davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
Milford shipyards are idle.

The Milford dog law is a dead letter
Sharptown, Md, is to have a news
paper
About 500 berry pickers find work at
Bethel
Middletown is TO have circulating
library
The Ell,ton frcman's fair netted them
about 5000.
Four sharks were caught of Cedar
Beach last week.
The public schools of Cecil county will
close ON Thursday.
The Milford public schools will close
this week and next
Scarlet clover will be harvested this
week down the state
The Odessa creamery is making 1000
pounds of butter a week
Southard Risler of Lincoln was badly
bitten by dog last week
An effort is being made to start an ice
manufactory at Crsheld, Md.
The draw bridge over Cedar creek at
Milford is being repaired.
Seaford wants a baseball nine and
Fourth of July celebration.
Fifty clam catchers are at work of the
mouth of the Mispillion river
A chapter of the Epworth League has
been organized at North East, Md
The Peninsula Funeral Directors Asso.
citation will meet at Dover tomorrow.
Four young men living at Laurel made
4l2 berry crates in eleven hours last
week
A new NJ r. Church is TO be built at
Johnstown, Md. About S3, 900 have been
subscribed.
The Episcopal Convention of the dio-
cese of Easton will meet at Snow Hin.
Nd, on June E.
Jasper Dawson has been appointed
notary public of Baltimore hundred.
Sussex county.
Shad and rock are being caught i'm
large numbers I'm the Susquehanna river
at Port Deposit, Nd
A small colorcd boy has been committed
To Georgetown jail for burglarizing the
store Of Fred Owen at Seaford
At one drift Betterton, Md, fisher.
man caught S5S6O worth of rock fish
Two young men have cleared 500 in one
week
The Maryland state senators have pre-.
sented 20 Clerk of the Senate w. g. Pur-
nell Of Elkton, Nd, a handsome gold
watch
Herman Ball Of Elkton. Nd. has sued
| Manks Lieberman of the same place for
$4,000 for an alleged libelious adver.
/ tisement
Ninety thousand shad fry have been
placed in Mispillion river One carload
has been distributed IN the streams of
this state.
The churches Of Cannons circuit Sus-
sex county. have presented their pastor.
Rev T. s Williams. with a handsome
gold watch
The farmers Of Elk Neck. who are six
miles from amy town. contemplate build
ing telephone line from North East
Nd. 20 the Neck
Sussex county basket aud crate fac
tories refuse orders because the continued
wet weather has prevented the cutting
Of the required timber.
Children's Day services were held IN
hlkton Presbyterian Church ON Sunday.
ker. John b Kendall of Lincoln Univor.
sity, conducted the services
a Tuckshoe Neck COW garobirih 10 o
calf that was ~ neither ~ having th,
head Of a poodle dog. fhe mouth of
catfish. two inch iegs. resembling th'
happer oi turtle The feet 0f o calf am,
the stomach of an oppofnm ln proc
Of this something etuiied is exhibited az
Denton which might be fhe prodigy ifsei
or the prodigious iiar Who tod the story
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
TIEI,.

BAIRD. ON May ~, 1892, Henry, the infant
son of Henry and Laura NJ. Baird, aged year
and months.
BARBER.-On the 25th instant, Fannie NJ,
daughter of Benjamin and Mollie Barber,
aged II years.
BlDnLE.-ln this city. ON the 26th instant,
Henry Biddlc, aged 90 years.
DEAKYNE In Philadelphia, on the 20th
instant, George Fleming, son Of Jacob and
Catharine Deakyne, aged i3 years.
DRAPER On May rs, 1892, Lewis w, son
of Thomas and Anna Draper, aged 2l years
and months.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR
A Contest That Was De-
cided When Hope Had Fled.
sUMMARnY STOPPED SWEARING

Misunderstanding sunday school
Excursion welcomed Home by Young
Friends-Firemen to Dance Again.
NEW CASTLE. Del, MAY sl.-The
game of base ball between New
Castle and Columbia of Brandywine, the
first game Of the season. was hard.
fought battle both in playing and In
words and, according to the claim Of the
home players. il was won at the eleventh
hour The New Castle club had some
very weak batters although none of them
could find the puzzling curves of King.
the gilt edged Philadelphia pitcher of the
visitors. in the early part Of the
game Huey. who pitched for New
Castle. allowed the visitors 60 bunch
their hits in the early part OF the game.
This disheartened the New Castle players
and they allowed the Columbia
boys to crawl away ahead The visitors
played a faultless fielding game, having
not an error. until theninth inning when
they became ratified. The playing of
Toman was loudly applauded, as he was
but twice at bat and knocked in three
runs and made two himself Manager
Bradley is greatly pleased with the at.
tendance and with the work done by the
home club. The score was as follows.
rorrrnrurA .rrttr a. auarr L.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
a Cancrr Irmn,nd-

Dr J. b. Welsh Of Wilmington. has
removed a cancer from the left breast of
Mrs. William B Mccoy who lives a short
distance south Of this town. The growth
removed is three inches I'm diameter
two inches deep. with roots three
inches long. She has been troubled
with II for many months and has had
several operations performed. She is
rapidly conyalescing.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
Firemen's social Dance.

The members Of the Lenape Steam Fire
Engine Hook and ladder Company win
give a social dance in the engine room ON
Saturday evening and everybody will De
invited TO attend The committee in
charge of the affair. Messrs. McCaughan.
H. Madden and White, will spare no ef-
forts TO make IL pleasant for every one.
Dancing will commence at e. 80 sharp.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
Ia EshIbItIon po.tnnned-

AccoNAcK COUNTY Va, May 80.-The
exhibitions Of John A. Tillery of Balti-
more. the worlds champion Of can cap
ping. VIII be postponed on account of q
H. Bailey. ihe Portland Maine. cham.
pion. being very ill at a hotel In Vir
ginia.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
IhInr. Morlh Knnmlnr.

NeW crop fancy n. %. Molasscs. Boyle's.
90 % -nawe for Camel shoes. We offer Won
the Iafeat and the first Camel skin shoe iu Tho
market. II nts the foot and around the ankle
nke glove lt's the old mans shoe for
style. can and zee them
Ieas. collee and pune snIees at Bnrle,a.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
sunday scholars to Go TO Cape May.

The Sunday School Association of the
NJ. F. Church met last evening and de-
cided to join the Union Church excursion
from Wilmington 70 Cape May. on the
palace steamer Republic, on June o. Ac-
cording 90 the new arrangement. the ox-
cursion viii leave this city ON special
section attached TO the $50 morning
train TO Wilmington will leave the w
q n, station I'M Wilmington at o'clock
and board the Republic at the w. q ~.
pier az l.l5 o'clock. A special rate has
been secured and il is intended 20 make
this excursion the event of the year
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
Presented with a pr.m mn.

Stansbury Murray Jr. was presented bs
John w Houghton of the hygeia Hotel
al Old Point Comfort with a large drum
hsh weighing thiriy-fye pounds. The
scales Of this fish are as large az half
dollar
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
nIa.nhemr ouIeIIr slonncd.

Matthew Blair. arrested by Officer Nor
gan for assault on Ida Thomas. was ar
raigned before Mayor Herbert yesterday
afternoon. The prosecuting witness did
not appear but the mayor summoned
other witnesses and heard the case. The
evidence showed that Ida Thomas had
been dancing and acting I'm dis
orderly and lewd manner I'm
front of the Red Mems Hall
Blair appeared and tried TO lead her away
when She hurled an the foul names al
him that her brain could recall. He
stopped the blasphemy by a stinging slap
over the rose geranium lips. The mayor
discharged Blair and issued a capias for
the arrest Of Miss Ida for contempt of
court
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
MARRIED.

McLAUGHLIN-COOP OBJ. AZ thc rcsi-
dcuCD Of the brides mother, No. 90 West
Seventh street, ON Wednesday evening May
-, lslg. by Rev. John u. g.. HANNA, Robert j..
Mclaughlin and Miss Ella j. Cooper, both of
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
- IlI b lh. b. M. 4 D. .lalIan.

sis. Emma Moore sas taken suddenly
ill while leaving flc philadelphia train
due here af o.55 ocIoef is.f night She
was picked pp ani assisted 40 fhe ladies
room by Special DG'eef Smith anflJfffcfiVe
Jones She sool fefoteffd and ieif for
her home in kiyerfiew in a cab
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
Suriur Suit..

Before selecting your spring or summer
ei|f e4alllre our stock. which comprises am OF
the Iafe-l sfIlc..
L HEIss, No. East Third street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

Little Pct-"I dcss those biscuits mamma
made was dest wight, wasn't thcyf' Papa
Yes they were delicious Little Pct-"I
didn't try zem. but knew gay was Papa
You didi iOwfn Little Pet You didn't
say word about ZEN. Goods News
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
NEW CASTLE
TnInl-.llI III 4

Earned runs New Castle. .. Columbia, 3
Bases on bals-New Castle, 2. Columbia, b
Struck out-By King, ~; hy Huey. H. Um-
pircs-Johnson and Smith. Attendance
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

BJano -"rhat Mr. Shalopate is at the door
Shall ! tell him that you are engagedY' Miss
Pinkle-ShOw him into the parlOr, Jane
"Nesm.' And, Jane, after he lays liis box of
candy ON the mantel-picce, tell him | am
out. New York Weekly
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
w. G. -. n. T..
.NI.t... .f....4 .s

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired.
Skilled workmcn. No. on Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

During the present year Ross has doubled
the capacity Of his store No. no Market street.
and now has a splendid stock Of latest styles
of Derby and Straw Hats, Shirts, Gau1e Jn-
derWear. NeckWenr and Notions.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Husband Er-my dear there Is going TO be
a very important--cr-clec at my club to-
highland may Wifc-.'Nery well. III wait
up 90 hear the returns "Jm-cr-are you
Interested in the returnsf" "Acs-yOur re-
turns. New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

Lena Iotus-"Are YOU afraid of thunder
sturmsfn Jim Hickey-"Nut SO much as / am
of snow storms" Lena Lofus-"And why are
you afraid of snow stormsf' Jim Hickey
Because ] have TO go up and shovel oil the
roof. Puck
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

Ignoramus -"You Just used the expression
FIN du steele What does that mcanf' Cul-
tivated Party-"It is French. and means end
of century" lgnoramus-"Ihcnw why don't
YOU say end OF the centurytN Cultivated
Party Because that isn't French.'-Ncw
York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

Hoods sarsnparllo absolutely cures where
other preparations fail. it possesses medicinal
merit Peculiar To Itself
Constipation and an troubles with the diges-
tive organs aud the liver are cured 10y Hood
IIll.. Y nlnunllu ~ d aImAer PHI.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

MNIl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
ETHANS IN TROY.
Burlingt on TIrcmen Royalty Entert aimed
by the Trojan hooks.

TROY, March ia delegation of Ethans
came down on the flyer from Burlington to-
day. The party Included Capt. w. H.
Lane, jr., Secretary e. E. johnson, G. L.
Ashley, G. l.. LaFountaiD, NJ. W. sullivan,
J. A. Kelley, Z. II. Burgess, Frank Brown
and w. b. Gates Of the company, with H.
{. Smith and a. j. Taylor. c. q. Burritt
met the party on their arrival here.
The party was met at tho station here
by delegation Of Trojan Hooks and escort
ed to the hotel After an inspection of the
company's quarters, supper was served and
8 o'clock found the I3thans at Rand's Opera
house, which was flied on the occasion Of
the fourth performance by the Trojan Hooks
ministries. The entertainment was great
success and OF itself very mertorious affair
OF the kind.
AT the conclusion OF the performance 60
Trojans escorted the Etbans to S nsabaugh's
restaurant, where pleasant banquet was
held. Occupying the places OF honor were
Capt. Wales of the Trojan Hooks, ex-Capt.
Ingram, ex-captain, and now second as
sistant, Salisbury Chief Byron and Clerk
Peoples OF the Troy fire department, Judge
Griffith and Larry Clark of the New York
Firemens Herald A portion of Doring's
band played at intervals during the ban
quet.
When cigars had been lighted Capt. In
gram started tho speech h-making by com
plimeutary reference to the Ethans. He
was followed by Capt Lane Of the Ethans,
Larry Clark of Now York, Secretary John
sou OF the Ethans Clerk Peoples of the
Troy fire board, G. L. LaFountain of the
Ethans, Judge Grtiiths, ex-Chief Noble,
George C. Churchill, W. Ii. Gunnison of
Troy and Capt. Wales Of the Trojan hooks
of Troy.
The Trojans all referred in very compli-
mentary terms to the handsome way in
which they had been treated at Burlington.
The exercises closed at l O'Clock with the
singing of Aud Lang Syne.
During the evening a telegram of good
wishes was received from ex-Treasurer
George Il. Lane, now OF Minneapolis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
TRACK OF THE "RIPPER."
WHlTECHAPEL FlEND BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN ARRESTED.
dren Discovered Under n House He
Formerly occupied In Liverpool -
Known to Have visited London at the
Time of tho Mysterious Murders.

LIVERPOOL, March 16. The police OF
this town have boen pursuing an inquiry
into the disappearance OF a woman and her
children who formerly lived at Rain Hill
part OF Liverpool. The inquiry was started
in connection with the arrest at Melbourne,
Australia, of a man named Williams, who
is charged with numbering a woman there
The police to-day went to the house form
erly occupied by them. They lifted
hearthstone and then broke out the cement
upon which tine stone rested. They then
dug away the earth below and after half an
hours digging they found the body of the
missing woman. Immediately below it was
found the bodies OF two children.
The murderer hadsmade a plentiful use of
chloride OF lime to destroy the bodies of his
victims and his object had been in meas
ure attained, for the bodies had been partly
consumed by the lime. 1t has transpired
that the house in which the bodies were
found was once occupied by Williams.
The police continued digging and the
bodies OF two other children were found un.
der the house. The first of the children's
bodies was that Of girl OF IL years, who
had been strangled, the second was that OF
girl OF seven, the third that of a boy Of
five and the fourth that OF baby about a
year old. The throats Of the last three vic
TINS had been cut. 1t is believed that Will
liams is none other tban the world-known
"Jack tue Ripper"
Williams, while q resident of Liverpool
made frequent visits to London. The police
have traced his movements between the two
places, and it has been founI that his visits
corresponaed with the times that the un or =
tunate women in Nhtechapel distric, were
found with their tLroals cut and their
bodies mutlated in the shocking manner
that characterized the crimes of the X p
per.
The description Of the man, who was seen
in the company of several OF the unfortun-
ate women, whose bodies were subsequent
ly found yng in pools of blood in the
streets of " niechapel, telies exactly with
tho appearance OF Williams es given ny
people in Liverpool, who were well ac-
qua,nted vita HIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
SENATOR MORRILL, ILL.
TAKES A COLD AND THREATENED
WITH PNEUMONIA.
One Lung Congested and Physicians Com
tend That Pneumonia Must 1nevitnbiy
Follow-Ihe Patients Unusual ViSor
the Only Hopeful Feature.

WASHINGTON, March 14.--Senator Nor
ril has been suffering from slight cold Tor
a week. Notwithstanding this fact he mas
been regularly in attendance upon the ses-
sions of the Senate even coming to the capi-
tai during the blizzard which swept over
the city last Thursday. 1t 10 believed py
his friends that the exposure resulted IN the
change OF cold into acute congestion OF lhe
lungs. This change occurred yesterday
morning and was accompanied by bleeding
from the lungs.
The physician who had been called in
realized at once the extreme gravity OF the
case when it related to a man so far ad-
vanced in years as Senator Morrill,. The
disease took rapid course and this morning
it was apparent to tho family that there
was scarcely any ground to hope for the re-
covery Of the patient. the patient himself
did not realize his condition and although
the right lung wns completely congested
and the physicians predicted that
even il he fought Off the congestion, pneu-
mona would surely follow, the senator
sought to dictate his usual morning batch
of correspondence and even wished TO go 10
the capitol in order to deliver speech on
the West Virginia direct tax bill. 1t was
with difficulty that his wife and son induced
him to remain in bed.
The signs of vigor have served to keep
nliv- a faint hope Of the ultimate recovery
Of the patient in the breasts OF some 1nti-
mate friends; but in view Of the fact that
the senator is now IN his SD year, there is
httie tangible ground for encouragement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17

WAsHINGToN, March 10. The following
Vermonters have been grantel pensions !:
Original, Nj Mlcheai Rely, Noel Potter, Levi
smith, Daniel C. Walker, Diver Jarrett:
reissue, William f. sartweli; original,
widows, etc, Aurelia Joslyn, MINOR OF
Joseph Is, Weston, hnnnan Ltngby.
WASHINGTON, March ll.-leusions have
been granted TO the following Nermonters:
Original, Daniel McDyon, Ephriam Haskell,
Franklin Martin, Stlllman Ii. LAzelI, jaime,
ii. Daggstt; additional, Sylvester Hawkins.
Charles Cutter, Levi 4. Munson; Reissue,
Baxter Bowman, Martin Trasa; re issue and
increase, Sylvester Il. HODGES, George w.
Bur.eson; original, widows, etc, minors OF
Timothy G. Aldrch, Lucy a. brown, Hat.
tie l. Daggett.
WASHINGTON, March 10. - Reissue.
Charles T. leonard.
Original, Lawrence Y. Myett, John Fox.
George Is. ID ury, Horace Fuller, j. ".
Stanley, Martin V. b. Ashley
WASHINGTON, March III. The following
Vermonters have been granted pens ions
Original, Benjamin f. Foster, Eiward
Walter, John +, Flanders, Earl +. Wizard;
additional, Merrille Cummings, Lorenzo ID.
Keyes; increase Charles Keenan,, Jonathan
G. Howe; original widows, etc., minor Of
Julius q. Fassett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
THE LABORATORY AT MONTPELIER.
Tho Testing Already Begun-Desoription
ofth pparatus.

MONTPELIER, March 15.-The govern
ment laboratory for New England for maple
sugar testing has been established In the
government building at Montpelier and the
first analyses were made there yesterday,
two Of the samples being tested 10y Deputy
Collector and Weigher l.. j. Smith OF Bur-
lington. But few samples have arrived at
the laboratory as yet and they are mainly
from New Hampshire. All samples thus
far tested have con tained more than the re-
quisite ~ per cent of pure sugar and the
lots they represent arc consequently entitled
to q bounty of a cent and three-quarters per
pound.
The sugars made by licensees in the New
England are weighed at the main shipping
points by deputy collectors acting as weigh
ers, sampled e.S the samples, about four
ounces in weigkt, enclosed in shallow
tin boxes, appro Fately labeled with the
necessary data, - forwarded by mail to
Montpelier. There are more than 200 Ii
censos in the district and as several samples
Will probably be taken from ca h the num-
bers will of necessity mount up ,ar into the
thousands and keep u considerable corps of
chemists busy. Tue regular office force will
include Col. NJ. A. Haynes and Alr. Fletcher,
revenue agents. together with necessary
clerical as ,istance. Tue laboratory Will b q.
in charge of Prof. J. L. Huls, chemist of
the experiment station of Burlington, with
DR.. j. IS. Gushing of Turnsr Me-, MIR.
Merrill Martin of Williamsburg, Vt, and
MIR. Arthur K. Wheeler, U. V. NJ. 'y2, of
Fairfax, VT, as asst tant cuemists. Prot
HILLS will divide his time between the Mont
pelier laboratory and thut Of the exreri-
ment STA ion.
The Offices and storeroom are llclta on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
GENERAL VERHONT NEWS.
item, OF Unu.uAI Intere,t FROM all Parts
Of the Green Stuun,ntn state.

items OF Unu.utI Intere,t from all Parts
otthe Gree" Stountatn state.
Some towns have voted tax OF 81 on
II dollar OF the grand list.
Hou. II. NJ. Arms Of Springfield has been
appoint Il commissioned u the state dairy
EXHIBIT a. tht world's fair.
The executive committee of the State
Fremen's association have decided to
cnsnge the Gato fo- boiling the annual
tournament from ,uus - and 81 to june 81
AMI july |,
sugar weather has come and the owners
cf TIA orchard, are WORKING 20 secure tire
harvest which AVA rham.
Learn 10 III Ak every crop pay fer itself
even though /. returns no proft, says an OK
Change
u remarkable woman reached the age Of
81 year- Saturday at Providence, H. Her
name is Mrs susan Fillmore She was q
duu inter- o. Samuel Copk OF boston and at
one time resident OF Vermont. She is I. e
widow Of Rev. Daniel Fillmore, noted
Methodist preacher OF B. years ago. sam
uei Coos, Mrs Fillmore, ,ather, was turned
adr Fl at l6 years OF agr. came to Vermont
and was soon after nIadt Surveyor tor the
Strte, being psii with iani in Plymouth
Sire is a remarkable woman, and ner menta.
faculties are not the least Impaired. ehe
IN, a sister in California almost - ears oI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
RESOURCES Of VERMONT.
What the state Board of Agriculture
Prupo,es to DO.


The Board of Agriculture proposes to is
sue pamphlet the present season which
will be largely devoted to advertising Ver-
mont property.
1t is expected that about 10, 600 copies
will be publ he'd and circulated. Farms,
mills, water powers, quarres and summer
resorts wiIl he gwen place ia the work,
aad especially cheap farms, or farms adapt
ed for summer homes and mills ETC., that
need Dullding up and added capital, that are
now for sale at low price. High priced
farms and enterprises that are nov DONG
Il profteble business are not within tie scope
vi our work.
Persons owning property OF the classes
mentioned, which they wish 10 dispose Of,
are requested to send descr ptlon to the
board previous to April 10. Those desiring
to advertise farms will, on application, be
Turn shed with blank for making descrip-
tion. All adveI tis-ments must contain
price OF property aud terms OF pay-
ment charge Of two cents per word VIII
he made on ali advertisements and this must
accompany the description. No advertise
meut shall contain over 30 words, and none
will be inserted for less than 81. This
charge Is Necessary III or!er to suppemenI
the limited luud at the disposal OF TIE board,
to carry out the pan. 1T covers oue-third
of the actual eXpe.se. a limited number
of short descriptive articles OF ocnl'tes pos
assessing peculiar ad> altases for any IN
dustry, will be inserted.
The board viii reserve the right to object
any matter furnished and If rejected wsil
return lee. Tie board viii not undertake.
to conduct sales and no Commission or ice
will he CHARGED except for inserting adver'
tisHment.
Persons desiring to make use Oh ,nis op-
portunIty Will please attend TO it at once as
TINS notice viii not eppear again.
Address ali Communications to the Board
OF Agriculture a. Brulntree, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17

VERGENNEs, March 10.-This city was
visited by a destructive fire. Thursday morn.
ing nt 40. The furniture mandatory Of
Smith a Ketcham, situated on the east
SIDE OF the falls, was discovered to be on FIRE
in the third sto"y. The fire department
was promptly on hand, but the combust5Ie
nutUro OF the contents made it impossible to
do more than coniiue tho fire to the build
ing, which was 140x5O and three stories
high with bassment. The adjoining dry
house was burned, Smith a. ketchan'i loss
was about $1,000 insured for @l4DO on con-
tens Of mandatory ani the dry house. A
number of road machines were stored in the
building by c. Z. Parker, worth about
$1,000, uninsured. By this fire 20 hands ara
thrown out Of work. The value OF the
building, with site and water power are es-
tlmated at $1j, coo and are owned by the
Vermont Marbis company.