davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
POwHATAN PRIMARIES.
Large Vote PoIied and Much Interest
Manifested.

POWHATAN COURTHOUSE. VA, Sep
tember 1S.-tSpecial)-Th six precincts Of
this county held meetings Saturday to
elect delegates to the county convention
which meets here on the 25th Of this
month. for the purpose OF sending dele
gates 10 the district convention IN Man
chester, on the 2Sth. The Courthouse
Precinct meeting was one OF the largest
and most interesting ever held. The vote
was nearly equally divided between Noble
Jordan and Pleasant Finch. The meeting
was called 10 order by the precinct chair
man. who was elected permanent chair
man. Calvin NJ. Fariss was elected Sc
cretary. The following delegates were
elected, and they chose their own alter
mates: DR.. Il. ID. Tucker &C. NJ. Fariss al
ternate) j. Howard Sledd %. S. Jennings
alternate, J Booker Webb C.. II. Simp-
son alternate). W. -. Wilkinson Emmett
Mann alternate), Il. +. Dahl (Willle Far
ISIS alternate).
The delegates were instructed to cast
their vote for Noble Jordan for the House,
and Philip Cogbill for the Senate. Thomas
s. Martin was unanimously endorsed for
the United States Senate.
At Smiths CROSSROADS the delegates
were instructed for Pleasant Finch Tor
The House. and are as follows: George
Lane, Gillian Palmore, James Barley,
Nelson Winfree Eugene Salmon. At Balls
vile Finch got the delegates, but your
correspondent has not learned their
names. Pinevilie sends three delegates
for Jordan. and two for Finch. At sub
let's there was the largest precinct meet
ing that has been held for years. Car
ter Harrison secured the five delegates
there with Jordan as second choice. Sub
let's instructed for Tyler Dorset sends
her five delegates instructed for Finch
The summary is as follows: Finch, IL;
Jordan S. Harrison. s. At nearly all the
precincts heavy vote was polled
Roanoke Democrats.
SALEM. VA, September lS.-(Special)-
a Democratic mass-meeting for Roanoke
county was held here to-day at Il Nj. IN
the Town Hall to elect delegates to the
the ODD The Salem Magisterial District
elected seven delegates, with five alter
mates. To vote for State Senator, and five
delegates. with five alternates, to vote
for a delegate No action was taken as
10 Instructions Big Lick District elected
four delegates. with four alternates. TO
vote for State Senator. and four dele
gates with four alternates, TO vote for
delegate Cave Spring District elected two
and a half delegates with two and half
alternates TO vote for state senator, and
two and n half delegates. with two and
n half alternates, to vote for delegate
Cstawba District elected half delegate
and alternate 10 vote for State senator
and half delegate and alternate TO vote
for delegate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
Newport News Notes.

NEWPORT NEWS. September l8-
Special. Mr.. T.. l.. Cunningham, weigh
master in the government department. at
the ship-yard. who went TO New York on
the battleship Kearsarge. returned 10 the
city this morning He saws the new
battlcship behaved splendidly on tic
voyage, and was welcomed at Tompkins-
Vile with quite 4 demonstration.
The battleship Kentucky, sister-ship TO
the Kearsarge, will leave on her builders
trial some time I'm October
The fourth and last ship for the Morgan
Line. FL Cid. will be launched at the
ship-yard early In October.
The Christian Brothers to-day opened
their academy for this session.
Counsel for Richard William, the
doomed murderer. will make last effort
to save the prisoners neck. IL the case
is not taken to the Supreme Court Of
Appeals. Governor Tyler will be appealed
TO, with view OF having the sentence
commuted TO q life term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
Sovereign Remedy Co.,
1887 ARCH ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
fse1 9,21,26S2Sl
GLOUCESTER GALA-DAY.
Gathering of Confederate Veterans
Presentation of Portraits.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA
September 18.-(Special)-This was a gaia
day here. The Gloucester Monumental
Association celebrated the tenth ami
yersary of the unwilling of the Conlede-
rate monument. Rev. w. r. Wait pre-
sided. To the roll-call about l25 old Vete-
rams answered, and drew up In line upon
the court green, ana marched aTouh1 tlo
monument with uncovered heads Hon
j. y. Stubs made the ADDRESS Oh WEI WEI
come. Judge T. s. Garnet, OF NOri0lk,
was expected 10 deliver an oratlon' put
was kept at home by important business:
Mr. j. Boyd Sears was called upon ana
made a beautiful speech. MI George
Y. Hunley was called on ana mace
next spoke, with the enthusiasm and elo-
quence of an old veteran. The Bonnie
Blue Flag" and other songs were sung
Major T. S. Taliaferro, Mr.. f. A: WoiHe,
and Captain X. NJ. Page made BRIEF
speeches. Mr.. Andrew Cattee sang very
amusing old Confederate song LuhCh
was then served.
The courthouse was packed TO witness
the presentation of portraits 10 hahs on
the walls. Judge T. X. b. Wright made
an eloquent. speech ana introouced the
various speakers. The following pictures
We're presented: S. b. Chapman, former
Clerk, presented by Judge +. l.. Taylor;
John X. Cary, FORMER Clerk, presented
by c. Il. Cary and accepted by Major 1;
:. Taliaferro; Speaker Warner, presented
hy w. c. l.. Taliaferro; Lieutenant Philip
Tabb, of the Revolution, presented by
John Tabb. Jr.; Lieutenant Baytop and
Captain Thomas A. Robins. presented bv
Lieutenant William Ap w. jones' john
s. Cook. former Clerk, Thomas G. Robins,
Colonel william Jones. Thomas Catesby
Jones' John 4. Seawell, NJ. b. Seaweil,
Commodore r. j. Page, Lieutenant K. +.
Miller, and Major John w. Fuller, all pre-
scented by Hon. J. n. Stubs. All the
ing sick. Judge Wright accepted the por
traits for the county. Captain w. w.
Green. of the John r. Cook Camp, Of
West Point, and Mrs. Green were present.
Mrs Green is the daughter OF Lieutenant
Baytop. The pictures of Major Fuller
and Lieutenant Miller were given by their.
sons, who were present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
ALEXANDRIA,.
The Light Infantry Mustereu '"''
Stnte Service.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, September b.
(snecial)-Lieutenan Colonel 10 Lane
stern. assistant nspector-general, arrived
here this evening from Richmond, ms
mission being TO effect the mastering ol
the Alexandria Light Infantry INTO tlo
STATE militia. At 80 o'clock captain
King had his men, sixty-odd strong, llneu
nm in the armory on south Royal street.
shortly after 8 o'clock the company was
mustered I'm. The officers are: james r..
King CAPTAIN: Patrick j. Murphy, nrss
lieutenant, and Richard Payne secohu
Thomas Elsey (coloreO was given q Use, Sc
cond hearing in Mayor Simpsons Ponce
Court this morning. charged with inc
murder OF William Pinkney also colored)'
which occurred the night OF the l5th IN
slant. as reported In the Dispatch. AZ
tornev Joseph r. Flanigen. for the prison.
or. introduced no witnesses Tor the ue-
fence and the line of evidence gwen
saturday was not again traversed. DR..
r. NJ. Jones, who made the post-mortem
domination. testified that the dead man
was shot through the heart, and that MS
clothes were burned. indicating close
range shot. Mayor Simpson sent the
case TO the grand jury.
Fjrst-Ii Lieutenant Edward NJ. Meeklns'
~ the Forty-seventh United states Regl-
ment of Volunteers. has opened recruit
ing office in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

STAUNTON, VA. September 1S.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The proceedings in the Supreme
Court of Appeals to-day were as follows:
Shacklett VS.. Roller. From Rocking
submitted.
Bridgewater Roller-Mills Company VS..
Strough From Circuit Court of Rocking
ham. Continued till next term.
Frank Lyons. Esq. of Washington, ID.
c., qualified TO practice.
The case Of Engieman VS.. Engleman,
from Rockbridge Circuit Court, will be
called tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
Sentenced Ia the Penitentinry.

HINTON. W. VA. September 1S-(Spe-
cial)-M. V. Karnes. who was convicted
at the present term of the court Of mir-
der in the second degree in shooting En-
gineer Frank Nanslavern. was to-day
sentenced to six years in the peniten-
tiary. The defence asked for sixty days
IN which Il appeal which was granted.
w. H. Doss and VIII. Armstrong were
each sentenced 10 one year I'm the peni-
tentaiy for burglary Sheriff George will
leave for the penitentiary tomorrow with
five prisoners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
BARN BURNED
And Brought Church Services to n
Close.

STORMONT. VA. September B-(Spe-
cial)-Last night at o'clock, while the
Rev. c. r. Moses was preaching in Zoar
Baptist church. in the east end of this
county the cry OF fire was heard. In
few minutes the church and its surround
ings were lighted up by the burning OF
the fine barn of Mr.. Aaron Jackson, stu
ated a very short distance from the
church The services were ended very
abruptly. as In three minutes the very
large congregation had left the church.
Mr.. Jackson lost his entire hay crop and
a large lot of grain and some farming
implements, which could not be gotten
out. There was no insurance and no one
can account for the fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19

Of 1880. he wishes IT to be used To
construct a cottage TO accommodate be-
tween fifty and sixty children. Another
Ia man has just given 500 10 be used 10
construct laundry.
Mr. S. ID. Goode, OF this city, while
hauling a load of fodder, was thrown
from his wagon and seriously cut in
several places. He is somewhat better
new.
Miss Margaret Cannon, OF Richmond.
who has been visiting at the home Of
Hen. VI. r.. Blair, on Main street, has
left foI the Yellow Sulphur Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
sALEM's BUDGET.
A Pretty Dance-Donations to the
Orphnnage-Acciden

SALEM. VA. September lS.-(Speclal.)-
one of the prettiest dances OF The season
was given Friday night by the Phi CANA
Delta Fraternity, of Roanoke College,
In their fraternity hall. on College ave-
nue., to the new students OF the college.
The hall was tastefully decorated In
royal purple, the fraternity's color. and
In rsaDy places Japanese lanterns hung.
giving the hall fairy-like appearance.
The music was furnished by the Graveiy
Orchestra. OF Roanoke city. Ar. l.. W.
Lapghorne. salem's efficient leader. Was
called upon and showed great skill In
Leading. as all went smoothly, even IN
the most difficult figures.
A layman In our State has given TO the
Baptist Orphanage. In this city. the sum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
Robins-COfer.

ROANOKE, VA, September 1s-tspe-
c.ai)-A. w Robins. Of the Roanoke
Cofer. at the home OF the BRIDES
brother. T. +. Golfer, on Campbell ave-
nue.. The wedding was a quiet affair,
Rev. Rumsey Smithson, OF Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal church, South, officiated
The couple left on the afternoon train for
Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
FAIRFAX COUNTY.
VIII Not Misunderstanding and
store burned.

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE. VA, Sep
TENDER 1S-(Special)-A convention of the
Republicans of this county met here to-
day and decided not to nominate a candi-
date for the House Of Delegates.
News has just reached here Of the total
destruction by fire this evening of the
dwelling and storehouse of Mr.. l.. Il.
Oliver. at Kenmore this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
THE NEWS IN NORFOLK.
A second yIctim-Testimony of a
Rihe-Brtefs.

NORFOLK. VA. September iS.--(spe-
ciai.)--The second victim OF the falling
wall accident on Union street Saturday,
David Hines aged 60 years. died OF his
injuries to-day. His spine was fractured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
SURRENDERED HIMSELF.
The Man He Cut IL Now Improving
IL gafH

LURAY, VA, September B.-(Speclal(
BYRD Richard, who assaulted Bud
Nichols and cut him seriously with ii
knife on Thursday night Of last week,
ar account OF which has appeared in the
Dispatch, and who has since been ut
large to-day came 10 Luray and sur
rendered himself TO the Sheriff. and was
committed 20 jail, pending an exam.na-
ton by "A justice. The wounded man Is
said to be improving, and an application
for bail will be made perhaps tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19

;. Sarlisle. ESQ. Of Manchester, Tenn,
wn,es have been prescribing your meci-
gnes 70; The last eighteen years Ia the Coffee
Synnty roofhonse and Asylum. Your Golden
rlossAnl Pellets are the best medicines for
shs u'seascs Ior which they are recommended
.ns' ! rvef used. They saved my wife's lie al
,s,,s nne =, shange Of lie. also cured the
s~a .s' ssse o. lnuacy that we ever had with your
rssofme Prescription The case had been
49,. sne porlors care for three wears gave
ff 9uI Iasaiene and the patient became wsn,
tsai,h '' "."s yea,s ego and she is stili IN rood
,aedic,.. 1--we been recommending your
,,;ss, tne people came back and said f5r
90 "a meoieines did not give satisfaction 10
hsv ,e'% eSSS nr'' "fOnsy aaa fhayg( n 10 me-
thint 4 - onN- oofn called upon 70 refand /
hundred cases. ssssn'y-hse OF one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE DAVIS BOOT
AND SHOE COMPANY will be held at
the ONCE OF the company. in Richmond,
Va, on MONDAY. October 10th. at i2 NJ.
III. G. TEACHER. President.
It. w. THATCHER. Secretary.
sc l9Tu4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
MEETINGS.

once
Standard Tobacco Stemmer Co.
Richmond, Va, August Is. 1883
A CALLED MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF this company will
be held on SEPTEMBER %. 1893. at the
Office OF the company. in the Ebel build
ing. this city. at 3 O'Clock p NJ. for the
election OF officers and tranRaction II
general business. by request OF owners
OF over the majority OF stock
FRED. ;. MYERS.
au 29-lm Secretary.
A STATED COMMUNICATION II.
OF AMITY LODGE, No. IS, A. r. ~
and A. NJ. will be held THIS Crues-
day) EVENING. September 18th. at
1880 o'clock. Members OF sister lodges are
invited to attend.
BY order OF the Worshipful Master.
WILLIAM GIBSON, Jr,
Sc i9-its Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
NEW ACADEMY or MUSIC.
FRED WARDE AND COMPANY

Prices: First floor 81 and SD. balcofI
"a. 75c.. and 81 gallery. p and Sc. siana-
Ing room, 5c. matinee prices, % 10 ''c'
So i9-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19

If in doubt which remedy to take write
MS. and we will give your case on, mos
caref,1 consideration - absolutely no
charge made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-19
POSTAL.

Among the fourth-class postmas,iters re-
Gently commissioned are Mamie III. SPIN
ner' Montrale, Va; Charles p; pollard
Cohoke. Va; Richard f. Balliard, sIeeSs.
Va Erwin o. Houston, Davidson, y. =;
William O. Han, Maxton. y. 81 Hector
MnInfvre Goodwin. n. Q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-15
BRISTOL.

A sad accident occurred at the Ma
tional India Rubber works yesterday
afternoon when George Taylor got his
hand caught in the gears and three of
his fingers were cut off below the sec
ond joint. Drs. Siegel and Neylan
dressed the wounds.
The arrangements for the public
whist party to be given in G.. A. II. hall
next Wednesday evening, for the bene-
ft OF the fire department. are progress
sing favorably and quite number OF
tickets have already been sold. The
ladies who will assist are Mrs. j. II.
=Herreshan= and Mrs II. r. De Wolf,
Mrs. III. III. Cabott. Mrs. Dan
lei j. Neylan. Miss Amy f. Hayes. Miss
Ida Newman. Miss A. Fitch. Mrs. G..
II. Manchester. Miss Mabel Salisbury
and Mrs. -. a.. Rounds.
The Bristol High school class OF '99
will present the three-act drama Turn
OF the Tide" In the opera mouse Thurs
day evening. May IL.
Edward Sherman, keeper of the Bris-
tol ferry lighthouse, had his hands
painfully burned while putting out a
fre at the lighthouse last week. His
daughter was holding a lamp In the
window to light the roadway for pass
ing teams when the curtain caught fire.
In extinguishing the flames Mr. -Sher-
mans hands were seriously burned.
The regular monthly meeting or
held last evening at the DeWolf inn.
held last evening at the DeWoln inn.
Four new members were elected. as
follows: DR.. =. j. Hasbrouck. George
Schlosser. Harry Shepard, w. Def.
Brown. Ii was voted 10 change Il
date OF the monthly meeting from the
second Thursday evening in each
month TO the first Wednesday evening.
OF the First Bap. st church here. paid
his friends Wis esterday. He is
making arrangements to go to North
ern New -ork, where his health will oe
better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-15
WESTERLY.

A special meeting OF the town coun-
ell was held Thursday evening to take
action in regard to the overflow OF
the Pawcatuck river and the flooding
OF Stillmanville every spring. Coun-
Gilman Biddles, after a few remarks,
in which he said that some action
should be taken promptly moved that
Judge Sweeney, one of the council, be-
retained as counsel in the matter. Sew
eral OF the members favored the re-
moving of the dam or doing something
of the kind IL 1t was possible without
going to law about Ii. The motion
was, however, unanimously adopted.
President Crandall said he thought If t
was necessary to take any legal steps
in the matter, that the best legal au-
thority on the subject, in Providence.
should be consulted, and should work
whit Judge Sweeney. Councilman Bid
DIES then moved that a committee be
appointed by the president OF the coun-
Gil, with the president as chairman, to
consult the parties interested in the
dam in regard to having the dam low
cred. The motion was unanimously
adopted and the president appointed
Councilmen Sweeney and Biddles to act
with himself in that matter. After
.:few remarks by the different taxpay-
ers from Stilmanvlle present the
meeting adjourned.
Yesterday the millinery parlors OF
Mrs. j. g. Ellis on Broad street were
broken into and about s25 taken. About
o'clock Mrs. Ellis was awakened by
what she thought a rough hand being
passed over her face. She heard no
noise and concluded she had been
dreaming. After this fright she could
not sleep and about o'clock dressed
and went to the Office OF James 4.
Welch near the house and notified
Wesley NJ. Gay, who sleeps there. and
both then made an examination of the
house. Everything had been scattered
about and several doors were open. The
police were Immediately notified, but
while they are working hard on the
case have as yet found no clue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-15
0LNEYvILLE


The town council of Johnston met
yesterday afternoon and the most i'm
portant items OF business disposed OF
was the granting OF license for the
new club at Manton. II appears more
as a struggle between a man named
Reding and another named Walsh for
leadership, so the matter vas heia over
for five days. Manton promises TO send
In lengthy petition against granting
the license
Judge William A. Phillips received
by mail this morning bag and upon
opening IL he found that he had gar
den seeds sufficient TO supply the entire
population OF Johnston. the seeds COM
ing from the agricultural department
at Washington.
BY sunset today Plainneld street
from the square Will be cleared of all
distractions and the track OF the onion
Railroad company Will be laid TO
point twenty feet beyond the railroad
crossing.
The Regent Literary and Social club
held its annual banquet and ball last
evening and IL was a complete sue
cess.
The Fowler Wheelmen held social
i'm Irons hall last evening, which was
well attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-15
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The school committee has made ar
rangemnts to meet Monday "a when
a superintendent OF schools will be
elected. and just now ii looks as If
OF Mr.. Macleod. The latter has work.
ed hard during the past year, and has
made many improvements in the sys-
tenn, but IL lis understood that the COM
mittee is to add new duties to the office.
which will require more time and ne
cessitate an increase OF salary.
The Business Mems Association will
meet Monday evening and discuss the
question, lis IL Adv sable for the Town
to Furnish it's own Electric Light?'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-15
WARREN.

A few worltmen are employed AT the
works recently purchased by y. &.
Savles OF Pawtucket. cleaning up ma
chinery and getting the works I'm readi-
ness for operation. No new machinery
has yet been added. and II is under
stood that n general line of mach merry
will be manufactured at the plant.
The Cooking Club met with Miss
Alice II. Cole on Water street supper
was served and musical and other So
cial exercises were enjoyed for several
hours.
Hon. John Mulcahev of New York.
is visiting friends IN town
The Enterurise Whist club met last
evening with Charles Y. Maxfield. or
South M,in street UonorF were won
by Miss Matte Church and Mr.. Martin.
n rranhouhone entertainment was CIV
er after the supper.
The regular monthly social ~ tho En-.
worth League Of the Methodist churcN
was held IN the church parlors last eve
ming
The owners of the 1nman- -manufac.
tory have rccertlv hoen IN town ens
deavoring To- sell their plant. located on
the corner 90 Main aud P~oad s,ree,s
W has remPlred Dracticaiiv talo for So
lone that Tho cifi7ene would he clad
90 see afively firm take hold
The collections of the Rapflst sun.
day school for the month ~ April vii,
he given toward ~. establishment OF
chapels in Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-15
AT The NORTH END.


Frank Auliff. a 17-yesr-old lad. who
lives on Grandview street. met with a
very painful experience on Pleasant
street last night. He was riding down
that highway when he lost control CT
his wheel and went pretty swiftly to
North Main street. where he was thrown
from his wheel and his head struck the
curbstone. He was picked up and
taken into the store at 6s4 North Main
street. and Dr. Perkins was quickly
summoned. AulIff was unconscious
when he was picked up and DIR. Haw-
kins found quite a cut over the tenn
f. ple. and another over the ear. The
young man was taken to his home by
friends.
The Admiral Social Club held a large
ly attended and socially successful
dance in Wanskuck Hall last evening.
There was a cake-waik, which was won
by Mr. Flynn.
There was quite runaway I'm the
neighborhood Of Shawmut street yes
terday forenoon. A horse attached tn
an express wagon, used temporarily
for the carting of vegetables. ran away
from the owners yard at 800 Chalk
stone avenue, and when the horse had
travelled a short distance he struck
wagon owned by Nathan Berson OF II
May stret, and there was a new wagon
needed by the May street merchant In
side OF a couple Of seconds. The Ber-
son steed did not tarry. however, but
continued 10 run swiftly. The next
coll sion was with a milk wagon owned
by +. l.. Gushing of Rehoboth. The
front axle and whifiletree OF Mr.. Cush-
ings wagon were broken. The animal
that caused the trouble cleared Itself
from the wagon TO which IL was ~
tached. but a citizen stepped into the
breach and stopped the horse at the
corner Of Shawmut street. Mr.. Berson'a
wagon and harness were badly broken
A second runaway that proved quite
exciting was that OF a horse attached
TO democrat wagon owned by John
NJ. Dean e. Co. and driven by w. l.
Whilbuck. The steed ran from the cor
ner OF Bacon and Camp streets througls
Camp street and Rochambeau avenue.
to North Man street. to Copeland'a
stable The horse was taken care OF
there until the driver called. The wag
on had a shaft and whifIietree broken.