davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
A CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.
Alleged Shortage of $4,1OO in the
Books of Cashier Ball.

Charles T. Ball. cashier for the United States
express company, was arrested yesterday by
Policeman Moore, Of the first precinct 1t is
alleged that his books show q shortage Of
S4.lO0, and his arrest was the result of an in
vestigation made by Private Detectives Nc
Dewitt and Flinders and the officers Of the ex-
press company. The warrant for the arrest
was issued by Justice Mills on the oath Of Mr.
Albert Trego, the Washington agent Of the
United States express company, and charged
Ball with embezzling on or about the 9Th day of
June, 1889, the sum Of s4,1OO, the property of
said company. Mr.. Ball had been faithful
worker for his employers, but when he ten
dered his resignation few days ago rumors of
dishonesty began to circulate and the private
detectives were called In. The books were
looked over and the officials found what ap-
peared to be shortage of the amount stated
in the warrant. Saturday Mr.. Trego obtained
the warrant and yesterday when Mr.. Ball was
at work on his books in the company's Office
the officer served it on him. The prisoner was
taken to the first precinct station, and being
unable to give bail, was locked up.
BALL MADE SWEEPING DENIAL
of the charge against him. and says he thinks
that the apparent shortage shown ON the books
is due to u clerical error and not to an actual
shortage. He says he has never taken a cent
of the cOmpany's money.
The defendant is about thirty-fve years old
and has been living with his wife and two chill
dren in East Washington. He was under
bond of 81 500, which was furnished by a Bal
timore security company. 1t is said that he
has been betting on horse races. When ar
rested several race tickets and two lottery
tickets were found on him.
The defendant was taken to the Police Court
this morning and it was arranged to hear the
case at o clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
A Repentant Countryman.

she struck the town too large. He ought to
have gone by degrees" That is what Judge
Miller said of Harry Tyler, resident of Charles
county, Maryland, who paid his first visit to
this city Saturday evening and met three
strangers who were willing to show him the
town if he treated. He accepted their kind
offer, treated, got drunk and was arrested by
Policeman Boyce, and passed a sad night in the
station house. In court this morning he said
he was willing to give up all his money and
walk home. distance Of twenty-five miles and
he would not take another drink for one year
if the judge would only let him 60 this time.
The Judge took his personal bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
He Took the Minister'S Hat.

Rev. Alfred Sutton, the colored minister from
South America, was emphasizing" to an audi
ence near the Peace monument yesterday after
noon. His silk hat, which he paid 81 for seven
months ago in Baltimore. was on the pavement
In the audience was an intoxicated man named
John Gaines.w who questioned the colOred divine
and was amusing the audience, when some one
knocked his hat off. He picked up the silk hat
of the Rev. Sutton and walked quietly away
with it, leaving his old SLOUGH hat behind. Po-
hceman Jordan captured Gaines and he was
taken before Judge Miller this morning. The
judge did not think that Gaines intended to
steal the hat and fined him 50 for disorderly
conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
The National Rifles Anniversary
Parade,

The National Rifles will to-day celebrate the
9th anniversary of its reorganization by
parading in their new summer uniforms
over the following route: From the
Armory to 9th street, thence to d, to 9th,
to Pennsylvania avenue, to 18th, to X, to
Connecticut avenue. to Rhode Island avenue
to Massachusetts avenue, to It'll. to +, to 14th
to e, thence to the armory. They will meet at
their armory at 5:l5 and will start at g. The
Marine band will head the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
A Wife's Suit for q Divorce.

Barbara Alexander by J. ]. Wilmarth to
day filed bill for divorce against Richard H.
Alexander. She states that they were married
at White Plains, Charles county, Md, January
II, 1878 and have two children living, and she
charges that he sent her away with her six
months old child in September, 1884, against
her protest and has not since contributed to
her support and refuses to receive her back
to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
ATTENTION il cal

ATTENTION is called to the sale of that desir-
able building lot on l. street, between 10th and
18th streets northwest, and fronting Massa-
achusetts avenue and government reservation
which takes place at auction tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock. This lot is beautifully
situated in o most desirable neighborhood for
private dwelling, being centrally located, yet
apart from the business center Of the city, and
on one of the highest points in the city. See
advertisement for further details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10

Mrs. James Brown-Potter and Kyrle Bellew
sailed for Europe Saturday by the French line
steamship La Gascogne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOM
wv for gent and wife, on Capitol Hill Address W g,
Star ONE je10-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
WANTED-ROOMS.
wANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

w months for two persons near Warrington; refer
encss exchanged Address Mrs. z. n WILSON, 1908
j g. NV. jeS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

VSOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS-LARGE, AIRY
Il office rooms on second floor Of new building, cor
her 9th and g streets northwest, opposite Pension
office ALBERT +. FOX, 920 st. NV. jel0-6t
COR RENT THREE CONNECTING OFFICE
only $40 per month. Apply to JOHN SHERMAN 8
". jeS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
FOR RENT--STABLES.

VNOR RENT-BRICK STABLE IN REAR OF lO4
Il Indiana ave. northwest; IS per month
je7-3t' j. D. BOND.
INOR RENT-STABLE AND CARRIAGE ROOM IN
i well kept private stable centrally located. Ad-
dress STABLE ROOM, Star office. ie7-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
~ in West Rockville; plenty Of shade and excellent
water. Address Mrs. a. ). ADAMS Rockville, Md. or
A. 5. ADAMS, Telegraph Office, Corcoran Building
city. jelO-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
BOARDING.

1000 p ST. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
Quo hrst-class board; location particulsry d.
siraple for summer street within q few stepe Of
door sIfu
ID ooMs AND BOARD AT SUMMER RATES, PAL
III waite bath; wine served ct dinner without ertr.
charge. l405 II ST. NV. Jel-Svs
T,HE AUBURN. PENNSYLVANIA AVE-. cokNRR
u 22d st. NV.
Cool. pleasant rooms with board at reasonable
pfloest my2s-lms
FNHE WEBSTER, 5l3 18TH ST. NV. sIG9T
Il seers home: central 70 al poins Of interest. me-
furniture elegant rooms with board % 70 10; p
day. u " ~. J. A. DEWITT. Prop. slS-tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
LOST AND FOUND.

T osT-oN @ ST. BET. 4TH AND 9TH NV A
IL Childs gold BreAstpin engraved "NlrginiA !"
Under Will return same TO All st. NV. and
reward It,
II osT-s50 REwARD-NIGHT OF JUNE L,
~ Diamond Shirt stud, near 18th ST. and Penns ave-
Above reward Will he paid If returned " McDkN-
TITS Detective Agency. .elO-2t'
T osT-s5 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR RUBY
IL stone set Ring. with Pearl settins., returned
McDENITT's Detective Agency. 1elO-2t'
I,OUND IN ST PATRICK's CHURCH, A POCKET
book containing valuable papers. Apply 70 Psstors
II osT-EARRING, GOLD BIRD, DIAMOND Pm
Il 4 dant, Saturday: route down 10th st. across Du-
Ont circle. west side VI Conn ave. 18th 81 70 Ut.
Reward If returned 70 l1Oy 18th st 1T
II osT-FkoM $50 18TH ST, MOUSE CoLoRED
IL greyhound dog, eight mouths old ~ Tor his
turn. 1T
eInn REwARD-LosT OR MIsLAID ON
ClVU sleeping arriving here this morning
ION PhiladephiA leather satchel containing vslu-
able PAYERS OF ~ aoy one but the Call on
4. RUSSELL. Howard House. 9th ST. and Pa ave.
city. jes-3ts
II osT-LETT HOME, LITTLE Girl, IL YEARS
old ALICE THOMAS, left home, SOD d 81 A
Mrs Nancy Mheener. guardian. yes-2ts
II osT-TUEsDAY EVENING. WHILE DRIVING
- gold lace-pin or breast-pin vsluble chiefly a.
The nnder rewarded % b ST. s.e. je7-3ts
T OsT-oN THURSDAY AFTERNOON. A slim OF
IL money in one Of Lewis johnson 90 y en- velopes
MoOkE LEDlNG, los Pa. ave. NV Se5-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10

E>Ok SALE-VARNISHED WAGONS; CARPENTER
Il furniture, milk, and feed WAGONS also platform
spring wagons, carriages and bugg1es. stages,
spring carts, aud pony cart, easy Iaylnents
JOHN j. COOK, 3Zs5 NJ St,
apo-3m West WASHINGTON
I,OR sALE-THE lotto" GAS ENGINE RE.
Quires no boiler: avoids all expensive attendance;
ho loss Of time: handling VI fuel send tor circular
and price LIST. d. BAllAUE, As't. 93l 9TH st. nl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10

I,NOR SALE-MEEkS. MEkKS. MEEKS IHAYE
Il on hand and for sale large stock of lew and sec
oud hand CARRIAGES Bnsgles Phaetons, surreys, tx
tension Cablolettes kenslustOns, Road Carts, Day
tons, and all styles VI Business WAGONS, Harness.
Mnlps, Lap Robes, &C, at prices and accommodating
terms as can be found in any market home abroad
Repairing aud painting promptly attended TO- Give
me call at Oh " o23 u ST. W, and tor your
selves. nNlO-lfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10

WANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND CLOTHING
w guns, revolvers, old gold and silver for which
highest cash prices Will he paid. Call LASKEY'S
Loan Ofhce. 2Ol Penn. ave. corner I'd st. my26
WANTED - TYPEWKITING, TYPEWRITING-
~ neat work; syntactical accuracy low rates +. s.
building. myl3-lms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01

The Australian ballot law will have its
first complete trial and full exemplifcation
in this country at the Massachusetts, state
election next Tuesday The general inter.
est in the system is such that our readers
will find the above illustration, showing
the general arrangement Of a polling place,
Of interest
Under this system all nominations for
the several offices to he filled must be made
"A certain number Of DAYS before the cleo
ton, and the names Of the candidates Of
all parties are printed ON one official ballot
prepared and furnished by the state When
ready to vote the voter presents himself at
the entrance Of the polling place, repre-
scented at the right hand Of the illustration,
and, after his name is checked 10y the cleo
ton officers. enters aud receives ballot.
The names Of the candidates are to he ar
ranged in alphabetical order under the
name Of the office to he voted for, with
their residences and party or political des
gnations The voter goes to one of the
shelves and marks upon IA ballot a cross
tx against the name Of each person he
desires to vote for If he desires to vote
for any person whose name is not on the
ballot he can do so by writing or inserting
that persons name on a blank space left
for the purpose under the name Of each of
| flee 10 he filled
The voter cannot have more than ten
minutes to mark his ballot, or more than
| five minutes, if others are waiting to vote.
| If he mars or spoils his ballot, he can get
another in exchange from the ballot clerk.
| After marking his ballot he must fold it,
and he must not, under penalty, show any
one how it is marked He deposits his bal
! lot in the ballot box precisely the same a.
now, and then passes out Of the reserved
space
This, in short, is the secret ballot sys
tenn in its practical operation, which eight
states have already adopted in whole or III
part. aud which We are likely to have il
| Vermont at no distant day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01

The complete novel in Lippincott's Maya
zine for November is entitled "A brlated
Revenge 1t Is story, full of stirring
adventures the scene laid in Virginia in
pre- revolutionary times The late Dr. Rob
ert Montgomery Bird, known As the author
Of THE Gladiator, "Nick Of the Woods ~
aud other well known tales and dramas
was engaged upon thi. novel at the time of
hi, death The manuscript fell into the
hands Of his son, Frederic VI. Bird, who
has revised and completed the story in IA
manner which shows that he has inherited
his famous fathers literary skill DR.
Birds wide aud ripe knowledge Of colonial
history aud colonial manners aud customs
had horne fruit in this work, and the out
come is IA story which is not only highly en-
PERTAINING in itself but also gives IA graphic
picture Of the times closely preceding the
revolutionary war and brings that epoch
before Us in way which no history can.
Such novels do for America what Walter
Scott did for his own country The gen
eral contents of the number are of varied
and substantial interest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, NOvEMl
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Five men were sitting under a car at IT.
win, Pa, Sunday evening, playing cards,
when the shftcr pushed a train back on
the siding, moving the car they were un
der and killing four Of them.
feud Of 20 years standing between
two factions near Northampton, Iowa, was
settled last Saturday at a barn raising by "A
general battle in which two men were kill
ed and several wounded.
The monster chimney Of the new Fall
River, Mass, iron works mill, the largest
in America and the fifth largest in the
world. was completed Tuesday. The total
height of this chimney is 36G feet, the
height above ground being $50 feet. The
base is square for distance of about IL
feet from the ground, then tapers up grad
ualy for about eight feet and from that
up the chimney is cylindrical in form. The
diameter at the base is 30 feet at the mar
rowest part it is 10 feet. The number Of
brick used in the construction is I ZOO, 600
The tallest chimney in the world is at elias
gov, Scotland and its height is 4GS feet
The fast freight on the Pennsylvania
railroad jumped the track at Main street,
Railway, n. j., Monday. One car ran into
a dwelling house, tearing its way aud stop
ping when it reached the parlor. Several
persons who were waiting for the train to
pass were severely injured.
A Camden. n. j., schooner was wrecked
off the Virginia coast last week Wednes
day. Five sailors could be seen clinging 10
the rigging Although men from three
| life saving stations were present they were
powerless to render assistance on account
Of the high surf One by one the sailors
were washed away until only one remain
ed lie was finally rescued Sunday.
A Louisburg, Kansas, farmer has raised
"A white Bermuda sweet potato five feet and
| five inches long and seven and one half
inches in circumference.
A curious sight was seen in Cincinnati
on Monday when the wires of the electric
street railway company were melted aud
fell to the pavement in glowing stream
along a distance Of several blocks. The
cause was the crossing Of the railway wires
with an electric light wire.
Seven inches of snow fell at Denver on
Monday and Tuesday.
Rev T. Dewitt Tamage sailed from New
| York on Wednesday en- route for Palestine,
aud two thirds of his Tabernacle congrega
| ton were at the dock 10 see him of.
| The New York baseball team has defeat
ed the Brooklyns six games out Of nine,
thus winning the worlds championship.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01
UNDERWEAR

Fine dress shirts, Of which the Monarch
takes the lead. Wool, cotton aud flannel
work shirts. Wool aud Canton flannel night
shirts are the proper thing for cold wealth
er. Unlaundrred shirts the best that can
be bought-at soc, i5c and 500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01

So many colors does this conglomeratc
stone take as formed 10y nature, that 1t pre-
sents as many shades Of color as would be
found in a painters studio. On Mt. Desert
island red granite is very common, and in
other localities it takes on a decided green
tint st. Adams mountain in places has
Just enough red in its composition to give
the whole stone pink effect. We know of
one locality where the stone is "A very pretty
blue shade, and another where it is nearly
perfect white 4 quarry of black granite
is found IN the town of Franklin, Me-, about
five miles from Franklin station ON the
Maine Central road. The stone takes Il
brilliant polish, and where chiseled the let
ters and ornamentation stand out almost
white The grain is 50 fine that it cuts like
marble The quarry is 50 extensive that it
cannot he exhausted for years -Hdriirick
f,tt-,iffg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01

Miss Annie NJ. Gibson is employed in the
telephone exchange at Brattleboro.
At the harvest fair and festival last FRI
dav evening the society cleared little over
So
The Sunday school concert which was 10
have come off last Sunday evening was
postponed one week on account OF the ram
The Willing Workers have recently
bought IA Carpenter organ for the church
Cheshire county Pomona grange held an
interesting special meeting with Spaitord
grange last week Wednesday. Three years
ago there were but 60 members of the order
in Cheshire county; to-day there are over
500 and nearly every town in the county
has grange.
Wednesday evening, Oct 49, Spatford
grange held a special meeting for the IN
spection of their work by the district dep
uty, T. H. White of Harrisvllle, n. IL
lie exemplifed the unwrtten work at the
close. The next regular meeting will he
held to morrow Saturday evening s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01
STATE y EWS.

The Goth annual meeting Of the Vermont
Dairymcn's association will be held at Rut.
land Jan, - Il.
The business Of manufacturing hooks and
eyes is 70 be revived at Springfield.
Bristol is experiencing a real estate boom.
The Mortified News appears this week
in IA new dress The News is evidently
prnspering and has "come to stay
The Bennington Rifles Co, X, n. q. v,
held a competition drill last Friday night,
when $40 in prizes, given 10y business men
Of the place, was distributed
f. d Harper of Woodstock has been ap
pointed warden of the state prison at Wind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01

n,s' SINNER la night at the church, the proceeds
of the supper to be sent to the Childrens MISSION
la Boston -
Mrs l.. l.. Cushman, formerly of Sprlhshei"'
will soon move into the Dr. Wheeler house.
A GOD ,I.l.,ntion from the Christian Endeavor
sncirty attended the state convention at fl'ehn"s
last week.
MIR Paige of the Centre store went Ia Boston
for goods last week,
Tn remains of Leon Temple OF laconlA H.
we're brought here for burial last Thursday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01
Mcuimin.,er Wei.

c. NJ. Russell's illustrated lecture on Mon
day evening was pronounced very interest
ing and instructive by those who heard it.
The rain prevented many from attending,
and it is hoped the lecture may he repeated
at some future date
The village school, taught by Miss Foster
of Saxtons River, closes this week.
Mrs. Loren Goodell goes to Hartford, Ct.
this week, and will visit New Haven and
Boston before her return. Ransom Willard
and wife, who have been visiting at f. q.
Campbel's, went to Comstocks, N. Y, for O
few days visit before returning to Boston.
Mrs. Sarah Harding of Augusta Me, is
paving her brother, q. G. Harlow, a short
visit. Minnie Wellman, who has been EN-
ployed in j. l.. Martins family at Rrattle
boro, has returned home,-Miss Eddy o
Townshend, with lady friend from Bel
fast. Me, has been the guest of Alice Good
lima for a few DAYS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01

You have heard your neighbors and friends
talking about il. You may yourself be- one OF the
how good "A thing It is II you have ever tried IT,.
YOU are one of It's staunch friends, because the
Wonderful thing about II is that when once gwen
n trial DIR Kings New Discovery ever after holds
a place in the house. II you have never us''d II
and should be- afflicted with cough, cold or any
throat lung or chest trouble, secure bulilr at
once and give II fair trial II Is guaranteed eve
ry time OF money refunded Iriai bottles Tree al
n. A Chaptn's drug store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01
"Fraudt Humph! -

From the Ludlow Tribune
The Brattlehoro Reformer was pretty Sc
verely and deservedly rebuked by The
Phoenix for its outrageous structures upon
ex President Hayes, on the occasion of his
recent visit with friends in that neighbor
hood. Fraud (" Humph Satan
rebuking sin were a no more ludicrous
spectacle than the Reformer pointing IA
mnraln with the HAYES fable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01

That our readers should be- Informed that any
persons holding policies Of insurance ON vacant
buildings cannot recover In case of loss, unless
they have given notice to the company In which
their insurance is placed, aud hold the company I
certificate permitting such vacancy. Also, when
YOU know that your policy should he surrendered
for cancellation. for any causr, send II at once Ia
the office of the company with written request
thereon that il be- cancelled. II You have lost 81
misad your policy. letter requesting the can
collation. will be- sufficient. Policies are subject Il
assessments, or payment Of premium until th"i
cancellation or expiration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01
New York suu Compliment

lam Democrat. DAVID b. HILL.
lam a Democrat GROVER CLEVELAND
lama Democrat President ELIOT
Yet only one of these statements is a
fact another is a humbug, and the third
is a delusion. Still, the Democratic stock
is sturdy, aud its recovery from the attacks
of parasites is in progress. N ! sun, oct d,
The compliment Of course, is to the par
asites"-Grover Cleveland and President
Eliot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01

Market Beef \ very few choice at $1,000 $3.50;
extra S55OWS5 IS; first quality $4,000 81. -; sec
ond quality si5OGSl75; third quality, $1,000
S42j
Store Cattle-Working oxen, b pair, S1O6 lGO
FancyCows, $50U75; Mich Cows and Calves, So
6Iis; yearlings, SsOOG16; two years old, Sl2GJ25;
three years old, S2OG35.
Swine-Western fat live, a cts; Northern dress
ed hogs, 5i4c.
Sheep and Lambs In lots, 80 ~, 3,OO03.50 each
extra, SiOGg525, or from 2iG5li cts b n. Spring
Lambs, 4q64c.
Veal Calves 2d53lc b n.
Country Hides, i@llsc y n. Country Tallow,
G2lec y n. Calf skins, Sc. y a.; Prlts iOQt Snc
each. Dairy Skins 10000, each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01
NorthaeId. Mass.

Mr.. Sankey has returned home from his
evagelistic duties in Chicago, ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. Medad Moody, Mr.. and
Mrs II. NJ. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs, Chas
Green were the delegates chosen to attend
the Connecticut Valley Unitarian confer
ence at Northampton, Mass, last week
Mrs. Ella Barber of Leominster, Mass. t.,
died after brief illness and was buried
here. She was born here in Northheld'
being the daughter of S Merriman.
Mrs. Mary Gay Belcher, one of our old
est residents, died on Monday, Oct. 2lst'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01
mn..nchnsrlIs NoIes.

There is prospect of the construction OF a1
Turner'S Falls Application has been made Tor Dr., a
rhart.r and the Thomson Houston company pro
pos. 10 put in the plant and have the ruau run
ming by next June.
III. VILLAGE of Nlillers Falls is experiencing q
buildng boom. IL NJ Slate, formerly a n o
keeper al Hinsdale, ~ H.. will build holri ~ nS
90 feet and four stories high II WIN ", ,"''" '