davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
MEDICAL. &c

MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
A1 or two Of DR.. BROTHERS, Invigorating Cordial
NlH cure any case of nervous debility and loss of
nerve-power. 1t imparts vigOr to the whole system
Male or female. 9O6 b ST. s.w. ja3-lm'
NJ ESMERISM USED AS A HEALING AGENT
w with wonderful success in the treatment of ali
nervous and chronic diseas Also instructions given
9th st.
Hours, IL am. to pm d2e-6t
L AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
~ experienced female ply stefan should consult Mrs
DR., WILSON, llO5 Park Place ne, bet Is and l IN
and 18th SITS he. Ladies only. Remedy, 30 n2i-dw'
- FAD AND BE WISE-DR. BROTHERS, 9O6 b ST
sw, appeared before and made oath that he is
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist this city,
and VIII guarantee cure IN all of private diseases
ron and advice free at any hour of the day. sub
scr1bed and sworn before me by DR. BROTHERS.
SAMUEL G. MILLS, Notary Public, in and for the
District OF Columbia this third day OF July, 1883.
d27-lm'
NINE. DE FOREST, LoNG-EsTABLISHED AND
VI reliable Ladies' Physician, be consulted daily
at her residence, 901 ST NV. Offce hours from
10 y y. m with Ladies only. jyls-6m'
IT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
ing Ladies' Physician in this city. Ladies' you can
confidently consult DIR. BROTHERS., gO6 b Il. sw
Particular attention paid all diseases peculiar to
ladies' married or single Forty years experience.
di-lm'
nR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
~ Standard Remedy for all blood diseases causing
throat nasal or skin troubles urinary diseases cured
III fortye1ght hours. Price, SO per box
DR. DODDs NERvINE No , permanently cures
natural Weakness loss of vitality, nervous debility &C.
&c. Price, 81. Sent sealed by mail. For sale at
ty3l STANDIFORDS, cor. 9Th and + NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
ja3-4t
THoMAs BOWLING, AuctiOneer.
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMPRQyED REAL ESTATE IN THE

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
BY virtue of authority i'll vested in and under the
last will testament of W. W. W Wood of record in
liber 90 pages So &C, of the record of wills in
the District of Columbia, the undersigned will on
WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JANU-
AIRY. 1889, at THREE O'CLOCK, in front of the
premises offer for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder sub lot pa in square 49, fronting the north
side of Water street. between 21st and 22d streets
northwest, containing 219 square feet Of ground.
O'CLOCK in front Of the premises sub lot 4, square
2fS, 25xl47, to a thrty-foot alley, improved by a
three-story frame dwelling with back building and
good brick stable on rear of lot, being No. 1907 X
street northwest.
on THE SAME DAY AT FOUR O'CLOCK in front
of the premises lot No So, in Olmstead's recorded
subdivision of square No. :42, having a front OF %
feet on the west side of Vermont avenue between n
street and Iowa circle, being No. 1916 Vermont
northwest.
Terms of sale: One-third in cash; the residue in
three equal payments at two and three years after
date of sale for which notes duly secured the prem
Uses sold shall be given with interest at six per
tum per annum from the day of sale. All convey
ancing and recording to be at purchasers cost. de
posit of 800 will be required on the unimproved
piece and $3.50 each on the improved property. If
the terms of sale be not complied with in ten DAYS
after sale resale may be had at the risk and cost of
the defauting purchaser after five days notice in
some newspaper published in the city of Washington
ja.l-dts THOS. N MOOD Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
TI'HOMAs DOWNING. Auctioneer
VALUABLE BIZ; o IN y1lPRoSED BUIIpING lots IN

N-NfN-N II IN7-N.
By virtue of deed OF trust dated 5th day Of May A
ID. 1887, and duly recorded in Liber No 1893. fol.
1914 ct one of the land records of the District Il
Solumoa and by direction OF the party secured there
by, will SELL at public auction In front Of the prem
ises. on WE'D EsDAY, JANUARY NINTH. 1852. at
-FOUR O'CLOCK L. M, the following described prop
erty, situate in the County Of Washington, District Of
Columbia, 70 wit: All those certain pieces parcels
OF ground and premises known and distinguished
and being Lots numbered 3 10 404. inclusive lots
Numbered 301 TO B7l, inclusive, and lots numbered
81 10 03+ inclusive, Of the subdivision of the village
of Iniontown according 10 the official plot duly
lumbia
Terms One-half cash; balance in six and twelve
months with interest, and secured by deed OF trust
on the property Sold all cash at purchasers option
All conveyancing and recording at cost OF purchaser
ceosit OF 500 VIII be required at time Of sale II
terms are not complied with III ten days the Trustees
reserve the right 70 resell the property Mt the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser.
BURR r. TRACY, r.o.
d21-dSds JAMES L. RlON. ! Ar"s'oes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
The Worlds Greatest Women

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The request for lists of the worlds twelve
greatest women has produced this collective
vote, given in order Of preference: Joan of
Arc. 9; George Sand, s; Queen Elizabeth. Z:
Maria Theresa, 6; George Eliot. s: Nine. Ro-
land. 8; Catherine of Siena, 5; Sappho, 4; Mrs.
browning, A; Esther, 8; Charlotte Bronte 8;
Nine. de Stael. 8; Elizabeth Fry, 8; Mary
somervllle, 3; Semiramis. 2; Catherine III, q:
Isabelle Of CASTLE, 2; Margaret Fuller, 2; Mary
Wolstonecroft, 2; Jane Austen, 2; Maria Edge
worth. 2; Florence Nightingale. 2; Judith. 2;
Cleopatra. 2; Rosa Bonheur. 2; Mrs. Booth. 2;
81 Theresa, ?. and Allah Bae. Deborah, Helen
OF Troy. Aspasia Nine. de Maintenon. Monica,
Emlly Bronte, Jael, Empress Helen. Zenobia
Lady Rachael Russell Marguerite of Navarro
Boadlcea. Nine. de Sevigne, Susannah Wesley
Mrs. stowe. Josephine Butler Miss Willard, St
Elizabeth of Hungary, Grace Darling. Louise
Michel. Mrs. Besant. Charlotte Corday, and
Hesba StrettOn, / vote each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Hyacinths and Dutch Bulbs.

THEM.
From the Prairie Farmer
Hyacinths and other Dutch bulbs are pre-
pared by their summer growth to have the
greatest possible material stored up in them
for furnishing good flower of their kind. The
flower itself is in reality already formed in the
bulb, the same as the bud of a tree, and only
requires development by growth. This may
readily be seen by cutting into bulb and APP
plying slight magnifying power. Even by the
naked eye it can readily be discerned in some
cases. The same is true of the tuberose bulb,
although the stem is much elongated before
the flower appears. Water and the atmosphere
expansion of the lower-at the expense, how
ever, of the bulb to considerable extent In
other words, while fine flower can be OBJ
tanned with nothing but water, the same bulb
the next year will be very nearly useless for
the same purpose. 1t will require growing in
good, rich soil to regain its strength.
In filling the glasses the water should not
quite touch the bulb. as it has a tendency to
rot it. 1t is found necessary to place the
glasses in a darkened place until the roots are
well extended and the top pushed couple of
inches also. If placed at once in the light they
grow dwarfed and scarcely couple of inches
high. Even in pots the same rule holds good;
they should be plunged into cool earth first.
Moss answers well to grow bulbs in. They
may be grown in bowls. baskets, or any con-
ceit the fancy may dictate. Window boxes
are charming places for growing them. Here
garden-the larger kinds in the center, with
borders of crocus at the sides. They are
very tractable class OF plants to grow gen.
erally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
VVNRUSTEES SALE OF A COMFORTABLE FRAME
l. DWELLING HOUSE. No. HOP VIRGINIA AVE
NUE., OPPOSITE THE SMITHSONIAN INSTI-

TUTE GROUNDS.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in
hber No 1887 folio 3Q, ct seq, one of the land
cords of the District of Columbia and the request
of the party secured, will sell at public auction
front of the premises to the highest bidder, on
WERNEspAI: January NINTH, 1859, at HALF:
situated i'll Washington city, D. c., and known as lot
numbered nineteen q %, of Abraham F. Barker's
corded subdivision of part of original lot 10 in
square three hundred and twenty five (325 improved
by substantial and comfortable frame dwelling
house.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third of the purchase money in
cash. within ten days from the day of sale and the
balance III two equal payments at and two years
with interest at per cent from the day of sale and
secured by deed OF trust on the property sod all
800 will be required when the property is sold All
conveyancng at the purchasers cost If the terms of
sale not complied with within ten days the day
of sale the trustees the right resell the prop
erty ut the cost and risk of the defautng purchaser
after five days advertisement in some newspaper
printed and published in the said city.
WILLIAM W. BOARMAN,l
GEORGE c. BOARMAN, 7 trustees
d2S-d&ds GEO. w. STICKNEY Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS L CO. Auctioneers.

VVALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
LACE CURTAIN SALE
MOST EXTRAORDINARY,
SALE BY AUCTION, COMMENCING THURSDAY,
JANUARY TENTH.
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK a NJ, CONTINUING DAILY
AT SAME HOUR,
UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK Is DISPOSED OF, AT OUR
SAlESROOM,
CORNER TENTH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
A highlymportant collection Of Ten Thousand Dol
lars worth of lace Curtains largely owned by old
reliable importing house Of fifty years standing aud
20 be sold benefit OF creditors who decline Ieremp
tor1ly and think unwlsely, 10 authorize the Of
their names IN connection With the sale. This cam
not but aside from any benefit that might
crue 20 such large and comrlete stock should he
displayed the result OF the labor taste and Judgment
of some one making truly bewildernv array Of art,
such il seldom collectively Every person in
terested should attend this sale chance of this kind
does not occur often. Ladies especially invited On
exhibit two days previous 20 sale.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co.
ao-et AuctioneerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS offered for an incurable
case OF Catarrh by the proprietors Of DR.. Sage's
Remedy. so cents, by druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03

From NEWPORT NEws TO CISc1SNArI.-The
extension of the Chesapeake and Ohio from
Ashland TO Coyington, Nv. and the bridge be-
tween COyingtOn and Cincinnati were yester-
day turned over by the contractors TO that COM
Pany. The Chesapeake and Ohio expects to be
running its own tfains from Newport News
through 70 Cincinnati next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Il MAR HYATTSyILLE, ON THE BALTIMORE


By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges county, Maryland sitting Court of
Equity; and passed in cause therein pending, in
which Kate Nc. G. Omohundro, administrative. and
others are plaintiffs, and Jas NJ T. Young and others
are defendants No. 1923 Equity, dated the 25th day
OF January 1888. and which decree has since been
affirmed BY the Court of Appeals Of Maryland the IN
dersigned, Trustee named in said decree Will sell
public auction, at Hyatsville i'll Prince Georges
~, Maryland, MONDAY, JANUARY SEVENTH,
1889, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, all that part of a
tract peceor parcel of land situated in Prince George
county aforesaid called part of Eayille, and being
lot No. ON plat thereof, containing acres. rood,
AMI 80 perches, more less. This property is i'm
proved by large and handsome dwelling, barn. and
all other necessary outbuildings and improvements
Its location is high and healthy, and commands a
view of the surrounding country. 1t is about one
quarter of mile from Hyattsville, station the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and about miles from
Washington city, and convenient to schools churches
mills, and post-offCe
Terms of sale, prescribed by the decree, are One
half cash the day of sale, upon the ratification
thereof by the court and the balance il twelve months
from the day of SALE the deferred payment to bear
terest from day of SALE and to be secured by the bond
of the purchaser with surety sureties 10 be APP
proved by the Trustee. deposit of 5000 viii be
quired the day of sale. Conveyancing at cost Of
purchaser
ja3-3t WILLIAM STANLEY, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
A HORSEY ENGLISHWOMAN.
She Has Devoted Her Life to the Turf,
but Has Made Money.

Paris Correspondence Philadelphia Telegraph
have lately heard from London that the
one rival of the duchess of Montrose as
feminine celebrity of sporting circles in Eng
land. Mrs. Villens, known on the turf as
Lucky Jack" is lying at the point of death
from painful internal disorder. This eccen-
trio female, who yields in oddly in no point to
her titled colleague, comes Of an excellent
family in Norfolk. She received ON the
death of her father fortune of 5000, 900, and
consequently was entitled to aspire to an
alliance with a prominent member of the
British aristocracy. She preferred to marry
DIR. Villens, and to consecrate her life to
the turf. This she has literally done.
She bred horses and sold horses, and never
was known to absent herself from an English
race OF any Importance. Strange to say, she
made money instead of losing it. as so many
OF : male competitors have DONE She was
short and stout and peculiar looking, always
wearing her hair cut short like that of boy,
and dressing herself in as masculine fashion
as was compatible with the retention of skirts.
She always appeared in cloth jacket made
with waistcoat. and supplemented by high
collar and cravat and a 'billycock" hat. Be
meath her short skirts of cloth or cashmere ap-
peared pair of very pretty feet shod in dain-
tily made little top boots and in wet or cold
weather she was accustomed to wear a long
plald ulster which added considerably to the
mascullnity of her appearance. Once she gave
grand dinner in noble old house which she
owns near London, and which formerly be-
longed to Oliver Cromwell. 1t is famous as
containing the finest oak-wainscoted room in
England an apartment which dates from the
days of the Great Protector. The enter
tainment given in this noble historic
abode was as odd as was the hostess.
There were jockeys there, and ''horsey'
peers. and the members of the staff of more
than one of the sporting papers of London.
and of course the duchess of Montrose. That
lady appeared in correct and very elegant eve
ming dress but Mrs. Villens carried out her co
centricity in her attire. She wore a Jersey in
crimson silk, fastened up the back, and long
black satin skirt. At her throat was clasped an
immense horseshoe in large and very fine dia-
monds, crossed with miniature hunting whip
in gold. Perched on the top of her short locks
was jockey cap in crimson satin, with a smaller
horseshoe in diamonds adjoining the front of it,
Around her waist was a belt in black ribbon,
fastened in front by a brooch composed of a
large miniature of favorite racehorse, exc
cuted by one of the first English miniature
painters of the day, and set in superb diamonds
Her earrings were small horseshoes in dia-
monds, the splendor of her jewels lending a
needed feminine element to her costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Chicago Pork Every Day i'm Paris.


From the Boston Herald
Boston man. who has lived in Paris over
twenty years, gave an amusing description of a
party to which he had recently been invited,
to sup off of American ham just received from
home. 1t was an appetzing symposium. but
after the gentleman left the house he said to
himself: ''How in the name of free trade did
- get an American ham over here, since it is
prohibited from entering the country" To
appease his curiosity he called round next day
to inquire about the hams nationality. Yes, it
was pure and indebted Chicago ham. direct
from the mint. But how did it get into France?
Did 1T drop from the skies, or what? Almost,
for the ham went to England, and from there
was calmly and collectively imported into
France. And what makes the situation yet
more absurd, it is not the only Chicago pork
that gets into Paris by any means. The char
cuteries have very nice hams unmarked. to
sell, but by their excellent quality and their
great popularity they are recognized as hav-
ing first seen the light of day i'll America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
FTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROvED LOT on
SOUTH CAPITOL STREET, IN SQUARE M


'INhOMAS DO"LING, Aucuoneer.
SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMpRovEp LOT on
GED1ATEfY SOUTH OF Of T Ii cAPff Pr Ahh IN
o Of ne IL cO1F e the
NeDonad So s. sGs :, the sn
dersnged trustee will SELL at public auction, in front
ASGRR issS ott t5s PM the 0
real estate in the said District
Of as part Of lot pum6ersd fifteen in SQUARE mum
the same at the distance Of twentyone Oh six
go inches from the northeast of said lot and
sSg'h hd MSs eS feet , as
thence north thirtythree t3D feet three 80 inches
Terms of sale: One third cash balance in six %,
bear interest at the rate Of seven rs Ter ent fom the
day of sale all cash. at the option of purchaser
Post Of Fsred at 18th the time sa II the
terms OF sale are not complied with in ten days the
JOHN F. ENNIS. Trustee
dlo-dSds 4S6 Louisiana ava
u BY NINETY FEET, WITH An ALLEY.
District Of Columbia made in Cause No Ii456. in
Equity, wherein James T. BOisesu and others are
fna ApfS5s2F K
URID4AY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER TWENTY
premises the real estate in the Gy o. IN
tnr ~ and Ye & h Pee as une paps Of
square one thousand and one 10Ol). Beginning at the
along the north ne north Of street. sonR ninety
600 feet thence north thirty go, feet; thence west
18th Street east thirty go feet to the place Of be-
siIn n1 with the right in common of fOurfoot
Terms of sale The purchase money TO be all cash
deposit Of 300 Is required at the time the property il
bid on ConVeyancing and recording at the pur-
chaser's cost If the terms of sale are not complied
with within ten days the Trustee the right
to RESELL at the risk asd cost of the deafultng pur
chaser. EUGENE F. ARNOLD, Trustee,
45S Louisiana avenue
DUNCANsoN BROS, Aucts. dl922, 26,27S2S-5t
s~- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY. JANUARY THIRD, 1889, at the same
hour and place.
EUGENE F. ARNOLD, Trustee,
d31 -d&ds ass Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03

By virtue of power in the will of Mary Ann Doni-
phan, deceased will offer for sale public auction
on TT ESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY,
A. D., 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front of the
premises sub lot g. in square f1 situate the south
east corner of 9th and streets southwest. and i'm
proved by a comfortable two-story frame dwelling
This is desirable corner lot, having frontage of "a
feet inches on street and 124 feet inches 9th
street.
ALSO ON THE SAME DAY AT HALF-PAsT
FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front of the premises the
west 81 feet inches of original lot >, square
bered 296, improved by two frame dwellings, Nos.
1927 and 1929 street southwest
Terms of sale: One-thrd cash and balance in equal
installments at six and twelve months from DAY Of
sale notes TO bear interest at per per annum
and to be secured by deed of trust all cash.
of the purchaser deposit of 5000 will be required
upon No. SIS st. s.w. and 500 upon each of the
other sales. Terms TO be complied with in ten days
from day of SALE otherwise the right is reserved
sell at risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
ja:}-d&ds J. WALTER COOKSEY, Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
TOMORROW.
TUHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer,

TINHOMAS DOWNING. Auctoneer
STOCK OF STATIONERY, BOOKS. &C, AT
AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, JANUARY FOURTH, 1889, at TEN
O'CLOCK. within my auction rooms, l shall sell a
stock OF stationery and fancy goods removed to my
store for convenience of sale.
jag THOMAS DOWLLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
NUNCANSON BROS, Auctloneers

ENTIRE FURNITURE. CARPETS, RUGS, &C, CON-
tanned IN HOUSE No. 904 l4TH ST: y. W,
COMPRISING PARLOR SUITE, TURKISH SOFA,
LOUNGES, NJ. I. TABLES BOOK CASES POR-
THERE'S, LIBRARY TABLES, WALNUT AND
OAK CHAMBER SETS, FINE WALNUT DRESS
ING CASE. OAK SIDE BOARD, OAK EXTEN-
sion TABLE LEATHER COVERED DINING
CHAIRS, HAIR AND OTHER MATTRESSES,
SPRINGS, TURKISH RUGS, BRUSSELS AND
OTHER CARPETS, sc, AT AUCTION.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 4TH. 1850
commencing at 10 o'clock viii sell at the above
named house all the furniture, &C. contained therein
to which attention is called. jal-;It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
ATTORNEYS.

T Aw OFFICE OF
RANDALL HAGNER
ds-3mf Removed to 40S 9Th St
nAVID A. GOURICK,
IL Formerly Of the Philadelphia Barr,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Room 45. Atlantic
Building 92S and $50 street northwest NJ 4-lm
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNFY-AT-
~ Law, Barbour Law Building $50 Louisiana
avenue. Washington. d. c. Residence, l2Is st
II. ". t.1.g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
II,HoMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer.

SALE OF THE REAL ESTATE OF
THE LATE MARY A. DONIPHAN, BEING
FRAME DWELLINGS NO. SIS f STREET
STREET SOUTHWEST,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12

Dairy Commissioner Ives desires to
impress upon the minds of milk dealers
the necessity OF keeping their milk cans
clean during the warm weather.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12

4. Are we 20 nave pOGGery WOrkS! IhaC
is a question which has been asked long
and often and it was for the purpose of
discussing the advisability of such an
enterprise that the board of trade held
public meeting at Turner Hall last
Friday evening. The business men Of
the town were well represented and the
discussion was a lively one. Commit
tees that were appointed to investigate
the matter were ready with valuable in
formation. and furnished conclusive
proof that such an establishment must
be a success in itself and at the same
time of untold benefit to the industries
OF New Ulm. Difference of opinion as
to how large plant should be demand
ed and what inducements should be Of
fered to parties erecting one, naturally
arose. The committee gave it as their
recommendation that the city council
be called upon and urged to offer a
bonus of $4,000 to anyone who will start
and operate plant with the capacity
of 2000 gallons daily. The board were
nearly unanimous in favor of such ac-
ton and consequently the appropriation
will be asked for In all probability it
will be granted and with this as an in
ducement there can be no doubt but
that, if the matter is sufficiently adver-
tised, plenty will be found who will in
vest there capital. in what can hardly
fail to be a paying business. We have
clay beds here equal to any in the state
or northwest, and from which it is pos
sible to make the finest kind of ware.
1t only requires little capital and this
can readily be obtained if any assurance
is given for the success of the undertak-
ing. In connection with the pottery,
steps were taken to secure the establish
ment of extensive brickyards, which
would manufacture large quantities of
pressed and fire brick. On a small
scale everybody knows it has been a
paying business, and 10 one doubts but
that it would be even more so if allowed
to compete with the great brick COM
panies of the Northwest. 1t is claimed
that there are those who stand ready
to take considerable stock and it only
remains to thoroughly agitate the mat
ter in order to add to New JJlm an in
dustry that will give her boom and in
crease her population wonderfully.