davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
HATS AT GO[DENBERC'S
'DEPENDABLE STORE" SHOW
ING NEWEST MILLINERY,
Big Ones for Evening Wear and
Smaller Types for the
Street.

More and more those women of WASH
ington who look for splendid products OF
the milliner's art combined with a price
that is reasonable look toward the mil
linery department of Goldenberg's, 1.-THE
Dependable Store" when in need of the
models of the season and always right up
to date.
This fact is borne out when one visits
the house of Goldenberg and enters the
millinery department, where the fall
opening exhibition began Yesterday and
will continue for a week. Here Is great
stock, gathered with precision and care,
in a display calculated to please the most
fastidious in the art of headgear for
ladies, and at the same time to. act in
close harmony with resources of the
more modest type.
Style at Low Prices.
In other words. a woman of Wash
Ington can get just what she wants at
a reasonable price and know that back
of her purchase is the guarantee of
the house of Goldenberg. which, house
wives Of the National Capital do not
need to be told. stands for high char
acter and reputation for honest deal
ings.
When one looks upon the millinery
stock Of Goldenberg's it surely. seems
as if the buyers of the firm had left
no opportunity unturned to purchase
the latest in coiors and shapes known
to femininity when it considers the
question Of millinery.
A change of mode in fashion from the
Of in ha
world is chronicled from Maine to Cal
ifornia Nowhere Is 1T awaited with
greater interest than at Goldenbergs.
For the reason. when one inquiries. she
is told:
1.-The house of Goldenberg wants to
keep up to the minute. 1t has clientele
which must be protected.
1.-The ladies Of Washington regard it as
the dependable store in every sense of
the word. When they ,are told of this
and that prevailing shape, that word
must be regarded as the strictest truth"
Thus 1t is plain to the women Of WASH
ington that the house Of Goldenberg Is
always looking out for the interest Of
ing that this strict fidelity to its patrons
is appreciated.
Big and Little Ones,
One thing which catches the eye of the
visitor to the opening display is that the
styles are in two extremes-very small
and very large Both sizes are popular
and have many devoted adherents.
The small size is for street wear or tai
lored costumes For dress or evenings the
big hats are in the ascendant and are
larger than ever.
Then again every color is shown. Black
predominates and is combined with all
colors. Beautiful creations are on sale
with a combination with such shades as
mahogany. king blue, royal purple and
gold.
There are some pretty models in black
and-white combination. Dull shades of
dark brown, dark blue and green are also
fashionable.
The shapes are decidedly dropping,
sometimes almost hiding the hair of the
wearer. The prevailing types are varia-
lions of the mushroom. some dropping
less than the others.
Goldenberg's have not forgotten the
children. In their policy of having every
thing for everybody they have cared for
the little folks wonderfully well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Real Estate Transfers

CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Fulton r. Gordon ct ux. to Lillian NJ
Barnes, lot 1 and part lot 2, square
1869: $40. Same to Mary ]. Beall, lots
81 and 30, square 1147; 1851.
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton r. Gordon ct
Tx. to Margaret NJ. Armor, lot s.,
square 1855: S1,710.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-WilAam Boehme to August
Arnold, west half lot s. block 8; $40.
1922 nth STREET NORTHWEST
Finetta Nalle to Almond w. Scott, lot
4S, square 300: $40.
1911 10TH STREET NORTHWESTERN
gar j. Pullman to Gilbert F. Grigsby
and James II. Grigsby, jr., lot 81,
square 1856; so.
TALBURTT ESTATE-William King to
Mary NJ Carroll, part lot .; $40.
PURNER Observation-Disclosures Millar ct
ux to William C. and Anna E. Nc
Curdy, lot 20. square 1897; $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Charles w. King.
jr. ct ux. to May NJ. Reed. lot 7O2;
HoLMEAD MANoR-Carl H. Smith ct
TX. to Ernest ]. Febrey. lot l21, block
EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST near
Virginia avenue-Charles f. Roach ct
al. trustees, to David A. Offutt, part
original lot 6. square 906; $40.
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween ana ~ SlreetS-FfanceS w.
Stetson to John A. Donnelly, part
original lot TO- square $50; $40.
BLOOMSBURY PARK-Benjamin F.
Raines ct al. to Richard ]. Taggart,
trustee, all block 3. all block lex
cept lots II and 12), all block g. all
block 10 Except lots and 1O; SO
Richard ]. Taggart. trustee, conveys
same property to Charles L. Shank;
$40.
RANDLE Northumberland r. Ran
dali ct ux. to Raphael G. and Gene
We've G. Grllo. ID ~ block a543 $40.
SCHUETZEN PARK-C. Albert White ct
ux. to Edith H. Gottwals, lot 20, block
2; SO.
WOODLEY PARK-Lewis F.. Breunineer
ct ux. to Mary H. s. Haney. lot g.,
block 16; So
COLUMBIA HEIGHTsLHarry B. Will
son ct al. to Leon H. S. Points. lot
50. block 80; so.
MOUNT PLEASAlNT-Mary Smith to
Clarence NJ. De Veile, one-fourth in
terest in. lot 13: SO.
|SCHEUTZEN PARK-Henry c. Nau ct
ux to Edith III. Gottwals, let's Il and
p, block 2; SO.
HuLLBROOK-Grover c. Naylor ct ux.
to Mary A. r. K. Rose and Ann E.
Willmuth, lots 5 and 6, square SIPS:
So
8 STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-A. 8. Gardner ct al,
trustees to Thee N. Gill, jr.. part lots
and 6. square BOG: $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
OFFICE OF THE
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY,

VI wv
Washington city d. c.. September 6. 1910.
To the Stockholders of the Washington Gas
Notice is hereby given that special meeting
Of the stockholders of the Washington Gas Light
the 14th dav of October. 1910, at II O'Clock
~ the s. Ss Of the the ~ No
ton. ID. c. 10 transact such business as may
properly come before said meeting. and especially
IN consider and approve or otherwise act upon
The following propositions:
~ Shall the Washington Gas Light Company
continue its practice hitherto of declaring resu-
lar quarterly dividends to its Stockholders from
its net earnings. at the rate Of ten per eentum
per annum upon its authorized capital Of
50 900. 600. which Capitalization made many
years ago. and does not adequately repre-
sent the fair value of the property OF the com
rsny used nv 1T for the benefit of the public
under the provisions of the company's charter,
and Its further practice of declaring extra divi-
dends from its undivided profits: shall it in
future distribute among It's stockholders. in the
proportions to which they are respectively en-
Titled. the net annual earnings Of the company
after deductinS from its gross earnings all
conduct of its business and the Sums necessary
10 pay interest upon its bonds and certificates
Of Indebtedness. together with amount suh-
Gent to cover depreciation. In dividends TO an
amount experimenting six per centum upon the
fair value of the property used by the said
plying under its charter. assuming that the
said net earnings shall be sufficient to justify
90 Shall the moneys needed annually for ex-
tensions OF the company S mains and other ex-
paid out of the earnings Of the company, or
shall such moneys hereafter be raised by
upon all of the companys property which it is
entitled TO embrace in such deed of trust, said
proceeds thereof to be applied exclusively to
said betterments?
bonds now bearing four per centum interest;
amounting to approximately S600OOo in round
numbers: and also its outstanding dividend certif-
Gates OF Indebtedness hearing six per centlm
interest. amounting to s2.60o.Oo0. which certif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral C. E. Fox has been COM
missioned.
Commodore w. H. Beehler. retired, from
commandant Of the seventh naval dis
trict and naval station, Key West, Fla.
to home.
Capt. II. P. Norton has been commits
stoned.
Capt. E. E. Hayden. from Naval OBJ
servatory, Washington, D. c., to COM
mandant of the seventh naval district
and naval station, Key West. Fla
Commander G.. H. Stafford. retired.
from in charge of naval coal depot, IT.
buron. Cal. to home.
Commander W. W., Phelps has been
commissioned
Lieut. Commander H. c. Dinger. from
bureau of steam engineering, Navy De-
Drayton and command when placed in
commission. :
Lieut. A. K Atkins has been commisl
stoned.
:. Lieut.. L. sahm; from the North Caro-
lima and wait orders
Ensign E. G. Allen. from the Iowa to
the Minnesota.
Ensign W. W. Bradley. jr. discharged
treatment Naval Hospital, Boston. to
Naval Medical School Hospital, Wash
ington. D. c.. for treatment.
Midshipman NJ. S. Brown, to the. Con-
necticut.
Surgeon F. i. Pleadwell, from Naval
War College, Newport. r. l.. to bureau
Of medicine and surgery. Navy Depart
ment.
Passed Asst Surgeons H. L. Dollard
and F. x. Koltes have been commits
stoned. =----.:-.
Paymaster H. De F. Mel, from the
Charleston and wait orders.
Chaplain w. H. I. Reaney. from the
Mississippi to navy yard Philadelphia,
Pa
Gunner. H. Rieck, to naval magazine
Long Island, n. Y
A. NJ. Jones. appointment as paymas
ter's clerk, duty the Charleston, revoked
. c. E. Rappolee, appointed paymaster's
clerk, duty Naval Home, Philadelphia.
To Command Key West Station.
Capt. E. E. Hayden has been detached
from duty at the Naval Observatory in
this city and ordered to duty as COM
mandant Of the naval station at Key
West, Fla He will relieve Commodore
w. H. Beehler retired, who is ordered to
his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
=.

10 y =
MOUNT PLEASANT-Near 18th and
Park road. rooms and bath. In
perfect condition. Large front
porch. Price, $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc), 90 18th st.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Nfne
rooms; bath: hot-water heat; five
open open f fir aoa fine condition.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.), 90 14th st.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS On Fair
mont st. near corner Of 18th. 9
rooms. two baths. hot-water heat;
new. Price. $6,7OO.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc), 80 18th st.
GIRARD sTREET-six rooms; bath:
furnace heat; excellent condition:
side light. Price, $3.50. Fine
cellar.
BOSS & PHELPS 1nc.), 90 14th st.
HARVARD STREET NEAR 18TH
6 rooms: bath; fine lot to paved
alley, 25x14O; fine repair. Price
reduced to $4,000.
BOSS & PHELPS Unc), 90 14th st.
COLUMBIA ROAD-Nearly new: 8
rooms; tiled bath; hot-water heat:
public alley: two-story back
porches. Price, $500.
BOSS & PHELPS Unc), 90 14th st.
18th street-Prettiest street on the
heights. o rooms; tiled baths;
hot.water heat; IS feet wide. Price.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc), 91o 14th st.
A 10th street residence-1O rooms;
22x15O; two-story brick stable;
Ia Large lSe rooms. Price reduced to
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc), e1o 14th st.
Best home in southeast-s rooms:
tiled bath; beautiful square: tiled
vestibule. Price. $4,000. A real
bargain.
BOSS & PHELPS dnc). e1o nth st.
Select section of Capitol Hill-Near
the Capitol and Library; refined
surroundings; big rooms; hot
water heat. Price. $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc), $40 18th st.
1NGLESIDE-Near Park road. A
$4,000 home for 1880 10 rooms;
baths; hot-water heat: electric
light and gas.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.), $40 14th st.
X. 1. ave and LIST st. nw-Six rooms.
reception hall. garage. furnace; fine
repair. $4,000. Worth $4,000.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc), 91O 14th st.
DOWNTOWN residence-9 big rooms:
19x1OO to paved alley: occupied as
a home; fine repair. s4,65O. Worth
BOSS & PHELPS Gnc.), 90 18th st.
Mount Pleasant-Beautifuls square: o
rooms: hot-water heat: opposite a
$4,000 home. Price, $6,25O. Worth
$500.
BOSS & PHELPS Unc), go 18th st,
Columbia Heights-West Of 14th St:
rooms, bath, hot-water heat; cost
$4,000. Owner must sell. Price.
BOSS & PHELPS Gnc.). 90 18th st.
Here's another in the same section:
new and never occupied; 20 feet
wide; rooms; hot-water heat;
electric light, $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.), 30 18th st,
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS7 rooms:
big front porch: hot-water heat;
never occupied. Price, 5000. I'm
mediate possession.
BOSS & PHELPS Gnc.), 90 18th st.
Near 9Th and %" n.w.-s rooms:
finely built: pretty square; good
lot. Owner in need Of cash and
has reduced price to $4,5OO
BOSS & PHELPS Nnc.), 90 14th st.
Near 9Th and IN" nw-1O rooms
and bath; fine neighborhood. Price,
$500 Ground alone is worth
1880. Real bargain.
BOSS e. PHELPS Qnc.), 90 18th ST.
Near 10th and Mass. ave. n.w.-8
rooms; bath; 20 feet wide; paved
alley. Worth $1,000. Price, $1,000.
Exclusive section
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.), 80 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Hodges Always On Time.

HWNXTS TNHwUy0 VHH uH2HSs
Give us the order for Bookbinding and say
when YOU want ii done. We viii do the work
in a hrst-class manner and on time
Hodges, Star Annex, Entrance spS On 1 ~ st
eel6-d,eSu.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

with partly overcast and showery weather
to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Lexington, 1.94.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
Thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Septemb 10, pm. 10:
8 pm, SO: II midnight. 81. September
20. am, IS: am. IS: II noon. II; .
pm., 81. Maximum. 81. at 2 pm. Sep
tember 20; minimum. "a, at 6 am. Sep
TENDER 20
Barometer pm. 1894; 8 pm. 1894;
II midnight, 1884; 4 am. 1880; am,
1892; noon. $3.50; 2 PM. 29.s7.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 81: a year ago. 70.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at
q am: Great Falls-Temperature, Il;
condition 10. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, 20; condition at north connec-
ton, 10; condition at south connection. 8.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem
perature, e; condition at infuent gate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

II matters little what It IL that you
want-whether q situation or q servant
"a want ad in The Star wifi reach the
person who will I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

the accidental drowning Of Paul Parker,
master alarms. third class. September 10,
while out boating. Parker was a native
of New York and had been in the navy
little over five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Wednes-
dav: Little Temperature Changes.


land, partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; not much change in temperatures;
light to moderate variable winds.
Scattered showers have again occurred
in the central valleys and the northern
and middle Atlantic states, but the rains,
as rule. have been light. with the ex-
ception Of some heavy rains reported in
the middle Ohio valley. Fair weather now
prevails generally between the Mississippi
valley and the Rocky mountains
The temperature has not changed to
any extent during the past twenty-four
hours in any district.
Generally fair weather with but slig.-t
changes in temperature will prevail east
of the Mississippi, although conditions
will remain somewhat unsettled in the
north Atlantic and middle Atlantic states.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate
variable; on the south Atlantic and east
gulf coasts light variable. =
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate variable winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
DISEASE PROMPTS
SUICIDE Of CLERK

DespondeEt and melancholy because
Of a nervous disease from which he had
been suffering for nearly year, Law
renee T Hayes, a clerk. fOrty-five years
Of age. ended his life today by cutting
MS throat with a razor
Hayes committed the ct in his bed
room az the home Of his stepm0ther,
Mrs Margaret Hayes. at 409 D street
northeast. He died IN an ambulance on
the way 10 the Casualty Hospital.
Il was Mrs. Hayes. who discovered
her stepsOn, and who summoned assist
ance- She was attracted by the sound
OF Hayes gaspS and Eroans she found
him senseless and he never retained
consciousness
Hayes WAS single A year ago he
was stricken with nervous prostra-
ton he mad been employed steadily
az a grocery clerk
He was confined to his bed for sew
eral months Two months ago ne an
peaTed TO DC reEalninE his health
A few weeks later, however he be-
came worse, and since then had been
f. bed moro or less OF the time
Although he had grown discouraged.
he gave no indication that he con
templated ending his life until Satur-
day last. wnen ne smiliuEly told his
stepmother that he thought Il would
all be over very shortly
He left no notes OF letters explain
ing his act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
HARMONY RESTORED
ON PENNSYL VANIA
Differences Adjusted at
Quaker City Con
ference.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1e.-There
VIII, in all probability, be no strike
of the conductors and Jrainmen OF the
Pennsylvania railroad
The bridge Of danger is crossed today,
and All the differences OF vhe warning
factions-the officials OF the road on
ore hand and the traiunen on the other
are settled on a satisfactory basis
This situation apples positively at
least 20 that portion OF the lire east
Of PfttsbuTG. while danger Of trouble
on subsidiary lines is regarded as re-
mote
The railroad company's officials de-
clare that they have not yielded an
inch from che position maintained right
along On The other hand. the union
leaders OF the conductors and trainuren
claim theT have been entirely success
fUl il getting the company 10 adopt
such working conditions as The men
have commended for
a formal statement has been issued
from which II may be reasonably in
fcrred that there VIII be no strike The
CuCe OF the committee Of conductors
and trairmen's unions % the lines east
Of Fit1sbUrE with General Manager
Members OF the subcommittee Of
twelve representing the conductors ana
traiumen again today went into con
ference with W H Myers, general
MANAGER of the railroad and the civls-
ION SuperinJeDdents OF the lines east 20
arrange the details Of settlement o.
their grievances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
FRENCH RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES DEFER
AUTHORIZED STRIKE

PARIS. July I9.-The employees Of the
French railways viii remain at work
in spite of the authorization Of a gen
ersI strike, until new plans for concilia-
ton. now under way, have passed the
crucial point
The meeting called by the engineers
and hremeu for late in July is regarded
as the important point in the threatened
struggle
The railroads. however, continue their
preparations TO run their INES win
ror-urf0n men in the event Of a walk
ou- The employees who went out yes
ter returned 20 work today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
DETROIT MAY. FACE
GENERAL STRIKE

DETROIT. Mich, July 19--Al the
freight trains and yard engines on the
Grand Trunk have stopped running
here.
Passenger trains are making usual
schedules Many old employees OF the
company here refused to join the
strike, 81 is said
A hundred or more strikers and
svmDatrizers surrounded and attempt
ed to mob Conductor James Robinson
a. he Stepped from his Port Huron
CHICAGO train at Milwaukee Junction
ct 1870 o'clock last night He was
rescued by policemen, who fought on
the strikers.
The possibility OF a general strike
throughout the yards OF all the rail-
roads entering Detroit doomed up big
today Il has been suggested that the
Grand Trunk viii make attempts 10
handle its frci Ehts through the Yards
OF other roads IF this Is done. the
union officials say. q Sympa thetiC
strike OF ali local switchmen viii be
called.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
Associated Press Repfesen-
tative Dies Suddenly at
His Brookland Home.
TWENTY-NINE YEARS
OF NEWSPAPER WORK
Continuous Service in Washington
Resulted in Wide Acquaintance
Among Nations Public Men.

John a Gross. of the local stam Of
the Associated Press. one Of the oldest
o. WashinEton's newspaper men in
point of continuous service, and one
who numbered among his friends a
large number Of public and prominent
men in public life ia the United states
and abroad, died from the effects Of a
stroke Of apoplexy at his home, 1889
KearDey street. BrOOkland, shortly
afte- o'clock this morning.
Mr. Cross. conspicuously popular
and emiUeutIy qualified for hewsDaper
service. was striker at 3 o'clock yes
terday morning. just as he was pre-
pairing roT the days work at his Of
fee He became unconscious. and did
not regain clearness OF mind uD TO
the time Of his death.
When ne died. Nh Gross was sur
rounded 10y his wife and his brothers,
Lut was unable TO recognize them Or
To speak with them
Detailed arrangements have not vet
been made for mis- funeral. although
it has been decided to hold services
at g O'Clock Thursday afternoon
Mr. Gross death came as a shock 10
the corps Of newspaper men and many
others IN washington who knew and es-
teemed him He had been IN excellent
health and was a man Of simple tastes
and quiet life calculated TO induce the
health which Mr.. Gross enjoyed all his
lie
Mr.. Gross was born in Washington
December s, 1855, and was therefore
fortr-seven years old For twenty-nine
years he was engaged in the newspaper
profession in Washington, having be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19

gun service IN 1881 with the old New
York Associated Press
During the almost triple decade Of bis
active service ne covered every branch
Of newspaper work open 10 the press in
Washington When the New York As
slclsted Press became defunct NJ
cross identified himself with the United
Press.
Thus Mr. Gross rendered the unique
service Of never having worked for a
newspaper IN its individual sense. but
was always serving the press ass0cia-
tons Most recently ne was assigned by
his employers 20 report AT the White
House, and, while there, formed a close
personal friendship with President Taft
ar Cross was a. Mason and a Tlem-
her of the National Press Club one
OF his brothers Is Charles Gross, the
druggist al Fourteenth street and Park
road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
TROOPS ON GUARD
AT SPANISH MINES

MADRID. July I9--Troo0s. backed by
rapid fire guns, today were ordered on
guard at the coal mines quit by workers
on general strike late yesterday, IN the
Bilbao region
Several clashes followed the demon
stration OF force
In a pitched battle between strikers
and strize-5reakers near Bilbao several
were hurt, three fatally. according To
dispatches received here today
The larger employers, whose thou
sa-fS Of hands are on strike, have made
urgent appeals f0I the suspension of the
constitution and rule 10y the military
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
LIKELY
WEST OF PTTTSBURG

PITTSEURG. July 19--As the result Of
the settlement of the threatened strike
on the Pennsylvania railroad lines east
Of PittsburS- everything today pointed
to q settlement on the lines west
The tentative arrangement suggested
81 yesterdays conference was on the
program for continued discussion at the
meeting called for today between rep
reseutatfves OF the men and General
Manager O. /. Peck for the Western
lines. General Superintendent A. NJ
Scoyer Of the Northwest system and
r L AfCCarty Of the Southwest system
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
BUFFALO REPORTS
TIE-UP OF LINES

BUFFALO. y. Y, July 19.-The strike
OF the conductors and trainmen OF the
Grand Trunk system has tied up the
Canadian connection Of the Lehigh Val
ley railroad. No trains are running to-
dav over the Grand Trunk from this
city, the last passenger train having
pulled out at $50 last night and the
last freight train having crossed the
international railway bridge at $50.
only about 30 men are involved in
this vicinity. There has been no trouble
OF any kind so far