davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.
Matters of Minor Moment In and About
tho City.

Matters OF Minor Moment In and About
tho City.
THERE was no police court Saturday
morning or evening,
TuE GRAND this evening-Harry Will
lians's specially company.
GEORGE O'NEAL, plain drunk, was
run in yesterday by Chief McNichol.
WoRD was received by the police hero
Saturday morning that the postotice
down at st. Mary's had been entered
and robbed.
In spite OF the inclement weather en-
thusiastic fishermen arc out along the
river every day now, and they report
unprecedentedly good luck lately.
MIKE Moran, Joseph Core and
Charles Wilkins. all plain DRINKS, were
run in by Chief McNichol Saturday
night. These were the only cases.
Brooks HoDaEs and Joseph Taylor
Hodges Saturday qualified as executors
OF the will Of Joseph Q. Hodges, de-
ceased. Bond 5000; no security re-
CURED.
A FUTToN man named Luikert was ar
rested Saturday for an aggravated as.
sault on his wife, whose injuries were
SO serious as to require physicians
services.
"sIps TRACKED" closed at the Grand
Saturday night to an audience which
packed the house as full as it could
hold. Miss Clemmons in "a Lady OF
Venice" had o poor house at the Opera
House. Her matinee audience was
good, however.
Mr.. n. B. ScoTT is not at home at
present and definite information as to
starting one OF the flint glass factories
here cannot DO had. 1t is certain, how
ever, that he has been looking about
the Ohio valley with that view. He
examined the old Brilliant plant, dis
cussed tho situation about two OF the
plants in Martins Ferry, and it seems
quito likely that they have had this
city in view. -BellGirc Independent
THERE will be some very good attrac.
tons at the Musee this week-among
them California Ted, the Whittier, who
makes chains from matches, tooth
picks, ETC., aud Mile. Aloo, magician
Of no small degree. In the theatre the
Crews. with their fun-making Ma.
rionettes; Snow and Evans. refined
sketch artists, and Miss Ada Page, serio
comic vocalist, will make very fine
bill, besides which on every afternoon
all ladies attending will get their for
tunes told free by renowned southern
enchantress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
PLEASANT RECErTIoN
At Mr.. John Wclty's Last Evening in Hon
or of MIR. Henry Zoccklcr.

At Mr.. John Wolty's Last Evening in Hon
or of MIR. Henry Zoeclslcr.
A very pleasant reception was given
by Mr.. John S. Welty, at his residence
No. 1925, Chaplne street, last evening,
in honor of his brother-in-law, Mr..
Henry Zoeckler, OF Deadwood, South
Dakota, who is in the city to attend the
golden wedding Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Zoeckler, OF Fulton.
Mr.. Zoeckler's brothers, William and
Peter, who are in business with him in
Deadwood, will not arrive unit! to-day,
being in good time to take part in the
golden wedding celebration, which will
not take place until Wednesday even
ing.
The parties present last evening Mt
Mr.. Welty's residence were old and
time-triedfricnds of Mr.. Henry Zoocls-
ler, and were rs follows: S. D. Zonckier,
John G. Hoffman, ir., Alex Frew,
Andrew Ritz, John Sheeky, John Mil
Ter, John Rodgers and William Phipps.
The evening was spent very PLEASANTLY
in recalling old times, and Ntthe proper
hour the host, Mr.. Welty, invited them
to the dining room, where IN elegant
supper was discussed with gusto that
was not compliment to the appetite OF
the guests, but the attractivcncss OF the
ediblcs furnished by the genial gentle-
man who entertained them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
0TERCOATS AND SUITS

Our assortment in all lines is still in
fair condition. We are repleniShlng
our quick-selling features and have
made
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

This remedy IS becoming SO well
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bittcrs sing the same song OF
praise, a purer medicine does not exist,
and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will euro all
diseases OF the Liver and kidneys, will
remove Puppies, Boils, salt Rhcnm and
other affections caused by impure blood.
VIII drive Malaria from the system and
prevent Us well as cure all Malarial fe'
yers. For cure OF Headache, ConstiPa-
ton and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Price 50 cents and 81 per
bottle, g. Logan Drug Co. s Drugs Store, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

During my term of service in the
army contracted chronic diarrhna,"
says A. L. Bendug, OF Halscy, Oregon.
"Since then have used great amount
Of medicine, but when found any that
would give me relief they would injure
my stomach, until Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera aud DIarrhGa Remedy was
brought to my notice. l used it and
will say it is the only remedy that gave
inc permanent relief and no bad results
follow" For sale by Charles X. Goetze,
Will W. Irwin, Chris. T. Schnepf, Chas.
Menkemeler. YIN. L. Williams, 5: L.
Brice, a. L. Scheele, Will MenkemeIler,
John Coleman, Richards q McElroy,
Wheeling; Bowie q Co, Bridgeport,
and b. L. Peabody q Son, Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

Berlin, Oct Con Tuesday, octo'
Der 81, the election Of tho "Wahlman-
ner" takes place, who, q week later,
elect tho deputies to the new lower
house of the Prussian diet. The fact
that tho electoral system in Prussia is
based on n property qualification and
indirect suffrage accounts undoubtedly
for the small interest taken in these
elections, and for the very low percent
age OF electors that exercise their rights
OF suffrage. There is consequently an
an absence OF excitement and electoral
AGITATION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

Tho three brothers, Henry, William
and Peter. left the banks of the Ohio
river ten years ago, where they had
been so kindlynurtured. aud struck out
for the wild west. They settled in
Deadwood, South Dakota, and prosper
ed there. In conversation last evening
with an INTELLIGENCER reporter, Mr..
Henry HoeCk!er, who will be remember.
ed by all tho North End readers OF this
paper, as keeping q meat shop near the
hospital, said no was glad TO get back
once again to tho land o; his fathers,
because no difference how much man
prospered he always thought OF the
'old home" and the friends lett behind.
cat the same time" said Mr.. Zoeck-
Ter, 81 find many strange faces here
since my ten years OF absence. Even
my brother.in.law, Mr.. John S. Welty,
has grown handsomer; he is really out
OF sight. There are other changes in
ten years that are almost unaccouRta-
bic to me-th0 new bridges, the tun-
nols, and the handsome business blocks
that have been reared, all testifying to
an energy that was not known when l
lett the city. Yes; VIC all call this
home. While We are doing well in the
west, we frequently look back on the
green hills OF our youth and contem-
plate the time when we shall be called
Monochrome to grave beside our own
in the beautiful Ohio valley"
THE DEADwooD COUNTRY.
In reply to question, Mr.. Zoeckler
said: "Any man that is getting along
us we'll as am need not return. Do /
expect to 60 back? Most certainly. 1t
is n good country. l live in Dcadwood,
and taking that town, and tho people
who are in the guIChes near by, we have
population OF about 25,00O. although
Dcadwood itself has only 5000. We
have two trunk lines OF railroad, the
Chicago & Northwestern and the Bur
lington & Quincy"
"EIow is living out thereT"
Gust about as good rs it is here, ex-
cept VIC buy everything by the pound
cabbage, potatoes and all vegetables.
The climate is very dry, and the general
health of the people excellent We
have zero weather, but it don't hurt US
any more than it does you people. The
only difference is that the winters are
longer"
Mr.. Zoeckler lives within two miles
of the celebrated Homestake mine OF
tho Black Hills. He says the people OF
his section have no sympathy with the
silver bill, rs they mine gold at Homo
stake. The output at tho Homestake
mine for fifteen days was S225, 0OO. Five
stamping mills arc in operation, and re-
duce $50 tons every twenty-four hours,
and n smelling works turns out $50 tons
Of ore, worth $50 ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
DENTISTRY.

ODoNTUNDER.
Tooth positively cyirgctcl without palu b.
ugl application. 40 al,py pNegtl
DENIAL WORK or AL KINDS
CAEEFu!LT EXECUTED,
A. 3. MILLER. DDS.
GpE SsTGeIGh Street Wheeling, ", Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter ZoeckIer, OF Fulton, will celebrate
their golden wedding-tifty years OF
happy married iite-at the Odd Fellows
hall. Few people Of this earth can look
back over fifty years Of connubial bliss,
and Mr.. Henry ZoeckIer, who recently
arrived from Deadwood, South Dakota,
believes that his parents have been very
lucky to sec him alive again, after his
ten years absence; and he is the hap
piest OF men to think that he with his
brothers is able to be present at the
fittieth anniversary Of the marriage OF
their parents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
TEN YEARS. ABSENCE.
MIR. Henry zoeckler Gives an In,
teresting Talk
TO An INTELLIGENCER REPORTER

On Life in South Dakota-He Still
Claims Wheeling as His Home, but
IS ProsperiaG im the West-Comes
Home to Attend His Parents Golden
Wedding "A Reception Given to
Him by His Brother-in-Law, MIR.
John S. Welty, Last Evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

TIE wiseat course in politics is to vote
for the best man, and you cannot be
mistaken. So. in the use OF blood pur-
ters, you can't be mistaken il you take
Ayers Sarsaparila, because all parties
agree that it is the best-thc superior
medicine. TRY it this month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

New YonK, Oct. 99.-The steamer
Bowie, which arrived to-day from Liver
pool, made the passage in nine days,
two hours and one minute, breaking all
previous records OF freight steamers
between these two ports.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
Why Will You Wait !?
Nowis the Time to Purchase

Before the choicest novelties are sod and get styles
chase of a SEAL SKIN or fine FUR GARMENT? If
so, place your order at once and save money. We
guarantee the fit Of every garment as we keep compe-
tent filters who will make alterations when necessary
Although our goods are Of the highest grade our prices
are no higher than those for inferior grades.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

THIN or gray hair and bald heads, so
displeasing to many people as marks OF
age, may be ayerted for a long time by
using Halls Hair Remover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

Electrical eonp,ny, for tax exemption Is
being freely criticised. Many beiieye
that a corporation that Is unwilling To
bear its lust burdens. is. not likely TO
proye of much benefit to the town. The
property purchased by the American
Electric works is now assessed at
100000
The Lymansville mill is running iuii
time with lots OF orders.
Finishing machinery has been put In
position at the White mill.
Among the Workers.
j. Dickson who has been employed as
a slasher tender at Norwich has gone 10
Pawtucket,
). G. Bell is bookkeeper at the Ions
dale mill in place of Il. Z. Hopkins.
T.. Botiomcly, for twenty -one years at
the Riverside mill in this city, and three
years at Chepachet, is now hnisher al
the Southwark mill. Philadelphia.
Henry Laundry. the inventor OF the
positive picking motion, has left Maple
Vile aud is now loom-fixinR In Glendale.
Frank Congdon. who has been en-
Moved as overseer of the spinning rooms
at the Crompton mills for number oi
vars. severed his connection with the
Crompton company saturday eveni x
He was presente with valuable silver
tea set by the operatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
WHITE APRONS LAID ASIDE.
Butchers and Marketmen Danced and
Made Merry Last Night.

Butchers and Marketmen Danced and
Made Merry Last Night.
The reception, dance and supper by the
Butchers and Marketmeu's association
held in Trocadero last evening was at.
tended by about 400 quests and members.
Every moment of the time was sp mt
iu the nur,u OF e j v nent and at late
hour the festivities were conclude !. Pres
ident charles h. Harris lie eived the
guests and nm informal reception was
held i'm the parlors from until O'Clock.
The American Band orchestra discoursed
popular airs meanwhile
At 9 O'Clock the party adjourned TO
the dance hal, and few minutes later
the grand marc was for ned and moved.
The column was headed by Andrew ID.
BOSS and lady and after "a series OF in =
tricate evolutions, the long line OF .charm-
inply dressed ladies and their escorts
bfuke up into sets aud dancing begun.
AT 10 o'clock, a short intermission was
taken and Illllugnasts' best efforts Ia
the supper line ware discussed.
The officers of tue association aud the
committeeman who conducted the very
successful affair Of last night are:
President &. Il. Harris; vlce-president,
Samuel Whitley; treasurer, Edwin let
low; secretary, A. G.. Barker; executive
committee, Waiter W. " nipple; cJair-
mau, c. c. Peck, Samuel WuIteiy, Will
liam a. Carp .nter, III. A. Sayles: chief
marsnal. CHARLES a. Carpenter; floor
manager, Thomas >. Delano: aids, NJ. A.
Golrick, Andrew ID. Ross, Charles w.
Randall, Herbert Webster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
THE r. /. SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Formally Opened With Addresses b!
Governor brown and Others.

Formally Opened with Addresses by
Governor brown and Others.
The formal opeaing OF the Rhode Island
School exhibit for the Words fair oc
irred yesterday afternoon In Butler ex-
change and was attended by several hun
dred interested people.
G., orge A Dittlefeld, Esq, said the ex-
ercist of opening tAe exhibition would
be somewaat Informal, as the exhibit
speaks for itself. He then In
troduced Governor Brown, who
was received with applause. aud
,ail il afforded him very great pleasure
TO participate In the opening or the
Rhode Island exhibit to the Worlds iair.
lie had never had auy doubt that the
state would present creditable showing
nj Chicago. but he was more than pleased
with the admirable display. lie hoped
that after this exhibit had served It's pur-
pose it would be returnei TO Providence
and made a part of permanent eXhibl-
ton that he confidently exp ctei to see
i'm Rho lie Island. He was alsJ gratifi d
TO note that the great college on the nIll
was identified with the public schools in
the exhibition, and he ielt assured that
the educat tional display of Little
khody" would stand IN the front rank
with her sister states.
President Andrews said that the ex-
hibit shows and educational advance
ment that musJ be gratifying TO every
citiz m, and will awaken "A he ilthy utter
est in the noble work that Is beiug per-
formed by our public schools.
Commissioner Wyman said that the
people OF the state would have an OPP
ortunity to see what the schools are
Ioing aud also o see how the money that
has beel appropriated has Teen eXpend-
ed. The EXHIBIT Is mucn larger than an
ticipated. bui l. cannot fail q produce a
stin u,atIng IF CT III educational WORK.
He believed that this portion of the ex-
DO ,iton had convinced him that this
Worlds tar WAS going to be the grand.
est and ~ test display OF man : material
and mental resources ever made, anu was
TO show to all the nations OF the earth
| that we are the foremost people OF the
\ orld.
Commissioners of Public Sc hools Stock
well and Superlntendent Tarbell SPOKE
| britt fly Of the d tails of the exhibit
throughout the evening the rooms
were thronged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
Y. M. G. A. CONFERENCE.
Associations of Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island " III Meet.

The district conference OF the Young
Mems Christian associations of Massa-
chusetts aud Rhode Island will be held
nc Westerly Friday, Saturday and Sun
cav next. The first 'ssion will be held
Friday evening in the seventh Day Bap.
list church. Rev. ii NJ. King, ID. d., of
this CITY will be- the speaker.
rho session Saturday forenoon will
commence at 9:15 o'clock in the First
Rantist church. The speakers will be B
~. Gillett OF Newport, W. L. Coop Of
Tins city. A. w. Barnard of Pawtucket.
r. II Law OF New london, Conn, Is. W.
C;al,uJ OF TINS city, AID Ii. >. Gu
naut also OF this city.
IL the afternoon session in Christian
church. Russell Sturgis OF Boston, ID. g..
snow of Brown University. A. \. Lowe
of Fall River, w. + Lougee of New Bed
ford. II. G.. Collins of Attleboro aud X
NJ. Armstrong OF Boston will speak.
IA. NJ. Mo re OF Boston will speak Mt the
sessioa Saturday evening In the Congre-
gational c,ui ch.
On Sulday dele gates will speak in the
different churches. and In the evening at
,.3O o'clock mass meeting will be leld
m he opera rOu-e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
HARRINGTON TOWN MEETING.
Electric Lights to Replace OIL Lamps
Tie Electric Road to Bristol.

The Electric Road to Bristol.
At the harrington town meeting yes
terday everything went smoothly and in
fact il was the most harmonious
for years. f. p. Church was chosen
mcdera' or and the following town ollic ,rs
were elec ed: Town Counci-J u. Soark-
we, ther, Rep: A, II. Peck, Dem, Will
liam Il. Lewis, Jr Rep, Wheaton Ii w
de-. Rep, | Il. Barnum. Dem. Tax As
sessors George l.. smith, Rep. William
a. l.eouari. DEM, III. NJ. > anley Rep
Scnool Committee-W heato1 Is. 80 y'ien.
3 years; X. ID. Horton, 3 years; William
4. Lewis, 2 yeais.
The town volel to replace the present
oil lamps with electric lights. the pro
position being made by j. u. Stark
weather on he understanding that the
expense would BE- practically no greater,
the lights 10 be furnished by tue Warren
plant.
A committee was appointed TO confer
with the Union Railroad company
and committee from East Providence
on the extension of the electric line from
Bullock's Point TO BRISTOL. TIE com
mittee consisted of Charles III. Merri-
man. MILAN r. Martin AMI X ID.
Horton.
The town council was made n road
commission and $3.50 was appropr lated for
the care of the town cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
u. 7. A. DRUM CORPS.

A We'll Attended social Given by the
Organization
The L. T. A. Drum corps gave social
last evening at the armory on Canal
street. Two hundred ladies an gentle
men were present. The committee OF ar
rangements was Sergeant r. A. Guile,
chairman Corporal &. Dillon, Privates
T. Desmond, III. Thornton, X. Macardle /;
floor director. Private Frank Dssmon (;
assistant fio0r director, Private Robert
Macardle, aids. Private g. Rand ~. A.
rs rell, w. Davis, II. Thornton. r.. PATTI
son reception committee, Sergeant +. 4.
Guile, Corporal &. Dillon, Privates a
De, j. Callahan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The owners OF estates assessed for the cons.rus
ton o. sewers IN the streets hereinafter nance lar ar'
struci o were, on the 10th sy OF March. 1898.
lodged at the Otlice OF the City Treasure -
deny avenue. and In ACADEMY sy me- n from e re-
gent avenue 70 poyr 10 Mount Pleasant avenae
In Ia OLD street. from Valley street 10 OhaiK'
In Delaine street from the present end OF the
sewer in said street 10 Valley Stree ana ia Nah'y
I'm Eagle street from the nasquatueket
river 20 Valley street, and In valley street. from
hIg Igg Mawney street from Greenwich street to Up
dixie street, and In Updke street from Peace
In Moore ard hroai streets from the summit in
Moore street TO Public street ,,,,. .
Broad street and in Broad strses from Prin ceton
IN Public street, IRON Gordon avenue to Prairie
In Gicnham street, from st, James street TO Tay-
stree 10 Public street and In Public street, from
In Harrison street from Wilson street to Grams
I Ia SUBJ Pubic street from ocean street to Plain
In Plain street. from Pubic street to Bishop
In somerset street. from Tanner street to Prairie
In Tenner street. from Pearl street to Somerset
In proyid nee street. from Prairo avenue 20
In high street from the rallrold bridge TO PREF
ent end ~ sewer near Bromway. q, A., .t,
"
In u eh street. Norfolk street. OAK street and
Trov - eet from psker a enue ~ Hlgh street.
In Blackstone street from Prairie avenue 10 Plain
street -. -.-... A.. 49,.
avenue. a.. a..
rect a., =. = ............, A,
made before the goth day OF March, 1891, dedn g
Ito, wi 4 b. made on the ame at the rate OF sh
ner cent per annum from the date OF payment q
sstd Iast mentioned date. A., -, -. -.
sne third OF the as. esament may be paid AZ A.,
time within one yea from the time the asscssme q
is lodged with the City Treasurer without lntercst
Tho second instament OF one-third may be pa,
within two year, from the day OF said loigsmeni
With the City Treasurer 10y paying IN Hdd uoi
theretothe interest on the whole amount dne 81
"A asse sment az thu rate OF -ix tol pei cent le
snnuTn from the nrst cay OF ths s'cond yea after
| aid lo.ig, tnent "a he tam. OF payment
The last or third instalment OF the sssessnie,
| MAY be paid within three years Aiier saa ioagmcn
nv rayifg in add ition thereto the lntcrest thcr
sf the rate ot ar Cel per cent rer annum from W
date OF the last ! ayment. =. -. -. -.
"Mtbe n,.t Ins,ailmsnt is not paid At he end :
sns ar nom the dste OF the Judgement oi ~
sssexsment with the city Treasurer the wh1l
/ sssesament can then be Collected with intercs
,herefrom ~ the rate Of six le per cent per Hnhn
and e'Ven'pi b. l. 3. SoiRASofR. CITY rrsnarsr.
mreoin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
industrial MATTERS.
What Is Going on in the Many EstaD-
liShmentS In the State.
IMPROVEMENTS AND DEVICES.
Personal Mention of the Workers In the
MfIs-short sketch Of the William H.
Haskell Company of Pawtucket--rhe
~Comfort Foot Fest"

THE William III. Haskell company OF
pawtucket was Incorporated about ten
wars ago with a capital OF $4,000 and
nnaer the charter the following officers
were chosen: President. William H.
Haskell; treasurer, Il. s. Mason; agent
ID. A. Hunt. The company manuiac-
lures gimlet-ponted coach screws
machine bolts with round, square ana
hexagon heads, plow and Gu tivator Doits'
rap bolts. milled cap screws ana set
screws. clinch rings. cold puncheisqu re
and hexagon nuts, clearer sprines' chaIn
links. levers and stirrups. DDS, Dol's anu
iron work for buildings. .s
The old i'ding recently renoNeu
from the rocks in the fawtucket river
was the scene Of the first opsfatlons OF
the firm in 1856 and Mr. HaskelIs part
ner was Harvey Pinkham. In lool Tue
resent location was taken. Mr.. hobe !
S lerman succeeding Mr.. Pinkn ul % anu
remaining IN the hrm unin Iooo ,Ha
hut twelve hands were employed anu tne
n It floor was 40 by 100 feet, the upper
Il or being rented.
The stock and forging rooms ana
blacksmith shops alone now ROOF In hNe
times that space-20,0OO square lee''
nut room, machine shops. carpentry
siraughting, packing and shipping de-
partment exceeiS 30 900 square feet. The
works froAt on Baylcy as well as Main
street, and the site proper approximates
two acres when i came here, nearly
thirty years ago." said Treasurer Mason,
"I not only did the flee work, but most
of the packing aud shipping. for our
force was small. Today lt requires an
S0-horse power Corliss engine ald TWO
Gray's patent boilers TO run our WORKS.
We employ $50 hands, and our weekly
pay roll reaches 81, 5OO."
Col. Lyman IL. Con-
Col. Lyman Il. Goff. president OF thl
Union Wadding company. was born In
Rehoboth, Mass. in ls4l; was educated
~ Brown university. He wa for several
wears salesman for ID. Goff & Sons, ana III
Is12 was admitted as partner.