davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera house this even
ing the Burton Coleman Dramatic COM
pany begins a weeks engagement In a
new version of Isl Perkins. The
company brings it's own scenery and
stage fittings, has a band and gives a
street parade. 1t is we'll spoken of as
capable and very amusing combina-
fiOO
The record-union., 1897-02-22
New Goods at Auction.

At pO a. m. on Tuesday Bell & Co.
will Sell at auction, but to the trade
only, the stock of new boots, shoes.
clothing, furnishing goods, etc, at 1916
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1897-02-22

charge against my father and secured
an Indictment against him for alleged
intoxication while in discharge of his
duties. We are going to fight this
charge to a finish, and before we get
through with our enemies there may
be other Developments
The record-union., 1897-02-22

in their employ for twenty years. His
wife survives him.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at 2 p. m. from Odd Fellows Hall, un-
der the auspices of Industrial Lodge
No. 157, 1. 0. 0. F., of which he was
a member
The record-union., 1897-02-22
CALLED AWAY.
Death of Henry E. West, Veteran
Railroad nan.

Henry E. West died yesterday at his
residence, 1915 NJ street, after an ILL
ness of three months. Death resulted
from cancer.
Deceased was an old employe of the
Southern Pacific Company, having been
The record-union., 1897-02-22
Y. II. G. A. Reception.

At the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association an informal re-
ception will be given this evening in
honor of Washington's Birthday. An
excellent programme has been pre-
pared for the occasion, and a general
invita- ton is extended to all.
The record-union., 1897-02-22
Will Celebrate.

The Critic Club will celebrate Wash
ington's Birthday by a supper at the
Maison Faure this evening. The club
and it's guests will be seated between
twenty-five and thirty strong, and will
begin to dine about $50 or I. There will
be patriotic toasts and speeches. and
sentiments and responses, such as the
club usually INDUCES in when it breaks
loose at it's annual dinner.
Suheuser-Busch Brewing Association
Recommends the use of the greatest of
all tonics, Malt Murine" and guar
antees the merits claimed for it. For
sale by all druggists.
The record-union., 1897-02-22
Reception to Bishop Graves.

The congregation of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church will tomorrow evening
give a reception to Bishop Graves, coad-
jutor to Bishop Wingfield. The latter
health is still SO feeble that he is unable
to attend to the affairs of his diocese.
The record-union., 1897-02-22

On Victorian railways station mis-
tresses'' are replacing station masters.
Over 200 women are now holding the
post, and their average annual salary
is 500, whereas the station masters
received $3.50.
The record-union., 1897-02-22
Lecture POSTPONED.

Rev. DR.. Dilles lecture on THE
Hawaiian Islands, which was to be
delivered tomorrow evening at the
S1xth-street NJ. E. Church, has been
postponed till Friday evening
The record-union., 1897-02-22

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. 20c.
The record-union., 1897-02-22
Field Drill TODAY.

In accordance with orders from head
quarters the National Guard companies
will to-day turn out for field drill
The record-union., 1897-02-22

NOTICE OF SALE-NOTICE is
hereby given by the undersigned that he
will on SATURDAY, the 27th day of Feb
ruary, 1897 at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m
at the front door of the County Court
house, in the city of Sacramento. Cali
fornia, sell at public auction, to the high
est and best bidder, for cash. in United
States gold coin, the following personal
property: Stock of new and secondhand
clothing etc. Said sale will be made SUBJ
iect to confirmation by the Superior Court
of Sacramento County, California Said
stock of goods may be inspected upon APP
plication to the assignee at 504 J street
Sacramento City, California.
Dated Sacramento, February 20 1897
FRANK F. ATKINSON
Assignee of Jacob Altmark, an insolvent
debtor
w. w. Foster, Attorney for Assignee !
fe21-5t
The record-union., 1897-02-22

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends In the East.
The record-union., 1897-02-22

Third and Fourth Class-Geo l. Cooper;
caorqe Harlon: Mrs Henry Harricourt
Mrs n A Heron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
SELECTIONS From THE VAIL.

GENERAL WALKERS POLITICAL ECONOMY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
account of the lahOrs OF the late General F. n.
Walker which you this day publish? You speak 81
President Walker being teacher of POLITE
economy; you should have spoken OF him as an eX-
ponent OF the antiouated and discredted political
economy For the and advancing political
economy he cared nothing but did all that he could
to retard it's progress. struggling against his own
better knowledge to do
Ordinary common shows the fallacy OF
President Walkers favorte theory about wages.
that wages are determined by the price at winch
an industry can he prosecuted under the least
favorable circumstances" Anybody OF ordinary in
elligence who has though, AT all knows that wages
and prices have no such connection with each other
under any circumstances. Wages are determined
~ the means Of independence which the worker
possesses that, and not prices. is what fixes wages
The friends of the late President Walker will feel
sorry hear CT his death. and will lament the ces
sation Of his labors: his enemies will feel glow "t
satisfaction. But far the cause OF human
freedom Is concerned il makes little difference
whether such he was live or whether they
die. The labors of obstructionists raise up new
friends of progress and human freedom. when once
established IL more firmly hxed for having had TO
fight for its advance step by step.
Montclair y. j.. Jan. s. 1897. f. lLllAMS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To DAYS FORECAST.
Washington. Jan 27.-rhe barometer has risen the
Gulf states. the Rocky Mountain region and New Eng
land and fallen the Middle Atlantic States. the lake
region. the ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys. II
tnues highest north Of Montana and IT il lowest
North Carolina coast The depression which was
on the Georgia coast this morning has moved
northeastward and is central cape Hatteras
The temperature has fallen In the South Atlantic
the East Gult States and Tennessee. and 1t has
slowly all other districts II continues below
freezing tho Southern states except Florida. and Is
below in the Northwest far souh Iowa and
Illinois Snow prevails night the Atlantic
Coast north Of South Carolina and in the lake region
upper Ohio Valley II I. generally clear in the Gulf
States the Mississippi Valley and thence westward to the
Rocky Mountains. The Indications that Will
prevail New-Engand and New York. with increasing
northey winds. snowfall likely to be heavy the
II will he colder In the Southern Atlantic states.
and below freezing far south extreme Northern
Florida. Generay fair weather Will prevail in the South
and central valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
DIED.

Wilton s.. :s.r @ d IL. lat: 70 ssI
NOTWITHSTANDING on January 81. a, fremont. New
York CITY. Serene D. Bonf.-. IN the cS,h year OF his
services s1sy 1sSu"g g at -: II :.
ton-sve New York city
ID'erment Al woodswn
Train leaves Grand Central station BY the Harlem Rail-
BRYAN-In Springfield Mass. January %. Frances Q.
late Trad Reeve Of Mas,,uSs' ' T. "''''''' NV
cHAPMAN-on Monday. January z, 1907. Nina. wife
Funeral services At s.. c;eorses chaca s,uyve-ant
Square. on Friday January 20. a, 900 a.
coLEMAN-on Tuesday. January % 1897 Emerson
Is5 West 73d st.. Thursday afternoon January n.
Intcrmen, Friday.
pSyIs ,ss- his residence y Detroit, Mich Jsnu,2
DAWSON. formerly Of Saratoga Springs. y. Y.
p1 aDa, Is 1871 a, = David. Penn cors'
Due notice Of the funeral win be be given
TAARLEY1l,n January ~ At her home W io2 West
Bridget y wife Of he late TsIens. Fars,
,istst and Western Boulevard Friday. January - Al
Relatives and friends arc invited
Please flowers.
January e. w as"S' IL r. pe;6 M IN the s ssa
10 a. m. Friday.
GlLpArRIc.suad January "a 1885,. John Guy on
smith No. pa West 7c,h st. Newoyork City. Friday.
January -. II M.
Interment AT Saco. Me
HARING-On Wednesday. January - Rachel Bell.
>. widow Of James Smith Hariag, IN her 19;h year.
fq1en services T e The re,itence q her son. James p
IniernsSi a, sonyenisnee q the family
Train leaves Chambers New yori. 1919 A.
KiP-Entered into chicago January a. iss3.
Henry Kip in tho 57h year ~ his age.
Funeral services on Thrrsass. January Z, At 10 M.
Inierment at convenience 81 the family.
LYoN-At Springfield. Mass. January 20 Nancy Maria
Funeral from her late residence No 2?S Union st..
Springfield. FRIDAY. 20 g. n.
n,erm.nt Monson.
PENNIMAN-At her residence W. sss 5th ave- weinep-
day. January % Mary Elizabeth. wife ~ George r.
iennimsn and daughter Of tho late Gardner Bro Of
Boston. Mass.
Funeral services No a3G 5ih avs on saturday jan
30 al 10 O'Clock a. m.
SMITH AT P;anheld y. j.. "Wednesday January q.
1897. Henry Smith. aged - years
Funeral services the First Baptist Church Painted
v j.. on SATURDAY. January ~. at p. m.
sMITTEN-In Brookyn January q. 1897, Ella wife OF
Thomas W: j. smten ana daughter Of the late
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sTEERs-on "Wednesday. January 81. her residence.
No 235 West i32i-st. Nev-Yors. Suzanne Amelia
Moeran. widow Of Abraham steers
sTILwELI.-Arthur A. stlwelI IT, in his 7th year.
eldest son Of Arthur A. and Kate NJ. siilwel
Funeral private.
TAYLOR suddenly Tuesday morning Of Pneumonia
Friends invited attend the funeral services her
late residence No ioI Fort Greene Place Brooklyn.
Interment at convenience Of the family
TRACY-On Wednesday. January 81. after brles Illness
Catherine. widow OF William Tracy. aged ~ years.
Funeral Friday. January % at 1890 from her late
Kindly omit flowers.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28

AN ORDER PROMPTED RY THE HENLEY TROUBLE
TO BE ISSUED TO-DAY
Police Commissioner Grant remained late at Police
Headquarters last night arranging an order which
he will give to Chief Conlin to-day to be issued 10
all the police sergeants. The order is that the SER
geants TO keep in their respective stations list
Of the addresses Of all the magistrates The order
will instruct the sergeants to allow all prisoners
who appear 10 be respectable. even though arrested
on the charge Of felony an opportunity to secure
bondsmen
In the where the friends of a prisoner APP
pear at the station TO go on bonds the sergeant
will be allowed 10 send policeman with the
friends OF the prisoner 10 the house Of magis
trate and there have the bonds accepted This
order prompted by the case Of f. J. Henley.
the actor. who arrested the complaint OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
IDLENESS IN THE PRISONS.
THE PROVISION NOW IN FORCE THE
YATES LAW OVER AGAIN.
HOW 1T WA.

HOW 1T WAS INCORPORATED in THE 'oNsi'i'-
TIoN-No AMENDMENT NOW POSSIBLE Be
FORE is9o-woRK FOR THE CON
VIcTs 4 NECESSITY
The commonly accepted dctum that experience Is
the great teacher was it would seem. wholly disre-
garded when the section in relation TO prison iapor
inserted in the State Constitution by the con-
venton which revised II three years ago the COM
ing summer. II does not require long memory 10
recall the period OF distress and despair among the
inmates Of the State prisons produced by what Is
well known the Yates law. That law was put
on the statute book in 1858. at a special session OIL
the Legislature held in July. As soon as IL went
into operation it's bad effects were apparent, ana
they speedily became worse. until there was
unanimous demand from press and pulpit. from re-
formers and humanitarians. for Its repeal which
was secured at the next session of the Legislature
Yet less than six years later. practically the
same provision adopted by the constitutional
Convention ard ratified by the people at the election
in November. 1885, Few OF those who have not eN-
ahmed the matter are aware how closely identica
the language of the revised Constitution Is with
that of the notorious Yates law. IT can pest DE
shown by printing the essential parts CT the TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
THE REV DR.. SOLOMON DEUTscH'

Tho Rev DR. Solomon Deutsch died yesterday az
ternoon AT his home No. 1853 East Sixty-ninth-st
after brief illness Mr.. Deutsch was born at Gle
WITT Prussia in 1876 and was descendant OF
well-known literary family Of Prussia. He was a
cousin OF Emanuel Oscar Menohem Deutsch we'll
known Talmudic scholar. who died In Alexandra.
Egvpt I'm 1873 Mr. Deutsch was the author OF
many works some Of them being "Deutsch's Let
tiers for elf-nstruction in German. Medical Ger
man KEY to the Pentateuch.' Biblical History
in Riblicai Language" and Hebrew Grammar.
lie was educated at the University OF Breslau and
G6,tipg.n and came TO this country in 1851. accept
Inc a Call 10 a synagogue in Philadelphia. Subse-
o,,ertIv Inc was stationed at Syracuse Baltimore
and Hartford Conn. Some ten years ago he gave
mn religious labors to devote himself to pathological
md literary work. He leaves widow, three sons
and two daughters. The funeral will be held at the
hons. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
Special Notices.
AdministratOr's Absolute Sale.

Administrator Absolute Sale.
THOMAS f. KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK.
This Thursday and Friday Evening",
at O'clock.
BY Order of
J. w. REINHAIII, Administrator.
OIL PAINTINGS.
WATER COI.ORo
ORIGINAL DRAWINGS
BY THE LATE
CHARLES STANLEY REINHART.
This CTnursday) and Friday Afternoons
at o::BO O'clock.
AT Absolute Public Sale by Order OF
MIR. KICHIGORO SUZUKI.
OF TOXIC.
superb Bronzes. Lacqucrs. Porcslains,
Work. Swords. Ancient Fire Arms,
Elm broideries. Brocades. Screens. Kake.
monos, Cloisonne Enamels. Armor,
InrOs, Etc. Etc.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION Managers.
East 23i-st.. Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

dr ST. ASoms. ana St rCs va ST. Thomas also fs.
a Msrlcs, o D. per R and ssso q.
rkiD%r@ ys;s ,Ss 1920 M 70;
6; o % P s per
nf a% rSi9se'ESS's ssiSss' PER
Cap. pa az per P Sus fs
Sortex and Guatemala must be directed per Aps''j;
.y 10 peT Ata sers Tor Costa Rs m Hns
be directed A,'an a, 10 s.o M 'ssSD.s%sn!aiy
nss be p s s1% DEF
sssur ms,; ss Tor
$ps. T ss Msy a., SS%s =,
PANE %eDD ss s Sss'' J S.s
Guiana must be directed per Prins + Hendrik'); Of
y. ,4 v .Ss @:
Asbs1s at fla. 9. 80 ms Tor NJ pc, :,:A1::
s steamer M' from Halifax. '"'''''' '''
Mails ss ess daily and s:.s: :
for MaSsion y ran 20 Boston and th.rss s,..nsS
close IS:: this I'll: once E sai: ssr ;:
;snS . s's sl as sHs
cisy addressed for dispatch by steamer close At tks
o. O'' G. p previous day. '''''' I"
49, rRANsPAcIrIc MAILS
Malta Cor China and Japan per victor,. ,,-o~.
ss S''' as s ' '4@s .s:p. "a sss::
Europe West s and s:%ss. IS
;nS: ay sp 10 5s%sss s0@ at Sss
Australia ssn1 we" 'sacsp, West Hus HAWAII s saa 81 81
Islands Especially addressed only. per s. = warrmcc
g. ss% 's. issaHi .!
sy up to Fsss i'% SsS Frs"''''o clos. here
Trsnspacnc mails are forwarded 10 port q sailing daily
n% to- ss" the
Fostoflce. New-york. n y. Jan. g. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
RICO DESERTED ~ VIENNA.

TIE PRINCESS CIIIMAY TIRES OF HER GYPSY
LOVER AND LEAVES HIM TO HIS FATE
London. Jan. IA dispatch TO The Mail" from
Vienna says that violent quarrel occurred at
Milan between the Princess Chimay. formerly Miss
Clara Ward. of Detroit Mich. and Janos Rgo. the
hungarian gypsy musician for whom the Princess
recently deserted her husband. The screams of the
Princess and the violent language of Rigo created
great excitement and alarm among the guests of
the hotel at which the couple were staying, and
complaint made the landlord.
The AFFAIR ended by the departure OF the Princess.
who started unattended by the gypsy for Monte
carlo. Before leaving the hotel the Princess paid
her own share of the bill due. but refused 10 pay
that incurred by Rgo. who is consequently. in an
awkward position. being in need Of money TO set
tie his account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
NATURES CONSISTENCY.
The Washington Star

From The Washington Star
The young who gushes was talking about a
stage celebrity who had captivated him.
she il "A wonderfully beautiful creature. he
said with "A sigh. II cannot take my gaze OF her
Iustroua orbs."
"Do you think so?" rejolned Miss Cayenne.
ooh YES And her style is so unconventional.
There IL nothing that can think OF to describe
her excepting a phrase that ! once read In n
novel II referred TO n woman's eyes being large.
gentle and pensive. Ike those or an OK.
"Iave you noticed her hair?
No"
well II you like her face because II IL oN-eyed.
vou.u like her better when you observe the color
Of her hair. That's peroxide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
CUBAN LEADERS, OPINION or CLEVELANL

rom an interview with General Gomez in THE
World
~ Know should be guarded in what say Mr.
.'eveland is AT the head OF "A great Nation. for
snNse people ! have the most profound respect
f1 ne Is well acquainted with the situation in
oD 9 and the financial condition Of the country.
samlre him. but only descendant OF the Anglo
SSaAoh race could act cold-bioodedly as he mas
sr n., J know all the people OF the United states
~ ~ favor OF our cause and am acquainted with
~ ~ position OF the United States Senators. though
wb;n. mas been some friction among them, Tor
"nlch am sorry
IL mere Is thing. however that do not un-
cneIstand-hov II Is that Mr.. Cleveland can he 70
bss"piacent with the spanish Government; when
go hsulted MS flag as Weyler has done In CUBA
1ar moDs have done In Spain How Mr.. Cleveland
resi- contacted when he sees the Spanish GOV
bss..inent shedding the innocent blood of non-cofn-
~ tn,s Is pastmy comprehension. II II was only
nmSu,nanty h ought to stop the barbarites In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
CONSERVATIVE GAIN AT A BY-ELECTION

London Jan 81 The election to fill the seat in
the House of Commons for Salisbury recently made
vacant by the acceptance of the Stewardship of
the Chiltern Hundreds by Edward Henry Hulse
Conservative. who represented that constituency
was held to-day and resulted in the return Of Mr..
Allhusen the Conservative candidate who received
i25 votes 10 l27s cast for Mr.. Fuller. his Liberal
opponent. At the last general election Mr.. Huse
was returned by majority OF "A over Sir w. +.
Brown. Home Ruler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
CONTENTS on CURRENT TOPICS.
MR.. PLATT'S SPEECH.

MR.. PLATTS SPEECH.
From The Albany Journal.
Mr. Platt's speech is Republican to the core. with
out the slightest offensiveness
WILL. BE APPROVED BY GOOD CITIZENS.
From The Utica Herald.
Nj Patts reference to arbitration. our foreign
relations and treaty obligations Will have the APP
proval of all good citizens
NOT AN EPOCH MAKING EFFORT.
From The Hartford Courant
The political chattels OF enator-elect Platt gave
him dinner at, Albany last might and the Sen
ator-eect gave the political chattels speech The
was not epoch making.
NOTHING FATAL TO THE TREATY
From The Springfield Republican.
We have yet to meet an objection TO Mr.. Olney's
treaty that is fatal to it, And so far as the canal
Is concerned, there Is really no need Tor an amend
ment even
PEFFER'S SUCCESSOR.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
FefYer's successor is said TO be a farmer, but
glance at his record Of ofice-holding during the
last years indicates that he has not been work.
ing at II lately.
NICARAGUA HAS FRIENDS
From The Providence Journal
Nicaragua will lack for friends In setting itself
up against the p-etensions OF the reckless advocates
OF tn bill In this country. and Il is not impossible
that some European countries Will range themselves
her side
midas APPEAL TO HUMANITY.
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The existence OF such "A calamity anywhere in The
world appeals 10 The sympathy OF all civilized ma lions,
and presents an opportunity OF charity that should
not be disregarded. In such case. the people OF
the United States surely he relied upon 10 i've
up their splendid reputation for benenccnco.
THE DAY OF DELlVERANCE NEAR.
From The Syracuse Post
Senator Prtchard's vote will be needed. Although
he Is a freesilver Senator. he will act with the Re
publican party the tariff. Better times be
expected until Republican policies for correcting
bad times are pnt in force The first step will be
new tariff There must be sufficient
for the needs OF the Government. and there must
he proper protection for American labor. The day
OF deliversnce from Democratic hard times is fast
approaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
ANOTHER FORTUNE HUNT ORGANIZED.

Butler. Penn. Jan. 27.-The descendants OF Buck
hart Moser. who died about forty-seven years ago.
leaving an estate estimated TO be worth $l ooo 0o
met here and decided 10 employ counsel to take
steps TO recover the property now in possession OF
the Iehgh Valley Coal and Navigation Company
consisting OF 900 acres OF valuable coal lands In
Schuylkill County. part OF which the town OF
Tamaqua is situated. An organization was effected
by electing John A. Richey. OF this city, president
and ". G. McCandless. secretary Family records
and other evidences Of relationship to Buckhart
Moser were produced and examined. and those pres
ent feel quite sanguine Of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
40 NEWS FROM THE STATE OF GEORGIA.

Halifax n s., Jan. 2.-The Hamburg American
Line steamer Adria, which arrived from Dantzc
for Philadelphia TO-DAY short OF coal, came over
the same course that would have been taken by the
overdue steamer State Of Georgia. but saw nothing
NJ the latter. The A1ria sailed from Dantzic on
January 10 while the missing State Of Georgia
sailed on December q. The Adria encountered hur-
rcane weather all the way across. but saw no ice.
The S'a'e OF Georgia carries crew or about thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
DR. FIELD Not TO RETIRE

The rumor has been current that THE New YORK
Evangelist" pass into new hands and
mat the Rev. Dr.. Henry NJ. Field. the venerable
Editor and proprietor in part Of the periodical was
10 retire from active work Henry K. Elliot. treas
r'er Of the company. tod Tribune reporter
Inst there was 10 truth in the report DIR.
Field sold a portion 0; his interest friends Of
his. prominent Presbyterians. about three years
ago. said he. land Il joint stock corporation was
formed January !. 1894. There has been no
Change since then and none is contemplated. DR..
.tield is prepared TO keep right on with his work
lot time come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
NEW COAL FIND IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Towanda Penn. Jan IA hfty-two inch vein
OF fine bituminous coal has been discovered on
Barclay Mountain. about two miles from Leroy.
Bradford County. and six miles from the now
abandoned Barclay Mines, from which millions OF
tons have been mined in past years The proposed
Bradford Central Railroad. part OF the Buffalo
and Susquehanna system from Buffalo eastward.
passes through Leroy. and II the new find OF coal
promises well further Investigations are made.
ibe road will probably be built this year Experts
assert that the vein Is superior TO the Barclay
coal and II is In the same belt as the bituminous
rnlnes of TOga County.