davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08
rar amor rhMrLARs.



proarriu- Wedding.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va SEPT -,
spscal-The ndep.nlrty ' o.aeI {, on s1 g1oi
eos5.5o his even.ae az o'clock AT the
BAPTIST church Repraseniatiyyes are
nresent from ail oyer the STATE. The hrst
Ineettnp was Of q business nature. and
was haid with closed doors only 10 mem
bers OF the organization.
10 o,clook tomorrow morning Mayor
7 samuel McCuo VIII deliver IN address
Of welcome on n; gq9rrit OF ne {. cry v and
Pes+ Crand Temnlar % the World will
address a mass-mee'Ing az the Baptist
church
,rg marriage OF Mss Augusta Eliza TTa-
TOM 10 NJ Charles Christian MOZART, ~
New york Mss Hatopp is the beautiful
and accomplished daughier - William
Hatonn the pioneer o. tbs graps Industry
Of Nbemarle
home ~ her parents at O'clock ,o-mor-
row morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

oct ....... sos Sos 90 , S.o-'9
Firm. No yellow corn 8lAc.: No.
spring wheat. 06hGaU.o.. No. 3 spring
wheat. 0Oa9fbc No red 964Q9'sc;
No corn 8l&c No oats. 1910; No
2 white fob, 22Hd23c. No 3 white
fo.b. 20iaQ22iac.; No. rye 9lc. 20, 90 :
2S59Gc No / Haxsced. Slo2aSl oiis.
prime timothy seed. S2.75, mess pork. per
barrel SS75QSe so. lard. per 100 pounds
81 1884 nv. short ribs sides Qoosel. S2.'1o
9S5 n, drv sailed shoulders (boXedl 5i2d
az ehort clear sides boNed. 6gOHc ;
whtskev distners' finished goods per
ralion. 81 ~. sugar. cut. loaf. UNCHANGED
butter. steady. creamery. l2al7c.' DAIRY
0al5c.: cheese. steady VQ9isc.' esbs'
fresh 12Q12l5C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

rho r'-..~. .,i,o' "a uaoas Val

The wirsi~- Q elom ga >hena ndoah Val
49,. nf-fsf.. o+fheN ard " Affected.
WINSTON y O.. Sent --srecia' IT
e announced here TODAY that the Win
q'on-Salem division. Or me Norfolk and
vrsetr~r railway VIII he c0reoiidqfef 'hts
month with the Shenandoah division
Captain Handy former superintendent -
this division will be appointed general
agent for the comnanv ~ Norfolk va
Several rnemhcrs - ne executive 'orcs
viii 30 headquarters for the consolidated
division. $1,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08
,Iohn l.. Williams Sc Sons
BANKERS.
1000 EAST MAIN STREET.

State Bonds. city Bonds. Bank Stocks.
and other hlgh-grade Investment securi-
Ties bought and sold.
.ETTitRS OF CREDIT furnished avail
abIe IN ali parts OF he world. Ap3O-Sm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

BALTIMORE Sept 7.-FLOUR-tII
vrcbargel. receipts 1856 harrelsi eN-
norris none. sales. 4I0 barrels. 80.
WHEAT Firmer. spot ana month' : -
0St O0t,. October. Q04c. bid. bccemnet'
81 OO0Si OOi, steamer No red 900 4. ~. e, )
sales 1S3 $50 bushels, tAI"''7. ,"' -
bushels. stock. !. 1893 SCI bushels. SAFES. 80
600 bushels. Southern wheat u,
o,c l,SI OlIL. do on grade 1icuNl gu. ..-
CoEN -Firmer. spot and month. oog
eGi.c.. october. 3GhQ30i c NoVenprr huo
December. new or odd. 3do asked siealn
or mixed "iu3iltc., receipts. --'>'' puo'
Ais. rvnDrts 1E4 giG bushels. stock. lUh1
$40 1nthale. sales. 10000 bushels. Souih-
eru white and yellow corn. .>'"'E
OATS Steady. 80. - white -td-t, ~.
No . mixed. 2li4n22c.. receinis' ~. '' ','.
bushels, exports. none stock so''fh
bushels A. o.
RYE-Firmer. No . nearby. "-c No, No,
Western. s2ilc.: Gales. none; receipts. GOV.
no bushels: exports, 1913 bushels STOCK
HaAA Hay shoice timothy sia6Sia5'
new. .
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Very quiet. steam
10 Tivcrpoolo per bushcl Al October
CORK-Fo orders per quarter, &C. ou
September
STGAR-Strong. graduated 50 10
BVTTFR- Dull. fancy cIe1merv lsc.
do imitation 1i0ljc.. do ladie. ~ l"c'.
Good ladle 1O011c.. store packed. oQllc-
FGGs- Weaw. fresh. lac
CHEESE Steady. fancy New YORK ~
large. 1Ot01Oi5c. do small medium. luA
ollie. DO small 1lhpllhc
WHISKEY-S per gallon tor hnlel
cd goods in car lots. 81 I'D per SAL
Ion Tor iobbing lots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

va.-Car. Chem com.......l00 -. %
Quotations are for bonds maturing In
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08
,t,ptNr TNTELLIGFNCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT I. 1897.
ARRIVED

PORT Oh HIi - NJ -. ni.t e.. 20
ARRIVED
Steamer Virginia. Porter. baltimore.
merchandise and passengers. ha''iino'e
steam Packet Company. -,,-
Steamer pocahontas. Graves, oiIolh'
merchandise and passengers. virginia
Navigation Company. -
Schooner Peter O. schultz. Lowry, Ter
tulzer for Virginia and Carolina Ohein''"'
Companv from New York.
Schooner Fanny Tracy. Hickman co'''
Wake g. Balauf from New lork, ,,-,.
Schooner Daniel Brown Mcneil Hs"''
from New HorksA SAILED
Steamer Ariel. shelly merchandlse ana
Messengers Virginia Navigation company
steamer virginia. Porter baltimore.
r,orcbandise and passengers. Baltimore
steam Packet Company
Schooner John 81 RroomaH, Gaudy'
light. for city Point
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT T. 1871
ARRIVED
Schooner Massasoit Providence.
BARGE KnlckorhoCkcr. Boston.
Steamer Raminis Pensacola.
SAILED.
Eqrre Solitaire. Providence.
Barge Yonkcrs. Providence.
Schooner George Raiey, Providence
steamer Romules. Hamburg.
Steamer Kamillirs. London.
PORT OF WEST POINT. SEPT q 1881
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomac THOMPSON Nor-
folk pq-sereere and general cargo
SAILED
Steamship Accomac Thompson Nor
fox passengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08
s sfo5s. $5,OOO,OOO
SHARES, 81 EACH


This company Is operating 10 he state
OF virginia. and controls an ~ mense
length OF the sulphur veins made yalp-
able by the m0dernized methods ~ re-
duclng refractory ores by the cyanide ana
INFLAMMATION processes. Prospectus. price
of stock etc. on application 90 the United
Mines Co. az the above address. send
for prospectus. seo-St
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-09

to guard the bridge to keep deserters
from crossing. This was about the
winding up of the war, and they were
soon after disbanded.
Mr.. Boales was made Mason in 1864
while stationed at Bolivar Point. The
lodge was called Hobby's lodge.
In 1881 Mr.. Boales moved west and
settled in Frio canyon. in Edwards
county. This place is about 100 miles
west of San Antonio. He arrived in
August, a few months after Mrs. Nc
Larn and Mr.. Allen Leash were killed
by Indians iii the canyon, which was
on the 29:h of March previous. About
four years ago the old man and his wife
moved and settled in the town of
Uvalde.
When the writer visited the pleasant
home of these aged and hospitable pio-
neers of other days he found them both
suffering from a severe accident which
occurred to them a short time ago
while taking a trip in two-horse
wagon up Dry Frio canyon. In going
down a steep hill the wagon was over
turned and hurt both badly, pinning
Mrs. Boales under the upturned wagon
until her son James could come to her
assistance. who was riding horse just
in the rear. ''Uncle Jimmy" as he is
Familiarity known. was badly hurt abou t
the head and shoulders and could not
stand on his feet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-09
COFFEE GROWING IN MEXICO.
What an American Should Do To Make
of

What an American Should Do To Make a
Go of It.
! Americans have heard great deal
about coffee-grOwing in Mexico. With
| IN two or three years a great deal OF
American money has been invested in
coffee lands, and the production has in
creased enormously. Coffee lands are
still on sale in Mexico, and Americans
are still asking about the possible pro-
| fits.
MY estimate" said an American who
has no lands to sell and who has made
neither fortune no" failure at the
business, lis that good land, where all
of the conditions are favorable. will
sustain 600 coffee bushes to the acre.
With special care. such as an Amer
lean would be likely to give a planta-
ton. it is safe to count on twelve
ounces of coffee to the tree. That
would be about $50 pounds to the acre.
The coffee will cost the raiser in sacks
at his house &c pound, Mexican mo-
ney. 1t will sell at the house for 27c
That is a net profit of zoe a pound or
$50 an acre. That will not be realized
every season, but it is a safe average
estimate.
I'm selecting land for a coffee plan
tation,' continued this informant, lit
Is necessary to acquire a larger tract
than is intended for actual planting.
L
all OF the land in any tract is adapted
to coffee raising. There must be
enough so that selection of the best can
be made. Besides, it is well to have
some surplus so that each laborer en-
ployed can be given certain mum Der
of acres to crop for himself. This tends
to make labor contended. It conforms
to custom of the country. y man
intending to start coffee plan tation of
100 acres should purchase four or five
times that amount of land. 1t isn't
safe to buy coffee land at less than 50
or 81 an acre. If one fourth of the
land is adapted to coffee the investment
may be considered a good one. On the
surplus land bananas, corn, peas and
other things can be raised. We always
say man should have capital to the
amount of 800, Mexican money, for
every acre he expects TO put into
coffee plantation. That is expected to
support man on his plantation
and to pay the cost of
establishing the plantation up to the
time the trees begin to bear and yield
a profit. For a plantation of fifty acres
a man must have $1,000, and he shou
bring 500 more for every additional
acre he intends to plant"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-09
A Great Book Given AWAY.

One of the most deeply Interesting
and truly educatjve books ever written
is The Peoples Common Sense Medi-
cal Advi>er,' by Dr.. r. V. Pierce,
Chief Consulting Physician at the In
valid's Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N. Y. This splendid volume
of zoos pages. includes ninety pages on
the subject of diseases peculiar to
women, with directions Tor home-treat-
meut, rendering Unnecessary the en-
barrassing examinations" and gen
erally useless local treatment,h so
dreaded by modest women. 1t also
treats extensively of diseases of men
and points out their remedies. The
book contains the most omprehensive
explanations of human phys o ogy and
the rational principles of hygiene ever
published. Illustrated with over 300
engravirgs-a complete medical Ii
brary in one volume. No other medi-
cal book in the English language ever
had such an enormous sale. $50, 600
copies were sold AT 81 30 each. DR..
Pierce j. now distributing new free
edition of half q million copies. \
copy will be sent absolutely free to any
one who will send To the Worlds d s.
Densary Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
81 one-cent stamps 70 Gay cost of mail
ing only. The present edi ion is in a l
respects the same "a that sold at 81 30
except only that it is bound in strong
MANILA paper covers instead of cloth
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-09

Quite a number of boys at the Indian
school own bicycles. A few years ago
it would have been a novelty to see an
InGian hide a bicycle, but now dozens
Of them may be seen daily.-Phoenix
(InZettn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-09

An American engineer named Green
has made proposals to the Guadalai ara
Street Car company to substitute an
imal traction with electricity. The
power can be derived from the fall
situated in the Ibarra canon and the
estimate cost will be 81 900. 900.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-09
Harvard's Strong Man Beaten.

Charles Chadwick, Yale 80. of
Brooklyn, who for the last two seasons
has played at guard on the Yale eleven,
has broken at New Haven, the record
iu strength tests. established by Arthur
Lowering, Harvard's strong man.
Chadwick's performance. which eclip-
ses all previous college records, was
under the supervision of DR.. Seaver,
of the Yale gymnasium, and every
item of the record was carefully kept
When Chadwick finished his record in
kilos, was 1,63S, compared with Lover
ing's l ,623.
Chadwick's leg test proved him
stronger at that point, although the
strength of his forearm was much
above the average. Chadwick weighs
1872 pounds, forty-two pounds more b an
his rival, but the difference OF weight
Of itself indicates no advantage for the
former.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-09

The Catholic church has at present
fifty-nine cardinals, of whom thirty-two
are Italians, four Germans, four
French, four Spanish, four Austrians,
two Hungariana, Two Portuguese, and
one each English, Belgian, Irish,
Ruthenian, Australian, American,
Canadian
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-09

Cincinnati will soon begin the con-
structiOn of an entire new water works
system to cost st, 800, 600, and the COM
missiOners have adopted resolution
to employ only home labor. In order
to control this work trades unions are
making extraordinary efforts in the way
of organization.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12

a correspondent of the Mapleton Item
writing from Trough Greek, relates the
following: While cutting ice on $. Chill
colts dam last Saturday a good sized
spider was noticed in one of the cakes
about two and one-haIf inches from the
under side. There was what looked like a
bubble of about one and one fourth inches
In diameter around it. Some times it
would seem to move its legs, which was
finally only concluded to be a notion
But w. l.. Wright, who was housing the
ice. thinking it would not be a rice thing
in glass of water next summer, concluded
to cut hole in it and take it out. But he
didn't have to take it out. for aS soon as it
had room. to the surprise of all present it
crawled out without any assistance.
Miss Annie Vogle, of Indiana. while on
her way home from visiting a friend IN
that place on Friday night. was followed
by man who when close to her home
clapped his hand over her mouth and told
her If she made any outcry he would kill
her. She pushed him away. called for
help and struck him with her umbrella,
scratching his face. The fellow finally ran
away down dark alley. Miss VOgIe then
ran home and although badly frightened
aud her lip cut AMI bleeding from a scratch
from contact with the mans finger nails,
was not seriously hurt. Indiana papers
say there is a well defined idea of the
identity of the aSSailant but he has not
been captured. Miss Nogle is we'll known
| in EbenSburg where she was visiting last
summer and has numerous friends.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
Hastings opposes Removal.

Harrisburg, Feb 7.-Gevernor Hastings
is against the removal of the capitol to
Philadelphia, and has spoken in no uncer-
tain way. AT the executive mansion to-
night he was asked about the removal and
said: Il am emphatically in favor of the
retention of the capitol in Harrisburg"
The governor said more but did not de-
sire 20 be quoted. This is serious OBJ
Stacle in the way of the Philadelphia
bonn. and when the country members
have their say it is believed that the talk
of removal will rapidly die. 1t has been
intimates that Senator Quay would OPP
pose the removal on any preteXt. 1t view
Of the fact that the state owns so much
valuable property here and the further
fact that the people could not express
themselves on the question until NOvem-
ber'S election, thus delaying the erection
of a new capitol almost a year, it is the
opinion of state officials and others that
the removal scheme will be little more
than a nine days wonder.
Governor Hastings has been directing
the remodeing of Grace Methodist EpscO-
pal church for the use of the legislature
and says the new headquarters will be
ready for the lawmakers o-morrow night.
Work was suspended at midnight aud will
be resumed after IL o'clock to- night.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
Death Of Mrs. Sarah Denny

Mrs. Sarah Jane, reliCt of the late
Charles Denny. died at her home in But
Ter, Pa. of an aSthmatic affection, on Sun
day morning.
The deceased lady was the eldest child
OF Charles r., and Mary Porter Kennedy.
and was born at Trout Run. Lycoming
county. Pa. about ffty-eight wears ago,
but her parents, a few years afterward.
removed to the vicinity of Lilly, where
Mr.. Kennedy was for many years EN-
pIoyed as a stationery engineer at the
heads Of planes Nos. , and 1. In 1895 the
subject of these lines married Mr.. Charles
Denny, and they resided for several years
in Oil City and afterward in Allegheny
City, where her husband died eleven years
| ago. and a few years subsequently she re-
moved To Butler, Pa, her sonS-Frank p,
and a. Gibbs Denny-being employed "a
/ baggagemaster and fireman, respectively,
on the Butler accommodation, and her
| daughter-M Mary Denny-is a saeSlady in
the store of Mr.. p. Duffy, in Butler.
Besides the children named above, Mrs.
| Denny is survived by her brothers
! MessrS. J. II. Kennedy, % Braddock, and
| a. G.. Kennedy of FreepOrt-and by Mrs
| r. l.. Parrish, of Loretto: Mrs. John Nc
| Cormck, Of Wimore; Mrs. ). 5. Shultl, OF
| Braddock. and Miss Lizzie Kennedy, of
| Loretto, her sisters. Her remains were in
| TERED in st. AloySius' cemetery, at Sum
nit, on Wednesday morning, where the
remains of her husband and several child
| rem repose.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
Arour .o paImY Florida

When the North is at its worst Florida
Is At its best. When lakes and rivers are
icebound here and i drifting snow fills our
streets the viOlets are blooming there and
the air is laden with the sweet perfume of
budding Spring. Wnen Old BOreaS hOwlS
around our northern homes and the fro>t
king rules, the mOcking bird is singing in
FlOrida's graceful palms and the whole
land is meodiouS with happy song. The
elegant special trains of the Pennsylvania
railroad jacksonville tours are fitting in
productions TO this delightful land. The
next tour. flowing two weeks in Florida,
leaves New York and Philadelphia under
personal escort February %. Round trip
tickets, including Pullman accOmmoda-
tiUnS and meals Oh the special train, will
be sold at the following rates: From New
York, 5000; Philadelphia. SIS; Canandai-
qua, So. 50; Erie. sol 50; Pittsburg S53 90
and at prOpOrtiOnate rates from other
points.
For tickets and itineraries apply to
ticket agents, Tourist agent. 1896 Broad
way. New York, or Geo. w. Boyd, assist
ant general passenger agent, Broad Street
station Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
Communication.

Ebensburg. Pa, Feb. 5, 1897.
Ed. FREEMAN:-In last weeks FREE
MAN l see that Mr.. j. B. Denny held d
meeting and passed resolution declaring
! in favor OF improving the town bv devoting
what money the borough has at its dis
| p0Sal to the construction of sewers and
| betterment of our streets and after that TO
the construction of an electric light plant.
1t would now be in order for Mr.. f. r..
CresSwell to hold meeting and resolve to
| light the streets. A meeting that no one
knows anything about but the few that
are invited, is not much of an index 10
public sentiment and should receive very
| little attention. As citizen and taXpay-
er, but residing on street that receives
very little benefit for the taxes | pay, | am
opposed TO Sewering one or two streets at
| the expense of the town. Let each property
| holder, in front of whose property the the
| proposed sewer will pass, hold meeting
| and pass a resolution TO foot his share of
| the bill at so much per front foot as they
do in other places. That kind of a meet
| ing will count for something and will not
| be an imposition on other people.
And now. while writing, | wish to call
the attention of the people of EbenSburg
| to one of the latest improvements at the
| peoples expense, the public school build
| ing. 1t has been built only three years
| and is now getting ready to tumble down.
! Ii was built by ''favorite'' contractor,
with no supervision. and at the time the
| work was being done people experienced
in building. said it would not stand. The
/ north wall is now giving away and it will
! nOt be long until the building will be too
| dangerous for use. 1t is a disgraceful
monument, though not a lasting one, TO
| the directors who were intTusted by the
! people with the expenditure of their money
and the contractor who erected such a
| flimSy and dangerous structure, liable to
| prove death trap to the school children
| of Ebensburg.
| CITIZEN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the two weeks ending Thursday. Feb
ruary Il, 1877:
John ). Ginglesberger and Elizabeth
Miller, ROXbury.
Robert ID. Reese. Cambria township, and
Rosana Keith, Barr township.
Lewis E. Williams, Johnstown, and
Rachel +. Roberts, New Florence.
Frank II. Price and Ettie Long, Bens-
creek.
John Thomas and Maud c. Good, Spang-
Ter.
Fred w Leitenberger and Matilda
Wagner, JOhnStOWn.
John c. Crucger. Morton, Pa. and Cor
? il Vickroy. JOhnStOwn.
James c. Crofford and Annie BUrkhart,
JOhnStown. J
William Emmel. Johnstown, and Lizzie
Hoffman, Walnut Grove.
Stephen Kovacs, Puritan, and Annie
Urban. New York.
George Sprough. New Florence, Pa, and
FRAME Camra, Johnstown.
Joseph Donley and Annie Martin, Johns
town.
William II. Rumme and Mary Beehlly,
ROX bury.
w L. Thompson and Grace A. Jackson, ,
Patton.
James NJ. McFee and LueIla Hanna.
Frugality.
George O. Mccoy and Martha z. Skyles,
GalliJzin.
Lingi Antonio Laino and Mary W. Lees.
litzin.
Peter Nagle, Delaney. and Caroline
Huber, Hastings.
Hays BarkIey and Mary E. Bennett,
MorrelIvlle.
Justus Moler and Mary Mates, Johns
town.
". A Green. Upton. Blair county, Pa.
and Fannie =. Beers, Glasgow.
Michael ZoIner and Maggie Huey. Car
rOlltOwn.
James Haley, Patton, and Maggie Krit-
Ger, Carroll township.
Samuel NJ. WisSinger, Adams township.
and Annie Il. HaTbaugh, West st. Clair
lOwnship, Bedford county, Pa
George T. Russell and Bessie NJ. =. Jack
son. Glasgow.
Edmund F. Wright. Johnstown, and
Rosa NJ. Roudabush. Dale.
Herbert K. Lambert and Martha A.
Dunmire, JohnStOwn.
William W. Jones. CooperSdale, and
Elsie NJ Rager, MOrrellvile.
Lewis NulI. Munster, and Lizzie Bitter,
LOrettO.
Adolph Stick and EmeIIne Demaire,
DunlO.
Andrew NJ. Kidd, Figart. and Catharine
Pritchard, Portage.
Charles Il RhoadeS and Idabel Fetter.
man, MOrrellville.
Joseph Barnantt and Elizabeth Tlas
BeuScreek.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
Fish Distribution

Persons who wish to secure fish from the
state for breeding purposes or are interest
ed in the matter would do we'll to read the
rules which the Pennsylvania commission
OF fisheries have made for the distribution
of the same.
To begin with, the state has been divided
into six districts and all applications for
blanks for fish must be sent to the com
missioner of the district in which the ap-
slicant resides. The application, when
received. must be endorsed by the senator
or representative of the district, after
which il is TO be forwarded to the commits
sioner, who will approve and then forward
it 10 the hachery TO be filled.
Cambria, Blair, Somerset and Bedford
counties are in the Fourth district. for
which II. c. Demuth. of Lancaster, is com
missioner; WestmoreIand and Indiana are
in the Fifth district, and applicants there
in should send to ID. +. COrwin, Alb Wood
street, PittSburg.
No appIics tiOhS for fish will be granted
for streams on which saw mills are located,
that discharge sawdust into the stream, or
on which there are tanneries, mills or
manu- factories that discharge chemicals OF
other poisonous matter into the stream. as
it has been found useless to stock waters
where these distractions exist.