davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
NOMINATED FOR SURROGATE.

The Republican Convention for the nomination VI Il
cnud,dat, for surrogate OF MlddeNeN COUNTY wits '',
In the assembly room Of Masonic Hail. Ne" hIu"s
ves,crd,v Milton r. Edgar, OF Old Bridge was
49,, .h.trun,n and " ;. Auncss, Of Woodbridge,
..~.,arv The convention adopted series oi rcSo.
mtlon, irdor,ing the nominations OF Harrison Ne'u
and Kc,n: dcnouncng the partisan and unjust Demo
cratic rule in Ncw-Jersoy, and pedsng their support
70 The entire Republican ticket. John H. OonsT'
,h. Middle,ex County member of the state Repunhc'h
committee was then nominated by acciamauon io'
c,rrorate Mr.. Conccr was brought before the con
,,, nm, arccptci the honor Conger. three years
o cen. clocted County Clerk Of Mddcscx, but owing
IN democratic frauds at the first poll OF tue SKIN warn
!" Sew brunswick. was declared defeated lie con
tho result and for over two years the case was
Icf,ro the courts Finally the Democratic Legislature
n,ssed a law securing 10 the Democratic lhcuhpcne
he holding Of his uneirned POSITION ana 'o"e'r
dropped the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THEY MADE A BRILLIANT PARADE.

The Progress Republican Club Of the With Assembly
District and several invited organizations, turned out
for an unusually handsome parade through the dis
trict and adjoining streets last night. They We're
splcndldy received all along the line Of march. espe
cially AT the clubhouse Of the Republican associations.
Bands OF music greeted them, calcium lights lit them
up and fireworks ealutcf them every hand. Three
organizations in the parade were uniformed. These
wer, the Progress Republican Club the Ninth Ward
Pioneer Club and the TppecanOe Battery. Besides
these the Federal Republican Club, the wide Awake
Republican Club and the regular organization OF the
district Joined In the procession The parade was
reviewed AT the headquarters Of the Progress Rcpubli
can Club Second st. and second ave. by cX-Judgc
Jacob ~ Patterson. Ferdinand Eidman, II. C. B0tty.
Charles Scwick, william iIarilcll, Thomns Rotbman
and others. There wcro over LOO men In line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

Another rousing rally In Rcttingers Hail. fasSac'
on Wednesday night, testified TO the enthusiasm oil e
Republicans of PaSsaic IN the campaign Inc place
vos crowded and the stage was occupied by the
rcers ~ the club and the speakers. Major a. NJ.
Hancock OF Baltimore, Ex-Governor Henry NJ Hoy''
Of wyoming and cxMnyor Gilbert Collins. OF Jersey
Caty Major Hancock told OF his experiences In Eng
land two years ago special commissioner I" IN
miro into the British coal strikes. Mr. Collins spoke
principally on state issues and scored the "nng
Democracy pltilessly. Mr.. lloyt spoke brieiy.
on October % John Kcan. lr ana John W. orsss
will speak on state issues. and accommodations are
hcrc nroyidcd for "A his audience. On October 20
Major Carl LEM of Newark. will deliver an address
70 an as,embage OF Germans. This evening the East
Side Republican Club VIII RAISE u p.''''r Ill i"Ssao
It, and good speakers viii be present.
The returns for the first day OF registration In
Republican wards the registration is heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
RIG vrrrrvc on THE EAST SIDE.

Under the auspices OF the Arthur hep"oiic"'l 'iuo
~ the IVth Assembly District, one OF the largest
meetings ever he'd on the east side took place iiS1
,,oring In lc hall of tho Young Mems Hebrew In
stitute mt East Broadway and JcnerSon-st. Johh D.
Collins. secretary of the club presided IN" East
side Young Mems Republican Club marched from
ther quarters In Norfolk ST. In II BODY. speeches
we're mad. by Amos inrkcr Wilder. William 'ross-
man, Alonzo Berry, Chace Mcllcn, john 'oulhS ana
Captain Jack Crawford. All the spe"Ncrs "''e ,r,
-, n,,, ,nnl,usc and not for one moment did
tbc audience flag I'm IT. attention. prasS Wlhu
firnI,hed music. and the audience Joined III me
cbor,,ses OF various patriotic songs WITH WILL Inc
oucers of the club are president j. J. OBrleh :
',"o nresdent Martin y. ODonnell: secretary, John
/ Collins: treasurer, Thomas j. Gilroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
1JsTrNrNG TO ABLE ARGUMENTS.
ANOTHER FINE MEETING OF THE wHohIeAhh'
npyGoops REPUBLICAN CLUB


DRyGoOpS REPUBLICAN CLUB
,,,., .o bavc a GOOD time 90 TO the meet
=. ~. wbo,esale Drygoods Republican Cluo. al
W. aoA proadwav. each noon" said one merchah. W
,o,har vscterdav good time Is just wha' u'eS
hovo tbcre First they have some singing. leo W
Professor Adams. Everybody sings, ana Sins' wa"
a will and by the time William D. fuier' "'v p'
sdes rises to Introduce The hrst speaker 'he
,s in lust the mood TO enjoy ana appfec'ate inv '
Of wit. the pointed stories and the cohVin.i"e ,,D.
m.nts which are advanced In support OF Repuoi'ran
..,.,,,as ara the Republican candidates. NO re
,,,nn IN rho neighbolhood can afford TO stay away
,, ,bcso meetings nor any Democrat VINO Is open
=, conviction James Andrews, OF Ne"-iorh, was
Tho FIRST sneaker yesterday. He spoke prncip'iIS WI
the tariff issue and shoYed how the 'h'''"
was advancing in prosperity OF every sort unuri Wv
Republican policy of Protection Iho'h"s f'1o' g.,
ex Congressman from California una "o"
This city, was next introduced.
10 sod in mart: al am well known as beieV'r III
t5me,aism 7 do not entirely agree with the co'n"s
nlank of the Republican platform "'o" VIA" 80,
can expect nothing but veto Tor Tree s.'e' VIZ
from, President Harrison. but because ui'e' ~
tbe majority OF my party on one point "'h "o0 ee
to desert it, In other lines 1t stands LOT Una.
I beleve and for that which believe Is mamhs liis
.o,,r,r, nroenorous have advocated the election
- ovsrv RenLlican President from Lincoln 10 ia'rl
40, 7 bovn seen the work which the kepuH4c""
Marty has done and IS doing and Wish 10 WI NY
friends in Nevada and the Pacific coast 'ia' "'S
VIII not do we'll TO desert that party because us com
age plank does not fnry meet with Their approval
The democratic party darcs DO nothing Tor theh anu
tbev can expect nothing from Cleveland. LEI '''in
stay In the party Which Is protecting u'f "''''
ips,rng an honest count for their votes
Tho other speakers were Colonel 5. F. hneelahd' ol
v,r Work and DonatllS O'Brlen Of Kansas AMONG
,oso On tho rJotform were Charles Q: Trren Of hes-
ton Amory fdnd Cha,es 1 W0o w M r. seth NJ
Vjuikcn and C. f. Lindsey. OF Pawtuchct X j. 10
meeting viii Ice held today as II + Tg n sa,mraay
the club will raise banner in front OF Us heaaiar
Among those who win speak the and 6hS A,
80" ~ WassachlIsetis The committee In charge
Of the hammer is william B. Fuller oaTfR cs.. C o. he
Charles II. Webb. L. Paulson IT. me oi Wv vt
secretary: Edward A. Treat, treasurer william b.
Fuller first vcepresident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
GOOD SPEAKING IN MOUNT VERNON.

General John O'Beirne' the irsh o'',o', or,.
c,ar,os Anderson of Yale College, received an o'a.
, ,rhan ,hov were introduced the Republicans u
wcnot vernon at the wlgwam last night The h'eev
inc WINS held under the auspices Of the Ivy oiup w..
Republican organization of young men, ana tnes n"u
the Campaign Glee Club to assist them Inc ws~t
was we'll filed and attractivcy decorated VI.
bunting and pictures OF the Nauohai General
don, Lincoln General Grant and otners c"cd ef.
1 Wn,rn snoJe with his usual emphasis ana s .,so
,c, and was heartily applauded. MT AnderSo" wv
de several rood points In his speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
PLANNING ANOTHER MASS MEETING.

In ,he campaign OF 1888 of the largest political
meetings in this city held under the direction OF
the william H. Seward Club, the steps Of the
custom House. At meeting Of the clubheld ut the
Hotel SAVOY las. night II was decided that similar
meeting should be- held at the place on the
first Tuesday in November, when 1t Is probable
william VI. Evarts will make the principal speech.
The club was organized In 1888 and the meeting
last night was held Its fourth anniversary. In
the absence OF William NJ. Evars. The president, John
Freeman Baker, chairman OF the executive committee.
preslded Letters Of regret were read from White
law Reid Chauncey NJ Depew, General Horace Porter.
Censral Daniel Butterfeld General Stewart l.. Wood
ford the Rev Dr. Macarthur and j. lIampden
Dougherty series OF resolutions indorsng the
principles Of the Republican party was presented by
John S. Smith. and unanimously adopted. Speeches
we're made by Major Pangborn. the Rev. DR.. W. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
ENERGETIC YOUNG CLuBMEN.

The energetic members OF the Young Mems kepuo
ucan Club of fremont not content with their sue
cos,ful mas,mcetlng on Wednesday night held wen
attended meeting last night IN their hail. one n""
dred and seventy sxthst and West Nandcrnh'a'e g.
The speaker, Joseph H. Duel. made an eAeeneh' "u.
dress presenting the issues OF the eamlSus" III o".
an attractive manner as to call forth hearty appau''
rn, h,s audience The club is doing energetic WORK
I, tho district and has u meeting every Ihursu''
night The officers are President. George j pas"e,
icepresident. Ellis weisker; secretary mares ~
proos treasurer Charles A. Gross sersean' AZ Wh,,
Irnold Muller Among those present were y. y; o"daii
heck George A. GlelU, A. Nreeiaho' H. ~ i'
and W e. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
WORK OF COLORED REPUBLICANS.

The Young Mems Coored Republican Campaign
Climb Of the XVIII Assembly District, held meet
ING last evening. at Fifty seventh-st and Thlrdave
Charles NJ Smith presided The speakers were kOD
crt W. Taylor George semal' the Kew Dr. hiher
to,rv Iipsky Michael Goodc. Peter J. Kelly and
a. Iocoh Uasslnger. Ten names were added To the
membership roll. The colorcd men In tits district
ov that they are working hard and will poll large
vote for both the National and local Tickets. The
officers Of the club are Charles H. smith, president
mi Marley vice president j. :. Bates secretary !,
:, I,,b prown treasurer; Thomas Lawson, financial
crts,ary : william Lewis. sergeant alarms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
NEWARKS CAMPAIGN.

Addresses were last night made to Woodsidc. n. j..
citizens BIS C. c. lIinc. Joseph Cout and J. A.
M,rphcv at a massneeting OF Republicans The First
Presidential Voters Republican Association held n
meeting In Newark last night at which llerman
Lehlhach cx Congressman, made an address. The
Lincoln Club OF Newark held meeting In Rosevle
last night mass meeting OF Republicans will be
held mex Wednesday night at No. 90 Hesbittet..
xoworl, The George Ilelnkel Battery was or
San,,oS IN Newark by eiecting Walter smith, president
John II. Boyle, secretary, and George Heinkel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
FOR THE BUSINESS MEMS PARADE.
pEREECT1NG THE PLANs-To BE FOLLOWED III
GREAT MAss-MEETlNG.


4 GREAT MAss-MEETING.
The Executive Committee Of the Business Men
ponuh,lcan Association met last night at the rooms
NJ the Ohio Society, No. 23G ifthave, ana arriheci
some OF the details for the great parade OF the
hpsiness mc1. which will take place on October ~
" II T. Hughes the vice president % he organ
i,otlon presided and f.. A. Drake was the scrre
tary The permit for the parade was received anu
the secretary was instructed 10 Forward II 10 zen
oral Horace Porter. the grand marsha'. me hehn
onarers OF the grand marshal are in room TO- Nllia
rullding where all inquiries with regard - ''e
,orode shonId be directed. The route II th" p o
cessjon will be from the Battery up broadway 10
Waverlev Pace. thence TO Fifth-avc. and up FIN
ave IN Fifty nlnth-st. The reviewing stand VII he
n,oced near the Worth Monument, in Madison square
Among those who will be invited 10 witness the
paradc are President Harrison, Ncefrcsideh' Nor'""
and Whtelaw Reid. The organizations tninhg part
in It will not wear uniforms. The appearance OF III"
oroc.sson will lie frightened by plumcs, bannen ana
aacs carried by paradcrs. The committee VIII peru"
no advertising devices TO De displayed along the me
NJ march The parade Will start at y. m.
Tho executive committe will also arrange for a
large mass meeting Of Republican business men, III
Carnegie Music Hall, at some time aiter 'he Paruue
and before Election Day. committee, CONSISTING OIL
Colonel W. l.. Strong president; W. H. !. hughe''
vice president and Y. A. Drake secretary members e'
OicO, and Charles r. quincy, Nlh"H Ii""i E''"
Georr. r. sheldon and George j. scahury, was ap-
roin,ed 10 invite John Clafn 10 preside Mt TINS heet
ing The sneakers not selected. but IL Is prom
able that n number OF wellknown business men VIII
Re asked 10 make addresses. The final arrangements
for the meeting will be announced at the next
meeting Of the committee. which VIII take place al
No a36 Filth-ave., on Tuesday evening
In response to circular issued few DAYS ago a
large number Of the Republican merchants doing bnN
ness above Canalst. met at the clubhouse of the SIX
Association of America Wednesday afternoon and
formed the Central Division Merchants Harrison ana
Reid Association with the following officers William
strange president and marshal; G. Lambert. e. F.
Homer and James Booth vice presidents, Ar'hur Rye
secretary W. C. Klmball, treasurer and Albert
Tilt g. sidenberg T.. Richardson, ]. H. Thorpe: Henry
". Curtis. William T. Rye, j. " stearns ana FRANK
Arnold executive committee. 1870, .
The Central Division is now perfechng arr"hge
ments for It's part in the parade; 49,. Ill.,,
call 10 the members Of the insurance Mems HAITI
SON and Reid Campaign Club 10 take part In the parade
has he,tl Issued The notice announces that bands
badges banners, flags ETC.. have been engaged Inc
circnar which Is signed by T.. A. Walton and W. W.
owens jr president and secretary OF the cinn urges
that their members register on october 20 II they
have not already done So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
TAKING IN NEW MEMBERS.

The East Side Citizens Republican Association held one
OF It's famous massme,ngs last night at It's hcadquar,
No lo43 Avenue A.. AlonHo l.. Mason presided ond
Louis Bold secretary. Fiftecl new members were
taken in and resolutions ndOrsna the nominations made
nv the Republicans Assembly CITY and Count}
were pa.-ed by unanimous vote. Campaign speeches
wore made by John HObson, Robert ). Brownell and
James Nixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
WAN VETERANS on TIE nIGmr SIDE.

Twenty.sIx member were taken In la; night al
the mass.mee,ing held under the auspices Of the Repub
ucan Wor Veterans their headquarters No. 1901 S
ond.sve This Of the most enthusiasts meetings
held IN this part he city during te present campaign
and IL, effect will be fsrraching. Captain Wmk pre-
sided and Frank Burey was secretary. NJ D. Gallagher
made telling q,,ech. In which he showed why the sol
dier vote should be solid for Harrison and Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
Ir lust suits the President.

"The Second 'Dashaway'
Fountain Pen received and
lust suits me."-Benj. Har-
ri-on.
We spare no pains TO suit
everybody. and we hn'e
the pleasure of knowing
TINT every one Of nearly
half n million Pens now IN
use "just suits" their
owners.
Cnw's Dashaw way" Pen
IL n double feed, 14.kt.
Gold Fountain Pen that
never fails and will last n
lifetime. Price. SOU TO
$40. Cnw's Ink n Pen Co.,
I0i Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
ADDRESSED ny COLONEL. TAcKERBERY.

Colonel Il. c. T1ckerbery, Of Maryland, addressed an
enthusiastic meeting OF Republicans and independent Dem.
ocrstle voters last night, which held under the
auspices OF the Harlem Republican Campaign Club, at
its headauarters Nos 1JS and 100 Wet Onohundred and
twenty aith-st BY 80 o'clock the headquarters was
filled to overrowlng and Colonel Tackerbery's remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
FOR A MEETING IN SOUTH ORANGE.

New Jersey Is actively moving all along the line
and affords great promise OF Republican success, II
wotended meetings and the character Of the speak
ors are any indication. Noteworthy among the meet
iues OF the week Is one 10 be held this evening at
south Orange be addressed by W. $. Chamberlain,
candidate for Congress. and Jonathan Kelshaw, OF
New York. At Il recent gathering OF Republicans nj
this place Mr.. kelshaw made such favorable I'M
ur.ssIon by the clear and convincing character OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THE ROBERT A. GREACEN BATTERY's PARADE.

THE ROBERT A. GREACEN BATTEKfo PAKADb.
The Robert a. Greacen Battery, Of the NVth AS
sembly District, made things lively In the district
last evening The whole battery was out and marched
through the principal streets and attended three he
publican meetings, where 1t had enthusiastic recep-
lions. The men made splendid appearance In thrlr
handsome uniforms They first marched down Eighth
ave- TO Twenty-thrd st., where they visited meeting
Of the XIIIth Assembly District Republicans in Grand
Opera House Hail. From there they marched 10 No
POP West Thirty third-st. where meeting OF the
Italian Republican Club OF the XVIII Assembly Dis
t,ict was being held. The final visit paid to
the German Republican meeting in Kesslers Hall, In
West Thirty sixths. The officers Of the club are
". BARLEY captain; william i. Turner and Samuel
Dool. neutcnans; Benjamin +. Fox, orderly ser
geant: James r. Riley, first sergeant; John W.
GRADY quartermaster Patrick Cowens, guidon bearer
and Alonzo f. Martin, gunner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
EVILS OF WILDCAT BANKS DISCUSSED.

The regular weekly meeting Of the James " Logue
Republican Club held last evening at No. 30i Ess
nty.Einth.st Otto Irving Wise was the principal
speaker lie dwelt at length on the evils oil the Wild
c, handing syst,m the other sp.akcrs the Rev.
Dr. c. T. Mccarthy and william II. F'arns. Julius
Ikin president of the club, and James Smith secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Camden, ~ j.. Oct. o0.-The Republican leaders
I'm the lat Assembly District Of Camden County com
nromiscd to-day dark horse. Clayton Stafford,
NJ Delaware township, was nominated. In the ia
Assembly District the Republicans nominated Is.
a. G. Rudderow, and In the lid ex-senator X. c.
Herring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

Derrick, Elihu Root and John Proctor olarhe Amnns
the speeches refreshments were c sel Y His
Cephas BTainerd William II. Seward, 1r l CnnSNS
Weed Barns the Rev Thomas DNoh' IT, M" ~
A. Peabody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

were listened to with the closest attention. c. o. johnson
presided and Isaac W. Cole secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

his remarks on the subject Of the tariff, ascot.
ing the Industrial interests OF Orange and other tan.
uiacturng towns In New-Jersey, that the committee
have invited him to speak again tonight on NheP
topics connected with the Presidential campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

smith a. Angelic BLACK Ho.icry tnsarpes s 60
For color and wearing qualities. ID inc pest ana eheaPes"
and retails OF popular pri.es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
A PLANK WHICH is SOLID.

Now, look q, the Republican platform ave re-
afnrm the American doctrine Of Protection and call
attention to It's growth abroad. We maintain that the
ngupwqus condition Of Our people Is largely due to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

REPUBLICANS NAME A GOOD TICKET IN ELIZA
BETH-DEMOCRATs PRESENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

INT the tariff reform leaders In that convention, the
Free Traders wouldn't have 1t that way this year. 30
Mr. ONeil OF Ohio, rose and moved 10 striAe OUT 'hd
entire resolution aud insert this 1--WE denounce the
R.pubIlcsn policy OF Protection fraud on the
labor OF the great American people for the bthei OF
the few We declare II 10 be iundlnlehtsl Pilltl.
OF the Democratic party that the Federal "oVein.hen
tias no constitutional power TO impose and collect tah
duty except for the purpose OF revenue Ohly we ue
nounce the Mehnsy a rs aa lnaf will follow the
action OF the people In intrusns power 10 'he Demo
And that resolution was adopted, ard is now the
onIy declaration Of the Democratic party upon thus
subject Of P rot da and Wooy Vest who displayed
in his window the sign you KICK '"e "u'"e'' anu
Vow, that is the Democratic platform. Does Nr.
Cleyeland approve of i'll Does he stand on i As
~ adceptanee no candidate can honorably accept the
nomination Of his party and not siaha upon te Pd,
Kern hs letter f of Of Acceptance His letter faces all quarters
Of the globe We do not want to forget tEnt Mr
This letter to Mr. Ralph f. IIoyt Of California under
date Of July Id. with regard TO THIS platform, wnch
Of honest tariff car be dissatisfied with the position
the Democratic party has assumed on ina, &
and am no one need fear that the contest VIII
not be made on the lines laid down ,
SO I think we can say that Cleveiana 700, Is Of
opinion that Protection TO American industries Is
fraud and is Unconstitutional and that the Mckinley
law should be wiped on the statute books. .u,,,..
Democrats who afraid OF the tariff plank In our
Ilatfor1n that their Is better than their company
nsper Of The West says aThere IS no place the
Democratic platform for any man 10 stand who IS
dissatisfied with the tariff declaration And Adlai
stevenson all lie says Is Il have read Growers letter
and heartily approve OF it, tLaughterD lie Is
me the man who always had evening devotons before
he went 10 bed, but one night having very cold
room he wrote out his prayer and blew out the candle
and jumped In bed and snid Lord them Is my
continents" (Renewed luughterl
PLANK WHICH is SOLID.
Now, look at the Republican platform: We re-
afnrm the American doctrine Of Protection and call
attention to It's growth abroad We maintain that tho
pguapsqus condition Of Our QeoRle Is largely due to
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-04-21
The new 7ANNERY.
The Company Has Located
1t AT Johnson City.
And Will Be Ready For Hides By Sep
TENDER.

The proposed tannery is now as
sured.
Messrs. Clark, Innes and others, rep
resenting the concern, have been in
the city since Wednesday. Since they
came they have had telegraphic nego
t~iations with Gen. Wilder, and the ar
engagements have all been completed,
The gentleman were on the site Of
the tannery yesterday with a corps of
surveyors, and finished the work Of
laying off for side tracks and railroad
connection.
A COMET reporter interviewed Mr.
Innes yesterday, and he said that
everything was settled and work
would begin without delay.
The company will begin to look
after the material required in the con-
struction of the tannery.
Mr.. Innes said that they were anx.
ious to get in operation, and to that
end the work would be pushed. He
thinks hat they can have the main
building completed and in operation
by next September.
In response to the query as to the
size of the tannery, Mr.. Innes said
that the building which they will be.
gin at once will be 204 feet long and
of proportionate width. said he-"We
mean to increase the capacity of the
tannery from year to year.
1t is the purpose of the company to
build as extensively as our present
tannefy.
Mr. lines said a part of the compa-
ny would come here to live, his son
being n OF the number.
Thus one by one we add industries,
until at las; we shall become II great
center of manufacturing enterprises.