davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-23
First publication May 90; last publication
July 7, 1898.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN
w made in the conditions of certain
ana G san maed
man, as mortgagor, to the United States
Savings and Loan Company, a corporation,
A, D. 1888, and recorded in the office Of the
Register of Deeds of Redwood county, Mime
sofa, on the oath day of February, a. D:
M ss on psses os o e so and p o
which said default consists in the failure
and neglect to pay the monthly in inst
on certain stock of said company in said
mortgage mentioned and referred to for
more than three months last past
said mortgage, that if default Shall be made
in the payment of any installments of inter-
est or premium or in any of the installments
contained in said mortgage, and such de-
fault shall continue for a period of three
months, said mortgage may elect without
paid by said mortgage shall Immediately
And whereas, default as aforesaid has
existed and continued for more than three
months last past and still does exist, and
the undersigned. said mortgage. has duly
elected and does hereby elect to consider
debtedness secured thereby as Immediately
due and payable.
And whereas, there is claimed to be due
and is due on said mortgage at the date of
this notice. after allowing the withdrawal
of said stock assigned as Collateral for the
repayment of said loan, the sum of nine
hundred seventy seven and 47-1OO dollars
(S977.47l, (Which sum includes the sum of
S1O6.5O delinquent taxes paid by mortgagee),
and no action or proceeding at law or in
equity has been instituted to recover the
amount secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof.
Now thereof, notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue. of the power OF sale
contained in said mortgage and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided,
said mortgage will be fOreclOSed by a sale at
public vendue of the lands and premises
described in and conveyed by said mortgage,
State of Minnesota and described as fol-
lows, tO-wit:
Lots numbered seven (D, eight (s) and
nine 10y in block numbered twelve (12) in
Hitchcock's First Addition to the CITY Of
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, Except twenty
seven ca heretofore decided for street pur-
poses). according to plat thereof on file and
of record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said county of Redwood
and State of Minnesota. which sale will be
made by the sheriff of said Redwood county.
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the front door of the court house in
the city OF Redwood Falls, in the county of
REDWOOD and State of Minnesota, on Satur-
day, the ninth day of July, A, D. 1898, at 10
O'Clock IN the forenoon to satisfy the amount
and the sum Of 5000 attorneys fee and the
costs and disbursements allowed by law
Dated this 26th day of May, A, d. 1898.
UNITED STATES SAVINGS
AND LOAN COMPANY,
EWING & GILBERT,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Manhattan Building,
st. Paul. Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-23

called to Revere, Saturday, to see Mrs.
Arthur Weldon, who is very low with
consumption.
Tom Kinman and sister of Morgan
spent the early part of the week visit
ing in town. Tommy comes rather
Often-wonder why.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-23
Card of Thanks.

YTNO FRIENDS WHO ASSISTED IN THE
i care and funeral of my late sister,
Charlotte Lines. l take this measure of ex-
tending my thanks. VIM. LINES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-19
GbineIii6e sflabinnem.

Omaha, Rebr.. Is. SUM-. -
Ri9ter Scott Ianbte 6eute brei 9inez
iif9e N1GO9en, Die ieinen 8efeblen
ni9t ge6or4en polIten, na6 Dem 8ez
fdngniB. Dor einigen Sagen purOe
Elm 6ubeaS Corpus 8erfabren eingez
leitet, nm bic MGo4en aus tbrer an
gsbliden Stlaperet gu befreien. Die
MGb9en, bon benen bas Glteife 16
Sabre 5G6It, befanben ii6 in bem 6iz
neiiiGen 9orfe Der @usfeGung. Ri6z
Ter Scott ororste an. baB bieIelben Der
Obhut Der Miiiiundrin 8Dtoff, psl4a
Die 8ei4perbe fiibrte, iibergeben pers
ben follten, unb tpeigerten ii6 bic Gbiz
neiinnen, Der 2tuffOrOerung GOIgs 81
leiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-19
sSOrrcit's
Grand Rapids Furniture Co.,
Str. 227, TprS= SutuarS= Ctr.
pas biIligfe paar>6rIhdft
in Der Staot ufferirt bieic 9SudIe oie
fol9cnSe site Dpu edItcn Bar
nainS in fciuen 9Ejbclu.

SpeIeq io.bm aUaefommtn feline Qurlorz
Wtubsmtuts nit Wtdbd9ouus s8cfeltH S12 10
$40 eibsue tS6ld3immsraQtOotln . . . S115O
SO tibtne SbldBimmtr=UObtn . . . S21 90
SIS fbtne SdDajlmmsrsUobs!H . i. $33 90
$50 9tuBbaum Sb!ab bimmtr=Dtobsl . $SS 90
SO 9ubbdum Sblafi iimmer7Uiobtlu . . $:B3 90
$75 91arlorsR Rsu6lemsuts, reoujirt duf $37 so
$50 9arlor4 4RublsuIeuts. rsou}irt dui $22 90
$25 cporlorz9t ,ubltmsuts ,rtoujlrt aui S11 30
$50 tibtne 8uffsts nit dbQTuHo. i5rOuts $50 90
$50 tbtHe 8uffe!s nit dbltruHO. I5routt 81 80
so sitbtHs 9ufftts nit a6geruHo. SroHtG $I1 30
SO sib,He 9uifets, rsoujIrt duf 800
$40 Outlets, rcoHSlrt auf - 80
So 9trllugtumess SndJs, rtDujirt aui $12 30
$40 9trdnQerun0s= Siibc, rtDu}irt duf S5 90
81 8sr!dHgeruuls= Si'd)s, rt0ujirt dui . . 81 -
So Scbdufslitble rsOuJirt oUf . q. . . 05c.
ST Sdblufelitiibt, reOujri auf SI75
SIS ipeiBe uHo golOfarbat Sstiitslsn 81 90
S. peiBe uno eolOfarbiot &;ttittlicn . , S3 20
So iueiBt uno eoloflrbiee 8tttitsau 81 80
81 feline @ruiiser Stppibs reouijrt aui . GOc
Sc. kline 8riiisltr Ttppidps, rsDujrt aui 45c
Sc. lpoqeHs SHIraiu= tppibs, rtoujirt cui 49c
G0c. SnQrdin=Seppibt, reOujirt uuf . . 35c
soc. Sngrain=Seppls, ruouiirt aui . . . 19c
40c. SumpsnzStppid)f, reoU3irt dui . . 19c
Gombinations=Yub brduts, S6rsi6tiiht, Qors
jsulnsSbrdHtt unD ulc Gurus =lROb;lH, AMI -lpenis
ger, ais Die odlt: bsrdbgeitBt. RuOtr= 99dgtn uno
Gisd)rdute e,b,n Ju OsvbdltnjbmGbie OtuitbtR gta=
ten fort
uno GurbsH Q62l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-19
Gd)t ipanii9er 8erift.

6droements DER 2tuBenbefaItigungan
oes 6dfens Doa Guantanamo oor elmer
8oha qeQe6en. 3ieie U}itt3eilungsn
6aitGtiQon Die bsraits Der0ffautliht2H
Ra6riften ii6ar ben miierablcn 3uz
itano Der ipaniI6sn 5ruppen uno 6GB
iit cine 2ln3abl ipauiit,r SOlOatsn
Gem Gapitdn UtcGaQa er9a6sn oa tie
6un5er Iitt:n.
gloamoIs jener 0rei6unb.
StdttIe, DaI6., IS. SUM. -
BOitnu4rihten per 9ompfer n&inI6iu
Wbaru," Der bon Yoto9ama am l.
SUM abFu6r, 6eiagen, OaB Die Syapaz
ner fir einen Oreibun0 3piI6en Gngz
lamb, Syapun uno ben Der. Stuuten
IfpGrmen. Die Oortigen 3situngen,
Die unabbdngjgan ionobl, ME Die BON
Der Regierung bseinfluBten, treten entz
i6ieoen fir cine IOl6e NQian3 Elm.
Sis DerIangen einen ergsren CONNER
3ieuen UNI Ionitigsn 2tni4luB an Die
beiOen engliifzIprefenoen NatiOnen.
2ieutenant 6ujita bon Der japdHiz
ithen W(arine, Der beauftrdgt lit, ben
8au Der beioeu iapantden 8reu3sr in
Gan 6run5isco uno Pbilaoelp6id gu
beaufIi6tigen, bat bier in elmer Inter
rsoung na6briidli9 ertldrt, DaB bic
DfFentliAe Wleinung in Sapan Elm beIz
ieres GinDernebmeE nit ben Der.
Staaten Oarlarge. W}an bate Ri6ts
Oagegsn eir3uDenoen, penn Die B6iz
Iippinen unO 6upaii ben Der. Staas
ten angeglieoert perOen ioaten. 2lmes
rita iei Oa3u beitimmt, i'm Often oerz
emit cine niftige Role in commer3ielz
Ter uno anberer 8e3itbung gu ii6erne6s
men. Sapun, @ngIanb unp glmerita
iolten quite 6reunDe ieiR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-19
@rubenarbritrr hrruna[ilft.
fir Suldle,

9reensburg, 9a., 18. SUM.
= 0rei polniI6e 8rubenarbeiter err
Itidten geitern 2lbenb in Der nltnitpz
&o6len Ntine" nabe QatrObe. S6re
Ramsn iinO: Sobn Ginger, 2llb. S6ez
belt uro Sobn @ilf. 0as 5suer in
benz S9a6te entitanO baOurh, baB
&leibungsitiide, Die man auf einem
petroleumofen trofnen molte, ii4
ent3unbeten unb &oble in 8ranO IeBz
ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-19

Nlabrio. 18. SUM-. - Cine amt
Ii4e 9epsI8e pon Santiago De Gu6a
iteIt bas tiir3li6e Reimbursement Der
ameritanii6en 5lOtte uuf bic 9afen=
befeitigun8en BON Santiago in foIgenz
Dem 2i9te bar:
.get 3agesan6ru9 am Is. SUM- err
0ffneten Elm omerifaniI6er &reu3er Il.
cine Sa6t elm 9ei8uBfeuer auf 9unta
Ga6arera u. Die 5ortifitationen melt
Ii3 Oon Santiago unO O'1S4ten gu
glei9er 3eit, Marinaiolouten 5u lam
ben, Die inbeB pom @eneral 2llOea Obne
@erluIte auf ipanif6,r Ssite 3uridgez
porFen purben. Die ameritanii6en
RriegsI6iffe 3ogen ii4 4ierouf 3uz
rid"
@uuntundmo.
Camp W}cGalla, GuBerer 9as
fen ppn Guantanamo, 6rettdg, II.
Suni, per 0epeI6enbOOt p8unoa"
Dia &ington, Sdmaica, IS. SUM-. -
Sin 8eri6t Oes ipunii4en GOmman=
oanten gu Guantanamo puroe bel eiz
mem 8Oten gefunOen, Der Dtriuhte,
Die cu6aniI6sn 2inien gu ourhbre6sn.
Der 8ote perlor bei Dem 8erIu6e Iein
Qe6ep. oSn Dem 8eri6ts pirO offiz
8ieG bic ipanii4e 9eriiOn oes 8Oms
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-01-27
ACCIDENTS.

VIII Hawk Of Renfrew accidently
shot himself in the left hand last Fri
day.
Jacob Rice sprsined his right hand in
the stone quarry. and carries it in a
sling
Jacob Bieler Of Jackson twq. fell in
to ran within sight of his home last
Monday and was drowned. lie left the
train at Evans City ana started to walk
to his home several miles distance in
company with neiEhbor named Rape.
When a short distance from his home
Bieler left Rape and took a short cut
across the field. He fell into run and
was drowned within hailing distance Of
his home and family. On Sunday Mr..
Rape heard of his neighbor's disappear
ance. searched the stream and found
his body. Bieler was 10 years of age
and leaves a wife and three small chill
5rpY
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-01-27
Prospect Schools.

EDITOR CITIZEN Please give US a
small space in your esteemed paper for
few items, concerning our school.
The fourth month closed Tuesday, Jan.
IS, with the following attendance;
Jas. Richardson, Geo. Shatfer, Hugh
Weigle, Clayton Critchlow, Frank
Shaffer, Roscoe Critchlow, Newton
johnson, Russell Hey1, mapfe Hen
shaw, Villa Mcconnell, Clara Forres-
ter, Florence Stamm, Martha Barr,
Blanche Newman, Edna Hays and
Anna Sharon missed no days; Geo Heyl,
Walter Shaffer, Ned Barr, John Wad-
die, Lydia Langharst and Lulu Heyl,
one day; Robert Grossman. Mont
Dunn, Geo. Stoughton, Howard Critch-
low, Mossie Robbery, Newton Riddle,
Felicia Morrow, Sophia Langharst,
Florence Harvey, Helen Dunn, Mary
Ralston, two days; Perry Alexander,
Blanche Kelley, three days: Blanche
Forester, four days; Lois Lepley, five
days. Bennie Lepley, Blair Mcclure,
Milt Langharst, six days; Willis Ruby,
seven days; Emma Hillman, Hazel
Richardson, eight days, Henry Lepley,
Geo. Harvey, thirteen days.
Visitors; Harry Frazier, Roy Frazier,
Mildred Shanor, Bertha Shanor, and ID.
w. Forester
NOTES
The poor attendance of some was
caused by sickness. The greatest trou
BILE is to get to school in time in the
morning.
We are all glad to hear that Jessie
Thompson and Bennie Lepley are re
covering from their sick spell.
The heaters seem all right since re
moved.
1t was joke on Blanche that SHIT
had to walk home.
The primary room teacher and schol
ars enjoyed the sledride given them by
JAS McGowan.
Ned, Blair, Hugh, Clayton and Ton
had a pleasant party one evening last
week.
The advanced arithmetic class thinl
that cube root is rather long and diff
cult"
The scholars and teachers are pleased
to hear that Willie Langharst is i'm
proving at Passavant Hospital, of Pitts
burg.
The scholars have bought 'Uncl
Sans School Songs" and you ought T.
hear them sing now, Newt and Russo
think they will soon be able to carr.
the bass anywhere.
Robert is right when he says bo,
who breaks pane of glass, should re
place it.
Blanche Newman thinks the map o
| Massachusetts, is a funny looking ami
NAL.
Mont is working hard for that air
rifle.
Geo Heyl thinks a big boy shoui
act like a young man, when at school.
Geo. Shaffer thinks he has an ide
what WOO means.
G.. p. w. Teacher.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-01-27
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev E W. Worrell of Waverly, Kan.
was installed as pastor of the new Sec
ond Presbyterian church of Butler,
Thursday night The sermon was de
livered by Rev. J. w. McCOnkey. d. d.
of Grove City; Rev. w. S. McNees of
Brownsville, delivered the charge to
the pastor, and Rev. J. D. Decker of
West Sunbury, addressed the people.
The Second Presbyterian church held
a reception to Rev. Worrel and his
family in the Y NJ G. A. hall Tuesday
evening Refreshments were served
and pleasant time reported by all.
The Ladies of the Missionary Society
of the Reformed church South Side
will hold an Experience meeting IN the
Sunday School room of the church on
Friday evening of this week.
At the close of this meeting a cantata
entitled Maud Irving or The Little
Orphan Girl will be rendered by pu-
pills of the Orphans Home school. y
cordial Invitation is extended to all who
desire to spend pleasant evening IN
this way.
An admission of fifteen cents will be
taken al the door from those who do not
hold cards for the benefit of the new
parsonage
Exercise begins at 7:30.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-01-27
Fires.

L. +. Graham and his wife, who had
a restaurant near the p. & W track on
Centre Ave, had TO make hasty exit
from the building, last Monday night
about half past two; and their boarder
Mr.. Brown, who was the caudy-maker
OF the firm of Nicholson Il Brown, got
ont through a window. but was badly
cut by glass while doing So They We're
all awakened by smoke and by the
cracking of the flames which soon
enveloped both buildings, and destroyed
them, though the fire and hose com
panies were on hands shortly after the
alarms were sounded
The two buildings We're owned by Il
G.. Nicholson, and were insured for
$500. The fire Is supposed to have
originated in the candy factory from an
overheated store.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-01-27
SaXonhur9.

Chas. Pfeifer is moving his family t.
New Kensington.
]. Davidson got the Graphophone
ratified off by Harry P. King.
The Misses Chesney entertained a
number of Young folks at their home,
Friday evening
Some of our young folks are talking
of organizing a club for the amusement
and instruction of its members, it is a
good thing and should be encouraged
Z Jacob Neher who has been sick for
some time, was removed to the home of
Henry Lippold where he will receive
proper care.
Our young folks ought to take advan-
tage of the opportunity and join the
class in elocntiol that Prof. Marion
Crawford in talking of organizing they
will never regret it.
The pupils of room No. l, presented
their teacher Miss Edith Smith with a
handsome call bell, and numerous other
presents on her birthday last week. the
teacher feels very grateful to her pupils
for their kindness.
NO services were Helu III une SJ. Lukes
Ev. l.. church for the last few weeks,
as the pastor is away on his wedding
tour, his congregation are talking of
holding reception in his honor on his
return.
Rev Karl Horn was agreeably sur
prised on Monday evening by the mem
bers of the English Choir appearing at
MS NOME wIUu wen nifvyf tJrtr,fsyyvr,
taking possession of his house. The
evening was spent in conversation
games, etc, an elegant supper was
seryed after which they all departed
for home. well pleased with the evenings
enjoyment.
Our schools are progressing very fine
ly under the instruction of Prof. E. E.
Graham and Miss Edith Smith. The
directors and parents are, kindly request
ed by the teachers to visit their schools
at least once to see how the pupils are
progressing, the monthly examinations
of room No. ? were held Friday last, the
results are said to be quite an improve
ment over those of the preceding
month.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-01-27
Pianos, Organs etc. at Cost.

J.R. Grieb i'll order to close out his
stock of pianos, organs, musical goods
watches, clocks, siIverware, jewelry,
etc offers his entire stock at cost.
mean to quit these lines and will Of
fer some special bargains. This is a
genuine close out sale and no fake
All store fixtures for sale, store-roonl
for rent possession given Apr. Ist'
Pianos at $I75 and up.
Organs at S55 and up.
These are new goods none shop worn
I have always handled the very best
quality of instruments and will fully
guarantee any article sold as heretofore
l positively mean 10 quit the business
and am offering goods at sacrifice
The Holidays are approaching and now
is your chance to invest.
Don't forget my line of jewelry
watches, clocks, silverware etc. \ com
plcte line for this season.
Come and see for yourself.
J. K. GRIEB.
us S. MAIN ST.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-01-27
pERSONAL.


": A. Sloan, Esq of Mas was il
town, Friday.
Prof Stratton of West Sunbury was
a Butler visitor on Saturday.
Rev. Samuel Krohn of W Va. ma
tive of Adams twp. is seriously i'll.
Miss Allen, of Parker, is the guest OF
Miss Vance Of W. Pearl ST.
Mrs. Bradley, Of Emlenton, Is the
guest of Mrs. J Fl. Duglass.
Ex-Judge Hazen~of New Castle has
been granted q S. pension.
Phil Eifler and Alva Allen intend
starting fer the Klondike gold fields
soon.
John billiards of Venango and S. c.
Moore of Clinton We're in town, Fri
day.
Attorney Robert Ivory of Pittsburg
was a business visitor in Butler last
week
W. R. Thompson and wife of Middle
sex twp visited friends in Butler last
Saturday
c. \. Boyd attended the funeral of
Jacob Negley in the E. E. Pittsburg.
last Tuesday.
Jno. Cunningham Esq. and Alfred
Ekas of Clinton twp. were III town on
business yesterday.
r. Howard Campbell, and Will
Thompson. of Concord twp. were in
town on business, yesterday.
L. S. Kregar of Grove City, and w.
H Crawford of Clarion Co. were IN
town, Saturday,
D. L. Hutchison and Curtis Wray of
Washington twp served on the jury
this month.
Miss Jennie Mechling has returned
to the New England Conservatory Bos-
ton to resume her musical studies.
Esq. Sutton OF Fairview twp. was in
town, Monday, and walked from Mil
lerstown to Buena Vista, that evening
D. L. Cleeland leaves Wednesday thu
26th for New York City to buy stock
and to take further instruction on re
fracting the eyes.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage came to
Pittsburg last Friday, and next day
married Mrs. Eleanor McCutcheon Col
lier of Allegheny.
Mrs. H. H Goucher left last Thurs
day for the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Kehn. who was recently stricken with
paralysis at her home, at Ellicott n. y.
Miss Beulah Timblin, teacher of elo-
cutiOn in West Sunbury Academy, Wis
tied Butler friends on Saturday. She
reports the Academy as hourishing with
over sixty students in attendance.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-01-27
The Butler House license was
transferred to Mr.. Flick. Tuesday.

| "A special meeting of the Hospital
Association will be held in Y. NJ. c. A.
hall Tuesday afternoon. February l, at
3 o'clock. Important business matters
will be brought before the Association
and all interested in the Hospital are
urged to be present,
Even the country merchants are
having Reduced and Clearance Sales
R. Barnhart & Sons of Petersville or
Connoquenessing have a large stock of
dry goods, underwear. woolen goods,
hats. caps, etc, which they wish TO dis
pose of cheaply and quickly. See no
tice.
"A meeting of the stockholders who
are pushing the Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburg railroad scheme was held dur
ing the past week at Dubois, Pa. and
they decided to 90 ahead with the con
struction of the road from PunIsutaw-
ney to Butler, where it will connect
with the P. 81 w. and enter Pittsburg
on the latter's tracks.
Mark Twain's new book-his ac-
count of his trip around the WORLDS
now on the market Mark took Tai
IMAGES route around the world West
ward, to India, bit from there went to
South Africa instead of Europe. He
travelled by himself and starts his book
with a new maxim-''Be good and
you'll be lonesome. If you want the
book address Eaton Il Mains, 1913 Fill
bert St, Philadelphia.
Among the many revivals heralded
this season the most important is that
of the old favOrite ''Ole Olson" In 1t
we have not only the authentic original
play but almost the entire original
cast, and it addition great and origin
al bicycle race which is the sensation of
the season The comedy has never
been presented in as complete and
spectacular manner as this season and
is packing the theatres everywhere. At
the Park Theatre, Friday, January %.
1t is serious matter to tear down
a card placed on house by the sani-
tary officers to warn people that there
is contagious disease in the house, and
the party who does it is liable to a fine.
This is not under city ordinance, but
under a State law, passed several years
ago. When there is disease in house
the general public should know it, and
knowing it they keep out of the house
and away from danger, in order that
the disease may not be spread. If they
are not warned they are liable to go in
to the disease-infected residence, and
that is the way contagious diseases are
spread and much mischief caused. The
placards are a warning and should not
be tampered with.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-01-27
NEIGHBoRHOOD NOTES.

Mahoningtown Lawrence county
has been annexed 10 the city of New
Castle
Last week q Lawrence county tIr--
er killed a porcUpiue that was winter
ing under the floor OF his barn.
The County Commissioners of Nsr
Ger county have erected a stJckaI,
around the jail yard. and viii hereafter
make prisoners break stone for Use III
the roads.
The New Castle Liverymeu- Union
have drawn the color line and VIII not
drive in a funeral possession where n
coloIed man occupies post as driver.
The trouble was occasionol by the put
ting of a colored hearSc driver into a
dressy livery. which aroused the leal-
ousy of the other EyeryMru.
At Chambersburs. Pa. the author
ties have no less than 100 tramps or
their hands. The County Commission
eTs last week gave them the choice oi
working on stone pile or dieting on
bread and water Pare of them went
10 work, but q large proportion refused
to touch a hammer. rreterring the
lesser evil of dry bread and wet water
Washington Co intends building a
alf million Court House.