davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-08-30

STRANGLED HIMSELF.
A Witness ehokes His Life Out in an
Orange Cell.
sDeciai 70 tie suadag g.ornf1o Nelos.


NEWARK, Aug %. 1s9l.--Lndwig Kalix,
Swede, committed suicide last evening
by strangling himself with silk hand
kerchief in cell in the Orange police
station willis being detained as a witness.
He was brought to the police station at
twelve O'Clock yesterday by Detective
Conroy and Policeman Washer as being
one of party Of men who had entered
John G. BnEtner's saloon, No. 1Oi Nassau
street, at about two O'clock yesterday and
had stolen some liquor and cigars.
Mr.. Buttner had discovered the rob-
berry when he opened his saloon in the
morning. He notified Detective Conroy,
and stated that he suspected the work
had been done By party of four men
who had been at Mrs. Veronica HofTman's
saloon during the morning. Detective
Conroy got description of the
party from Mrs. Hoffman and recog-
nzed two Of them as weil-known
thew MuIaclIand. A third member
OF the'psrty was Swede, who afterward
proved to be Kaiix. The Swede had been
seen by Officer Washer sleeping on a
stoep on clarendon place, and was found
walking along freeman street Mrs.
Hoffman identified him as one of the
party. He could not speak English. He
was taken to Buttner,s saloon, where
Buttner talked to him In German The
man admitted having been in the saloon
that morning. He said that he was one
of a party Of three men who told him that
they owned the saloon. They served out
drinks which ne paid for.
He was willing witness, aud was i'm
mediateiy taken to the police station.
There warrants were sworn oct for Mul-
holland and Gafney. Kalix was drunk,
and was placed in d chair in the corridor
SO that he could sleep of the effects Of the
drink and also be on hand when the
other two men were to be brought in. At
about O'Clock Sergeant Sickle noticed
that the man sat In an awkward position
in the corridor and advised him to
go into one OF the cells and lie down.
Nothing more WAS seen OF Kalix until
Sickle went into the corridors 10 light
the gas, and noticed that the man WAS
sitting on the bunk He spoke to HIM,
but there was no answer He went into
the cell to wake the man, and when he
touched him he found that he was cold.
He then discovered that the man was
dead.
Kalix had committed suicide by taking
his handkerchief and making q slip
moose in it, which he fastened to a hook
on the wall Then sliding forward on
the seat, he mad slowly strangled himself
to death.
County Physician Wrightson was noti-
fed. He examined the body and ordered
IL to be removed TO the morgue. la his
pockets were found a few small articles
but no money, although Mr.. Battner
states that the man showed a large FOIL
of bills earlier in the day. He bad
travelling card OF the Hat Makers Ma
tional Association. He WAS recently
from Boston, and his card had been
cleared by the Newark association en-
August &c He had dinner ticket Of H.
C. Rogers restaurant. at No. SOB Market
street, Newark. which was almost used
up.
Frank GaffneT was caught later in the
day, and Officer Crane captured MulhoI
land
The Sunday morning news., 1891-08-30
DETECTED TIE TRICK.
How Pope Leo Cot his Elder Brother TO
KIss His Toe.

How Pope Leo Got His Elder Brother to
kiss His Toe.
/ heard a charming story about the
Pope. When his Holiness was first
crowned he decided to insist upon many
OF the details Of court etiquette which
Plus TX had allowed to drift into desue-
tude He had two bro hers. One was
the head of tue family, Count Peeci, and
the other was a priest, who afterward
wore cardinals robes. The Pope sent
The priest TO bring his aged brother to
pay his RESPECTS On the way TO the Vat
lean the old gentleman kept shaking his
head and expressing wonder It the for
tune that had oefalien his family
81 never thought that Joachim woald
turn out SO wei. he csied. II neyer
thought my younger brother had il IN
him. He didn't seem 70 have enough b
ability"
see here.'' said the priest, s.you must
not 90 on in that way when you enter the
presence Of the Holy FaI8er- He IS no
longer a private person He is tAe Pope
To YOU as well as to everybody else. You
must kneel aud KISS his foot
'.W hiatt I kiss my younger brothers
foots Neveri He is my younger brotne
Joachim and / am proud of him. but
will never kiss his foot. He will never be
ANYTHING tlse to me out my Younger
brother"
BY diut of exertion the count finally
agreed when he reached the antechamber
OF the reception room that he w0uid bend
low over the Pope's slipper and excuse
himself from kneeling aud kissing it on
the ground that his legs were gouty.
When the white haired elder brother
murmured this excuse aaa bowed pro-
foundly the Pope shrewdly detected the
-. IF
Holiness quietly raised his foot mp to the
lips OF his astoaished relative. and he
count surrendered on the spot and kissed
it.-Cor Sliclile cid Eng Telegraph.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-08-30

A firm dealing in fishing tackle. having
sent a circular to a merchant in Toxic.
received the following communications
DEAR SIR IN YoURs-4Ee should pre-
sent TO your company the bamboo fishing
rod, a net basket and a reel, as we have
Just convenience. All those were very
rough and simple 10 you laughing for
your kind rep!y which you sent us the
catalogue Of fishing tackles last, ere. Wish
ing we that now at Japan there It was
not in prevailing fish gaming, Dut fisher
meu, in scarcely there now. bat we
do not measure how the progression Of
the germ OF the fishing game beforehand.
Therefore we may yield or feeling TO re-
stock ia my store, your countries fishing
tackle, etc. Should yoa have the klnd-
ness to send a such fartner country' s even
in a few partake when we send the money
in ordering of them, should you Lam
yours, yours fruly,
1t would appear thatthe writer. through
.'yieiding OF feeling whatever tnat
may be--is inclined 70 give an order. Al
50. he hopes for d development Of sport
ia the form OF ',iishing game ia Japan.
--AH the Ycar Round
The Sunday morning news., 1891-08-30
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.

INTEREST," ing Notes on u Variety OF Re
Iigious Topics.
just what the Rev. Alexander Allen. Of
Christ Church, has done TO the editor of
the Orange JouqnGl is what people are
trying TO find out. Last week the Journal
printed paragraph telling how some
people dropped into Christ Church aud
heard the Rev Mr. Allen L sermon, after
having come from listening TO. sermon
by the Rev. DR.. Patton. President OF the
Princeton College. In the Mum Avenue
Church. After deyoting q paragraph to
the lAudntion Of the magnificent sermon
OF DR.. Patton. the Journal says;-"The
Rev. Mr AIlen's sermon was Q written
discourse on Patience IN marked con
trast 20 the splendid extemporary address
by tho Rev. DR.. Patton This appears
70 n,e IN tho Light q mean attack on
The Sunday morning news., 1891-08-30
aUTuMN DRESS GOODS.

much needed vacation, Father Downes.
his energetic ssistant IS iaboring might
and main 70 obliterare the Small Debt
that remains ou the church property. II
he succeeds in his object the pastor viii
find everything ready TO complete his
work in tie parish by commencing tie
building Of the new church, as he has al
ready built one OF the dlest parochi&l
schools in the State and q handsome
parochial residence TIE church will
trout on the new Boulevard and c0yer
the enIire property on Wan Wiakle street.
In furtheraace OF this object Father
Downes arranged grand pienic and fes
livai. which WAS held last evening on the
grounds surrounding the old church. A
grand tirne was had by the parisEioners,
and the Young Mems Association, who
spared no effort on their part 10 entertain
ali corners. Is was an unqualified success
The Sunday morning news., 1891-08-30
CHEEKS 4 raw SORE.
Little Boys Suffering from Eczema.
Grew Worse Under Doctors.
Cured by Cuticura.

Tor one year my little boy was troubled with
eczema. After trying three eminent ply ysicians,
the disease grew worse; both cheeks became a
raw sore. Then spots began to break out on his
body; and am of an opinion that if had not
have been covered from head TO foot with the
terrible disease. After using the remedies for
two months, he was entirely cured, and is now
as fair as any BOY. send you this testimonial
in hopes some poor afflicted one may see this
cure and obtain CUTIcURA REMEDIES ut ouce.
j. WILLARD CASE
Shelter Island Heights, n. Y.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-08-30
Thief-Riddsn Greenvllle.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 30 1891.
To the Editor of the Sunday Morning Sees:--
What's the matter with GreenviIIe
policeP Is Captain Smith and his guard
ians sleeping? Perhaps the public school
in Sanforth avenue could answer? Last
week burglaries galorei This week more.
Must a Vigilance Committee be orgai-
izeds JAMES +. JAcoBY.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-08-30
why the People Laughed.

Ex-Judge. ex-Jeffersonian William B.
Rankin has located himself these hot
evenings on Dentist Cummins' stoop on
Jersey avenue, where the Doctor has a
sign on the house. Gas without extra
charge" The Judge could not make out
what forced the people who knew him to
laugh as they passed by until he looked
mn at the sign.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-08-30
cuticura Resoivent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
OF Humor Remedies, internally. Go cleanse the
blood of all impurities, and thus remove the
cause. and CuricURA. the great Skin Cure,
and CurIcUifA Soar an exquisite skin
Beautitier externally to clear the skin and
scalp aud restore the hair), cure every species
OF agonizing itching, burning, scaiy. and pim-
CuT1cuRA REMEDIES are the greatest Skin
Cures Blood Purifiers, and Humor Remedies
Of modern times aud daily make more great
combined.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-08-30
Skin Disease For Years.

have read good good deal about the Curl
cunA REMEDIES. but did not take any stock
in them until saw it with my own eyes. Ny
sister had skin disease for a large number of
years Il broke out all over her body and face.
Doctor did her no good. Tried everything.
Used one set of CUTlcuRAs. Ii has all disap
peared You can take this for testimonial.
Miss NARY MCCARTHY,
"A New York Av.. ogdensburg. N. Y.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-08-30

Sold everywhere Price. CurtcuRA. Soc; soar.
25c., RgsoLvEsr, 81. Prepared by the Porter
DRue AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATgor. Boston
f5r~ send for HHow 10 Cure Skin Diseases"
"a pages % Illustrations and 100 testimonials
The Sunday morning news., 1891-08-30

During the temporary abselce OF the
Rev b II Tex woert. pastor Of ST.
John's b G Church. who is away on q
The Sunday morning news., 1891-08-30
JAZZ LETS GO
At Least, That Is The Report That Comes
from the West.

-~~-"~~F -" @"-@~@
from the West.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20, 1891 1t is under
stood in this city that Jay Gould has yir-
tually relinquisaed control of the Union
Pacific Railroad. The majority OF the
stocks and bonds have been placed in the
hands of Drexel, Morgan & Co. Sidney
Dillon, the President. is about to resign.
and Mr.. S. S. Spencer. formerly Vice
President of the Baltimore and Ohio, IS
mentioned as his successor. 5. p. Morgan
will be the leading spirit in the manage
ment hereafter.
The management of the road is to be
completely changed. Sol Smith, form
erly receiver of the Kansas Pacific, is TO
succeed S, H H. Clark as general man
ager of the Union Pacific.
The general opinion is that control was
acquired in the interests of the Wander
bills
IL is said that there win be close ALI
ance between the L uion Paeiilc and the
North western aud St. Paul roads. The
object of the move is to gain an outlet for
the Vanderbilt systems 70 the Pacific
coast Gould Is said TO be IN the scheme.
John Knox Church Societies Picnic.
The Ladies' and Junior Aid Societies of
the John Knox Presbyterian Church he ID
their first annual picnic yesterday aftsr-
noon at Sayle's Beach Grove. Four cars
conveyed the plcnickers from the church
On Manning avenue To the grove at eleven
O'Clock After dinner there was dancing
and plenty OF sport in the swings aud
boats About one hundred and fifty
people were present. Among them were:
Miss Ida Way, Mrs. B. Bioomer and
daughter. Mrs. Way, e. and e. Houston,
Fannie Bradeu. Lizzie Kaiser: ~ Mal-
Ter, Mrs. 6. Salter. Mrs. Geo Washburn,
rs. George Miller, Lizze Downs,
K. McMuilin. Nellie McKeever.
Mrs. John Conrtner. Nettie Hudson.
Lucy Wilson, Helen McGraff, Mrs. ".
Hills. Ada Hudson. Grace Montgomery,
Mrs. and the Misses Simon. Messrs- Sam
uel Stamford, Francis Courtney, james
Bedford. Edward Simon, Charles Way,
George and James Wilson, NJ Minon,
Arthur Rice. Frank Miller, NJ. Mulaire,
John Anderson. James Willis, Harry
Fox, Henry HaIlocx, Alexander Atehi-
son, Jay Gilmore, Joseph Houston,
Mr. John Fulton and wife, Mr. aud
Mrs. Chas. Mnrvihill, Mr. and Mrs.
Crauthers. r. Davidson. Geo. aud Fred
Davidson, Alex. Neii, Fred Weisbccker,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Braden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Watt, Harry aud S. Reese. u.
Way. Chas Cathcart, Jas Holden. f.
McAperny. II. Ia Reise, f Eiward Young,
jus. Allen. David Jones, Haryey keenan,.
W. Decker, 9. Backus and Wln. Nc
GrAth.
TO Wine Out tile Chnreh Debt
-
The Sunday morning news., 1891-08-30
I. G. Brown G
Van AngIen Co.,
II, % and rs Newark Ave..
Through to 128 Montgomery ST.
s
For Nexf Week.

Ail-silk Embroidered CHIFFON, De-
sfrable Colorings, 25c. per yard; reduced
from Soc.
l Lot Ostrich Feather BOAs. all colors,
81. 80 each; real value s1.9s
/ Lot Rock Feather BOAS. $2.29 each;
real value ss co.
Lot CHATELAINE BAGS. Oxidized
Trimmings 49e. each; real value 79c.
TOURIST RUcHINGs. 70 yards in a
box Ice. per box; value 25c.
Lot Ladies' HAND1xERCHIEFS, Em-
broidered. Hemstitched. lie. each; usual
price lsc.
Lot Ladies' Embroidered. Hem
stitched HANDKERCHIEFs. IKE. each;
real value 2oe.
lot Ladies' HANDKERCHIEFS, Fine
Quality, Embroidered. ScaIloped Borders,
Latest Designs. 40 Styles to select from.
25c. each; real value 40s.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-08-30
PUBLIC NOTICE.
REPORT No. "A or THE COMMISSIONERS or
ADsusTaESE

Notice II HEREBY GIVEN. THAT The COIL
~ missioners Of Adjustment. In ana for tbs eity
q Jersey city appointed b. the Circuit Court Of
uzev slons Of Chapter ckIs of the LAWS OF 1sss
fltaea fAu Art concerning tie settlement and col
seesion r., q arTeaxagss of aIaa taxes
state, n1a Imposing and leyyfng lax assessment
ana lien u Len and instead of such alrearagsA
for tie ssls Of lands subjected to fiIrssrs
alton and assessEaeuts passed Nerca 50. zsek nave
lnade. eertilec and flisd report or their proceed
situated sfikhin the following described boundary
les;-Sortn p C0ninun1Daw avenue. sast hy the
1gosr NznaA soa.a ~ 6senn AL assnas saa
property. al or whIcn Is more particularly as.
scr1Dsd Is fc4loTs 70 Wit
Block shs 1oEs " and III Charles Sc
Block 81. lot Y. Comlnun unipaw
Block 5s5 ios 81 Harmon sE
block 5ea 10 q. HarInoa ss
BLOCK 5ez lots q and " darmon Sc
Eloek 5azlz. lot b. tirand Sc
Block aA2sz lot &. Grand Sc
Hiock 5J3. los a. Comm siniDaw 81
Eloek 5ass lot toIdj Ie1u N lpaW Az
Block 0a& lot Loruu anipag
Block - iotCs Cornmun1paw
Elock s9s los + Comm IN 1pae
b.Cck Dis los and Il. sSra1d st
Block d. los X. Grand 81
hlock 5U35x. los q Bergen az
BOOK 1gsss lots l. and +. Bergen av
ll0ek aos1zs los / Bergen Az.
hscck ats5s. lot v Bergen
Block 5l35H lot K, Bergen az.
Eloeg a53 = Lot l. Bergen az.
block 49, lo5 Il, Bergen az
1lock Is5e. 1os u, oxford
blocx 553s1s lot ., ByaKsAaii aT.
Llock 49, lotS frafuhall
nlock 35ss2. lot q, Exafn hasi ~
hlcck ~ Iot 4 lLendslpa ana Garfield avs
ssoeK sga lot Z, Rand espn AZ
Eiock - iot Il. handoIaH ~
block t15, Io4 L Eralahzlt
ElocE Is lot =. arlington and Randolph avs.
Block 5u5. iot d. krliagtoE and Randolph avs
AlecSs - and - hos ; arlington aT and Grand
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

INDIANAPoT.Is. Ind. Jan 2O--The Re
publican Senatorial caucus last night
was brief but exciting. On the first
ballot Governor Hovey received the
nomination by a majority OF three over
Charles w. Fairbanks, who received
seventeen votes The fight was drawn
clearly between two aRti-administra-
ton men. as the name of ex-Chairman
Kitchener of the State committee was
not presented Fairbanks is a Gresham
man and his friends claim his defeat
was the result OF several very bad ID an
ders.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

THOSE of you who are weary and heavy
adened with sickness and care, weighed
down with the in6rmiuies that beset the
human system, can and the one thing nee
essary to restore you TO bright buoyant
health. in Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters.
1t invigorates and strengthens the debili-
tated organs, aids digestion, and dlspels the
clouds arising from diseased liver.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

indoors, particularly IL the sitting posture,
are far more prejudiciai to health than ex-
cessive muscular ezertion in the open air.
Hard sedentary workers are far too weary
after ONCE hours to take much needfuI eEer-
else IN the open air They often need q tonic.
W here can they seek invigoration more Ger
tGinly and agreeably than from HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters, a renovaut particularly
adapted to recruit the exhausted force Of
nature Use also for dyspepsia, kidney,
liver and rheumatic ailments.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

Know from experience that DR.. Bulls
Sarsaparilla is the right medicine to use
when one feels weak and debiliJated. 1 be
Heve it saved my life, for 1 grew worse
every day from the effects of nervous debil-
ity, of which this remedy cured Mo COM
pletely.-C. j. Craze, Wilmington, Del.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

GREAT mistakes are often made in trying
TO ecOuomize- 1t is safe rule 70 follow that
the test is always the cheapest A cheap
physician may cost you your life If YOU
have Malaria in your system, YOU viii not
only be miserable. but unfit 70 work. Lost
time is money lost One dollar spent for
Shallenberger' s AntidOte win cure YOU a..
twenty-four hours. Sold by Druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

You wear out clothes on a wash board
ten times as much as on the body. HoIC fool
ish. Buy Dobbins' Electric Soap of your
grocer and save this useless wear. Made
ever since 1864. Don't take imitation. There
are lots of them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

FoR THROAT DISEASES AND CoUeHs use
BHOWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHEs. Like all
realty good things, they are initiated. The
QeILltLne are sold OIllu ne b0Ees.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

SOMEHOW or other the college professor
who prefers TO stand well seems to be
always looking about for good chair
Elnirs Gazette.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

A CHEERFUL home is where cheerful chill
dreu play. They cannot be cheerful or have
good health unless they are occasionally
given DIR. Bulls Worm DestrOyers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

"CAS'T you stay for dinner, MaryT
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

How easy It looks when you are sitting at
the parlor window watching man on the
sidewalk shOveHng snOyvi - SOmerville
Tr,r4 Al
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

Is The Car.-She (sitting down, thought
''I do so hate 10 discommode a gentleman -
He-''O, you are doing nothing OF the kind,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

ETHEL-''Don't you remember, Maud,
when l first came OUT Maud interrupt
Ing)-''Yes, dear, was but child them
-BOstoninn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

THERE are better things in this world
than money, but it takes money TO buy
acknowledgements Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

Bronchitis is cured by frequent small
doses OF PisO's Cure for COnsumption-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

WHEN are Brooklyn people like violin
strings9 When they cross the bridge
Brooklyn Eagle
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

The late Rev. William Jay, of Bath.
and Andrew Fuller We're driving to-
gether, when a bird flew across the
road and so frightened the horse that
he ran away. Having get home without
injury they We're talking over the mat
ter: Brother said Mr.. Fuller, that
was a very awkward, disagreeabie bird;
it was like a Jay" No. was the re-
joinder, lit was fuller in the neck,
fuller in the body, and fuller all over
The bird in reality, Is they both knew.
was an owl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-11-11
Lotus Glee Club.

The first of the series of five entertain.
ments, arranged by the Y. NJ. c. A. of this
city, was rendered last evening by the well
known Lotus Glee club of Boston, and was
witnessed by a large and intelligent au.
dience. The singing by members of the
club was good and pleased the audience
With the club was Miss Minnie Marshall,
whose part of the program consisted Of
readings.
The next entertainment to be given by
the association will be on December 10th,
when the Imperial Guitar and Banjo Quar-
tette, Of Boston, will endeavor to amuse the
subscribers to the course of entertainments
arranged by the Y. M. c. A. Judging
from the number of tickets already sold, it
is safe to predict that the series of enter
tainments will be well patronized, and the
association and the companies engaged will
meet with financial success.
The money spent for these entertain
ments is well invested, for not only does
the purchaser of course tickets get them at
a reasonable price, but the attractions en-
gagged are good ones, and portion of the
receipts go towards paying the expenses of
that most admirable of institutions, so
long needed by the young men of this city
the Y. M. G. A., with its healthful, moral
and interesting attractions for young men.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-11-11
The Magnetic Well,

The work of drilling the artesian we'll
for the Alpena Magnetic Sulphur Spring
Company, commenced on the Both of Octo-
Der, and depth Of 80 feet was sunk in the
sand. A wooden pipe was placed in the
hole down to the rock.
On the 3lst strata of gravel and bould-
ers was struck and only two feet were add
ed to the depth of the we'll A light vein
of fresh water was found.
On the LIST, I'd, and Sd of November, the
drill encountered hard white limestone,
and only twenty feet were drilled during
the three days.
November 4th nine feet of shale and five
feet of hard white limestone we're pene-
trated
Very hard rock, of the white limestone
variety, was met on the fifth, and yet great
progress was made, and the depth of the
well increased by sixteen feet.
The result of the pounding on the hard
white limestone with the drill on the sixth,
was to bore down depth of sixteen feet,
and the first hundred feet of the magnetic
well had been drilled, and seven feet over.
Saturday last vein Of shale % feet
thick was bored through, and the rest of
the day was occupied In drilling 173 feet
into hard white limestone, making q to-
tai depth OF 1877 feet.
d. McGregor, the polite and efficient
clerk of the Churchill, has been assigned
the duty of keeping record of the work
done by the drillers, and our thanks are
due him for information in regard to the
drilling.