davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
STATEN ISLAND.

WEST NEW-BRIGHTON.-C Charles Waters, q we'll
known boat builder committed suicide yesterday morn
ing in the boat house Of the staten Island Athleuc
Club, at Bement-ave., West New-Brlghton' AhIru r.
Camacho a member of the club, entered the Doat-
rousc shortly after o a. m. and found the body OF
Waters on the main floor. There was bullet hole
in the left temple and revolver was lying Dy inc
body Waters, who had been engaged only ece"uS
to train the racing Of the club, was last seen
alive at about 80 a. m. He was then gons iIoH'
his home TO tie club house, Nothing uhusual WIS
observed in his manner and he spoke TO seVerai per
80 ,,bor, no met Waters was about thirty five years
20 o, WIS unmarried and lived with his parents IN
Richmond Terrace West New Brighton. ne ltd Dee,,
extensively engaged in boat building. aug "a9 @gir
l,Uov m and about New York, and especially on Long
Islans Lately he had been unsuccessful IN business
and il Is supposed that his financial tr0uTs oSo
him 10 Kill himself. An inquest Will DC ucu "euiioS
day night al the Athletic clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SUICIDE OF RAPHAEL c. sTEARNS
THE Ex.coMMIssIoNER SLABS HIMSELF -
THE HEART.

THE HEART.
Raphael c. stearns an ex-Park Commissioner, COM
mitted suicide at his home, No. 1874 heapst., last
and the grip and had acted peculiarly for some me
At 80 O'Clock his wife left the house to attend the
services at the Lee Avenue Congregational Church.
where the Rev. DR.. Powell preached his farewell sermon
The four children remained home with their father
In little while Mr. stearns left the library, where ne
had been reading and went into the basement. As
as he did not return after tme his Oldest son.
Arthur went to the basement 10 what had kept
his father.
The young man was horr.fed to find his father
lying in pool OF blood. A physician was summoned
but he came too late to do anything for Mr. stearTs
was dead lie had stabbed himself in the heart with
table knife which had been sharpened
to point. Death must have been instantaneous.
Mr.. steams was about fifty years old and
a leading citizen and Republican Of the Nineteenth
Ward Of Brooklyn. He foreign buyer for notion
house In Churchst, NewYork, and made three or four
trips year Europe. He returned from one OF these
only few weeks ago. lie often complained OF PAIN
in the head and OF his inability to sleep. Tie was ex-
remely nervous OF late, and was thrown into state
Of excitement when he heard the door bell ring. He
was temporarily insane it is thought, when he Killed
himself.
Mr. Stearns fought in the Rebellion, and was at ono
time commander Of Harry Lee Post G.. A. Il. lie was
q Park Commissioner under Mayor Low. lie was q
son of Junlus b. Stearns, welm0wn artist OF Brook
yn. lie married Miss Taylor whose Dr0ther W. ,.
for the postmastershp after the election OF President
Harrison,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
THE BASEBALL SITUATION.
noes A BAD START INSURE A GOOD END
ING?
r So THE OUTLOOK FOR THE GIANTS is NOT so
BLACK AS 1T SEEMS

moor start nsures in the end, and this has
l,sa 70 the Giants in past seasons. then NewYork's
- basel all team ought TO make wonderful
sord this year. four the Giants won
ve at the start and yet finished near
~, rear I'm the championship They have started on
- iosne four straight games this year, and there is no
Snpe In the old order Of things they will again win the
worlds championship.
nut they won't win the championship with the kind
ra they played OF the Polo Grounds last week. Some
e s men are not condition and may be another week
sore the team settles down hard work and begins 70
-, Of victories. Ewing's absence from the team has
,.en felt Richardson is great player but nc IS not
sntain As Ewing is able to don mask ana mi's
- the team will do letter work. There y not he
liner coaching there should be- and many runs have
hsen lost owing TO this lack Of team work captain
rv,nc might accomplish something by having his men
ok 1eaously every morning at least until the players
s,e in good condition.
ud shouts OF Joy heard IN Boston ana cleveland
vs, the capital work their representative teams are DONG
pn,adeluha and Chicago also satisfied with Their pas
~ Brooklyn has been unfortunate and VIII do better
.ter things expected Of Pittsburg and exTecta
,nos may be realized yet. Cincinnati is the gloomiest
.nrn on earth. Both Porkopoltan teams bring up the
"a, in their respective championship races The record
a date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
LONG ISLAND.

1,uArcA some tlmc ago Frederick ". Dunton,
spborvsor of Jamaica began a suit against the Board
of ASSESSORS of the town to recover $1,000 damages
on the ground that they wrongfuly assessed ms
nroDcrty. on Saturday Judge Barnard olSlisseu Ihe
action and sustained the demurrer with costs against
supervisor Dunton. The assessors have been assessing
property at about 60 per cent Of the real value Dun
TON wanted the assessment levied on the feal value
This would make the assessment ioh ol ''c ""h
amount to ~ 100000
wOODUAyEN-Th citizens of Woodhaven on Fri
, evening voted unanimously in favor OF the ncor-
nor,tlon OF the village city. 1t VIII be known
as the city Of wcdayen The tGETSTy SGyeTeG y
i IIiiIe ozone Park and south W0Odhaven. The
nopuilion numbers about 1000. meeting Will
he held T., night prepare proper resolutions 10 be
W jttcd for adoptlon There is an opposition how
ucr ~ mis- scheme and the committee appointed by
tbe oppong faction will ask the supervisors TO meet
~ Wddhaven before taxing final action In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
4 EULOGY or GENERAL GRANT.
DISCOURSE OF THE REV. F. c. IGHHART At THE
PARK AVENUE NJ. f. CHURCH.


PARK AVENUE NJ. f. CHURCH.
General Grant was the subject of the discourse OF
The Rev. Dr. F. c. Ighhart, at the Park Avenue Meth
odIst Episcopal Church last night, His text was
Il have raised him up in righteousness and VIII
direct all his ways he shall build my city and he
shall let 20 my captveS7 Tho call Of Cyrus, men
toned in the text he said, "s no more definite IMAM
was the call Of Ulysses S Grant to become the eader
Of the armies Of the Republic and to set captyes
nee The lines Of Homer in the Had in praise Of
Ulysses Of old can be used appropriately this hour
What wonders has Ulysses wrought
What iruit his conduct ana ms courage n94 Sielu
Great in the council, glorious IN the hcIu
eWhen we subtract from him all that just crit
nsm would require or that unjust Jealousy would
Demand then taking into account the hnmDeFs IL
volyed, the extent Of the campaigns, their ehect on
mans better destiny have left the greatest "cherA
this country ever had-perhaps that the world ever
saw. His fathers stock good, but his mother
was largely responsible for his success in the elements
she transmitted 10 him and in her instruction. She
taught him the lessons Of honesty, persistency'
chastity bravery liberty, loyalty love for me race ana
reverence for God. The mothers of nation are the
Measure Of is heroes
aHe was rather a duh student, but his education
made him much what he without ms military
education he would never have been General Grant
West Point by the g!f OF this one child, has paid
back all the cost she has incurred since her FONDA
uon. His will was the strongest department OF MS
nhnd Napoleon never had sublimcr sweep OF VIII
'aan Grant He willed million men across the hcu a.
."oAy as he would smo.a a cigar, and their Wits ana
ns In concert, crushed the Rebellion HIS love lor
AS country a consuming affection. Wheh SheI-
man had finished his march to the sea there was
imposition to elevate him TO the same rank WIN
Ufsh. Sherman wrote 70 Grant: Il have written
'Oah Sherman 70 stop IL. | would rather nave you III
'ommand than any one else. Grant replied; no
ohe would be more pleased at your advancement than
- ana II you should De placed in my position ana
Put subordinate, II would not change our relations
- INC least ] would mako the same cAegt.ons 10
,,Spport you that you have done TO support me- ana
"ouo DO all in my power u make our cause WIN
"reat men, both Of them, loving their country SUI
Geey' and worthy Of everlasting remembrance
~'Nsiei 0Tants love for his family was idoIatry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
. coRKscREw To BE EMPLOYED.

Another operation has been determined upon to relieve
the Rev. Dr. Boutwell, OF the Church Of the Covenant OF
the cork which is lodged his left bronchial tube, and
which could not be removed when DR.. John D. Rush.
more performed operation Of acheotomy upon him at
the Drooklyn Hospital last week. Then 1t feared that
the cork would the lung and cause nhomma-
ton and so the operation suspended Now Dr. Rush.
more is having an exceedingly fine corkscrew made with
which he hopes to draw the cork OUT The operation Is
one Of extreme deacy and attended with the danger OF
srcinp the cork further down. Dr. Bcthw ell Is enduring
the strain upon with remarkable fortitude He was
resting comfortably last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
MONTCLAIR.

The MOntclar Boys school will hereafter be known
as the Montclair Military Academy, its principal.
Dr. J. c. MacVcar, has decided to convert the school
into military academy, governed by an approved
system Of military discipline. Instruction is to be
given by Colonel +. II. Baker who will be the resi-
dent commandant and will maintain the same code
and tactics that are used in the Regular Army
vice Twice a year. at least, the academy battalion
will be reviewed by Colonel r. i. Hughes, Inspector
General of the United states Army, stationed at Gov
errors Island. An athletic field, 20OX3O0 feet has
lust been added to The academy grounds, and in
part of the field gymnasium is TO be erected at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
THE SHOPLIFTER A VIRAGO.

Mrs Ellen Brown, alias Nellie Scott welknown
shoplfter will be arragned before Police Justice Walsh
to-day upon charge OF asaultIng Seymour Butler.
special police employed at the drygood store OF F.
Locser Co. He discovered the woman in the store on
SATURDAY, afternoon after had been warned several
months ago reappear there, and managed after
chase In the crowd confront her. When he asked her
to 90 to the Superintendent Office she refused, and it
was only after struggle that Butler managed TO get her
there She found have nothing belonging to the
store and was told to CO. way down stairs, she
and Butler wrangled and the result that she slapped
his face and finally struck him with her cenched fist
Butler had her arrested by Policeman Roddy She sad
she lived at No. 22S Twenty-sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
or,,vc,v ~ 1ycEyD1ARY'S WORK.
IN THE EVENING.

E.lI
A soon,inrly deliberate attempt was maze by some
oro ,.o,tor,ov morning 70 bum down the foIr-stofN
,ric,, huildinr 40 80 Lispenard-st IN" Hr2 was
tatod about II so O'Clock on the ground hoor' o"c
Mod hv Rccenhard & Thinner. dealers III "oohcn
roods and dress trimmings. The store Is smaii
ono about II feet wide and 30 feet deep II Is sep
Grated from the barbershOp OF Am'ao M!:Ao'Ha, 81
W 90 CanaI.st By a frail wooden partition. The
rnndInr originally ran through from LspenaM to
Canal IS untl II was divided by wooden partitions
ON zach floor SMOKE forcing its way through the
croviccs Of the partition the ground hoo' attracted
a., a4tor+,on ~ Amado while he was shaving a Gus
so ,ce.crdov morning and he ran aG0and TO LIS
,,o,,o., % where he met Policeman McCrca, Of the
Itsno,.ra e. station. who sent ont an ALARM The
or had discovered the fire so quickly that when the
To,ccp arrived they did not have TO use any water
20 cxtinpuish the flames. but stamped them ont.
bon Police Captain stephenson discovered that the
FIRE was the work OF an incendiary' on the MOOR
rpder a lot of shelves. about quart Of benzne had
loo, eniIled al three different places, and quantity
90 cardboard and paper had been used to start the
Gro THE damage was slight. The stock In the store
,tas small and the shelves ana counters were almost
hare Captain stephenson could ma no one VINO llad
Zen any one going in or out Of the store yesterday
TcIthcT could he learn the address Of either Of the
mariners I'm the firm. one Is said % live In Brook
H.n md the other In Jersey CITY The Captain cf
inuceman McCrea In charge OF the store, with order,
., brng either one or both member, Of the firm who
~, OH arrive there before him. In order 10 II he
rogjd git any evidence regarding the fire from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
e made up as follows :
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati April 26-The Louisville club again carried
the day This IS the first Sunday in Cincinnati since
1880 After the game over all the players were
arrested but tailed out. Attendance $780, me
score: -
Cincinnati .......~~S 9 9 9 9 J . S--lSS
BasehitsCncinnatl 10 Louisville ILL., d Tb, W.
Cmpire-FergusOn
Columbus April o6.Dolan's poor work in the nrst ana
third innings lost the game for Columbus. Knel was
substituted but too late Attendance. 5673. The score
eeluTSg]: NM. ."$ . Q Q 9 -
Observation-Disclosures 7. ST. Louis 0. Errors-Coumbqs
O. ST. Louis 3. Pltchers-Kneu, Dolan and Griffith
Umpire-Kerins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
CONSEQUENTLY CHAMPIONSHIPS.

At the National Cross.COuntry Associations contests
Saturday afternoon at Morris Park the senior champion
ship race was by Kennedy Of the Prospect Harrers
The Junior championship was won by Vogelus, OF
the Wayne Athletic Club in as minutes and 80 80 Sec
onds The course eight miles. The team com
petition resulted follow: Senior race-Prospect Har-
rers Of points; Manhattan Athletic Club. CO, and the
St George Athletic Club, 10. Junior race-Trlmont
Athletic Club Of Boston. 1o2 points Wayne Athletic
Club 1876: Acorn Athletic Association, 16l; Pastlme
Athletic Club, l61 Manhattan Athletic Club 107; star
Athletic Club 29; Prospect Hafriers, 249; New-York
Athletic Club o86 Young Mems Christian Association
S27 Yoakers Athletic Club 34S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
1,zlBrs IS STILL WITH U.s. SAYS IGyArrUs.

Father Ignatlus preached three times yesterday, In
rcnox Lyceum morning and afternoon. and in Berkeley
vceuu I'm the evening. The afternoon sermon the
subject THE Rich Man in Hell and How lie Got There"
He read the parable OF Lazarus before the rich mans door,
and then said
Don't you think this is picture Of the human e!yi'
zaton OF today We have with the rich and the poor
Civilization has done nothing TO improve the relationships
between them and II do nothing Civilization has
beea nothing the progress Of human seshncss Might
rules world just truly was the case in less civilized
ages Until coming shall appear and lead the way
u, the rght Lazarus shall continue TO lie the rich
an's gate covered with social moral and physical"
The monk will continue his sermons this week at AssocA
ton Hail. at Twenty.thrd-s and Fourth.aye.
Railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
NEWARK.

County Physician WrightsOn will not order any IN
quest into the death Of Lizzie Johnson, the sixteen
year-o!d girl who met death while tending feeder on
fr-separating machine in Charles Veres hatshop on
saturday. The girl had evidently tried to remove
some loose fur from the machine without stopping
the power. Her long hair was caught In the ma
chlnery and dragged her into it. Death was caused
Immediately from a broken neck The proprietor has
contributed toward the funeral expenses.
The Essex Yarn Mills after being located at Newark
for three years, TO be removed to Roanoke, va,
In order to be nearer the wool growiDS districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
HUGGING THE GIRL PART OF HIS BUSINESS

Mrs Patrick BoWes, wife OF Policeman Bowes, Of the
Sixth Precinct Brooklyn, said yesterday thar last Fri
day night she found husband with his arms around
Young woman's waist in Ten Eyck.st. near Unonavc.
Mrs Bowes stole up pair and struck the girl whose
name Is "Adde" on the head with potato masher Az
that "Addie'' ran away and Bowes then struck his
wife who went home. did return home until Sat
uray night when told his wnfe that she was jealous
over nothing as his business often caused him to appear
I'm strange positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
rprys,TL1yTJc TRlYELLERS.

Tho steamship La Bretsgnc landed large number
-, ,'ageorrcr, YESTERDAY, among whom were MI ana
vre. Allison, M0nsciraeur l.. Y. Begin, T. d. Benson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson Garry, Count Foe'ta' MIS-
p,,t, dc Gutierrez James Gilmore. G. J. liamble'oh
Mr. and Mrs, CASTOR Bugeau dIslay, X. E0Fn hItm
= Worn Rath, The Able I'll. q. R0uleau' d. 'N''''
HicIct>on and ii. dc Sau,sier. =. , 10,
ON board the Alaska were Aubrey BouGlcauIt, LIN
tenant A. Iuft0n. Major CTyeT, O. II. Howell
g. :. Ormsby, Bishop Verdaguer and Mr. ana ME-
Henry Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
LILLE plssrrGERs SLY HIN DROWN

Adolph Frey aged twenty-five passenger on the steam
shin La Bretagne committed suicide April u by Jump
ing overheard. The q swiss, ana had not oeeh
tRenty.fogr hours beard when he committed the act
As 10 ut O'Clock the att rnoon large NUM- ~ y"
the passengers tn overheard The vessel was
a. once stopped and a boat lowered but the nan ha1
DISAPPEARED bor' could reach HIM. IL was srnefaiy
considered board that the was Insane lie han
no relatives with him. and nobody knew anything soou
the young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
CHARLES cnAr1ERroy SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

The condition Of NJ Charles Chatterton who has b'cH
IL with con sumption at bis home, NO 40 west I'
IIct!lst. was reported yesterday AFTERNOON ~ po'"7
.,.,c,rbat inpgovcd Dr. Curtis said the hemOrrnges
,.,,. pr,ctlcalv over and although the sick was
I'm "A critical condition IL was hoped he would ram,
For MANY years Mr.. ChattertOn has acted a. pila'o
secIetarY for Henry AbDey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
OIL MARKETS.

OH CITY Penn, April 25National Transit Certlhcaees
opened al G0isc highest O0lsc lowest, 0Ssc cosed ~
Gs7sc Sales S2 600 bbs ceTa9ccs, 5000 bbls; ships
ments 81 100 bis runs O2,Oi2 bbls
Pttsburg Penn. April 25.-Petroeum dull National
Transit Certificates opened at Goc closed at ossc highest
Bradford Penn, April educational Transit Certificates
opened at e9e closed at 6S7sc highest 6Sse; lowes@
65Jc; clearanees. $4,000 bbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Tho members Of the Fulton Street Methodist Epis
cOpa Church have not become reconcled 10 the action
Of the Bishop and conference in refusing to appoint
pastor of their choice The services yesterday, how
ever, were largely attended. The bell rang, and
a volunteer organist and choir led the music, but
only a few OF the rebelous members have returned
to stand by the Rev. N: Johnson, whom the Bishop
appointed. The Rev. w. T. simpson, who supplied
the pulpit before the conference and was favorlte
Of the congregation, has vacated the parsonage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
ELIZABETH.

The vestrymen Of st. Johns Episcopal Church
object to the fire alarms being connected with the
believer Of the church. the striker often dsturbs
the devOtiOns Of the congregation by ringing while
service is In progress. The City Council has decided
10 buy large striker and this has aroused the vestry
men who think the present one is nuisance enough.
A meeting has been held and committee appointed
tell the Fire Committee Of the City Council that
the striker and fire alarm apparatus In the church
tower must The city will consequently be put 10
the cost Of building fire alarm tower.
The typhus patient at the Smallpox Hospital will
be discharged Thursday, cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
F1FrY EIDE FAMILY TIcKETs

AZ low rates are now sale by the New York Central at
ali Stations on the Harlem Division to and Including
Chatham and on the HUDSON Division TO and nclualhS
Poughkeepsie. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Crystal o. n ,,.,.
At Mystic Conn, Saturday: West Haven 49, Mystic
1s.
The opening at Eastern Park to-day between the
No1ryork and Brooklyn teams will attract a large crowd
~ the weather IS warm and clear. A number OF men,
bers Of the Stock Exchange will go out to the grounds
IN taly.ho coaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

The Louisville continues to hold the lead in the
American Association race, with the Baltimore nine Sec
ond and wretchedy mismanagcd Cincinnati remnants
last. The record to date Is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

The Senators and Monroe teams played an exciting
rame AZ Recreation Park yesterday in the presence OF
800 people Moorhead Kraus and BOwes did the brill
liant work Of the day. Appended is the score:
sens,Os .....~"......- 9 q Q -
About 1900 people went to the Long Island grounds
Yesterday 10 witness the between the Cuban Giants
and the West Havens. The Cuban Giants won easily
BY the following score:
VIZ Wa H Usxsn O o O o o 90
A large assomblaee witnessed the Fordham College
team defeat the Caumet yesterday afternoon at Fordha
feature of the game the batting Of Ryan ana McCahh
Carnodv,s pitching was excellent. The score:
t FSsansP ..:.: 9 9 3 : 6G-'$ $
Enthusiastically.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-22
OUR OGRE
Weekly Record OF Manufacturing and
Other Eenterprises S~tarted--Rip Van
Wrinkle no Longer in the Old
North State.
Manufacturers Record

Manufacturers Record
Wilkesboro John Davidson and J.
B. Mail will erect a tobacco factory.
Washington-Ffforts are being made
for the establishment Of a cotton mitI.
Margarctsvijle-W. Y. Wick Will re
build at once his cotton gin lately
burned.
Rowan. w. Frick and Monroe
Peeler are reported as erecting a -four
and corn mill.
Winston-N. y. Williamson & Co.
are reported as to start the m1uuiac-
ture OF plug tobacco.
Big Lick-A stock company is re
ported as being organized for the cree
ton ot a roller process -four mill.
Stokes Coun5y-Coal is reported as
being developed 10y the Greensboro
Mining Co. at Town Fork, in Stokes
county.
Dunsmcre-D. NJ. Watts has started
a new saw mill. also cOntemplates put
ting in water wheel and -four mill ma
chinery.
LincoInton-D. F. Rhyme & Co. are
erecting an addition to their cotton
mill, and will put in additional ma
chinery.
1Jonroe-G. A. Shirley. 0: Sheldon,
Ky, Is INVESTIGATING with p view Of
establishlnEa buggy and wagon factory
at Monroe.
Salisbury-The AIdrich Mining Co.,
reported last week rs incorporated, has
purchased and is developing tie South
ern Belle gold mine.
Rocky Mount-tir. Parish and an
other party from Suffolk, Va, are re
ported as to erect a sash, door. blind
and woodwork factory in Rocky Mount.
Asbeooro-The Asheb0ro Lumber &
Manufacturing Co. has purchased the
Bets land, as reported last week, and
discovered gold OF same, but has not
decided as to development.
North Caroina-Dr. Masters and
others, of Knoxville, Tenn, are re
ported as putting additional machinery
in their gold mine III North Carolina
for the purp.se of increasing its out
put.
GrI5sboro- G. X. Jacobs, OF Maasa
cEusetts, lately mentioned as to remove
bis cotton mill to GOldsbOrO, has. with
G.. NJ. Fleming, 7. T. Allen and others,
Incorporated the Goldsbor0 Cotton
Mills Co. for the purpose Of operating
same. The capital stock IS to be not
less than $4,000, nor more than
5000 O..