davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

WORK OF TIE MEN ENGLAND SOCIETY.

WORK OF TIE MEN ENGLAND SOCIETY.
The Committee OF Public Welfare Of the New Eng
land society on saturday evening presented report
,gruOuncina tho overhead trolley electric traction
system. and recommending that the oranges wait
three five year. for the Improvement Of the storage
battery system before adopting any system. ~ the
franchise IA, already been granted. not only in Orange
but East and Wet orange well. and the contract
suI.d by the Newark Passenger Road the action
II the committee and society would be simply
uugatory. \ m moIal to Po,tma,ter-G General Wana
maker va, introduced calling rs attention To the
postal conditions in the oranges. The memorial Ucitcs
that I'm the territory known the Oranges there Is a
population Of about 10000. That there separate
pu,toncc, in each 81 the municipalities and two in
tie city OF Orange, that the free delivery system i In
operation in orange and East Orange. and that tile
varpu, po,tpnicc- give ri>t great commission. The
memorial a.hs that the Offices In OrauSr Valley and
served by these office, bc covered 10y an extension Of
the fee delivery system 10 and including the crest
of the orange Mountain. II /, suggested that the
uutViug district, may Dee served by two or moro
mounted carriers, and the Postmaster General IS 10
q ,t,d inspection Of the entire territory
10 bc made with a View t. aSccrtinin- whether II
would be- practicable 10 abolish all the poroiiceS
I'm the oranges. except that Of the cty of Orange and
to .cud ont the carriers 10 all points Of the territory
direct from that Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
A NOVEL LIFE. PRES ERVER.
From The Detroit News.

From The Detroit News
while my wife and were on our last trip to
Europe said a gentleman the other day, we met
middle aged lady, who going over for her health,
and my wife and She became great friends. one day
while sitting in the ladies private cabin the LADY said
Let show you my life pre,erver' and, removing
her outer skirt. my wife behrld skirt that
curiosity, If nothing more. Running up and down
the skirt az "A distance Of two three inches apart
were soft flexible rubber bands. about two inches wide.
They Sewed at the side Of each band and ran
all the way around the The skirt and AT the top they
were all Joined 10 a broad rubber band six inches wide.
At the top Of This band was rubber tabe abont two
feet long and which mp the waist I'm front and
LEFT resting the top Of the corset.
said the lady Won behold one OF my own inven-
tons for saving life. IN case Of an accident all
have do j. 70 take the end Of the rubber tube in nv
mouth and in two minutes can fill all the rubber
bands (Which are hollow and light with air. Then.
tying the tube in hard knot, am ready for tho
waves. This skirt. when | strike the water, Will
spread ont in the shape Of pond lily leaf and will
rest IL in upright position. easy AZ though re-
clinng on couch. and | float around till picked
up .,
an opp0rtunltv - how il would work. but havo
no doubt II would work we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
CLEVELAND LOSING. HILL GAINING.

Washington Jan. II (Spccialj-Thcrc are some
pretty strong indications that the Cleveland boom
i, Diminishing aid the iii "bOom7 growing q, fl
as the Democrats in Congress concerned. Ampns
southern Democrat, this j, certainly the fact Only
d fcw months ago a Texas Democrat said {" a Trbunc
cOrrcsp 0adcnt; believe ! am tine only Democrat
here from my state who j, oppO ed 10 the denomination
Of Mr.. Cleveland at any rate The only one who cares
10 say sO.7 1t j. now laid By person, who have re-
ceUtly taken pains t. inform themselves in regard 10
the attitude Of the Texas Democrats that all except
two of them favor the nomination Of David Il. Hill IN
1r92. OF course. Ol,ncl Mil, could not De expected
to embarrass his candidacy for The spcaker-hp by d
declaration Of his Presidential prccrclce az this time.
What is true in regard to the attitude of the Texas
Democrats is said T. be Of ii large majority Of
the Democrats in Congress from several other south
crn states, who were almost solid for Cleveland only
a few months ago. What has produced such "A change
Of sentiment IT is difficult SAY, but that Mr.. Cicvca
h, appri,cd Of It there /, good 70 believe
some Of his known friends here have been free lately
with hints and limitations T. the effect That hio views
In aspect 10 silver nave uEdcrgOH: radical change
and that he j. ~ harmony win Western and
southern Democratic feeling on that -uhject. II hds
also been ntmatcd that Mr. tcPeland's views III
respect TO the Civ service and tenure Of Office have
been far modified that in case he should De rcnIm
mated and elected he would consider 1t proper ana
reasonable e" 10 place none but Democrat guard
IN the Federal Offices In fact Mr. Cleveland, friend,
10 desire it 10 De understood that hc is good
a Democrat T. llill -.'
Despite these efforts OF his friends however. which
OF necessity must be cXcrtcd quietly a. possible.
Cleveland stock appears T. be- declining and HI stock
to be advancing in the Washington market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
ELIZABETH
TO REDlSTRICT TIE CITY.

TO REDISTRICr TIE CITY.
4 secret caucus Of the Democratic members OF
the City Council held saturday night to
formulate scheme by which the city can be re
d-tricted for partisan purposes to perpctuate the
Democratic grip on the city government The caucus
was presided over by eN speaker John t. Dunn, who
ha, recently been elected an Alderman. Senator
Marsh, who i, to introduce the moasure in Trenton
tomorrow night present.
The plan, which has not been completed In all
il, details far BE- a,certained. Is to divide
the city into twelve wards. with one Alderman from
each ard an tIJn1 Alderman at-largc. who shall
hc president OF the Board. The present council con
s~ts OF twenty four members, two from each ward
with les. than 900 Vota. and four from wards WIZ
more than that number. The caucus adjourned unit
tn, evening, when the full touches will be given
To the bin. II j., understood this will be only one
q three Important measures affecting Elizabeth. which
VIII bc introduced at this session Of the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
GRIEVANCES OF po,rorr1cE CLERKS.

The Ncw-Yorb branch Of the National PoStoihce
Clerks Association held IT. regular monthly hcethe
In the German Masonic Temple in Fast Fheenth-NV'
Yesterday samuel j. Scullrn, treasurer Of the asNo-
citation who il j. said DISCHARGED from the P'N~
Office at the in,ticaion Of n rival organization WIS
welcomed with cheers. He VIII continue n uea'"lC'
The entire time Of the meeting was devoted 10 as
cu.,llg the auc,tIon OF continuing the agitation for
work day of eight hours This il wa decided 70 90
and resolved to request General kctchm a t
other Congrcss men interested In the EighIhour D
before Congress to try To nave th' nlil piun-i
mp To be acted upon AT the present session. $500 ,,
member, who smoke denounced the Superinteudcnt'
Association. and il seemed 10 be the general IMPRESSION
OF those present FIAT It's career would be snort one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
TO CALL Up THE COPYRIGHT BILL TO-DAY.
THE ONLY DANGER To BE FEARED ~ THE
SENATE Is DTLATOEY DFB\TE

Washington, Jan. II (SpccaI.-Mr. Plat VIII call
up the Copyright bill in the >cnat" morrow, inn
medatcy after the routine morning hu-uc,- has lccu
I'll ,po-cd o. and Of the more enthusiastic friends
Of the hope to it pass b"ior" me morning
hour ends. not more than dozen senators are said
danger De feared is that # datorv de- at" The
poncntS Of international copyright have rcckorcd with
ont their hos, counting upon and from senator Tel
Ter for he today declared that p" had intent ton Of
o1structing the pa--agc Of The bill lie careful
to explain also that only by request" that De-
introduced the -urd and apparently froudc- royalty
scheme devised Ly Chicago lawyer. II" j. entitled
to disclaimer TOO. Of original responsibility for the
amendment Of January :. similarly introduced p-ov.d
ing that foreign periodicals containing matter copy
rightcd the United states shall not De admitted 70
comp tton with the American owner - the copyright
OF course under the u"V ldH. editors Of foreign pcfd
Gals viii lude matter clHi GIT Iu Am .ri'a, ,- "d
Ors # American magazine uOW exclude Uutf"r cops
right England u avoid The -tppl1-e of an Eh-li-
but l. is manil>ily intended TO defeat o." bu bt
OUT side opponent, Of the international cDptm-hi pru
Cpc. thai 1t viii have few, II ANY, supporters h The
senate.
Mr.. Platt j. fully alive H. the necessity Of fighting
all amendments. and .n TINS policy De- VIII have Tire
aid Of tls friends OF the hiil ia body Mr. \oofh""-
who has charge Of private oil, discussed Oh >dAriaf
relating g. the ChcUhc" Nation. Ia, orrI,d = stand
aside n IA. Copyright hl and Nr. Carlisle who Ia,
been IN for tr Three ddy-, VIII be !u h- seat 10
lend h, aid 10 honest public policy toward literary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY
JERSEY CITY.
NEW BILLS To BE INTRODUCED.

A meeting was held yesterday at STEERS Han by the
Legislative Committee Of the state Federation or
Trades for the purpose Of discussing proposed legsla
ton. The president. J. p Mcdonnell, presided
Among the bills that will be introduced In the Leglsla
ture and which approved by the committee were
the following; To direct the state Labor Bureau to
publish in It's next report all laws enacted In the In
tcrest Of labor during the last twelve years to pro
vide for weekly payment Of wages in mining, manu-
ufacturng and mercantile businesses to provide that
ut least labor paper Of five years standing shall
publish the state laws: to prevent the importation
" fore rIdct cctiVc>thc old dntiPlnkcrt0n BILL, To
make eight hours "a DAYS work in factories ana 10
compel stationary ,lgiu,c to pass an examination
beDg. they can run an engine In cities Of the first
and second classes. letter from dealers In building
material, wa, read az the meeting requesting the Fed
Grafton end 10 prevent the repeal OF the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ALICE HEATING ARRESTED.
THE GIRL OF MANY RoMANCDS IS CHANGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY.

THE GIRL OF MANY ROMANCDs IS CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY.
Alice Heating otherwise Alice Hines Alice Ayers
and Bertha Andrews, who created so much alS
by her announcement that 100000 had been
left TO her by the will Of a dead lover, was
arrested last evening charge Of grand larceny by
detective, from the Atanticave. police station.
Arthur Kayscr. OF No. % Brookyn-ave., for whom
the romanCng Alice engaged to work as domestic on
December 81, was the complainant. on New Years
Day kayser and his family went ont visiting ana left
the new servant to guard the house When they re
turned Alice gone and with her 800 worth Of
lewclry. The police could not find the girl. who was
well known TO them. in any Of her accustomed haunts
and she would probably have escaped but for the at
cntlOn she attracted to herself by the wonderful tale
OF the fortune left to her By DR.. smith and the theft
OF the box containing the will in the rotunda OF the
Court House This led the reporters to seek out her
history.
When arrested the Alice of many names and stories
was wearing clothes stolen from Mrs. Kayser and had
IN her possession a pawncket for some OF the lewcry
IL was the stolen fncry that made her appear 50 Wen
as to deceive Mr.. Case. her lawyer. and Police Captain
campbell She was arrested AT No. 431 Dean-,t lhe
place at which the door shut on ndnirers for INC
heircss on saturday night. The police have also
another warrant charging her with larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
STATEN ISLAND.

WEST NEW -DRlGiITON.-Avcrade K. Pine OF the
firm Of e. VI. Pine son. was until recently treasurer
81 the Staten Island Building. Loan and savings ASS0
c,tion For some time previous his retiring from
the treasn.crship, IL known among the members
that there was a deficiency in his accounts Mr. Pine
has the sympathy. apparently OF most of the members
81 the association and is claimed that the shortage
I'm his accounts not due Ia any wrongful act on MS
part The members are rtcent about the affair but
the amount of the shortage is said 10 be about
$4,000 on Tuesday night last, at the annual meet
ing of the association. John F. smith elected
treasurer in place of Mr. Pine. on saturday the firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCI HESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-Thc sunday school festival ser.
vice at the Baptist Church yesterday unusually
attractive. The minister. the Rev. C. II. Dodd. de-
liz crcd address ard the music was by the chill
drcn's choir. The week Of prayer Will be con-
nucd In the Presbyterian Church each evening this
week. The cvanEcStic services of the Reformed
Church will begin tonight and continue every evening
Of th, week, excepting saturday. The Rev. W. F..
Anderson, of New York. will conduct the services
To night the Rev. j. \. Norris, # Hastings, on Tues
day : the Rev j. H. Allen. Of TarrytOwn, on Wcdne'-
day III, Rev Or. David Cole Of lOnkcrs on Thursday.
and the Rev. C.. X Clearwater on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

THE REV mr. BEECHkRS DISTANT ArDlTORT.
ElmT. y. Y, Jan. 1.-THE Rev. Thomas X.
Beecher at the Park Church thi, morning preached
sermon on the life Of the late Mrs. Olivia Ldngdon.
mother Of Mrs. Samuel H. Clemens. Of Hartford Conn.
1t was impossible for Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens To be-
present, but their house in Hartford connected
with the church here by long-dis;ance telephone the
receiver being placed on the pulpit and hidden in Il
bank Of flowers. The line went by Syracuse. Albany
ana springfield, 10 Hartford, distance of 100 miles.
and worked succc, siulY, the entire service bcni;
plainly heard In Mr. Clcmcns's hOus In Hartford.
rms evening number of Mr.. Beechcr's friends
Buffalo heard his sermon In the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
RIGHTS OF COLORED SCHOLARS.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 1.-THE supreme Court has
decided nat colored children could not be discrm-
mated against in the public schools. In the case Of
Bertha and Lilly Knox, coiored children OF Inde-
pendence, Kan. against the Roard OF Education Of this
city, he court holds that the Legislature, not having
granted to the cities Of the second class power TO
establish separate schools for white and cOOd children,
the action OF the Board OF Education in attempting to
exclude cOOred children from the schools and compel
them T. attend a separate school Illegal A writ
OF injunction was therefore granted rs prayed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
sroXEcrrrERs Go oY STRIKE

Chicago Jan. IL (Spccan.-Anothcr struggle Is on
in labor circles All the St0ncynrdS In the city VIII
be closed tomorrow. About II week ago an All
nounccmcnt was posted in all yards by the cipo'c'
establishing a new scale Of wages, working hours anu
rules The ARRANGEMENT unsatisfactory 10 the
men In some yards they struck at once put aitcr
ward returned to wogk pending action by tIIc uQ W.
Thc unlnu declined 10 accent the scale sd 80 IN
formed the employers The latter determined, II .l,c
men did not submit. Ia close all yards m-morrow;;
Ths notice was u signal for all the men 10 quI'
work The lockout will affect about 500 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
EVA ARK.

THOMAS G. T. GRAIN ADDRESSES BUSINESS MEN.
The business mems evangelical meeting in Miners
Theatre yesterday addressed by Thomas {. J..
Grain. civ Chamberlain Of New-lOrk. The subject
wa, Individual Responsibility" and the address was
divided into three parts, first, the individual has
a power Of choice and IS accountable for the use Of
opportunities given him: second, every one has one
to whom he must answer, third. h. Is under "A dutt
and an obligation 10 the 10 which he !, 10 rem
der his account. The speaker took up each section
separately and treated them IN an able manner. At
the close OF his addr'S, hr literally app.tdcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
ANNIE OAKLEY ALIVE AND WE'LL.

Baltimore. Jan. II Csp2caD.-Dr. samuel !. Font
Of Ellicott City, Md. friend Of Annie Oakley. the
crack shot, has received a letter from Frank Butler,
her husband and manager in which, after comment
ing upon the opportunity afforded him by French
newspapers Of reading hi wile'S obituary while she
was and is, alive. lie relates If the visits they
are now maiug, in company with English ports
men. 10 various game preserves in the vicinity Of
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CIIN.-Thc Will Of the late George
Petry ex Mayor Of Long Island City, is to be contested
by the children Of his frat wife, When the Will was
filed for probate the children gave notice that tlcJ
would contest It.. The citations 10 be returned
last Monday and appearing 70 contest the WILL
II was admitted prphate The counsel for the con
tcstans came in lat" through misunderstanding rs to
the time conrt opened. lie asked that the case be
oncucJ and his objections considered filed. sur
rcltc Weller has decided t. let the case be Teopencd
The objections the will are the usual .neS alesinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

Of c. NJ. Pine son made an assignment TO Mark
Hartley, with the Loan Association as the preferred
creditor. Mr.. Pine, the senior member Of the firm,
of the three bondsmen Of his SON. The other
two bOndsmen Edward Clark and Robert Moore,
supervisor OF CaStleton. The assignment made to
protect the bOndsmcn. EX Treasurer Pine Is about
thirty five years old, and a widOwer. His reputation
a business man has always been good and tho
present difficulty in which he Is involved Is
prise 10 many OF HIS friends. His bOndsmen, II Is
expected will make good the amount vi the shortage
TO the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

Great Falls. y. H., Jan. IA n:V occurred In the
four story wooden ~ho" factory OF G. d. Tcokcr 60.
last night. The bu.liug was drlu;cd with water and
was damaged about Sl.joo. The -tock and manu-
featured shoes valued Al aboGt 57Oooo. damaged
S15.OOo more, mostly by water. IN" binding and
content, were amply insured.
pouchhccp-ic. y y. Jan. 1.-THE II listed House,
the oldest hotel AT Nllcrton. this county. dc
-rOvcd boy fire saturday night. II only ly great
cNcItlon that III" station buildug, Of the Harlem RaiI
road Company -iycd. boz, from ~ 900 10 ~ 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
PROF. KOCH RECOMMENDS
THE SODEN PASTILLES

(Trocbcs made from Natural Waters Of SO"n Frank
furt &; rmany for SORE THROAT CATARRHS
COrGHS AND COLDS. The best and most elective
remedy.
Or Koch said - cough for which tried many other
ma di~lurs which md III GIT ~ effect became
Letter ard A. now entirely disappeared through use Of
Sodcn Mineral pastfles." ,,,
Trr genuine Sodcn astlles must have the testimonial
and sIcnataIe MOrre Mackenzie around each loA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOi;-( onvr,>sman Louis T.. McCOnas, Of MARYLAND.
FIFTH AVENUE-Deputy At,Omcy-'ieneral Isaac IL.
MAYNARD. Of Albany. and General Arson q. McCook.
GiLSEY-Stuart Robson. GRAND-General Thomas L.
Casey. T. 5 Army. and Captain sas Casey L. ;. Navy.
ST JAMES-Pay Insp, ctor 4. j. Clark L. ). Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

Mrs. James q. Blaine, jr occupied a box at the
Academy Of Music saturday afternoon. She was
accompanied by Mrs Henderson and Daniel FrOhman.
George W Clcrhew. a wealthy clothier, whose home
Is In NorhS facing Van Worst Park, is now inmate
Of II. Lukc's Hospital New York. He is undergoing
treatment Tor lupus and Dr. KOch's remedy i being
used. DR.. f. u. kiEnicutt has charge OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
Ills SHOT WAS FATAL.

Thomas McAdamS, forty-eght years old. OF No. so
~outli-,t. who shot himself in the head saturday
night. died yesterday at 4 a. m. The bullet entered
the left temple and ont ju, above the right eye
The only reason alleged for the act given in a
letter addressed % his Wife In it he said that lie had
become thoroughly respondent because OF the lack OF
employment. lie by profession bookkccper,
but had been ont Of work for about four years. His
wife and four adult children supported him and main
talued the hOl.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
FEES IN PENSION CLAIMS.
ATTORNEYS SHOULD HAVE BETTER PAY IN
WORKING UP INTRICATE CASES

An ARGUMENT BY wELI~KNowN PRACTI-
C1oNER-sPBCIMBNs OF DELAYS AND REJEC-
rIoNs OF DESERVING CLAIMs-sUGGEs-
r1oxs FOR 1MRovEMExr-ExAM,
qNDRS LARGELY RESPONSIBLE
FOR COMPLAINTS AGAINST
THE PENSION OFFICE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18

A son of 81 Smith, aged about 90
years, residing near Muckleshoot reser-
walton, about twelve miles from
Slaughter, took span of horses to
water in Boose creek last Saturday.
The animals waded in too far and were
swept from their feet by the force OF
the current. In the struggle to reach
land the horse ridden by the young
man went to the bottom, carrying its
rider along. Search was at once com
menced, and quite distance from the
scene of the accident the body OF horse
and man was found, the latter with a
bloody mark on his forehead, showing
that he must have been kicked by one
of the horses in the struggle and rem
Gered insensible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18

The chief symptoms of this disease
are depression of spirits, foul coated
tongue, bad tasting mouth, disagree
able breath, dry skin with blotches
and crup,ions, sallow complexion and
yellow eyes, tired aching shoulders,
duh pain in right side, faintness, dizzi-
ness and irregular bowels. This com.
plant in all of its forms can be readily
cured by taking DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills ms directed, and lingering
spell of sickness will often be warded
of 10y their Use. Sold at % cents a
box by MARX Il Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
tadisputed Authority.

The United States Dispensatory
says that Onions are stimulant,
diurctic and expectorant; they increase
the appetite and promote digestion"
The juice made into syrup as in DR..
Gums Onion Syrup, has specific &C
ton on the Throat, Lungs and air
passages. il not only cures Coughs,
Colds, Group and Consumption, but its
stimulating effect strengthens and
builds ny the system afterward. AS a
tonic and restorative it has no equal.
We solicit n trial in the most chronic
and stubborn cases. Price SO cts.
Sold hy MARI & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-18
Patron 40 Home Industry and Use Da-
Wis Best Flour.

Mr. 4. A. Davis is endeavoring to es-
tabl-h an industry here by manufacture
ing one of the finest grades OF flour at his
mill- ut Tumwatcr, and he deserves the
unrcScryed patronage of the public. We
guarantee every sack of this flour to be
equal To the hest California brands, and
We will reiHnd the money for every sack
purchased Of us il not found as repre-
scented. The price is 1910 per barrel,
winch is much cheaper than the Califor
MA houses. We can handle to better
profit the surplus OF Eastern Washing
ton mills. but consider it our duty to CO.
operate with anyone who attempts to
hui' Il mp an industry in this locality and
hrspeak for Mr.. Davis a satisfactory and
profitable business in his new undertak
ing. HiESrAND WARNER & Co.