davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

There was large attendance at Ryland
Chapel yesterday morning. The Key.
DR.. Job A. Price, the pastor, took for his
subject the influence of right living on
the part of Christians as ameans of grace.
Union Tent of Rechabites, reinforced
by the junior tent in their white uni
forms, held their Sunday meeting at Ry-
land in the evening. DIR. Price offered
the opening prayer, and addresses were
delivered by Grand Secretary j r.. Ma
honey and Mr.. j. w. Steele.
The services at Rescue Branch of the
Central Union Mission last night were
very interesting. Owing to the illness of
his father, Mr. Bray, who was expected
to lead, was not able to attend and the
services were conducted by Mr.. ii.
Reisinger, one of the trustees of the
branch.
"TnE CRITIC deserves the thanks of a
large number of citizens" said an old
resident to-day, for calling attention to
the neglected condition of Tenth street
south of Maryland avenue and + street
west of Seventh southwest. Unless
something is done by those who
are Immediately interested, those thor
oughfares, which are no thorough
fares under existing conditions, might
remain paved with cobble stones until the
end of time without anything being done
III lllt way VI Itlltl' lllt uhNllOllNlto III Z
kept busy by too many complaints and
appeals for improvements to voluntarily
60 out of their way in search of isolated
cases of neglect, the remedy of which
would involve additional expenditure"
The Agricultural grounds, with their
winding paths and driyeways and
Kaleidoscope flower beds are in the full
flush of their springtime splendor. \
large number of South Washingtonians
as well as people from uptown enjoyed
their beauty and wholesome semi rural
yesterday.
The efforts of THE CRITIc to furnish the
people an interesting and newsy paper are
appreciated i'm this section and words in
its praise are frequently heard of late.
At the Sixth Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning the Rev. DR.. Scott f.
Hershey, the pastor preached an exc
| getiCal sermon ON the Book of Numbers
In the evening DIR. Hershey's discourse
was on "Ihe Man Who Lost His Toes,
drawn from the story, related in Judges
| of the King who delighted in the torture
of human victims,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
ODD FELLOWS, ANNIVERSARY.
The Seventy-second Of Its Institution
in America.

The SeNenty-Second OF Its Institution
in America.
AT every street corner this morning
could be seen members of the /. 0. o. Il.
shaking hands and exchanging greetings.
Tonight will be celebrated the seventy
second anniversary of the institution of
the first lodge of this order in America.
The Grand Canton, Washington, is re-
ceiving the various cantons from Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia and this after
noon the Odd Fellows from the Monu-
mental City will be here.
Quartered at the American House are
Canton Delaware, No. !, with the fol
lowing officers; Colonel l.. w. Palmer
Major II. c. Moore Captain J. VI. Whit
ford, Captain u. j. Isaac, Lieutenant
Crippen, Ensign W. II. Kirby with Cap
tain Frank Snowden and Lieutenant w.
A. Hall Of Philadelphia as guests. Cap
tain Pruett, chaplain of the regiment of
Wilmington, is also in the city. Several
ladies accompany the canton.
Canton Norfolk No. 3, brought with
them sixteen ladies', and are under COM
mand Of Captain Andrew busch and
Lieutenant j. ii. Hill.
Twelve ladies accompany Canton Ports
| mouth, which has sixteen members here
who are otlicered by Lieutenant Murden,
who is in command, and Major N. Il.
Whithurst.
Canton Zimmerman, No. /, Monu-
mental, No. 2, and Baltimore, No. 3, of
| Baltimore arrived this afternoon aud we're
received by Canton Washington.
The parade will form between $3.50 and
| / o'clock this afternoon at the b. IL o.
| depot and will be under the supervision of
| Colonel j. Woodlin Minife. The line of
march is to be as follows; New Jersey
avenue to G street, G street TO First street.
| passing the District Buildings First street
| to Pennsylvania avenue, Pennsylvania
avenue to SiXteenth-an -and-a-half street, Six
teenth-and-a-half to, III street, II street to
Vermont avenue, Vermont avenue to
Massachusetts, avenue, Massachusetts ave
nue. to Ninth street, Ninth street to G, to
National Rifles Hall, where banquet
gotten up by the ladies of the canton will
be rendered the visitors.
w. Paris Chambers Ohe famous South
ern bandmaster) band will lead the Bal
tmore canton, and the Third Artillery
Band will precede the local cantons.
musical and literary entertainment,
followed by dancing, will be given to-
night.
The National Rifles banquet hall pre-
sented handsome appearance to CRITIC
reporter this afternoon, with its rows of
long tables covered with spOtless linen
and laden with glassware and temptingly-
arranged yiands.
A lunch was being served by the ladies
TO the Virginia cantOns and their escorts,
and at its conclusion the gentlemen de.
parted for the h. ~ o. depot, where they
Formed in line and were inspected by
General Young, who passed favorably
upon the uniforms, sabres and parapher
MALTA prior to the signal being given fol
the parade TO move.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
settled by Marriage.

In the Criminal Court this morning
Caroline Chapman alias Carrie Proctor,
was ON the calendar for trial for assault
and battery. In the Police Court Carrie
was fined 500 and through her attorney,
Frank Gloss, took an appeal to the Grim
inal Court. This morning the prosecuting
witness, w. j. Beadle, came into court
and filed an affidavit, stating that he was
mistaken when he gave his testimony in
the Police Court, and that he had since
ascertained that he had been assaulted by
another person.
II crept out that Beadle had recently
been married to the defendant.
THAT settles il, ;" said Assistant District
Attorney Clagett, "for the witness who
is the most important one for the Govern
ment cannot testify against his Wife
A nolle pros was entered in the case.
on Trial for Larceny.
William Morris, alias William Scott,
who has been charged quite frequently
lately with housebreaking and larceny,
and convicted, was on trial again this
morning for stealing clothing of the
value Of $l2G from Asa b. Crane, who
boarded with Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood on
Eighth street. He took the goods from
Washington to Alexandria, and his own
father-in.law testified to seeing the stolen
property in his house there.
Mr.. Crane identified the clothing re-
covered.
The jury returned verdict of guilty.
There are other indictments against Nor
ris yet TO be tried
Judge Bradley this afternoon sentenced
Morris to term of eight years in the
penitentiary at Albany. This is in ad,
dition to a sentence of one year received
in the Police Court for petit larceny.
Policy Case.
A young, curly-headed boy was the
principal witness against Henry Ridgely
colored, charged in the Criminal Court
this morning with being a policy writer
The lad said that he had bought slips
many time and had made hits and beer
paid the money by Ridgely and other'
who were working in his office. The al
legged writer was defended by Mr.. a. b
Williams,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
ALEXANDRIA,.

Tomorrow is the date of the primary
and large vote will be brought out. The
polls will open at 50S a, NJ, and close at
6i7 p. m, only those who pledge to
stand by the nominee of the primary in
the general election can vote though the
Republicans of the better class all so into
the primary,
Mrs. Minnie West Towson, wife of Mr..
William $. Towson, whose illness was
mentioned in THE CmTIC, died at her
mothers home in Fairfax County yester-
day, She was a most estimable young
woman and had been married but six
months.
Dorsey Fair who works ON the Balu-
more and Ohio transfer tug Major Brew
elton, had an eye put ont by the swapping
Of a tow rope yesterday.
Yesterday was another bright Sunday
here, The Rev. DIR. Minnegerode preached
for DR.. Suter; the Old Side Baptsts held
service andthe First Baptists had baptism.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
DIED.

LAWSON suddenly, Apnl %, 1891, az 1880
O'Clock q. m. Rchccca, wife OF William Lawson.
Funeral from her late residence, GO q street
southeast, Tuesday, at 3 y, m, Relatives ana
friends invited,
MoCON-Aprll %, 1891, Mrs Clari.sa Mccoy,
formerly OF Louisa County, Iowa, in the list
year of her age,
WALTON April 20, 1891, at 1870 p, M, at
his residence, corner Linden ana Pumcruy
streets capt. o, $, b, Wall, aged 90,
TERRY ON April 25, 1891, at . O'Clock %,
m,, 40 his residence, No. 1873 Filth street.
northwest, Judge h, $, Terry, aged 50 years,
KENNEN- On April 25, 1891, ut Providence
Hospital, John keuney
LANGLEI-On Saturday, April %, 1891, Ann
T., +. Langley, beloved daughter OF Charles a.
and A, X Langley aged ~ years,
MAGHuDER-O On Saturday April 21, 1891
Joseph Walter, fon OF j. Frank and Mary Ma
grudor, aged years and months,
hATHIESON-O ON Saturday, April %, 1891
M 1 O'Clock o. me- n, A, Mathicson, aged 81
! years, months and rs days
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
EAST WASHINGTON.
CAPITOL HILL.


The Capitol Minstrel Club, popular
organization here, will give another Of
its entertainments in Odd Fellows
Hall, on Eighth street southeast, Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Leonard Spencer has
assumed the management of the organi-
ZatiOn.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Boswell took place from Fourth Street
Church yesterday afternoon, and was
largely attended. Deceased was the widow
of the late John w. Boswell and the
mother of Mr.. George ii. Boswell. She
was at the time of her death in her Sith
year and was a highly esteemed resident
of this section.
The funeral of Miss Madeline Carr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Carr,
who are extensively known in this sec
ton, took place from st. Peters Church
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Carr was 81
years of age at the time of her death.
Mr.. w. II. Chandler of East Washing
ton and Miss Carrie Smith will be mar
ried tomorrow evening.
ANACOsTIA,
Mr.. Johann Koenig, one of the oldest
residents, will celebrate his 59th birthday
tomorrow evening.
A large number of colored persons con-
gregated on the river shore yesterday after
noon, and were addressed by the Rev. Mr.,
Washington.
The Rev. Mr.. Mccullough of the Jeiler-
sOn.street Church immersed several con-
verts in the church pool last evening,
A special meeting of the G.. A. h. men
of this place will be held in Judge Arm
stTongs office, ON Monroe street, tonight,
TO report progress on the coming memorial
day celebration.
Mr.. George Schwab is visiting relatives
in Germantown, near Philadelphia, Pa
and will return Wednesday.
Mr.. Simmonds of Newark, y. j., is
| visiting relatives at Good Hope Park.
The Catholic knights Of AmeriCg
visited the new church at OXOn Hill yes
| tcrday. Active preparations are being
made for their coming entertainment.
The funeral Of Miss Cora Anderson
took place from her parents residence on
| Harrison street yesterday afternoon. Tn,
! deceased was we'll known here and wa
quite a charming young lady. Her char
acter won her many friends, who viii
mourn her loss. The pallbearers wer,
! Messrs. Albert Halleck, Frank Mclean
Thomas Robey and Theodore Smell.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
HOW WE WERE DEFEATED
DAVIS LOST THE GAME BY MUFFING
AN EASY FLY.
The Nationals Batted Out Five Runs In
the Ninth Inning, But Could Not Main
tain the Advantage and Lost the Game
In the Tenth-A New Manager.

the Ninth Inning, But Could NOT NAM
tain the Advantage and Lost the Game
in the Tenth-A New Manager.
Washington lost game to the Athletics
on Saturday, after having it won, through
the miserable playing Of Davis, who,
when two men were out in the ninth
inning dropped an easy fly ball and thus
gave the Athletics an opportunity to tie
the score and in the succeeding inning
win the game--12 to II. II was beautiful
game up TO that time.
With the score s to I against them the
Nationals went in in the ninth and by
heavy batting 0hree triples and two SIN
ples) batted out five runs, putting them
four i'm the lead. This was sufficient to
have won any game, but Bakely let
down, grew wild, and sent two men TO
bases on balls. A couple of hits and
Davis error gave the visitors four tallies
and the game was tied.
The local men made a great effort to
win in the tenth, and made two runs.
Once more they were i'm the lead, but
could not hold IL, for the visitors saw the
two runs and went them one better, to
the disgust of the 200 people present.
what the Clubs Have Done.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
DROrnsALs FOn AnrILLEnY IORsEs :
TOR RENT -KOONIs

non RENT-pARr or HOUSE To SMALL
II family or otherwise; furnished or
the city near three lines OF cars. 2(2 9TH
n. u. w.
EOB RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
IL rooms, with board, heat, gas, aud bath;
terms very reasonable. 1905 II IT, a.. W.
EOR RENT-TwO UNFURNiSuED SEC
IT. Oud-story front rooms; southern exposure;
bath; rent low; hoard II desired; private fam
ily. 2l45 II stn.w
EOR RENT-nj 3D ST, N. W. FUR
IL ni-hcd rooms, largo closets, hot and cold
water, with bonrd' also icw table bDardcis
accommodated; references exchanged
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
Berkeley is pure.
---
NIet WIN An Annident.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Samuel j..
Meeks, the carriage dealer, and friend,
Mr.. Goddard, We're out driving on the
Bladensburg road, when the horse ran
away, throwing the gentlemen out. Mr..
Meeks was slightly injured, but Mr.. God
dard escaped unhurt. The buggy was a
f1fnl UrpCk
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
Elnrmnn Needed.

A grip ear going north ON the Seventh
street line came very near running into
an Avenue car this morning, and ii ithad
done so there is no knowing what the re-
suit would have been. This suggests the
idea that the Washington and George
town Railroad Company should put a
tlagman at the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Seventh street,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
In. & o. Relief Department.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has reorganized the districts of the
medical examiners of its relief depart
ment and hereafter District No. 4, which
includes Washington City, will have head
quarters at Brunswick, Md, where DR.. j.
u. Tearney will be the examiner.
The benefits paid by the relief depart
Inent from April /, 1880, to January 81,
1891, aggregate S5i2, 900. 40 and from May
!, 1850, to January 81, 1891, $2,53s, 27S.4O.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
The Tntber NTntthew socIety,

Last night the Father Matthew Total
Abstinence Society," held an interesting
meeting at Carroll Hall Speeches We're
delivered by Mr. Edward Mullen, Judge
Weed, w. f. Williams and Captain John
Ryan. Arrangements are being made for
the meeting of the convention ofthe union
which is to meet in this city August and
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
II and AlQHt The CITY.
rO.NIaHr,s rNTERTAINMnNTs.

ALBAUeH's Carleton Opera Company In
"Thc Merry War"
NEW NArioNAI-Har Lacy and "rhc stll
Alarm
HARRis' BIJOU-"StrucS Gas"
KERNAN's-B Billy Testers Big Show.
GLoBE--Athletic and Specially Combination.
Masonic TEMPLE -Kcrmossc Milltaire, by
Marion and Ordway Rifles.
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK UALL-Ladics'
Bazaar.
ST. JosEPH's FARSI. Juseph's School
Building, Second street, between g aud ID
streets northeast. Evenings, 7fo II p. m.
FouRru.srREET NJ. f.. CnURcn-Philip Phil.
lips with PhOtoOpticon.
TO MOUNT VERSoS-Tho Charles Macal-
ester every morning at 10.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
10 DIsneI CoIds.

Headaches and Fcyers, cleanse the sys-
TEN effectually, yet gently, when costiye
or bilious, or when the blood is impure or
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver 10 healthy activity, without irri-
tating or weakening them, use Syrup of
Eipe
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
Four Happy Couples.

Marriage licenses were issued to-day as
follows Charles II. Brooks and Annie
Taylor Annapolis, Md; James j, Fealy
and Nellie n. Gillespie Julius j. Hurley
and Rosa ]. HiXsoni Frank Il. Beatty and
Annie Nj. peachy.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
Berkeley pure rye whisky.
An uninne Amir.

The Independent Ice Company willgive
a parde tomorrow and Wednesday, and
every wagon and team of horses owned
by the company will he in it, The route
Of the parade will be fonnd in another
column.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
Knocked Out in soNen Romds.

If you want 10 see all the newest fabrics
in suitings and trousering for spring wear
at prices in harmony with your purse call
at Eiseman Bros tailoring department,
oOTneT SeYonlh and D sLreeLs.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27

All the latest shades, fabrics and styles
in mems suits from $40 upwards. Else
man Bros, 7th a h.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27

No better whisky in the market than
Berkeley, at Tharp's, SIS + street north
west.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
a per gallon, 81 per quart, 50c, a pint.
nm tle CirrnII Cnnrl

Judge Cox presiding. Baggs
ct al, vs., William r. Downey; jury sworn
i'm and trial opened.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
THE DEATH. RATE.

1t shows Falling on In the Past
Twenty-fOur Hours,
The number of deaths in the District
for the past twenty-four hours ending at
noon to-day was III, But one of these
was caused by the grip. There has been
decided falling off in the death rate
during the last three DAYS, but still the
the District.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27

Hon. Chauncey Depew ooncisely eX-
net result of my visit is just this-that the
South is the bonanza OF the future"
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
willing to Back sullivan.

BRooKLYN, n, y, April 27,-Charley
Johnson, the sporting man who has
backed John l., Sullivan in more than
one of his pugilistic encounters, said last
night in reference 10 Slavin's expressed
desire 10 meet Sullivan in the ring;
"lf Slayin is so anxious TO meet Sulli-
van ! am willing to back Sullivan for
S20,OO0, but not a dollar less, as he would
have to break theatrical contract which
has year and a.half to run; besides,
Sullivan has everything to lose and prac-
tiCally nothing To gain. If Slavin wants
to fight be will have to put up $4,000 or
nothing
Knocked Out in Seven Rounds.
LITTLE FALLS, n. y, April 27,-"Kid'
Gray of Utica and Charley McCam the
Little Falls blacksmith, light-weights,
fought seven rounds early sunday morn
ing in barn on Tower Farm, near Her
Nmer, Both men were i'm good cOndi'
ton and wore twO-Ouuce gloves Gray
was the fayorite and from the start forced
the lighting McCann had the best of the
mill in the third and fourth rounds, but
lacked the courage TO force the issue, BY
q swinging blow in the Seventh round
Gray knocked the blacksmith insensiblt
and ended the fight,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
rnftrnsAIq.


DROPosA1s FOR ORDNANCE STORES
j for the Washington Navy -Nard April ~,
1871. Sealed proposals, indorsed Proposals
for Ordnance store. for the Washington Navy
Yard, 70 bo opened May ., 1871 win he re-
ccivcd OF tho Bureau OF Provisions and CLOTH
ing. Navy Department, Washington, ID. 60
opened Immediately thereafter, 20 furnish no
stuIcs, consisting of hemp rope, white braid,
machinery and tool steel, iron. lard OH. char.
coal pic iron, pullcya, steel fOrginga, steel
plates, sc. The articles must conform 10 the
Navy standard and pass the usual naval iuspcc-
tiOn. Blank forms Of proposals VIII be FUR
ulshod upon application to The Commaudaut
of the Navy Yard or to the Bureau. Tho ne
tcutiOu of manufacturers aud dealers is in
yitcd Tic bids, 1ll other things being equal
decided boy lot The Department reserves tho
right to- waive defects or to reject any or nll
bids not deemed advantageous to the Govern
mont EDWIN STEWART, Paymnstcr-
General u. S. Navy. apo, ,232d9D
DROpOSALs FOR ARTILLERY HORSES -
L Depot Qunrtcrmastcr's Oncc, Waehing-
ton. ID. c., April 22 1891 Sealed proposals. n
duplicate, subject to usual conditions, will hc
received ut this Office until II O'Clock %. ui,
FRIDAY, MAY % 1891, and then opened, for
furnishing and delivering at this depot six tG)
artillery horses. Full description uf The horses
and any Information required will hc fur
nishcd on application TO this Office. Tho scaled
proposals should hc marked "prupUsnla for
llOrscs' and addressed TO the undersigned. a..
H. DANDY, Deputy QunrtcrmHetcrGcncrul U.
s. A. DEPOT OuurtprmuatCr.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27

For pure old berkeley so to Tharp's,
sls j. street northwest.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
TOK SALE AND RENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

N -RY..
THOMAS e. WAGGAMAN, OF + street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
3-STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED A LADY OF CJLTlNA-
w tiOu and refinement, the care OF fur
uishcd house, whose owner win bD absent dur
inc the summers special care Ot promises no
children, Address Mis-. IA. A. t., rhis olce.
VXTANTED-A FEW TABLE BOARDERs
w 40 once. Apply 1910 l1th st %. W.
VNTANTRD- AT ONCE A SMALL ROOM,
w with gas, 10 manufacture % small article;
no objection 20 back room, must be cheap
state price. h. II. W., SIS IAN eL
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
LOANS.
In Rnma 70 emit M d ncr cont

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as u. S. bonds. SIX per cent, payable
quarterly. Insums OF $1,000. Small premium
charged
The above Is only portion OF the property
on my books For full list call ut oliCo for
bulletin issued on the lst and 18th.
r. E. WAGGAMAN.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
UNlMPRovED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR RENT.

Str and dwg 1919 7th ST. n. w, . 6rs,..,. .S75 ~
Hall I'd floor 4lg 18th n. Il. w,.,,,..,,... 81 10
Str and dwg 90 G. II r ", w,Grs............ 81 U1
4Gs La. ave LIST floor, > front rs.......... ~ 40
Str and cellar 2ll2 NJ n. II, w.,.,.,,.,.,,,, y 90
i6s La ave- ith floor, 3rs....,...,..,..,.. . O1
StorGrOom AL q 81 II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10 Y
StoreroOm 1911 NJ II. II. W ,,.,.,,......... 10 .
stable rear 2l85 G II. n. w.,.....,...,..,, 10 q
Stable rear Gll II IT. u w........,......... 10 M
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
HopkinsviIle's Cheap Product.

Hopkinsville is just spreading her
self now like 1.-The old hen who tried
10 set on torty 'ggs." She'll never
succeed in gohbling CIarksville's to-
bacco trade, but it is interesting to
see her spead herself" A Clarks-
vile man visited Christian county's
ambitious little village last week
and met one of her hungry ware
housemen, who was 50 I i0iced over
the supposed prospect of a feast
GOOD things that he declared in his
glee that next summer the James
town weeds would grow in the
GlalksvilIe warehouse yards. As
they walked along and talked pres
emily they came to 'he empty ware
house of the aforesaid Hopkinsvillian
when a bright thought struck the
GAINESVILLE man. He insisted upon
seeing the Hopkinsville warehouse
mans yard, and 10 and behold it had
grown up in jamestown weeds las
summer, and their bare, bleached
and skeleton.like branches stood as
-ilent prophesi, $ of the future. By
the way, we would suggest to the
Hopkinsville tobacconists that they
had better turn their attention eX-
clusively to The culture of the jump
son weed. There is money in it for
enterprising people like Hopkins
willie, and that town might win some
notoriety as a jimpson seed market.
The jamestown weed was first dis
covered by the Indian to tie a great
remedy for aches Of both men and
beast. 1t is the greatest headache
remedy in the world, but we should
not think it would require TIE entire
product of that blooming city for
home consumption.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
Dl aiming the Pond.

Judge Tyler has a force at work to-
day draining the pond in front OF
Mrs. Forbes residence on Second
treet. A ditch has heen cut through
the western bank of the pond and
the water runs down by Meals fac,
tory into the river. A curious crowd
has been attracted to the spot all day,
catching fish and offering many sug-
ges,ions as to how the work ought to
be carried on. The work will be
completed by night, and it is under
stood that Mrs johnson, who owns
the property, will have cottages built
on the spot in the early spring.