davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-12-31

The Okale"a Lodge No: 20. Of THE
Knight Of l'ytl,ias will install its Off
GERS, for 1892 at their Castle Hall on
Tuesday evening next. The lady re-
latives and friends will, attend l,y
special invitation and a sbapqust mt ~
Washington House swilf snpplemes
the ceremonies At the halt, 2sS:.sSs,=
FOR SALE.-SO acres, with 20 acres
fine grove Of trees thereon. East half
Of southwest quarter Of section q, DE-
ington. Apply to Alpheus n. Smith,
room ZIG. Chamber If Commerce, Chi
cago. or Daniel Shell, Wol Ellington.
Minnesota. l9tf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-28
WELL-HNOWN WOMEN.

Mrs. GEORGE j. GOULD, who was a
Miss. Edith Kingdom. is careful and
economical houscliccpcr. She is good
cook, and frequently makes her chill
dren's clothes.
JULIA MAELowE's verbal memory is
said to be superior to that of any other
woman now Oh the stage. She can
.sommit play to memory with mar
Vicious rapidity.
Mrs. NARY WASHINGTON FINCH, q
granddaughter of Gen. Washington, has
the n2%ccst thing to the historic little
hItchct-a silver one made from spoon
once owned by the Father of his Coun-
dry..
Mrs. h!:stLE COTTON, the Young Amer
lean artist, who Is scoring n success in
London and Paris, was formerly Miss
Benedict, of New York state, and has
won her principal reputation in the past
two years.
Miss ADELL GouELEY, of Claysvillc,
En-, who became Il bride 4 few days
ago. received from her father q farm OF
100 acres in TIC Claysvillo oil field with
twelve producing, wells. Her, income
from these wells is $50 IL day at present.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-28
lMPERSCNaL. BITS.

A MAN stole the aisle carpet out of
tho Methodist church III Caldwell, Kan. :,
although it was tackled down.
ONE Of tho poor commissioners of
Pawncc county, Kan, stops ut the poor
house instead of q hotel when business
calls him away from home.
q coIoRED man has been seen fishing
S1the Caloosahatchic river, Florida, near
" every day for. five years: and has
never been seen TO catch fish.
A MINISTER in San Diego the other
day startled his audience by saying: "I
have forgotten my notes and shall have
TO trust to Providence, but this evening
hwill come better prepared"
An old Marshall county (Kan.) farmer
has kept strict account of everything
he has sold forthc past twenty years. and
finds that during that time the price of
wheat averaged 74]a cents, corn "a
cents, hogs ~ cents and butter 49,
cents.
A WOMAN bought fifteen buttons IN
Girard (Nan. dry goods store at cent
apiece tho other day. Next day she
stopped in for, sorfc skirt braid, costing
four cents, and for payment presented
three of the buttons bought on the pre-.
Vious day and cent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-28
THINGS ELECTRICAL

THE. Sydney (Australia) lighthouse
has All electric light equal to 12,OOo,O0c
candles.
The Chesapeake 6 Ohio. railroad il
BOW experimenting with electric head
lights for it's locomotives.
TIE Manchester ship canal is about
ro.havc an electric launch service cs-
tabli5hca on it by one OF. the. we'll
known English companies,
TIE British poachor is now being fol-
lowed by tho electric search light. a
light several miles away recently de-
scctcd ami identified Il couple Of them.
a DULUTu man has invented Il show.
cnsc alarm, which consists of spring
clips in which the goods to be dis
played nrc placed. When the goods are
removed an electric contact is made
which rings bell.
l.. tho Frankfort exhibition the Ger
man electrical engineers favored the
use Of gears and direct transmission of
power by means of shafting instead of
belts. The widest belt there measured
only twenty inches.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-28
Notice Of ] orfeiture.

TO DAN AYERS. Or HIS HEIRS OR AS.
L s::na: Iod arr hereby notified TINT !
h,ve OK ended one l.1nli ed dollars in Labor
aNG tn,rt ovenen:s t,r me year 1883. upon
each of the following mining claims: Copper
King No. ., Copper King, Allen No. 2, DC
Lano No. 1, De Lano No 2, and Ayers, cit.
naied in Salmon River Il ming District, Elx,.
county, Stat of Nevada, and described in the
records of Eco county al being about one
mile in a westerly direcii IN from point OF
ronts. known Ms the Birds Neat. situated on
saluon river. Eikn comfy, st tie of Nevada
And If within n!r9ty "oys ON the first publi,
cation OF this ilaticc yon fell or refuse to con
tribntc Your proportion If aich expendisu rc
together with tie 1ust of Advertising as CO.
"wncr, your interest in rRid claim will become
t. property OF she subscr Ger unde Section
2dAl of IT, .uiied States NJ uing Laws.
...' HARRY J. ALsxN.
Bellevue, Idaho, Nov. attn, 1871
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-28

lie qoho scdits
for an inactive liver to do its
work, exposes himself to all the.
diseases that come from tainted
blood. Don't wait Languor
and loss of appetite warn you.
that graver ills are close behind.
You can keep them from CON-
ing; you can cure them if they've,
come-with DR.. Pierce's Golden,
Medical Discovery. It's the only
blood and liver medicine that's
guaranteed, in every case, to bene-
fit or cure. Your money back if
it doesn't. Thus, you only pay
for the good you get. Can you
ask more? 1t clcanses the eys-
tenn and cures pimples, blotches,
eruptions and all skin and scalp
diseases. Scrofulous affections,
AS tever-sores, hip-joint disease,
swellings and tumors yield to its
superior Alternative properties,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-28
SCHOOL AND CHURCH,

ONE Of Chicago's Lutheran churches
seats 1000 people and is crowded every
Sunday.
THE Methodists Of Georgia have
added 100000 to, the endowment of
Emory college.
.CoTsrANriNopLE is claimed to be as
much of an educational center as any
of the university cities of Europe.
SIXTY-T1TREE students are now said
to be working their way through Yale
COLLEGE and paving ali their cXpcnses.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-28

JONES EC, EIko-Lot 10,
DIX vi, IL klko, 20; IL per, ct
raise by S B, /; total val, 20.
Eiko school, .05; 10 per ct, .C5;
'adv, .; aud fees. l %. Total
fr1,t, dino
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-28

KERR II w. Tuscarora-Lot
|, blk lin TusUarora, & imps,
80; lots 3 & 81 inns, 125; fur
.:iture 90; money, ! $50; Is per
CT raise by S B, ca; total val,
1880. Poll, 6; 10 per ct. 8 81,
adv 2: aud fees, l %. Total
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-28

WALKER GEO q, North
Fork-Poss claim to 300 acres
unsArveyed LAND between land
of Mrs @ West & Mrs ,EF Rol-
land on North Fork and imps,
200; ID per. ct raise by s B 80;
total val $3.50; 10 per ct 40; adv
2;;aud fees l %. Total amt due
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
NOW 72C.

One lot of fine Flowers, but
tercups and snow balls, worth
45c. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
corresponaIng Without stnmns.

Two local business men made a wager
.egariing the payment of local postage. A
said he could send letter through the
Springfield postOflice that would be deliv-
!red to b, who would return an answer to
him, aud neither A nor b would pay any
postage, nor would any be required b
accepted the wager. A and b exchanged
envelopes bearing their respective business
cards thereon, and agreed on a fictitious
address, like John jameson, Boston, Mass.
A wrote letter to b, using the envelope
with BIS business card, addressed it as
agreed and dropped it into street letter
box without uilixing postage stamp.
In due time the carrier returned" the
letter to b marked "held for postage" L
opened aud read the letter and replied, en-
closing his answer in AS envelope and pay
ing no postage, \ received his letter sm
larly marked, aud won the cigars. Al
letters or packages bearing the name oI
the sender and having no stamps attached
are returned to the sender TO be stamped
A took advantage OF this rule and b,
using BIS envelope the letter was returned
TO B, the supposed sender, and B's lettei
reached him for the same reason.-Spring
field tMass.) Homestead.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20

EoR SALE-SET OF SECONDHAND
It double carriage h rness sci
second hand single harness.; / set oil
second hand heavy double wagon harue =
set OF secondhand express harness. Al
80 wanted, n good 10y aaout1ito Is years
old. AIpiy 10 CONNER, No Fast It'll
street, j20-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
FIFTH EDITION.
A BEAUTIFUL LAUNCH,
Tho Florence @. Mcgee, a Four -BIasted
Schooner, Launched From the Jack
son Sharp Company's Shipyard.

The Florence C. Mcgee, Four-NIasted
Schooner, Launched From the Jack
son Sharp Company's shipyard.
The launch OF the four-masted
schooner, Florence C. Mcgee, from the
Jackson S Sharp Company's shipyards
at 1885 o'clock this morning, was one
OF the prettiest launches that ever
took place from those yards.
At that hour several hundred ladies',
gentlemen and children were grouped
I on surrounding vessels, on lumber
piles on the banks of the Chrietiana,
and every commanding eminence, to
see the beautiful vessel glide swan
like Into her native element. On the
vessel were large number of citizens
amongst whom were number of
ladies', In place of masts, jury-masts
took their places. From the flag staff,
at the aft. tloated the stars and stripes,
from another iloated flag with the
initials ~. 4. S." from another floated
lag with the name Florence @. Me-
gee," from another blue ensign.
The driving OF wedges commenced
at l0l5, the knocking out Of posts at
1928; at 1890 stalwart muscle soon
sawed off tho stays Buoyant expecta-
ton was at its height; the stays were
sawed through and still the boat clung
to her ways. At the commands OF
Captain Kershaw and Burton the Jacks
were applied, and after few turns
came a crack. the vessel stood on
slippery ways o moment and away
she Went, slowly, easily gradually
down into the creek, while shouts
won't up and the steam whistles in the
neighborhood gave her parting steam
Serennde.
| Pretty little 12-year old Miss Magee,
daughter of the captain of tho vessel,
as the bow touched tho water, let loose
wealth of flowers that spread them
selves over tho forward deck, and the
beautiful sea leviathan was christencd
the Florence 9. Mcgee. A number of
the owners of the vessel wire present
to see the launch, and were delighted
to see the way the boat took to tho
water.
The vessel is 1870 feet long on the
keel, 40 feet beam and II feet depth OF
hold, and belongs to Philadelphia
paI ties.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
Trnca of Eanninnux.

Three types are observable am5ng the
arctic Esquimaux Of Alaska. The tall
cndayerous natives on Kotzebue sound
who live on fish, ptarmigans and marmots
They always have hungry look and ha
bitually wear a grin of tiendish glee at
having circumyented an adverse fate.
Then there is the tall, strongly knit type
of the Nooato6s, IA gigantic race, of a splen
did physique that would be remarkable il
any part Of the world. Rugged as tht
mountains among which they live, vgor
Gus aud courageous, they stop at nothing
but the impossible to accomplish desired
end. Their food supply is the reindeer
mountain sheep. ptarmigans and fish
The third type is the short, stumpy one
probably that of the old Esquimaux befor
the admixture with southern tribes nov
found on the arctic coast Whale, sea
and deer are their food staples.-J. w
Kelly's Letter
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
FOURTH EDITION
THE POLICE COMMISSION.
Mayor-elect Wiley and Police Com.
missioner Jester to Organize ths
Force-The Democratic Slate Broken

Mayor-eiect Wiley and Police Com.
missioner Jester to Organize the
Force-The Democratic Slate Broken.
The Police Commission question has
put on a new face and Mayor-elect
Wiley and Police Commissioners
Charles Jester will organize the force
and work together to get credltable
Inon-partisan police force for the city.
This determination was taken by Mr..
Jester to-day, and no promptly inform
ed Mayor-eleot Wiley OF his Intention.
A representative of the REPUBLICAN
saw MIR. Jester to-day about noon, and
to him gave his reasons for acting in
harmony with Mr.. Wiley while at the
same time he hoped his course would
not be objectionable TO Mr.. Lawson,
the Democratic commissioner, the
main object being to go5 a non.parti-
san police force Of high character.
| Mr.. Jester says that when asked,
when appointed TO the Police Commis-
sion, II he would agree to Democrat
10 chief OF police and one half Demo-
Gratis on the force, he said he would, IL
the mon were unobjectionablo to him.
Mr.. Jester having very friendly
feeling for William Ii. Jack "a personal
friend Of his, proposed HIN to Mr.. Law
son for his acceptance but Mr.. Law
son would not say he would or would
not accept him. Evon when pressed
by Mayor-elect Wiley to say that he
would accept Mr.. Jack, he declined to
to say that he would,
But what opened Mr.. TESTERS eyes,
las to Democratic schemes, was tho
character of many of the men named
on tho list presented to him for his
acceptance.
| When Mr.. Jester made the declara-
tion that he was In favor OF chief
and one half OF the force being Demo-
Gratis he particularly specified that the
men must have good characters and
men capable OF carrying out non -parti-
san principles IL appointed to the
force.
When the list was shown him he at
once said: 81 cannot vote for many OF
these men consclentiously.s
The reply was: IF you cannot vote
for them you needn't vote for any"
Alr. Jester has come to the conclu-
sion that as there is no disposition to
consult his feelings in the matter, but
rather disposition to drive him to do
what he cannot conscientiously do
he Will act as advised and not vote
Tor any that have been presented by
tho Democrats unless 1t be those Of un-
fieXceptionable character that shall be
selected by Mr.. Wiley and himself.
This is the ultimatum arrived at by
Mr. Jester and which has been accept
Jed by Mr.. Wiley, and hereafter they
Will act together aud see that police
force Is selected that will be credit
ito ltself, a credit to the commissioners
and credit to the city Of Wilmington.
i II Is needless to say that Mr.. Wiley
is delighted at the turn things have
taken, and that the embarrassmnets
which promised to enshroud the com :
mission have been removed.
Too much credit cannot be given to
Mr Jester for the manly and unsclflsh
stand he mas taken, a stand that more
than anything else shows that he Is
peculiarly fitted for the Office for
which he has been selected.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
Chnrged WIN Larceny.

Last evening William Bowe, who has
just been released from New Castle
jail, after serving charge for drunk
enness,ss sswent TO sand boat lying at
the foot OF Fourth street wharf, com.
manded by Captain Martin Jenney,
and asked permission TO stayall night.
He said that he had no place to go to,
land the captain gave him splendid ac-
'commOdat.ons in the cabin. When
tho captain awOke this morning he
found that Bowe was gone, and that
every cent in his pockets had also dis
IapI eared. lie informed an officer. who
ARRESTED Bowe, but when the case was
called at this mornings session Of the
Municipal Court the prosecutor failed
to appear, and tho accused was dis
charged.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
The Mnrlkcta.

The curbstone markets were well at
tended this morning, and the supply
Iof produce was excellent. The ruling
cents pound; cggs, 20 to 2a cents a
dozen; chickens, sl.25 to Sl.6O pair;
SQUAD pigeons, 80 cents a pair; new
potatoes l6 to g5 cents half peck;
new turnlps, 5 cents bunch; beets, 8
cents bunch; strawberries, 10 to Is
cents n box; cherries, 10 to l2 cents a
quart; cabbage, g to 10 cents q head;
asparagus, IL to 10 cents n bunch; let
tuce. = to3 cents u head; radishes, =
cents a bunch; pie plant, cents a
bunch; tomatoes, 10 to II cents a quart;
gooseberries. 8 cents a quart; peas, Is
Icents q ha!f peck.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
DIED.
IEERERIS

JEFFERIS.-on June 18th. 1891. William
~, son Of j. M. and NJ. A. Jeffris. aged
IL years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend his funeral from the residence of his
parents Fourteenth and Claymont streets
on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock with
out further notice. Interment al VII
Imington and Drandywine Cemetery.
IDUFFe-In this city. on the 18th inst. sgd.
ney' Ann Duff. aged IS years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from hel
late residence. No. T03 wollaston street. OF
Monday, the 2and inst, at 2 o'clock p. m
lnterment at the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery. Elkton papers pleas
copy.
WHlTE-In this city on the 18th inst.
Mary Ann White late reliot or Roberi
White. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend the funertn from the
residence of her son-in-l law. W. II. Miller
Barieywood Lane. DuPonts Banks or
Saturday afternoon, at4 O'Clock. Intern
esit at Nit. Salem Cemetery.
McDERMOTT-on tho 18th INST. PMrc.
MoDcrmott. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
,iuyitcd to attend the funeral from hi
late residence, In Drandywine Hundred
on Monday mornina at o clock. Higl
Mass at st, Patrick q Church. Intermen
M New Cathedral Cemetery,
IBURKERT-On the 18th inst. Catherine
/ wife OF John G. Burkert in the sid yea
OF her age.
Relatives and friends arerespecfully In
vited 10 uttcnd the funeral services at TIN
residence of her son-in-iaw. G. W. Huber
rs w. end street, on sunday, the els
Inst at II o'clock noon. Internont pri
.vato. Leave 7. W.& D. station ut 20 .
m, for Philadelphia. Services at Phil
Sdelphia Will be held AZ St. Paurs Luther
l3n Lhurch, 4th and Canal streets. To pro
coed to Odd Fellows Cemetery
FORD. On the 18th inst. Thomas Ford
aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-
iencc of his father, No. lll5 w. Sd street
on Tuesday morning. at O'clock. Ser
lviccs at st. paul's IL q. Church. Inter
ment ut st. Joscph's Cemetery, Brandy
wine.
fH0MpSOS.-In this city. on the a1tl
il st Joseph Howard. son of Joseph :
All Annie Thompson. In the scventl
ytn o h!s aye.
..rlativcs and friends are respectful
ilyitch 80 attend the funeral services a
ho residence of his parents. No. 33t Eas
: seventh street on sunday evening at
j'cloct. lhtafmcnt at Ahusick, Md. Trail
caves r., w. Il u. H. X, Depot Aonda
morniag ut s.i5 o'clock.
Death our dearest tics can sever;
Take our loved ones from our side.
Bear them from our homes forever,
Uer the dark, cold rivers side.
In that happy land won meet them,
With those loved and gone before,
, Aud agnln with JOY Wen greet them
, There where parting Ia no more.
our third In heaven.
BrRk.-ln Philadelphia, on the Goth inst
Joseph Burk. latctf this city.
Due notice OF funeral will lc given.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20

lLNOR WHITE POODLE PUPS
.months old. Apply l0O5 W, Seventh
street. J21-a:f
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
Sale of Cows.

L. W. Stidham & Son, auctloneers,
sold at public sale for X. i. Roberts'
on Friday, June 18TH 20 head of COWS
at an average of SAC y; 81 head ut an
average of 5I23 The sale was well
attended and bidding brisk. Mr.. Rob
erts will have sale of horses at his
stable In Chester, on next Thurs
day, June 25th. He has some fine ones
among them. They also sold at pub.
lie sale, for Passmore d Bro, on
Thursday, June 18th, at their farm
near Centrerille, 42 head of COWS from
s2i 70 $40, at an average of s37 per
head
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
Isbslfy N. =, CHURCH, "a ana VAIN

Asbufy NJ. n. Church. Ga and wainu
streets the Rev. John d, O. Fapna. pas
the Legion of the Red Cross. subject .'F'
,Croes, No Crown" 7.30 p. M. the thlrS
Iof the eerles Of sermons 10 women. dub
lJect, IA Womah's Proper Place" fadle
specially invited. One hour service. Sun
day school at a. m.. and p. m. Prayel
Christ an Endeavor prayer meeting at
lip, M. topic "Forgiving and Forgiven.
Leader. Mr.. james q. Mckay. All Invited
Seats free.
Union NJ. e. Church. Rev. E. L. Hubbar'
pastor. Sunday school at 0 a. M. and 2p
m. Preaching at 1890 a. M. and 7.B p. m
Prayer meeting on Friday evening at 7. q
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
pninI We -nInl,n

Is not TO have our prices too low; Il
would be fatal to good Quality II thcS
were. Cheap goods that Is to say
shoes that are too cheap to give yot
honest wear, ara high at any prlcn
tsn cents on Il dollar turn your shot
money as YOU may, wh don't believe
You can do bolter with il than by com
Ing to sec us. Prices and goods tel
why we are selling 50 many oxford.
this year. Forinan's. No 10 e. 4tl
street, Letweeu Market and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
Case Dismissed.

On Thursday evening, tho now DEM
ocmtlc detectives, McVay and Witsiil,
arrested William Townsend on a charge
OF assault and highway robbery on
Michael NoWland. He was arruigned
at Yesterday mornings session OF the
Municipal COnrt and held until this
morning, when II wis stated by "
solicitor Lynum that the accused u
been taken TO tho hospital, and thi
NOwland said he could not recogn.zB
him as one of his assailants. The man
was then discharged.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
Cnsr pnstpnnel.

Edward T. Peregov and his wife
Francis J. Peregoy, OF No. us Orange
street, were charged before Judge Ball
this morning with selling liquor to Ed
ward Butcher without a license on June
Is. When Butcher commenced his tes-
timony, he said that hn bought the IL
qu)r on SundnylI, when city Solicitor
Lyman stopped him, and asked leave
to amend the information by inserting
the IL, of June instead OF tho l5 This
was objected to by Mr.. IIilles, who ap-
neared for the defense. and the case
was continued until Wednesday morn
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
Y 1ANTED-AN IN
wv fallible rule for max
n M inn met apo,,nb

IA n NIED-AN IN
wv fallible rule for max
ing just enough
Suits in a lot to have no
remnants. It's not found
yet.
We make two or three
hundred of a sort-have
twenty, ten, six left. Must
be soldquick. How? Cut the
prices. .
Another case: Selling
elegantly tailored Suits for
half value. Because of our
generous trade methods.
Say, thousands of customers
hundreds ofmiles away send
their measure, with freedom
to return what doesn't
please. Maybe something
we could fix in five minutes
if we were on the spot.
We're not. Suits come
back. Doesn't belong with
regular lot. Must be sold
sold quick. Sure way to do
that-sell for half.
If it's $40 Suit sells for 500,
If it's $50 Suit sells for $15I
If it's $40 Suit sells for $10l
Get suited in size and
style-your saving is very
large.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
NOW 25G. EACH

One lot OF Fine Milan Straw
Hats, for Children, all colors,
worth 75c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
NOW l3G, EACH.

One lot of Children's Straw
Hats, all colors, worth 48c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
They Were Dr,,nls.

William Braun, who says that he
works on farm in Brandywlne Hum
dred, was arraigned before Judge Ball
this morning, charged with drunken
ness. He said that he camo to town
yesterday, and upon meeting some
friends, drank too freely. He was sen.
fenced to pay fine of 81 and costs, or
work 10 days on the stone pile.
Edward Cooper, colored, was also on
a drunk yesterday, and was sentenced
to pay 80 and costs, or in default, serve
20 days at haLd laborin the New Castle
jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
Station Transferred

The empty frult packages for sta
tiOus on the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad have hitherto
been assorted and transferred to their
ut New Castle, but lack of
si1ir., rrecomm rdntions there has re,
suited in the removal of the transfer
station to Clayton, Tho industry gave
10 thlrty-fiye men in New
Castle during the buy season. They
were discharged yesterday.