davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19
Evsdsd Trap Sci for Him.

Two weeks afterward was jolted from
car OF the New Jersey Electric Rail-
way Company at Jersey City and seri-
ously injured. Made affidavit that he
had never been in an accident before or
received money for an injury. Company
refused To settle and encouraged dam
age suit but Ncary detected the trap
laid for him and failed TO appear in
court al the trial
Three weeks ago changed the scene
OF operations to New York city, injured
hip while alighting from car OF the Met
ropolitan Railway Company: started
suit for $4,000 damages; company doc
tors found injury to be an old fatty tu-
Ff4eIr Erh+eA AeaFy- -deHbtieasiy had for aa
years Secretary John j. Scanlan OF the
New Jersey Electric Railway Company
was in court at the trial prepared 10
reveal the real identity OF the man, but
the latter failed to appear His law
yers We're disappointed.
Present whereabouts unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19
Had Three Accidents in -Four Weeks and
Compromised for $50 Each
SETTLEMENT REFUSED ON FOURTH.
Trap Was Sci 10 Catch The fakIr and Get Him
within The Laws Grasp, but Rs
Escaped H.

New York, June 19.--Here is the rec
ord, so far as NJ present known, OF
James Neary, the trolley jumper, whose
novel and perilous modejof securing the
filthy lucre has just come 10 light. The
exact dates are not given. but all OF the
incidents noted have occurred since
March last
Fell from trolley car, Paterson, " j.;
injured kneecap; threatened suit for
$4,000 damages against New Jersey
Electric Railway Company; settled for
$50
Two weeks later was knocked of
Main street trolley car in same city;
threatened suit against the Paterson
Railway Company and secured $50 in
settlement.
one week later somersaulted from
trolley car in Newark, y. j., again i'm
Juring his kneecap; settled with Union
Traction Company for about $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19
THEN THEIR LUCK CHANGED.
By The Successful BunchIng Of Their Hits
They Piled Up Five Runs.
THEY ADDED 8 MORE AND WON OUT.
nunkle Was In Tho Box for tho Grays and Hsld The
McnlrsaIs Down TO Eight Runs Standing
OF The Clubs.

The Providence team got out OF a very
bad hole in the game with the Montre-
ais at Crescent Park yesterday. Up TO
the seventh inning the Grays had been
whtewashed and the Montreals had a
lead OF four runs, which looked like a
thick and high stone wall which could
neither be scaled nor penetrated. Then
the Grays girded up their loins and
knocked out five runs and followed
them with three others and the capture
of the game.
The winning streak began when Dun
kle I'm the seventh hit TO right field,
Hernon batted to center, Jacklitz had
a passed bali, so bad one that both
men scored. Walters hit safely and
came in on Walters three -bagger. Nyce
who went to first on called balls and
scored on Davis long low hit TO cen
terfeld, Lynch went out on "A fly.
cooney batted safely, but Davis was
caught at second. Murray got his base
on ca,td balls, Leahy singled and
cooney scored. Murray going tn third.
On an attempted double steal Murray
was caught at the plate.
Montreal tied the score in the same
dnning on a two-baser bye Jacklitz. a
sacrifice by Souders and Bannon's Iona
ny out TO left field
In the eighth Dunkle. Walters. Nyce
and Davis secured singles. and a sac
riflce by Hernon and Bannon's error
Providence made two runs
In the last inning Murray made the
round of the bases on his hit and ad-
vanced on put outs. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they can not
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way 10 cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an infiamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachlan Tube. When this tube is in
named YOU have fumblng sound or
imperfect hearing. and when IL IN en-
tirely closed deafness Is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored 10 its normal
condition. hearing VIII be destroyed for
ever: nine cases out OF ten srs caused
by catarrh. which Is nothing but M IA |.
famed CONDITION of the mucous sur.
faces.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for
any cases OF Deafness Ccaused By ca
ssrrh) chat can not be cured by HAIRS
Cstsrrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
r. J. CHENEY e. CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold nv Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are thc best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are Injured by the use OF coffee.
Recently there has been placed In all
the grocery stores new preparation
called GRAIN-O. made OF pure grains.
that takes the place Of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives Il without
distress, and but few can tell IL from
coffee. 1t does not cost over 4 as much.
Children may drink IL with great ben
eft. l5cts. and 25cts. per package. Try
1t. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Subject Of Mrs. Anna Garlu spsrcsr's Discourse
ailhs 8sll Slre1i Chapel.

Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer spoke on
sunday Observance" at the Bell Street
Chapel yesterday morning and she said
In substance that sunday should be
looked upon as an opportunity to be
used by each individual. first. I'm the
way which will give him the most
recreation and uplift; secondly. it
should be used by that individual i'm the
way which will tend toward better
use Of sunday by all. Different kinds
Of recreation are suited TO- the demands
of different people. But I do not be-
lieve that Sunday should be taken for
a day upon which TO make an ostenta-
tious display by people who have plenty
Of leisure during the week"
Mrs. Spencer further sad that "the
people who play golf on Sunday are
people who have plenty Of leisure dur
ing the week. and II seems that IL would
he far better use OF the golf grounds
10 give them over FOR. the day TO people
who do not have an opportunity to play
during the week J believe that We
should keep the museums open and the
Libraries and al other plaves which
tnd t0 uplift the people ana give them
an Nll-round development"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19
TRAINS IN COLLISION.
tssl eount Freight Crashed Into Excursion Train
Mar Linton Station, Dragon.

Portland. ore, June l9.-An cast
bound Northern Pacific freight train
last night collided with an excursion
train returning frsm Astoria. one mile
cast of Linton station. The cause OF
the collision is said TO have been mis-
understanding on the part Of the train
men. one man on the Astoria train
was Killed and Ave injured. The man
killed g ID. l.. Bell of this city, The
wounded are:
nam. Mrs. Bell. wife II II. =. Bell: Jones
MallAllen. engineer; and Il. II. Barnes.
brakeman.
Both engines were badly damaged.
and two cars containing I've stock were
demolished, all Of the stock being killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19

Two-base hits-Walters. T. Bannon,
.Tackltz. Three-base hits-Nyce Schie-
back. Sacrifice hts-Hernon Walters.
Cooney. Scheibeck, Souders. Stolen
bases-Hernon. MURRAY. Leahy. ". Ban
non. Double plays-Hernon To Cooney
20 Davis; Dooley To Henry. First base
IN balls-Of Dunkle. Henry. Scheibeck,
.Tacklitz: off Snuders, Nyce. Coonev
Murray. Struck out--By Dunkle. T
Ramon. Scheibeck. G.. Ramon by Sou,
ders Leahy Passed ball-Jacklitz.
Wild pitch-Dunkle. Umpire-Doesch-
or. Time-2:05.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19
SEACONNET STEAMBOAT co.

On and after Sunday. June is. 1899.
steamer Awashonks will leave Provi-
dence, foot of Planet street. East Side.
for Seaconnet Point, daiiy tSundays ex-
cepted), at a. M. Bristol at 1915 a.
m. and Tiverton at 1880 a. m.
Returning. leave Seaconnet at p. IN.
Pierces wharf 3:35 D. m. Humphrey 4
Church's wharf. Tiverton, 1855 p. M.
and Bristol 4:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Providence 10 a. m, Seacon-
net p. m. stopping at Pierce's wharf.
Tiverton and Bristol returning
DAISY LADY ORCHESTRA.
Shore Dinners served in the new din
Ing hall.
STEAMER QUEEN CITY
Will leave Seaconnet for Providence
daily (Sundays excepted) at $3.50 a. m,
Pierce's wharf I:l5 a. m, Newtown 1850
a. m. Humphrey a. Church's wharf.
Tiverton, 1850 a. IN. Returning, leave
Providence 2:SO p. m. Tiverton 4:4o p.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Providence $50 a. M. stopping
at Bristol, Tiverton and Pierce's wharf,
Passengers returning via steamer
Awashonks y. m.
Matinee excursion every Saturday
afternoon. leaving Providence 2:3o p.
m, Seaconnet : p. m.
EXCURSIONS TO BRISTOL.
Leave Providence daily Sundays ex-
cepted) az 2:30 p. m. via Queen City; re-
turning leave Bristol 4:a5 p. m, via
Awashonks.
viii land at seaconnct. weather per-
mtting.
J. \. PETTEY. General Manager.
T. O.. Box 1858. Providence. II. i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19
sDunkle out for interference.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Standing corrected with Toronto
Springfield game of May % thrown out.
TODAY'S GAMES.
At Montreal VS.. Provi-
dence.
At Worcester-Toronto VS.. Worcester
AZ Spldngheld-Ro vs.. Spring
field.
At acknowledgements vs.. Hartford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19

Admiral Upshur wlo first suggested
the gift OF residence IN Washington
10 Admiral Dewey has written "A letter
in which he says his idea was not that
the house purchased for the purpose
should become the personal property
OF the admiral and pass 10 his heirs.
but that II should b. retained as the
permanent home Of the ranking officer
OF the navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19

The American Eeauiy rose originated
100 The clns"rvatJries OF the White
tlottr Tho Hrst of the species was "A
frsalsAaNtr aud the Intelligent gar
denef saw that he had find" and cul-
tvated the plant. With the result that
tho American Beauty rose IS today one
II the most popular flowers in The MARI
kst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE BAYSlDE HOTEL,

W III omen june 20. under the management OF
MRS +. ". GOKTO>, - Bridgham street,
this city, who has made many improve
lnents for the entcrtainment of her guests.
The house " now In the hands of painters.
and the interior enovation is of the most
order. Quite number OF guests
have been booked for the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19
WHAT ONE SHOULD EAT.
Cooks FIaked Rice Is Said 10 Be One OF The Most
HeaIlhful OF Foots

The first duty in life rs 10 care Tor the
health. for without health, no matter
how much money "a person may have.
he is a miserable unhappy being. Many
a rich man has sad he would gladly
give all he had in exchange for health.
Good food is the fuel which keeps
that marvellous human machine. the
body, in perfect condition. Therefore,
how careful one ought 10 ~ 20 eat the
food that contains the most nutriment
and is the most easily digested. The
r0ff0wtng are a few remarks from tf1r
shining lights of the medical profession.
who have devoted their lives TO the
study OF what is best for man:
DIR. Charles A. Hicks of the Board OF
Health. Fall River. Mass, says:
Cooks Flaked Rice Is certainly the
cleanest and purest food | ever saw.
can heartily recommend il as. highly
nutritious and easily digested. ~
DR.. j. IL. Sweet, No. l20 Maine street,
Fall River. Mass. says: Cook Flaked
Rice is a fine tissue builder and good
thing for the stomach.
DR.. j. G. Shaw. No. % South Sixth
street. New Bedford. Mass. says: II
have examined Cooks Fiaked Rice. ana
find it to be an excellent and highly nu-
tritious food, especially for the SUM
mer."
DR. T.. Washburn. Of the Board of
Health, Taunton. Mass, says: Il can
highly recommend Cooks Flaked Rice
as highly nutritious and easily digest
ed.
DR.. A. T.. Simons, No 2G7 Washington
street, Providence r.. l.. says: II use
Cooks Flaked Rice i'm my own home as
well as in my practice, and ! find il
the food par excellence for babies, in
valids. convalescents and aged.
DIR. Edward Il. White. OF the Univer-
sty of Vermont. says: my experience
as a physician has shown me that chill
dren fed upon rice i'm some form have
hardly seen "A sick day"
There is a little cook book i'm every
package of Flaked Rice which tells how
to make many new and delicious dishes
of this material.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19

During the first week in May CSC, coo
pounds ~ cedar wood was shipped from
Navarro county Texas 10 pencil fac
tories i'm Cincinnati and New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19
THE BERKSHIRE INN.

Amid the berkshire Hills, the favorite re-
sort of most choice people. Golf. Tennis,
W heeling, Matchlc-s Drives and scenery.
The Inn prov ido- for 200 guests. All modern
conditions. Frontage $50 feet. Write,
CALEB TICkNER A son.
CT. harrington Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19
N EXPORT
Steamers leave Providence Sundays
FIELDS POINT
--AND--
CRESCENT PARK

At 10, and every 80 minutes to p. m.
Returning. leave Crescent Park sun
days 10:40 and every 80 minutes 10 1880
y. M
Steamers leave Providence for Silver
Spring and Riverside Sundays at 10, IL.
2, 4, 6. Returning. leave Riverside 1880.
1850. $50, 4:50. $50.
Leave Providence, week days for
Fields Point. Silver Spring. Riverside
and Crescent Park at Z. 10. IL a. M: IL.
M; /, .. 3. 4. 3. els. 6i5. IS p. m. Return
from Crescent Park at 5.45. 7. 7.45.
1O45. 11.45. 12.45, 1.i5. 2.45, 3.45, 445. 5.45
and a. *i0.40
express trip for dancers. No stop
between Providence and Crescent Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19

CENTER OF THE BERKSHIRE
Hills on the bank of Laurel Lake. just
completed. modern improvement; one
mile from Lee; fishing and boating.
Send for circular. First class table.
GEO. BOARDMAN, prop, Lee. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19

CAPE CoD-FOR sALE-BEAUTI-
ful scashore estate. 200 acres: also lots
land: no sand. Send for circular.
90 Cary ave, Chelsea, Mass,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19

LEAVES FOOT OF POWER STREET,
PROVIDENCE, FOR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19

MAPLEW WOOD FARM House
now open FOR thirty guests; hne view
sisa y-is srrtt4-t4agza: fresh -r-f-tttities g.
milk and eggs frOm farm daily mail
good board livery connected. W. W.
BURNHAM. Milford. N. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19
Furnished Cottages at the Sea.

WATCH HILL, RHODE ISLAND
The Columbia; American and European
plans: boating. surf bathing; excellent
table and i'm every way very desirable
tor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19

TENT LIFE FOR BOYS OK EAGLE
Island. Penolscot Bay. swimming. sall-
ing rowing. poif under careful super
vision and instruction. NTite 90 PROF.
j. ". TAYLOR. Clancy Hall. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-19

Col s. s. Atwell was kept busy as
Fields Point yesterday I'm entertaining
the large crowd which visited his very
popular dining resort. and. a. usual,
those who partook Of one Of Col At
welrs dinners promised to come agair
and bring their friends. Th1 fact q,
that the Fields Point dinners are be.
coming more popular than ever before
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-18


"A Platform Republican" says
Colonel Pearre pledged himself against it
Civil service reform) and was elected by one
ofthe largest majorities ever given a candidate.
This is not at all conclusive.
Pearre's plurality was 4,506.
Notwithstanding he polled 3,522
votes less than Mcdonald two years be-
fore, and Poffenberger 4,06J less than
Lee.
That is to say, 1857 voters stald
away from the polls.
1t Is better to say that 1857 voters
oodo are not spoilsmen did not vote.
Because the spoilsmen are ol,cays on
hand.
1t is known that some of the repub-
lican absentees Staid away exactly be-
cause they could not vote for their
nominee on account of his declarations
against the merit system.
In Poffenberger' case sound money
democrats were afraid of him and free
coinage democrats did not like his still
hunt policy. He lost from both
factions.
To these two causes of democratic
weakness Pearre owes his unprecedent-
ed plurality, and to nothing else.
His was not triumph, therefore, for
the spoils idea so much as for sount
money-two issues, by the way, as I'M
like in ethical quality as can we'll be
imagined.
In this connection there is question
the JOURNAL would like "a Platform
Republican, to answer-when and
where did the president hear "the peo-
pie wish" a change in his views of
''protectiongn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-18
Overlooking HOSDitality.

Cumberland reports the free distribution
of fifty barrels of beer to a regiment temper
arily quartered there, and adds-"there was
no intOxicatiOn." A quick computation
makes the supply about thirty glasses to the
man, and the capacity Of that particular reg-
ment is left to the MISUNDERSTANDING
Djpatch
Cumberland's worst suit is water
according to the towns own testimony.
All round outside, however, for
thousands of miles the word constantly
comes in that Cumberland's best runs
are "Johnson's Best" and the Cumber-
land Brewing company's beer.
Hence, no wonder there was no in
toxication."
AS we'll say a man can eat too much
of ''Johnson's Best bread.
AS well say, in short, that horse
will eat too much good hay.
Fortunate Cumberland
Happy regiment
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-18
Seems to he Mad.
FRosTBURG, Mp, Feb 10, 1899.
lining JOURNAL.

FRosTBURG, Mp, Feb 10, 1899
To the MINING JOURNAL.
If you will allow a taxpayer to ask
the Cleaner a question, would like to
know whether the quality of being
"unassuming" in a policeman is a
recommendation for advancement?
The Cleaner said that of Mr.. Yum
german in late issue.
What | would like to know is-wh at
kind of a bailiff will an "unassum-
ing" policeman make?
ask this IN good earnest, for |
think policeman should assume
something-not too much, but some
thing. He ought to take lesson in
part from the late Mayor Bear-as-
sumo to do something and do It.
Anyway, under his Bears admin
istration the town was assumed by
somebody not to be in good condition
until it got into debt. There the town
is and there it will stay until we elect
Mayor and Council that wont be
afraid to save money by uudoiug il
legal contracts.
The JOURNAL, IN its own suggestions
about good officers, might have gone
little further and touched up things
for a street supervisor who must be
afraid to assume to come out and clean
the snow off street crossings. The
prompt manner in which the people
cleaned their pavements Tuesday
should have set an example for our
supervisor to complete the job at once
by opening the crossings, for what is
the good of clean pavements with
out clean crossings? Any other
Mayor than the one we have and
lately had would have been ashamed
to have the people lead and their
servants come up tagging in the
rear. | am certain that almost any
other would not have tolerated for
another day Il supervisor who was not
out promptly cleaning crossings and
tire-plugs. A TAXPAYER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-18
A False Charge.

The Cumberland independent is max
ing desperate effort to make the peo-
pie of its town believe that the JOUR
NAL is their enemy.
Nothing is further from the truth.
The JOURNAL is the friend, the fast
friend of every man, woman and child
IN the county, especially of every man
who "does justly, loves mercy, and
walks uprightly."
The man, however, who insists on
calling it "Cumberland coaln is not
just.
The man>who wants to deprive peo-
pie who live above him of the use of
the Potomac rlver-nO more the prop
erty of the one than the other-does
not Glove mercy"
And the man who bears false wit
ness against those who maintain the
truth in these matters does not walk
uprightly."
And so on.
Happily, the JOURNAL has reason to
believe that the independent is not au-
thorized to deliver the city's judy
ment against the JOURNAL.
There are too many city people be-
lieve that Cumberland, with more
ability, should do what Frostburg has
done go into the country, buy both
land and water, and thus be able to
challenge the world, the flesh and the
devil to come on their oeon premises and
pollute the water if they dare
People of Cumberland, if that be
enmity, there Is in 1.-THE bright lexi-
con" of good will no such word as
friendship.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-18
Not Gone WrOn1.

Snyder, Of the Cumberland 1Ue-
ganjan, otherwise a good one, says:
The Manufacturers Record, of Baltimore,
is a most excellent publication, but the
sophistry of the great man of the great paper
of the lofty city has led it astray.
The Record speaks accurately of Ale
gangs great product as Georges
Creek COAL" which moves Snyder to
continue
OF course, it means Cumberland coal, but
Oder is such persuasive fellow and so per-
sistently refuses to be converted there is little
to wonder at in the mistake of the Record.
The Record reads the JOURNAL and
doubtless knows thereby that there is
no such commodity above the earth,
nor under, as far as known, as Cum
berland coal"
The only things distinctly Cum
berland," except beer and John sons
Best" are things that do not bring
celebrity to the town-the independent,
for instance
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-18
Election of Officers.

Directors for the Electric Railway
companies were elected at the Cumber-
land meeting Thursday of last week as
follows:
Cumberland and Frostbmy-E. F. Walker,
F. H. Sweeten, Isaac A. Walker, G. D. Howell
and j. Engle Cochrane, jr., of Philadelphia !;
John w. Burchinal and J. F. Hooton, of
Moundsville, w. Va. 81; ID. E. Shaffer, of Frost
burg, and Walter Powell, of Cumberland
FroStd"ryand Lonaconimg-All the non resi-
dents above named and Marx Wineland and
Peter Lammert, of Frostburg.
homecoming and Westewport-All the non
residents above named and Hugh Scott and
William Atkinson, of Homecoming
The following directors were then
elected officers
President-E. F. Walker
Vice Pyesidemt-John w. Burchinal.
Secretayy-G. ID. Howell.
ITedSureF-F. b. Sweeten.
The annual meeting will be held on
the 18th inst, and work commence
March |.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-18

trains of above dates and good to return on
regular trains within ten dayS, including date
OF sale. Do not miss these splendid oppor-
tuniues to visit the National capital during
the session of Congress. Call on NJ. b. CLARKE,
agent B. Il o. R. r., Cumberland, Md. for
full formation.
Lamplight Companion Between
now and Spring time there will be many OPP
portunties of an evening to read up on the
different portions of the Great Northwest
To this end the Chicago, Milwaukee Il St.
Paul Railway Co. has printed for free dis
tribution, to Eastern farmers a number of il
Illustrated instructive pamphlets regarding the
various States traversed by its lines
In sending your address to w. +. Powell.
General immigration Agent, Old Colony
Building, Chicago, ILL.,, please say if your
preference is for information about Wis
consin, Iowa, Minnesota, Northern Michigan
or North Dakota
No charge for pamphlets or for replying to
all inquiries about any section of the Great
West ia, Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-18
Case of Expansion.

Messrs. James Clark, John Heating,
William Buckholtz, p. j. Murphy, M.
l. , A. j. and John Fesenmeier. of
Cumberland, have purchased the plant
of the American Brewing company, at
Central city, W. Va, built in 1893 at
a cost of $4,000. The new concern
will be incorporated as the West Vlr-
ginia Brewing company, and it is safe
to presume that the Cumberland prec-
edent of making the healthiest of all
beers will be faithfully followed.