davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-10

be here rom CnlciSO, Wltn dn eleSdhb line February 2l and 2. Cash Store. V
 c. A. Keller moved in the Rickel- Verkamp building Thursday and he now has one of the best locations in town.
 If you are not ready to order a suit on the 2lst come and have your meas- ure taken for future reference. Cash Store.
 Fire insurance. The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents number of old reliable companies, and will write your insurance at the lowest rate.
 Miss Louise M. Brehany's solo was one of the most charming features of the evening Boston Advertiser. At opera house next Saturday evening.
 The Rickel-Verkamp builbing is about completed. The EkS and Red men are occupying the second story as lodge room. The entire building will be fully completed next week.
 The persona! property of Herman Wolf, deceased. will be sold at Canyon Diablo, at 3 o'clock. p. m. on February l5. The sale includes the buildings and stock of merchandise and wire fencing enclosing one thousand acres of land at Wolf trading post, and a stone building at Canyon Diablo.
 Freddy" Coleman was returned to his cell in the county jail on Saturday last by Sheriff Johnson, who brought him back from Deming, New Mexico. Teddy was minus his mustache and his hair was dyed the reddest kind of q red. He expressed his feelings about the sheriff in manner most unkind and he is confident that he will not he in jail when the grand jury meets. Sheriff Johnson has an entirely diff ferent idea and has taken every pre- caution to keep the slippery Teddy until the April term of District Court.
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-10

A slight snowfall occurred Tuesday. Read the advertisement of R. H. Marine X Co. in this issue.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
WHITES SAY THEY WILL RULE.
split Between Republican yaters Of Nelson
County-Negroes Elect Delegates.

I Special q The Post
LoyingstOn. Va, April 1.-The split be-
tween the white and negro Republicans.
which occurred at the mass-meeting OF
the 2ith instant. seems to be final, and
though many regret the manner in which
1t was brought about there is general re-
lief among the whites that a definite rup-
ture has been accomplished
There were nineteen whites and forty
nine colored voters, by actual count, at
the meeting. Postmaster Wood. OF Mon
! treal. this CNelson) county, stated point
| blank TO he negroes that the whites in
tended to rule; that this is a white mans
country. and it was time for the negroes
TO know 1t. He said there would be def
mite separation then and there and that
If any of the negroes cared to join the
white mems meeting they could do so,
but would be allowed no voice in the pro-
ceedinss.
The postmaster then led the whites into
one OF the jury rooms, where they held
an executive meeting.
The negroes were called to order by
Chairman Jacob VI. Brown. and Reed
Thomas was elected temporary chairman
A dozen men, talking at once, denounced
Postmaster Wood and his followers in
warm terms
Chairman Thomas was unable to control
the meeting, and called upon Rev Lazarus
Smith, who finally restored order A full
set of delegates and a county committee
were elected, and Chairman Brown was
reelected. resolution was adopted de-
clarlng that if the delegates were not
recognized those present would support
the Democratic ticket this fall.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
FIFTEEN SHOTS FIRED IN FEUD.
sens of West Virginia Families Meet in
BatiIe-Oue Fatally Wounded.

special 70 The Post
Centerville, April More than a year
ago Lee Perdue and Harry Cyrus, wealthy
farmers and neighbOrs, quarreied. A fight
followed, in which Cyrus was badly used
up. but finally recovered. Both families
had long string of relatives, and since
that time fights have been of frequent &C.
currence and the feud has become a bitter
one
Last evening Lee PerdUe and Eweu Per-
due were riding home from church when
they met Albert and Arthur Cyrus. sons
or Henry, on the road. Both the Cyrus
boys were armed, and without uttering a
word they opened fire on the Perdues. Lee
Perdue was We'll armed, but Ewen was
not In probably less than a minute fifteen
shots had been fired.
Early in the affray Ewell Perdue fell
from his horse, a bullet having penetrated
his abdomen. Lee Perdue was shot in
the left shoulder, while another bullet
penetrated his wrist. The Cyrus BOYS
ran as soon as their weapons were emp
tied, and have not yet been captured 1t
is believed both were injured, but prob
ably not seriously
No hopes are entertained for the recoy-
cry Of EWell Perdue. He is thirty-five
years old, and a prominent Mason and
odd Fellow. Owing to the feud of the
PAST year Lee Perdue had become tired
Of the neighborhood, and had not the
tragedy of last night occurred would have
left this week for the West. where he
contemplated locating. This was general
ly known in the locality. and, II is be-
AeVed, hastened the tragedy.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
ASK FOR NEW CONFERENCE.
Georges Greek Miners Resume Work Pend
ing Reply-Interioper Beaten.
Special 20 The Post.

I
Cumberland. Nd. April 2.-The miners
| of the Georges Creek region all went to
work this morning at s. cents a ton. an
increase of 10 cents. It is stated that the
/ committee named at Saturdays demon
/ stration at Homecoming to-day mailed TO
the operators a final circular, asking for
% cents ton and a conference, demand
ing reply 5y April 10.
IL Is the general impression that a con-
ference will not be granted. The miners
say that 1t is not alone wages that they
desire TO discuss with the operators, but
there are other little matters OF import
ance that they would like to bring TO
their attention.
Albert Shinholtz, who was employed in
the New York mine at Mount Savage
went to Eckhart Saturday to work with
number Of other miners while most of the
Eckhart men We're attending the celebra-
ton at Homecoming.
Last night while ShinholtZ was in his
clearinghouse twelve men, said to be
miners, rode up on horseback. called him
out, and administered a severe beating.
He is unable to leave his bed, and his
condition is reported serious.
IL Is said the miners objected to his
working during the demonstration. and
especially TO his taking work during their
absence.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
PHOEBUs OFFICIALS SWORN IN.
'arade and Banquet Celebrate the Advent
of New Order Of Things.


Newport News. Va. April 2-Under the
au.hoFlty OF the charter granted by the
.as' legislature, the new town officers OF
fhoebus took the oath of Office and en-
teIeu upon their duties. They will serve
Tor t@o years.
Inc Business Mems Association Of the
own celebrated the occasion. The princi-
pai guest was Gov. J. HoSe. Tyler, who
appeared in the parade and afterward re-
spohded TO the toast Commonwealth Of
NHslhia' at the banquet held in honor
Of the day.
AT s:l5 o'clock W. H Power, a notary
puOIc' administered the oath OF Office to
1ne members Of the town council. On no
uce OF Councilman Frank Kearney. the
council met for permanent organization.
Mayor White arrived shortly after and
TOOK the oath Of Office. The council elect
ca harvey Kelley to succeed the late
Ihomas II. Bryan as the member from
the fourth ward. f. NJ. Tennis was
elected treasurer, and Joseph Mastin
town sergeant. after the council meet
ing the parade was formed and moved
through the principal streets.
The large room over the new Bank of
fhoebus building had been gorgeously
1911" "NNA Ati iilc banquet After lnNOca-
ton By Rev. f. L. Kurtz the following
toasts were responded to: Address of
Welcome Hon. John \. White, by W H.
Power; 'Phoebus, as II was. an Unique
Virginia Village" Hon. L. G. Donohoe;
Phoebus, Present and Future" A.
Heinicke; IAN Ancient Shire, the County
OF Elizabeth City" Judge Baker P Lee;
The Peninsula, at once Historic and
Progressive" Hon. D. Gardiner Tyler;
The Commonwealth of Virginia" Hon.
J. Hoge Tyler; "The Tide Water. Endow-
ed with Natures Gifts Hon. Charles T.
Bland: The Eighth Judicial Circuit,
Where Justice Is Administered and Law
Holds Full Sway" Hon. ]. W. G.. Black
stone; THE College of William and
Mary" President Lyon G. Tyler; "The
Press-a Factor OF To-day" Hon. John
Whitehead; The Ladies' Hon. E. Z.
Montague.
Gov Tyler was given a dinner party at
the Chamberlin Hotel tonight by num- |
ber of members of the Phoebus Business
Mems Association.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
KILLED By A FALLING WALL.
/ Popular Young Richmond Bsskkeeper
Caught Under nm Old Building.

Sp47slal 70 he f0sf.
Richmond. Va. April 2.-Mr. Henry A.
E1ege. bookkeeper for Armour & Co, and
young man Of fine character and wide
popularity. was almost Instantly killed
today by being caught under a falling
wall
In company with two other men. he was
standing on the sidewalk watching the
Workmen put up the iron framework for
the Richmond, Petersburg and Carolina
Railroad Company. across Franklin
street, when the wall Of an old building
which had been partly torn down, fell
and caught him under the debris. Others
who were passing escaped injury.
Young Fiege was placed in an ambu-
lance and carried TO the hospital, where
he died soon afterward
F1ege vas a native of Pawtucket, r. l.,
and was in his twentieth year. He was
reared here. and since the death of his
mother. several years ago. he had been
the sole support of his aged grandmother.
His father, though thought to be living,
mas not been heard from for some
years. Eiese was highly thought of by
his employers.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
DEATHS IN MARYLAND.

Walter .. GefJeHaa son q John r ceresrnsp
Of Cumberland. died sunday evening" of consul npilsn
SIR. MAR p, wslz. wiGcW Or the late Michael
Hoiz died at he hone o. her aon. John 2. woix
Cumberland. yesterday. aged serenity seven years
Mr. Susan FI4aiEza. aged siEaty-hge years d.
dead Al Vale summit Aliszsng Coenty she wa 4.
native ol Ireland ard Tie Ei6oa O. Fras-is FfsBt.
gan.
Martin y. wi,asr. q Chevsylils. WaIAirziss
Cogaty. farmer. dlsA Sunday nigAt q pnsuDoeis
aged s.Ity-fosr yea Hls wife aaa four shias.s
survive hina.
Daniel r. ssabsr. aged ssysn'y-slas years. ,,sse-
q CaaTi-s Ses1er foreman - TIE Egs.laz fine,
csEb,Tlszd died ys1tsrd1y HsEBlsz :, western.
port. from gnsunosis.
HFz 9izA Fexls. widow Of John Fogls. ., Woo.i,.
bofo elea >. paralysis sga4sy alzst al ths r.sl.
Sesss e her sos, Nr goss FosIs. OF Fr.t.,ls,
aged ssTsuiy-sisst years
Jfoo5 Legi. for forty years f.slssa, q IL
gsrftOsn. cled sunday nlgAt a. the sone a NJ,
n. Eisatsin. Baltisofe. aged a,,y-elga, years. y.
xss born IN Bavaria. sna esae % Hazs-s,o1n fen
Esstins. Pa.
Cssr,es 4 DoYie sI-sapsfinssassnt d, n.iI.,z,
wszA.ngtsa cossty's aiasaoass. died q eon.grs..
ton in HEZsrEJOSn. ysztssdzg. sgre sitty s.sy,
Hiz widow. Sbo vas Mis- Mar = Cruz. survive.
hin
TAs funeral = siss Li1zts Jsri1on uAo eiss a,
10 hone o hsf hisss. Ms j. iEnstias Fi'sisses,
hesr B1eksYEO-a. Fsetsfies counsy sAtasa.y
u pzFslJSia took place frsn ~. 5ossyA. csitait-
Ch1feh % he aanof. ysatsftsy slema tifs msss
~as os,esrstsd b. Tstssr Palermo. ssaissea b.
FstAsT Gsrssg. n pali-seafs1s Esfs soha Tsa-
gsit wiiilan @. Baker 4. J. aeK.naa chsfiss
Rohreaek @. A. r sssgssf. saa Aruuss Eogsrs
ne tosy ~4s iEssfrss ia s. JONAS cs2s.s, Frss.
sreA
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
"SPEAk EASIESo DREAD.
Faiinre of License Act and Heavy Penal
ties Cause Consideration.


Rockville, Nd, April 2.-There is much
disappointment among the people of the
county who favor a repeal of the existing
local option law at the failure of the leg
lsiature to pass the bill providing for a
vote upon the question. Delegates Clark
and Deets are being roundly scored for
their refusal to support the measure
In addition to the disappointment at the
failure of the legislature to re-enact a
license law, the apparent purpose of the
judges of the Circuit Court here to i'm
pose heavy penalties IN all cases of viola
ton of the local option law has created
CONSERVATION among those engaged in IL
licit selling. The intention of the Judges
lii this respect was shown a few days ago
in the three cases disposed of, when the
maximum penalty of SEQ and costs was
imposed in one case and in each Of the
others, both against the same party, 500
and costs
There are more than sixty other local
option cases docketed for trial at this
term, and if the court continues to i'm
pose such heavy fines il Is thought that
it will come pretty close to winding I'D
the "speak-eaSy" traffic.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
EASTER AT CHARLOTTESVILLE.
week Of Festivities ut University of yir-
siuia-Ba sc all Games.
Special to Ths Post.

rPN-ldA 20 lue ftGl.
Charlottesville. Va. April 1-Easter
week promises to be unusually gay at the
University of Virginia. The baseball
games will be decidedly interesting On
Saturday, the 18th. comes Harvard; Mon
day. Yale; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Princeton, and on the following Monday
and Tuesday the University OF Pennsyl-
vania
There will be the usual germans, and
the Easter play by the V V. V Dramatic
Club. The Stonewall Brigade Band. OF
Staunton. will also give a concert In the
public hall on the evening of Easter Mon
day.
Among the young ladies who will visit
the university and take part in the gaye-
ties are: Misses Webb. Kemp. Stuart and
Robinson. of Washington; Misses Char
lOtte Blackburn and Mary DaingerfieId, OF
Alexandria; Misses Sadie Sutton. Evelyn
Bridges, Warwick; Misses Walker. Stokes
and Davenport. of Richmond: Misses Ma
ria Tucker and Burwell. OF Norfolk Miss
es Virginia and Clara Cooke, of Bremo,
Va: Misses Mamie and Lottie Griffin,
and kimball. of Bedford City; Misses Rose
Tucker, Anna Mitchell, Armstead and
Powell, of Baltimore: Miss Garland, of
Wilmington, Del, and Miss Abbott, OF
Lynchburg, Va.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
SONS SUICIDE ONLY A FAKE.
Young Cavalryman Reported Drowned
Fsund by His Father in Philadelphia.

Special to The Post
Norfolk, Va, April 1.-Some time since
hr. Benjamin F. Adams Of West Nor
folk, was advised by a travelling drummer
that his son, Benjamin Adams. jr, had
leaped from a train into the Raritan Riv-
er Young Adams was member of the
Fifth Cavalry. and was on his way from
Fort Schuyler 10 Fort Myer
The information furnished by the al
legged Lancaster Pa) drummer was alb
solutely untrue The young man has ar
rived home. and will leave Immediately
for Fort Myer for discharge from the
army.
1t is stated that the letter telling Of his
suicide was written by Adams himself
His father. becoming suspicious of the
unusual circumstances surrounding the
case, went to Philadelphia, and after a
diligent quest located mis- son.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
BLUE AND GRAY TO FRATERNIZE.
massachusetts G.. A. II. Men to BE Guests
oil petersburg COnfedcrates This Week.
Special TO The Post.

oltCldI 10 ihe POSt.
petersburg, Va, April IA large dele
gation from Wilcox Post, C. A. R., Of
Sprlnsneld, Mass, will arrive here next
tuesday as the guests of A. p. Hill Camp.
Confederate Veterans, of this city. We'd
hesday morning the visitors will be TAX
en- OF an excursion down the James River
10 Jamestown, Norfolk. and Old Point,
returning 70 Petersburg on Thursday.
thursday night a public reception will
De given in honor of the visitors in the
\. M. c. A. hall, where an address Of
welcome will be delivered by the mayor,
and badges, prepared by Wilcox Post.
VIII be presented to several ladies of Pc
terSburg as souvenirs. The presentation
will be made by Rev. Phillip S Moxon, of
Springfield, Mass. and the badges will be
received on the part of the ladies' by Rev.
j. W. Rosebro, D. D., chaplain of the
camp.
Friday the visitors will be taken out on
a drive to the battle-fields in front of
Petersburg. That night the visitors will
he rendered a banquet. Saturday the
visitors will be taken on an excursion to
Richmond ana shown various points of
interest there.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
BAtTlS0Rs'S MAYOR INJURED.
Falls Down Flight Of stairs at His Home,
Fraetnrins His Hip.

Special 70 The P0ss-
Baltimore. Nd, April Thomas c..
Hayes. the recently elected mayor OF
Baltimore, met with a severe accident
late last night. which will eonfine him TO
his bed for some time. Returning TO his
home. &ol St Paul street. from lee
ture at the Municipal Art Society. he
eXtinguiShed the lights on the lower floor
and ascended the stairs with the nten-
ton Of going TO his library.
In the darkness he mistook door lead
ing to the back steps for one opening
into the library. stepped into space and
plunged headlong down the stairs. lie
experienced no pain at first, but .iiscov-
cred that his left leg was useless. Mr.
Hayes dragged himself up two flights to
his chamber. and then rang for his house
keeper. Drs. Cairns and Chambers were
sent for. and they found that the eft
femur near the hip. was badly fractured.
The mayor will attend 10 his public
duties at his home until ne Is well enough
to go TO the City Hall
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
THE MIRGINIKS AND CAROL LiNES

d. oGrady. document clerk In the Office
OF the city clerk OF New York, who was
here yesterday with a view TO ascertain
ing whether the white man IyEched at
Emporia was his son. became convinced
mat such vas not the case and has re-
turned to New York.
hen young OGrady left home in 1895
He tlad, his father says, very light mus
,dche' Ihe man lynched had dark brown
SStafd ano nair of the same color. Mr..
Srsdy - an elderly gentleman. with
3Ioh-gray hair and nustache He is high
y educated and has Travelled extensively.
re is a very pronounced Tammanylte.
btlofe the civil war he took part In Wal
keT : filibustering expesiftior. in Ntcara qua.
During the war he was captain of a COM
p0ny IN the Eignty-cignth New York Reg
lnIent Army OF the Potomac.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
REV. III. l.. QUARLEs RESIGNS.
Pastor of Richmond's Broadus Memorial
Church TO Leave-Baptist Enterprise.

SptNldl 70 lue fOSt.
Richmond, Va, April 2-Rev. II. L..
QuarIes has. rendered his resignation as
pastor of Broadus Memorial Church. to
take effect May 81. The step caused great
surprise and regret among the congrega-
ton.
Rev. Mr.. Quarles came to Broadus
Memorial three and a half years ago
His people are now preparing to build a
new church, and Mr.. Quarles feels that
the congregation cannot bear the burden
of building and pay him salary that will
support his family. He has no other field
in immediate view
Grace Street Baptist Church yesterday
raised S11,OO0 of the S15000 needed to com
plete the upper room of their splendid
new building, and Rev. DR. Hatcher ex-
poets soon to be in one of the handsomest
churches in the city
Emmanuel Baptist Church also took
steps yesterday to build a SIS. 900 church at
Leigh and Fifth streets. Nearly $4,000
was raised, and Rev. J. r. Harrison. the
pastor, expects to be in his new house of
worship in year.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
TAKING PASTEUR TREATMENT.
Two Washington, ID. G., Children and a
Carolina Pastor i'm Baltimore Hospital,

Special TO The Post.
Baltimore, Nd, April Rev Leonidas
Kennedy Glasgow, of Davidson, n. c.;
James Connolly, aged four years, of 55
Bates street northwest, Washington, d
G., and Alice Lillian Lyons. aged six, of
GA K street northwest Washington d. c..
were admitted to the Pasteur department
OF the City Hospital here to-day.
Rev. MIR. Glasgow was bitten on the fin
ger by a stray dog March IS. The animal
was killed and its carcass sent to Dr.. n.
>. Keirle. director of the Pasteur depart
ment, who will examine it for traces of
rabies. The children were bitten by A
pet dog March Is, the boy on the lip and
the girl on the cheek. The carcass of
the animal was sent to DR.. d. E. Salmon.
chlef OF the Bureau of Animal Industry,
at Washington.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03

day night. and at midnight they started a
nuge bonfire on the campus. The cry Of
IRE was raised, and two fire COM
panies responded. Citizens hurried to the
campus. only to find that the students
we're having good time. In half an hour
She bonfire and noise subsidized
Gov. Smith. on Saturday. appointed Col
John W. Avirett. editor of the Evening
Times. Cumberland. State game warden
Col. Avirett recently made a brilliant. but
unsuccessful, fight for the State are mar
shalship.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
HUGE COAL DEAL CLOSED.
New York Concern Contracts for Entire
Output of Twenty Galleries.

Charleston, w. Va, April lone Of the
largest coal deals ever made in this dis
trlct was closed here to-day by c. J. Wit.
tenDerg, president of the High Carbon
Coal and Coke Company, of New York
The owners Of twenty colIeries signed
contracts with this company for the saIe
OF all coal shipped by them East for tho
ensuing year, daily output of 5000 tons.
A large part of this coal Will he exported
from Newport News, Va, and will reach
foreign markets. to which American coal
has never before found aduittance
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
LIGHT FOR DIAMOND SHOALS.
."oaei steam power ship with Electric
LiEhgs TO Mark Famous sands.
Special 20 he Post.

Norfolk, Va. April 2-The dangerous
Diamond Shoals at the outer edge Of
cape Hatteras, are TO be marked by a
new hghtshiD. much stancher boat than
those now in service of that dreaded
spot. For Many years Il was deemed i'm
possible to maintain light there. but
during the past tWo years the government
mas demonstrated the practica abiiity Of
hghting the shoa.s, despite the occasional
blowing sdrift Of the Iightship during the
hurricane months.
Ihe new ship. however. will have her
own power 10 bring her back, should the
enormous mushroom anchors with which
she IS 10 be provided fan TO hold her
Electrically lighted, she will be a vast
Improvement over anything heretofore at
tempted In llghtship construction.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
JURY INDiCTs PROF. FRAwLEY
charged with Forgery lie Offers 20 Return
TO Newport News Voluntarily.
Special to The Post

'it'IaI 70 Thc Posi-.
Newport News. Va, April "A special
grand jury was summoned to-day To con-
sidcr the case of Prof. II. J. Frawlev.
alias Prof. r.. Il Lee. arrested in Dover.
Del. for the local police on d charge of
forgery.
Frawley Is in Jail in Wilmington, Del,
ana held in 81 go bail He offered to come
lack without requsition.
Ihe grand jury this afternoon indicted
Frawley on TWO counts, forging a check
and uttering the same. Policeman W. A.
Crump left to-dsy for Richmond to OBJ
tam reqUisitiOn papers from Gov. Tyler
Tonight He viii reach Wilmington To-
morrow morping. Mrs. Frawley has re-
turned 10 this city.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
Il. 81 o. Officials Visit Frederick.
Special TO The Post.

special 10 ne fOst
Frederick, Nd. April "A number of
Cfhciais of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road arrived in Frederick on a special
train yesterday afternoon on a tour of in
spection. In the party were f. D. Under
wood, second vice president and general
mara8er; Daniel Willard. assistant gen.
eral manager; Thomas Fitzgerald, gener
al superintendent; George II. Campbell
assistant general superintendent; y. F.
Maroney, superintendent of transporta-
ton; j. A. Grierer. engineer of bridges
and Mr. John A. Barr. They visited the
Old depot on Baltimore ana Ohio avenue.
the Oldest n the United States Some of
the old machinery employed when horses
were used on the road was examined with
great interest. The visitors were much
pleased with the history of Barbara Fret
chic, and were shown a number of relics
formerly owned by her.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-03
MONONGAHELAR ROAD ABSORBED.
baltimore and Ohio Now in Control of the
Important Coal Mine Route.
Special to The Post.

| oFtNIdI % ilt EOST.
Fairmont, w. Va, April 2.-The Monon-
gahela River Railroad to-day went into
the control of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. The road is thirty
ore miles long, extending from Fairmont
to Clarksburg, and is the only outlet of
busy coal region.
There are twenty-six stops on the road.
and there will be ten more when as many
more mines to be opened next summer
are in operation. Extensive improvements
will be made on the road, and it is said a
through train will be run direct from
ClaTksburg TO PittSburg.
The office Of the company, which was
at Monongah, has been removed TO Bal
tlmore.