in making changes
that tended 20 add 10 the efficiency of
the British troops.
Tie said he regretted TO have seen late
~ that a strong notion existed that a
member of the Royal family was not
suited TO the chief command of the
army. He held that "A royal person
could be placed, without necessarily con-
sidering his high degree. in any position
for which he might be found 10 be fitted
He would not say that he was particu-
larry tit for the position he had filled for
80 years. He had flied II as best
he could, and had got more than his
share Of the criticism that always fell
10 great public officials
When a member OF the Royal family
was found mt for his position, be con-
tinued, the public ought to be delighted
10 see him 50 placed. If he had gone
about for 50 years twirling his fingers
and smoking cigars in the streets OF
London the people would not have
thought much OF him.
He only hoped that his successors
would end their careers feeling as much
| sentiment toward their office as he eX-
| perienced at that moment.
The Duke of Cambridge was frequent
| ~ interrupted by cheers during his
| speech, which has created sensation
/ as an unexpected and Outspoken vale
| dlrtnrN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 26.-Flour-
Firm: demand fair; winter wheat, low
grades; s2i5as25o; do falr 80 20 co. fancy, 500
clear 81 50ds29; patents, 120gAl0; low
extras. s2i5ds250: southern quiet and
firm: common TO fair extra, s2IS10; good
TO choice, 81. so4s3.l0;
store and elevator, 65Ac.; afioat. ssc;
options opened dull and unchanged, ad-
yanced Lose, suddenly gained lSali2c.,
and closed firm, l4dlasc, over yesterday
No red. May 7O.c.; June, 76i2c.; Sep
TENDER. size; october, 647sc.; December.
Corn-spot quiet and steady; No. 2, 3Sc;
in elevator: 39c. ahoat; options dull ana
l,aiac. higher closing steady; september.
3iTsc.; october. 373sc.; November, Ui+c.'
Oats~Spot dull: mixed firm; white, l,c.
lower; options dull and unchanged to Ac.
higher; September. A%sc;; octSoer; ASt,tc' Z.
December, 2i&.c.; spot prices-No. - -f12c'
No. 2, mixed western. 2n2bc.
Hay-In limited demand; shipping, 6Sg
roc : good TO choice. s5qsc.
Wool-Quet and steady; domestic fleece,
lOa22c.; pulled, l5l3ic.
Beef-Quiet and STEADY; family' s'uSl-
extra mess. N5VnS ~,,--o
Reef Uams-Inactive at sl5Qsl5.50.
Tierced Beef-lnactive; city extra India
mess. SIS. ,-,,
bellies 1915: shoulders. s.; hams, $685.
'' Tsrdsouiet and firm western steam
closed al 500; city at S5sop@; option
sales none. October closed at $500; re-
fned in moderate demand: Continent,
So 20: South American, 81; compound HoOu
pork-Dull but steady; mess. Se500S9.75
Butter-ln steady demand; Creamery
2lis192c. western dairy. 9lzc.; Elgins, re.
Fegs-ouiet and easy for all but fancy
western fresh. l5lzmi7c.; do. per case
'Tailow~steady and quiet; city. ihe.
eCottonseed-OiI-Qu ard irmer; crude
2ic.; yellow. &c; do. good. of grade
petroleum-Quiet and steady; refined
New Yorki -; ~; so rh'iaae'p"'a' @"V'' a0'
~ po oein Quiet and steady; strained, com.
mon to good, 81. Sasl.0, .o,,>,oo.,
T,,rnentjne-Quiet and firm at 2SitQ2sa. C
Rice-In moderate demand ana easier
domestic. fair TO extra, SAHfc.; Japan
''sN ola sses-Firm: New Orleans. open ket
tie. good 10 choice. 22a3sc., market firm
moderately active
I coYeeGCiosed barely steady and i0N
1 Is points down; September. sl5.S5@ 50 "
! October sl5nsi5.l5; December. N4I0
March. S4@qilt%: May; a3SaNi; spo
suear-Raw quiet and nrm. fair REIN
ing sisaS4c.: on A, i-isa4 5-isc.; stand
I ard A. 7-isai7sc.; eut-loaf and crushed
/ l-lsG5l.c. powdered, l-i6lp.c.; granu
/ lated ric.; cubes. ll-isd47sc.
| Freixhts 10 Liverpool-Cotton.b by steam
/ 3-32d.; grain. by steam. 2Ad.
/ SOUTHERN FRUITS AND vEGETA
! BLES.
! Peaches continue 10 show irreguiarit,
IN ouality and values. with choice stocl
m fair demand. Sweet-poiatoes close,
weaker. with liberal offerings ana
Psaebes--carrier yi4n.75: do, crate
| -sc sTsi.yO: do, basket. 50pG2isc.
Potatoes-Sweet, 81 .l5dN.s0.
! CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
/ CHICAGO. ILL, September Nv hea'
| .norts exhibited lack OF courage to-day
md local bulls were made velorons b,
| he timidity OF their opponents. Thees
Conditions continued with marked promi
hence during the closing haif-hour OF tn'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
UNIQUE CASE OF CRUELTY.
Beating Tin Can Made the Cow
Hurt Herseif-COunty DtfficuIty.

Kenneth Morton, l0-year-old boy
living with his parents in Henrico county,
was before Justice Pierce. Ln the COM
plant of Mr.. w. Spindle, liarged with
cruelty to animals II was claimed that
the boy had wilfully frightened cow, the
property OF complainant by beating on a
lin can, and that in consequence the cow
had met with an accident more or less
serious fine OF $50 was imposed, and
an appeal was taken.
RUFUS Monroe. a colored boy. was before
Judge Lewis, charged with cruelty TO a
and burying II. alive. He was sent TO
jajl for thirty days.
George Heath and Walter Smith, en-
,,Iovses of the North Carolina Wheel and
ssnok e. w rks. Fulton. came TO blows yes,
terday. The former seized spoke and
Saait the latter crushing blow. breaking
Lss nose and otherwise scattering his fea-
lures. The services OF physician were
called In and a warrant was sworn , GU,
night. and the case will be tried this
mornings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
PLEADS FOR HIS wIFE's SAKE.
A Prisoner In Jail Appeals 10 the
Justice for His Release.

The following letter was received by
Justice Crutchfield yesterday from III. G.
Freeman, who is working out a sentence
OF sixty days in the city jail for being
disorderly on the street:
II thought / would drop you these few
lines pleading TO you for my release, as
nv wife is In a very bad fix at this time,
my furniture has been taken away from
her. and she has nowhere TO go. She
had to get out Of the house We were
living in on account OF rent being due,
and could not pay il because | was in
iail. Mr. Crutchfield. take pity on her,
and let me out. and | will make any
promise TO you that you see fit for me TO
make before you. My work il plentiful
now. and ! could get to work as soon
as / get out, and nix home for@ my
wife. but II | have TO stay my sixty
DAYS there will be no work at my trade
and my home will be broken up. IL you
will please give me my release can
get work and fix for this winter. as
there Is nothing doing at my business
i'm winter 1 am painter. Take pity on
my wife not me. and let me out, please
and | will take the pledge before you for
twelve months. l have been in jail now
nine days"
The story will be investigated. and II
II is found that the circumstances are
AZ told In the prisoners letter. he will
be- liberated upon the conditions he sug-
gests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
HE GIVES HIMSELF UP.
Says He Murdered n Young Woman
I'm IyultimOrc.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H.. September 90
A man who gives his name as Martin
Carter, and claims TO belong in Baltimore,
but Of late TO have made his home In
Laurel Md. is detained at the police sta
ton on his own confession that he is a
murderer He told Chief-of-Police But
teriield that on August 18th last, in Bal
timore. he murdered Annie Jones, young
and pretty but dissipated girl. who be-
longed in Coatesville. Pa, but for the
past four years had lived in Baltimore,
by stabbing her with a sheath-knfe.
He escaped and had since been wander
ing about endeavoring 10 keep out OF
reach of the officers of the law, but final
ly his feelings had overcome him. and he
decided that IL was better to give him.
self up as he was liable 10 arrest al
any minute. The man acts saney and
tells an apparently straight story.
Word was sent to Baltimore last night
and this morning a dispatch was received
from the Chief OF Police of that city
asking that the man be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
pRoTuERHooD OF ST. ANDREW.
N Is Welcomed to Louisville by Rev.
Lewis Burton.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September %.-The
brotherhood of ST. Andrew opened It's
tenth annual convention at Library Han
mere to-day after religious exercises at
Christ Cathedral, where Bishop Dudley
of Kentucky. made an address Of well
come. About 400 delegates attended the
opening session. and more arrived on the
afternoon trains.
This evening Rev. Lewis Burton. rector
Of st. Andrews church, delivered the
opening address. and was followed ny
eX-Judge A. f.. Richards, who welcomed
the delegates on behalf Of the citizens.
The Committee on Permanent organiza-
lion reported the following resolution
which was adopted; VI,
President John L. Faure. New lork.
Vice-Prestients-E. +. Bailey. Chlcaso;
u. l.. Virgins, Sewanee, Tenn. IA. W. ID.
English. Pittsburg, and h. p. Pearce'
secretaries-C. w. Bittman, ST. Louis;
Mark X. Lewis, Buffalo; L. i: Bonnet
Elizabeth, n j., and w. Nj. DAVIS
Georgetown, -. {. , o.,,.ot
The new officers then assumed cohirVi.
Reports of committees consumed the
rernaiueer of the session.
Pittsburg and Buffalo want the next
cOuVe ntion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSH.
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, bonds. stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &C., anu
In Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.

- WASHINGTON, September &c.
IriIp forecast for Virginia: Fair wea-
ther; probably local thunder
storms Friday evening; cooler
Friday and Saturday; northerly winds.
North Carolina Fair weather Friday
but local rains Friday night or Saturday !;
winds shifting to northerly; cooler Friday
night.
Weather Conditions: The barometer has
fallen on the Atlantic coast 1t has risen
rapidly in the central valleys and at
Rocky mountain stations, and Is highest
over Nebraska. II Is warmer In Ne"
England. and cooler throughout the CEN
trail valleys and Lake regions.
Showers have prevailed in New England
and thence southwestward to the Ohio
Valley, Arkansas. and Texas
The weather is fair tonight from Lake
Erie westward to the Rocky mountains.
The weather is clear on the Atlantic
coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
DROUGHT IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Cotton Crop Injured Thirty-Three
Per Cent. During Month.

RALEIGH. y. c.. September S.-The
drought continues all over the State. ana
all reports received here are to the effect
that the cotton crop has been injured
50 per cent. this month. Such rapid open
ing was never before known. At the
State farms on the Roanoke river Dol
toms, where ten days ago only ten bales
were open, 200 bales are now open. The
superintendents Of the State farms de-
clare that In three weeks all the cotton
worth picking will be open.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27

A. Heller. No. Hs l-2 east Clay street.
commemorative Of her sixteenth birthday.
Miss Heller was the recipient or many
presents. She was attired In lavender
SILK. with point lace and magenta trim
ming. The pariors were decorated with
beautiful palms and cut-howers. After
partaking Of a bountiful collation. the
Young ladies enjoyed themselves In
dancing. one Of the features Of the
eyenIng was the reciting OF Miss Rosalie
Held The young ladies' present were
Misses Blanche Heller, Rita Goodman,
Mary and Resale Thalhimer.' Josie and
Florence Cohen. Resale Held. and Hattie
BottIgheimer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
resumption at spsrrow'- Point.

BALTIMORE MD. September %
Company. announced to-day that fires
would be lleslted at Sparrow's Point. and
that probably the works will resume
operations i'm all departments In week
or ten days. A large number OF work
men who were thrown out Wheh tne
works shut down three years ago Will
be given employment.