davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
Ten Killed.

Gelsenkirchen, Prussia, March g.
Ten persons were killed and many in
iured Thursday by an explosion OF
firedamp in the Consolidation mine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
Wound LIS Healing.

Berlin, March 11.-Emperor Will
lam's wound is healing, the swelling
Of the eyelids is subsiding, and his
lnajesty's general condition is satis-
factor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
Moser Given Tswenty-One Years.

Peoria, ILL.,, March 6. Samuel
Moser, who murdered his wife and
three children, gets p years in the
penitentiary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
Hay Sails from England.

Southampton, March 1.-THE Amer
lean line steamer New York sailed
Saturday for New York. Among the
passengers was Adelbert S. Hay, for
mer United States consul at Pre-
toria.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
In3 or 4Years an Independence Is Assured

III you take up your homes
i'm Western Canada. the
land of plenty. Illus
trated pamphlets, giving
experiences of farmers
who have become wealthy
in growing wheat, reports
o. delegates, etc. and full
information as to reduced
railway rates can be had
ON application to the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
Six Killed in Arkansas.

Paragould, Ark, March 11.-Satur-
day nights storm killed three per-
sons in this (Greene) county and
wrought much property damage. At
Rockhill Mrs. Mile Davis and a 49,
year-old boy named Osmer Roberts
were killed by falling timbers. At
Jackson Commissary, - miles west
of Paragould, Charles Bowling, a
well-llnown young business man, was
killed outright by the root of his
house falling in. Several persons are
reported injured. Much damage to
small buildings, fences and fruit
trees is reported.
Forrest City, Ark, March 11.-Three
persons were killed and many injured
in this vicinity Saturday night by a
tornado. Four miles west of. this
city Pinkey Watson (coloreO and
her infant child were the first VIC
Tins. In the same neighborhood is
houses and miles of fences and many
trees were leveled to the ground. In
Johnson township, ten miles norl-.-
east, the cyclone literally lifted the
house of J. A. Woody from its foun-
dation and shattered it to fragments,
killing Woody and seriously injuring
his wife and his stepson, Bob Allen.
Out buildings and miles of fences were
smashed to pieces
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13

Chicago, March H. = A storm of
wind, rain and sleet played havoc
with telephone and telegraph wires
and poles in TINS city. All suburban
lines of the Chicago Telephone COM
pany were put out of service. The
damage to property is estimated at
$4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13

Superintendent OF Immigration Department OF
Interior Ottawa. Canada or adoTess Inc Unoer-
free of PEDLET Sups CT Immigr T ,a1s
Monadnock Bic. Chicago, H.: II o. CURRIE, New
Insurance Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis M. v. MCINNES,
No Merrill Blk, Detroit; ID. j.. CAvEN Columbus.
Ohio and JAMES GRIEvE. Saginaw. Mich; N.
BARTHOLOMEW. 1906 9Th Street. Des Moines, Iowa;
mol
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
HAVOC BY BIG STORM.
Southern and Western States Wis.
tied by Wind and Rain.
A Number of Lives Lost, Many Per-
sons Are Hurt, While the Dam
age to Property Is Reported
to Be Enormous.

Wills Point, Tex, March ia cy-
clone passed through the west side of
this town at II o'clock Saturday morn
ing, demolishing everything in its
track. Four persons are dead and
about 20 injured, many of these ia
tally. Fourteen dwelling houses were
entirely ruined and a number of 9th
ers are badly wrecked. The public
school building is a total wreck.
The storm did great damage in the
country districts, southwest and
northeast of Wills Point, but details
cannot be obtained. 1t is feared that
many lives have been lost in the farm
ing communities and villages.
Eight Deaths Reported
st. Louis, March IA special to
the Globe-Democrat from Dallas,
Tex, says: Up to midnight eight
deaths are reported from the Wills
Point tornado. Beulah johnson died
from fright. She was sick at the
home of her father, 0. L. Johnson,
W. Garrett, Benjamin WATERS and
two of j. w. Williams children are
reported to be dying. The property
loss in Wills Point is estimated at
$75 900 and in Van ZanGt and sur
rounding country districts at 100000.
Losses Estimated at 81, 100000.
The storm section extends into Ar
kansas, Louisiana and up the Missis-
sippi valley nearly to Memphis in re-
gions almost without wire or rail.
Telegraph companies are finding it
difficult to gather details of the
storm, but enough is known on which
to base estimates of property losses
approxima ting 100000 to the south
eastern farming and other interests,
and at least score of persons dead.
Mayor Finney issued a statement
on the Wills Point situation. He
says nearly 100 persons are entirely
destitute and are being cared for by
local authorities. A relief committee
has been formed. At present contri-
buttons will be asked for from Texas
only. If the conditions in the coun-
try district develop badly the request
for aid may be extended.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-13
In Michigan

Grand Rapids, Mich, March IL
Dispatches to the Herald from va
rious points in western Michigan in
dictate that the wind, sleet and rain
storm has almost paralyzed the state
telephone service The 6O-wire state
line of the Michigan Telephone COM
pany about Ionia is mass of tan
gled wires and broken poles. The Cit
liens company is crippled fully as
bad as the Michigan. In Ionia the
streets are blocked with fallen poles
and wires. The loss to both corr
panies will amount to several thou
sand dollars. At ST. Joseph the Bell
company suffered a loss Of S., 900 from
TIE storm. Four hundred telephones
we're burned out by contact with the
trolley system wires and the loss to
telephones and switchboards will
amount to $4,000. Fire in the Bell
telephone office caused by live wires
caused a loss of $4,000. In Benton
Harbor the wires of the company are
all down and service so crippled it
will take several days to make re-
pairs. The loss will amount to So, OOO
In Indiana
Princeton, Ind, March 11-Ttis
city was struck by tornado Satur-
day night. One dwelling was totally
wrecked, several others were moved
from foundations and hundreds of
outbuildings were demolished. For
| tunately no lives were lost. The
courthouse and high school buildings
were much damaged. Hundreds of
windows, many plate glass, were
| hln1u1, IN The storm, naronn from, !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
With the Ambulance.

John Steinilart, q boy tramp, aged
about sixteen years, attempted TO board
q Chesapeake and Ohio train Sunday
afternoon and was thrown. His left thigh
was broken a few inches above the knee
lie was removed TO the City Hospital
where the fracture was. reduced by DR.
ellis. Steinhart attempted to jump the
train IS it was entering the tunnel at
Eighteenth Street. He says his home is
III Ohio.
William Wood. co!ored man, who was
cut across the face on Saturday evening by
William Taylor, had his eye removed BY
Drs. Trevillan. ellis and Fisher at the
City Hospital Sunday afternoon. He is
getting along nicely.
In "a scrap on Brook Avenue Sunday
night, Robert Paterson fcolored, was cut
on the eye and side of The throat by an
other negro. He was treated by Dr.. ellis
and left
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
HEARD ABOUT THE
STATE PRISON
Wise County Has a Great Prison
Record-Board to Meet to Award
Contracts for Beef.

Guard J. w. White has returned from
Wise Courthouse with ten prisoners
convicted of penitentiary offenses at the
last term of the County Court. Nine of
them are sentenced for three years each
for house burning, while the tenth man
comes for voluntary manSlauShter and
is in for one year. They are all white.
The guard had no trouble, being accom-
panied by the Deputy Sheriff of Wise.
This county is making, great record
in the line of convictions for different
offences. The ten landed in the penten-
tiary yesterday make seventeen con-
victions OF felony in the county in two
months.
The Board Of Directors of the peniten-
tiary will hold regular, session this
afternoon. The chief business under
consideration will be the awarding of the
annual contracts for beef to be furnished
the institution fer the ensuing twelve
months.
There are a great number of bidders
and it will take some time to go over the
papers
The advertisement for bids calls for 5000
pounds of beef each week during the
year.
not pardon day.
when the members. accompanied by Ma
jor Helms and Governor Tyler. will visit
and inspect the State farm. On
this trip it is proposed to look at
some land adjoining the farm. with the
view to recommending its purchase II the
next session Of the Legislature. IT is
claimed by all that the present farm is too
small and that its enlargement might do
away with the necessity for building adj
ditional cell rooms at the penitentarv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
GOVERNOR TYLER
TO SPEAK TO-DAY
He Goes With His Family to Tap
L. pahannock-Virg Soldiers
Complimented.

Governor Tyler and his family left yes
terday for Tappahannock, Via Norfolk
10 attend farmers institute at that
point to-day. The occasion will be one
OF great interest TO the farmers Of Tide
wafer. and a large crowd is expected Be
sides the regular lecturers, speeches will
te made by Governor Tyler and Com
missioner koiner.
Sir. Ben p. Owen, Jr., was at Crester-
ned Court yesterday, 50 no business
whatever WIS transacted il The eNecu-
live Office. Governor Tyler and family are
expected 10 return tomorrow or Thurs
day.
Labor Commissioners Doherty is receiv-
ing many complimentary letters concern
ing the annual report of his department,
which has been recently issued.
JudGe-clect L. W. Saunders, of Frank
lia; Judge William Hodges Mann, of Not
tuway. Hons. ClagSett Is. Jones. of King
and Queen: and L. j.. Montague. of
Hampton We're at the Library yesterday
argue cases before the Supreme Court.
Z he court is disposinS OF the docket At
The rate Of about two cases day. and
VIII adjourn for the term about April
list The next term viii open at Wythe-
Nile. in J1ne.
Commissioner koincr returned here from
Lexington Saturday night. TO sI.end Sun
day He left yesterday morning for Tappa-
hammock, where he Will hold a farmers
institute to-day. lie reports good
,nectinss wherever he has been. and says
The people are clamorin@ everywhere for
more meetings Mr.. Koiner says the peo-
Nie Will ask that the Legislature make
an appropriation for more institutes next
near
Secretary Joseph T. I-avless has re-
ueived from the Dedication Committee of
the Capital Of Arizona a souvenir OF the
occasion. 1t is in the shape of a coin.
is ot copper, and is about the size of a
silver dollar. on one side is the seal of
the Territory. and tie other an impression
O. The Capitol building, which is very
handsome
Secretary La&vlcss was away Yesterday
looking after his fight for State chair
man.
The following complimentary letter was
ieceired Yesterday in reference 10 tie
Virginia militia that Went to the iEaugu-
ration.
1icadquarter. lg
District OF Columbia Militia.
Washington. u. &. March q 1901.
Grigadier-fieueral w. Male. Adjutant-
General. Richmond. Va:
My Dear Generai.-Nirgiria should be
heartily congratulated upon the admirable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
Mrs. Dabney's Funeral.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

of the late j. *. Dabney and daughter of
the late Shon1ans Todd Tabb, of Todds-
bury, took place at Ware Church Tues
day evening at o'clock, the Rev. VIM.
B. Lee officiating, the following gentle
men being pall-bearers: Major VIM. *.
Perrin, Messrs. Thomas Smith. David
L. BuSsey.
1t rarely falls to the lot of any one to
hold the position in a community which
this lovely lady had the distinction to.
grace. Mrs. Dabney was not only..in her
own home, but..:in a great measure. in.
the county !, central figure. In her was
represented thss Very flower of the old
regime, AS wife, mother. friend and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
City Hall Items.

The City Treasurer's office was crowded
all day yesterday with persons getting
out dog licenses and paying taxes. gas
and water bills The delinquent and tax
is being listed. and the Treasurer advises
all who have failed TO pay to do SO at
once.
The Board OF Fire Commissioners will
meet tomorrow night, the meeting hay
ing been postponed from last night.
Vacancies will he filed and building per-
mitS will be issued.
Captain Thomas. City Hall elevator
man, has lost his Pythian-l. Q. o. +. pin.
which he values highly. because of its
association. He would be glad to have it
returned 10 him at the City Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
Country Social Talk.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. )

tSlcciai )iSp1tcn 10 The lines
OVERLY. VA, March I.-NIiss Susie
l.. Watkins entertained her friends at
a delightful tea Friday night at her
home. 'lngleside.' near Farmvile
The most interesting feature of the oc-
casion was the peanut walk. Miss Cor
nelia Brooks. OF Rockbridge, ana Mr..
Benz. l.. Watson. OF Prince Edward won
first prize. The BOBBY was awarded
Miss katherine Vaughan and Mr.. S. D.
Walton.
Those present were Misses Linda Wal
ton. Kellogg Holland. Daisy Shockleton,
Lena McNutt, Martha Miller, Louise and
Lena Overflow, Marguerite Watkins:
Messrs Thos. Gillian. Herbert Stokes
Samuel and Willie McNutt. Watson and
Christopher Overton. Jim Armistead
Branch Cralle, Tom Cross, and VIII
Watkins.
Judge a. D. Watkins awarded the
prizes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
White Goods.

Collection of fine White Goods. such
favorites as 1ace-striped. silk-tiuisilel
Grenadines. figured Di1nties. Leno
stripes. fancy White Madras, etc.
India 1.inoaS. special values SIC.
Si-3c foc i.t2c., rs ".-:Ic., 2Oc. nc. to
&c
Fine Sheer Persian Lawns. 1@'.c.
ts 2-::c.. 2oc.- &c. to soc. per ward
Figured White Dimiti@s; something
entirely new for waists. ...-..-.... .:,ii,,c.
i'i-inch French Nainsooiz, :tll grade.
from. .--.....-.--- &c to 81.
White Dimities in stripes and checks,
per yard. ...... T2'.c.. PC. and :t5C,
Soft-sfni>hed Nainsook. put in boxes.
II yards to the box. Sl.I5 to S2.225 per
box.
Fancy White Madras in stripes. e;2ss
and checks: ono of tho best things Tor
waists. l.iyc.. IL sc, 2uc.. &c, :25c.
and zoe. per yard.
White Pi4Ges plain and fancy, t2'ac
II 22-:;c.. 2oc. -2:,c. :s1c.. Toe. and SOC.
Jones Naiusook soft finish roc. &c.
:i:sc. Sic ard &c
Jones Cambria: a most desirable
goods for underwear. &c. soc, ;.lc.
SOC. and soc.
;';-inch white Linen Lawns. ::-,c..
4oe.. 50c. 6oc.. ne. S5c. and 81 per ward
English Long Cloth. i.-rarJl pieces
per piece. 81 aud S1.In.
Fine tucaiusS and Workings. cluster
tucks, lace-stripc(l tuclSs. pin ttei.s, oi
Cambria Nainsook and Swiss.
5oc to size.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF.
Henry P. Merssereau Gets 81, 200 in Suit for
Damages.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
afternoon the case of Henry +. Mers-
sereau against James 2. Mcdonald &,
Co. for $4,000 damages. was disposed of af
ter two-days hearing by a verdict of
81 200 for the plaintiff A motion to set aside
was made and continued. MerSsereau
claimed that certain property belonging
to him was damaged by the defendants,
who are contractors, and who We're MAX
ing a clearing in Chesterfield county for
a roadway.
Judgment was rendered in the Law and
Equity Court in the suit of Swineford &
Son VS.. Q. 2. Eankins, for S103.54. Mr..
w. III. Goodwin was counsel for the
plaintiff.
The suit of ~ w. Hechler VS.. the rrav-
eiers' Insurance Company. for $3.50 al
legged TO be due on an insurance policy,
is set for trial in the Law and Equity
Court to-day.
In the HustiEgs Court Frederick Clark
(colored>, charged with cutting and shoot
ing Benjamin Franklin on Christmas
night, was acquitted.
Coffee Company, for S25. the jury in the
Law and Equity Court yesterday morn
ing returned q verdict for the defen-
dant.
The case Of Albert Craddocl1 VS.. w. f.
Robins. for S,5 for labor. was tried, with
a verdict for plaintiff.
Judge Lamb, in the Chancery Court,
has discontinued receiving contested pa
pers in his court. The present term will
close on Friday. and the next term will
begin the first Monday in April
Judgment was rendered in the City
Circuit Court yesterday morning in the
case Of w. E. Saunders vs. A. j. Granger
for $50.
The following motion was docketed:
Tf.,-- r.;,-y .
Elan for $40.
MI Abner c. Goode qualified to prac-
.icc law i'll the Chancery Court yesterday
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
SHE is OYER A HUNDRED.
Went Blind, but Her Sight Has Returned.
Her Daughter Is Eighty.
Especial Dispatch to The Times


FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March IL
King George county claims to have Il
resident 107 years old. This age was given
in at the last census, and the dates are
said to be vel, authenticated. She is an
old colored woman, Ann Buck by name,
formerly owned by the late Daniel Coax
ley. She became blind about fifteen years
ago. but two years ago her eyesight re-
turned. She goes about the house as ac-
lively Il woman of seventy-tive. She
has a daughter living almost eighty
years old, who is strong and well.
The crowd at the sale of personal prop
erty Of the late James Garrett. at Hay
field" Caroline county, Thursday, was
estimated at 1900 Horses. cattle and
farming implements of all kinds were
sold at good prices. The Garrett heirs
bought large portion of what was sold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
The Grip at Pampljn.
(Srecial Dispatch to Tic Times

81
P-AMPLINs CITY. VA. March 11.-Grip
has prevailed extensively about here for
some time, and still prevails. Many
whole families have had it. and some one
or more in ali families. DR.. c. s. Nor
ton. who has been practicing medicine
here for many Years, has had a very Sc
we're attack OF it. which has confined
him to his bed for more than week He
can now only SIT up in bed Il little while
at Il time. Miss Fannie Bigelow is con-
valescing.
DR.. r. NJ. Taliaferro who practiced
medicine with Dr. c. S. Morton here for
nearly two years and who went to New
York last fall to attend lectures. will not
return. Another physician is badly neeG-
eel. The people here around the tow
nave had to send off long distances for
physicians since Dr. Morton's sickness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
A TEST CASE TRIED.
Charge Against Mathews County Fisherman
Dismissed from Typhoid Fever.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

MATHEWS G. H., VA. March ia
large crowd attended the regular term of
Mathews County Court here to-day.
The case against John r.. Winder. one
of the fishermen who refused to pay their
license. was taken up, and verdict OF
not guilty rendered Attorneys in the
case were ]. Boyd Sears for the Com
monwealth and ]. T. Stubs for the fish
ermen. This was the only one of these
cases tried.
L. c. Catlett, OF Gloucester, has de-
clared himself a candidate for nomination
as delegate to the Constitutional Con-
vention for Mathews and Gloucester.
Wesley Nelson. aged -, son Of Captain
Thos. Nelson, Of North River, died Sat-
urday evening of typhoid fever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
COI0Ted Dress Goods.

Ss-inch -Aaaatross and Nuns Neiiings
in ali the dark street shades and light
evening colors. soc. per yard.
44-inch all-wooi Albaross. all shades,
per yard -----.--- Soc
Ss-inch ali-weol iIearictias in pink.
lisht-biue. Nile, rose, hello. cardinal
and cream. -.toc. ana esc.
ao-inch ali-wool Satin Venetian:
nothing better for tailored garments,
per sard.-..-.. ....-.-- 81 aiio si--''.
5G-ir1ci, aIi-wool kersey for Walk
ing skirts: checks. oxford and me-
dunn srays and navy blue. per yard.
aoc, 81. SIS anG Si.o0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12

quality Of its representation in the in
augurai parade. Your material was of
peculiar excellence. 1t is great pity that
al! of the States cannot secure so much
of really good manhood as was in the
Virginia companies which paraded here
last Monday. With kind regards. l am
Very truly yours,
kSigned) GEO. II. HARRIES.
BrigadierGeneral, commanding D. C. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
Lace Department.

45-inch black Tosca Net. per yard,
SOC. 65c., Toe, 81, S1.yO and s1.7J.
4J-inch black figured Net latest de-
signs. per yard. 81, S1.25, sI.J0 to $3.50.
Black and gold Bolero Jackets, each.
So. 81 and $50.
Appliqucd Tafcta, on gold net, 20
inches wide $3.50 and $50.
Bands 10 match. .$1.7J and 81 %
White and gold embroidered Nous
Selin dc Sole. SJ.1G.
Newest effects III AlI-Ovcr Laces
in cream, champagne and linen col
ors, with bands to match.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
Death Of a Patriarch.
Special Dispatch to The Times. }

DURHAM. n. C., March 1l.-Jesse Ruff
fin, colored. aged ninety-six years, died
here last week He leaves d numerous
offsprins-five children, twenty grand
children. forty-siX great-gra ndchiIdren,
and six OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fifth generation. He formerly belonged
to the late Judge Ruffin, was his house
servant-an od-time darkey, who so corr
Quoted himself as to retain the respect
of the white people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
CARNIVAL. CLUB BUTTONS.
They Will Be. on Hand and Ready Tor Dist!i'
button TODAY.

The Carnival Club buttons will be here
to-day, and all who have placed their
names on the list may get their buttons
by application to Secretary Held at the
City Hall. The buttons will be placed in
the hotels and other public places for
the convenience of all citizens
The Board of Directors of the Carnival
Association will meet at the rooms OF the
T. P. a. Thursday night TO receive re-
ports from the canEassing committees,
and it looks very much like good re-
port, from what can be learned from the
individual members OF the committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
Mr.. Andrews Coming.

MIR. Charles L., andrews, OF this city,
who is I, member of Company c, Twenty
seventh Regiment, United States Nolun-
teer now in the Philippines. writes his
father from San Mateo, P. l., under date
of January 9th last, that he would sal!
for the United States on February 5tf.
Mr. Andrews is Il son of West End
gentleman. who resides at No. 900 Reser-
weir Street. He says he was not feeling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
Property Transfers.

I,iufmond: II A. Caulifield and wife to
Lucy II. Durvin, % feet on cast side OF
Twenty-seventh Street, 30 feet south OF
z Street, M,3o0.
I. Z. Ellis aud wife to Mack c. Jones'
. feet on north side Leigh Street, % feet
west of Bowe Street. s1,e50.
Amelia and George f. G.. Paul to D. 4.
Whitaker. Jr., 81 6-12 feet on east side
Reservoir Street, 30 feet south Of Chaffin
Street, $1,2G9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
Awaiting Her Trial.

The torpedo boat Shubrick is now in
the dock at the Trieg yards. The Shu-
brick since her return had been lying at
The wharves of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company and was brought up to
the Triss docks yesterday morning. She
will remain there until she is ordered to
Annapolis for her official trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-12
Rebuilding the Piers.

y force of men are at work rebuilding
nine pedestals for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Siaduct. The pedestals are located
in the dock>of the Trigg Company's yards
and were condemned. The work OF dy-
namiting them was done last week. The
pedestals vii! soon be completed