davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
FOUGHT TO THE FINISH.
1t Was q Pitchers Battle Royal q,
Toronto.

Toronto, Ont, June 12.-It was a close
game today. Although Toronto took
an early lead, the visitors played pluck
lily and came within one of tying the
score In the ninth. Both pitchers were
fairly effective and especially Harper.
after the first, in which doubles by
Smith and Lake; Dement'S single and
Meara's base on balls scored three runs.
A base on balls. a triple by Lush and
Pfenninger's hit gave Rochester two
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
News Notes and Personals.

Louis Bevan and son left Tuesday
for Wales.
Thomas James, of Bellevue Heights,
has recovered from an Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Frink, of South
Hyde Park avenue. are spending few
days In Boston.
On Friday evening a novel Birthday
Party" will be given in the Scranton
Street Baptist church.
Hiram Plumb, resident Of Baltl-
more. is the guest of G. W. Jenkins,
of South Hyde Park avenue.
Thomas Price, the South Main ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
Standing of Eastern League Clubs.

Todny's Eastorp League Games.
Scranton at Springfield.
Wilkes-B Barre at Providence.
Syracuse at Toronto.
I.. Rochester at Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13

ninger. shortstop; shlnnicls. second base,
and Payne, right field.
Amatuer Ball Notes.
The Olyphant Stars cannot play the
Eighth Street Stars, of Hyde Park, on the
18th, but will play them on the 23d.
The Grassy Island Base Ball club chal-
lenge DR.. Groves team, of Peckville, to
play on the Grassy grounds on any date
convenient. Answer through The Trib-
une,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
How the Ponies SEQ red.

With one out Springfield scored twice
IN the first on three singles and Rog-
er's passed ball. Score, 2 to-
A triple and Radfords error scored
one for the Ponies in the third. Score.
2 to g.
With none out In the fourth Sweeney
made double, w. Johnson went out
on McDonald's assist and Sweeney
earned a run on Brady's out to center.
Score, 3 to 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13

When raby was sick, VIC gave her castor.a
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13

The above is only few of our bar
gains. Why do you pay dollar to
two dollars on pair of shoes more
than their value? We can save you
all of that and we guarantee you salts
faction. Call and examine our stock.
We consider it no trouble to show you
our goods and you will save money by it
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
Standing of National League Clubs.

Hits-New York, y; Cleveland, Is. Er-
rors-New York. s; Cleveland. /. Batter
ies-German and Wilson; Young and Zim-
mer. Umpires-Knell and Murphy.
At Boroklyn-
Brooklyn ..........1 0 0 f-l3
st. Louis...........0 Q 2 O. .
Hits-Brooklyn, 10; st. Louis, 12 Errors
Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, 2. Batteries
Gumbert, McDougal and Grim; Kissinger
and Peitz. Umpire-McDonald.
At Baltimore
Baltimore .........1 0 o o 0 o. 1
Pittsburg ..........0 0 0 0 4 8
Hlts-Baltimore, Z; Pittsburg, Is. En-
rors-Pittsburg, 1. Batteries-Esper and
Clark; Millen and Kinslow. Umpire
Murray.
At Boston,
Boston .........1 0 2 0 1 1 o "-5
Chicago ............0 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Boston, 6; Chicago. 0. Errors
Chicago, 3. Observation-Disclosures and Gam
eel; Griffith and Kittridge. Umpire
Keefe.
At Washington-Game called end Of
third inning; Washington, 1; Cincinnati, D.
At Philadelphia-No game; wet grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
50 Cases OF Shoes


Received yesterday. Mr.. Myer
Davidow, of the shoe department.,
has spent a few days in the New
York market, and has purchased u
large stock of shoes at a great re-
duction for spot cash.
LOOK AT THE BARGAINS.
Mems Solid Leather Shoes only 75c.,
worth S1.25.
Mems Fine Shoes 81. 10, worth S1.75.
Mems Fine French Calf Shoes, So,
worth 1926.
Ladies' Shoes only 75c. worth $1.25.
Ladies' 81 so Shoes, are worth 1926.
Ladies' Fine French Dongola Shoes,
So, so, are worth $3.50. .-..
Misses Shoes in Russet and Dongola,
only 73c.
School Shoes for Boys and Misses.
only 45c.
Children's Shoes for 23c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAIL-
ROAD.

Commencing Monday.
day, July 30, ali trains
wiilarrive atnew Lack
awanna avenue station
ns follows:.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
An Aged Citizen OF Bath-struck
Wafer.-POlitlcai.


WARM SPRINGS. VA. October e.
(spccial)-On last Wednesday morning
Mr.. David Brinkley, aged "A years, was
found dead in his bed at the home Of his
son-in-law, L. NJ. La Rue. near Bath
Alum Springs. lie had retired in seem
ingly good health.
After boring to a depth OF 212 feet wa
ter was obtained on the Courthouse
Square here this week. This depth Is
over one hundred feet below the level OF
the Warm Springs pool, and the boring
was done within one hundred yards OF
the pool.
A Republican convention Is called 60
meet mt this point on Tuesday. October
10th. 20 nominate a candidate to repre-.
sent this district In the next Legs
lature. II is thought that Mr.. L. NJ
Nettleton, Of Coyington. will be the Re.
publican nominee. The Highland dele
CATION have already directed that Their
vote be cast for him. Mr.. Rhinehart
the Democratic nominee Is also from
Covngton. and both have made tht
comfortable fortunes which they posses,
by their own Individual efforts in tbs
county OF Allegheny.
Mr.. Howard Swineford. Jr., OF your
city, Is spending some weeks at thu
point.
Rev. William c. White. the pastor Of
the Warm Springs Presbyterian church.
IS attending a meeting OF tho presbytery
Ut Elkins, w. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

Matte lee and Pearl Cunningham. on
Baptist Hi.
Miss Mamie Bidgood has gone TO Mat
thews county. TO teach school the present
session.
Misses Matte and Julia Davidson ieit
Wednesday for Cupeper. in which county
they will be engaged in teaching school'
Mrs. w. II. Burger. Jr.. is visiting he'
son at Bedford City.
Mrs. t. H. Armistead. who has peen
visiting during the past month her 1s'e L. :,
Mira. r. Il. Speed, at IIill CITY, 5 De- ID
now IN Roanoke. en- route nome,
Miss Agnes Wootton was out TINS "eoN
for the rrst time since her serious Illness
Rev. G. w. lawson. Of Lynchbufs' loI
merry Of Farmvllle. was ordained as MN
lister Of the Presbyterian church az ia,np-
den sidney last Tuesday. lie VIII tahe
charge OF the Gordonsvillc ana Wills
| Memorial churches
Mr.. Edward c. Wiltsc. one OF our most
popular young citizens, and Mr.. j. -;
Crawley, who has been hluch JS'. ~ %
resident here for long time. VIII 80 20
| blackstone TO reside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
The People In Good shape for Liv-
inr-The CrOps.

MONTERREY. VA, October 5.-(Spe-
cial)-Now that all the crops are gath
cred It is believed by many, whose judg-
ment is good. that the people of High
land are In as good shape for living as
at any time in the history Of the coun-
try.
While there seems to be a scarcity OF
money. 1t Is due TO other causes ana
low prices OF stock. for catue-grazers
have realized handsome returns for their
grass this season and there have been
buyers for every grade of cattle. prices
for both cattle and sheep being rather
better than last fall. especially where
sales were made early.
1t would be difficult 10 even approx
mate the potato crop of this county. In
some cases the yield being phenomenal
Mr.. George Flesher planted -four
bushels of seed, and dug l2l bushels
From one half bushel planted Mr. 5
w. Crummett raised twenty bushels.
The county has the largest acreage and
yield of wheat this year ever known
and the thousands of dollars sent annu.
ally to Augusta county for flour will this
year remain with us.
Messrs w. A. Campbell. William An
derson, Mason Boggs, and State's-Attor'
new B. II. Hiner,' all OF Franklin, w. Va.
we're in Highland during the past few
DAYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
FARMNILLE NOTES.
A Budget of PersonaIs--A Minister
OrdnfueI.

FARMVILLE. VA, October 5.-(spe-
cial)-Mrs. Judge Il. a. Hancock. OF Man
chester is visiting her brother. Or. Peter
Winston. Of this place.
Governor Mckinney and family have
returned home from Blue Ridge Springs.
Miss Laura Anderson viii leave next
week for South Carolina, where she will
teach school.
Mrs. Il. r. Rice. one OF Farmviile's most
venerable and respected ladies. has been
spending the week in LynchbUrg.
Rev l.. S. Reed and wife have been or
o yislt this week TO their son. Roy. j.
C. Reed. OF Lynchburg.
Hon. n. C. Manson. ex-Mayor OF
Jynchburg. spent several days OF this
week with friends In Farmville.
Miss Gertie Anderson. after enjoying q
month with relatives in DlnwIcdie and
brunswick counties. has returned home.
Miss Maude Brlehiwell charming de-
butant Of Radford. IL the guest Of Misses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
on THE EASTERN SHORE.
Echoes from the Cape Charles He'
union-Thc Money Restored.


union-Tiic Money Restored.
ONANCOCK, VA. october 5.-(SpeciaL)
| The recent reunion OF the Eastern
Shore Confederate veterans. at cape
| Charles. was not so great financial sue
cess as was at first supposed the
Cane Charles Pioneer says that. in spite
Of the immense crowd In attendance,
only abou. 5000 was realized from the
dinner and fair for the erection OF
monument TO the memory OF the Eastern
Shore soldiers who lost their lives in the
service OF the Confederacy. Among the
noticeable and commcndable features or
the fair was an oyster-stand, conductei
by Captain Ben. T. ke!!og. VINO was
gallant Union soldier. About $50 was
,nade at this stand. and the most OF
the Oysters were donated by Captain
Kellogg. who presided at the table him
self. and nut In a hard days work for
the monufent fund. Captain Kellogg Is
a native of New Jersey, but has been
living In Cape Charles for about ten
years. II is hoped that the addresses
Of Senator Daniel and General F1tzhush
Lee on The occasion will he published IN
pamphlet form for distribution. These
speeches were models Of their Kind, ana
deserve 10 be perpetuated.
OTHER SPEECHES.
After Daniel and Lee had left the
grounds TO take the boat for Nor
folk, the crowd called out Rev. S. L.
Grimsley, pastor Of the Union Baptist
church on Chmcotcague Island, and
Montcalm Oldham. Jr.. the accomplished
Clerk OF Accomac County Court. Mr..
Grimsley is an old Richmond boy. and
he and Henry 4. Mumford enjoy the hon
orable distinction OF being the only
residents Of Chincoteague Island who
fought in the Confederate army. Grims-
ley was q fine soldier, and. while he is
an excellent preacher, he is an unrecon-
structed rebel. after the manner Of
the late General Jubal Early. His short
speech at the Cape Charles reunion
pleased everybody and kindled great en-
thus!asm among "the old boys"
MIR. Oldham's short speech was greatly
complimented, and when he descended
from the stand the old veterans crowded
around him to shake his honest hand
The next reunion will be held either at
Parksley or Onancock.
THE MONEY RESTORED.
Mr.. George l.. Tankard, the Capeville
merchant whose store was broken open
and robbed OF about $50 on the day OF
the Confederate reunion at Cape Charles
telegraphed TO the Norfolk Chief OF Po-
lice to send him q detective to ferret out
the robbery The detective came on the
next steamer, and. after making the
rounds OF the nefghborhood he sue
ceeded in having all the money placed
on a shelf in the closet of Mr.. Tankard's
dinng-room.
The weather continues cool, and the
ground is so dry that travel along the
streets and roads is rendered exceeding
" disagreeable on account OF the dust
II not unfrequently happens now that per-
sons riding along the public highways
cannot see the horses before them for
the clouds Of dust. Such weather has
not been seen here in the memory of
living men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
IL,NI<ETs. BLANKETS. BLANkEr,,

our stock OF Blankets embraces car
grade from n IO-i Cotton Double Rarka
at Soc. up 20 the EXtr1-Fire care-I
Double-Weight 49,. jacquard Borders
81. with every quality market at ctl
lenge prices.
Gray Blankets from 6oc 10 = per par
D-L DL--L--.- Er--.. 81 ~ q ----. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

minch Rough-Flnish Black MHal a.,
melons .................... ............... .
S5-inch All-Wool French Serg.s. Bad
arI Colors .................... ............ .,,
35-inch ATWOOD Su.tlng Cloths H4.
and Co,0rS Observation-Disclosures. II
E-inch Genuine Victoria Srr.s.
quality .........,...... .................... %,
5i-iach Wile-Wa,e Rough Da--r1I
Black and Blue only. @lc. value ...... -,
3S-inch French Figured Mohairs. T. -,
only tio value -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
HERE ARE SOME WONDERS.

/ CARPETS. RUGS. MAIIlNt-. Ll.e
LEUMs. FLOOR OlI~CLOTHS
Atwood Iugrains. not the so-csus'.
usually sold ar 7jc our price ...........
Full-Count Cotton-Warp Ingrains. w4--
ranteI hall wool, sold at Goc.; our pr-~,
soc.
Genuine Union Extra Supers one f7ar'h
wool. formerly SOC; now ...............l c.
Best Quality Art-Squares, sold by tf
square yard
Instead Of &c. all-wool per sqa's
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ......'tt
Instead OF &c, half-wool. per squire
yard ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Instead 55c.. Union. wool-miXed TO
square yard Observation-Disclosures. II.
Genuine ROXbury Tapestry, eQl1. 10
wear 10 any Carpet made; insteal ~ s,.
made, laid. and lined for ...75c. per 5lri.
Other grades OF Tapestry CaIt's 70
Ike proportion.
Bargains in Mattings bought before ths
advance.
Rugs OF every size at 20 per cent. ~
count from manufacturers list-pr.cas.
Lace Curtains i'm great variety
Nottingham. Tambour, irish Point 1'l
Brussels. special values, at Joc s., 60.
s. and 80 a pair.
OUE ART DISPLAY THE WONDER
AND THE TOWN TALh.
Importations OF patterns AMI design,
exclusively our own.
SOUVENIRS. BIRTHDAY GIFTS.
WEDDING-pRFSEN
BOHEMIAN DECORATED GLASS
WARE.
HUNGARIAN PORCELAINS.
DRESDEN CHINA.
VIENNA BISQIE,
NURNBERG CABINETrAlNES
GENUINE ROYAL HANOVER DE'o-
RATIONS,
FISHERS IMPERIAL CHARLOTTE
DECORATIONS.
CROWN-STAMPED. ROYAL HAS
BURG FAYANCE. AND Bl DA-
PEST FIGURES
We invite a cordlar inspection.
4. HUTZLER'S SONS
80 East Broad Street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
A. .HUTZLER'S SONS
UNEXcELLED AND RELI,Brp
80 East Broad Street.

/. All articles guaranteed
as represented.
2. Fair dealing, No mis-.
representation.
3. Money returned to dis
satisfied purchasers.
4. Careful purchases cnabl,
us to sell the best materials .,
low as other houses sell ipfo
rior grades.
>. Interests of patrons scru
pulously guarded.
STYLISH AND CHEAP.
Our new stock Of WINTER WRAP,
now open and ready for Inspection -,
what We are showing. and II the 3D. r-t,
style. and qualities are not AID thli a.,
expect, we DO not ask YOU to buy. q
are our spCcialties:
PLUSH. FUR, BOUCLE. AND pp,
YER CAPES.
CHlNCHILfsA, CHEVIOT. BEAVER
AND BOUCLE BON-COAT-.
LEADERS At s..
LEADERS AT 81
LEADERS At sl5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
WOOL FLASNELS. DONET FLAW.
NELs. CANTnN ELANNELl.

Canton Flannels. extra values. o.. &c,
Sc l0c.. pc. &c.
Domet Flannels. extra values. , -.
&C.. &c., 10c.. PC. lie
Twllled Flannels extra values. co,. &C.
30c.. i0c
Plain white Flann'ls. extra values e
i7c oOr Do o5c PC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
Special Hat and Cap Sale.

80 Fancy Caps and Hats. for children.
Tam O. Shanters. In plain or gold tinsel
Trimmed Yachting Caps, In Coors and
Black-besidcs other neat styles for
the little folks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY

Main Office and Light DepTIms.-1
foot OF Seventh street. Telephone o..
City Division, Office Main shi u"
streets. Telephone Sl4. ..A
Union Division. Office IWeh'y'I'A'-
and z streets. Telephone co.,
Manchester Office, Semmes H'N'''
Telephone 232I. ,.,s ,,l
arc and lncandescent lhgh's "0'
Electric Power at reasonable rates
Electric Light Wiring speSSleel,,i,'. a,
Parties desiring Electric Lgn'S y,
Power by notifying tho man oIu' ''o =.
mail or telephone will be waited "t''
by representative OF the company
lmh .o-tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

Little Another lot of trihes.
Wares The smallest priced
items we sell. Such a
lot of them sold daily. We save
money for judicious people, even
among these little things. See
here:
Large bottle Machlne-On......
Seam-Bnding, all colors. per 'piece....nc.
Good Whalcbone ........ ......oc. punch.
GO yards OF Fasting Cotton ............jc.
Good Forged Steel Scissors, for........20c.
Best Silk Garter Elastic........l0c. yard.
Bone-Casing. per roll ....................5c.
SILK Betting, at Observation-Disclosures.
Iair-Pins, per package ................lc.
|, 2 boxes best Mourning Pins for ........5c.
Aluminium Thimbles, for ................3c.
Turkey Red Working Cotton. sc. bunch.
Non-Twisting White Tape ..5c. package.
l,oOl other items at small prices.
CIOakS and Only garments
Wraps. that Mt sold here,
or if a little out of
the way, handy people about to
alter them at our expense. We
are leaders in the Wrap line
people in the business say that.
| We have facilities for low selling
that Others haven't. Visit this
department.
Plush and Velour Capes. fur and Jet trim
ming. Black and fancy silk Innings,
from s. to S35
Fur Capes, In Astrachan. Seal. Coney,
and Martin. long or short, at prices
that only we are able to give.
Cloth Capes. plain and trimmed, s. and
upwards &c.,.
SPECIAL.
200 yards Fine Sateen, in colored effects,
on Black and Colored grounds. well
worth u 1-2c.-to make things lively
Monday they go at ..........l0c. yard.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
AMUSEMENTS.

Grand Opera House.-Frederic Bond &
Company will be seen tonight in a revival
Of the three-act comedy, My Wife's Moth
err preceded by the one-act fantasy, "Ro-
meos First Love-" The repertoire for the
balance of the week is as follows: Thurs
day and Friday evenings. My Awful Dad;'
Saturday matinee and Saturday evening.
"Pink Dominos," with the curtain raiser
"Romeos First Love" at every perform
ance The advance sale of seats for the
Gle sing performances and farewell night
has been the largest of the season, and for
House will undoubtedly have a succession
of larger and brilliant audiences.
Henderson Drum Corps Fete-The Hen
derson Drum Corps will give it's second an
nual Garden Fete for three nights, COM
mencing this evening at the 14th street
park between T and U streets northwest,
and from the number of tickets that have
been sold, 1t will far exceed the lawn party
given by it last year. The reputation that
the boys have gained during their first
year before the public Is attested by the
number of organizations which have
marched to their music that will attend the
fete. Corporal Tanner will be present and
open the fete with a short address. The
following organizations will be present in
Encampment No. III, Union Veteran Le-
gion, Jno. A. Rawlins Post, No. 1; Kit
Carson Post, No. 2; Geo. G. Meade Post, No.
5, and Jpo. F. Reynolds Post, No. 6, G. A.
r. The Union Veteran Legion and the
members of the G. A. R. will be met at
escorted to the park, where they will be re-
ceived by the ladies in charge of the "fete, y
who will spare no pains to make the even
ing an enjoyable one.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
TO HAVE HEADQUARTERS HERE.
An Order Which Numbers Many Thou
sands of COlored People.

An Order Which Numbers Many Thou
sands of COlOred People.
There was a large gathering of colored
citizens at meeting held last night under
the auspices of the district officers of the
Order of True Reformers, at the Israel e.
NJ. E. Church. Mass meetings of the col
ored people are being held under the au-
spices of the order at all of the colored
churches n-this city. The meeting of last
evening was addressed by the Rev. w. w.
Brown, the worthy master of the associa-
tion who has been travelling through the
country in the interest of the organization.
Mr.. Browns particular mission here is to
supervise the arrangements which the
order is making for erecting large build
ing here as the general headquarters of the
True Reformers. The society has pur-
chased ground on o street northwest, be-
tween 18th. Vermont avenue and r street.
The organization proposes to erect at an
early date, according to Mr.. Brown,
commodious building that square In
this the general officers and managers of
the organization will have their head
quarters. The purpose of Mr.. Brown and
others of the ReformerS is to open at an
early date banking business in Washing
ton similar to one already operated in
Richmond. Va.
The different branches of the order
throughout the country are required to de-
posit their moneys monthly at the Rich
mond bank. 1t is thought bank located
in this city will be more accessible to the
northern and western states.
One work undertaken by the organization
is the erection and maintenance of old
folks homes. Under the auspices of the
order an institution of that character Is
proposed to be erected i'll this city. The
plan is to erect such homes in all large
cities in which colored people are thickly
settled. These homes are to be under the
control and management of the grand
fountain of the order.
Mr.. Brown stated to a Star reporter last
night that the organization, which was
started in 1881 with less than 100 members,
now has a membership of nearly $1,000.
He claimed that the order was doing much
toward the solution of the so-called negro
problem by teaching the negro people in
dustry, economy and virtue. They We're,
he said, acquiring property and building
substantially in many cities of the country.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Local Notes of Interest From Across
the Creek.

Local. Notes of Interest From Across
the Creek.
The Union Light Pleasure Club has elect
ed the following officers Tor the ensuing
year: G. c. Lee, president; J. Jackson, vice
Beall, general manager; NJ. 2. Booth, sec
retary; L. White, assistant secretary, and
G. Artino, treasurer.
Frederick Weaka, a miserably clad and
forlorn-lo looking one-legged fellow, came up
to Officer Bergman yesterday and request
ed that he make arrangements to send him
to the work house. He was homeless,
friendless hungry and sick. His wound
was troubling him sorely and he could hob
BILE no longer without being overcome. In
answer to his request the charge OF vag-
rancy was placed opposite the old man
name on the station blotter.
Nancy Harris and Rachel Lockwood, two
human fighting cats warranted each
other yesterday and both were locked up.
Then they assailed each other from their
respective cells with words no Snake
speare wrote.
Whel the strike was on last August IN
the coal region where the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal draws the great bulk OF its
trade from, President Mayer of the Consol-
idation Coal Company, the largest owners
of the canal fleet promised all those who
did not strike the equivalent in money or
six months house rent and fuel. This
month the promise was fulfilled. over
$50 900 were distributed among the men.
The tedious work of strengthening the
foundation of the four pier Is now going
on Careful masons are pulling out the In
secure rocks and putting In new ones at
the base. Only one stone Is being removed
and replaced at time.