davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13
TERMS. 4TH DISTRICT
CIRCUIT COURT.

nis-Begins on the lst
II March and october, and may
d judicial days.
Ia eounly-Begins on the 2nd
Rf March and October, and may
Il2 Judicial days.
eounty-Begins on the 4th
4 March and October, and may
u judicial days.
Ker eounty-Begins on the 2nd
|fter Me 9Th Monday Of March
her, and may continue u ju-
i.
Ina eounty-Begins on the 9th
sfter the 4th Monday Of March
Der, and may continue l2 judi
kgton county-Begins on the
|ay after the 4th Monday of
n October, and may continue 80
HawS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13

Preaching at II a. m. aud ! y m every Sundas
Communion lst Sunday In February, May, Au-.
gust and November, .ilayer-meeting every
| school III Uls Sam. Brown SUP. r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13

Regular morning service at II a m EveHins
service, p. m. every sunday Communion q
lr't sunday IN each month, Vim. Cross,
Rector. sabbath-school al 9.i5 a m T. Nj.
Moore supe rinteudent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13

I. @. Mason, an Atlanta grocer,
has a quart liquor license which
does not expire until Oct. Goth.
He has been offered Sl2,5O0 for
tue last four months Of bis license.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
81. Jo.eph C,tholio ch.rc,


High Mas at 10 o'clock a. m and ve~pers at
= y. N. hrst and third Sundays Caiechisn
every Sunday at ga. m. y L. Dohmert Pastot.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13
Methods. Churob

Preaching 1T n q m. and IN m every sun
day. Pray et- meenhg tyery Wsdnesi,y night.
snnday-school, $50. X, ". Standifef, Pastor
W X Trigg, supt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13
HOUNTy OFFICIALS.

or THE HOARD or srrERvisoRs
|strlct, Thos Worthington
District, Jno w Scott
district, (Pres.) N Goldstein
District, s r Swain
|strict, Jno I Casey
Attorney, J NJ Jayne
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13
POSTAL DIRECTIONS.

bihEtlfOHH.
ostage must be paid by
rs in the United States per
pee, 2 cents.
letters, half ounce, 1 cent,
tered letters, 10 cents and
postage
Phlets, newspapers, maga-
Pooks, posters, ETC., each 4
Pr fraction, l cent.
Jed cards, blanks, seeds,
|ndise, | cent per ounce.
natter not-at letter rates
prepaid in full, wrapped
II can be examined without
fl,ng the wrapper.
Us, poison, explosives and
angerous matter excluded
III letters are sent to the
PETER office.
rs part paid forwarded, bal.
Pllected of the receiver.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13
ANNOUNCING CANDInArEsI

For State and District Offices, sls
For County Offices, II
For Beat Offices. ...
orders from transient customers. YER
oal or written, for job work. advertising
or subscription, must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts OF regular cnsto.
mers due and presented the lst Of eaci
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13
EHANOERY COURT.

Ira county-Begins on the LIST
4 April and October, and may
|6 judicial days.
kgton county egi on the I'd
/ April and October, and may
| s judicial days.
! county-Begins on the LIST Non
n and November, and may con-
fudicial days.
hs county-Begins on the Sd
4 way and November, and may
H2 judicial days.
Ter county-Begins on the LIST
h June and December, and may
b judicial days.
b county-Begins on the 2nd
4 June and December, and may
D luulclal uayh.
meetings are held by the
Supervisors as follows: Blen-
Monday Of January to elect
commissioners. Annually first
Il xarch, 70 receive Tax-Collec-
tts Of delinquent and insolvent
tonday of August to receive and
! the Assessment Roll; LIST NON
September to levy taxes; 2d
n December to pass upon the
bt personal and poll list and on
ty next succeeding each term o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13

Baptist Churob

Services Friday evenings at ~. and Saturday
mornin.s at 10Y. J. Bogen, Rabbi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13

Pns commence IN Jackson
tb Mondays of June and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13
ADvERTIsIknnArrs

Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly. and yearly. -
Contracted for at Liberal Rates,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13

fEnpEus or LEGISLATURE.
Flgg. J I Atterbury,
Peter Mitchell.
|NAroH rRoN Drn DISTRICT.
w. G.. Yergcr.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13
TOWN OFFICIALS.

Fown Council meets on the
pday of each month.
ississippi Levss Commissioners.
meetings second Mondays
pf January and July.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13

|friet Court for Southern Dis
|fr.ct of Mississinni
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-02-13

H. Of the supreme tour..
IN, n. Circuit Court

begin IN Jackson on the
days in May and Noyem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23
AN OFFICER STRUCK
pYAMuLATFo WHOM HR ARREsEl
Jake watson hit in the Face BY a Mig PrI'O'
nsr at the St, James H0tsl-Ths oOlOrsd
man Believed to be Fugitive from
Justice Wanted at Columbus, o.

Late yesterday afternoon oaiCer Wat
son, Of the city police force, had 9 very
lively and dIsagresAbls time arresting
drunken mulAtto. II may be, however
that Watson will feel repaid for having
his nose spread all over his face In the
knowledge that he has arrested Crlmina!
who stands chance Of going 10 the psni
Tertiary for term Of years.
It was about four o'clock when The
mulstto, who gives the name Of George
Parker and is said to be employed as Z
waiter at the 81. James Hotel, started into
Becker's saloon on Eleventh street, He
was in company with some friend and wa
rather drunk, He was ordered out by
Mrs, Becker, but refused to 20, She
called for assistance, and her husband
started to come from q rear room, Be
fore he could reach her Parker struck her
A general melee ensued, during which
the police were sent for. Before an othcel
arrived Parker departed, but he was soou
after oyerhauled by Watson at the st
James, He protested against being ar
rested, but finding the policeman deter
mined to take him, hit him telling blow
on the nose. Watson In return punished
him 80 as to bring blood, Officer Dunlap
arriving about that time, he turned the
fellow over to him, and he was locked up
Parker is q very light complexioned
mulatto and were II not for his hair and
talk, the presence Of negro blood in his
veins would hardly be suspected, He Il
said to have been here about two weeks
A few days since Chief Smith received
from Chief Lingo, Of the Columbus pollcs
force, the description Of light mulattc
named Lawrence Strange, wanted there
for cutting with intent to kill or wound
supposed to have his home in Cincinnati
where he worked In hotels and has also
worked in Chicago hotels; would be likely
10 seek like employment elsewhere about
So years old; 3 feet 0 or 10 inches in
height; smooth face; heavy set; weighs
about 100 poudds, Parker answers this
description closely; In addition he has q
slight impeachment In his speech, Chiel
Smith telegraphed to Columbus the fact
OF the arrest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23
SENATOR SCOTT ION L.
lie Gives n Friend u Zig Lift for City
Office,


lie Gives Friend Zig Lift for Cit!
OnlCe,
State Senator N, B. Scott and Mrs. Scot
returned home yesterday from the West
and are at their home on Fourteenth
street,
How is my friend Will Mccormick get
ting along in his race for City sergeant2'
asked Mr.. Scott.
"Hs Is covering a good deal Of ground
"Well, wish you would cay this on my
account-there 10 no better man In thu
Central Glass Works than Will MCCor.
mick. He Ia a square man in every way
and q sterling Republican. Iinominsted
he will run well, and II elected he will
make the police force what ought to be.
He can be trusted anywhere. Business
called me West, or should have tried 10
give him more help than I have beer
able to give him personally"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23
ABOUT pEopLE.
Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
| Abroad.

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folk
Abroad.
Joe B. Alexander, Of Moundsville, was
up yesterday.
Mr.. Bert Hazlett is homo from college
for the holiday vacation.
Mr.. Archie Adams and Miss Ellie Upde'
graf are to be married next week.
Mr.. Charles Hughes is expected home
tomorrow from visit In st. Louis,
Mrs. Fred Seymour Is home from ar
extended visit to friends in the West.
Mrs. John Jennings and children, o.
Wellsville, are visiting her father, Mr.
James MCNAMARA, on the South Side, and
will spend the holidays here. n
Miss Blanche Euston, Ok st. Louis, Il
expected to arrive here to-day on another
visit to friends. She Is remembered viii
pleasure and will be warmly welcomed
back.
Mr.. Joe H. MCGraw, OF Grafton, was ii
the city yesterday, having come to accom-
pany his lister home from Mt. de Ohanta
Tor the holidays. Miss Margaret Ksnna
was also In the city on her way home
from the Mount for the vacation; also
Miss Dora Scott and sister, OF Washing
ton. All dined at the Mcclure House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23
Kato Ca,tleton ia UCrnIy Patch. .,

Reserved sests are now on sale OF Bau.
mer's music Store for the engagement at
the Opera House Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday afternoon Of Kate
Castleton. Manager Foose Is fortunate In
his Christmas attraction this year. There
ts not 3 more popular little star on The
stage, nor an entertainment more appfo.
pirate Tor Q holiday. Il is light, Jolly,
musical, Joyous throughout.
"CrsEy Patch" compares favorably with
the iarClCal comedies which have gained
success. II relies on its thorough absurd-
lily TO amuse, and ID constructed Tor no
other purpose. Its mission 10 q SUCCESS, II
the verdict Of the public may be accepted,
The farce is an improvement over moet oil
lie kind, because II has more plot and
more genuine comedy In II than most OF
them There ls less dependence on ME.
chaniaal devices and rough horss.play.
Miss Castleton does her share with the
cleyerness, chic and quiet effectiveness
which has made her 80 popular. The
farce is unusually we'll cast, and 10 In the
hands Of competent people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23
rHE AcemRNT ro MR. pARR.
His Condition, Regarded as Favorable,
Takes Turn for the Worss.

HIS CVnuluonp heHNaeo b AANoFahlel
Takes Turn for the Wore.
The fEghttul accident that occurred TO
Hon. R. G, Barr on the p, @, & st. L,
roads track near the Top mill Tuesday
evening, continued to be one Of the prin.
cipal topics talked about all over the city
yesterday, Everyone was anxious to
learn Of his condition and the chances Of
bis recovery, and sincere expressions Of
sympathy were to be heard on all sides.
II Ia now believed by thoae who have
charge OF the case that Mr. Barr 10 ont OF
danger and that he will recover speedily.
The only serious injury he received was
the cutting of OF his right arm-that Of
itself 10 severe enough, It is truei the
other cuts and bruises received are mere
ly superficial wounds. Early yesterday
morning the ragged end Of the bone was
Rmputated, and the small stump left fixed
up nicely and In Q manner that II 10
thought will soon heal up satisfactorily,
Yesterday Mr.. Barr was able 10 tell how
the accident occurred, The engine was
almost on him before he was aware Of his
danger, 30 deeply engaged had he been
in thinking Of other matters, The engine
did not bit hlmi he jumped TO one side,
and, In the darkness, stumbled against
heap Of CindsrH that threw him backward,
AS he felt himself falling he, expected thai
1t was all over with him, but fortunately
only bis arm fell across the track. Eugin-
eer Youngh had his engine reversed and the
wheels were spinning backwards while the
momentum Of the train was carrying
1t forward, The result was that the arm
was cut OF completely instead Of being
torn. and mRngled as It would have been
had the wheels been moving forward with
the train. This Ia something in favor oil
his recovery,
Yesterday afternoon and last evening
he was resting comfortably and taking q
very philosophical view Of the situation,
In these days OF short hand writer's and
type writer's, he reasons that one In his
profession can manage TO get along with
one arm very comfortably, Mrs, Barr Ia
with him at the Hospital. Mr., Barr at
taches no blame 10 the trainmen.
ACHANdR FOR THE WORSE,
After the above favorable view Of the
O'clock this morning, that Mr.. Barr had
been seized with a sinking spell shortly
after midnight He rapidly grew
worse, and Ut the time mentioned wag
80 worry low, that as this paper goes ia
presa very little hope is entertained FOL
his recovery, This change comingso soon
alter the outlook was go hopeful makes
the case doubly sad and aorrowful one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23
THRWHERLINe PAVEMENT.
The Philadelphia cOmmittse'l Views on
Brick Paving,

Brick Paving.
A communication has been received BY
the officials Lsrs conveying the thanks OF
the Philadelphia committee on brick paw
ing which recently visited Wheeling, for
the eourtssies extended to the member.
With this Communication Is enclosed the
formal EepaEt OF the committee 10 Ooup-
ellis, from which the following extracts are
made;
GRETLEMRH;-YouFco mpittee, toWhom
was referred the question Of brick road
way paving, report that they have inVesti-
gated the subject, and believe the matter
one worthy Of the careful attention Of
Councils md OF our citizens generally, II
may aFst be observed that the term "hTe
brick" has led to aome Misrepresentation
the bricks in use are mot FIRE bricks Ra
PhilRdelphians understand, but a hard
and tough kind ola brick, called in Wheel
ing "vltrifsd paving blocks, and, in con-
sequence Of this Misrepresentation, the
committee started with prejudice against
such brick pavement
At Wheeling there was about seVen
miles Of brick paving laid, some OF which
had been done four years on Ohapline
street, and had been torn up in places al
different times to put down sewer connsc'
lions, water pipes, ETC., but showing far lesi
indications Of such work having been
done than Is apparent on our Belgian
block roAdWays, An iron foundry is al
the end OF this street, and Ave and six ton
loads continually going over 1t, besides
the continuous travel oil large city,
The bricks were 50 little worn on this
street in four years that no differences
could be seen by your committee between
the surface OF this roadway aud those new
ly laid.
The Mayor and Board OF Public Works
took great care to show and explain eve
rything in relation 10 these roadwAys Ia
your Committee, and, as the result OIL
their experience, expressed the opinion
"that nothing better than brick paving
was desirable, and they wanted no other,
The cost OF paving as put down at Stsu,
bsnville, was estimated at about 81, and
at Wheeling $l,25 per square yard. To
bring bricks from Wheeling or steubeu,
vile by adding the freight, would, OF the
usual figures paid our contractors, make
the pavement cost from $3.50 TO 81 80 per
spare yard in Philadelphia. II, however.
there should be an underlying bed Of
bricks aa OF Bloomington, 1t might cost s.
per square yard, or, II We would make our
own brick, about $l.25 per square yard ;
much less than asphalt bricks, to which
they are certainly superior.
In consequence OF this inquiry, brick
makers and others In the vicinity Of Phil
adelphia are experimenting, and have al
ready furnished samples oil bricks to the
Highway Department, which 1t appears ia
the Committee might be adopted, and
with some improvements which would
come from experience, would be equal to
the Steubenville or Wheeling bricks for
that purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23
Constitutional Catanh.

No single disease has cntailed more suffering OF
hHtened the breaking up Of the constitution than
CatArrh. The sense Of smell, Of taste, Of sight, oil
hearing, the human voice, the mind lone or more.
and some lines all, Yield to It's destructive inau.
en- . The rO'Son II dlsttibuLss throughout the
system attacks every Vital force, aud breaks up
the N 0St robust Of OH tutioss Ignored, because
but little nndcTtOo', Oy msII phySI i4ns, impo.
tently ERIled b. QIaCkS and ChlratAns those
suffering from Il have little hope 10 be relieved OF
1t this side Of the grave Il Is tine, then, that the
popular treatment Of this terrible disease by rem.
edies within the reach Of all plsSed into hands at
once Competent aud trustworthy. The new and
hitherto unuled method adopted by DR.. Sanford
In The preparation o. his RADICAL EpeE has won
tho hearty approval Of thousands II Is lustAntA.
neOus III ai0Idlug relief In all head colds, snetz.
Inv. suulllI1H Rnh ObStruCtCd breathing, aud rap
ID y remOy the most oppressive symptoms,
clearing the he'd Sweeteulng the breath, restoring
the sen!C Of Amell, taste aad hearing. aud neutral
iElng The c0uN ltuLo al tendency OF the disease
towards the lungs liver aud kidneys
stNEnKD's RADICAL CUEE c0nsl, ~ OF one bottle
OF the X LnlCAL CURE, one box OF CATAkAiiAL Boil
VENT aud IA lAPnOvRD INHALER; price 81.
PorTER DRuG d CHEMICAL Co., BosroN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23
OIL AND GAS.
An Interior Home Company's Prospects
10000 Acres of GOud Territory.

An Interior Home COmpNny's Prospects
10000 Acres of Good Territory.
Hon. Charles E, Wells, OF Glover's Gap,
Marion County, was in the city yesterday.
An INTELLIaENcER reporter asked him
what about the prospects OF the West Wiz.
ginia Gas, Oil and Gas Coal Company, Of
which he Is a director and leading spirit,
~ can say this much," replied Mr..
Wells, I'VE have over $4,000 acres Of the
most promising oil and gas territory in
West Virginia. 1t Is I'LL in the belt as 10.
Gated by Prof. White, and 1t Ia in the
straight line OF development, oil and gas
right through It. We're home company,
you know, and we got leases that outsiders
could get. john W. Mason, OF Grafton,
Is one OF our directors, John I. MCGraw Is
another, John BlaCkshire, Frank Burt, our
president, and myself complete the Board
OF Directors Vim. A. 0hley, Of Fairmont,
Ia our secretary"
"When do you begin operations7"
Eve arc considering that now, but I
can't OF course name the day. We know
that we have splendid field for oil and
gas, and we are not worrying about what
anybody else has. We could have taken
UP more territory, but at present We have
as much as we care to handle. Wheeling
may be wanting some Of our gas one OF
these days, and we shall be glad to accom-.
modate her"
"What about the political"
mot in politics now-oil and gas ex-
clusIvely. FAREWELL"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23
TIE PRIZE FIGHT is OFF
Perhaps. Gablg's Forfeit Turned Over to
King.

Perhaps. Gabls's Forfeit Turned Over TO
King.
The 500 forfeit money put up for GsbIg
WAS turned over to Jack Kings hackers
yesterday, and tho fight between King
and Gabig declared of, King says that
he will accept Dennis Buffers challenge
to fight for any sum not exceeding $500,
and the fight to take place within fifty
miles Of Wheeling, outside oil the boundry
limo Of the State, and to come off within
twenty days from the date Of signing the
articles OF Disagreement.
There is on Impression extant that King
and Gabig may yet meet. Yesterdays
Pittsburgh DiSpatch says: Billy Oleary has
returned from Wheeling In no good humor
towards the officials who felt called upon
to stop the Ktng-Gsbig battle. 1t Is like
ly that the fight will take place on Christ.
mas Day on the quiet, and that holders Of
tickets will see their moneys worth, and
more, too.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23
A PRETTY WEDDING.
ANOTHER OF wHElLISe's GIRLS
Married % an out-Of.tOwu Admlror-AIls'
Ella Belle Lewis Welded to Mr.. VIII
shlnn at the Fourth Street
Church Yesterday Afternoon,

Wheeling has lost another Of her hand
some and accomplished young ladies in
Miss Ella Belle Lewis, who was married
yesterday afternoon to Mr., William G.
shinn, Of Little Rock, Arkansas.
The ceremony took place at 4 o'clock al
the Fourth Street N, E. church, on Chap
line street, and was witnessed by large
and fashionable gathering Of the triendI
and admirers Of the bride, that nearly
filed the large auditorium, While the
relatives and friends were being seated BY
the ushsrs, Miss Logan, the orsanist OF the
church, rendered several appropriate over
lures and selections that served to plsast
the listeners and make the time pas
quickly.
Finally the grand tones OF one oil thu
familiar old wedding marches resoundet
through the high Rrched place and al
eyes were turned towards the door from
which the bridal party entered, Tht
bride and groom we're proceeded by the
ushsrs, Mr., viii B, Day and Mr., Charles
Oopp and Mr., George UpdegraH and Mr.,
Alexander Holiday, OF Pittsburgh. MisE
Lewis was never more becoming than In
the toilet shs wore on this occasion, II
was OF cardinal ottoman silk, trimmed
with embossed velvet OF the came shade
the front OF the skirt was Of same velvet
the front Of the waist was made Of iswe
trimming, She wore q bonnet and glover
to match and carried a bunch Of whitt
roses with long stems. The gentlemen
wore dark semi dTess suits,
Rev, DR.. Il. +. Randolph, pastor OF thG
church, met the party at the altar RnC
spoke the words that made the twain one
After the ceremony Mr., and Mrs, shiur
were driven 10 the residence Of the brlde'i
parents on Sixteenth street, where very
few intimate friends were received. Al
tS;40 o'clock last night they left via the
Panhandle route Tor ST, Louis and other
western points, where they will visit be
fora going to Little Rock,
The bride Ia well known here as one o.
the City's most talented, accomplished and
deservedly popular ladies. She is the only
daughter Of Mr.. Thomas Z Lewis, OF tbs
Board OF Gas Trustees, an enterprising ant
prominent citizen; che graduated from the
Female College in 1881 and Is very clever
musician. The groom graduated fror
Bethany College In 1870 and later from the
Cincinnati Law School. lie is enjoying 9
good law practice at Little Rock and Il
regarded by the press Of his State as az
orator and iurist OF power and ability
While that s ate may possess sons equally
as brave and gallant Ss those Of this Noun
tain State, the palm Is not to DO yielded
To any State In the Union for lovely and
accomplished girls, and 1t is q source O
sincere regret to see one Of them depart
for even with its ma ural gas, Wheeling
| mazda oil la aN ~ ohina
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23
nnd Aecldent ~ CollIer,.,

A serious accident happened on the
Panhandle railroad Monday morning
about II o'clock west OF Golfers Station
near q bridge, in which one OF the en-
giues and three freight cars were badly
wrecked. The west bound freight had
orders 10 slacken up at that point to allow
the east bound trGin 10 take the siding
In attempting to reverse the engine Of the
west bound train, a portion 'of tho ma
chinery broke and engine No. 81 became
manageable and dashed into the east
bound freight as 1t was running on the
side track. Three Of the cars we're strewn
In all directions, and II was nearly three
hours before the wreck was cleared up
The train men escaped injury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23

wsllsbarg people had hoped to see the
new Riverside Glass House completed and
In operation before the holidays, and had
they met with no drawbacks this hope
would have been realized. However the
work is being pushed, the rooiers having
commenced putting on the roof on the
main factory yesterday, and before the
first month Of the new year has rolled
away three hundred or more hearts big
and little, will DO Cheersd by the sound Of
the new whistle calling them to their old
place OF laboS In the cOmmodious new
iron fire proof faCtory.