davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
The residence of Mr. F. b

Mobley on johnson street had a
narrow escape from being destroy
ed by fire Wednesday. The roof
caught from sparks falling upon
it while one of the chimneys was
burning out. The fire was dis
covered in time to save the build
ing, but quick and effective work
had to he done. Rock Hill Her
aid.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
SaleSday.

Monday was salesday and a
very large crowd was in town.
The Sheriff sold the interest of
Il w Wolfe in two tracts. They
were bought by G II Wolfe at S5
each.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
Complaint not Served.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

CO U NTY OF LANCASTER.
Court of Common Pleas.
r e Allison and r p Allison ,partnep
practictng law. under the firm nam Q
OF X. Z, r. B. Allison, PLAINTIFF.
against
Andrew J. McAteer, Defendant
To the Defendant above named:
You are hereby .ummoneu aud re-
qnired to answer the COMPLAINT in
this acti n, which Is flied i'm the Office
or the Clerk OF tie Court of Common
Pleas for said County and TO serve a
copy Of your answer to the said com
plant on the subscriber at his ofH - in
rear OF the Court house at LancasteT.
.. e., within twenty days after tho
service hereof exclusive OF the day Sf
such .ervice; and II you fail to answer
the complaint within the time afore-
said The plaintifr in this action will
apply TO the Court for the relief de-
fnanded in the complaint
Dated January 7tn, A ID. 1898.
rLSl W. S. l.. Porter, .
&C. &. l.. c.
r. +. Wvlie,
,.... Plaintiffs Atty
To Andrew McAteor,
Absent Defendant herein
Take notice that the com pinint hero
In was filed In the office Of the Clerk
nf the Court for Lancaster County in
the State OF South Carolina, Oh the
seventh day OF January 1898
II. T.. WYLIE,
PiGntifr's Atty.
Feb 6w
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
Local M attars.

oih'iiie on IrOIeSSlOnal business.
Miss Ella Williams, of the
Douglas section, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. j. Cherry.
Rev r d Perry has been
suffering with an attack of grip. =
Chester Lantern.
The Belltown school will open
Monday with Miss Bessie Perry
in charge.
-MrJ w Poovey of Longtown,
S g., visited his son, DR. G w
Poovey here this week.
MIR G L McManus, while
greasing his wagon last Friday,
dropped wheel on his foot mash
ing it badly.
MIR Uriah NJ Neal killed a
mink in his chicken coop last
Sunday night. 1t had killed three
of his chickens before he dispatch
edit.
The following is the list of
letters advertised for the week
ending Feb Sth, 1898: Mrs A NJ
kalback, n f Belk, Reuben Gel
ley, j M Griffen, Chas BJohnson,
Ellis McDowl, IP Reynolds.
j. F. Gregory, p. NJ.
BIN Billings, col. was caught
in the act of stealing SO pounds
of flour from the Funderburk Co.'S
store Saturday night. He plead
guilty before Magistrate Burns
Monday and was sent to the chain
gang for 80 days.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Cora A TAYLOR,
daughter of Mr. w H Taylor, of
Newport, to MIR Samuel w Barron,
son of MIR w A Barron, of Iudia
Hook, on the 18th of the present
month.-Rock Hill Herald.
Rev w e Ewart has bought
one of the beautiful building lots
on the west side of Cemetery Street
from MIR w Ganson and will erect
handsome cottage on it at once.
Contracts will he given within the
next month for five nice modern
cottages on this street.
The residence of Miss Maggie
Anderson caught afire Sunday af-
ternoon from q chunk of fire roll.
ing out of the fireplace on the
door. A large hole had burned
through the rug, carpet and floor
when the family returned from
Sunday school. 1t was soon ex-
hnguished with but little damage.
Mr. Adam Ganson of Spring
field, Mass, is spending a few
weeks with his brother, MIR VIM
Ganson, at this place. Mr. Gan
son is perfectly delighted with our
climate. He is enjoying this fine
uesther and sympathizing with
bis friends in Springfield, where
she mercury is playing below zero.
Mrs Amelia Anderson, widow
of the late DR. s T Anderson, of
Richburg, and a sister in-law OF
Miss Maggie Anderson, of this
place, died on Saturday last, aged
about so years. She had friends
ct this place who will regret TO
bear Of her demise.
--Mack Biackmon, u well to
do colored man of the Dixie neigh
borbood, was badly hurt last
Thursday by his horses running
away with him while on his way
home from Lancaster. His legs
were caught under the axle and
80 BADLY biused and mashed up
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
[For the Ledger
VAN WICK ITEMS.

of weeks silence, l will give you
a few news items from our thriv-
ing little village, where the sound
OF the hammer and the ring of
the saw seems never to be sllenced
improvements are still going on
and more In contemplation soon.
Although now and again some of
our thrifty neighbors pull up and
move to Waxhaw and other places
where they can have more elbow
room and larger fields for useful
ness. While other places NAV
have some advantages that we do
not possess, Van Wyck is not
such an undesirable place, when
we can boast of the purest of
water, the best of health, the
prettiest and most loquacious
girls, the most industrious and
uobor ,,o
n;t,h,o soo;oIo x: n1'
However we have some disadvan-
tages and needs that may be over
come in the near futnre O,r
school facilities are NOT what tbo,,
should be, but with n little effort
on the part of the natrons With
united work these can largely be
overcome Our school bon,e y;,,
soon be put in comfortable con-
dition and the spring term opens
at an early day.
We bove . n;oo ,4,,
Methodist cburch % WITH 'so,'aoae Doru;"os
three sundays in e,cb MONTH .n1
a neat. comfortoh,o prosh,,,,.;
church noor hv - ,,,t;ah ss; 80 ~"
are held twics y month ,nI CIV
dav school ,t e,cb 90 tha,o oh',soh I
every Surd,v
a.
. ."'''i''es
q. we "ie oh Tue oea
dali, trains and n,r,.,o,,. o-,S
Thus we h,ve nanv adr.n.a"o.
that some Of tbs orts;d. uos,1
does. nat eniov .n,, hovs . hr;ah.
future before rs " 'e''
x. o
aooa ',nas t,,ss' = na.h mas mt ap0n a
- ~. n n"e Out
70. 80. 80 c. Aau.' !n4a'a
- i.c!9 II IlAi,dHSa oS'e -,
% 49, ass. l0oueu
onslonrh. 49, m..,
She ssIs here,o;t.ar ~. ;;, -
call upon Optiri,in,s for .s.;;.t.n,,c... Il 40.
in her rat killing. bnnt vii, let tho
cat perform his mart - n. u,to,,L
and knows tbat tba cot E;ji e..
report the m;sban. :, tb.;. ,;..,o
skirmishes
A ,oo aod -. -. .l.,,
bave he..n ho,,,,,;n : , -. 80 Il.
dogwood and placing II on the
Rail Road for shipment. They
get pretty good price for it by
the co: d but It is doubtful wheth.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09

Sr-n bapy ~as rsck, Nc gs~< ~ G~ssss-,
Thep she ~ Child .ne crisd for C>-so<1s
Wien she pecAme Mi, shs chung to cAseo<b-
rhen shs had Children. shs gave IL .n C.ssH..,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
Educate Your BoUcfs Wfth Candy
Cascarets,

Candy Cathartic. cure constipation
forever. loo. IfC &C fall. druggist
fund moL,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
HAVE YOU EVER TRIED THEM?
LAhDRE'rH'S
: GARDEN SEEDS. =

Fresh, reliable and direct from
the garden. Under favorable con.
ditions every seed will come up.
We have on hand u large variety
OF these celebrated seed bought
direct from the farm, and not from
Commission mcrchants--try them
and you will not be disappointed :;
with poor stands and little knottv
vegetables.
t12 Landreth's Onion Sets.
white and yellow-CHkAP this
year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
iE- Subscribe for the Ledger

your subscription.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
- TRY ",

Powdered Borax for your meat.
20 cents worth will perfectly pro-
tect 500 pounds of meat.
MACK'S WONDERFUL OIL
is the greatest pain reliever on
earth.
For Sale by,
- f. Mackey X co.
LANCASTER =, c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09

handle their catches of the "little
finney tribes. Their salesman
of the last season will still hold
his position this season rs the club
was we'll pleased with his services.
Me<srs j NJ Nisbet and T w
Plyler went to Rock Hill last
week to buy some mules. They
brought handsome pair of match
beauties back with them at very
reasonable price. They bought
from Mr. Julius Friedheim who
knows what kind will please tn,
people.
j Nj Hood, our noted cattl,
buyer, has been around again,
ard telling the boys how cheaI
cattle are now The bottom o.
the cattle market has fallen out
AMI he says if you don't sell soon
you will hardly get anything later
We were sorry to learn of tn,
illness of our former townsman
Mr. j K Stephenson, at Waxhaw
He is confined to his bed with .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

Prof. n. y. Lippy's generosity Pro-
yides Suitable Equipment.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Is 10 establish a branch in Dawson
and the kloadk~. Mr. william \. Reid.
general secretary. and l will leave about
july / and take with us complete outfit
for one year" said Dwight II. Rdb.Igson.
associate secretary, 10 Post-intelligen-
GER reporter yesterday afternoon.
Besides the usual klondike outfit.
which we purchased I'm Seattle. we shall
take a folding organ and music box.
large number OF singing books and Tesla
ments. stereopticon and monograph,
and a small library ana harmless games
We shall have every attraction possible
10 make the building which we are as
sured Of attractive. In fact. j place 10
beat the saloon. We shall also give away
soup on special occasions. and hlt EN-
right square in the stomach with religion.
This work is made possible through the
generosity OF Mr. T. :. Llppy. OF your
city This gentleman visited the interna-
tional committee Of the association last
August. while IN Chicago. and .1id before
them tho necessity for such work in Alas
ka He also assured them that Mr., Jo-
seph I.adue. founder Of Dawson. would
cooperate with him IN financially support
ing the work.
Mr. Robinson has the appearance OF a
man well fitted Ia carry out the work be-
fore him. and enters upon his duties with
great enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
"TAkE BACK YOUR GOLD"
so says Nr. Haggats tn Mr. Turner
In n Lawsuit.

The knotty and technical civil suit of
william Boycott against William III. Moy
CT. as sheriff % King county occupied all
OF yesterday in Judge Moore's court Of
equity. The suit Is brought to set aside
a Valua Die property en- Renton hill from
q Shersm's foreclosure sale. Argument was
heard before Il jury until the time of even
Ing adjournment and the case vii, 5e re-
sumed upon The opening of court today.
Judgment for mortgage foreclosure on
the property in question had been secured
from the broadway investment Company
by The New England and Northwestern In
VestmenI Company. Sheriff Meyer knocked
down the property at public sale 10 the lat
ter company ana gave a certificate Of pur-
chase. Some time after this the Broad
way company's equity In the property was
sold by It's officers 10 Leslie Turner, who
duly appeared at the sheriff's Office with
Ss.-a.6' tn gold coin and demanded a GER
siheate OF redemption Meanwhile the New
England company had assigned it's cert!fi-
cate of purchase to William Boycott no
Just as Mr.. Turner was about to receive his
ceFtiiIcate OF redemption, procured an or
der from the court restraining the sheriff
from issuing il. on the grounds that the
broadway company had had no right TO
transfer 20 Turner the c0mpany's equity
subsequently this orde~ was nulNRed and
the sheriff took Mr.. Turner's gold. AT the
present stage Of proceedings he holds II
subject 10 thu cab of Mr. Boggott. But
Mr.. Boggoti does not want IT, He abSo-
iately refuses to accept IL. He prefers 10
sue for the setting aside OF th. reclamation
certificate issued TO Mr. Turner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

Chief Rorchers. the hero OF many
hard~faught bali game in the days az Billy
Lsnge. and the prince Of hating pitchers.
excepting SWEETS, Of Boston. will pitch
for Portland against Seattle today a, the
Athletic park. Comiskey. who was signed
yesterday by MANAGE Dugdale and Pres
ident Doyle. VIII pitch for Seattle. Tae
"caief says he viii scalp Seattle His
arm Is said TO be In splendid trim. which
means that the ball vii come over the
corners az the plate with terrific speed.
In condition. Borchors IT, one o? the great
pitchers. Game viii be called al 800
o'clock. The makeup OF the teams viii Se
Az fnil0W4:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Denver Races.

DENVER June I5.--The great race was
the 2lt tfot. IN whica seven heats wera
required % decide the wilmer. The On
tries were all California horses. Results.
Pace~Miss Peterson won in stra,,ht
heats. Bts; time. Zl7l.. 80
SIKH and seventh heals and race. 'rYr7S
@-ls2, Elsa ard 2iSb StanfhoiyIs.t -
topk second and third heats: time. o.ls;<
ana 2I4l,- n. I.eek took affh hear
tlaF' -.l>'g- Done took frs; heat. b,lt
Wa Withdrawn after the second: time,
Running. six fnrlonxS Reel won. Thur
man sscend. Daylight third Tine I.lTIL
HuHaing. six furlorE s-Tinv p won
.m.t-ieu'e second, ChnrlefDagn,A thir5l
Time i-Ia1.
hnUn!fZ. seven full08gS-Lucky S.a~
U-3n. Huhicon second. Cahrilln -,
Time. 10 ''''IN'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Mr.. GRAVES Is REFLECTED.
signs His Positfoa-fsssfsnn tson
Accented Under Protest - thse'
ua.n~ and Braokes Reelected.

Seventeen on: OF the twenty-five rev
rusrS c,f trustees Of tie Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce met yesterday afternoon a. me
rooms Of the cf4asa6er for the purpose 81 OF
ganixang for the ensuing year Mr.. : l.
Crawford was elected temporary chairman
and the board :hen heard nominations for
the Office Of president.
Hon. K q. Graves Vas Nominated and
unanimously elected president. This makes
tbs seventh gear which Mr.. Graves has &C
eup.ed the presidential chair. He oojectei
% serving again. bat In the face OF over
fcr another year.
J. ". elise waa elected first vice presi
dent. ". 4. Boone second vice president.
ard \. NJ Brookes treasurer. without op-
position.
Secretary Ernest f. Ling then rendered
hLs resignation OF the SecretaTyship and
stated that his duties "a assistant treasurer
of the Boston * Alaska Transportation
Company were so engroessing that 4 was
Impossible fer him 10 give such tine TO the
duties Of the seeretarygiiip as the office re-
qulred. The board having considered the
resignation. IT was moved by Mr. Furth
and resolved that the resignation be laid
On the table: bat Mr.. Ling insisting on his
resignation being accepted II was finally
so ordered and. at Mr.. Ling's request, to
take effect July /. Messrs Pratt Furth
and Moore were appointed a committee for
tho selection of Mr.. I.ing's successor
Other routine business being transacted.
Including instructions 20 the house COM
mittee TO search for more comalodious
quarters the meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
l12 Cherry Street, P.-l. BuiIdin4, Seattle, Wash.
0oosoeos0s0o0e0s0ooe

been open over three weeks not over per
cent. or the voters entitled TO register
have awaited themselves OF the opportunity
and Mr. Lamb feels discouraged. He
thinks shat when the question Of spending
Sloo.G9 OF the taxpayers money ~ to be
voted upon. al. voters should take part in
the election. which they cannot do with
out registering.
A fact not to he lost sight Of in connec-
ticn with this eteotion Is that all women
who are otherw.s~ qualified as voters. are
entitled to cast their ballots for or against
the high school building proposition. Not
grea; many women have far register
Ell. large number of those whose names
have beer enrolled so far are OF foreign
birth. the natura.ized citizens appearing
10 take more interest in the election than
those of native hirth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
PERSONAL.

s r. Moore. of Tacoma. is stopping at
the Di'ler.
MIR and Mrs. T. W. Ferris are guests Of
the Dil.er.
+. l. Gaudette. logger from New
Whatcom. is registered at the D.ller
II. $. keene. who has been II, for near
~ TWO months, shows good signs of recov-
ering.
Miss Sarah Davies. Miss Mary Edwards
and Miss Sadie Morgans, Of Black Dla-
mond. are g;!esFs of the DilIer.
T.. j. Coyle. district passenger agen. Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.
was over from Vancouver yesterday.
Joseph Ladue father OF Dawson. IL TAX
ing the first quartz stamp mil into Alas
ka. He - registered at the Seattle and
leaves June =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
= "a tya ma rys
12f5.l2f7 Second Ave.

Left On basex-seaitie 3. Portland s.
Ei4ts-ts Anderson. I3 Of Haynes, -;
of Fesssi O.
Bases on tsal7s-0r Anderson, 0. ~
Haynes 4: OF Fessz!. 2
Times ~ Sat % each pitchers opponents
-Anderson's =. Haynes -: Fesse!'s !.
Bases from being hit by pitched halls
By Haynes /.
Struck ou;--A1derson. .: HAYNES >.
T91xo-base hits-Hartmaan, Clark. Muir
ply.
Taree-hasf hlts-Borcaers. Murphy.
Double pays -hesssl t8nasSistesit. Co
rniskey 70 Page Couiskey 10 Page 70
U0gdaIe. Clark 70 Bender.
Sacrifice bit-Hepkins.
Time OF game ~.
Umpire MCInerny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
---------------
sheriff Holds the Inns

considerable portion of the dav IN
Judge Benson's court was taker, up vestar-
cay with the trial Of the suit OF Claus
skaidass against William II. Mover. "a
Shsfln of King county. for the recovery
az boom OF logs sold by him under a
lien. Carson & Co ana several indiviaua1e
were interested as tor feasors. The inr,-
was finally adjourned and the court dis
missed the case by giving Judgment In
favor OF the defendants for costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Rruisfrafiou sim Slew.

The registration for the approaching
special schoo election Is still progressing
slowly. although there has been marked
Improvement within tie past few days.
YESTERDAY j voters registered and the total
number reached So. School Director Lamb
has been losing sleep Lately trying 20 de-
yise some scheme to induce voters TO reg
lister Up to date. after the books have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

Archie Bailey. sen OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
BAILEY, Of Lynden, was crushed 10 death
between two logs asst Thursday at Elgln.
g. g He was rolling logs into the river.
and standing between two large one. when
one started % roll. He was caught about
the waist and crushed so that he died In
a bout two hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
as follows:


SPOKANE. June i5-Tacoma shut out
Spokane today. The score:
II. II. T..
Tacoma 49,. -. ............ II -
Spokane ..... ....... ....-... o
Eatteries~~Law and Norton; Ryan. Rush
and CoRors. Umpire. O'Toole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

CLEVELAND, June l5.-TAe Pirates
made il three straight by buncAiEg i've
hits in the seventh. That tells he whole
story. Attendance. 1909 Score.
X. H. T..
Cleveland ....... 5000. eco. 3 II
Pittsburg ....... ....... .+.... 4 10 D
BATTERIES Young aud Zimmer: killen
AMI BQwerman. Umpirss SNYDER and
Connolly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
New Pacific League.
Cincinnati >. Louisville I.

LOUISVILLE. June i5.-The colonels
could no; touch Breitenstein. Catcher
Wilson and OutiieiGer Josh Clarke were
given notice Of their release today. At
tendanc BOZ Score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

CHICAGO. Jane - -Gr!0ith's hcatlv
pitching ard perfect support allowed bat
one 81 tae Browns to reach tB.rd today
AttcnlAnce Lee Scarr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

NEW YORK. June l5-Rusle pitched a
fairly good game against Brooklyn. New
York lost by Its inability TO bat. Attend
ance. a.6I4. Score.
II. H. T..
isfpShtth .Fs...s sss-..srs-s.. y iN
B0tierlcS--l eager and Ryan: Rusie and
Warner. mnires, Lynch ana Andrews
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16


Government selected this
its carrier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-04
HONORS FOR THE ROCKVILLE
 COMPANY

Rockville, May 3.-At a special meet ing of the city council last evening ar-
 engagements were made to give Compa- ny c big ovation when they start for Mantle Wednesday.
 A resolution was unanimously passed
 asking the manufacturers to close the mills, the school board the schools and the merchants their stores on Wednes- day forenoon in honor of the company, and that the members of the city coun- cil and the city officials accompany the company to Hartford and escort them to the armory. There will be a short street parade, which will include Bur-
 pee post, the Rockville band and vari- ous local societies. A collation. will be
 served the company on the train. Committees OH music, printing, re- treatments and line of march were ap- pointed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-04
TWO DERBY LADIES.

Mrs. E. J. Purdy and Mrs. R. T. Fran
 cis Completed One Hundred Mile Run.
 E. J. Purdy and wife and R. F. Fran cis and wife rode one hundred miles on their wheels, Sunday, riding to Hartford and back. The party left Derby at a. m. and wheeled to New Haven. From there they rode to Meri- den, where they took breakfast and then proceeded to Hartford by way of
 Berlin and New Britain. The road to New Haven was the worst they en- countered on the ride and was, in fact, the only really bad road.
 The party arrived in Hartford at
 11:15 a. m. They spent the day with friends and started on the return at 8 D. m., taking the same route. They
 arrived at the union station in New
 Haven at 8:15 and took the train to
 Derby. The distance from MT. Francis
 house to the state capitol, as shown
 by the four cyclometers carried by the
 party, was 53 3-4 miles. The party rode about the capitol city enough to make
 up what they would fall short of one hundred miles by taking the train out
 from New Haven and on arrival home
 they found they had made just one
 hundred and one miles.
 On the road near Newington they met Freddy Edwards, accompanied by
 a large number of the members of the
 Hartford Wheel club, as he was going into Hartford at the end of one of his
 centuries.
 The ride was a delightful one, but
 going up to Hartford the party had to ride against a hard head wind and at times it was all the ladies could do to make headway against it. None of the party feels any the worse, to-day, for the long Iide.-Apsonia Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-04
WORK OF WHITE CAPS.
Rough Treatment of Woman in
 East Hampton

Rough Treatment of Woman in
 East Hampton.
 East Hampton was quite excited Monday morning over the news that a band of white caps are operating in the southern part of the town. The work that they are charged with is that of tarring and feathering of Mrs. Charles Golf, who, while returning home in the evening, was set upon, her clothes nearly all torn off and a liberal coat of tar and feathers applied. The mem bers of the gang are unknown, but it is hinted that the band has combined to- gether in order to stop certain ex- isting circumstances. MT. Golf and his six children were at home when his wife arrived about 10 o'clock, and was much surprised to see her condition. The affair Is said to have occurred on the Chestnut Hill road, just west of Browns machine shop. Tar was pour ed all over the womans head and body. A young man, who was with her. was tied to a tree while the woman was be- ing tarred.-Hartford Times.