davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21
Items From Marion.

LID. SENTINEL 1eel happy t(
inform your worthy correspondent
Of Salt Creek, that he is badly mis-
taken about their corn being bet
ter than any other pace in foul
counnes. l would just say, 0hougf
not boastingly) that our corn or
Bear Run and Rushcreek bottoms
is better than theirs dare be.
think by close observation he will
find himself wrongly impressed
Hope in the future, he will think
twice before he speaks once.
Mr.. Jacob Rutgers has just put
a new roof On his dwelling.
Owing to the extremely dry
weather, the pasture is drying up
and the corn witherlng.
A large number of the N. 4.
members of Marion, are ATTENDING
the camp-meeting, near Lancaster,
O., my advice for them, is to keep
their busters on.
Your correspondent of this place.
made a very enjoyable visit to
friends living near North Bernc,
ana Lancaster.
Mr.. Go ger is erecting a new
dwelling ON that paut of The farm
which he purchased from the Pal
mer estate.
The new Progressive church will
be dedicated on the 4th of Septem
Der.
Jehn E. Polling, Noah Welty,
David Polling, Alva Swartz and
Rate Swartz, all from near
Swartz's Mill, made an excursion
tour to Columbus, on last Thurs
day.
Miss Lille Blosser has returned
to Carbon Hill.
Mr.. John Allen, living near this
pace, who has been seriOu y i'll for
is convaleslng.
SURPRISE.
An item being published in the
last weeks SENTINEL. wishing the
correspondent to give full
description of the surprise at
George Weidners. l was not pres
esent mysel! and what write is
from heresay. 1t is reported that
there were about 125 persons with
we'll filed baskets. gathered at the
resideece of Mr.. Weidner, a few
lays since in order to surprise him. |
and 1t did proveto be grand IN
glorious surprise. Mr.. and Mrs.
W Weidner entertained the guests by |
alking over the p st history of
heir lives. until about II O'Clock.
when they began ITO spread the ia
Die with the rich van Is of life, which
Vas brought bv the welcome guests
They all ate until they ate to much.
The saw mil hands. who
we're boarding there at the time
After dinner. Mr.. Weidner went to
ancaster aid returned with some
:oods, and then the fun began. To
Yards evening they had an old man
nd woman's ''Shin-Dig.' Oh! but such
tamping was never heard on Rush
reek before. In the evening the
oung folks were entertained in q
imilar manner. After which he
dude ducks" had to Ay Many kind
'ishes for Il long and successful hle
enain with the surprised.
DEMOCRAT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21
A Bic Owl.

Some time ago, a large horned
owl was caught in corn crib neal
Maxville and brought to Logan
Mr.. George Gage got possession
and kept him for some time. but
the owl would not eat. He was
finally chioroformed, and Flave
Case put him through a preserv-
ing process, procuring a life-like
appearance. The. owl measured
four feet from tip to tip and is at
present kept at the SENTINEL
Office. with a view of putting him
out as signal for Republican head
quarters. should that party ever
organize again-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21
Master Will Gould left this

Master Will Gould left this
morning for Annapolis, where
he will at once be examined by
the Naval Board as to his physi-
cal and educational qualifications
for the position of Naval Cadet,
to which he has been appointed
by Mr.. Converse.
The examinations are very
thorough, and a majority of ap-
pointees fail. But Master Gould
is an accomplished graduate of
our schools, model young man,
and we are sure he will pass. In
leaving Logan he takes with
him the best wishes of his
Teachers, school companions, ,and
many friends in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21
The DrOuth.

Our county is suffering from q
severe drouth. Alo 1g the Valley
the corn and pasture are doing
tolerably well, but among the
hills the crops are almost burned
out. The western part of the
county is suffering most. Stock
is driven five and six miles to the
river, the springs and streams
having all dried up. On the
Monday creek we are told that
stock is forced to feed on leaves.
the pasture in the fields being
entirely exhausted.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21
A Big Mortgage.

The recons ructed Standard Coal
& Iron Company, know BY
h name Of the Oh q
& Eastern Coal Il Iron Company,
havo had recorded in onr county
a forty year. run, mortgage. to the
Boston Safe, Deposit d; Trust Co
for the sum of three million and
five hundred thousand dollars.
The property covered by the
mortgage lies in the counties of
Perry. Hooking. Athens and Vim
ton, consisting of houses, mines,
furnaces, ore and coal lands.
Phil. Slisher's Bar is the place
for cooling beverages this swell
tering weather. II Mr.. George
Bright, the gentlemanly Clers,
can't keep yon cool. then you
had better join the next Greely
expedition and emigrate to the
North Pole.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21
Grand Musical Concert.

On next Monday evening, Prof
} Schneider, we'll and favora bly,
known as a teacher in our town
will give a Musical Concert ii
the Opera Hall, the performers
being his remarkable musical
family-three sons an d three
daughters. His daughter, Calo
line, has werld wide reputation
having won the highest applause
in the great cities of Europe and
this country.
The music given will be Of the
highest order, and a rare oppor-
tunity will be afforded our citi-
zens to enjoy an entertainment
that has commanded the raptur.
Gus appreciation of the highest
musical circles Of the world.
Speaking of Miss Caroline, the
Chicago Tribune says:
The most difficult task of an
artist always was, and probably
always will be, the Interpretation
and the worthy rendition of the
greatest tone poet Beethoven
since we have heard Miss Schnei-
der's rendition OF this great COM
poser of instrumental music, we
have placed her side by side with
Auerbach, who after Clara Schu-
man, is considered the best in
terpreter of Beelhoven's music
now living. Miss Schneider has
proven also by her playing of
Liszt's Fourteenth Fantasie
Hongroise' that she is inferior
to none in rendering the technic-
ally more difficult productions OF
the modern virtuoso school. We
therefore offer her a spiritual
wreath of laurels as an artist who
could hold an honorable position
in the most favored circle of ar
fists in a metropolis of musical
culture, like Paris or Vienna
This lady was extraordinarily
happy in her Interpretation of
the Fourteenth Fantasie.
The price of admission is 50
cents no reserved seats. Box
seats in gallery so cents. We
hope the entertainment will bel
we'll patronized.
Col. Mandus Reber is in West |
Virginia at this writing, opera
ting in opposition to Steve f.
kins, who is trying to bring over
that State 10 the Republicans
Sieve says it is a matter finance,
and circulates crisp $500 bills.
Mandus holds it is a question of
argument, and dispenses Apple
Jack. He has sent number of
pint campaign documents to Lo-
gan, and the unanimous vote,
Democratic and Republican of
this town thus far heard from. is
that Col. Mandus will keep the
State Democratic if he con inues
pints Of documents
if in no other way than by xii
ling the ! qu r-loving Republi-
cans.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21

Mr.. John S. Engle, one of the
leading farmers of the Enterprise
neighborhood, was in town on
last Saturday with a wagon load
of water melons, a number of
which were presented the Senti-
mel staff to sample. The result
Of a careful investigation induces
the report that Enterprise be is
Georgia, and that any one who
wants a good melon will not he
disappointed if he buys from
John Engle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21
Lecture to Farmers

DR.. Metcalf, of Kentucy, was in
the city cn last Saturday, and at
the instance of SO 'cral of our bus
mess men. delivered a lecture Oh
farming. in the Court House:
The lecture w;'s interesting and
instructive. both us to the valuable
ideas suggested. land the interest
irg fact, recited.
He held ;h..t intelligent farming
WAS now a necessity for the very
good re SON that there is no depart
mpnt Of human ,bOr where scic nee
and skill ale nore profitably applied
than working tie soil,
He showed the constituents of
different soils as ascertained by
scien ific analysis, and also the com
position of food plants,as determia
ted By science:
The exho ustation of soils was the
withdrawal from the lands, of or
ganic and inorganic matter. neces-
sary to plant life. The organic
matter for plant food could be re
stored in many ways by manur
ing, a system most farmers are
familiar with. But the rue secret
of restoring soils, consists in EN-
ploying:: the atmosphere, and the con
centlated fertilizers. He showed
how. by keeping the ground loose,
the air permeated it, and deposited
matter needfuI for plant life. He
also illustrated the application Of
fertilizers by showing that the kind
of mineral manure, the phosphate
combinations. shall be of the kind
to suit the plant cultivated.
The idea is this, that what re-
quires a certain kind of inorganic
medicine, tonic, stimulant food. or
or whatever 1t may be called, this
requirement is ascertained by an
alyzing the wheat to ascertain what it
is composed of, and analyzing the
soil to ascel tain what of the essen
tial elements are lacking, 50 as TO
replace them.
So of grasses and grains, and all
farm products. First find out what
they are composed of, then plant
Oh soil containing these essentials.
If the soil is deficient in these es-
sentials, supply it with the proper
artificial fertilizers.
He argues strongly in favor of a
scientific education for the farmer.
claiming that in the struggle for
existence; the effort to make a liv-
Ing, the best informed was aways
the most successful.
The Doctors lecture was listened
to by quite a large and interesting
audience, and his very sensible sug-
gestions, we hope will have good
influence upon the minds of the
the intelligent farmers who heard
him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21

The Hooking Valley railroad
refuses to recognize Carbon Till
as a depot or stopp ng place fol
trains, on account of a stoning ol
the cars at this point some time
ago. 1t is certainly evident that
the outlaws who threw stones al
the train do not represent the
citizens of Carbon Hill, and il
looks like a piece of childish
spite on the part of the railroad
to deny this town its entitled
railroad accommodations.
The citizens have applied to
the State Commissioner of Rail.
roads for redress. A suit based
upon the railroad charter is also
in contemplation.
We hope the men who stoned
t e train will be arrested and
punished. and we certainly be
lieve the Railroad Company will
give to the citizens of Carbon
Hill their rightful accommoda-
tiOns.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21
Mr. Amos Parker has com

Mr.. Amos Parker has COM
pleted the job of painting The
Jail, which now presents a hand
some and modern appearance
The color is known as Milwau-
kie Brick a rich drab, pointed
with black. The wood work is
an olive green, the stone red
brown. MIR. Parker is a painter
of taste and skill, and makes all
his work acceptable.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21
Change Os Firm Name,

Notice is hereby given that the
firm name OF Chas. Rose IL 20 mas
been changed To Rose and SuIz
bacher, by mutual consent. Par
ties knowing themselves indebted to
the firm OF Chas Rose and Go, are
requested to call and settle at once
Rose l. Sulz bacber.
Aug. 14th-3
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21
The Rock iaouse Arrival

We present this week the Ser.
mon of the latest Rock House
Arrival. He breaches to- the
Gazette list, and to the Sentinel
readers. The Gazette, we hope,
will continue to aid us in the
good work we have begun by
publishing the Rock House Ser
mon by announcing each week,
the Rev. Atwell's audience at the
Rock House, under caption of
Arrivals.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21
Institute Notes.

The Teacher Institute is still IN
session, with an increased atten
dance and with no abatement of in
terest shown lost week. The teach
ers are highly pleas d with the in
structi ms and are doing their sha c
of the work 10 render the in ti'ute
successful in the hignes degree
A number of new members are
on The ro Z, though there are ye,
some teachers absent who ought to
be present, Those te chers. how
ever, who are not present thus week
are beyond all hope. and will soon
be c:assed among the fos>i s of the
past.
A great interest is taken by most
of the teachers in he work of lit
erary culture in the country schonls.
Among the many good things that
h we been said on the subject, Was
the able address of Mr.. ED. WoRK
on Books and Reading last Thurs
day. The address was an earnes,
and practic Il plea for higher
culture ON the part OF teachers.
PROF. CoLEa's lecture Oh Falls.
Views of Education. delivered in
the Pre- byterian church last We'd
ncsday evening, was well recciv ed
by the audience The su jsc: was
treated in an effective manner.
REV. g. &. Hart has been con
ducting the opening exercises of he
institute. Mr.. HART is always
he'rtiiy we comed by the teachers.
who have in him u warm friend.
and judicious counsellor o.,
Tuesday he addressed tho institute
on Morals III the Schools.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21

Miss d. Matthews has just re
ceived a large stock of Millinery
Goods, of the latest styles. Il,
dies please call before purchas-
ing. Store on Main street, oppo-
site Opera House.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21

Commissioner Kashner, of Salt
Greek, was in town last Tuesday.
He rep ,rls the corn good on the
Salt Greek valley. but says the hill
country is suffering from drouth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21

Estate of Caroline Walker. dec!
The undersigned has been appoints,
AMI qunlifie.: as Administrator u the t.
tate of C;troline Walker, late OF Hockin
County, deceased.
JEREMIAH CARPENTER,
July IL lSv' - Ill, -s'~.'''-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21

"Orryille. Ohio, Sept. 10, lsS2.
GJiuS. "Havirg been subiact to brOD-
eI,i&l affection, with frequent
colds, for u Eun,ber Of ysars, hereby eeE-
tfy that AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL gi-cs
me prompt relief. aud is tho lnost elective
scnic6y bxv- s-sr tried.
SAGEs 4. HAMILTON,
Editor Of The Csescest."
"Nt G;!ead, Ohio. June IS. 1859.
EiSsiiSlS. a. hnvo used AYERS CHEHRY
TFcToEaL this spring for a So
vero cough asd lung trouble with good
eff-rt. and ] am pleased 10 recommend it
70 Ai-y onu similarly affected.
HARVEY BAConMAx,
Proprietor Globe HotalS
PREPARRD By
-Oe-Ic-tJorA & Co., ,Ee~reH,h h:dss.
R.>lA h. ell 81
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21
Personals.

is visiting her brother Henry
Mr.. Henry James of Columbus
is visiting his parents in Logan
this week.
| Mrs Sophia McDivitt. of Mays.
vile, is visiting in the city, the
guest of DR.. w. d. Mansfield.
Mr.. Chas. Wright and family
returned from camp meeting on
Monday evening.
John Kierstein, after visit of
a few days at his home in Pom
cry, returned last week.
Mr.. Frank Downe, the cutter,
at the Star Clothing House, Wis
tied Columbus last week.
Miss Clara Elder of Shawnee,
o.. is in attendance at the Tea
chers' Institute. Miss Elder will
teach at Murray.
MIR. Jas. F. Comfy, the popular
Prosecuting Attorney of Perry
was in The city OH Monday last,
attending to official business.
Farmer. Joe. McBroom, of Laurel.
WIS in the city On Monday. He re
ports great distress among the far
mers, OH account of the droulh.
Mrs. Carl Ii. Buerhaus, who
has been very sick from confine,
ment. the babe being still born.
is improving and the physicians
have full confidence in her early
recovery.
Mr.. Price, who has the contract
Tor building the Vi.,ton county
Childrens' Home, has sub:et the
stone work to he MesSrs Klein
schmidt, and the brick work to
Messrs McManigal and Kintz oi
our town.
Mr.. Henry Humphrey Of the
q S Coast Survey, was in ,owi,
Monday and Tuesday. sir. Hum
plirey is engaged with Prof. De
vol and Mr.. W D. Porter in ma
king a Geodelic survey of Hook
ing county.
Mr.. Geo. Ehleider. formerly
employed with his Uncle, John
b R.uch. new Il prominent and
business man oil
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. was in tl.r
city visiting last week and me,
Il hearty welcome from his man,
friends here.
Col. Bob Masters, the popular
Landlord at Murray, was in Tie
city OH Tuesday, looking as tho
The Drough nor Strike did not
dist urb him. Bob has an easy I,
keeps IA good Hotel,
and of course is not affected Gy
the tr.iies that annoy The balance !
of mankind.
Mr.. 4 H Wilson is travelling
tins week, selling cloth manu-
iactured by MIR. J b. Trii>ch.
The goods made by MIR. TrilS sch
are superior to most Wooien
Fabri of The country, and We
are satisfied will be readily pur-
chased by the dealers OF our
neighboring cities.
Mayor Brehm ana wife. Mrs.
Robert Vanatta, Mr.. and Mrs.
s Nixon, Mr. Azariah Nixon and
family, Farley Phelps, j. w. Nix
on and Mrs Barclay attended
The Scioto Baptist Association
held last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at East Rinsold. Picka-
way county. he Associai on is
as having been very /!
satisfactory and successful.
Maj. Doc. Williams left on |
Tuesday for a visit and perhaps |
a long stay with his father in
Missouri. The Dr's health has /
not been good for some years
past and he hopes TO improve by
the change. He takes with him
the best wishes of many friends
in Logan His wife and son 80
70 Somerset, Perry county.
Miss d. Matthews has just re-
,eived large stock of Millinery
Goods, of the latest styles. Ii
lies please call before purchas-
ng. Store on Main street, oppo-
site Opera House.
Change of Firm Mama
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21

MIR. Clem Stevens, Of near lies
boro, left yesterday morning for
Memphis, No., which place he
proposes making his future home.
Mr.. Stevens is first class young
man and we wish him success in
his new nome.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tho fellowin.
accounts and vouchers have been fiie,l in
the Probnte Court OF Hooking County. ",
for settlement.
Zacheus Nixon, Administrator of David
GoOdlive,
ami the same will comeIon for hearing on
the 1 day of Aug, 1854 ut 20 O'Clock. -. H.,
or as soon thereafter ss may be con venient.
W.. ACkER, Probate u,igs.
July l0-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21

Yauk Mccarthy is still furnish
ing bis customers with Turtle Soup
on Saturday evenings.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21

Estate of John HAYNES. Decd.
The undersigned has been appointed ant
qualified as Administrator de boniS MOI
of the estate OF John Haynes, late oi Hook
ing county, deccaSci
THOMAS ]. ALLISON.
July II, ISSi-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21

A number of eviction suits
brought by the syndicate against
miners on Monday Creek, were
tried this week. Most of the cases
were continued Tor a month. on ac-
count of the absence of important
witnesses.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21
WANTED.

Bees wax ut Reber & Cos Drug
Store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21

DIR. Il: v. RANEY.

DIR. Il: v. KANEYs
Gives prompt attention to Repairing and
Extracting Teeeth. Special attention Civ
Preserving Natural Teeth.
The bert of Artjaeia} Teeth warranted to
give satisfaction.
1%Ofce over Rochester's Store.
June 5, l8Si-6m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21
House Burned.

On last Sunday evening, the
dwelling house of Mr.. O'Harra,
living near Ash Cave, in Benton
tow ship, caught fire, it is sup
posed, from a spark on the roof,
and was entirely destroyed
Most Of the household goods were
saved through the efforts of the
neighbors. O'Harra is poor
man and the loss falls heavily on
him. There was no insurance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-08-21

Maj. Doc. Williams left on
Tuesday for a visit and perhaps
IA long stay with his father in
Missouri. The Dr's health has
not been good for some years
past and he hopes TO improve by
the change. He takes with him
the best wishes of many friends
in Logan His wife and son 20
t. Somerset, Perry county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-16
Advertising Sneaks.
From the New York World


Brother Huntington, who has won the title OF the
Complete Letter-Writer, has evidently keen ap-
probation OF theinfuence Of the press and shrewd
understanding OF how to get advertising son the
sneak, without paying for 1t.
''If you could get some well-wrtten articles pub
ished IN the San Francisco papers," he writes to
"Friend Cotton" ''such articles as would induce
people to buy S. P. bonds and lands, / should get
tue articles republished in the newspapers on this
see 10 as great an extent as / could, which is a
very effective and very cheap way OF advertising.
NO one outside the newspaper business knows 10
what tricks the Brother Hnnt!ngtons of all profess
ons VIII resort for the purpose Of squeezing free
advertisement into the papers. daily journal OF
any standing and circulation Is certain to have its
daily visitors who desire to give its readers piece
OF important special information, or to advance
some great philanthropic object, behind which
Turks nice, Sly advertisement pun OF some spe-
cial interest. There are dramatic adapters actors
and managers who are adopts In getting up cOntro-
versieS and QuaTreis under the shadow OF which
their plays or themselves are dragged into the
newspaper columns and advertised gratis. Like
Brother Huntington, they find it "a very effective
and very cheap way OF advertising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-16

In New Orleans. on Tuesday. December 18th. lsss
uenls u T. Beaurcgard. OF La. and Jubal A. Early
or Va. in the presence OF large throng proceeded
10 execute their duty the Commissioners for the
supe!lntendence and management OF the ls3d
Monthly The extraordinary Stlul-Annual Drawing
OF ne Louisiana State Lottery. with the following
result: Ticket No. 1907 sold In fractions and n
portion OF the $4,000 Went TO lucky man I'm san
Francisco ticket No 21.i05 of $4,000 was also sold
III fractions. one-haf OF which, costing So drawing
S2o,NU. 10 john heyeS Paige. care L. II. Alexandra
a Co, Nassau St. New York ely; No 1915 drew
the third capital prize Of s20OoO. sold by man
IN New York; Nos 44,g.1 and $500 drew each
$1,000 the fourth capital prizes. was sold In Savan-
nah Ga. and New orleans other large capital
prizes were scattered broadcast by the unqueSion-
ably fair distribution among the holders OF tickets
Nos. 1889 36.6i3 81 .a and 62.3Gl. each drawing
5000. living widely apart in the cities of New York
Boston. Chicago. Washington, ID. G.. Mansfield, o..
81 LOUIS Louisville, san Francisco Cal, Columbus.
Ga. Milan. Texas and New Orleans, La. Names OF
lucky ones are emitted by request. The next
drawing takes place Feb IL. 1854. about which
NJ. A. Dauphin. New orleans, La, VIII he happy TO
give every Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-16
The Ligh. infantry 4rmory.

TRUSTEES AND BCILDISG COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Col VIM G. Moore, the commander Of the Light
Infantry Corps. in accordance with the resolution
passed at the last meeting has appointed the fol-
lowing board OF trustees which Will have charge OF
the disbursement Of the building fund: VIM s.
Roose Thos. j. Fisher, Thos. Somerville, Frank
Hume, j. c. Ergooi He has also appointed the
following building committee, which Will supervise
the erection OF the new arlnory: Capt. j. T. Dyer,
Capt. John S. Miller, A. 4. Wilson, esq, Geo. F.
Trims. esq. Lieut.. f. H. Neumeyer. Col. Moore Is
q member OF this committee eE OtfciO. The first
meeting of the building committee was held last
evening, and the architects. MeSSrs. Gray 4 Page.
We're Instructed to proceed with the preparation OF
their plans.