davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16
GENERAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

IN
NEW YORK, November l5.-Flour,,
r,airiv active on low-grade winters and
eteadv. rye -four dull; buckwheat -four
- Buckwheat-Firm at 4Sc.
Cornmeal--Steady; yellow western, ia
73c.
R3rley-Steady; mailing western, 4slzu
x harley malt steady; western, 5Sgt0c.
Flaxseed-Quiet.
Vheat-spot firm; No. red. 1859; OBJ
tions opened weak and lower, but hali
steady under bearish caDles anu pig re.
oeints. long wheat appeared freely, Dut
Win a subsequent renewal OF export de-
oand ceased. and prices rallied from low
noint. closing unsettled at i2c. net ue-
cline. but Ac. up from bottom; sales IN
cinded No. 2 red, March closing ltac.i
MAY closed 7lc.; December CLOSED t4StS:
Corn-Spot easy; No. 2, 3s3sc.; options
inactive and weaker, In response to cable
news liquidation. and Increased unset
,Ied weather: May closed 334c.
oats-spot steady; No. 2. 2sAc.; options
dull. III, 90 so0r,. extr,
Do q 5OGs9: beef hams, s1Sdsis50
nacj<ct $50: city extra India mess, N5Q
si6 -
Iard-Weaker: western steamed closed
at s5iss city '' rsdred S9 sSsy e'0s'hs
Pork~Easy: mess ss5oass: short clear
| go 75asl2.50: family, slldtl-5e ,-e
putter-Firm; western creamery. lo'2u
oqisc. do. factory. lih@l4c,: Elgins
asisc.: imitation creamery. l39iIi5c.; state
oa rihse,ese~Steady; large white. &C.,
| Eees-Steady: State and Pennsyivania
| esiIl24c., western. fresh, Alsc.; southern
Psootaitoes-steady; New Jersey. sla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16
OCCUPATION OF CUBA.
Uncle sam Declines to Defer Ii nj
SPANS Request.

WASHINGTON, November l5.-Ths
government has renewed and strengthen
cd its determination that the spanish
evacuation Of Cuba and the American oc-
cupation shall not be deferred beyond
January lst next. This conclusion mas
heen communicated to the Spanish Gov
eminent within the last few days. in
orsyer 70 an urgent request that the
aota NJ evacuation be put off because OF
the large number of Spanish troops re-
mainine on the island, who, 1t was rep
reeented. could not be moved before Janu-
49, ,st Not being subject which could
No treated by the commissions at Paris
or Habana. the request OF the spanish
Government was forwarded TO Washing
~, ,hroueh the French Embassy, which
received. also, and forwarded by cable
the refusal OF this government 10 put on
.he aate OF assuming American control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16
A BARON IL DISGRACE.
lie Leaves for Parts Unknowh~
wouIdu't Pay His Debts.

LEXINGTON. KY, November To-
Baron Waldeck de Vlllamil, an Austrian
nobleman and a captain In the seventn
Volunteer Immunes. is In disgrace. ana
has left for parts unknown.
A few days ago ne was discharged from
his regiment. for various offences. chtef
among which was refusing TO pay Els
debts. He owed money TO many oncors
and men, and had large accounts with
several merchants. Creditors swoopen
down upon him In his tent last night.
and attached his sword and uniform. tie
later secured clothing from somewhere
and skipped out.
Villamil claimed TO be cousin to mo
late Empress OF Austria, and sent q
telegram OF coincidence to the Emperor
at the time Of her tragic death.
General Sanger and stan. who had ex'
pected 10 leave for the South tonight
will not get of until the movement OF the
Seventh Immunes. who have been ordefeo
10 remain here for the present, on ac-
count OF the muddy condition OF the camp
at Macon, Ga.
The provost guard Will also remain hefc
until all the troops have gone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16
A DAY OF UPsETs.
In but One of Five Benpings Races
Does FavOrite Win.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 10
This was a day OF upsets at the Bennings
track. In but one of the five races did
q favorite win. In the first and last
faces. respectively. Saratoga GO to ~ ana
Jefferson as TO - won easily, ana out
siders carried Off the bulk Of the money
ln the three other races. Summary:
First race-seven MISREPRESENTATION w
% ID won. Loiterer even and 10 . Sc
cond. Ruby Lips @ TO p thigd- Time
Isl.
Second race-flye furlongs-Dr Parker
Is % ID won, Specialist G to i and 10 q
second. Judge Magee @ to u third. Time
1905
Third race-one mile-Dan Rice 05 TO =
won. Decanter a to l and 10 1O second
Bardtlla G TO ID third. Time, la.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Leando % te
y won, The Winner &c to and to !
second Ahitra az to u third. Time. l;lo
Fifth race-mile and one hundred
yards-Jenerson 15 TO - won. Charentu'
Is 10 3 and ! 10 y second, Banquo III. % u
y third. Time, l:4S.
LATONIA RESULTS
CINCINNATI. November 15.-Results a
Latona:
First race-one mile-Stanza uO 10 !
won, Rush Fields a 10 / and to 81 Sc
cond. Hush g 10 81 third. Time. 1:5l.
Second receive and half furlongs-
Enespie g to u won, Estabrooke q 10
and 10 81 second. Volandies (eyen) third
Time. l13h.
Third race-Handicap. seven fnrlongs-
Tom Collins OIL to 81 won. Great Benz
(eyen and ouO second, Headlight III. @ 4
. third Time, 1884
Fourth race-one mile-Mordecai q Z
j won. Harry shannon % 10 and TO
second, Il. Is. Sack 0S TO 81 third. Time
la9ik. o.
Fifth receive furlongsr Schanaken
10 y won. Mayme NJ. g to and 70 .
second. Lucille g 20 u third. Time l:o1
Sixth race--one mile-Joe Shelby 70 10
won. Brighton Oi 10 and EVEN SECOND
Marltl g TO u third. Time. l;9o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16
PLENTY OF KRAG-JORGExsENs.
Volunteers To lie supplied Witn
Them, and springfleids Retired.

WASHINGTON, November l5.-secre-
tary Alger, after a conference to-day
with Acknowledgement Corbin and Major
shaler, Of the Ordnance Bureau. decided
that the United States armories have
proceeded with the manufacture OK the
Krag-Jorgensen rifles TO point wnere
they could undertake to arm the entire
army with this weapon. At the OUTBREAKS
of the war only the regular SOLDIERS hao
the small-bore rifle. and the volunteers
were necessarily armed with the Spring.
field, except In a few cases. such as thae
of the Rough Riders.
The armories have been running stead
ily ever since, turning out the smaii-pore
rife at the rate of 9.ooO per month, untli
the stock on hand authorizes the UNDER
taking above referred to. so that, as soon
as the guns can be packed and sent Tor.
ward. the Springhalds in the hands OK
the soldiers will be retired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16
Green Bay News.

GREEN Ray. VA. November Is. -(Spe-
.,sll-Hon. George w. Hardy, Superin-
'.-.I,,t of Schools Of Lunenburg county,
continues quite unwell.
Mrs. Irene and f. A. Parkinson are
visiting relatives in Richmond va.
lir. j. w. Holt, of Manchester VINO mas
been visiting his father in the village re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs Ella Barrett, of Richmond, is visit
irp her brother. Mr.. w. Smith.
Mrs. John j. owen is on visit to her
mother Mrs. a. V. Daniel, Of Roanoke
va.
Farmers IN this section are now re-
ceivlng good prices for their tobacco. Mr.;
Thomas Bruce, who lives near here, soid
on the South Boston market last week,
receiving as high as A5 per hundred ana
with an average price of $50 per huhdrsd'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16
THE RICHMOND DIsPA NOVEMBER Is. 1885

u.371h: Long Isiard, sf.z5dHm; sweets
Jersey. SiaH.7s; southern, 6o4abc.
Cottonseed- Oil--Dull.
PetroIeum-Quiet; refined, New YORK,
$3.50: Philadelphia and Baltimore "S''
do. In bulk, A.25.
R0sin--Duli.
Turpentin--Quiet.
Rice-SteaJy.
Cabbage-Dull.
Cotton-By steam, Sc. =. -
changed prices. ruling partially 2 points
higher on local covering. but Win ,nS
general situation featureless, anu lvta'
sentiment bearish. owing TO continueu ~
difference OF spectators IN the iae '. -.
light receipts at Rio and Santos; excep-
tionally dull market throughout. Ciose
quiet with prices points lower; salss'
7 $50 bags including December, S9'So' Jan
uary. $40. spot Rio quiet ana s,eau 20 ,
mild steady; sales, 200 bags savanllla and nd
bags Mexican. 800 bags Maracahpo' an"
30 bags Bucaramanga. - -
Sugar-Raw strong and tending, UP
ward: fair refining, 4ssc.; centriius"i Wv
degree tesD. 43sc.
NEW YORK DRY-GOODS MARhEI.
NEW YORK. November 15-The gen n
raj demand for cotton goods LOT qul.ss
| delivery has again been moderate IN oot ,.
stanle and fancy cotton goods, Dut iaii
for this late stage of the season IN nien
wear woolien fabrics. orders on sPins
! account come forward with falr amoun
Of freedom in printed and woven-patteri
| cotton dress fabrics, and In white soouS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET. s
BALTIMORE. November 15.-Fiour-
| Ouiet and unchanged 49,.
Wheat-Dull; spot. 1ihnlfhc.'. Nove,n
| her -t6I7iIhc.. December, 12lsmi3c., soutn
! ern. by sample. 66a72c. oe-lS
| Corn-Steady at the decline: spot u.s.
&c. November. 36ssll37c.; DECEMBER, Sse
! 27ILc new or old. November or DeIei -,
| her sG7SN37c.: January, S6AqSesc.; f s,S
| ruary, S6s.c; southern whi'e coiN' DIV
Osts-Firmer: No. white, ac: W.
| Rye--Firmer No. 2, nearby 0'72''' A''
| 2 western. 5Il2c. aa coarse
| e a0i.. fine granulated. s. A1s oo1
Rutter-Steady; fancy creamery --'
| 2Sc store-packed, l2lIl3c.
| Esgs-Firin: fresh. 2l4Z2c. -. eo,
Cheese-Steady; fancy, New forh' wv
Whiskey-Unchanged
Lettuce-Ffrm.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MINNIE.
CuIcAGO. November 15-Deciines :
&c. in May and &c. in DECEMBER r rIs;, el
t0-day's trading In wheat sur ls, -, . !
large worlds Visible supply was tne ma,
factor. Corn declined 12qSsc. Oa,s sno'
no change. Provisions declined aoo'
The leading futures ranged as follows;
0nening. Highest Lowest. CLOSING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16
NIors,an-TaylOr.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, November ID
CSpecial)-There was a pretty home we'd
lIng on north Columbus street this eve
ming. The contracting parties were Mr..
Charles Morgan. now Of Washington, enc
Miss Ruth. youngest daughter of captain
and Mrs. William r. Taylor. The pariors
were prettily decorated for the occasion
and the ceremony was performed by REV.
llr. ReveIe, pastor Of the Methodist Pro-
testant churcn. Mr.. Neville Greenaway
presided at the organ. The bride wore a
handsome travelling suit Of brown cloth'
with hat 10 match. She carried bride. $
roses. and was attended by Master Bert
rand Dienelt. her little nephew. After the
ceremony the happy pair left 10 VISIT
friends in Pennsylvania and New YORK.
They Will make their home in Washing
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16
CAPTURED SPANISH GUNBOATs.
They Are Mt jacksonville, En- Route
North.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November 10.
The former Spanish gunboats Alvarado
and Sandoval. in. command Of Lieutenant
Victor Blue and Lieutenant 4. a. An
derson. respectively. arrived in port TN.
afternoon. putting In on account OK
threatening weather outside. Both yes,
sells were turned over TO the United
STAT Government at the time or the
surrender of Santiago. and are To Do
taken TO Portsmouth, n. II. They iete
guantanamo bay on November Sd, put.
ting in at Key West on account OF
stormy weather. and then proceeded
here. Both boats are in good condition,
but Il was decided TO put In mere ana
not 10 take any chances with the Wea-
Their They will proceed north IN uay
or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. Is. 1895.

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. l5' 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Nortoik.
merchandise and passengers; virginia
Navigation Company: ~
schooner p G.. Schultz. Lowry, New
york salt; r. +. Williams Company.
schooner Dora Allison, Rose, New YORK.
salt: Davenport & Morris.
SAILED.
steamer Winyah. simmons, Philadel-
mia. merchandise and passengers; CiyoS
Line.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. i5th
Oy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Niagara, Galveston.
steamer Duke of York, New orleans
Barge Majestic. Allyn's Point
SAILED.
Steamer City OF Everett, Boston.
Steamer Niagara, Havre
Steamer Duke OF York, Antwerp.
Schooner Twohy, Boston.
Schooner Messor, Boston.
Schooner Craig, Fall River.
PORT OF wsET POINT. NOV. Is, ,s9s.
Dy telegraDh.)
ARRIVED.
steamship Accomack. Thompson. Nor"
! ,oIt, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Accomack. thompson. NOR
! ,o,,f. messengers and general cargo.
1 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE,

Richmond. Va, November Is, 1898.
Quotations. Wheat-Longberry, Cd to
71c.: mixed. co TO 7lc.; shortberry, 80 TO
nc: No. red, Tic Corn-White Viz
pinia. bag lots, 4Oc; white Virginia. bag
lots new CSC. No. white 4Oc.; No. 3
white. 80 1-2c.; No. 2 mixed 80 lie; No.
mxed. 39c. Oats-No mixed, 70 l-2c.
No. mixed. 29c.; winter seed oats, 80 to
35c. Rye. 60c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16
AnImnortant difference.

70 make Il apparent to thousands. who
mink themselves III. that they are not al
a,cted with any disease. but that the
system simply needs cleansing. Is TO bring
comfort home to their hearts. as costive
condition Is easily cured py using syIup
- gigs Manufactured by the California
ZIG syrup Company only, and sold by all
druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16
p,cuuoND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond Va. November TO- 1898.
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers, l hogshead; filters. 4
hoesheads: leaf dark, 5 hogsheads;
mes / hogshead. Total number OF hogs
heads reported during the day, IL. o.-
Shockoe Warehouse reports SAFE or f'Voo
IN *. Crenshaw's Warehouse reported
sale of 6.465 pounds. Total number OF
nounds sold during the day, iO470-high-
est price Sll.25. ,.
Seabrook's and Shockoe warehouses re-
mort to-dav: Receipts, u hogsheads; de-
liyeries 1l6 .hOgsheads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Bid. Asked.

Richmond, Va, November 10, 1ssS.
Sales: 10 Petersburg railroad at $50.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16
mAuINr INTELLIGENCE.

NH mNIATuRE ALMANAC, NOV. 10, 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16

the command over to your" suggested
Governor Beaver, to which General
Breckenridge responded: mo. he did not
do not think there Is any improperly
In saying that he could not have done
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16

Act. I'm ALL. Trust Capacities
.... Estates, Lends Money. Etes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-16

pcvesits received and Interess Ale
,oXvcd ON Daily Balances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
SOUTH SIDE JUSTICES.
Squire Greer Tries Two Cases of Assault
and Squire Larue Sends an Old Soldier t.
.IaIi for jumping Board Bill.

Squire Greer Tries Two Cases of Assault
and Squire Larue Sends an Old Soldier to
oaIi for jumping a Board Bill.
Two cases Of assault and battery
were tried last night before Squire
Greer, of the South Side Roy Hanke
and George Hiely were charged with
assaulting a ten-year-old son OF Glenn
Mckinney The charge against Hanke
was dismissed, but Hiely was fined IS
and costs.
! A case of an old soldier, arrested on
the charge of jumping a board bill,
was heard yesterday before Squire J.
R. Larue, of the Sixth ward
Henry Schroeder was arrested on the
complaint Of Mrs. Maggie Barnes, who
charged Schroeder with attempting to
beat her out of board bill Of $3.50.
She said Schroeder had gotten pension
money and had promised to pay her,
but skipped town last Saturday. He
returned yesterday and was arrested.
The Justice held him to the grand
jury on $50 bond, and as he could not
furnish the required security, he was
sent to jail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
REDUCTION At RIVERSIDE.
Steel Workers Of That Plant Get a
Heavy Cut.
Tonnage Men Reduced From 10 to
40 Gents Each Hundred Tons.
New Scale to Take Effect in Thirty
Days-The Second Reduction for
This Department in Year.

Another heavy reduction of va ges
has been announced to take place al
one Of Benwood's large manufactures
plants. This time it is at the River
side steel plant, and the tonnage men
are the sufferers.
Tuesday night the mems committee
were notified by the management that
a reimbursement of the present scale
would be made in thirty days. and
at that time the tonnage mems wages
would be reduced from 10 to 40 cents
on each hundred tons of metal turned
out. This will be the second reduc-
ton that the tonnage men have re-
ceived within a year.
One of the employees of the steel
plant stated yesterday that the en-
ployes who would sustain the heaviest
reduction would be the heaters, roll
hands, shearmen. vessel makers,
spiegel workers and cupola men. He
said that there were only two en-
ployes of the plant working on a ton
mage basis who would not be reduced,
and they were the first and second
regulators. The former reduction oc-
CURED last April when a general re-
duction of wages was made through
out the entire Riverside plant, in the
plate and tube departments as we'll as
the steel works.
Last fall the plate mill men and
tube workers were given back 10 per
cent of their old wages, but the ton
mage men alleged that their old wages
were not restored, but instead get a
second reduction at this time. AS the
reduction will not take effect for thirty
days, owing to the agreement to that
effect existing between the company
and employees when change of scale
is intended, the men have not yet held
any meeting to consider the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
COMPLETE.
And Gratifyingly So, Has Been the
Testimony Secured by the Board Of
Esquiry--Almost Ready to Hake a
Report.

Havana, via Key West Fla. March
16.-With the departure of the court OF
inquiry. after a second visit to the
scene of the wreck of the Maine, the
tension grows serious. The court, a
body like a grand jury in its func-
tons. is nearly ready TO report. IN
less there are new discoveries here,
which is unlikely, there is nothing to
be done but for the members to seclude
themselves on the Iowa and formulate
the convictions already firmly held.
There is no reason to change the belie1
that the court will find that the dlsas-
ter was caused by an explosionsoutside
the Maine, but its members have been
as secret as the grave.
The chief officers have been absolute
liz discrete while the talk Of the div
ers has been contradictory. From
numerous bits Of evidence that have
come out during the three weeks eX-
animation. it seems as sure as any
thing in this latitude can be that the
MANS before the court show that the
shin was broken in two and the Tor
ward part rent asunder by an eXpio-
sion from the outside.
CAPTAIN Sampson intimated TO the
correspondent yesterday that the testi-
mony was "gratifyingly complete.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.

Collection of the Small Events OF Each
Passing Day.
The repairs to the crematory have
been completed.
There were no cases in Police
Court yesterday morning
The Board of Education meets
this evening in regular session.
The will of Sarah Wilson, deceas-
ed, was admitted to probate yester-
day.
Two deeds of trust were admitted
to record at Clerk Robertsons Office
yesterday
Michael Coyle, of the Union News
Co., has received supply of genuine
shamrock from Ireland.
The Mozart Singing Society gave
a kaffee Visit at their hall, on South
Jacob street, last evening.
The Schmulbach Brewing Com
pany has purchased a finely matched
black team of draft horses.
To-day a b. p w. contingent fund
pay roll of between $500 and 5000. will
be paid al the office of the City Clerk.
The Central Garden Clubs hop
takes place tonight and the usual
jolly party will dance TO Killmeyer' S
music.
The big engines that will run the
new ice plant at the Schmulbach brew
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
MARTINS FERRY.

yesterday morning o horse Of a.
Kiehrsen while going down Hanover
street. got one of its hind feet ousnt
between a rail and plank at the =:
& p. crossing. One Of the planks mad
to be moved before its foot could De
extricated.
Constable Stanton killed a dog be-
longing to HToward Coleman yester-
day afternoon that gave indications OF
having the rabies.
young child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smith died yesterday, after short
illness. The funeral will take place
Friday afternoon. Interment viii be
made at Riyerview cemetery.
I. X. Radcliffe, of Mt. Pleasant, was
here calling On friends yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Foreman came down
from st Clairsville yesterday, and
sold the Hess building on Hanover
street at Auction. c. Hess, Of Wheel
inc, was the only bidder, and it was
sold to him at his bid OF $1,000.
George He'll Of Broadway, has re-
turned from a visit with relatives at
Darlington.
O. r. Parmalee Of Cleveland, was
here yesterday on business
The following programme has been
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
q q @@S3ExA..
BRIDGEPORT.

J. Mcfarland. the defeated Repub-
lican candidate for the nomination OF
city treasurer. will ask for a recount
OF the vote. on account Of alleged IL
legal voting. which he claims was
done in the Third ward. According
to what could be learned, some of the
voters in that ward had tickets II
their possession outside Of the poles
ard marked and voted them Since
the Australian ballot was used in the
nominations this would be illegal
and the vote of that ward would have
TO be thrown out. This is a question
whic hwill have to be decided by the
Republican Central Committee Of the
town.
Miss Margaret Clayland. Of tlis
place. will be married to E. K. Hbge
Of Martins Ferry. March 31st the
announcement Of the wedding was
quite a surprise to their many friends.
Those who have decided to become
members Of tn VOLUNTEER fire depart
INIT to be organized here, will meat
Friday evening to elect officers.
]. K. Jolly returned yesterday from
Coraopolis, Pa.
t. L. Lewis went to Pittsburg yes
terday on business.
Thomas Thornton and J.. " D7-
Loche were at Uhriehsville yesterday
attending meeting of the miners.
Frank Jolly is confined to his home
with sickness
City Clerk Fawcett is on the sl'A
list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17

cry plant have arrived and are being
placed in position.
Ed. Blake was arrested for disor-
Derby conduct. last evening. by Chief
Bennett, and Nora Green, for drunk
enness, by officer Bauer.
Miss Lizzie Boyd will give Bible
reading under the auspices of the w.
C. T. u. at McClelland's Hall, No. 1929
Market street, this afternoon at 2:30
sharp. All are cordially invited.
The Council Committee on Gene
teries is called for tomorrow after
noon at half-past two, to consider
plans for the purchase of additional
ground for the Peninsula cemetery.
-Fahey Bros have commenced the
construction of their new planning mill,
just above the Miller tool works in the
Eighth ward. They expect TO have
the mill building completed in three
weeks.
John Coleman has had the bottom
Of his show window laid with hand
some white and ornamented tiles,
which add considerably to the attrac-
tiveness of the window for making ex-
hibits.
Work on the new LaBelle plate
mill is making fast progress. AL
though the building is not yet COM
pleted some of the machinery arrived
yesterday and will be placed in the
mill Immediately.
u. S. Grant Camp, No. II, Sons Of
Veterans, will give bean bake and
dance at |. O. o. F. hall this evening.
Supper will be served from to 9
O'Clock, and there will be dancing from
8 until 2 a. IT.
Invitations have been received in
this city for the installation of New
ark Lodge. No. 391. B. P. 0. Elks, at
Newark, on the I'D inst. The install
lation ceremonies will take place at
l .. M, and there will be banquet at
p. m.
Charles Moore was arraigned be-
fore Justice Haberfield, yesterday, on
the charge of making threats to do G..
C. McGary bodily harm. The charge
was suspended, and the defendant dis
charged On his own recognizance, dur
ing good behavior.