davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

A bill was passed az the house Of lords
England that seats be provided for shop
girls. The Lancet. an English redica. pa
per, declared that I, was a disgrace 10 q
civilized country that any woman should
BE completes. 10 stand In shops from twelve
20 fourteen hours daily. with only two In
tervais OF half AT hour and twenty min
ute< for tea all the year around /; would
re well ~ such law could Re passed In
America for j, is terrible 20 see the num-
aer Of pale-fsced girls In the great de
partmeat stores of New York. Some Il
TIE big stores advertise fha. they close on
Saturdays during the summer 70 allow
their employees to rest, and 4 IL one q
,he ross popular things they could &c.
for have BEEN recommended by a num-
Der Of women 20 DO my shopping a, GER
tain store They should be encouraged,
yoH knew" nav friends say because they
treat their women employees SO we'll
Women are pretty good trends 70 women
no matter what the men may say. ard
when they End cut tina, a aru1 ss treating
SIS female employees with special Kindness
they recommend that trTss far and wide.
= !.
perS>3icaiiy IN every state there are In
vestigas ,oas az rahsfc institutions and they
seldom fail % a bad showing. The irvexsi-
gatea os Tseraty cofnptrallex Gilman ard
Secretary Hsoeard. Of The state board Of
charities at the Syracuse institution for
feeble narsea cn.iarsn. disclosed terrible
eruoiIsss- The unfortunate inmates were
beaten ard kscked ard starved By the at
'sstsass very thorough investigation
= tn cosr~i - progress
n Trsnsuss. y J.. ~ nat-oa os she
Csrss srs1astrR: school - hesag ,ricl Cor
cre1s}sy. Sae Admitted using sasrkJeS.
ssrass afst ssrais- jackets Aza otter corporal
naaiaAAsa& but lsassssa GsAs 1Aav ve<e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

This part OF the world seems TO be sub
ject to epidemics Of al kinds. We've worn
out the kissing bug: then there was long
Est Of people who died from tetanus, and
now q new form Of horror has been d.scov-
ered-.nfant paralysis. II 10 an entirely new
disease; it attacks only children under
years old. but the reports come In daily
of the many victims.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05

QBy Telegraph to Virginian-pi

Q3y Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot
New York, Jan. 4.-Following are the
entries for the Brooklyn Handicap, slO.-
600, one mile and quarter announced
by the Brooklyn Jockey Club, tho
weights for which will be announced
February list:
Algol. years. Ahom. 3: Autumn. 3;
Azucena, 4; Banastar, A; Bangle 4;
Ben Holiday. 6; Box, g; Briar Sweet,
4; Candlebrack, 4; Charentus, 5: Dimin,
muvve, }: Don de Orc. 5; F. T.. W. y:
tiligrane, 8; Firearm, 4 George Boyd.
4; George Keene, 4 eatiand. 3:
Handball;: 4; Howard Mann. 6; Hunga-
rian. 3: Imp. 5; Jeannot, 4 Jean Be
raud. 3; Jefferson. G; King Bareycorn,
5; Kingdom. 3; Knight of the Garter
.: lambert. G; Lanky Bob, 4; Liber
Karl, 4: Macy, 5: Mariti, 4: Marble
head. 3; Maxine Gomez, 4; Millstream.
4; Miss Marion. 3; Mr.. Clay. 8: Napa-
max, 4: Ordnung. 3: Peep O'Day, 6;
Plaudit, 4: Previous. A.: st. Cloud. 4:
Scottish Chieftain. 8: Senator Bland
=; The Huguenot, 4: Thomas Cat, 8:
Warrenton, A; Whistling Coon, a; Vo.
ter, 5.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
SENATOR HALE RENoMINATEp.
OPPOSED TO PHILIPPINE ANNEX
ALTON AND WILL VOTE
AGAINST 1T.
tBy Telegraph to vireinlan-Pilot,


Augusta, Me-, Jan. 4.-The Republi-
can caucus of the Legislature was held
tonight to nominate State officials,
seven councillors and United States
Senator. 1t was fully attended and
most harmonious and enthusiastic. IT
was a foregone conclusion that Senator
eugene Hale would be named to sue
coed himself, any idea OF opposition
having vanished. The nomination was
made by grand chorus of "ayes. /"
not a mo" being heard. Mr. Hale
appeared before the convention
and was greeted by whirlwind of
applause. He made strong speech of
thanks, clearly explaining his attitude
on the question of the day. He was in
terrupted by applause several times
and received an ovation at the close.
Mr.. Hale said, in part:
Upon the question which. perhaps.
to-day is occupying mems minds more
than any other the question of expan-
sion. there are two sides. am not an
eXpansionist. dread the annexation of
territory thousand OF miles away of a
foreign people, with no habits and no
life like ours. L dread the results of 1t.
l dread the effects. am honest In that
cannot with my views vote for any
measure or law, whatever Ii NAV he.
That involves us In that. But IL I am
oVerruled and overborne by the major
lily 1T Is my business and nv DUTY IN
submit as party man and to make
the best of it."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
PUNISHMENT is USELESS.
COUNCILLOR SALOMON so RE-
PORTS TO THE CzAR.
(By Telegraph 10 Virg1nlan-Pilot.l

10Y 1eie6TdpH 10 blTB1nlan-pllOt.l
London. Jan. 5.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
"Privy Councillor Solomon, of the
prisons administration. has just re-
turned here from n five months tour
of the prisons and exile colonies of
the Russian Government in Siberia
and the Island Of Saghalien. off the
east coast of Asia. He has furnished
me with the chief points OF his per-
sonal report to the Car.
Its leading feature Is that Salomon's
conclusion that Punishment Is useless
ana undesirable as n form OF punish
ment because 1t produces the complete
moral degradation OF the exile
PRISONS IN FAIR CONDITION.
"Salomon found the prisons in West
-ern Siberia in fair condition, with no
signs of overcrowdng or dirt, but in
Eastern Siberia the conditions were
quite the opposite. Matters he found
sun worse in neutrality-suspicious.
badly treated. prisons filthy and hos
pitais crowded like pig sties.-He dis
missed two chief directors of prisons
Tor cruelty and cmbezzlement and
eighty minor officials for cruelty.
REFORMS ADVISED.
He has drafted Il comprehensive
system of reforms in prison treatment,
greatly omeliorating existing condi-
lions. providing payment for penaI
work and facilities for settling in
siberia on the expiration of sentences.
He believes his suggested reforms will
be speedily adopted by the Gar"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
DON'T NEGLECT
A COMMON CASE OF PILES.
Itmay Lend TO serious pesu,,.

When people generally understand that
all such fatal diseases as fstula. ulcer of
the rectum, fssure. etc, almost inyaria-
Will learn the wisdom of taking prompt
treatment for the first appearance of
trouble In this quarter. The Pyramid
Pile Cure will certainly cure every form
Of piles, Itching, bleeding. protruding or
blind piles, and hundreds OF lives have
been saved by using this cheap but effec-
tive remedy right at the start because
at such q time Il single package will az
feet n cure. while In the old chronic. deep
times necessary before a lasting cure is
affected.
Physicians are using the Pyramid Pile
Cure in preference 10 surgical operations
and with uniform success. The remedy
Is prepared by the Pyramid Drug Cos, OF
Marshall, Mich, and for sale by drug
package.
Send for Free book on cause and cure
of plies. ja357
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
1900.

Happy and most prosperous New
Year. We wish our customers and
friends. During this year we promise
our best efforts to please those who
may favor us with their patronage.
We are now filling up the holes In
our stock caused by the rush OF the
Xmas.
Our shop is better equipped for jew
elry repairs than ever before, and all
work entrusted TO us shall have
prompt attention.
MIR. George II. Norwood, so well
known in this city as an expert watch
maker and engraver, IS again with us
in charge OF the watch repairing de-
partment. We claim to be better pre-
pared TO do all kinds of fine chronom-
etcr and complicated watch work than
any house South of New York.
THE GALE JEWELRY co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
Perhaps Your Child
Suffers Like this Onel
1T CAN BE CURED {!

"About TWO YEARS AGO our little
boy got in bad health. Jumps appeared
IN HIS THROAT and we feared that he
had SCROFULA. He had CHILLS and
REDUCED VERY MUCH IN FLESH.
HAD BAD BREATHING AT NIGHT.
HIS EYESIGHT WAS VERY MUCH
quit school ] took him to DR.. frey TO
EXAMINE HIS EYES, and was told
that THE POOR EYESIGHT WAS
CAUSED by THE TROUBLE IN THE
NOSE AND THROAT. for which I
placed him under DR.. Firey's treatment
SIGHT IS BETTER, APPETITE FINE.
no more chills and fever, and INSTEAD
OF LYING ABOUT THE HOUSE WITH
a DULL, TIRED LOOK, he is bright
and cheerful and CAN'T KEEP HIM
IN" H. MOORE,
AS w. Highland Ave.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
CREW OF BERTHA N. WHITE,
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK-PICKED
UP AT SEA.
(By Telegraph to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Maasdam. Of the HoIlandAmerIcan
Line. which arrived to-day from Rot
terdam, brought as passengers ten
American sailors who were sent by. the
United States consul at Rotterdam. Mr.
Iistoe. They were the captains and
crews OF the lumber schooner Bertram
N. White. and the coal-carrying
schooner-barge Quinnebaug The
crews in each case, consisting of five
men, were picked up at sea by an Eng
fish sailing vessel and taken to Rot
terdam.
The men hailed from various ports on
the Atlantic coast, and are American
citizens. They proceeded to their homes.
The five men from the Quinnebaug
practically returned from the grave
for since September I'd they have been
reported lost. These men have twice
crossed the Atlantic and have under
gone experiences they scarcely looked
for when they shipped aboard the
schooner barge Quinnebaug. bound
from Norfolk to Providence, with $500
tons of coal abroad
THE STORM IN NOVEMBER.
In the storm of November eth last,
which created SO much havoc among
shipping. the Qunnebaug. while in
tow, went adrift and was reported to
have sunk with all on board. This oc-
Cured off Scotland LightShip. AT the
same time and In the same vicinity the
Corsica and Helicon. barges I'm tow of
the tug IIuckenback, also sank and
the crew of the Corsica was lost. The
Quinnebaug was built in 1877 in Phila-
delphia, and was $40 tons register Her
home port is New York. She left Nor
| folk on November 23d.
The captain and crew of the schooner
| Bertram n. White were picked ND by
the British steamer Eric on December
| I'd last, and taken to Holland The
schooner was abandoned on that day
when about $50 miles east southeast of
this port. She was bound from Jack
| sonville to Philadelphia. She was built
| in 1899 and was 1914 tons net, and her
home port was Jonesport, Maine.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
THE GOVERNMENT REVENUES.
LARGE INCREASE OF CUSTOMS AS
WELL AS INTERNAL REYE-
NUE. RECEIPTS.
.(By Telegraph, to virgln:an-Pl lot.)

s(By Telegraph, TO VirGln.un-FHot0 "a i
Washington. D. c.. Jan. 4.-The
monthly statement of the receipts and
expenditures OF the United States
shows that the total receipts for De-
cember Were s41,4O4,793. as compared
with s59,646,69S for December. 1897. This
last amount, however. includes about
s31, 100000 received on account of the
Pacific railroads debt. Independent OF
those payments. the increase for last
month, as compared with the same
month IN 1897. was about 100000.
The receipts from customs last month
were SIG, 764,324, an increase over De-
cember, 1897, of about $500. 900; inter-
nal revenue. s22.621.3lS, increase sS,-
100000. The receipts for the six months
since July list, 1897, amounted to $685.
1.SS9. gain over the same period I'm
1897 of over sSS.ooO.000, not including the
S31, 100000 received from the Pacific
railroads. During the last six months
the receipts from customs increased
from s62, S25.020 to sos, 1899. and from
internal revenue sources from sS5, 1885,
203 to s13S. 1894, 339.
The disbursements during December
last amounted to s41, S64,S which is
only 100000 in excess of the receipts.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
The TORTURE CHAMBER
Continued from First Page.)

immoral dances" in the theatres, and
the circulation of indecent literature
He has dismissed all the clerks in the
office of the Secretary General to the
late autonomlst government, with the
exception of Senior Benjamin Simpson.
Private Lemuel Conner, Company c.
First North Carolina Regiment. found
to-day in the escaroment of Cabanas
fortress twenty-three silver dollars,
and now all the members of the guard
are industriously digging for treas
ure.
PROCLAMATION FAVORABLY RE-
CEIVED.
Havana. Jan. 4.-General Sanger, who
is in command at Matanzas, has issued
n proclamation there on the lines of the
one Issued by General Brooke. 1t has
been favorably received.
The United States flag has been
raised over Cieufuegos custom house,
and Senior Pedro Fernandez appointed
salute to the flag.
NO YELLOW FEVER AMONG
TROOPS.
Havana, Jan. 4.-Lieutenant Colonel
Louis M. Maus, chief surgeon of the
Seventh Army Corps. asserted that
there is not a single case of yellow fe-
YER In the whole force. There is one
case Of smallpox in the First North
Carolina regiment, but the regiment is
quarantined, and has been for eight
days. At Marianao there are several
smallpox cases, and the authorities
have sent for more vaccine as the sup
ply Is short. There Is always more OF
less smallpox In Cuban cities, and the
situation at Mariana Is in no respec,
exceptional.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
Tobacco Company Changes Hands
(By Telegraph to vlrgir,an-Prot.,

Wy itiebtaph 10 VTGlEian-Pilot.)
Richmond. Va, Jan. 4.-The J. Wright
Tobacco Company. of this city, was sold
out to the Continental Tobacco Com
pany to-day.
The deal was consummated in New
york about noon. Messrs. Fred w.
Scott, president, and Thomas b. Scott.
secretary and treasurer, of j. Wright
company. together with their counsel.
Major Charles S. Stringfellow. have
been in New York for several days ar
ranging the details of the transfer, and
telegram received here to-day from
them announce that the deal had been
concluded and that the j. Wright com
pany has passed into the hands of the
Continental people.
Nothing could be learned here as to
the consideration received by the stock
holders in the Richmond concern, but
IL Is presumed from the nature of the
telegram received that they are well
satisfied.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05

Frye. who occupied the chair In the
absence or the Vice-President. The
treaty was not read. but the President
message accompanying It was. This
was simple letter OF transmittal with
out any word of recommendation or
suggestion, and was only a few lines in
length. On motion OF Senator Davis,
the treaty was referred to the Com
mitee on Foreign Relations and or
oered printed for the use of the Senate.
Senator Davis entered motion to-
DAY TO make the treaty and the pro-
ceedings OF the commission public, but
upon the suggestion of Senator Alli-
son he withdrew that motion for the
purpose OF allowing the committee to
act upon it.
a meeting of the Committee on For
eign Relations has been called for Fri
day and 1t is probable that the COM
mittee Will then bring In resolution
Tor the publication OF both the treaty
and the proceedings.
THOSE BEEF CONTRACTS.
Representative Lewis. of Washing
ton. to-day introduced a resolution pro-
VidinG for an inquiry by any House
committee appointed to investigate the
conduct of the war into the beef con-
tracts made by the government,
whether the beef was in all cases whole
some and whether the facts disclosed
snouio or should not demand the sub
mission of the subject matter and per-
sons connected Herewith to an ap-
proprlate grand jury of the United
states to enquire into and present such
Indictment or presentment for obtain
ing money by false pretenses. or for the
cheat and swindling Of the United
states or of any other departments"
COST OF THE ARMY.
Washington, D. c., an. 4.-The cost
OF the proposed military establishment
under the Hull bill reported to the
House, as compared with the present
regular military establishment, not
counting the volunteer forces incident
to the war, is shown in letters sent by
Adtutant General Corbin to Chairman
Hull, Of the Military Committee. They
give the present cost OF the regular
army at $24,S43,434; cost under the
proposed bill, ss2.o53,6 increase of
cost, $57,710,2 psi
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
FORMAL STATE DINNER.
FIRST OF THE SEASON : LARGE
NUMBER OF GUESTS.

FIRST OF THE SEASON = LARGE
NUMBER OF GUESTS.
(By Telegraph to the Virginian- Pllot.)
Washington. January 4.-The first
formal state dinner OF the season at the
White House took place tonight, when
the President and Mrs. Mckinley en-
tertained the Cabinet. The public por-
tons OF the mansion had been decor
eted in the elaborate manner usual on
SUCH occasions, and every available
space was made fragrant and beautiful
by the use of flowers from the White
House conservatory. Owing to the
large number of guests the table was
set in the main corridor and with its
lighted candelabra and floral decoTa-
tons presented q handsome appear
ance.
There were three center pieces of
brides roses with a ground work OF
maiden hair fern partly concealed, in
which were colored incandescent lights.
Lady slipper orchids were also In
abundance. while at the plate of each
guest was n boutonniere of carnations.
Graceful palms were set in appropriate
places around the room, while the cell
ing and the walls were hung with
southern smilaX. In the East room
there was profusion of cut flowers,
potted plants and trailing ferns. Con-
trary to the custom heretofore observed
the Marine Band occupied a place in
the conservatory, where the musical eff
fects were better than from the posi-
ton in vestibule, which it had occu-
pied at all previous State functions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
Hnniy Captures Legislature.
(By Telegraph to the vlrglnion-Pllc

0by Telegraph to the Vlrglnion- Pllot.)
Indianapolis. Ind, January 4.-The
Republicans of the Legislature, COM
posing the majority, caucused tonight
ON the organization of the House and
senate. Frank Littleton was selected
speaker of the House. He Is n young
lawyer OF This city. AThe Senate Re-
by as president pro tenn. The result OF
the caucuses is looked upon as favor
able to J. Frank Hanly, of Lafayette.
for the United States Senatorship. Es-
peciahy in the Senate did the Hanly
slate go through. The caucus for Sem
ator will be held next Tuesday night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
Delaware Republicans Divided.

Wy IeIeSIdPII 10 VITB ITIIn -IIIOt.J
Dover. Del, Jan. 4.-The two Repub-
lican factions of the House of Repre-
sentativeS are still at issue over the
choice of n Speaker. Fifty-four fruit
less ballots were taken to-day, and an
adjournment was taken until to-mor-
row.
Several Democrats voted for the reg
ular Republican candidate in an eff
fort to affect an organization, but the
regulars declared they Gid not want
Democratic aid. and would not vote for
their own candidate. The organization
will probably be effected tomorrow.
Representative Clark. the regular Re
publican candidate. will doubtless be
chosen Speaker
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
THE DREYFUS INVESTIGATION.
MAJOR ESTERHAZY HAS BEEN
SUMMONED TO APPEAR.
tBy Telegraph to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

tby Telegraph to Virgin:an-Pilot.)
Paris, Jan. 4.-Major Comte Ferdi-
nand Walsin Esterhazy, now known to
be the author of the Dreyfus bordereau
has been summoned to appear before
the Court of Cessation on January IL.
1t is understood that though no for
mai undertaking has been given, he
Will be free from arrest coming and
going.
1t is expected that the Dreyfus de-
positions will be received on Saturday
from Cayenne and the court will then
decide whether his actual presence is
necessary in Paris. 1t is believed. how
ever. that the whole examination will
be conducted by telegraph. at an enor-
nous expense, in order to avoid dam
sefous manifestations here
THE LEAGUE A FAILURE.
Paris, Jan. 1.-The recently formed
league, known as La Patrie Franchise.
whose avowed objec is to knit intel
lectual France into n union for coun-
teracting the Dreyfus agitation" seems
stubborn, owing to the incompatibility
OF NM. Brunitier. Coppee and Maurice
Barres and the dissensions among the
authors, professors and scientists who
have signed the membership list.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
Tho Rricc Estate.

(By Telegraph to Virginan-Pllot.)
New York. January 4.-Although the
value of the late Calvin S. Brlce's per-
sonal property in New York Is fixed at
only 100000 in the petition for letters
OF administration on file at the surro-
gates office, it is probable that his
whole estate. when formally taken into
account. will amount to about $1,000,
600.
1t was said at the surrogate's office
to-day that the great bulk of Mr.
Brice'S property was not within the ju-
risdiction of this county or State.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
Archbishop ireland Denies Report

(By Telegraph 70 VifEIn.an-PIlot)
st Paul, Mimi, Jan. 4.-Archbishop
Ireland to-day positively denied the re-
port sent from Rome to tho London
Daily Mail that the Pope would not al
low him to accept the appointment to
the st. Petersburg Peace Conference,
because the Vatican was not to be rep
resented there
I'm the first place." he said 1T have
not been appointed by the President to
go to st. Petersburg
Secondly. IL had been appointed. it
Is absurd to suppose the Holy Father
would say word about It,"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
Frauco VIII .elr shore Rights.

(By Telegraph to Virginia Pllot.)
London, Jan. 5.-Thc Paris cores
pendent of the Daily News says: h
II believe the suggestions that France
would accept compensation for French
shore rights in New Foundland are
really prompted by the French govern
ment. There is II manifest wish here
to be done with the vcxations and
perils OF this question.
The shore has become useless as a
nursery for marines. and the fishery is
iaiiins Off: l am confident that money
compensation would be accepted"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
Republicans organizing.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pllo

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
Charleston, w. Va, january A.
Chairman VIM. NJ. o. Dawson, of the
State Republican Committee. to-day is
sued a call for a meeting Of the commit
tee in this city next Monday. The OBJ
ject OF the meeting is to take some ac-
ton on the course to be pursued by
the committee in the fight that is to be
made for the control of the legislature,
which elects a United States Senator.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
Countess do aInrteI MuIctcd for 5000
Francs.
(By Telegraph to YIrglnian-rllo.1

Paris, Jan. A civil court has
mulcted the Comtesse deNIartel well
known writer over the nom de plume of
Gyp. in 5000 francs damages and costs
for publishing in n recent book a libel
against Senator TrarieuX, the former
Minister of Justice.
The libel was an assertion by Gyp
that M. Trarieux became IL Protestant
In order to contract n rich marriage.
The Comtesse continues, in CONVERSE
lions, to illuminate against the Jews,
who, she says, should be driven not
only out of Paris, but out of the coun-
try. THE rich Jews" she asserts, "are
much less popular than formerly. Many
salons have been closed against them,
while Jewish receptions and marriages
with Jews are becoming unpopular"
She further predicts n social and 20
litical revolution in France, "as it IS
impossible that the Republican regime
should continue"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-05
Norfolk q Western OFFICIAL Appointed
(By Telegraph to the Virginian-Plot)

Cincinnati. O., January 4-=Ludge
harmon. receiver of the Baltimore and
ONO southwestern railroad, not being
a practical railroad man, it was
thought advisable to have some such
associated With him in the recevership.
Judge Thompson, of the United States
District Court therefore. late this eve
ming, appointed as co-receiver Joseph
Robinson. now with the Norfolk and
western. Mr.. Robinson was once re-
ceiver OF the Scioto Valley railroad