davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
Welded AND PARTED.
Carl Muller nDd His Wife Say Good
Nv I'm Presence of n Policeman.

Carl Z. Muller machinist who has
been employed at the Trigg ship-yards,
advertised yesterday morning that his
wife. Arabella Jones Muller, having de-
serted his bed and board. he would not
be responsible for her debts.
A Dispatch man called upon the Mullers
last night at No. II north Seventeenth
street. but neither could be seem Mr..
Muller had left for Baltimore. but his
wife was at home. 1t was learned that
Muller entered the boarding house yes
terday afternoon. and going TO his room,
requested that his wife join him there.
This she declined 10 do unless accom-
panied by a third party expressing fear
Of her husband. Mr.. Muller consented to
tho presence of a third party, and Police
man Kerse was sent for Ee escorted
the wife into the presence Of her husband.
Plans for the future were then dis
cussed, and the twain parted after six
weeks Of married life. Mrs. Muller has
for many years lived with the family of
Mr. George Schleiser, with whom the
couple have boarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
MORRISON AS FREDERICK.
The Popular Actor i'm a New Role
Sidewalks OF New York.

Louis Morrison and his excellent COM
pany presented his new play, Frederick
the Great" at the Academy last night.
There was large audience and the re-
ception was most cordial. Mr.. Morrison
has long been a great favOrlte here. Al
though he has thrown aside the red
mantle with which thcatre-goers are 80
familiar. the hooking smile Is sill there
and the same haunting voice Is heard. The
production Is A scenic rather than an
artistic one. Florence Roberts did the
best work or any In the east. though all
the players gave entire satisfaction. The
performance proved very enjoyable, and
Mr.. Morrison was called before the cur
tain at the end OF the second act and
made u few pleasant remarks.
THE Sidewalks of New York" a melo-
drama with a carload OF special scenery.
will be the attraction tonight, and viii
also hold the boards at matinee and eve
ming performances tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
rIoPED TO GoLDsBoHo'.
Mr.. w. s. Burton and Miss fiore"''
Diclzerson Married Yesterday

Mr.. Walter Scott Burton. the well
known contractor for city bill posting
and Miss Florence Worsham Dickerson'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. DECKER
son. Of 2Os north Twenty-drst street, sur
prised their friends and the relatives oil
the bride by going to Goldsboro'' ~ -
Yesterday morning to be married
They we're married at o'clock T. NJ
bv Rev. w. c. Newton, of that city at
the Hotel Kennon.
The bride is one Of the prettiest ana
most charming young ladies OF the East
End. and has many interested frlends,
who wish her q long and happy wedded
life. II Is understood that her parents Cd
iected 90 the marriage because Oh 'ne
youth Of the bride.
Alr. Burton is 4 popular ana subslaih n
tial young businessman, and mas the
good wishes of his friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20

The first of the series of piano and
violin recitals given by Miss Ida Norton
and Miss Florence billiard took place last
evening at the jefferson Hotel before
large and appreciatiye audience.
Miss Norton's playing made very
favorable impression on the audience
who showed their appreciation with much
applause. Miss billiards. exquisite pay
ing on the violin was also enthusiastically
agplauded.
These recitals have been looked for
ward TO with great anticipation by true
music lovers of Richmond, and the FIRST
one came up to the most brilliant expec-
tations.
A pretty wedding took place yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the Church
Of the Sacred Heart, when Miss Lizzie
Taylor became the bride Of Mr.. II. I;
Drew. The bride was stylshly dressed
and carried a bouquet of brides roses.
She is the attractive daughter Of Mr..
Charles Taylor valued employee Of the
Tredegar Iron " orks. Mr.. Drew is an ex-
tremey popular young man, ana Is also
an esteemed employee of the Tredegar.
After the ceremony wedding supper
was served at the home Of the brides
parents.
Yesterday was donation-day at the Shell
tering Arms Hospital, and the ladies of
so generous in their contributions.
Miss Mary Johnston, the brilliant young
author of "Prsoners Of Hope" and ITO
Have and TO Hold" is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Sally Johnston Lee, 3l9 east
Franklin street.
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson IS staying at
ST. Luke's Home. Her friends here will
be glad to hear that she is greatly i'm
proved.
Miss May Claiborne, Of Petersburg, who
was the guest Of Mrs. II. A. Claiborne
during the WilliamsOn-Claibo wedding,
returned home TO attend the wedding or
Miss thinner, of Petersburg, to Mr. Moy-
Ter.
Miss Mary Allen, of Columbia Unlver-
sity, Mo-, is the guest OF the Misses
Weddell.
Mr.. Hugh Stockdell, who is now a
professor at the Virginia Military Insti-
| tute. is in the city. Mr.. Stockdell was
| formerly a professor of McCabe's School,
in this city, where he has many friends.
| The Emma Andrews Whist Club win
meet at Mrs. Charles Davenports this
afternoon at 4:So o'clock
| Mr.. Rutherford Rose left on Wednesday
| for Columbus, o., where he will visit
! friends.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris have taken
| the house next door 10 the corner %
| Fifth and Franklin streets, where they
will reside this winter.
| Mrs. Lorraine Ruffin, who has been
| visiting in Norfolk, has returned to the
| citv. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruftin will make their
| home for the winter at Mrs. James Dun
| lop's. on west Grace street.
Mr.. John Rutherford has returned
| from abroad, where he has been several
months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
Two Pictures to he Presented.

This is TO be a great night with Lee
Camp. A most interesting programme has
been prepared. The pictures OF Generals
NJ. D. Corse and j. Il. Chambliss will be
presented.
Herbert. of Alexandria; Mr.. Charles T.
Williams. Of this city and others The
musical programme will be OF a high
order Captain Cunningham will have
charge OF this attractive feature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT SEA.
Murder of Four Persons and Suicide
on a Hrfm.

SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFFE, Oc-
tober l9.-The brig Julana Schlosser, on
her way 20 Brazil, on her arrival here.
reported that the helmsman had muir
dered the captain. the captains Wife.
and the mate. The Spanish cruiser In
fanta Isabel sent several boats 10 tho
brig and they We're fired upon. The
marines finally boarded the brig, and
eleven OF the crew were taken on in the
cruisers boats and are now imprisoned.
The helmsman. who committed suicide.
and another murdered man. were found
on board
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
Reward offered.

ROANOKE. VA. October 19.-(SpecialA
Governor Tyler has offered reward OF
500 for the arrest and detention OF VIII
liam Garrison, the white man who on last
Saturday assaulted two young girls. and
when detected by A. l. Marshall q prom.
inent citizen OF the city, shot the latte,
and made his escape. Stringent efforts
are being made 10 capture him De-
scriptions OF the man. who has lost a part
OF his right ear. have been sas. A~aad-
sast over the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
NAV Go TO Parix-Place.

There il some talk OF Rev. Ut >. a:
Steel being sent TO Park-Place Methodist
church BY the conference. which soon
meets in Petersburg This is the fourth
war of Rev. Thomas \. Potts, the pres
ert pastor OF Park-P.ace.
DR.. Steel. who was once pastor or
Rroad-strest church. Will have to be re-
ceived into the Virginia Conference be-
fore he can be assigned. lie has asked for
his transfer from the Missouri Confer
enee 10 Virginia, and Bishop Capdler has
taken steps looking to this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
A Missing hoy.

Joseph Giannotti. the son of Ghearrdo
GIannotti of No. l02 north Eighteenth
street is missing from home. He left
Wednesday night on some excuse. and
has not yet returned. He IS a tall boy
of about Is or Is years OF age.
Up TO O'Clock this morning nothing
had been heard from him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20

former will ride in the interstate tour TOUR
new ne, on Thursday, the %. a letter from
stanton announces that there VIII De pc, d
Iarae number Of entries from that CITY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
Bows Finer Suits,
$500.

1-trar GRADES of Cassimeres and Wor5
III made from nobby stripe and PLAID
designs Excellent workmanship-prlgnntt
oe,a1t Iooking-becoming clothes tnat
show their extra bargain worth lot 'h'
SLIGHT Increase in cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
BOYS Dress Suits,
$500.

Handsome Cashmere Winter Suits Ior
hoYs of materials of soft, fine, heavy
texture, beautifully finished ana nd nIhe-
eoT,,eIv trimmed. Vestees to 3. Double
soIlIoIy Il c,,its To 1a Big values these.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
Boys Dress Top Goats,
$3.50.

Very Handsome Top Coats for boys all
ages to 16 inclusive-made from pretty
Standings of Tan Coverts and other de-
sirable dressy fabrics-perfect fitting
strong values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
Boys Novelty Suits,
5000.

Single and Double Knee-Pants
suits-the former with Vests-made from
choice Worsteds and Cassimeres-strlpes-
checks-and staple patterns-handsomely
Enthusiastically Al Suits in every par
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
Bows Three.piece Suits,
$500.

Single-Breasted Getaway Coats with
Double Breasted Vests and Knee Pants
TO match-made from strictly up-to-date
designs-for boys from to 10. Ihese are
direct duplicates OF the makeup Of the
finest grades of boys attire. They're just
What the bovs want. Warm members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
Bows School Suits,
SZ.47.

Extra Quality, Heavy Weight, Po Hnery
49, Giving feature. These are excel
lent wearers and phenomenal values Tor
IT, Tuo Fortv-seven. The Vestee ranges
in this price sale are Handsomely insI,iuo
ed with Dotted Velvet vest ana o'ne' "'''
sr,fsl,oJ in extraordinary fashion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
Stylish Vestee Suits,
CSC.

Pretty vestee Suits. made from service
able dark -stylish-well-made Sult.
an extraordinary leader-sizes 10 o. ~
big trade-winner. Only Ninety-eighi
Cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
BOYS Durable Suits,
$l.47.

Very strong. durable, Warm Winter
Suits for boys-3 10 Nestee SUITS 10 10
Double-Breasted Jackets. Pants 10 iIlatcn.
The patterns are bright. Extraordinary
bargain values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
Boys ar.Resisting Suits
Sl.0S.

Double Breasted Jackets-Double Seat
ana Knee-Patent Bands and Buttons
Tape Seams and Hip Pockets in the
Pants slightly. strong fabrics-very de-
sirable from every point of view-sizes TO
1s. Same price range contains several
handsome patterns Of Vestee Suits, beau
fffiIlv finished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
LIST OF AIDES.

The chief marshal will lead the parade
with his chief Of staff. Mr.. Henry Lee
Valentine, and the following gentlemen
have been requested to act as aides;
r. G. Rennolds, II. M. Boyldn, w. Gar
nett VIM, o. II. Funston, w. X. Bache
Charles r. Winston, Horace S. HAYES,
Cannon Fleming, w. d. Turner, j. w.
Sharp. w. D. Meyer, G.. 3. Sydnor, r. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-20
A DELIGHTFUL RECITAL.
PLAYING of Misses Norton and Dii-
lard Greatly Enjoyed.

The first of the series of piano and
violin recitals given by Miss Ida norton
and Miss Florence billiard took place last
evening at the jefferson Hotel before
large and appreciatiye audience.
Evening journal., 1899-08-22
PENINSULA NE US.

The tomato crop viii be seriously
damaged by the continued wet and
cloudy weather that has prevailed for
several weeks.
Chesapeake City will have a high
school beginning with the new term.
The Milford public schools viii open
September II.
At the shooting match in Milford
between T. ID. Topping, Of that town,
and Harry Heiiman, of Pittsburg, the
former won, by killing sixteen live pig
cons to the latter's fifteen.
Mrs. william G. Adams, who, with
her husband, moved to Smyrna from
Philadelphia, recently gave birth TO
three boys on Saturday. The mother
weighs only eighty-fve pounds, while
the father tips the scales at 112 The
three children weigh twenty-five
pounds, and are well developed All
are doing well, and it is understood
the boys viii be named after William
Jennings Bryan, Governor Ebe w.
Tunnel and ex-Congressman i. l.
Handy.
Burglars recently entered the resi-
dence OF S. p Greenleaf. on the Ken
nett turnpike, and the saloon of James
Dusan, at Rising SuR.
ID. A. Conner, OF Sussex county, has
been appointed statistical correspond
ent for the Department Of Agriculture
at Washington, ID, C.
Louis Levy, the whiskey distiller, Of
Dover. had Miss Ella Horn, who shot
at him on Friday, arrested on four
charges. The warrants charged assault
with intent to commit murder carry
ing concealed a deadly weapon, shoot
ing within the city limits and also for
disturbing the peace. Miss Horn was
arraigned before Magistrate Hutton,
and as the case was about to be heard,
Mr. Levy withdrew the charges. Miss
Horn was released from custody after
giving a peace bond.
Constable r. r. Cooper is agitated
over the escape Of Alfred Cahall, Of
Harrington, whom he arrested,
charged with stealing a COW from Mat
thew Kemp. of FELTON,.
Georgetown is considering a propo-
sition for the erection Of an electric
light plant there 1t is expected the
franchise will be granted in a short
time.
The woods meeting which has been
going on near Newark for ten days
closed Sunday. The preachers were
Rev. r. Irving Watkins. OF New Cas-
tie, and Rev. G. A. Foster local
preacher OF this city. George Russell
the evangelist sang several selections.
Evening journal., 1899-08-22
OLD LsTrERs.


The aousc was silent. and the light
Was fading from the western glow:
I read. I'm tears bad dlmmcd my sight.
Some letters written long ago.
The voices that have passed away
The faces that have turned TO mold.
Were round me in the room to-day
And laughed and chatted as OF old
The thoughts that youth was wont 20 think.
The hopes now dead for ovormore,
Came from the lines of faded irk
AS sweet and. earnest OF yore,
iaid the letters by and dreamed
The dear dead past 10 lie. again;
The present and lts purpose sdemcd
A fading vision fun OF pain.
Then. VITA a sudden shout OF glee.
The children burst dnto@tho room,
Their little faces were 70 me
as sunrise in the cloud OF doom.
The world waa fun or meaning stn.
Fof love will live though loved ones die
! turned upon Mes darkencd hRi
And fiuried in the morning Sky.
--F'radenck George Scott in Boston Tran-
script
Evening journal., 1899-08-22
THE UMBRELLA FIEND.
Brousht 90 mind By Meeting Man
Carrying a bundle 81
Pitchforfga.

EFT has always seemed to me- said
MB. Bhieby, "that the good-nature'
man who carries his umbrella iaunuly
over his shoulder or under his arm in
the city's crowded streets was about as
dangerous o person as one could meet.
but I met the other day a man to whom
the umbrella man was out an innocuou
babe. This other man was carrying
over his shoulder. in horizontal posi-
tion and with the tines TO the rear, a
bundle of pitchforl1s AS Il followed
along after him, keeping on the fime
an eye on the forks, theman pulled out
of his pocket a paper which he held up
In front of him. slowing down his speed
meanwhile to enable him the easier TO
read an address thereIro1n, and before
I could stop myself and sheer of 7 had
almost impaled myself on the pitch
forks points Ihen I shoered of and
went ahead and thought I would
rather be pol1ed in the back with the
handles than iqbbed in the face with
the tines Of the forks.
"sdiL while this bundle Of pitchforks
NNo ou tlAlto AS Naut Gro US as an uiil-
brelIa would be, as q matter of fact,
one does not often meet men carrying
bundles of pitchforks over their
shoulders in the city's streets; and so,
immensely more dangerous as a bundle
of pitchforks would be over a single
umbrella, yet, in the aggregate, the
amount Of danger arising from the um-
breilas thus carried would be greater
than the aggregate amount from the
pitchforlss, for there are probably 5000
umbrellas carried 10 this way TO one
bundle of pitchforks.
$50 it's umbrcllas that we went TO
Look out for mostly. after all; and it
seems to me thatsomething might rea-
sonabiy be done about them. While
don't believe in multiplying laws on the
statute books, / believe it would be a
good thing TO make IL a mild form of
misdemeanor to carry an umbrella over
the shoulder or under the arm in all
cities Of population say Of 100000 and
upward. ~. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1899-08-22
Scotch niaiect.

The Scottish American has a story of
north country servant girl, who was
living with an English family ia the
neighborhood Of Oxford,
One wet day she happened TO step
into a heap Of mire and returned home
with her clothes much soiled.
"What have you been doing?" asked
her mistress.
"Oh," said she, Il stepped into a
dumploclS o. glaur."
"And what's glaur?"
"Just clairts," said the girl. -
"But what's clairts?"
"Its just clabber."
"But, dear me, what is clabber2"
"Clabber is drooliit stour"
"But what is drooldt stour?" insisted
the amazed lady.
"Weel, weel," said the girl. ave nae
patience WI ye ava. Ye sud ken as weel
as me, it's just wat dirt."-St. Louis
Republic.
Evening journal., 1899-08-22
A SHOT SOLDIER
He HAD singular Dream u.hirn It
Is 10 Be sincerely fiupea
Came True.

"Of course" remarked the newl:a-
per man who had seen service in Cuba,
'it is almost a chestnut now to talk oil
the nerve displayed by our wounded
soldiers at Santiago, but 1 came across
an instance one day that wasunusal
Lying outside Of a tent, waiting his
turn patiently, for he had been there
several hours, was IN extremely bright
young fellow / had known at homes
lie was half doing when ! first dis
covered him. but in an iiiFtaut, on hear
ing my voice, he opened his eyes and
feebly held,ou his left hand. smiling.
"'By love, Old boy said, I'm sorry
to see you here. Are you much hurt?'
81 don't know how much. he an
swered, with considerable effort. but
apparently not much pain. but II is
very frequently. Look me over a min
ute and. see for YOURSELF
'"T had had some eSperienre in that
sort Of work, and after a-ehort inspec-
tion found half dozen bullet holes
through his limbs apdiUdy. not count
ing IN occasional scratch
=" You must have been in the very
thiekest Of it' said, encouragingly
"'Thafs where we tried to be, he
replied, with pride How many times
was / hit-siN?'
That's my count
"'That was mine, but / wasn't sure.
You SEE, / had to guess at some of
them
"'How do you fesl?'
"Ile smiled
Well, as mother used 70 say about
worn-out garments, ! guess / feel a
little more holy than righteous.
You'll pull through, all right, old
fellow I said, cheeriully, for his cour
age really gave me courage.
"'I don't know about that, and I'm
not worrying over il. one way or the
other. That's what we're for, and if
we get chuclSed it's all right / had
a funny little dream about % half hour
ago. ! thought had got my discharge
and was over on the other side. and,
/ knowing that / didn't'have any letters
Of recommendation, was loafng
around the pearly portals sizing them
UP to see II there was any chance for
Hie to break in, when St. Peter opened
the gate and saw me. "Hello. Jim, "
says he, what's all those holes in
you?" "Bunets' says l. "What
knd?" says he. "Dons'," says /. us
that soT says he "Well come right
ia. You never would have passed 9th
cr,viec lint yfo're urffIfnrr q ha7rrrk
IN the hall and we'll iusi pun peRs in
the holes and make you do till we Ans
something better. Come on in" And
hy gum, | was glad the Dons had
puncturcd my tire the way they did
[ wonder If it Win come true.
Whether it did or not" concluded
the narrator, 'no man knoweth, but
before twogweeks had passed jim had
I gone to soc. Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1899-08-22
AM ENJOYABLE VA PARTY.
GIVEN BY MRS. WILLIAM GRA-
HAM IN CAMDEN - OTHER
NOTES OF THE TOWN.

GIVEN BY MRS WILLIAM GRA-
HAM IN CAMDEN - OTHER
NOTES OF THE TOWN.
Camden. Del, Aug. 1s.-Mrs. VIII
liam Graham gave a tea party to sew
eral of her friends, which was a very
pleasant affair. Those present were:
Mrs. P. Green, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Dora Lowber, Of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Samuel Graham, of Tyrone, Pa;
Mrs. John H. Hinsley, Of Camden;
Mrs. Pennell Emerson and Mrs. Caleb
jackson, of Wyoming
Charles Mcbride was in Philadelphia
yesterday.
Mrs. E. n. Wentz. of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting in this vicinity,
has returned home
Levi Scott and DR.. George Glider
sleeve have returned to Philadelphia.
Robert Heydon. Of Brooklyn, is vis-
iting here.
]. Dawson Clark is at Bowers
Beach.
Miss Louise Jump is visiting in Dem
ton.
Misses Carrie Price and Matte
George are at Bowers Beach for a few
days
Miss Maize Townsend is at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Lizzie Dudley, of near Moores-
town n. J.. is visiting relatives here
Sister Annie Baptiste, of New York
is a guest Of her mother. Mrs. S. A
Sarde.
James Megary and Miss Laura Glen.
daniel, Of Philadelphia, have been the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arm
strong d.
Margaret and Beulah Hopkins, oi
Chestertown, Nd. are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. A. Clements
Miss Lille Turner, Of Philadelphia
was a guest OF Professor and Mrs. A
s. Griffith last week.
Mrs T. c. Chambers and Miss Marl
Draper spent a few days at sudlers
vile, Md. this week.
William Spencer has taken charge O
the Rising Sun post office, vice vii
liam Collins, removed.
Evening journal., 1899-08-22
nolnrn II nIr 49,

Big bows for che neck so much in
vogue seem to be reaction from the
tiny cravats. One must have the bow
small and the ends long and sweeping.
Ribbon is, Of course, the favorite, but
silk. mousseline de sole, taffeta, lace
and null are some of the many materi-
ais employed These bows and ends are
not at an in keeping with the tailor
made effect OF the shirt waist, with
which they are too often worn, but
fashion IS a strange inspiration, and
combines the most unlikely caprices of
toilet with the utmost disregard for
seeming. The long bows and ends have
certainly the merit of covering deficien.
cies. which is. perhaps, their reason Tor
existence N. y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1899-08-22
PROSPECT OF SETTLEMENT.
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK FOR THE
STRIKING GLASSBLOWERS OF
BRIDGETON.

BRIGHTER OUlLDOk hOh THE
STRIKING GLAssBLOWERs OF
BRIDGETON
Bridgeton N. j., Aug. 21.-Prospects
OF a near settlement Of the glassblow-
ers' strike, which has existed in South
Jersey since last April, are growing
brighter The Cohansey Glass Com
pany, it is sad, is making overtures
to resume on the union system. Presi-
dent Hayes, Of the Glassblowers' Ma
tional Association, will meet the offi-
GERS of the company in Philadelphia
tomorrow, when it is expected that
the few minor matters that yet stand
in the way will be adjust
ed. The company is reported to be
selecting glassblowers, and has been
furnished with a list Of names Of men
whom it can obtain to start operations
again.
n is believed that if the Cohansey
Company is successful in settling with
the strikers. the Cumberland and
More-Jonas factories will not be far
behind the Cohansey in coming to an
agreement with the men.
President Hayes last night address
ed a large meeting of window glass
blowers, and they unanimously voted
to continue to stand by the bottle
blowers and not to go to work in any
factory where the bottle department
was not unionized
Evening journal., 1899-08-22
SUICIDE LIVED HERE.

George Henry Raymond who killed
himself at the house of Miss Emily
c. Norcross, No. 5O17 Henry street.
Germantown. ON Saturday night. was
we'll known in this city. as he former
ly lived here He married Miss Eliza
beth Lawler of this city, but moved
from here about ten years ago.