davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-12
MEETING NoT1CEs-CoNTINUED.


@ Stockholders Mee,ing-In Accord
ance with resolution of the Board OF Di-
stocSncdssp of the EyeninS Star Mining COM
pany will be held at the ONCE OF the company
room ~. 500 Sansome ST.. San Francisco. Cal, on
MONDAY, october %. 1893 at 2 80 P. NJ. for the
consideration and transaction of such business as
may como before the meeting:
k-S holders of the Pine Hill Gold and Silver
Mining Company Will be held at the company's
office, No. 102S Tenth avenue. South San Fran
o'clock p. NJ for the election of board OF direc-
tors for the ensuing year and the transaction OF
such other business as may be brought up. Trans
fer-books close Tuesday. October 10.
oc2 lit CHAS. A. HARE. Secretary.
@ Annual Meeting-The Regular An
1-S nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Consolidated California and Virginia Mining Com
pauy will be held at the ONCE of the company.
room S. Nevada block. 309 Montgome cry ST. San
Francisco. Cal. on MONDAY, the sixteenth (l6th)
day OF October. 1898, at the hour of l O'Clock r.
M for the purpose # electing board of directors
to serve for the ensuing year. and the transaction
meeting Transter-books will close on Thursday,
October IL, 1893, at O'Clock NJ;
Omce.Room oS, Nevada Dlock, 3O9 Montgom-
cry St. San Francisco, Cal se29 I'd
" Notice OF Special Meeting of Stock
e>S holders-Notce is hereby given that a spe-
cial netting of the stockholders OF the Hale S
Norcross silver Mtning Company will be held at
the office of the company. room 26. Nevada block
No. 309 Montgomery ST.. San Francisco. Calitor-
mia. on THURSDAY. the twelfth day of Oetober.
A. ID. 1898. at the hour OF l o'clock p. NJ to de.
termine. vote on and decide what disposition shall
be made OF ana with all shares of the capital stock
OF this corporation heretofore purchased by IL ar
sales thereof for unpaid assessments. Said stock
is held by the corporation subject to the control
OF IT'S stockholders. BY order Of the Board OF
Trustees.
San Francisco California, Septem Der 23, 1893
A b. THOMPSON. Secretary.
Ohce-Room 26. Nevada block, No. 800 Mont
gomery ST.. San Francisco, California. se25 I'd
A NNUAL MEETING - THE REGULAR AN
"A nual meeting or the stockholders of the May
nower Gravel Mining Company will be held at the
once OF the company. rooms So and SO. $50 Pine
ST.. San Francisco, CAL on MONDAY. the 18th
day OF OCTOBER, 1898 at the hour OF O'Clock NJ,
for the purpose OF eecting Board of Directors to
serve Tor the ensuing year. and the transaction of
such other business as may come before the meet
ting. transfer books will close Thursday,
october II, 1893 at IL O'Clock N.
d. NJ. KENT Secretary
Office Rooms 35 and SO. $3.50 Pine St, San
Francisco, Cal. ocl I'd
The morning call., 1893-10-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


Re- Office of the Fir mans Fund In
&>S surance Company. San Francisco, october
8, 1S93-At a regular meeting OF the Board OF
Directors OF this company. held this day. a OWL
dend was declared, payable on and after october
IL. 1893.
oci0 st BERNARD FAYMoNvILLE. Secretary.
ES ID vidend Notice-Coptis Mining
f~0 Company, 314 Montgomery ST. room g. San
Francisco, Oct. z, 1893 Notice Is hereby given
that at meeting of the board of directors of the
Coptis Mining Company, held THIS DAY, Oct. T.
1898, dividend (No. ~ OF 10 cents per share was
declared upon the capital stock OF said company.
payable and after the 18th day OF october,
1898, at the once OF the company at 314 Mont
gomery ST.. room Z. Transfer books close
WEDNESDAY, Oct. IL. at Pa
ocS I'd F. NJ HALL Secretary.
The morning call., 1893-10-12

a couple of hundred years ago English
and German people. in order TO secure The
greatest possible publicity, were married
in the church door.
The morning call., 1893-10-12

VOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION IN
i the country to assist children with their stud
les aud music and be otherwise useful; best of
references given, Address D. c., 424 McAliister
sr ocll Ats
The morning call., 1893-10-12

DAG CARPETS wOvE TO ORDER AND FOR
IL sale; also chenile-wove rugs and silk-raQ por-
there's and dealer in carpet twne in hank or chain
at lowest rates. GEO. MAT THEW, 7O9 Fifth ST.,
Oakland Cal aug 3m ThSu
The morning call., 1893-10-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

DC.GERMAN COOKS CLUB FURNISHES COM
petent cooks In all branches. 1929 Marker. 3m
VoUNG MAN WANTS ANY KINDOF WORK
L In restaurant: $40 month. Please call or ad-
dress PHILIP H. International Hotel, Kearny
street. ocl2 It's
|. IRST-CLASS PAINTER WISHES STEADY
work: city or country; 1S years experiences
JOHN PARADISE. St Charles place, bet Pa
cifc st. and Broadway. ocl2 ste
The morning call., 1893-10-12

DESPECTABLE WIDOW WISHES TO DO
II light housework in small Protestant family
where no children preferred: small wages Ad-
dress Widow, box 15o. Call Branch Ofice. ocll 2s
The morning call., 1893-10-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

NJ ANTED-FRENCH SECOND GIRL, $50
w Scandinavian or German cook, American
family. $50: German cook S30 cooks, plain
wash. $25 and $50; nurse and sewing, 20; res
taurant cook $50: mattresses, hotels, etc.
$50: aud large number of girls to fill situation:
in city and country at $40. S25 and $50 j. +
CROSETT & CO., 3l2 Sutter ST.
The morning call., 1893-10-12

DOOKKEEPER-A NEAT YOUNG LADY, 3
ID years. experience. correct stenographer, rapid
typewriter, fine penman. desires positions $25 per
month good references. Address omia. box 1853,
Call Branch once, ocll 3tS
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07
ART AND ARTISTS.

A difference of opinion regarding
the exhibition of the works of the
Swedish painter, Munich, has caused
the disruption of the Berlin Society of
Arts.
One of the best known portrait
painters of Boston is Mrs. Phoebe
jerks, who was past thirty years OF
age before she discovered that she had
either decided taste or talent for paint
ing.
The original picture of Sheridan s
Ride, painted by I. Buchanan Reed,
now hangs in the private Office of
Thomas L. James, President of the
Lincoln Bank of New York city.
A piece of tapestry, the work of Miss
3. j. Stearns, of Washington, has been
hung in the rotunda of the Capitol, at
Washington. 1t represents General
John A Logan rallying the Union troops
1T Atlanta.
Miss Julie W. Bracken, the sculptor,
is only twenty-five years old. Until
she was fourteen Miss Bracken had
never seen statue, and it was Rogers
group, 1.-The Schoolmaster, that awak-
ened her latent talent.
Mile. Rosa Bonheur is still hard at
work, Notwithstanding her advanced
age. She has ust finished three small
oictures-a cattle piece, study of a
sleeping lioness and an exquisite flock
Of Pyrenean sheep with their shepherd.
A new "old American mater was
added to the pictures in the old State
House at Philadelphia. 1t is portr ait
painted by local artist of the last cen
sury named Matthew Pratt, and is a
legacy of the late Henry Beckett, 1t
is in oils, and represents James Hamil-
ton, Colonial Governor of Pennsylvania
from 174S to 1873.
A family named Cole in Chicago
own large portrait of former Chief
Justice of the United States. John
Marshall. 1t was ordered painted by
the Constitutional convention of Viz
ginia, which was in session in Rich
mond during the winter of 1890,
and of which Judge Marshall was then
a member, though also Chief Justice.
He gave daily sittings to the we'll known
artist, Thomas Sully, who painted it in
1880.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07

James Dunlap, the Northampton bank
robber, pardoned out of the Massachu-
sets Penitentiary after serving fourteen
years, has gone to New York, where he
will engage in honest business.
Miss Mary L. Garrett has given $780,
577 to the Johns Hopkins University.
Baltimore, completing an endowment of
$500, 900, which will be devoted to the
higher medical education of women
Colonel Nicholas Smith, late United
States Consul at Three Rivers, Canada,
has instructed counsel to bring suit
against that city for $4,000 damages
for libelous statements made regarding
him.
The Treasury Department at Wash
ington is gradually recovering the gold
il lost by the recent heavy shipments
abroad, having received 81. 900. 900 from
Philadelphia and 81 100000 from New
Orleans.
Charles A Dana, editor of the New
York Sun, now in Paris, suggested in
| conversation the name of Frederick R..
! Coudert as the probable compromise
candidate for United States Senator
/ from New York.
Mr.. Blaine's health is still question of
doubt. While he has passed the crisis of
his recent illness, and is slowly improv-
ing, the opinion is expressed that all
| the best medical skill can do is to pro-
long his life as an invalid.
Pniladelphia's Select Council passed
the bill appropriating 81 100000 to the
Public Buildings Com mission for the
coming year. There is much criticism
of the commission for its great expendi
lures, now exceeding ST. 100000.
| A bomb was exploded in the hallway
/ of the building occupied by the Paris
Prefecture of Police. Fortunately nc
one was killed or injured, but the build
ing was badly shattered. The police he
lieve the explosion to be the work OF
anarchists.
A committee of Lombard veterans o.
1 1913 are organizing movement to pc
.ition the Italian Government for the
| removal of the bones of Garibaldi from
| Caprera to Rome for burial in the Churcl
of the Pantheon, where King Victor
I Emanuefs remains lie.
| DR.. Helen Densmore has started
l movement in New York looking to TIN
release Of Mrs. Maybrick from prison
in England. 1t was decided to hold
series of public meetings as soon as pos
] sible. All funds obtained will be use,
in rousing public opinion in England.
4 Major LIE Caron, the spy, is reported
| to have been employed to hunt down thu
! guilty parties IN the Dublin explosion b.
/ express command of Sir William Yer
/ non Harcourt The populace of Dublin
1 is much excited at the news. The Gov
I eminent seems to be convinced that tin
| outrage was of political nature.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07
FOREIGN NEWS AND GOSSIP.

A number of German dentists have
been heavily fined by justices in Prussia
and Saxony for advertising themselves
as dentists On the strength of diplomas
received from American colleges.
A Russian has made clock whose
dial resembles human face. The an
nouncement of the hours issues through
the mouth in articulate speech. This
startling effect is produced by a phono-
graph.
Mrs. Elizabeth Osby Hunter, an &C.
centric old woman who died in London,
bequeathed $4,000 year to be held in
trust for her parrot. In codicil, 50, 500
was added, with which to buy the par
rot new cage.
Prospero Moserra, who died at Milan,
at the age of seventy-nine, left his en-
tire fortune, nearly 100000 to the
city, with instructions to establish labor
schools and lodgings for homeless and
unoccupied laborers.
In the death of Robert Franz, at the
age of seventy seven, the world lost
one of it's greatest song writer's. Two
hundred and fifty songs, with
piano forte accompaniment, bear evil
dence alike to his talent and industry.
The Provident Bounty Association of
London, England, is prepared to insure
married couples against twins and trip
let's Parents who desire this kind of
insurance pay in $50, and then in case
of twins they will receive $3.50, and in
case of triplets $3.50.
Since the Belgian Government has
absorbed the telephone business life has
taken on serious aspect to the tele
phone girl. ALI operators are required
TO pass an examination in English,
French, German and Flemish, and be
able to draw map of Europe.
A correspondent of London Truth
has found terrestrial paradise in the
Lofoden Islands, off the coast of Nor
way, north of the Arctic Circle. 1.-The
Gulf Stream warns them all the year
round, - he says. land the consumptives
of the world enrich them by taking
their cod liver oil.
The desire to serve the country by
holding Office, be the post never so
humble, appears to be about as strong
in France as anywhere else. The Pre-
feet of the Seine had recently 1,071
Offices at his disposal, all of minor
Importance, and for these Offices he had
over 10000 applicants.
Handkerchiefs, which used to be
frowned upon by the British military
authorities, have now been sanctioned,
and a military handkerchief has been
patented on which shall be printed all
sorts of information concerning the
use and construction of the rifle, the
flag alphabet, bugle calls and general
rules for the soldier.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07
THEY SAY.

G.. Maurice Smith is man.
1t is hoped that Ju age M Ile1
will acquit Holmes.
Lacy is a detective.
You know how the old thing
works.
He will make it warm for thieves.
Men should not take advanta ee
of their friends to gam a repnsa-
ton.
Be true to those who have ai,le d
you i'm the hour of distress.
Cross is saved from the gallows.
President Cleveland will be az h
Ell to nominate another Justic. OF
the peace in place of Bandy.
He is too prejudice to see be-
You'd his nose.
Judge Kimball will let no guilty
NAH escape.
He has no favorites when ju1g.
ing criminals.
He b COOL perception of hu-
man na
Look SJut for a change in e
BEE.
Astwood will 60 to Hayti.
T. McCant Stewart will be r..
corder of Deeds.
Do not tamper with cold; life Is
too precious. Mr.. VIM. Willis, Oh
and Susbuehanna Ave-. Phila. Pa,
says: "After suffering for many
weeks with an obstinate cold using
meanwhile, all the available
means of relief, | at last tried DIR.
Bluffs Cough Syrup. 1t helped me
from the start, and finally brought
about a perfect cure. 1t is a coed
healing cough medicine"
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A splendid pomatum is made by beat
ing fresh sweet lard in common water,
then in rose water
Black currant wine is an excellent
medicine for fevers, ulcerous sore
Threats and putrid dysentery.
1t is said that to chew parsley after
eating onions will remove the odor from
the breath Orris root has the same eff
feet.
The juice from a fresh lemon will
cleanse and sweeten musty sponge
Rub the juice in, and then rinse it out
with plenty of warm water.
A folded cloth wet in hot water laid
over the pinching point of tight shoe
will often speedily afford relief. Change
the cloth several times to keep up the
heat, which shortly stretches the shoe
and shapes it to the foot.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07
MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
DETROIT. MIUH.,
TH0S. w. PALMER, Prest.
o. r. LOCKER, Secretary.
Everyone Needs Insurance.
Life Insurance and Investment
Combined.

The policies of this Company are
issued for 10, Is aud 20 year per-
iods and are adapted to the incomes
aud ages of all. These contracts
have ca b values printed on theiI
tace enabling the insured to know
exactly The worth OF his policy from
year to year.
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING BUsI
NESS MEN OF THE COUNTRY.
For want of space we print only
one testimonial, that of the Hon
Wm. Mckinley, Governor of OHIO.
Joseph Z. .Sarton, Esq, Agent
Mach Mutual Life ms. Co.
DEAR SIR have your enquiry
about your company. In reply, beg
to say that ] commenced insuring
in your company in 1873 and have
since taken out an additional poll
cy with you for SIS 900. / have
great faith In your company, and
# 1 desired additional insurance
would su ely take it out with you.
Yours truly,
w. MCKINLEY, JR.
CANTON, O., April "a, '92.
For further information as to
ates, kind of policies desired, etc,
call on or address, j. s. WALKER,
SpecialAgent, 1924 f ST., q. W.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07

TIL neral Board OF Dltos includes mt moe1s ire Virginia
r. Kentucky, WasG eton: IL
NyrtnG Carolina, Molly nd, Alabama and Texas.
vigorous work it declares dividend of
uberS. This Association
zgd pollr. by them and their interest
sColore gents Clerk in stores and at the Main
)me.
A LARGE rBRANCH STORE AT CLIFTON FORGE, VA,
18th uj line Goods Boots Crockery Hardware and
7Goe1cs polite Gle, wait their man, customers
A LARGE COMMISSION HOUSE
produce such Grain, To-
,acco Cattle Chickens Eggs Butter, Fruit &c The
BROOM AND CIGAR FACTORY
vii eivirg employ meht to our o"h peope
efforts 70 put
rear future Ire have thousands OF miners who
arena mb O Association.
DRY GOODS STORES
sava dry goods centrally will be operation
he fail At Oae WILL be located ashDgton
c. ore Charleston. Virginia at L5 nchburg Va al
ne Rchmon possibly other sections as inc maui
Gods push The Association TO the front
nd star in every where the people interest me M
Association HIS also oehg buidng
already made to&ns on ta estate In
Virginia and North Chrnlua
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07

Mrs. Della Peasants mother oil
Mr.. Josepn Peasants, died We'd
needay mos ming January 4th. She
leaves two sous and large mum
Der OF friends to mourn thier loss
The fnaeral took place from
NJ I'm, Zion Church, w. w. Rev
Sandy Alexander oficiated.
Mrs Peasants was an old resi-
dent of Georgetown.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07
. ALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

n
Schedule in effect Nov Iath 1872
Leave Washington from sta,is n co, ner OF New
Jersey avenue and street.
FOR chicago and Northwest, Eestibuled
Limited express train ll:30 a. III. S:I5 D. 10,
daily,
For Cincinnati. st Luis. and IpdiansnoI
Nestibuied Limited $50, ex gress HIS D, m.
daily,
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express dau
li:SO a. N. and $40 p. N.
For Lexington and stanton, Hobo a. M.
For winchester and way stations,
1880 p. m.
:, For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke,
hhoXViI e, Chattanooga, and Memphis
o;io a. IN. II:lo p. M, daily; Sleeping Cars
through to Memphis & Nashville ON night
train.
For Luray. $3.50 D. m. daily,
For Baltimore. week days. 55, x5 sc. 6 So
X 10 = Oo. 45-minntes). Ks %. 81 x9 80
~ TO- y, 4S,m ~ es g a. No.. xls 95. L To- x2A.
10 so, 50. Ks 20. $50. Ks w, % rs; 0o
XII oV. ana III 90, p. M: Sundays, Ks 81, Is 90
45.minutes). Ks -. 80, x9 80. liO 10, 45min.
utesl, a M. xl2 %, 90. * 20. X 40. Is, 81.
x5 vi, 70 10. x6 70, u 80, ks 90, x9 OO, SO
XII 80. II 80 p. Ia.
For Annapolis Is and 30 a. m. u Is ard
4 Is D. m. sundays = ~ a. M. 4 81 D. m.
For Frederick, Is 10, TIL 80 a. M, u Is "a 80
10 81, p. o..
For Hag rstown. flo 40 a. IN. and Is 80 =. M /.
r Eoyd and wa points, ~ ~ p. m,
-, D..
9. w EN-, fl2 IS. II TO- f3 IS, ii 80 5, rs 5.O5
.. III, Ill 80 p. 10. Express trains stol ping
at principal stations only 6. 10 TO 40 a. m.
RI ~, 10 81 p. IN.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston. and
the East, daily 90, 10 w Dining Carr q
NJ, u 0. p. m, 2 40 Is 90 Dining Car), Gi 30 .
m. Sleeping Car, open at 10 w o'elock.) For
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Chester SO
p. I'll.
Buffet Parlor Car on all day trains,
For Boston 10 ~ D. M. with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through To- Boston
without change, via POUCH keepsie Bridge.
landing passenger lin Il. & NJ. station at BOs,
ton.
For Atlantic City. 10 90 a. m. and II 05 D. m
Sundays. IL 05p. N.
Except SUM ,. *Daily. SUNDAY only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotel s
and T. sldences by Union II ansfer Company
Oh orders left at ticket Offices, GIG and 1851
Pe:!ns5 wanna avenue, and at depot.
j. Il. ODELL, CHAS o. SCIJII
Heh. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agen t
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07
increase In Gold production.

1t is stated that the gold production
for 1891 was the largest on record. In
round numbers the production for the
last five years was as follows; 1887.
5,097 600 ounces; 1888. 5,251 900 ounces:
1889. 5.641 600 ounces; 1890, 5.5s5, OOG
ounces, and 1891, 1888, 900 ounces.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07
JAN z. 1898

4 Locals.
Ii the Bee
is the agent for
ii, ali u lea or C flee po'
IA B. Wells, was in the CT.
Eek, the guest of Hon, Fred
be-.
EIs Greenfield. has returned
i ely from B. stou' Mass
EBK. Bruce, vii return
eek.
H. ". Thnmpson, of n Y.
II city. He swore. out
against Tx. Minister j ID.
Tor receiving money from
Ease P. etenseP.
A. SUNNY of South w ssl
is dang rousIy i'll at BIZ
Side Pl asant aud her
b bter Jeaunetta Eta ar
ell.
body should have a sell
rofre OF tea pot. 1t is :
b the house bold. ReaC
mother column.
rBLERs INDICTED MYEBS
LEB.-Jas. 5. Myers aut-
.mbler, his attorney, ave
tee bbF F15,he GG2and JarS,
bill now be gwen ar O.
TO prove all thes
bed. Geo nj. Amble'
"a appearance in the Z
id TO the editor of th
he wrote on what ID Or
Iat be didn't know tina
such a liar, elc. Am
bD suffering with d TvC u
ever since his arrest
n will be more nervous
confront the jury in tbe
burt. /" He laughs best.
j last"
4S-rGr9e utrntshed VIII
put board, III a good Sec
The city, 1905 5th stree
|Hhed ROOMS Two or three
foor. 400 n. j. avenu'
Convenient 10 all car lines
at
RINTER WANTED.
d printer can find perma
Payment at this office o,
at once. Good wages t
party.
to consult Emma, ex
aaeen. c'airvoyant and as
"a HE long student o
b 92S First st. 8 w.
'O7 P. m fee SOC. Open
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07
Guelph Fund Scandal.

Germany now has public scandal.
The newspaper Vorardrts has made reve.
lations duplicating the names of mum.
Der of prominent officials in the benefits
OF the corrupt use of this fund by Prince
Bismarck, when Prime Minister.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07

About quarter of a million of Jews
have left Russia within the past two
years, and are prohibited from return
ing there.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07

'ForMa1aria. Liver Trou-
bic, or Lndi gestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07
He ODELL
IFE Writer.
|S,. buy the 0DELL TYPE
|"hiTER with IS cha acIer,
4 tre SingIe Case 0DELL

Z e NngIe q ase ODELL
u 10 better work than any
pace.
Is Simplicity with Durability,
Of Operation, W. ars longer
r. OIL repairs than any 9th, +
mas no ink ribbon to bother
IL II is Neat Substant al,
u aho adapted to all kitds of
r.. Like a printing press it
""'p' clean, lcgible manu-
: or ten copies can be ma d
ing Any intelligent person
En Operator in two days We
70 any operator who can
K o. the DOUBLE CASE
and Sale men wanted.
ments to D. a 'ers.
~ giving Endorsements, etc.
ILL TYPE yr,..
wi" st. Chicago, Ill
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07

w C.ItIaI 1ia,enlg ger Clifton Forge, Va, W
II B4ty. ASS Ceni Travelling Agent, Richmond, Va,
". s Thoma- Nan'g' Clifton Store, North Carolina
The Washington bee., 1893-01-07

IT, patrons OF the ZEE must
pay fer ali advertisements, ir the
gay - notices. dea'hs, marriages
&c. NJ matter of a personal
nature will be inserted unieas t i
paid fer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
AN IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT.
The New Plant of tbs Southern stove
Works Company.

A most important improvement OF the
lower part Of the city and n that has
been erected and put into operation very
quietly is the new plant of the Southern
Stove Works Company. This mammoth
establishment fronts ITO feet on Twenty
first street and runs back along Cary the
entire length of the block. thus covering
nearly half q square. On Twenty-hrst
street 10 the Office and warehouse
building, which is three stories high
and measures llOx43 feet. TO the rear OF
this is the mounting. ond finishing-room,
1i0s90 feet. and next comes the casting
room, 132xl25 feet, with a pitch OF ~ rect
to the skylight and automatic yenthators.
The mounting and hnisning-room u
! equipped with the most improved ma.
chlpery. and the ~casting-room IS supplied
with a modern furnace. which takes a
| twelve-ton charge. To the rear OF the
| casting-rcom Is q largo stock-room for the
! storage of metal and coal. and adjoining
| this q d~ressing.room supplied with hot and
! cold water ana fitted up With individual
lockers for the men. through the entire
length of the building runs q private alley.
The old works of the company were sltn-
| ated on fifteenth street between Main
and Cary. The officers of the corporation
are: @. n. Fleming. president A. Il. "
lett, secretary and treasurer; d.. III. Currie'
assistant secretary aud treasurer. Dlrec;
tors: The above and Iazeweli Ehctt ana
| John w. Harrison. The plant is one OF the
| largest OF its character south OF Phiiadei,
mia. Before its erection Mr.. Fleming and
his foreman visited some of the most ex.
tensiye stove-works at the North so as tc
| fami,iariZe themselves with all the latest
improvements in the construction OF sucl
bindings.