davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

PoucE CoURr-Mayor Strauss pre-
sidiag-The following eases were
disposed of this morning:
alexander ogden arrested 10y Officer
Davis; ior being drunk and disorderiy,
lorfeted $50 collateral
Two young white men arrested by
Officers Ticer and Young for being
drunk and disorderly, were fined $3.50.
y Young man charged with the same
Jilrnse was discharged.
Two Fairfax youths, arrested by Olli-
GERS Iicer and Young charged with
stoaips house in the northeastern
section of the city, were dismissed for
want of evidence.
George Chichester, arrested by Off
GERS TIGER and Young for being drunk
on the street, was sent to the work
house for go days.
Richard Hampton, colored, arrested
ny officer Hayes charged with assault
IN and beating Jennie Hampton, was
dismissed, the complainant not appear
ing.
Henry Brown, colored, arrested by
Officer McCuen charged with defaclng
the property of T. +. Dulany, also col
ored, was dismissed.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and cool. Two prisoner and eight
Iodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

CHARrER-Judge Norton to-day
granted Il charter to the Washington
Flour and Feed Company, the objects
of which are TO manufacture flour,
meal, &c. and to buy and sell flour,
grain, &c. The capital stock is to be
100000, divided into shares of 500
each, and the principal Office is to be in
this city with J. s. Beach as agent. Il.
T. Baker of Washington, is president,
and the other officers are Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

There have been but few changes IN Tic
wholesale markets to report to day. Flour is
still quiet. Wheat is in improved dc nanl,
but at no advance in prices; sales IS, 80 and
60, very little lancaster is coming to this
market. Corn is from 10 to AZ, former for
mixed Western. Rye AZ to 81. Oats 81 to
40. Butter. Eggs, other Country Produce
all kinds of Provisions are fairly active Mill.
feed is easy. Hay is dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, April 16-Tading in the
stock market this morning was very quiet
Saturdays sensational movements in SUI
gar and its advance this morning has had a
tendency to check operations in the general
lit Al II a. N. the market was quiet and
steady.
BALTIMORE. April 16.-yirgnia IS new
nonlinally 7lala72.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

TUE Poor HoUsE.-Mr. VIM. NJ.
Smith, Keeper of the Poor and Work
i@ise, has placed that institution in
l'rSt-claSS condition. The building
proper has undergone its spring reno
Walton, and vigorous scrubhings and the
l.heral use of white wash has rendered
lungs within and without clean and
tidy. The land has been prepared for
various crops and already many species
o. vegetation are we'll under way, while
The flower beds are adding no little to
the cheerfulness and beauty to the
nlace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

WorK OK THE RIVER FRoNT.--The
work upon the reclaimed flats on the
river front is COZ. Hnuous, ouI SLOW 3v,i /;
Nearly five-sixths of he earVn heeueo
to carry the reclaimed lai, TO 'ne NOT ~, +
NAL elevation has been deposi, e"- ne
renewed dredging of the Virginia e!'an ,a
mel. which had become shoaled in SO: ue
places. is now being made, the dredging
o.thc tidal reservoir having been com
pieied some days since. The land has
haI 4 recent clearing for the spring
work and will soon be ready TOR any
service which new-made land can give
Tie public. As yet, however, no si !;,
apprar Of putting the land to use. Inc
police have some trouble in preventing
small gamblers from lurking there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

We have taken from Dress Goods stock large line
of awoo goods suitable for spring and making excel
lent dresses for seaside mountain home wear former
prices these goods 57c 5ocand 6oc Price for this sale IS
Another line Of awool mixed goods suitable for service
formerly 25c price for this sale &C.
All our woolmixed Chals light and dark ground,
former prices IS and zoe price for this sale Hc.
Wash Goods Specals-A line of Corded Printed Organ
dies Muls Pongees Brandenberg Cloths &C. former prices
5 and &c price for this sale Sc.
line of Outings. satines Lains, former prices 10
and Hc price for this sale &C.
Special values in China and japanese Mattngs Wehave
made large purchases in Mattngs in the auction and
offer remarkable values Very good Matings
the yard 81 roll Heavy Japanese ontless Mating real
value &C. per yard SO for 40 yards Heavy China
Jontess Mangs 80 for 40 yards, cheap Extra
fine and heavy ontess Mattngs value for this sale
$50 for 40 yards large assortment of fine Cotton Warp
Mattings at extraordinary values. BsSOne price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

FIsH.-Since Saturday about 100000
herring and GOO shad have arrived
at Fshtown Herring sold at from
81 00aS5.00 per thousand and shad at
from Sl2a$20 per hundred.
At Freestone Point on Saturday Mr..
Theo Ballenger caught 1000 herring
and y 300 sha;l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

PERsoNAL.-Mr. C. c. Carlin has not
yet received his commission rs post
master of this city.
Mrs. J. Marshall Mccormick, CT
Clarke, is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Ellen Burke has returned from
q visit TO friends in Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16
DRY GOODS.
81 #5S,..zzs.;,. < qa5su,
NO. 316 KING STREET.

Satisfaction Of buyers is the key to a
successful business That has Arrays
been our aim. TO hare our patrons sat
i.fed-Scti$fed that they get big ralUcs
at prices io'ccr than the ordindry-satis-
fed that ,ce make no misrepresentation
satisfied that ne do in fact whdt ne sag
IN l)ri,jt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

~, rises tomorrow at 5:24 sun sets
High water SO a. N. and
ft- pm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

NEW YORK. April 6.-Flour-Statc and
Western quiet and easy southern quiet and
easy common to fair extra 50 0oa3 90; good
to choice SIS load 20. Rye Flour dull AMI
steady: superfinc 81 6Oa2 80. Wheat quiet
and steady; May 62lia623s July 64i&a
6i7.: Aug 65;;i: Sept Co.; Dec 20 16a
7Oil,. Rye quiet aud nominal: Western Asa
81 Corn quiet and firmcr: May l33.a43's
July 43"ia447s; No 43"4a4 4'S Oats dull
and easier: Nay 36I sa36;i. July Bal. ia35 p
state 39a43lh: Western 37l1a43Ia Pork
moderate demand and firm: mess Sli 90 to
Slf % extra prime $13 90 to Sl3 30. T.Hrd
ouict and firm steam rendered 81 30aSS 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

BALTIMORE. April rs FIourdul Wheat
irmcr: No > red spot 61"la61 :; April Gl'e
aG1a,: May 617.a62; July 63i2a6;S''i
steamer No . led 5S3.a5S7s; milling wheat
by sample 6Oa62. Corn trmcr; mixed spot
.i5'4 bid April 44I2aii"l; May III "a
ilas: steamer mixed 43i2al3ai; southern
corn ny sample and on grT'dci6. Oats strong
No white Western 3Sa3Sia No. mixed do
35laa36 Rye inactive; No > 55a56. Other
articles unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

CITY Observation-Disclosures George
Duffey, Commissioner of the Revenue,
has completed the assessment Of the
property of The city for the year 1891.
The exhibit is as follows:
First ward, $685. SO; Second ward
$500, 4l5; Third ward, 81 l43 173; Fourth
ward, 81 ,O21, 0l5. Total, $3,95S 1903.
The assessment for 1898 was as fol-
lows:
FIRST ward, s672, 100; Second ward.
S189, S55; Third ward, 81 ,347 POS; Fourth
ward, 81 ,001 ,5l5. Total, SSH, 3GS.
This years assessment shows an in
crease of Sl46,935, as follows:
First ward, Sl2,SS0; Second ward
81: $50; Third ward, 500, 965; Fourth
ward. S25. 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

CHICAGO, April -Whcat-April 60;
May coz; July 62asl Sept GA Corn-April
ssh: May s ;ss";; July 3277; Sept i67-
oais-Apni 81; May 81: .2,e; July 29ai Sept
7nIy 4! SIS 10. TardHAp,il say s 90 60 Nav Nv
81 S7la July s. 80: Sept 81 471c Ribs
April and May So SO; July Sc 72ia: Sept
So so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

WEATHER PRoBABIL1TIEs.-For this
s. light castcriy winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16
T INEN DEPARTMENT.

Blcachcd Damask Table Cloths. 2x21a yds
$3.50 each
Table Cloths for summer use Victoria
Cloths. 2x2 yards, S1.75 each 2x2i2 yards
1925 each.
Memphis Cloths, 2x2 yards, $500 each
2x2la yards, $3.50 each
. BIeached Damask Napkins, S135 doz.
New Dress Linens, navy blue, hull tan, anc
light blue, 30 inches wide. soc yard
Fine quality Damask Buffet ScariS ~ ms
long, fancy open work ends, 75c each,
Hemstitchcd Huck Towels, 1Sx31 inches
12lac each
Turkish Towels, 23x50 inches 25c each.
Second floor tn ST building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16
LQGAL NEWS.

nay EVENING. APRIL 16, 1894.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16
DLANKET DEPARTMENT.

BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
1l-i"washngton Monument" Bed Spreads.
roc each
III "vctorinc" Bed Spreads, extra size,
81 O0 EACH
III 'Marseillcs' Bed Spreads, extra good
value at S52.35 each.
"Allcndalc" or Dimity Bed Spreads, for
summer Use, S-4, soc; 10-4, S1.0o: 12i,
$1.25 each.
Second door,. .......... 11th-st. building
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
Union Pacilic Wages Cut.

Omaha specials: Union Pacific labor
circles were stirred to their utmost
depths when the order of Judge
Dundy, reducing wages on the system
and restraining employees from striking,
was made public.
All employees in every department
are effected by the cut, which amounts
to nearly 10 per cent. The schedule is
very carefully prepared, covering
everything that could be considered a
portion of brakeman or conductors
work and specifying what he shall re-
ceive for the same. The telegraph
operators are remembered. The con-
clxding portion of the petition calls
the courts attention TO the matter of
strikes which might result from the
adoption of the schedule, and calls
upon the bench to protect the road
against any overt acts that might be
brought about by agitators aud others
who are not sufficiently acquainted
with the terms of the new schedule,
which seeks TO equalize salaries.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
BY BENHAM'S BRAVERY.
BRAZILIAN BELLIGERENTS BET
TER BEHAVE.
American Trading Ships Endangered by the
Careless Bombarding In Rio-Admiral
Benham Teaches Them "A Lesson.

Ever since the beginning of the revo-
luton in Brazil the indiscriminate and
careless firing by both President Peix-
oto's forts and the rebel warships have
placed foreign trading vessels in dan
ger. OF late the rebel flagship Aquid-
aban has caused the most complaint
by the careless firing from her long
range guns.
The American trading barks, Amy,
Capt. Blackford, Bath, Me; Good
News, Capt. Myrick, Baltimore, and
Julia Rollins, Capt. Keihne, Baltimore,
while lying at anchor were greatly in
danger from the insurgents shots
which whistled through the rigging
and about the heads of the crew
and several narrow escapes from death
were experienced. At last the cap
tains appealed to Admiral Benham, of
the American fleet. The admiral gave
them assurances that something would
be done. Admiral Benham commune
Gated by one of his officers the com
plant To Admiral De Cana, of the
rebel Aquidaban. When the American
officer had finished making his state
ment, De Cana, with q shrug of his
shoulders, said in very sharp tone:
at is not my fault. The American
ship captains should know enough to
keep themselves and their crews out of
the range of our guns. Ishall not take
any notice of this matter" This curt
response 20 his message aroused the
ire of Admiral Benham, and he deter
mined TO make such a showing that it
would produce lasting effect upon
the insurgents. He allowed the next
day, Sunday, TO pass quietly, and with
out any appearance that he intended
to take any further notice of the affair,
but early the following day the decks
of the flagship New York, of the New
ark, San Francisco, Detroit and other
United States vessels here were cleared
for action and their anchors were
raised.
Admiral Benham then sent word to
the captains of the Good News, Julia
Rollins and Amy that he was prepared
to keep his promise to them, and that
as soon as they were ready TO proceed
he would escort them TO the wharves.
The captains of the Julia Rollins and
the Good News backed ont, saying that
they did not care TO embitter the rebel
admiral against them. Capt Black
ford, of the Amy, Immediately pre-
pared his vessel, and the United States
war ships, with the Detroit leading,
escorted the Amy 20 the wharf.
Throughout the whole affair not a
single shot was fred, but the scene
was quite as impressive as if this had
been done. After passing along Rios
water front the fleet returned out into
the bay, and anchored in nearly the
same position as it had previous to the
demonstration. Thousands of people
on shore aud on the hundreds of YES
sells witnessed the maneuver, and it
created the impression that Admiral
Benham would not allow American
rights to be imperilled or sighted.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
Hung Painter Twice.

The execution in the county Jail at
Chicago of George II. Painter, formerly
of Brooklyn, N. Y, for the murder of
his mistress, Alice Martin, was at
tended by horrible scene. When the
trap was sprung, the rope snapped in
two and the unfortunate man, who
weighed more than 200 pounds, drop
ped eight feet 20 the stone floor of the
corridor. His head struck heavily as
he fell, and the blood gushed from his
ears and nostrils. He was picked up I'M
conscious, laid on the drop in a recum-
bent position and another moose ad-
justed. The drop fell second time
without further accident. Painter pro-
tested his innocence up to the time the
white cap was placed over his head.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
THE FOREIGNERS FIGHT.
SLAVS, POLES AND BELGIANS
CAUSE BLOODSHED.
Coal Miners Who Were Working Attacked
and haltreated-A Vast Mining
Territory Terrorized.

Dispatches are received from several
places in the Pennsylvania coal fields
regarding the riots of unemployed and
disgruntled foreign miners of the
anarchistic stripe.
Woodville, Pa: A mob of 600 strik-
ing coal miners, most of whom were
Slavs, Belgians and Frenchmen, went
to the Federal 81 Woodville coal min
ers on the Pittsburgh, Charities 81
Youghiogheny railroad and made Il
violent assault upon the miners who
were at work. Stones and clubs were
thrown, and many pistol shots were
fired, but no one killed. Several build
ings were damaged, windows smashed,
cables cut, coal cars and other property
destroyed. The rioters then marched
on the Stones IL Powers mine, where
the rioting was repeated. A train con-
veying deputy sheriffs arrived, but the
officers quickly discovered that they
were entirely unable to cope with the
lawlesS foreigners, and requested
Sheriff Richards, of Pittsburgh to send
additional assistance. The mob left
for Bridgeville, with the avowed in
tention of closing the mines at that
place. A serious riot and bloodshed
nov seems to be inevitable.
Mansfield, Pa: A battle took place
between rioting miners and deputy
sheriffs at w. j. Stems mines on
Toms Run. Several shots were fred
and number of rioters were arrested.
Franz Josef Stepig, rioter, was killed
at the Beading mines. Half the MEM
bers of company X, Fourteenth regi-
ment, were sworn in as deputies, as
were 25 Mansfield citizens.
The rioters assembled in Heidelberg
and pledged themselves to revenge the
death of their comrade by destroying
the Bridgeville tipple.
FIR. Wertz, pastor of the Catholic
church at Mansfield, says that there
are 100 families of anarchists in his
parish. He attributes the outbreak TO
their influence.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
OUR TWO PENINSULAS.
NEWS GATHERED FROM THE
ENTIRE STATE.
Bloody Domestic Tragedy Near Grand
Haven-Another MuI der In GIadwin
COunty-Items.

The village of Robinson, 10 miles
southeast of Grand Haven was the
scene of an exciting tragedy. A man
named Hawkins caught his wife and a
man named Ellsworth in a compromis-
ing position recently and was on the
lookout for the fellow, who is mail
carrier on ''star route" but failed to
find him, and then Hawkins tried to
murder his wife. He fired at her while
she was running from the house, the
charge of bird shot striking her in the
shoulder and side of the neck and face.
Hawkins warned three neighbors who
came for the purpose of quoting the
fracas to keep away, remarkng that
he would soon be dead anyway. They
failed to heed the warning and con-
tinued to close in on him, when he
fired at one of them but missed. A
neighbor, Foster, then shot Hawkins,
filing his body with buclshot
Hawkins swallowed an ounce of
chloroform just after shooting his wife,
and soon died. He was not seriously in
jured by Fosters shot. 1t was Haw-
kin's intention TO also shoot Ellis
worth, the man whom he is said to
have caught in compromising posi-
ton with his wife, but he failed to find
him. 1t is evident from what can be
learned that this man Ellsworth
brought about the trouble. If he had
been found that night there might
have been lynching. Little is known
Of Hawkins and wife, except that they
came from Texas last summer and
bought the farm where the tragedy
occurred. Hawkins was about forty
years of age. They had no children.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
Eight Insane People cremnted.

The building on the Boone county
ia poorfarm, in which the incurable
insane were confined, and eight of the
nine inmates were burned to death.
Only one woman, Mrs. Hubbard, es-
capped. She gave the alarm to Steward
Holcomb, who was in the main build
ing adjacent. 1t was then too late to
save the insane people, and the main
building was saved only by the great
est effort. The steward says be banked
the fires in the furnace and does not
know how the fire originated unless
from a defective hue.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
Pension Appropriations.

Washington special: The pension
estimates submitted by the commits
sioner of pensions for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1895, are Sl62, 63l, $50,
The committee on pension appropria-
tions of the house have appropriated
Sl5l, ISL, $50. The appropriations fol
the current fiscal year are S166, $50, $50.
The appropriations for the next year
therefore, are in round numbers about
SIS, OOO,O 900 less than those for this
year. Attached to the report of the
committee is table showing that the
number of pensioners on the rolls have
increased from 243,755 in 1879 &c
966, OLE in 1898. During the same time
the disbursements on account of the
pensions increased from S35, III, 4s2 &c
Sl5g,357,577.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02

At Lima, o., two masked men
knocked Joseph Shipman down and
robbed him of 1880. His skull was
fractured and he cannot live.
The Hover oatmeal mills at Akron,
o., owned by the American Cereal
company, have burned. The loss is
100000. The insurance is $50, 00O
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Baltimore & Ohio, Southwestern,
Big Four and Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton, Ohio railroads, announce re-
auctions after February l involving the
cutting of salaries of officers as well as
Office, shop and train men.
At wedding reception at the resi-
dence of Henry Mayer, Cleveland, o.,
Annie Cowen was accidentally shot by
Louisa Mayer, who was playing with a
small rifle. The bullet lodged in Miss
Governs brain and she will die.
Ex-Gov. James L. Campbell, of Ohio,
now of New York, is a bankrupt. He
could not pay note given while gov
ernor of Ohio, and on his examination
confessed himself to being penniless.
He will return to his old home in Ham.
ilton, o.
A riot in the French chamber OF
deputies was caused by an attack upon
the government for arresting anarch-
lists. NJ. Thivrien and M. Valiant
shouted "Vive la Commune" but were
forced to retire from the chamber.
The u. s. government has struck an
other snag in the Behring sea seal
fisheries matter. The agreement with
Great Britain only applies TO vessels
flying The British flag, and II Canadian
or other foreign poachers sail under
any other flag they cannot be molested.
The government Is now trying TO OBJ
tain an agreement with other countries
to recognize the finding of the Behrine
sea tribunal
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
Convict who wants to Die in Public.

Convict John Conroy rose in the
presence of the 1900 prisoners seated
at breakfast in the Columbus, o., peni-
tertiary, and announced his intention
of taking his own life. Conroy slashed
his neck with the knife with which he
had been eating, and down the blood
poured in a stream. The wound is
not fatal. The fellow has a mania for
killing himself in public. Once he de-
liberately sawed a finger off in The
prison shops in order that he might
not be compelled to work. He is serv-
ing Eve years from Muskingum county
for having burglars tools in his posses
sion
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02

Members of the Republican senate
rial committee will not combat the adj
mission of Utah as a state.
The 200 Spanish cigarmalxers who
recently arrived in Key West, Fla,
from Cuba, will be deported.
George l. McCrum, Of Huntingdon,
Pa, suicided by shooting himself
while lying In bed between his young
wifi and 1O-months old babe.
Keller post, @. A. r., of Bucyrus, has
evolved plan 10 perpetuate the @. A.
r. by admitting members of the Sons
of Veterans in good standing into the
q. A. Il.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

New YORK, January 2e-R. G.. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review OF trade says; secretary
Carlisle decision to issue bonds and the
early reports OF large bids for them helped
10 accelerate recovery Of Industries and
trade. as was hoped last week The revenue
Is still small from customs, and the vol
ume of domestic trade Is still small The
increase in number OF hands employed ADDS
To the purchasing power OF the people, and
dealers stocks are so reduced that any sign
OF larger consumption. quickly gives mills
more orders. In short, the conditions are
such that. III not Interrupted by adverse
forces, they would naturally bring steady
revival az business. The Industrial gain Is
more definite Than week ago. Few es-
Establishments have stopped work, while
many have resumed or Increased produce
tion. and, though these are not works en-
ploYing thousands each, the aggregate in
crease Is considerable. deductions Ia
wages continue, and about a quarter OF
them are of - por cent, the rest ranging
from to ~ per cent In no direction are
quotations of manufactured products
higher, but, while some have actually de-
clined. the general tone Is somewhat
stronger Produce markets have been de-
cidedty dull. Wheat exports are insignif-
cant and the stocks In Eight are TOO large
for spectators or short crop prophets
Coffee and petroleum are n shade lowen
Cotton, after decline, has advanced a
shade, although receipts continue heavy.
Failures In the u aited States were 40 this
week. against 255 last year. and IS In Canada.
against % last year None are OF great
maQuitudo
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02

The Lake Shore Railroad company
has adopted rule which requires all
the main line freight hands to rest six
hours at each terminal of their run.
Orders have been received from the
main offices of the Cleveland Cliffs
Company, Cleveland, to start up the
Cleveland Hematite mines at Ishpem-
1ng. One hundred men from the COM
pany's old list were selected for work.
This will comprise the force for the
present
Ludington capitalists are figuring on
building summer resort and sports
mems hotel upon Lake Hamlin, four
miles yorth of that city, this coming
season. The large number of travel
ing men who find recreation and the
finest fishing in the world in that
vicinity every summer, appears TO call
for some better means of accomm oda-
tion than the ordinary farmhouse.