davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
HAYDEN BROS.
Special Bargains For MondS

Zephyr ginghams worth 12ic, on Mon
day, Sc yd. Imported novelties in
ginghams at 25c, 39c, 45c and Acc yd.
Apron checked ginghams &c and 6tc
yard. New dress style gingham, 6ic,
7tc, SIC and 10c yard. Imported and
American sateens, the latest styles out,
and the lowest prices to be found at
Haydens'. Our stock OF white dress
goods is full of bargains of every dis
cription. plain, striped, checked or
novelties, ranging In price from sc to
large, at LOO, worth 81 so. 100 1l-4-size
white Marseiles bed spreads, reduced
TO Sl.00 each. all linen napkins.
worth 81 so, only $1.00 doz. . all linen
dinner napkins, 81. 25 doz. Table linen
at SOC, 45c, soc, 65c and 75c yard, all ex-
ira good value. Turkey red table dam
ask at 15c, 25c, 35c and 45c yard. Chal-
lies at SC, &c, 7ic and 20c yard. Batiste
at 7ic and 12ic yard. Plain, checked
or striped seersuckers at 10c yard.
Plain colors in French cambrics at lac
yard. Fancy striped skirtings, l5c
yard. New colors and styles in fancy
colored curtain scrim at lOc, l2ic and 15c
yard. Lace curtain net ut SC, 10c aud
12tc yard. Lace curtains at CSC, 75c,
95c, $1.00, 81 l.25, $1.35, 81 so, $l.75, $l.90,
others and you will soon discover that
you can save big money by trading at
Hayden's. We are giving great bar
gains in carpets of every description,
rugs, oil cloths, straw mattings, etc;
fine baby carriages, high chairs, rock
ers, wheel barrows, ,velocipedes, croquet
set, ETC., at prices that can not be dupli-
Gated. Carpet warp in all colors. Wall
paper from &c roll up to 81 roll.
First class paper hangers furnished if
desired.
SHOE DEP EPARTMENT.
This week we will offer the best ba r.
gains in shoes ever shown in Omaha.
We will have our big sale on slippers
continued. Ladies patent tip kid Ok
ford ties, 81 and S1.25. Tan goat ties,
81 and Sl.25, and $1.50. Our $4. so hand
turned Dongola kid shoes this week,
only SO. Misses best Tampaco goat
shoes, only $1.75, spring toe and heel
worth $3.50. We have some small sizes
in best Dongola kid which we will close
at 1925, every pair warranted. We are
headquarters for children's shoes and
wigwam slippers. HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods, Shoes and Carpets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Hayden Bros.

100 doz. ladies' fancy hose pin stripes
and regular made, only 15c per pair,
worth 25c; children's foreign hosiery,
double soles, 15c per pair, worth 40c; la
dies brilliant Isle hose 25c, reduced
from soc; l. & N. Morley's English
hosiery in ladies' sanitary blacks only
35e per pair, worth SOC; children's fast
black hose and double knees only 25c
per pair, worth SOC; case OF children's
lace caps, new style, only &c, worth 25c;
ladies' Jersey lisle gloves only lac,
worth 25c; children's IS Isle gloves, spring
shades, only 10c per pair, worth 25c; la
dies heavy pure silk mitts only soc per
pair, others ask soc; ladies' fine Jersey
ribbed vests, silk trimmed and tied
on neck with ribbon, only 25c, worth soc.
We have sold more parasols this season
than all the other houses put together,
because our prices have been just about
half what others ask. case of 3-roll
bustles, with pad, only 20c each. Attend
our corset sale, Monday; we will put on
sale so doz corsets at 39c per pr, worth
75c. A long-waisted French woven corr
set, 75c, worth .25. DR.. Warmers Sum
rise corset, 75c, worth Sl.00 We will
open up, Monday morning, and put on
sale 100 doz fine Swiss and lawn aprons;
your choice for 25c, each worth soc. In
fants' short and long dresses at about
half the regular price.
Bargains in wall paper. We have Just
received another car load.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
WOMEN PAST THIRTY.
They Are The Most Interesting in
America and OutriYai the Buds.

They Are The Most Interesting in
America and Outrivai the Buds.
1.-The buds" says Russian, 'are a nine
days wonderland are much talked Of for
that space of time, but it is the women
past thirty who are the most interesting
in America. They seem to have the gift
of eternal youth, and at fifty are more
agreeable-loking than the women OF
any other country
Miss Helen Beckwith, OF this city. is
among the women past thirty who quite
hold their own against the debutantes,
writes New York correspondent.
She is thirty-eight, and is not only
very rich, but very beautiful, and so
fascinating that she attracts more atten-
tion from men than the younger women.
Nine. Barrios, the widow of the late
President of Guatemala, is thirty and
has seven children, but she holds a
little court where admirers throng. and
worship, metaphorically, at her feet.
Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts is another
beautiful woman past thirty, and the list
might be indefinitely heightened.
The womeu-killers of Europe who
have come over here have shown con-
spicuous preference for these elderly
beauties.
Marlborough. who spent season at
Newport, snubbed all the young fry
there, though they resolutely placed
themselves in his way, and chose to
spend his time with Mrs. Paran Stevens,
dashing and forty, and other veteran
belles; and other men OF wit and morals
h u 10 done the same thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
HAYDEN BROS.
s,,ts ye,vets and pIusbrs.


Just received the famous Regatta
silks. These silks are we'll known in
this market, and our prices are the
lowest ever made. Regatta silks at
75c, soc, S5c, 90c, Sl.00, $1.25 and $3.50,
former price Sl.25 to S2.75; Armure
royal, Sl.00 and Sl.35; French faille,
S1.OO. $l.25 and $1.35; satin rhadamas,
75c, 81. 90 and s1.35; surrah silks in all
shades, 4Sc, Csc, 75c and Soc; sublime
morie silks, 81 90, 81. .25 and S1.45, worth
sl.5O to sl.75. Fine black dress goods at
special prices. Henriettas, 45c, SOC,
53c, 55c, 60c, Csc to S1.25; silk wrap
Henriettas, S5c, Sl.OO, 81 20 to $500, 40
per cent under value. A large lot of
black goods remnants regardless to
cost.
COLoRED DRESS GOODS BAR
GAINS.
Pin stripe suiting l5c, worth 25c; 36-
inch invisible checks 20c yd; 3S-inch
French Henricttas 29c, worth SOC; As
inch French Henriettas, all colors, 45c;
3S-inch all wool, full cloth, gray and
tans, soc; wool brilliantines soc; fancy
French stripes SOC, worth 75c; French
chailies soc; new effects in fancy weaves
65c, 69c and 75c, awful cheap. Very sty-
lish side band suitings at $7.75, equal to
$l4 suits.
SIRlklNG bARGAlN SALE.
Ladies suits, wraps. cloaks, jerseys
and shawls, dressy and stylish spring
shawls, $l.67, Sl.85 and $2.l5. imported
to sell at S3 to 50. Black cashmere
beaded tischus Sl.95, $3.50 and 1915.
Imported jackets 1928, S2.65, $2.s4 and
S3.15, very stylish. and cheap. Fancy
wraps $3.50 and Sl5, worth $25. Beauti-
full cream front beaded jerseys $3.50.
Monday we place on sale our entire line
imported pattern hats at special prices.
Remember we are showing the largest
line of fine wall paper in the city ut
lowest prices.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

L. C. Gallar has opened one OF the
finest meat markets in the city at No.
322 North Eighteenth street, in the j..
G. Weimer block, corner Of Chicago.
Mr.. Gallar is thoroughly experienced
in his line, and proposes to serve moth
ing but the choicest cuts. He has fitted
up his place in an exceedingly neat
manner, the counters being of marble,
while his refrigerator is proba bly, the
finest in the city, the air changing in it
every three minutes. A tirst-class m eat
market in this location can not fail to
receive large patronage.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
TWO WELL INFORMED MEN.
One Was George Gould and Another
Was a Brake keman on His Rond.

Was brakeman on His Road.
A few days ago, happening in the
Grand Central Station, | saw a young
man leaning against a car brake chat
ting in the most cordial way to brake
man, writes the New York correspond
ent of the Boston Globe. The employe
wore the uniform of servitude; big
smutty gloves were on his hands. his
blue coat was darned that it might last
few weeks longer. and the brass but
tons had been polished almost smooth
by constant service. His pay was $50
month.
The young man who chatted with him
was black-eyed, falht-mustached chap,
with skin bronzed like an Arabs and
teeth that glistened like an opera
singer. He wore a brown overcoat, a
brown derby hat and trowsers of lighter
color, and his arm was hooked about n
gcod-sized bundle done up with a news
paper. He was we'll dressed, but we'll
dressed because neatly but inconspcu-
ously dressed. He wore no gloves. and
there was an ink stain upon the fore
finger of the right hand. Now the
brakeman was Johnny, or Billy, or
Tommy somebody, and the young man
who chatted with him was George
Gould.
The brakeman received less in year
than young Gould makes in n day. But,
so far as appearances went, the two
young men had found common level
and met on it. Gould was learning
something from man who knew more
about some details of running railroads
than he did, and the brakeman so far
was the better man of the two, and
Gould let him know that his superiority
was acknowledged. BY and by, when
the chat ended, Gould sauntered away
like man who had met an old friend,
and the brakeman took up his duties
like man who bad met another on even
term %
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE Il ST.
PAUL RAILWAY.
Via Omaha and Council 81,

Via Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Short line to Chicago and the east.
Finest dining cars in the world.
Through sleeping cars to Chicago.
The route of the first Golden Gate
Special
Everything first-class.
First-class people patronize first-class
lines.
Ticket agents everywhere in the west
sell tickets over the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul railway.
Ticket Office 1901 Farnam st. r. A..
Nash, General Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Colonel shepard's Modesty.

Chicago Tribune: Editor of tn e New
York Mail and Express Ito assistant
How many really first-class appoint
ments yet remain to be filled by Presi-
dent Harrison?
Assistant don't know OF any that /
consider halfway first-class.
Editor-Then run in a strong, em-
phatic, unmistakable announ cement
that under no Consideration would the
editor OF this paper accept any office
within the gift OF the presi dent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
q. Is. Moore & Co.

Having just newly fitted up our store
we now claim the neatest, tho cleanest,
the most elegant store of the kind west
of Chicago. The best goods, the lowest
prices, the most prompt delivery. Buy
the BEST GOODS at "MOORE'S" for
the least money and you and your fam
lily will be happy,
q. b. MOORE & CO.,
l5l5 Dodge street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Notice.

Tuesday next, April 80, having been
declared IL legal holiday by act of con-
gress and proclamation OF the president
OF the United States, the banks will be
closed for business on that day. All
come due and payable on Monday,
April 90. w. II. S. HUGHES.
Manager Clearing House.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
e. Il. Mccartney.

FOR
The Elite Cloak and Suit Co.
Ladies suits, costumes, teagowns,
wrappers, etc., etc.
Large stock.
Select styles.
Lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

Al 4 o'clock the Burlington Fast Yes
tabule Express, composed of Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars, FURNISHED with
well-selected libraries, hot and cold
water in lavatorles, otp.), Free Reclin-
ing Chair Cars and famous Burlington
Route Dining Cars. serving dinner this
evening and breakfast Tomorrow morn
ing before arrivu! in Chicago at $40.
Best train for the east. Makes few
stops ana is always on time. Ticket
oaice l2a3 Tarnan st. Telephone 25o.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Auction, Auction.

On Tuesday, April 80, at 10 o'clock a.
m, at 1913 Capital avenue, contents of
a 11-room house. Parlor and bed room
furniture, 200 yards carpets, gas ixt-
ures, and everything usually found in
a first-class home. Owner going to Cal
ifornia.
FERGUSON FURNITURE Co.,
Auctioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Gentlemen Of Taste

Don't fail to see the elegant new fix
lures, the latest modern style, all mir
rors, light oak cabinet work. the hand
soonest Hat store in the west, equal to
any in the east. 1t is worth call. at
Frederick g. Co. S, Creighton Block, 100
South 10Th, near postOlfice.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
G.. IL. Moore & Co.

We are Offering peeled eSaporatcd
peaches at 25c, usual price 35c to 40c.
Elegant evaporatcd apricots, 24c.
Fine raisin cured pruncs, l0c. Finest
imported prunes. 24c.
G. b, MOORE & Co.,
1915 Dodge ST., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
HN 7 DEN BKOS.,
Dry Goods and Carpets


The Elite Cloak and Suit Co.
Ladies suits, costumes, teagowns,
wrappers, ETC., etc.
Large stock.
Select styles.
Lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
r. T.. Mccartney.
FOIt

The Elite Cloak and Suit Co.
Ladies suits, costumes, leaGCwns,
wrappers, etc., etc.
Large stock.
Select styles.
Lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

20l0 Davenport ST., Monday, 10 a. IN.
Fine Decker upright piano, cost $3.50;
parlor suit, bookcase, hall tree, fine ex-
tension table, bedroom suits, dining
room and kitchen furniture, etc.
OMAHA AUCTION g. STORAGE co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Auction.

We will sall, ON Wednesday, May /,
at Dur store, No. ll0 n. li,h ST., a large
and fine lot OF furniture, consisting Of
bedroom suits, carpet, parlor and din
Ing room suits.
WEST FURNITURE Co. =
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

Hayden Bros. enjoyed most excel
lent trade Saturday, and among other
large sales sold D fan for $50. Although
they do not make such sales every day
they can make them. Sol. Davidson
was the purchaser.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

A daughter of the late DR.. Franklin
A. Ellis, is on her way to New Bedford
to claim the fortune her father left at
his death, which occurred in Nantucket
four years ago.
DR.. Ellis was dashing young adven-
turer in 1859, and he journeyed through
the south, teaching school at one time
and practicing dentistry at another
Finally he married the daughter of a
Tennessee planter At the outbreak of
the war the plantation and slaves were
sold and Ellis and his wife Went to
Illinois. There, it is alleged, Ellis
abandoned his wife, coming east with
the proceeds of the sale of his wife 8
property.
In 1862 Ellis turned up in Nantucket,
the name of DR.. Augustus Franklin
Here he became engaged to young
lady of the town, but as the wedding
day approached, he suddenly disap-
peared, returning about the year 1870
and resuming his practice, under the
family name of Ellis. He died in 1885
and left an estate of about $50, 900, which
was divided among three sisters, llv-
ing at Munson, in this state, and Or
ange, N. j.
Meanwhile the deserted wife had
given birth to daughter, with whom
she returned to Tennessee, where she
eventually married a second time, The
family returned to Alabama, where the
daughter was at length discovered.
The principal witnessin the case is a
western man named Cleveland, who
travelled with Ellis in the south, and
claims to have witnessed the marriage.
Ellis will provided that the residue OF
his estate, after paying few minor be.
quests, should go to ''his heirs-at-law, u
without specifying who they were.
Allen Coffin, the administrators, has at
tached the property of the sisters for
his own protection. The case will be
tried at Taunton.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Moore, the Grocer.

Has good wagons, horses, harness, tea,
spice and coffee cans and mill for sale.
G. b. MOORE g. CO.,
1915 Dodge street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Piano tuning at Hospe's.

Those expecting to build should ex-
anime Adamant wall plaster and save
money. Office 404 Paxton building.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Special Inducements in Ocean Tickets

Special excursions to Paris, France,
sailing from New York on May l, June
s, and July TO- For further information
inquire at q. NJ. & ST. p. ticket office,
1901 Farnam ST., Barker block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

Special sale of handkerchiefs Monday
and Tuesday at Mrs. ]. Benson's, 18th
near Douglas ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Bonneberger " Pauly

406 North l6th street. Pure milk bread
specially. Fresh every day. Ice
cream delivered promptly TO order.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

Rev. Davis Errctt, state s. 8. evan
gclist, will occupy the pulpit OF the
Walnut Hill church both morning and
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

Adainant wall plaster has been or
dered by A. w. Phelps, the contractor,
for his new home in North Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

DIR. J. II. Peabody, Office at residence,
900 Capitol avenue, after May |. Tele-
hone l25.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
A New Meat Market.

Findley & Shields, architects, roem
40, Chamberof Commerce, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
HaDy Carriages.
Auction at Residenoe

In the latest styles at Howe, Kerr &
Co., 1910 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

Special sale of handkerchiefs Monday
and Tuesday at Mrs. j. Benson's, 18th
near Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

The new Commercial bank will be
plastered with Adamant Wall Plaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

Only At Hours to New York Via the
Wabash,
With corresponding fast time to all
points east and south. An elegant train
with reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping car leaves Omaha daily
at Ais D. m. One way and round trip
tickets are now on sale to Liverpool,
London, Paris and all parts of Europe
via all lines at lowest rates. For further
information or tickets call at the Wa
bash ticket office, 1902 Farnam street,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
iinrll Mood.
Leaves This Afternoon for Chicago

Twelve and sixteen-inch hard wood
MOUNT & GRIFFIS, 2l3 S. lith st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

A good upright piano to rent, S. per
month. A. Hospe, jr., 1913 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
PIasterers' Union.

A meeting OF the Plasterers' union
will take place ut . o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon at their hall, cor. 14th and
Douglas. to take action on the funeral
OF j. j. Hurbert. All labor organi2a-
Canon City coal. 81 per ton.
Nebraska Fuel Co., 2l4 South 18th st.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27

rimes-Democrat

Tlmes-Democrat.
In this issue the Times Democrat
reprodnces an editorial from the Daily
States of yesterday, entitled "Mind
Where You Smoke" which should
receive the serious consideration of all
classes of citizens. There is probably
no habit peculiar to the genus homo so
common as that of smoking, and it is
one which, in numberless cases, re
sPects neither place nor person. The
inconvenience and, in many cases, pos
tive torture to which ladies and gen
tlemen are subjected in street cars,
owing to this nauseus habit, is too well
known to need extended comment here;
but this, grievOus even as it is, pales
into insigni6eance by the revelations
made in the States article, based upon
the high authority of French scien-
tIst who has made the subject of winch
he treats deep and long study. The
danger to which our attention is called
Is one that strikes at our very exist
ence; hence must it be needed at once
Servants should not be allowed TO en-
terrain their beaux or husbands in the
kitchen, where there are edibIes which
can receive the deadly fumes of their
pipes or cigarettes. The housewife
who will not tolerate smoking in other
parts OF her home should also rigor
Ously exclude it from the dining room
The men who slaughter cattle, and the
butcher who cuts and dresses the mea
for consumption should be prohibited
from uslng tobacco while in the per
Torrance Of this task, or during To-
time Of sale and exposure. Humal
life is in constant danger while tbes,
things are permitted, and there is n
telling bow many persons have foun
their death from some mystenon
cause, which, if traced, Would be fOun
to have been produced by poisone
meat--Poisoned by the death.lade
odors of tobacco.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27


The commissioner Of engineers, to
report upon a Texas deep water port,
recommends Galveston, aud the ap-
preparation Of $4,000 to secure
thirty feet Of water. Galveston re-
joices, Houston and other places
growl. Says a special to the Post
The mountain has labored and
brought forth mouse. The report
Of the much exploited deep water
commission authorized by congress
has been fled in the war department.
Il is safe to say that il will fall about
as fat on the national Legislature as
the perfunctory prayers that are
offered up for the benefit of senators
and Representatives. Galveston is the
burden of the report, which entirely
ignores the conditions imposed in the
resolution creating the commission,
to-w1t: The recommendation of the
point where deep water can be pro
cured in the quickest time for the
least money. The report is that these
requirements are met both at Sabine
Pass and Arkansas Pass, but are not to
be considered in the view of the
superior acreage to be obtained else
where. The sum of S6,20O,O0O is
recommended to be expended at Gal
weston to obtain depth of thirty feet
and a depth of twenty feet for 81,
100000. The system pursued under
Major Ernest is approved, and fur
ther work recommended on the same
line. Texas congressman pay but
little attention to the report. They
think it has small bearing on deep
water legislation and will scarcely
alter the systems of appropriations
heretofore pursued. John WiIlett is
here to pnsh his scheme for a por! at
Padre Island.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch IN the life of the individual. Such q
remarkable event is treasured In the memory
and the agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence
fl is that so much Is heard in praise of Elec-
trio BitterB. So many feel they owe their
restoration TO health to the use Of the great
Alternative and Tonic. If you are troubled
with any disease Of Kidneys, Liver or Stom-
ach, Of long or short standing, yOu will surely
find relief BY use Of Electric Bitters. Sold at
80 cents and 81 per bottle at W. a. Knapp's
drug store. 5
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27
The Tenas Cotton Crop,
Taylor County News.

Taylor County News.
The cotton crop of Texas this year
is estimated to be 300, 900 in excess of
that of last. The agricultural capacity
of Texas is still in its infancy. TWEEN
ty-fVe years hence her yield of cotton
and grain will be the wonder and ad
miration Of the civilized world. The
most vivid stretch of the imagination
win fall loo, 700 furlongs short in de-
picting her queenly grandeur then.
Like Rome, wien 10 the zenith Of her
splendor, Texas will sit on the hill tops
and wave the beacon lights Of modern
progress.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-12-27

Caucasian.
Population in 1880, 5000.
Population IN 1889, $4,000.
Banking capital of $3.50, LOCO.
a city ball which cost $50, 600,
Total municipal debt, sl82, GOO.
Municipal costs, 1880 per year.
A Sl25, 600 government building
Assessed valuation, 1888, $780,
900.
Real valuation IN 1888, S9,o00,000.
Assessed valuation, 1889, So, $780,
GOO.
Real valuation 10 1889, SIC, SOC, COO.
Increase IN one year, 81 500, 600.
Grand opera hoase costing s75, 900.
a modern electric fire alarm sys-
TEN.
Is erecting 100000 parish build-
ing.
Last years trade estimated at $780,,
600.
The real market for 1000 bales
Of cotton per year. ....-
Rate of tax, city, parish and State,
SO per cent.
A building association, Ioaning
$4,000 per month.
Two lines Of street railway, one Op-
Grated BY electricity.
Five lines of railroad, and Red
river Dayigable at all seasons.
In two years spent SIS, 900 in in
creasing school facilities.
HISS erected buildings valued at
$l,500,Ooo in two years.
Ineandescent and arc systems of
electric lighting, besides gas.
Factories and mills involving a
capital Of 100000 and more coming.
a fine system Of waterworks and
sewer system costing $250,00O.
Has fifteen churches and a Y. NJ.
@, A. building, worth Sl5O,000.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Ia erecting a $4,000 school build
ing.
Will add two and a half miles of
street railway Immediately.
Will build cotton factory employ
ing 200 hands.
Ezempts from taxation for ten
years all manufacturing institutions
Will soon have completed l6 miles
of sidewalk and grading 20 miles Of
street, and paving Several thorough
fares at o cost of $4,000.