davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
VERSAILLES.

IL was noon before we stopped a. large city
tRouea. / Think for dinner. Here we had
lots Of fun, for the restaurant had not expected
more than the usual number Of guests, and
when a hundred hungry Midshipmen rushed
in and in broken French demanded to be
waited OF, they lost their heads entirely. The
buffet was 4 long bar, on which the eatables
and drinkables were placed. Change for our
dollar five franc) pieces NO could not get, So
taking what We considered fair equivalent,
we sc0oted back 10 our train. laden with spOil5
The few walters rushed about, but four against
100 was
TOO LARGE ODDS,
In our compartment, for 81 we mustered
three quarts Of claFet (prObable value 80 cents),
two cold chickens, whole ham, two lOaye5 of
bread. three plates Of cold beef. two knives and
forks, four glasses aud pot Of jam. Upon this
we RECALLED the whole party Of seven.
As the tram rolled out, the walters. master
Of the house. his wife aud two maids, were
rushing up aud down, gcsticulatng and swear
ing while We waved cur hands. sundry bottles
aud cold chickens in defiance. The fellows
whole outfit was not worth $50, but he got
800 or more, 30 We felt no compunctiOns. We
had taken them by a strategy Of war, but left
full value behind.
We reached Paris by $50, arriving at the
Western Terminus, and at once drove TO my
uncle's house, which ! found on the hill near
the Arc do Triomphe, which stands at the head
Of the Champs Elyssees-the finest street in
Paris for it has a double line Of old trees its
whole length.
Paris in 1867 was at the hight Of its
GLORY, BEAUTY AND FRIyoLITY.
The master hand of Napoleon III. assisted by
Baron HorsmAn, his landscape gardener, had cut
Paris with wide avenues. The map of tine city
was taken, aud upon il were drawn the lines of
the improvements. The streets and avenues
were then cut, whole blocks Of houses being
! torn down or cut in two. The act was arbi-
] trAry, but tho result magnificent, and though
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
Woman's Charm.

There is no reason in the world why every
woman should not be pleasant to look upon,
should not present an agreeable appearance.
Whatever the features may be. the complexion
may at least be kept clear and the skin freed
from disfguring pimples and humors by the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Keep the Blood
pure by the use of this medicine and the result
viii both crafty and astonish you.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

was historic. The gardens and park extended
for miles. avenues of beautiful trees, hedges
Old walls, and Jolly cottages reminded one Of
the days Of Louis the Grand, Marie AntOinette,
the days Of terror, and last, but not least, the
royal court Of Napoleon and Josephine.
From Versailles we went on 20 ST. Cloud,
where the magnificent grounds and lovely
fountains called forth our admiration. Monday
visited the Bourse the various hotels and hos
pitals, and assembled to the top Of the column in
the Place VeudOme
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

tiou 3. our troops and tic causes that led 70
this dI--a faction
At ihr uWe the situation was suppressed, and
thl outside world knew little ol tbo ncarnCss
AZ revolt .iat possessed our army l5Et as ] re-
rall now the open mut.cTEF Ol hungry, chilled
and sick mon and realize that ~ wears have
iutfTsnHaf. aud SHAT thorc arc u0 Articles of
War tiia. bod InC 10 silence, ] lcel that ] yio-
latc 30 confidence ln writing fact now that
u would nos HIeu have spoken except 10 friends
Hne tHnu iu lalaG breath; but ] yiyllly recall
tAe ae' l0H ~ those Of Us who met in council day
after day those 0' us VINO never lost faith IN
the fua triumph u our cause and who made
Do our duty not only 20 20 among tic dis
heaf.ru and plead with them 10 Do lr rm and
pateli lu. we found 10 neccs ary 10 assemble
some ~ the commands by briggdes when
soWt of our most olg0uont speakers made ad.
dress appealing 10 their patriotism aud self
pride lAls action, and the ucWs received at
Th CRITICAL MOMENT
oi tae success 0t our arms in the West and
Sou Wot and the further practical aud most
pDleHt argument Che arrival % some loup-dc-
lHyUI guNtorma5tcr, c0mmlb5ary aud medical
supplies al combined, had The happy effect Of
aluE.nH ile discomfort and ayertug what
mt layc been not only a mistake but a
pu-it .laiAi,y 10 that army.
AHN l"i us take p retrospect and try 20 sec
il Ht can discover the cause 0I ail this failure
aud dissatisfaction, aud Il possible on whom
rested inD responsibility
That the trend of nay theme may bC
more intciig.b.y placed, ] viii treat of each o
the commands separately, beginning with
TIE Mountain Department; aud believing thai
lcW words personal % the commanding Officer
would br oi interest j viii iutgBect my rccol
icctlUus Of him here after which will resume
my criticism.
9his country has produced few men who's,
Nla.c .ie work has been so conspicuous as tha
of Con- john q. Fremont commander of "a,
Mountain Department. llC was not. as mans
believe. OI account of hlg early and stHlwar
Aclub 4ulsm, native Of Tie North; 10 IA,
contrary he was born n Georgia aud receive,
Dds early education az Charleston College. S. G
llc Nas u0t Cadet st West Point as many ais
believe. bnt ln carly manhood lu became note,
a. profound scholar and teacher, and at th
age Of ~ yeaH Was appointed teacher @
sJacigs0n made Die first attack 81 Ghis campair
on Col. John d KeHly aud his command WI
were "a Front Royal. will notice tilis later on
y, F D..
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

CIR USE of the
scholarships in 1861
took Us TO Cherbourg,
where we arrived just
i'm time 20 take part
in the naval reception
given 10 Empress Eu-
genie upon her return
90 France from Eng
land. Admiral Farra-
gut was in command
in European waters,
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
The Market Dull.

DE Brokor-Why is it that the stock market
/ is so loarlully duill
dc CuTbb-Um-I believe most Of tho bank
/ officials, city Trcasurers and confidential
/ clerks, WHO have been spcculatiag in stocks,
| are locked up.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
Juvenile PreeautiOn.
go q SnliIL,s Good 49,.

Anxious Mother-Wbat in the world did
Won do during that terrible thunderstorm ?"
Little Dick-I got under a tree.
Horrors! Don't you know a tree is q
most dangerous place in q thunder stOrm2"
ooh. jumped cut every time 10 Numbered"
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

only Of chat vast army of volunteers which
differed from ali other armies Of all time and
OF all countries. I'm nearly all the Kingdoms
OF Europe creating armies is the fundamental
law Ol ,he land. A man there has no dlscre-
ti0n; when he arrives at a certain age
THE LAW MAEFs HIN A SOLDIER.
He Is proficicnt IN the manual Of arms and is
familiar with the mannvers Of the company
and regiment, and that Is about the extent Of
his knowlIlgc. With our army The distinctive
feature wss its intelligence. IN every cavalry
saddle behind every gun and musllet on board
our men 0l-War, was q thinking man. We dis
cussea the issues OF the war and the results
which would follow victory or defeat, with IN
telligcnee and argumentatiye force. Hence
when this intelligent business army under
Fremont nc Franklin with Banks occupying
the Shenandoah Valley, SaXt0n-latcr slgel-
al HarBcl's Ferry Mcdowell al fredericksburg
and Kelly along the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
witnessed the spectacle OF StoHcwau Jackson
marching down the Shenandoah Valley 70 Win
chester. Marlinsburg and Harpers Ferry, pnr-
suing Baukss retrgating forces across the river
10 Willamsport Md.--not By surprise move
ment. not by a dash OF cavalry, but with full
and timely knowledge of their coming
marched right along cavalry infantry, and ar
tiiery, being detained at no time over an hour
or two simply 10 drive IN Banks's resT-guard.
jackson and his forces did this, capturing and
destroying thousands Of dollars worth OF prop
erty, and Just as leisurely As they came
Folded their tents, like the Arab,
Aud 80 silently stole away
Now. what this intelligent volunteer wished
30 know was this: Why didn't these several
armies capture St0newall jackson and hls
armyG We had ample time aud an abundance
OF troops To is true at the time Jackson at
tackled '}au'zs- Fremont was 45 miles away
20 the westward. and il is also true that
Mcdowell WAS 75 miles away 10 the east
ward. hut iu advancing and returning Jack
son had double this distance OF $50 miles, 20
traycl 10 say nothing OF the necessary delays
in advancing upon a retreatng army. So,
without au explanation, it was hard 10 under
stand why Fremont and Mcdowell did not form
q junction and intercept jackson. We must,
however,
GIVE FREMONT CREDIT
for having pushed forward Dis army, aud after
having several sharp skirmishes, hnanlly en-.
gagged the rclTcatiUg C0niederates az Cross Keys
ID Que 8l the most lOty contested battles Of the
war. snt where was BauksY Where was
Sigel2 Where was McD0well2 We admit the
adVnnee of n part OF McDowel's forces, under
command I'd Cen James Shields, but too late
t0 cngage ,bp enemy. Bayard's cavalry and a
regiment of Pennsylvania . Bucktails' y aid,
however. push forward over the line aud did
gallant service. But a. j shall have occasion Ia
introduce tAU several officers aud the part taken
ly them aud tier commands later on, j will
Return io tie main question Of tHe Cissatis.ac-
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
Before Dawn.

Policeman tpoking tramp over bakers graf
ing)-liere you, move on! What arc ye doin'
here
Tramp-Dars inhuman, Mister! Use just
inhaiing mo breakfast
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
The New Grand Army SONG.

The song aud chorus "OuT Army up Above"
by Clara Bell Brown, written for and dedicated
10 the GAR. and of which mention was made
in this paper when the song was FIRST published,
has met with hearty recognition from veterans
all over the country. IL was played IN Wash
ingtOn at Prof. Sousa's last concert by the
Marine Band. and at the White House Concert
lust before Mrs. Harrison left for Cape May, it
was al the head Of the List and repeated.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
Vitality

Is so greatly desired and so much needed by
many people who in down. all gone.
nervous condition, that we earnestly urge upon
all such the OF Hoods SaFsaparilla. This
medicine possesses just those elements Of vitality
and strength the system Graves for. 1t purihes
and enrIches the blood, so that Ii carries health
instead Of disease to every organ IL iuyigorates
the kidneys and liver, that all waste Is properly
carried OF; II tones the stomach, that food Is
readily digested and assimilated Besides this.
HOODS SarSaparllla
gives nerve and mental strength. so That life's
duties may be performed calmly aud efficiently.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

peror was standing with another Midshipmau
Just behind two ladies. From occasional
glimpses / got Of their faces / saw that they
were very fine looking. and, forgetting that in
foreign city everyone else was not French, I
remarked to my friend, loud enough to be
heard,
That is the handsomest woman I ever
saw"
Imagine my confusion and horror when,
turning around, the lady bowed, smiled, and
thanked me in good English for the cOmpli-
ment. / fed, but the
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
FACE HAUNTED NE

for years, and when, 13 years later, again met
her she had forgotten the incident until re-
called it,
We next visited the grand old church Of
NOtre Dame. This is situated on an island in
the Seine and is reached by FIVE bridges The
outside is grand, somber, wonderfully artistic
but the inside is Disappointing. being small
Most Of the interior space is taken up by con-
iessiOnals and rooms in which are kept tho
coronation robes and the priestly garments
The organ is small, and not a particularly good
one, while damp gloom pervades the whole
place. / did not visit the crypt though be-
lieve there are many tombs worth seeing.
We then visited the NOrgue which is also on
the island. 1t Is a long, low building Of gran
ite. Entering, you find yourself before aseries
Of glass windows. Behind these are wooden
slabs covered with lead, at an angle Of 30 de-
gree5. The bodies are placed on the slabs nude
and kept in position by an iron clamp across
the abdomen. A large filter, near the head
sends tiny streams of water over the bodies.
The clothes hang overhead. The bodies are
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
RECENT LITERATURE.

MIRIAM. A Novel. by Marion Harland Pub
lished by q. w. Dillingham;, New York. Price
% cculs.
ANITA; OR, THE sPECTER OF A SNOW
STORM, A Novel. by }. Walter Scott Pub
lished by q. w. Dillingham;, New York. Price
40 geuls-
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
EXPOSED FOR THREE DAYS

then buried. The clothes hang for year and
if recognized the place Of burial is pointed out
There were three bodies in sight when We
visited it, and believe all the slabs are never
empty.
As the day was nearly gone / returned home.
Sunday we attended service at the chapel Of
the Legation, and after lunch took the train
and visited the Palace at Versailles. It was a
feast indeed, the galleries containing paintings
Of all the kings, queens, royal fayorites, and
mobiles from Chariemagne down. Immense
canvasses immOrtalized the great battles, and
there are fully 20 miles Of paintings. We saw
the old State carriages, rich with gold, ar
NOR, arms, and a multitude Of other things.
AS we wandered through the building every
corner, court and walk seemed pe0pled with
images. Almost every stone in the courtyard
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
ExP2rie3eeS
HdUQ3turQS
What MdShipman Saw in Paris in
1867.
- 7. DIX BOLLEs, U. s. n.
tcopyrrCuTrn ny THr NATIONAL. TrfpuSR. 1911 4
~ 7. DIX BOLLEs, Z. s. n.

roorrmourrD ur THE s,rrosA1 Trrnusr, 1911 4
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

mathematics by the United States Government
on board the slo0p- war Natchcz. When p
years Of age he was appointed by President
Van Buron Second Lieutenant in the Corps
Of Typographical Engineers few years later
he was appointed 10 command an exploring cN-
pedition 10 lhe Rocky Mountains. lie finally
became
EMINENT AS AN EXPLORER,
and his name and the fame OF his discoveries
connected with the trials and hardships that
severely tested his physical capacity for en-
curance-mado him the theme of enthusiastic
admiration not only in the United States but
throughout the civilized world, and Kings
Queens and ROYAL Societies and institutions
of learning awarded him medals and diplomas
for his services In advancing aud promoting
the cause Of geographical science His own
Government made him a Captain IN the Regu-
lar Army and as such he took part IN the war
against Mexico Ia 1856 he was the FIRST
candidate OF the Republican party for President,
but was defeated by James Buchanan; but Fre-
mont received The votes OF II Of the Northern
States, and the popular vote at that election
was Buchanan 1,s3S, lG9 Fremont I,2il.26i,
Fillmore s7i,53s; showing tho popularity Of
Fremont and tho wonderful strength of the
new party that four years later placed Abraham
Lincoln in the Presidential chair. Our FIRST
introduction TO Gen. Fremont was At Franklin,
Va the latter part Of May. lie had just re-
coiycd the report Of Col. DoWney. 3d regiment,
Potomac Home Brigade, Maryland volunteers,
who had that moment returned from scout in
search Of a party Of guorriilas who had mar
dcFed a number Of convalesccnt soldiers while
ON their way from Winchester 10 Noorleld.
Col Downey had oVertaken and killed Capt.
John limbaugh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-28
STONE & THOMAS.
ale SntfIltoentfr.
0@s6. M. s6 and 81 Fourteenthstreet.
Nav AdvertiseInents.

Geo. r. stiel & Co-Fontth page. 49,
An RcEem1 on y Boy-Cuucura Remedies
Notice IT. O'LeAty.
WGnIed-M MONEYS. o. Smith. co..
RIms PrIut Paper-NicolI'B Art store.
Onera House-KIralty's "Water Queen"
10 Lrt-G. o. smith. u,,,.
Dissolution Notice. onnes q WINS. c..u,
WGnted-Employn ent by GIL 70 90 IMAM
PIiISpNry's FlouE-Fourth gage.
Haze & Bro.-HRrdwarc, Etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-28
DIRkCrOKS BLtCrED.

A Number Of Annual Meetings of Stock
holders Held Yesterday.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold'
ers Of the Wheeling Development Com
pany was called for yesterday, but nc
quorum was present, and the old Board
Of Directors will hold over.
Messrs. O. j. Rawling, G. A. Robin.
son, @. R. Hubbard, ]. NJ. Brown, @. D.
Hubbard, ]. NJ. Cecil and j. @. Brady
we're yesterday reelected members oil
the Board OF Directors Of the Wheeling
Hinge Company for the ensuing year. ;
The stockholders Of the Fire and Ma.
rine Insurance Company elected their
old Board OF Directors for the ensuing
year, IS follows: s. ]. Boyd, 8. A. Beu.
ter, Frank Booth, Alfred Caldwell, O. ].
Rawling, VIM. a. Wilson, II. LETTERS,
John ]. J. Jones and VIM. n. List.
The stockholders Of the Benwood Iron
Works met last night and reelected the
old Board, as follows: John G. HoG.
man, L. s. Delaplaine, L. Q. Stifel,
Jacob Wise, George B. Caldwell, E. w.
Paxton and A. W. Campbell:
The stockholders Of the Joseph Bell
Stove Company also reelected the old
Board yesterday.
terday, in Stockholders meeting, elected
J. R. McCortney, R. W. Hazlett, A.
W. Campbell, Alex Frew and W. 81.
Rinehart TO serve as Board Of Directors
for the ensuing year. Their two wells
are in good condition, and the prospects
for the future are very bright.
Last evening the stockholders oil the
Title Abstract aud Insurance Company
elected their Board Of Directors for the
ensuing year, as follows: George =
Boyd, George Caldwell, ". 3. Simpson,
William Goering, Alfred Caldwell, Pee.
bles Tatum, Alex. Mitchell, Samuel Haz.
lett and Harry Goodwin.
The stockholders Of the Belmont mill
also met yesterday in annual session and
the old Board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-28
The Best In the World.

J. B. Loughran, ex-Mayor OF North
Des Moines, and the Locust street manu-.
tacturer Of steam engines and boilers,
said: ~ had q severe attack Of Ia grippe.
l used Chamherlnin's Cough Remedy,
and applied Chamherlain's Pain Balm TO
my breast. These remedies were lust
the thing in my cas.ee. My child had
Group some years ago, and We used Cham.
1eriain's Cough Remedy with perfect
success; Ginee then we have never been
without these medicines in our house.
l had cousin who was printer and
was employed In this city, where they
were printing circulars for chamberlain.
He had deep.seated cold and a terrible
cough, and while setting up the copy he
made up his mind to buy a bottle. II
cured his cough, and that was the first
time l ever knew anything OF Chamber
lain's remedies. I have been strongly
in their favor ever since. Ny own ex.
perience and that of my family con-
vinCes me that these remedies are the
best in the world. That may be strong
language, but that Is what Think
For sale by W. w. Irwin, O. r. Goethe,
j. Klari, O. Schnepf, NJ. w. Heinrich,
John Coleman, W. E. Williams, O,
Menkemiller and w. @. Armbrecht.
D&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-28

In Part / of the Circuit Court yester.
day the case OF Healy vs. the National
Gas Company OF West Virginia was flo.
ished, and the jury was adjourned over
till this morning.
In the case OF Henry Kersten We.
Lewis Steenrod, administrator Of the es-
tate Of Charles BoshRr, deceased, the de.
cision OF Squire W. W. Rogers was over.
ruled and judgment awarded for SS5 or
SO much as may remain in his hands
unexpended.
liam Love, trustee, aud Edward Akin.
son, an interpleader, an appeal from
Squire Davis's decision was allowed.
In the case Of James R. Larne ys. O.
q. Jeiferson, W. W. Rogers, s. A. vii.
cox, James Reed, j. N. Bowler, Thomas
F. Porter, William Il. Davis and N. O.
CrisTell, the Injunction heretofore
granted was dissolved and the bill dis.
missed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-28

Washington Council, No. l, .. o. A.
NJ, installed the following officers at
their last meeting: Councillor, James n.
Prichard; Vice Councillor, Samuel Cos
horn; Junior ex.C Councillor, John Bott
Senior ex.Councillor. Harry Boyer; Re
cording Secretary, John W. Scarborough ;
Assistant Recording Secretary, ]. Smith
MARBLE; Financial Secretary Charles L
Bourne; Treasurer, James I. McCready,
Iuductor, Charles Kurner; Examiner,
Charles Prettyman; Inside Protector,
Samuel Barnes; Outside Protector, R. ].
James; Trustees, Harry Boyer, Samuel
Hague, John Scarborough. After the
election the first degree was conferred
on one candidate and another received
the second degree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-28

The United States Merino Sheep
Breeders Reeistry Association began
their annual session at SteubenVille yes
terday and will continue over to day.
This association embraces q membership
all over the country among farmers in.
terested in breeding pure strains Of
Merino sheep. Among those In attend.
ance are A. L. sprague, Reynoldsbutg,
o.; E. J. Hiatt, Chester Hill, o.; Wm.
A. Heron, Federal, Pa. E. d. Crawford,
Imperial, Pa; R j. George, Scroggs-
field, o. w. A. Craig, Shreve, Pa; F.
Heron and Harry Graham, Chambers
vile, o.; John B. Hervey, Blooming.
dale; G. q. Graham, smithheld Oliver
Watkins, Maynard; James Beall and O.
F. Buchanan, OF Independence, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-28
LOCAL BRgYTTIEs.
Matters OF Minor Moment In and About
the City.

Matters OF Minor Moment IN ana Apout
the City.
uoHRs's GlasS House was not on last night on |
account OF the bad quality Of the glasl.
THERE will be q ball at westwood'G Hall next
friday night, 70 be given BY the tube WORKER.
EDWARD DUFFY has accepted Posihnp Win YIN
Q detective agency In Cincinnati, Ana lelI IaAt
might % 70 TO work.
NEXT Monday niRht the South Side Turner'S
will give q bal at th.ir hall, on JAcob street,
near Forty'second street.
The members OF wheeling Lodge No. 1, =.
A. NJ, will attend the funeral oil MT. James
Roberts this afternoon IN body.
QUITE large Rango Of the Italians sent 70 Bell
aIre by mistake came here and Yesterday en-
pigment was secured for most Of thou.
The BenWood nail factory started up yester'
day morning In all departments, and ~ II re-
ported they have prospects OF good run.
TIE County Commissioned Committee on
Court House and Jail metyestOrdny and aaaitea
the monthly bills. To day Is the Boards gen.
erAl auditing day.
THERE Is a report that Bishop Kahn contem;
plates buying the Female College building ana
removing the g. Johns Home for Boys there. II
Is an excellent location.
TIE only case In the police court yesterday
morning was that Of John Marry, changed WIZ
but the flne was suspended.
"FANTAsMA" closed It's engagement OF the
| Opera House last night 10 another large ano
| we'll pleased audience. II lisa performance one
can see 3 lcore Of times without wearying Of H.
TRAvEL Is increasing on the Union bridge.
| There Il more travel between Martins fetry
and Wheeling now than before the bridge was
pnt up. This Is particularly noticeable on
pleasant Sundays.
FRANK RoBRECIfT and Chief Healy were oyeI
| on the South aide repairing the fre alarm
/ wires, and RobreCht threw his overcOat oyer 9
fence while he worked. When he came back
the oyeIcoRt was gone, and It has not come bach
yet.
THE Riverside steel plant, at Beuwood, hal
resumed work IN full IN all departments. INT
wage differences, which Threatened 10 cans.
trouble, have been happily adjusted, ana tnl
plant has undergone Q thorough oVeFhauuhl
and re pairing.
II n. RIDDLE plain drunk, was aFrestef
BY Chief Delbrugge last night Christ Clln'
was run In by Herbert for drunkenness ueofg
Frechelta, dlSorderly. was also arrested .!
Herbert. William Patterson, ioE lnts1 ninli
With an officer, was locked up by officer Deku
MONDAY night according 10 programme: III
Belmont blast furnace was blown out EAfl!
Yesterday morning Manager kies.e: put Eais
iorce OF men TO work te'Eing out the lnrnaGe
vim lie Intention OF cleaning and 'elininR II
ThS ~ ORcc will probably not start up again 10
the winter.
NEW building Is TO be erected on the grounl
recently purchased by The PRbSt Brewing Com
pGuy Of Milwaukee. Wis. tits TO be used 10
an ice and cold storage warehouse, and WI
also contain n handsomely furnished once an!
A large stable The building Will cost S',UOI
The Wood Bros Planning MIL Company nave se
cured the contract.