davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Peter II. Ayers, this morning, resigned
his position as letter carrier In the Wl-
mington post Office aud John Smon.cr,
first substitute, was appointed to ill I'd
vacancy. Mr.. Simonson, like Nh Ayeis
10 an old soldier.
After this Mr.. Ayers made applcltlou
to Henry NJ. Barlow, Collector OF the POD
OF Wilmington, for the position oil depu'I
collector, inspector, weigher, gauger Art
measurer, to succeed George j. Fink, A0l
his application was at once accepted
Mr.. Ayers was examined and pasel
physically, when he bonded and entrre
at once upon the discharge Of bio duty
Collector Barlow has sent the appoint
ment on to the revenue depatuep'
Washington, and Mr.. Ayers comuiseal
10 expected in q few days.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
THEY ARE a CREDIT TO OUR CITY
And Arc Knocking others Perfectly
silly,

And Arc Knocking others Perfectly
silly
When a man is compelled to lahor
from In the morning til; ut night for
small wages, he is not living tho way a
human being thould. He is dying a
slow, lingering death, and his hours Of
labor should be shortened or the proper
pay given him, 30 us 10 make his labor u
source OF joy instead Of misery; hut 70
work like slave and to see his children
In rags, because he can't afford to buy
them the Lroper wearing apparel, is
really Lumillaiing. Every one knows IFS
pure happiness 10 to for wife aud chill
dTen and those you love, and make tho .
who loyo you comfortable and happy.
My feelings are pay Il good price Tor labor
so a man can buy actual necessaries To
all those whose wages are small please
take no.ice that by patrenlzing the
Economy Hall you can buy YOUR child d
suit Of clothes as low as $3.50 that other
merchants ask S3.5 for; par Of iron.
clad pants Tor % cents, worth Sl.75, aud
other bargains IN clothing that will actu.
ally surprise you. Don't forget the
number, 40G Market street, Wilmingto ton,
Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Yesterday morning between al9
o'clock Officer Herthock shot sad 81 20
en- old worn out horse lying at Front AuI
jackson streets. Tho officer first i3ul.
the horse lying at the game Il1t' t% ,
Ii clock on Saturday nigh. h~p
jurel itself TO In failing that II wAs ",
able to get up. 1t belonged to egi .''S
man living on Scott str5et bslow WIZ, Wi..
The Carcass WAS rom we'd BY A. D. VIZ
devcr about 10 o'c.oek yesterday Ii@S
tnn
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Shortly after O'Clock this moFn'nH
fire was discovered 10 the building u
Twelfth aud Brandywino streets, ihs
lower floor OF which Is occupied as
grocery store. An alarm was SOUNDED %
which the entire department responiii,,
but by tho time they reached the place y
was enveloped ia flames. There were W. w.
families in tho house, and those Oh n'
upper floor escaped by sliding iowh "a
board. but all their goods were des,f1'
cd. The place was comic clj lu'uu'
but the origin of the fire is Unknown
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
Homemade Bread
at Weyl's, No. East Second street.
DIED.

DIED.
STAFFORD.-On tho ID of September
Rachel Stafford, aged 6s years,
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence. No. 53I East Seventh
street, on Wednesday afternoon, ut
O'Clock. lnterment Mt Red Lion.
ELLloTT.-At Williamsport. Pa, on
Elliott, and daughter of the lite
Samuel and Louisa j. shephcard. aged
D years.
lntermcnt at Fornwood Cemetery,
Philadelphia.
LARklN.- On the lst inst, Lewis NJ
Lnrkin.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited to nttond his funeral from his
late residence, corner Broad and Up
land streets. Chester. Pa, on Wcdnes-
day, sept. I, at 2 o'clock y. III.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
VM.B.SHARP eco.
Fourth and Market Streets.

We are showing our fall
styles Of dress fabrics, and have
a splendid line of the
new rich shades and
harmonious combinations of sell
and bright colors. The line is
complete and desirable and ear
ly buyers Of fall dress goods
should see these. We have
one special line displayed this
week at 37H and 50 cents that
are unusually nice for the
money.
A hint Of Fall is here in a
fine French balbriggan shirt
and drawers for men. Made OF
the finest wool. soft and pleas
ant to the touch and just right
for the coming cooler days
81 for the suit, or 81 each
garment.
Do you buy black stockings
that are good blacksa If you
have had any trouble that way
try our "onyx', stainless blacks
which contain the best OF every
thing-a full assortment OF
sizes for ladies, IS, 37H and
50 cents.
Black derby ribbed stockings
for ladies and misses, made BY
"Schopper", stand second to
none. We have a full assort-
mcnt Of sizes in this celebrated
make for IS cents.
When you need a sun or
rain umbrella take a look at
our Gloria. In gold or silver
handles for sI.25.
Every house wants lots o.
Towels, and We have one now
that every house ought to have
-eamask with red, ecru, sal.
mon, pink, blue and white Dor.
ders, knottee and plain fringes
and the size 24x48. Look ints
your linen closet and see if you
have one as good for rs cents
basement.
German loom damask table
linen, 60 inches wide, neatly pat
termed and bordered. One O
the best values you ever touched
in table linens 50 cents pc
yard-basement.
Crochet Quilts-Thrce spe
cial designs, all white. Moth
irg better i'll the bedding line t.
wash and wear and the specia
price on one hundred Of them i
81 reimbursement.
Turkey Red table covers
oil boiled, self colors with whit
and black borders ? by ~
yards long-SI.25 and SIS,
reimbursement.
All our outing flanncls ar
ten cents per yard, from fiftcc
basement.
We have the best quality In
grain Carpets for fifty cents yo
ever bought and just as goo
in patterns as those you wi
pay half as much more 70
From that down to twcnty-fv
cents and up to scventy-ilv
cents.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets fc
Parlor, Hall and Stairs, sixty
five cents per yard.
Brussels Hassocks-thirty
five cents each.
, Smyrna Rugs, single doc
size, seventy-hvc cents and or
v dollar.
xxYxr -r
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Alta, Samoa. Aug. 15.-CLi'i Mns =
and Ash, who with Malietoa, Lave rev W. y
ed from exile on tho Marshall is'aD-, :
state that VIXEN Ma.igt1a was isk = IL,
board the German gunboat Wuii A. y,
luit, to be rciuan to Samoa, lie taVI M
tho Germans were gong TO tate - "A
back to the Camsroons, Ghd luaI
,vci board, but was Afterwards fe''''-
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

While II. e. Mandolin, farmer, resld-
ing near Middletown, was walking on
the Delaware Railroad near St. AIMS
curve, be was struck ty train ore of
his legs was broken and lie was severely
injured about the head. The train was
Stopped al once, and he wse taken to
hiddletOTn, where he received medical
n sIs,auCp
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Charles J. Fl. Beckett has removes I'VE az "a
No. 800 Shlpley street. where ne ns' md nj
hand large assortment OF tuLn ,eIi,na Al
carpets of all kinds, which he IS si' w.h
very low rate for cash. Al W.T. ,n,rs HI,
to purchase should call and eh' I,Iii vel
stack, as be is confident that 1t WI WV
fsPHy az inspection.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

About O'Clock las. night Evan Will
Hams, resisting at No. HIS Peach street,
fell down stairs ana was picked up in an
unconscious condition. He hal a large
gesh in HIS head ,and Wilson's ambulance
WIS summoned, winch conveyed him to
the Homeopathic liusplta', where his in
juries were attended TO.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

W. O. Brown, has just received = Inv M
of fresh and salt meats, com
California hams, bonsleSs hams, ' sn,i,r
shoulders. fresh beef, poultry ,, Uu. Il
eggs. cheese, ETC., which he Is sg'' y. d,
very low prices. BE sure and eau Y Eia.
northeast corner of Sixth aud h'''
streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

George Cochran, residing near Six
teenth and Scott eets, on Saturday lost
two five dollar bills, which he missed
after leaving Thcmpson's commission
house, Fourth and King streets. In
another column he offers a reward for the
return of the money,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

The dwelling at the northwest corner
OF Eighth and Lombard str. cts was
broken into about o'clock last evening,
but the thieves were frightened away
before getting any booty. An entrance
was effected by pryipg open the rear
door
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Steward & Chandler have fine lot Of
yellow corn, and car of prime timothy
Hay (old) baled. Wholesale and retail.
Phone ITO. South Side.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Easy terms will buy a flrst-class horse
shoeing business OF N. B. Gulbert at
Fourth and Walnut streets. He desires
to devote more attention to rea! estate.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

- Excursion 10 Baltimore via b. 40.
Swift trains, superb roadway, elegant
Coaches. All appliances for safety,
speed aud Comfort S2.06 round trip
during Exposition week, September o to
II.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
Always Attracts.

It's common thing to hav.
the customer ask our salesmc !
to slept to the show window
that he may locate a particular
pattern. Trlc worth always at
tracts. We can't say it too Of
tcn-we're Gle sing out our en-
tire summer stock to make room
for fall stock, and have annihi-
lated prices in every depart
ment throughout our whole
store. For unparalleled and
honest bargains attend our
great slaughter sale of Mems
Youths, Boys and Children
Clothing.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

The cigar makers will make an excur-
sion to Cape May, on the steamer Repub-
lie, on Monday nsxt In order to on
memorate Labor Day, as well as to enjoy
Themselves. ''T ~.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Miss Martie, daughter of Police Officer
Solomon, No. 1913 Walnut street, has
returned from two weeks visit 10
Frankford and Clifton, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

OF gentIemen's silk and Derby hats will
be issued on Saturday next, Aug. 3lst,
by RumfoId Bros, matters, 404 Market
elreet.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Slippers, Oxiords, Tennis, Russet Shoes
and Kid Button Shoes. Babcock's Family
Shoe House, go Market street, above
Second.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
se.o5 to baltimore and Return

The B. g. o. II. R. Co. will selI ,, e1s' !,
sion tlckets to Balt!mors ana issins %
S2.Ob for the round trip for all tl .,Id nj
September 7 to IA inclusive, vi ., iuslp
return passage until AsptohDer u INV"
siye.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

The Academy of the Visitation
VIII resume It's scholastic exercises on
Monday, Sept. 9th.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Horse boots AID whips at Yerger's, 407
6kipey.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Ladies' gold watches. Willard F. Davis.
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

: Mr.. Joseph Fitzpatrick, OF Phlladel
phia, lie visiting friends Ia this city.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

AS YOU STROLL AROUND stop aud SET
he live man nj rs East 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Mr.. George Betz. of Philadelphia, I.
visiting relatives 10 this city.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Good cooking butter at IL, IA, l6 cents
pound. spicer q Bickel, 2c6 East 4th
street
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Harness and collars at Yerger's, 4o7
Shipley.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Trunks and satchels at Yerger's, 407
ehipley.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

VIII be at the Fair. 1t will show you
how easy it is to get on aud oil the cars
auyw here.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Do You Wear Pants?
All-wool pants to order, $500 up.
Suite. $1,000 up. Liverpool and London
Tailois, 52l Market st.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Miss Lidie A. Beeson has returned
from a three weeks visit to Kennett
Square.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Does away with boxes, stools and plat
forms and ell distractions about depots
and stations.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

Robes and blal kets at Yerger's, 4O7
shipley.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

w ANTED. IMMEDIATELY, A
" colcred waiter with good reference
Also cooks and housekee ners. Apply at
Wilmington Intelligence once, pO5 orange
street. s2-2t
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

DOR RENr-sTORE AND DWELL
l. ING. Address IL. A. b.. this of-ce.
81. CT
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR
W genefsi hoTEeworR. Apply IL sefen b
and Maryland avenues. EFT
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

TOR RENT-HOUsE NO. 4Os WEST
l. Fourth street, Also furniture for sale.
Inquire at o. Z West Second street. s2-tf
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
WHOLE NO. 1,773.
Teachers Convention.

At the teachers of MARYLAND and
delaware convention at the Rlua
Mountain House, last week, Governor
BIgss responding to the address of
welcome by H. G.. Weimer. president
Of the Maryland Association. stated
mat since he had verged upon middle
age he had addressed many audiences
out mad not for long time talked to
one as bright looking and intelligent
as mat before him. lie has never Wis
iIed the Blue Mountain House before.
ne said, but was delighted with the
pace and the company. Next to the
occupation OF minister" said the
governor, the most important is that
OF lhe educators of our youth. YOun0
I&die5 and gentlemen, you occupv an
memorable position. You are not half
la.d Ior your services. Out of every
dollar schOOlmarm or schoohnaster
receives, W cents goes back to the
people. ] have boarded schoOlmarms
Iof nineteen years, and during that
umc lVe OF them got married. | want
10 see AN educated clergy and educa-
yea farmers. Your work now reaches
all classes, white or black. Our
country can only prosper through vir-
Tue morality and temperance and YOU
nave 10 teach these things" The
governor made a strong plea for CO.
education, and admitted to the vouno
'Adiie# present that he wus 35 years old
and married. ''O
Herman Besscy, superintendent of
the public schools ofNew Castle conntv
delivered an address on "The Genius
OF Teaching"
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
LiloraIy Opinions.

Burns composed his war ode, "Scots
wha hao VII Wallace Lled. while riding.
one tempcstuous day, over wild Gallo
way moor Carlyle says that this stern
hymn OF war should be sung with the
throat Of the whirlwind," for it is "tho
best that was ever written by any pen"
Perhaps the fact chat the hymn stirred
Carlyle's warm Scotch blood influenced
his judgment. The poet Wordsworth,
being an Englishman and not a Scotch
man, calledit trash" and stuff" Mrs.
Hemans relates that while conversing
with Wordsworth she asked:
DO you not think Burns war ode.
Scots wha hae, has been a good deal
ovcrratcd, especially by Mr.. Carlyle, who
calls it the nobleat lyric in the language:s
Il am delighted to hear you ask that
question, answered Wordsworth. Over
ratcd ash-stuT-miserable inanity!
Without thought! Without an imager'
Then the poet rccited the piece in a tone
Of unutteraUlo scOrn. and concluded with
"Wretched stuff
y mans prejudices sometimes warp
his literary judgment. y poem that does
not fit into his opinions is pronounced
stuff, while one that harmonizes with
them is pronounced cxcellent-the best
ever written. Youths Companion.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

And away they both flew to the old
colonels quarters as fast as their feet
could carry them.
The commandant, who had quite
enough to think Of just then, for he was
in the very midst Of an inspection of the
falling provisions and calculation how
long they could be made to last, frowned
slightly at the intrusion of the children,
and was going TO order them out again.
But the instant he heard Harry's first
mention of the mysterious sound, the
colonels bold, weather beaten face
changed visibly and looked so grave that
Nellie felt quito convinced that there
really was an underground monster be-
meath the fort, which was trying to get
out and eat them all up; and she was
moro certain of it than ever when she
heard the old colonel making Harry de-
scribe as exactly as possible tho precise
spot where the strange noise had been
heard
Have you told any one else about
this, my boyI' asked lie, after hearing
all that there was to be told.
No; thought | had better report
direct to you, as commandment Of the
garrison replied Harry, doing his best
to speak in military fashion.
"Quite right said his father, with a
grim smile I'm very glad you did.
Now, I'll tell you what to do. Take Mel
lie with you and go and help your moth
er to make bandages for our wounded
men, and mind you don't say a word
about this to her or any one else till l
give you leave"
Away went the two children, still rath-
er puzzled, but feeling quito suro that
''it would all come right somehow" for
they both had unbounded confidence in
Harry's father, whom they secretly be-
lieved to he the greatest soldier alive.
1t was drawing toward evening when
the colonel came back, pale and weary,
and with broad bandago across his
forehead, but looking very well satisfied
for all that.
"Youvo saved US all, my little sen
tincls!' cried he, laying one broad, brown
hand on UarIy'5 shoulder and strozing
little Nellie's golden curl5 with the other.
These Hludoo rascal5 were irving to
dig mine under the fort and blow us
all up together, but wo'vo stopped their
little game for once, and l don't think
they'll have time to try it again"
lie was right, for on the very next dav
the enemy broke up their camp and re-
treated, and they hadhardly disappeared
ON one side when the bayonets Of Gen.
Roses soldiers came gIittcring over the
crest Of low ridge on the eothor.-David
Kerr in Golden DAYS.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
Young Ones and Old Ones.

Travelling men have more points of re-
semblance to actors than any other class
that know of Maybe it is because life
on the road throws them largely into the
company Of Thespians with whom they
fraternize and exchange notes wherever
the contact is made. This likeness breaks
out even on a mans first trip. Young
actors and young commercial travellers
alike glory in all the paraphernalia of a
conquering blood Shiny silk hats, pat
ent leather boots, flashing jewelry some
times, and at any rate clothing enough
for trip to Europe, which they calculate
will at once bring provincial admiration
down to a point described as the "hyp-
motto" state wherein the subject, be-
wildered by a powerful display of brill
fancy, allows himself to be acted upon at
the magnetic will. The Booths. Barretts
and I'vings Of the profession, if I may be
allowed the simile, prepare themselves
for long and hard tussle with the prac-
teal hardships of travelling and demean
themselves rather as the humble attend
ants upon the glory Of their wares than
as the sole repositories of everything
worth admiring among their employers
belongings in Clothier and
EuTDisher
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
Germnn Etlnnnttn.

Perhaps the best criterion of the mi
nuteness Of German etiquette is the little
unwritten code on pocket manners. Ger
man good form is shocked by the helter
skelter condition Of the American pocket.
A well bred German never allows his
keys and his jackknife, his small change,
his shoe buttoner and his cigar cutter to
jingle about loosely in his trousers
pocket. The greatest oifense against
German pocket manners is to carry small
silver coins loose in the pocket. A Ger
man lieutenant may have only half q
dollar to his name, but he carries as big
a purse as if he owned all the notes of the
Imperial Reichsbank. In paying for 8
cents worth Of beer he goes down into
his trousers and draws out his flabby
pocketbook with a dignity, thanking
heaven that he is mannerly, high born
Prussian, and not vulgar tradesman
like the American at his side, who has
just slapped down on the table a mess Of
gold, silver, keys and manicure appara-
tus. The small German schoolboy is not
even allowed to carry his car faro with
out a purse.-Detroit Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
u Q N IT

get into the habit of taking medicine for every
Htt,c l'na@ i-ly trouble Nature often reminds
MS by slight shocks that we have truu~grcsscd
the laws of hygiene, au" that uur conduct iu this
respect needs correction. I'm ,uCh eases pyophy-
Tactics aye moro ciHc4tlDu> than thcroncut.rs.
But there are physical aulasouisuS which il is
folly Go Hc4leH. CLEARLY defined disc'>c icquir.
ln- prompt ANA specific treatutut-of these
iuteuuttcutS. chiilS anl .,ycr-sre the most
common aud 90 Tire remedies lr pose! some are
SD uau.toNN as t' .c unit for weak stpmachs.
while others DIsa,ttuu>ly affect the head and
nervous system From such heroic remedies The
GiSgu>icd sufferer turns 90 LowhtrS Brazilian
Vegetable fAl> Ic C-iutly sugar coated Gui finds
iAMcot"ir relief without any physical disturb
a"ca whatever from tae action % The medicine.
lAs Z. ile secret Of the j"meae popularity of
zone FiH usually cures me of Headache. to
which iau >uA5ec:'--A ". SNAIL. Lincoln. Del
!"c} cause Ht"uI "FaeaHtoa ct The bowels
O. 'ih medicines, use 'hcm lrr co-iiytucss" "
-i d. D. NitIf. Com; t.lut. l'l ...ltipHia
I"jDr smith. Esq. Formerly manufacturer ia
."'iaoe.u..N U'w Ic-.o.ug uu his Mgm near
.i''. e.. ..'e ,..,'' ''''"e" VIRTUES "i ,A~ remedy
3 uirj uiI rlenl l'clf .ut-' wi.:..ut.taH. au,.
gre" -' eMatiatcd al. weak tlat ] could uot
get upstairs. Iu ItolUg Z bc-.'l bic use 90
the l'N t's So iar recovered tl.t { cnut usy
.-.' a."tl '-.'t Wedges. Z ala Nor t4p.i HH. iu
Ipt,or. c.Hlit.3'. hAv, had dg-lop.. All any
t'i Put ~i,cy taking those pills every ssMptom
]" s. d>HpV. my mind aud uen.ry u sym
f...y WIT iae .'Hy is clearer a.d moIe active.
-HrT.H -WsIr.'
. pti- ina h.z -ueai.coatcd 30 Genus. For
s-s- p. DRUGGISTS aut Dealers.
Lovber'- " orm lalrnay-.
Pleasant 'r ,Au taeic. earuia. atlc stuagh 4
reliable Wura destroyer excellent lou A...us-
ueSs lG c.'.I ..rru-@' .u ho>. - ct- Druggists
and dealers
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
TIE EIRST STEP
'ANDlN DEL

On the right road for com
fort in Shoes is coming
here
We are getting the best
trade. both because Of our
prices and StvIcs. Hand
Sewed take the lead now.
They're worthy, too. Beau
titui and moro than twenty
styles.
Five new and pretty
shapes In most excellent
and g9od-iool5ing Glaze
Kid Only $2.25.
ln 'i'ari5' Kid for 81 to
$i.25 more you can choose
the finest Dress Shoes.
Tips ut the toes if you're
young and like bright
things. Plain toes if vom
tastes are that way. Wider
toes if your feet are tender.
extra wide and extra easy
Shoes for Old ladies.
At SA00 there's an attrac-
tiveturn-aolc Shoe that sets
to the foot as closely. light
ly and daintiiy as a glove
to the hand.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
A Modest Man.

He walked into tailor's shop and
asked to look at some cloth. Il want
something modest" he said "some-
thing which will not attract attention
in a crowd. In fact, too, for reasons
best known to myself, l desire to re-
main'as incOnspicuous as possible"
Il think | know what you want. -
said the tailor, producing a very dark
material, and the baseball umpire lefC
his order and went on his way reioic-
ing .-Cotbjer and Furnisher.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
Chestertown Paper Mill Sold.

Wilbur Eliason, Esq, lessee and suc.
cessor of the Chestertown Strawboord
manufacturing Company, has disposed
OF the business TO the American Straw
board Company, of Chicago, III. The
original enterprise was organized in
1852, with a capital stock of $50 900. all
Of which was held by Kent county
capitalists. The mill was fitted out
WITH the most approved appliances
Tor the work to be done. 1t was esti-
mated that the building would reoujre
63O,OJJ brick, and 10000 feet of INN
Der. Other buildings have since been
erected by Mr.. Eliason and MANY
oihff mprovcmelts in machinery. etc.
nave been made at an expenditure of
about ,O00 There are now four
engines. One of 300 horse power. one
Hi AZ horse power, one Of 80 horse
power and one Of ten horse power for
idn"nE The electric light plant. The
mil was conducted by the stock com
p3"N until The year 1856, when it was
leased by Nr. Eliason. The American
StraWboard company has capital
stock Of $6.O00,000. and owns everv
large mill IN the United States exceDt
.o"" one ot which will pass under the
management Of the syndicate within a
lr" weeks. The management of the
laest.moWn strawboard mill passed
into the hands Of the Western combi-
h"jion July ], when contracts for the
formal transfer were signed. Mr..
h.laS"n vii. be general manager and
~a'afea oiicer Of the company. No
change Will be made in the hours or
methods Of running nor in the en-
p,oyces. tbcStert0wa TraRscript.