davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
NEW GREAT NORTHERN LINE.

work to Be Begun a sixty-Mile
Extension.
SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. ia Nelson, B.
c., dispatch, says:
James j. Hill Is to begin work at once on
his new British Columbia railway from Bon
ner's Ferry, Idaho, to Nelson. The contract
was let Saturday to Folet & Guthrie. The
line will be known as the Nelson & Bedling-
ton: 1t will be about sixty miles long. This
VIII give the Great Northern a second ar
terry into British Columbia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov 1s-Serah Stow.
of Portland. representing Receivers Mink and
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14

WINDsoR-W. ]. Morrow, Detroit. MInn.
Edward R. Chapman, Spokane; F. W. Good
F. B. Daugherty, Duluth; L. E. Meter, Chi
cago; W: 2. Nutter, st. Peter; H. E. Re-
wa2dt, Sheboygan; w. G. Alvin New Ulm;
Fred Setter, New Ulm; Mrs. Fred Setter, New
Ulm; Miss Meta Setter, New UIm; Anna II.
Shaw. Philadelphia; William F.. Schweigert,
ssHTtalo: J! r ee1 sRakGRee; e. " 8aGon
H. Greeley, Chicago; j. M. Spicer, Chicago;
w. R. Loutzenhiser, Duluth; Fred Larson,
Ghicago; F. B Lynch, Chicago; o., H G. Greee;
J. White, Ottawa, Can; VILLAIN H Meyer,
Williamsport, Pa; A. N. voedick Aberdeen !;
c. A. Murphy. Livingstone; Give Hastings,
Brainerd; A. P. Cleaveland New York; e.
D. Hughes, New York; Fred F. Holman,
Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
Cheap Ho

Cheap Homeseekers' Excursions to
the South
Are run twice every month by the Wiscon-
sin Central Lines; tickets are good for
stop over in Land Seekers Territory south
Of the Ohio river. For particulars call at
City Ticket Office, S73 Robert, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14

J: Bacon, New York; E. sanderson, Dawson;
Henry Koch, New York. Sam Schultz New
York; j. Mangon, New York; q. Kens!ch,
New York; q. Frostle New York; ]. Demens,
New York; W. Tangan, New York. c.. T.
Baker, Chicago; Robert Monnson, Detroit;
w. Lange, New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14

J. Bacon, New York; q. sanderson, Dawson;
Henry Koch, New York; Sam Schultz, New
NeW York S Msng90 g1o+s NeT . York r. Rens;Gh
New York; W. Tangan, New York; G. T.
Baker, Chicago; Robert Monnson, Detroit;
w. Lanse, New York.
METROPOLITAN-Niss Ida Glenn. Miss
Helen McGregor, Miss B. Darlington, Edwin
Walter. J; H. carrar. Lester ]. Chambers,
Glen Marry, Otto Mestoh, A. Wagner, Thomas Gs
Hughes, Lou Christie Edward Wordnell, Ar
thur Pryor H. Higgins, Frank Wadsworth,
Patti Armanti, New York; Mrs: Kate Linkle.
Moorhead; Mrs. R. E. Gould, Boston; A. e..
Chsr1es Cwhagner' City H. P Forster H. Webster,
Frags seha4 5uny e Pren HAYS
lenbach, Des Moanes; Max Hersohfeldt, Mil
Wagner, Nj G. lyon. New V" YORK; sSfS'ek John "A Il #
Dorsey, U. s. V; Daniel Buck, Mankato
o. e. Elbrecht, Chicago
MERoHANTs'-s. Berghnel, saltwater; W
G. Brown, Winona; w. E. Hamilton, WI
mona; A; M. Taylor, Decatur. H.; A. Whit
6Is'rs eRsr and wife clSeH New York M G. KipleE Eau
Andrews, Evansville, Wis; H. c. Miller,
Staples; P. c. Edwards, Chicago: D. @. Cool
Branch; e. Dalzell, Cloquet; E. L. Heme1-
way, Ashland H. E. Cleveland, Chicago
3: F. Shaw, Little Falls; G. T.. Clark, Chi
Omaha; J. R. McKinnon, Crookston; F. q.
Hallman. Chicago; G. D. Patterson, Fort
Benton; IN. Dickinson. West Superior; c.
L I, Poole, Dubuque; Q. L. Carnell, Montana;
Montana; F. H. McClain, Montana; c. DEN
ney, Montana; H. Thompson, Montana; ]. H.
Bowers. Fargo; F. Fox, New York; II. Ban
gle, Sauk Center; A. N. Weydert Montana
r. IL. Rrai ard.
New York; j. McLennan, La Crosse; D. A.
Hanlon' Montgomery.
NORTHERN. NJ. Cox, Marion, Ind; J.
w. Bull, Marion, Ind; w. S. swager, Marion
Ind; M. Doyle, Marion, Ind; ]. NJ. Thatcher
Ma Marion, Ind H;, A. g, Tanis sauk Center; VIII
son, Chicago, H.; James Wilson. Winona
Mimi; John Thompson, Saltwater. MINI.
Frank Hamilton, Chicago. Ill.
RYAN-A. ], Peabody. New York; J. a
N. Perley, New York; J. H. Dean Yellow
Witels Seattle; Walter Ely. st. Louis; G. H
Smith, Chicago; D. L. Plummer, Wadena; H
A. Hildruth Boston; L. P. McDuffer, Kala-
S. Knight, Boston; Albert Berg Center City
R. H. Fall, New, York; E. ]. Goldsmith Gin
cinnati; Thomas McDonough, Dublin; A. A
Mrs. W. G. GOssre, Astoria; J: W. Sutherland
and wife, New York; A. w. Ward, New York
H. Kutz, Chicago; John Phillip Sousa, New
York; Miss Davies, New York; Miss Hoyle
New York; Frank Christianson New York; F
W. Hansing, Nefy York; T. A. Meissner New
York; H. G. Dawson, Chicago; ]. ]. Moulfe
Chicago; T. H. Pope New York A. M Fos
Albany; ]. R Ireland, New York; M w. Nc.
Coy. New York; Adolph Weiss, New York
G. W. Clarke, New York; E. T. Ellis, Syra
cure; G. D. Talcott. St. Louis; S. B. Berrett
Worcester; D. G. Dennis, Toledo: S. B. Ben
nett: Omaha; Charles Williams. Boston: G
". Welry Little Rock; B. s. Purdy. Detroit
G. e. Arnstein, Topeka; D. W. O'Hara, Du.
bugue; E. D. Foster, Chicago; L. c. Eqkin
Chicago; W. F. Hayes, Chicago; j. F. At
wood, Chicago; A. E. Rosenstock, New York
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
ALWAYS AN INDIAN
"NO REDsKIN WAS EVER CIVIL
IZED," SAYS COL. TIMOTHY
j. SHEEHAN
CHILDREN OF THE WOODS

Habits of the PaIeface Are Not Con-
genial, and the Savage Will In
variabIy Return to His Original
State Whenever Opportunity Of
of Col. Sheehan's Assertion Cited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14

SHERMAN. Johnsone sandown; P. f.
Wincyacher and wife, Bynam O.. w. T.
Foyb, Tawanda. Pa. P. A. Stafford, Green
wood; ]. E. Walter. Helena, Mont. J. Es-
penship, Fountain City; T. Van Henkelom
and wife, Fountain City; Harris E. Leach
Spring Valley; c. C. Perner. Spring Valley;
Charles Morris, Big Sandy, Mont; Willie Alt
now, Big Sandy, Mont; S. Rodges, New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
NEEDED IN PoLITICs. roo.

Antipas the faithful Is needed in political
life. What a stir he would make IL ever he
should get into the town councili OF course
he should be laughed at, called all sorts of
names, but he would stand as he stood of
old one against ALL 1 do not know any
place where the heroic spirit of that old
martyr is more needed than in the councils
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
LAWS NOT ENFORCED
REV. DIR. A. ID. MELDRUM'S CHARGE
AGAINST THE CITY ADMIN
TsTRATION
CITY NEEDS ANTIPAs OF OLD

Martyr of PergamOs in NIysia Is
Cited as a Valuable Pattern for
Those Entrusted with Enforcing
the Law in This community
Evils in Local Affairs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14

NORTHERN-J. NJ Cox Marion, Ind; J..
W. Bull, Marion, Ind; w. S. Swager Marion,
Ind; M Doyle, Marion, Ind; J. NJ. Thatcher,
Marion, Ind; A. G. Tanis, sauk Center; viii
liam A, Crawford, New York; R. D. Thomu-
son, Chicago, ILL.,; James Wilson, Winona.
Mimi; John Thompson, Saltwater, MINI.
Frank Hamilton, Chicago. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
QUEENS SPEECH.
As CUSTOMARY, 1T WAS READ TO
PARLIAMENT YEsTERDAY.
ILLUSIONS TO OUR COUNTRY.
Kind Words for Spain and the
United states-Reference to the
Chinese Empire and 10 the Irish
People.

| LONDON, August 1.-THE House OF
succession Of questions on the subject
of China elected little information. The
government leader, Mr.. Balfour, declined
to pledge the government to prevent the
ratification Of the Franco-Belgian Pekin-
Hankow concession, but promised that
In the event of British capitalists pur-
chasing railroad concessions obtained by
French or Belgian syndicates in the
Yang Use Kiang Valley. her Majesty's
government will support and assist them
both In London and Pekin in this, and in
all other legitimate British commercial
enterprises. The China appropriation bill
then passed its third reading, and the
session was suspended until 2:3O p. NJ.
THE QUEENS SPEECH READ.
When the House of Commons reas-
sembled, the members, according to GUS
tom, proceeded to the House of Lords,
where the Queens speech was read.
They then returned to the House OF
Commons. where the speech was again
read.
Parliament was then formally proro-
gued until October 18th. The Queens
speech at the propagation Of Parliament
Is In part as follows:
My Lords and Gentlemen: My relations
with other nations continue friendly. I
have witnessed with the deepest sor-
row the hostilities which have taken
place between Spain and the United
States. two nations to which my empire
is bound by many ties Of affection and
I've tn
give fair ground for hoping that the de-
plorable conflict will be brought to a
termination by the conclusion Of an
honorable and enduring peace.
THE CHINESE EMPIRE.
The changes which have taken place in |
the territorial relations of other Powers |
with the Chinese empire induced me to |
arrangements whereby the har-
Dor of Hai-Wei and certain positions |
adjacent to my colony of Hongkong, were
leased to me by the Emperor Of China
trust these arrangements will conduce |
to the maintenance of his independence |
and the security OF his empire, and be
favorable to the development of the ex-
tensive commerce carried on between the
peoples Of Great Britain and China.
THANKS, MOST WORTHY SIRS.
Gentlemen Of the House of Commons:
thank you for the liberal provision you
ave made for the defence of my Empire.
The sacrifices asked Of you are severe,
tut no greater than the exigencies of the
present time require. 1 am glad to recog-
nize the value Of the provisions to which
'ou have assented for increasing the
trength and efficiency Of my army.
My Lords and Gentlemen: I have seen
With much qualification that you have
his year added to the statute-book an
important measure, assimilating the local
Institutions of Ireland to those of Eng
and and Scotland 1 trust this valuable |
eform will tend to strengthen the bonds
Thich unite the people Of Great Britain
nd Ireland, and increase their common |
Election for the fundamental institution II
the realm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
THE DAY AT THE CITY HALL.
A Few Incidents, in Spite of General
Vacation,

The quietest place in Richmond these
| August days is said not to be the shady
| hooks and sylvan dels of the parks and
cemeteries. Visitors and attaches de-
clare the City Hall takes the palm
Everything is taking a vacation From
the street entrance TO the top door the
quietude of utter peace prevails, and the
visitor treads lightly lest he disturb the
funereal stiffness. The officials find little
to do in this vacation season, and they
therefore spend much time discussing
what will be done. Just at present the
chief topic of speculation is the approach
ing joint conference of the Police Com
mittee,. Board of Police Commissioners,
and Fire Commissioners at o'clock Mon
day afternoon, to consider the question
as to whether the police force or the Fire
Department shall give up the Third
Police Station. Engine Company No. 6
has for long time used the building
jointly with the Third District force.
One or the other has got TO evacuate.
and the one to get out will get new
building. Speculation is rife as to which
will get new quarters.
Major Howard, chief of Richmond's
finest, says there are no vacancies on
the force. and judging from the appear
ance of the men there is likely TO be
none for some time to come. He thinks
that in view of the fact that there are
now on file several hundred applications
for positions, the chance for the man
from Dinwiddie, who wrote wanting to
get on, is about as good as would be a
Spaniard's to get into the United States
army.
Giles B. Jackson, the colored lawyer,
just now has a case calculated to get
many of his acquaintances by the ears.
His client is William Custalo, and the |
suit is brought in the Law and Equity |
Court for the purpose of having decided |
the question as TO who are the officers |
OF the Galilean Fshermens Relief AS |
ISOLATION. The bill states that the asso- |
citation was at first properly conducted, |
but that later 1t began to be run solely |
for the benefit of William Mason. presi- |
dent; j. B. johnson, manager, and Charles |
Thornton, treasurer. Grave INSIDE
meanors in the management Of its affairs
are charged against the ofiicers-Johnson
and Mason especially. The bill affirms |
that j. IL. johnson, having recently been
into the United States Volun-
teer army, the affairs Of the Fishermen
are being conducted by Mason, who IS an
llliterate man. In view OF all these
things, and others not here enumerated.
Custalo asks the court to take hold of
the case, and decide who are the legal
the claim being made that those
mentioned above were not legally elected:
whether stock was improperly issued. and
TO straighten out the whole thing.
The demurrer to the bill of the plaintiff
entered in the Chancery Court in the
'ase OF James M. Taylor against the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association
las been oyerruled by Judge Minor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
Of this city. amputated the limb. The man
was doing very well indeed last night.
SQUIRE IITHGOW's BOYS.

Two small boys presented themselves
before Squire Lthgow in the Police Cour'
yesterday morning. They were Harvey
Lee williams and Thomas Newton, and
were charged with throwing stones In the
street Harvey Lee struck the Newton
lad with stone and hurt him very badly.
He was fined 81.
IL will be long time before the Failing
Creek Farmers Club forget the jolly out
ing they had on Thursday ct the farm OF
Mr.. l.. III. Il. West, near Branch's Church,
in the county. II was a fine day for pic
mic, and the attendance was very good.
a number OF gentlemen from this. city
going as guests OF the club. Dinner. an
elegant and abundant one, was had at
o'clock. Then came the speeches. Very
entertaining talks were made by Captain
l.. w. Ogden, Mr.. Bellwood, OF the county,
and Mn. w. Hay Garnett, OF this CITY,
Captain Ogden gave an interesting ac-
count OF his recent trip to Philadelphia
Eugene White. the young man OF u.s.
who left home some time ago and caused
his father. Mr.. Hickory White. of Eleventh
street, much uneasiness. as he did not
know where his son was, has written
home from Porto Rico. He left home,
and enlisting in the army. was assigned
10 General Miles's command. He writes
that he is all right and likes the life of a
soldier
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS
Mr.. T. p. Cook, Of Louisville. KY. was
n the city yesterday.
Mr.. Charles L. Page. who has been to
N. c., oniegal- business, returned
iome yesterday.
Mr.. n. +. Bailey. Of Seventh and Stock
on streets, who has been quito sick, is
lowly improving.
Misses Allie Chappell, Lille Smith, and
agnes Craig are visiting at the home of
.frs. w. T.. Alley near Petersburg.
Mrs. Charlotte Buckner has returned |
ome after a pleasant visit Of several |
months with relatives and friends in |
alisbury and Burlington, N. c., much i'm
roved in health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
SPANS DOMESTIC CONDITION.
Government Now Considering Means
of Ailaying Prevalent Excitement.

MADRID August 12.-The question of
the acceptance of the protocol having been
finally settled, and it's signature explicitly
and definitely authorized, the government
is now considering the domestic situation
for the best means Of allaying the excite
ment and propagating the idea that
SPANS surrender is not so complete as
indicated by the bald terms Of the pro-
tocol.
STILL WISHES THE PHILIPPINES.
AS the first step in this direction, a
semi-ofIicial note has been issued. 1t is
as follows:
1.-THE government is Of opinion that the
most critical period of the peace nego-
tiations has now arrived; as IL depends
upon the arrangement of details as To
whether the peace will be more or less
advantageous. Spain wishes TO preserve
her sovereignty over the whole OF tile
Philippines, to which she proposes TO ac-
cord all political and administrative re
forms consistent with the maintenance
Of her sovereignty.
SPANISH INTERESTS IN CUBA.
'In regard to the evacuation Of Cuba
and Porto Rico, IT will be asked that the
army be allowed to depart honorably,
and that assurances be given. guarantee
ing that Spanish and foreign interests
will not suffer
1.-The army which has not been con-
quered will return to Spain with its guns,
arms, and munitions.
THE ISLANDS DEBT.
'In regard to the Cuban, as the United
States refuses TO assume II, Spain will
to arrange with the Cuban
Treasury to pay 1t when the island is
able.
''The question OF treaty of commerce
will lead TO considerable discussion. and
the matter will be submitted to a COM
mission OF diplomats, under the presi-
jencv of Sanor Castillo"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
THE CAMP AT FERyANpNA.
Efforts Made to Have IL Continued
Corporal Dryers Death.

FERNANDINA, FLA. August l2-The
remains Of Corporal Edward Dryer o.
Company X, Sixty-ninth New York, were
shipped home tonight, as were also those
OF Private Bates, Troop y, Third Cayl-
ny. 10 Trenton. Mo. Lieutenant Il. w
Garstang, OF the 18th Indiana, has been
detached from his regiment and made
quartermaster and ordnance officer Of the
Second and Third divisions at hospitals.
Captain White. OF Company c. Third
Ohio, and Chaplain Gardner, OF that reg-
ment, left for their homes tonight on
furlough.
The Mayor OF the city is making strenu-
GUS efforts 10 have tho camp at this place
continued, urging that General Coppingcr
visit here. He also sent 10 Secretary Alge-
strong recommendations Of the camp
from General Carpenter. the brigade gon-
erals, and the surgeons. He also sent "a
statment from Or. Hoersey. State Health
officer at this place. regarding the health
or the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
An Aged Lady Falls from Her VIM
dow-May Die.

A most distressing accident occurred on
Church IIiil yesterday morning. Mrs.
Mooley, an aged lady, falling from her
window at No. $40 north Twenty-third
street, and sustaining injuries which may
result in her death:
Mrs, Mooley must have been leaning our
of her window and tainted. The window
from which she fell was on the first floor
but some feet from the ground. When
friends reached her she was in great pain.
and could not move.
DIR. A. Il. Mosby was called in. ana
found that she had four ribs broken on
the right side, her right arm broken. and
n terrible cash cut across her forehead.
Her recovery Is doubtful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
IMMUNEs FOR SANTIAGO.
VIII Sail To-Day-Five Tons of beef
Condemned.

SAVANNAH, GA, August 1.-THE
Third Regiment of United States volun-
teers. Rays Immunes. will sail from
Savannah tomorrow for Santiago ON the
transport Minnewaska.
The transport is delayed here by
changes in her plans. Five tons OF re-
frigerated beef was condemned on the
ship to-day by the health authorities
The transports refrigerating plant be-
came disarranged on her trip from New
York. and the meat decayed.
The transport Will carry, In addition
10 the Third Regiment, one thousand
cords of wood. to be used by the regiment
at Santiago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
A DRIvER-wHEEL OVER HIM.
Empioyee Hurt at the Locomotive
Works-Other Calls.

washington Thomas, an employee of
the Locomotive-Works. was caught under
locomotive driver which he was roll
lhg' last night. and very painfully hurt.
The ambulance was called. and the sur
geon found that his left foot and left arm
had been very badly mashed. He was
treated and taken to his home, No. III
north Fifth street.
The ambulance went to Boyds Ware
house yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
10 attend Jim Edwards (colored) over
whom a hogshead Of tobacco had rolled.
Jim's back was hurt, and his face mash
ed He was treated and taken to the City
Hospital. His condition Is serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
INDIGNANT FLORIDA CITIZENS.
They Protest Against OutrageOus
Acts Of the Military.

TAMPA, FLA, August 12.-Public In
dignation over the lawless act of the
Ninth Cavalry in taking one OF their men
from jail last Saturday night focused to-
night in mass-meeting. Red-hot reso-
lutions were passed condemning the af-
fairs and the officers were roasted" for
allowing their men TO leave the train.
The Secretary OF War is requested to take
proper action in the case. and Congress
man sparkman is urged to see that it Is
not dropped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13

death had occurred from yeIIow-fever at
frankiin. La. DIR. John r. Hunter, Sec
rotary OF the State Board OF Health. has
quarantined the State OF Mississippi
against the town OF Franklin and St
Mary's Parish. In which it is situated
no passengers, freight, baggage, or ex-
press VIII be allowed to be brought within
the State from that parish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
RECEIPTS FROM INTERNAL TAX,
over One Hundred and seventy NIL
lion Dollars.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE pre-
liminary report Of the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue shows that the receipts
from all sources during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1898. amounted to a70.-
s69.5ls. an increase as compared with the
previous fiscal year OF $2424s.s25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
Another victim OF rexer

ATLANTA. GA, August l2-James
Hinchie. private. Company NJ, Thirty-se-
cond Michigan. died to-day Of typhoid
fever at Fort Mcpherson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
Admiral Kirkland Dead.

VALLEJO. CAL. August i2.--Rear-Ad-
miral Kirkland. commandant OF the Mare
Island nayy-yard. died this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13

Miss Louise Goode, daughter OF G. o.
Goode. engineer OF No. i. Richmond
Fire Department. Is visiting relatives In
Newport News, Old Point. and Hampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13

Truth wears well. People have learned
that Dewftts Little Early Risers are re-
liable little pills FOR regulating the bowels.
curing constipation. and sick headache
They don't gripe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
VERY BAD, INDEED.

Report That There Was Death from
feilow-Fever In Louisiana.
JACKSON. MISS. August IAN off,
cial report having been received that one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
WANT CLEAR WATER.

Mr.. Pool moved that the Water Com
missloners be requested 10 take into i'm
mediate. consideration measures for the
speedy erection of appliances TO furnish
clear water TO the citizens OF Manchester.
The resolution went TO the Water Com
mission.
Mr. Pool raised a laugh by calling at
tention 10 the Huli-street cars, and say
Ing that q passenger had to hold an UNI
brella over him IL 1t was raining. He
moved that the Mayor or City Engineer
be instructed TO ask for cars that do not
leak Mr. Patram seconded the Notion.
which was carried
Several building permits were granted,
efter which the body adjourned.
A CHILD INJURED.
A little child Of Rev. Ben Dennis. rector
OF Meade-Memorial church, was quite bad
ly hurt yesterday. The child was playing
ana a uee-box fell on him. cutting a
place In his head. DR. Lawrence Ingram
was called and treated him. The injury
was very painful.
William Jones. a coiored man. feu oae
q train at centrslia yesterday. and the
tram passed over his leg, crushing n ter
Tidy. br Lawrence Ingram. the COM
pany's physician. was called ana hsa
jones taken 70 the Retreat for the siek
N hifEmona- Later in tho evening DR.
xnsthm' assisted by DIR. w. S. MsraA~-s