davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Los ZAPAD0RES.
Tho Mexican Military Band Concert Las
Night.

Tho Mexican Milit ary Band Concert Last
Night.
The grand Instrumental concert given at
the Opera House last evening by the band
Of the sappers' and miners division of the
Mexican army (Zapadores) was largely at
tended, principally by the Mexican and
Spanish portion of our population. With
some exceptions the programme was drawn
from Spanish sources-Toledano Vide
rique, Rodriguez and others. interspersed
with selections from Rossini. Blzet,
Marchetti and Wagner. The band
made delightful music. There were fifty
performers, all told-the full complement of
a grand opera orchestra-and there were
many useful instruments brought into con-
spicuous use not ordinarily found in the
music box of an American theater. Conse-
quently, we had a perfect rendering of
every number on the programme; volume
and power where needed, without crash,
and in the softer passages delightful
produce. Light and shade were
carefully preserved, and such familiar
works as Rossinrs overture TO "Semira-
mide," the fantasia on Bizets Carmen
newer and more perfect fascination. Sc
lections from the Spanish school. too, such
as Vdrrique's Rosas Abrojos," Tole-
dano's angela" mazurka, and the medley
OF Mexican airs, were free, flowing and meO-
diously characteristic, giving intense. pleas
ure to the sens of Mexico and their
Castilian relatives from across the
sea. A number in the first part, where
yocaism was alternated with tie instru-
ments, inspired the audience with trans
port of pleasure. Rodriguez La Casta-
nera," in which Senior Carlos Segardi did
piccolo solo, with interludes by the band.
was also received with great applause, al
though Segardi seemed to have some trouble
with his little tube, wasting breath at the
embouchure to no purpose. Gen
eral Grants March" Croledanu), with
which the programme was introduced.
is a spirited composition. and was
admirably played 1t ought to be repeated
as fine specimen of military band music
at the future concerts which the Zapadores
intend to give in this city a matinee is
announced for this afternoon as well as
performance in the evening. 1t is also pro-
posed to give two concerts on Sunday-after-
noon and evening. but not at the Grand
Opera House, as 'Sinbad" takes possession
there on that day.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
SUGAR BEETS.
Directions for Securing Fair Samples
for AnalNsfs.

Directions for Securing Fair Samples
for Analysis.
The Department of Agriculture furnishes
the following directions for the guidance of
sugar-beet growers who desire to have their
beets analyZed:
Model for description of sample of sugar
beets
Variety Klein Wanzebener
Date May . 1891
Date harvested November 5, 1891
Character soil. Black prairie ioam
In cultivation for twenty years chiefly In corn:
level tiledraned last crop oats .................
vember Is9G eight inches deem, subsidized sig
inches: dug twice with diSc-harrOw May /, 1889;
,Ieene hoed by hand Nav I6th: thfnne,I Nav 9gth
aud 5Oth; plowed with horse noe May 2sth and
June eth. 10TH 24th and July Sd; 10 fertilizers
used
Number OF beets harvested OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ss
Total weight of beets harvested. 90 pounds
rains: July, nne growing weather; August. hot
and dry; September dry until 24th when heavy
Postofice Hanover. Baena Vista county
IT, 1881
Name. Robert simpson
Directions for taking samples of sugar
beets for analysis-When the beds appear
TO be mature september 10 TO November 10,
according to latitude and time OF planting)
and before any second growth can take
place, select an average row and gather
every plant along distance which should
vary as follows, according to the width be-
tween rows:
From rows 16 inches apart gather 70 feet,
from rows IS inches apart gather 662S feet,
from rows 20 inches apart gather 80 40 feet,
from rows y inches apart gather "a 3-5 feet,
from rows "a inches apart gather 80 feet.
The number OF beets growing in the row
OF the length above mentioned must be
counted. The tops are then TO be removed,
hppts carefully washed free of all dirt.
wiped with a towel and weighed. When
the row is not long enough to meet the con-
ditions take enough from the adjacent rows
10 make up the required length The num-
Der of beets harvested multiplied by 1856
will give the total number per acre. The
total weight of beets harvested multiplied
by 1856 viii give the yield per acre.
No beets will be analyzed which are not
sampled as described above and properly
identified.
The samples for analysis should be ad-
dressed to Hon. j. NJ. Rusk, Secretary OF
Agriculture, " ashingt0n, D. c.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
John Crotty Was Drunk.

John Crotty was booked at the Southern
Police Station last night on charges of dis
turbing the peace and using vulgar Ian
guage. John lives on Natoma street, near
Seventh, and came home with his weeks
wages in his pockets aud a goodly sized
assortment of drinks under his belt. He
became so loud and abusive that Officer
Dolan was attracted to the spot and arrested
The morning call., 1891-10-24

ity and has been spending the summer
travelling in the East and South, has de-
cided to give up his intended European trip.
Instead he will spend the winter surrounded
by his family and old-time friends at his
old home in Georgia His son, Joseph lie
Conte Jr., who was a membe of the gradu-
ating class of the University, is taking
postgraduate course in electrical engineer
ing at Cornell University.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Sent to Aenews.

Henry Dasmann, "a years old. clerk by
occupation, residing at 80 Cotton street. was
committed to the Agnews Asylum by the
Insanity Commissioners yesterday. He was
affl cted with hOmicidal mnnia
The morning call., 1891-10-24

tor A. II. Colquitt of Georgia. A large at
tendance of members was on hand to hear
the sreaker, but it was announced that he
was very i'll at his rooms in the Palace and
would be unable to speak. John 2. Irish,
who was present was invited to entertain
the club, and responded in a short address
ON the tariff
The morning call., 1891-10-24
A chinesa Marchant.a nnmn1.in.

Chinese Merchants Complaint.
Tim Pong Chew has brought suit against
the Pacific Packing Company to recover
S1109 81, the value OF groceries, provisions
and clothing which he delivered on board
the vessel Bertha on March 10Th at the COM
DauV's reQuest
The morning call., 1891-10-24
En- Route to San Oucnti,

Sheriff Borgward of Kern County brought
to the City Prison last night John Pinto,
sentenced to San Quentin for four years for
burglary, and Alexander G. Deck, who will
spend two years in the same institution for
forgery
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Senator CoInnitt Ill.

meeting of the Iroquois Club was held
last evening for the purpose of listening to
political address to be delivered by Sena-
The morning call., 1891-10-24
FunoraI of Jnhez Gnue.

The funeral of the late Jabez Hewes
Cove, the attorney, was held Yesterday
morning from the house of his parents. s25
Vallejo street. The services were private.
only number of intimate friends and reIa.
tives being present. Adolph Zeis, J. p.
Sweeney, p. J. Riley. c. A. Cove, c. NJ.
Plum Jr. and Peri L. Allen were pail
bearers. The deceased was a member OF
Stanford Parlor, n. S. G. w.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
EIGHTEEN GOOD MEN.
The Traffic Associations EXecu-
tive Committee.
Fourteen Names From the City and Four
From the Country, Representing Every
Trade and Industry.

President j. B. Stetson of the Traffic AS
socation yesterday completed the appoint
ment of the Executive Committee of eight
cen. Fourteen of the members are from
this city, and are all prominent merchants
or manufacturers, while the remaini Dg four
were selected from country districts after
consultation with the Organizing Commit
tee.
These four country members Will take
active and immediate measures looking to
the organization of sub-traffic associations
in the country districts.
In making the selections Mr.. Stetson
sought to have all lines of trade and indus
try represented, and the list Of names ap-
pended shows that the appointments were
made with great deal of care and ludg-
ment.
Following is the communication to the
Traffic Association:
REPRESENTATIVE MEN
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. %, 1891.
To the members Of the California TrdGtc as
SOc5dttOH-GENTLEMEN: In accordance Win
the action OF the meeting OF the lIlh INST,
have proceeded 10 appoint the committees re-
quied by resolution OF your body. Ihey are
men representing the various eallings ana IN
duStries OF the State OF California, and DeIeVe
VIII treat the subject we have under consideta-
tion In broad manner, that VIII enable II 10 re-
tion.
l have found it exceedingly difficult to repre-
sent all the principal lines OF trade from the
nominations made and keep within The nemoer
called for in the resolution VIZ: elghteen. III
order 10 property represent The different mer-
camille interests the San Francisco committee
should consist of at least thirty, and with rep
reSentatOn from the country OF al least ten
more, which would make the body forty, from
which a sub-EXecutye Committee OF proper
number could be chosen, TO whom the general
management of tile affairs of the association
might be entrusted. Respectfully, .nrrsox
Presd Mt OF the meeting of the l7th OF October.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Following are the names of the gentlemen
who Will compose the Executive Committee:
F. L. Castle of Castle Bros, San Francisco.
j. c. Siegfried OF Siegllied & Brandenstein,
Nj. r. Jones OF Jones & Co., San Francisco.
Robert Watt OF Langley MIchaels Company,
san francisco.
Is. +. Durham Of Durham, Carr1gan & Hayden
Company, san Francisco.
Isaac Upham OF Payot. Upham Co., San
Francisco.
Isidor Jacobs of A Lusk Canning Company.
San francisco.
Eugene b. Beck OF D. L. Beck & Sons, San
Francisco.
A. W. Porter OF Porter Brothers Company, San
Sidney NJ. Smith of Cutting Packing Company,
San francisco.
H. J. Neustadter of Neustadter Bros, San
Francisco.
A. j. Marcus of S. II. Frank s. Co., San Fran
cisco.
A. S. HaIlldle OF California Wire Works, San
Francisco.
Barry Baldwin of Baldwin, Girvin & Eyre, San
Francisco
Thomas Z. Hughes, President of Board OF
Trade, Fresno.
c. 7. Settle, President of Farmers Union. San
Jose.
j. A Hedges OF Hedges, BucS & Co., Stock
ton.
W. H. Wood OF W. Ii. Wood & Co., sacra-
mentO.
The morning call., 1891-10-24

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.-The nineteenth
annual commencement exercises OF the Califor-
mia College of Pharmacy will take place at Odd
Fellows hall on Friday evening next.
The morning call., 1891-10-24

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fit defective sight 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-10-24

1fyou want to enjoy your meals strengthen your
digestion With simmons Liver Regulator
The morning call., 1891-10-24


Young Ladies' Institute No. Il gave a
social party at Irving Hall last evening and
proved very successful hostesses.
The floor was under the direction Of Miss
Belle Close; assistant drect0rs-Miss Celia
Anson, Miss Mamie Gleason; Floor Com
mittee-MiSs Addie Baum, Miss Mamie
RedingtOn, Miss May Hogan, Miss Maggie
Murphy, Miss Margie Bennett, Mrs. Ray
maud, Miss Julia McArdle, Miss Geraldine
Mulcahey, Miss Minnie Clancy, Miss Mary
Neyland.
The remaining committees consisted of:
Committee of Arrangements-Mis Ka te
Long, Mrs. Julia Riding, Miss Nellie Claf-
fey, Miss May Kilan, Miss Kate OConnor;
Reception Comnttee-Mrs. Ollie Dean,
Miss Maggie English, Miss Annie McGili-
cuddy, Miss Kate Dillon, Miss Nellie
Buckley, Miss Jennie Daley, Miss Cornelia
Farrell, Miss Maggie Gleason. Mrs. MOllie
Boyd.
Society Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dinm0rs have been
visiting friends in Petaluma
Mrs. TIburcio ParroU (nee Tahg), accom-
panied by her niece, M:ss Theresa Strives.
has returned to her county residence near
St Helena
Mrs. Norris, sister of Mrs J. F. Swift. has
been quite ill recently at the residence of
Mrs. Swift on Valencia street
james L. Flood, Mrs. James C. Flood,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-15
The Reconnaissance Of the Railroad Route
to StauntOn.

CIVIL ENGINEER VINCENT TO START FOR
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Chamber of Commerce met on Wednes-
day night to hear from MI. Reeves Gait its
Committee, a report of his interview held
with President II. G. Davis of the West
Virginia u Pittsburg Ry in Baltimore
Tuesday. MI. Gait said MI Davis told
him that the extension of his road to
Lynehburg was certainty; that it would
go to Coyington OH the g. & o. branch now
building to Warm Springs, and thence
reach Lynchburg 10y G. & o. trackage:
that his Chief Engineer would accompany
Mr.. E. G. Vincent in the reconnaissance
from Travellers Repose-which is on the
route OF his road from Hendricks to Warm
Sprlngs-over the ground to Staunton now,
and it the route was practicable he would
join Staunton in Sharing the expenses of a
preliminary survey. If that turned out
well and the people Of Stanton and along
tile line showed al interest in having a rail
road, and it was shown there was freight
for one, he would join in with them to
build one. He said he was not hunting any
deep water point and that did not enter his
calculations. On this satisfactory state
ment the Chamber Of Commerce ordered
the funds for The reconnaissance to be
turned over to MI Vincent, and lie will
leave Oh his mission to-day OIL tomorrow
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-15
Drew Their Lots.

The official figures of the Gordonsville
lot sale show 2S6 sold at $151 ,575. The
Gordonsville Sun-Herald says the sale twas
prefaced by an eloquent address from Capt
Jas. Bumgardner of Staunton, delivered in
his happiest vein, his theme naturally being
the development of Virginia. The speaker
gave Gordonsville a leading part in this
glorious work, and paid her many deserved
compliments. Among those who drew
lots at the drawing on the day before the
sale, we see the following Staunton and
Augusta names-J. A. Cooke, G. +. Lank-
ford, Geo. G. Walters, G. G. Thompson, II.
L. Hoover, J. D. Pickard, G. T. Walters,
G. E. Myrick, G. G. Jordan, H. 7. Rock
ey, r. II. Stratton, G. S. Baker, r. s. Ker,
Mrs. M. G. Baker. W. M. Yeager, G.. P.
Baker, M. r. Gilkeson, B. NJ. McCue,
Saml Forrer, J. r. Liggett, Chas. Curry,
A. c. Braxton. A. G. Scott, J. A. Fauver,
G. W. Warden. Mrs. D. O'Rorke, Mrs. D.
L. Wrenn, E. D. Killian, T. j. Hartman,
G. S. Arnall, G.. M. Fifer, N. G. Beall, G..
s. Lightner, A. s. Morton, 7. G. Morton
and J. N. Mcfarland.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-15
Greenvllle Items.

THE HOTEL-BAsE BALL-RoLLER PRO-
CESS MILL-TIiE FRUIT AND TIE CROPS
PERSONAL, sc.
(Reported for the Staunton vIND1CAroR.)
GREENvILLE, May 11th.-Mr. John FL
N1cCrary formerly Of Amherst county, has
re-opened the Greenville Hotel, which has
been closed since the remova! of MI. ]. W.
Waddy to Riverside. Intelligencehas been
received here that Mr.. Waddy was serious
ly hurt by the breaking of some Of the ma
chinery at his brick yard at Riverside.
The Base Ball Club of Dunsmore's Bust
ness College played match game here Sat
urday with the GreenvilIe club and won it,
with the score-Dunsmore s Is, Green
vile II.
MI. w. E. Smith has contracted with
MI. Chas. E. Manor of Sands, Va, agent
for Messrs. Barnard 4 Lea of Nowlin, ILL.,,
to put in a complete roller process mill
here, work to commence June 1st.
A great deal Of fruit was injured here by
the cold snap of last week, and now great
many Of the wheat fields are turning yellow
on account of the extreme dry weather.
The late sown wheat will scarcely be worth
cutting, from present Indications The
corn crop is about all planted, but it is too
dry for it to come up.
MI. Geo. w. Koiner, County Lecturer
for the Farmers Alliance, will lecture here
on Saturday, May 23d. at P. M.
Mrs. John B. Smith who was quite Sc
verify injured by a fall is fast improving.
DELTA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-15
DEVELOPMENT Notes.

The mineralogist of the b. & o. Ry is
prospecting in Pendleton and Highland
counties, and the Highland Recorder thinks
that if his report to the company is favor
able, the final outcome will he railroad
built up the South Branch and down
Jackson's river by the B. Il 0. Co.
MI. Dickinson, father of Capt G. E.
Dickinson, (who has been engaged laying
off the lots of the company has been chosen
a Director and General Manager of the
Virginia Valley broadway Land and I'm
provement Co., and also Chief Engineer of
the Broadway & West Virginia Railway.
An old silver mine near Timbervllle,
Rockingham, that was worked in super
fetal way before the war of the revolution,
and only recently been relocated, is being
worked, and a specimen recently taken from
it assayed at 1926 tens
MI. Augustus E. White, recently of Ron
ceverte, W. Va, and formerly Of Staunton,
has been elected General Manager of the
Chesapeake Il Ohio Development Co., to
succeed Messrs. Eakle, August & Dono-
van. Mr.. Eakle, the late General Mama
ger, has his hands full as General Manager
at Covington.
The Valley iLuray) Land and Improve
ment Co., met at Luray Friday, and reor-
ganized with Board of Directors and the
following officers President, j, K, Bart
lett, of Baltimore; Woe President, G. G.
Marshall, of Un1ontown, Pa; Treasurer,
Levi J. Condor, of Baltimore; Secretary,
Thomas E. McCorkle, OF Luray.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-15
Social Events,

The Anniversary Ball given by the young
gentlemen of Basic City, was one of the
best managed and most enjoyable affairs
that has ever taken place in this section
Over 200 persons attended it, and yet the
arrangements Of MI. w. A. Bowles, Man
ager of the Hotel Brandon where it was
given, were ample. No compliment could
be too high to the work of the Committee
of Arrangements. Weber's orchestra from
Washington furnished the music. Among
the ladies present were the following from
Staunton and Augusta Kilby, Mrs.
Marshall Mcclure, Mrs. Minnie Mccoy,
Mrs. Edwin M. Taylor, Mrs. MoHenry
Holiday, and Misses Lula Bell, Fannie
Sproul, Gussie and Minnie Bumgardner,
Kate Baker, Jennie McCue, Sarah Rock,
Mary and Pattie Hanger, Julia Haines,
Annie Colhoun, Carrie CrawIe, Bessie Van
Lear, May Crowle, Laura Taylor, Sadie
Weller, Rosa Witt, Fannie BIackley, Mar
garet Bayly and Christine Hartman,
The Cadets at Kahle' S Military Academy
gave hop last Monday night.
Misses |. D. Mckee and Belle Slinn
gave very pretty dancing party to their
friends, at Hotel Mozart Wednesday night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-15
Memorial Day.

THE DAY CHANGED FROM JUNE 9TH TO
THE FOURTH FRIDAY IN MAY-THE
PROGRAMME FOR NEXT FRIDAY.
We are requested by Capt. Ransom, Pres
ldent of the Augusta Memorial Associa-
ton, to announce that the time for it's an
nual meeting and for the floral decoration
of the graves of our Confederate dead rest
ing in the Soldiers Section of Thornrose
Cemetery, has been changed from the 9th
of June to the fourth Friday in May, falling
this year on the 22d instant.
The ladies of the city and county are ex-
pected, now and always. to come to the
help of the Association in the matter of
providing flowers and lending a hand to all
the arrangements. Flowers should be left
at the store of Mr.. w. L. Olivier, who IS
in charge of the decoration.
Committees have been appointed as fol
lows:
Upon receiving and caring for speakers
an guests-MessrS. A. G. Gordon, John n
Opie, ID. w. Drake and Alex. IL. Fultz.
On soliciting subscription to meet expenses
and looking after same-Messrs. r. j. Crow
der, Il. A. Hamilton, j. T. Long and E. NJ
Gushing.
Capt: E. A. Fulcher will act as Marshal,
with Messrs. E. e. Fishburne, Lewis Harman
and John w. Gilkeson, assistants
The Association and old soldiers generally
will assemble in the Court House yard.
The procession Will form to move eastward
with right resting at S. w. corner of Main
and New Streets, and will move at 1880 A. NJ
promptly, (the female schools joining it Ell
route) in the order following
Stonewall Brigade Band.
Marshal and Assistant Marshals.
Carriages containing Speakers.
Cadets of Fishburne Military School.
Cadets of Augusta Military Academy
Cadets of Staunton Male Academy.
Pupils of Augusta Female Seminary
Pupils of Virginia Female Institute
Pupils of Staunton Female Seminary,
Pupils of Wesleyan Female institute
Pupils of Staunton Public Schools.
NJ TENDERS of the Augusta Memorial Associa-
ton, and other veterans of the G. S. A.
Citizens and visitors
All will be welcome who respect the menu
DRY of our honOred dead
!. The route will be on Main street to Market,
then to Frederick, Washington, Main and
along Main to Cemetery, following road to
East of and around Soldiers Section
The exercises will consist of Prayer by Rev.
James Nelson, d. D., and one OF more brief
addresses with Music.
The annual meeting Of the Association will
be held at the Council Chamber at Opera
House Immediately upon return from the
Cemetery.
Other newspapers of the city and county
will confer favor to the Association by
extending this notice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-15
Union Theological Seminary.

Among the graduates at Union Theolog-
ical Seminary, Hampden Sidney, last week
were Brown Craig Patterson OF Barter
brook, Augusta county, who is under ap-
pointmept as missionary to China, and will
sail October 18th, and Edwin Harvey Sto,
yer Of stauntons who is considering calls.
Rev. A. r. Cooke OF Wayaesboro, deliy-
cred the address on the missionary work
Rev. DR.. e. e. Hersman, Chancellor Of
the Presbyterian University at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, was elected to the chair of ''Inter-
pretati of the New Testament, Yin place
of DE-. H. c. Alexander resigned, and Rev.
Carey johnson Of kentucky was elected
professor 'Of the English Bible and Pas
toral Theology"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-15
Not a Blot nor Error IN 46 Years.

The venerable VIM. Withrow of Way
nesboro, now past his eightieth year, has
been the Clerk of the Session of the Pres
byterian church there for forty-six years.
He was member of the Presbytery which
met at Messy Creek last week, and pre-
scented his Session record along with the
rest to 60 to the committee. When the
committee made it's report, it made special
reference therein to the Session record of
the Waynesbora Presbyterian church,
which it said had been kept by one Clerk
for forty-six years, and in all it's pages
there was not a single ink blot nor errone-
GUS entry. The fact was so striking that
Elder Z. G. Morton called for the name of
the clerk who had done such work. The
chairman of the committee gave the name
OF Mr.. Withrow aHd the modest old clerk
received many congratulations on his
work.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-15
Development Deals IN Augusta

THE MINE BANK ORE PROPERTY SOLD
LARGE SAND PROPERTY sOLD-PITTS-
BURG PROSECUTORS, &C.
The Greenville correspondent of the
INDICATOR sends us the following about
important development activities in that
vicinity:
Last week the deeds were made here
from Messrs. Newton & Vines to Messrs
Moore & Hilbert of your city, for
what is known as the ''Mine Bank" iron
ore property, situated about miles South
of this place. The price paid was $50, 200,
and we understand IL company was imme-
diately formed who paid Messrs. Moore &
Hilbert 100000 for the property, and are
now at work Oh it surveying Il railroad
from the N. Il w. r. r. to the property
and expect to be mining and shipping ore
on q large scale soon. The new company is
composed of Messrs. Moore, Hilbert, Y ost,
McFay and others.
The Buena Vista Glass Company have
closed their option on the glass sand prop
erty here of Messrs. Newton & Larew and
John Burkholder, and as the company ex-
poets to be making glass by September LIST
we will doubtless see the sand interest de-
veloping here in the near future. Your
city should secure some Of this sand prop
erty and establish glass works. The
Buena Vista Company expects to clear %
per cent. annually.
Col. G. W. Graham of Jefferson county,
w. Va, is here looking after the sand i'll
terest here. Col. G. is also q prominent
claim agent and is hunting war claims and
has secured several in this neighborllood.
Messrs. D. II. Chambers & Co., of Pitts
burg, Pa, are here prospecting on some
land they have an option OH, for kaolin.'