davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
Red Men.

Tahoma Tribe was seven years old last
evening and the event was observed by
holding q sort of an open meeting TO
which a number of eligible candidates
were invited. There were also present
representatives from the various tribes
ia the State. To make it still more agree
able Past Sachem John Hoar contributed
a clam chowder ana the social commit
tee furnished coffee and cigars. After this
portion of the program had been enjoyed,
Great Sachem Alfred Muwry made short
address and was followed by Great Senior
Sycamore {. j. Dean, State Organizer
Charles w. Mercier. Past Sachem Noah
ID. Payne, Past sachem A. w. Woodcock
and Brother c. X. Ford of Moshassuck
Tribe, and Keeper OF Wampum Henry
Normandy of Tahoma Tribe. The meet
ing resulted in the receiving of one APP
plication for mem bership and tho pros
pect OF many more. AT the meeting next
Friday evening the members OF the adop-
tion degree are requested TO meet at the
hall and prepare for the work of that de-
gree which will be conferred upon
number of candidates later in the even
ing. There will also be work in the hum
ters' degree.
Pettaconsett Tribe held an open meet
ing in Temperance hall, corner of Eddy
street and Potters avenue Thursday even
ing. Ii was attended by large number
of citizens of South Providence, several OF
whom applied for admission to he tribe,
while others will follow. The audience
was addressed by officers from the Grand
Council.
The warriors degree was conferred on
one candidate and one application for
mem bership was received at the session of
Moshassuck Tribe Tuesday evening. The
work was performed in an excellent man
ner. The committee which had charge
OF the ball held in Music Hall assembly
rooms a week ago reported that the same
was a financial success. The chiefs de-
gree will be conferred Tuesday evening.
Great Chief of Records William X.
Brown, State Organizer Charles W.
Mercier and Past Sachem Albert Wood
cock of Mcshassuck Tribe, spent Thurs
day down the bay fishing, and when they
returned IN the evening with less than 10
cents worth of Hat FISH they really looked
like typical Red Men. for their faces were
copper colored. Right here it is only fair
to say that the odd color OF their hanas
and faces were due 10 the effects OF the
sun. 1t will be some time before this
alliance will go afishing again, and Will
in the future get their supply OF fish from
regularly constituted fish markets.
The chiefs degree team of Canonchet
Trice will visit Ossemequin Trite Monday
evening and exempiiiy that degree.
State Organizer Mercier will visit Noon-
socket Monday evening in the interests OF
the ord ar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
Knights of Pythjas.

Never in the history OF the order in
this State has the first official reception
of the grand chancellor been m re cor
dial or gratifying than that rendered 10
Grand Chancellor Andrew Mckenzie and
suite in Oriental Lodge Thursday even
ing. The members OF the lodge turned
out IN large numbers and the gathering
was augmented little later in the even
ing from large delegation from ST.
Johns, Lafayette and Enterprise Lodges.
Every member OF the grand board, with
the exception OF Grand Outer Guard A.
ID. Roberts, was in attendance, which
was also very gratifying TO the grand
chancellor. During the earlier part OF
the evening the routine work of the lodge
was attended TO, and Deputy Grand
Chancellor Herbert Snow installed An
thony Mungiven as prelate, after which
the grand cnancel or assumed control of
the lodge, and after making a very inter-
esting and instructive address, called
upon other well known mem bers. Su-
preme Representative Frank w. Taylor,
paid glowing tribute to the late grand
chancellor, John Gallington. The other
speakers were Past Grand Chancellors,
A. Il. Gladding, Walter Scott, Grand
Vice Chancellor Lewis II. Winchester.
Grand Prelate Carl Litchen berg, Grand
Preiate Douglass r. Johnstone, Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal William A.
Wilson, Deputy Grand Chancellor Herbert
Snow, Past Chancellors Fred w. Phillips,
G. ID. Carpenter and Robert l. Clegg. At
the close of the session Colonel j. ID. Car
penter invited the grand officers to the
"Elsmere" 7Si, of which he is the pro-
prietor, where refreshments were served.
The next visit OF the grand officers VIII
be to 81. Elmo Lodge at the corner of
Eddy street and Potter s avenue Wednes-
day evening when the grand chancellor
and the members of 81. Elmo Loige will
be pleased to sec all that will come.
The members of Palestine Lodge are
still in an unsettled state OF mind for
word was received from Supreme Tribune
benjamin L. Chaee that he would be
preent at the session Tuesday evening,
but later he sends word that he Is de-
tanned at Chicago, and will not be able
TO 9e present until Tuesday, Nav o. on
which date Burnside Lodge OF Bristol will
sattend the session OF Palestine Lodge,
and receive like reward OF merit from
that high official, as both lodges had made
an equal gain IN It's mem bership during
a given time.
The rank OF page was given one candi-
date IN klinwood Lodge Wednesday even
ing. The rank OF esquire will be given
three pages next Wednesday evening.
Deputy Grand Chancellor II. Henry
Bowen and Vice Grand Chancellor Levi
,. Winchester were visitors at Burnside
Lodge last evening.
Lafayette Lodge will have two candi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
Knights OF Khorassan.

Since the institution OF FL Karun Tenn
pie there has been a lack of interest
which is due 20 the fact that some OF the
principal officers have for one cause and
another been absent from the meeting.
and others have exhibited but little in /.
terest in the work I'm their charge. At
the meeting OF the temple tuesday even
ing IL was deemed advisa bic to reorganize
and pui. on corps of officers that have
the ime 20 devote TO the temple, and a
spirit to pus( things along. All officers
that hid been absent for number OF
meetings had their "chairs declared va
can't and TO make new start those
that were I'm office rendered their resigna-
tions, all OF which were accepted, and
the following officers were elected Ven
erable sheik, A. j. Batcholder; royal
vizier, Julian Il. Wolf; grand einier, A.
J. Bennett; mahedi, r. G. Scott; secre-
tary, William A. wilson; treasurer, A. A.
Manchester; menial, John r. McQuillion;
sahib, A. ID. Roberts. These officers
promise to perfect themselves In the -un.
written work and be ready for bus mess
In four weeks, or n not, will step down
and out, but there is but little danger
but what they will keep their word. as
all are well-xnown members OF another
order in which they are somewhat noted
FOR ritualistic work. One application for
membership was received. The officers
were installed by imperial Nabob Charles
A. Lee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
American Mechanics.

Everything is i'm readiness for the
fourth annual session of the state Coun-
Gil, which will be held i'm the lodge room
OF Swarts Louge of Odd Fellows tuesday.
Inc meeting will tie called to order at 20
o'clock and the first business to be at
tended TO will be that OF admitting the
ex-councillors of the different councils.
This will be followed by the reports OF
the various officers. which are likely to
take up about all of the forenoon. At
O'Clock the council will adjourn for din
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
PRovIDENCE DIVISION

Corrected TO March 9. 1894
BOSTON sssa s'.s .;ss ss,'' io.ss co. iias sS' '
n;e5.. i:so, a'OA s.ao. .tiS. ti,o. $50 1:2a
:;I' s;so: lono ?. m; Sundays. .ss;as ba:ts. 500.
M R.r1RSIhdIsIss@vs ~ @ sosfoN s;sS On om % psls ARK
tasare ssaIiOn aiaOO bis.Oa siia sos. 500 cio'Oa
ss sS ss sss ia IL. 3d. ' 80 's az 2 i'ss 10 sss, sss
Am; ll:Ss I's5; iss, ..ss al: SOS, s;sS S;aa
sosTA ,AjTTLEBoRS and PLIiSyIIL.E ,,.ss
SiiS, nsiS ,a a m n:oS @ $40. 4i'. S''a saa. n'sa
wAsSssSS SSswgoP Gnsrs4
"2Sp Eo .'is p n. ana saadays. sDsAst~ ~ q 'a' ~
hANsFIELD-b boss. sos. 7;oo. 7sta s;oJ
ss' alis = mi sss sass.y.ss ,e sas I'll. ss is:: ::
=. m: iiso. $3.50. $3.50 p. m
Fitehburs and way stations. Ss@ 1000 q m i2;oA
Vsunton and New BssiorS, sos, 8 s,is s,o, a m
T.Ss,Sa T 90 only y11s'ss sss iis is s 'ss Sunday: S:
a.. e;eS a. m and $3.50 D. IN.
slymsasS.' .'iS Si' a M; i SIS s:ss ?. m '
foi.ss on Cape Cod s;is .. m.i is.OS. sszs p -
| EAataeket, ia:Os p. m.
sTONINGroN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE AS follows for
cii.o2 uimitedj. Ills M ziia %ias
NEW YORK. via stonington Line-TDS t;ss
PHiIADELPaIA. BALTiMoRE and WASHING
TON via Harlem aiver-lo;is a. M. s;lo D. ~
new KAvEN-ali5. bl q, an. Jsxp. daily, 7is'
tlocexpl io;l2 Ip).ell;os limited. II rs = m
dshiIyi5. $50 SO sesp. ppd, pdsi,j vi, p m. nlA"
NEW LosDOS--al:iO bi:i' m. daily exp,,) go,
's1p eli ' i%issdS Iis s' M Sssp ;
accom- 2ls lexp.l, 4s9s express dailyh
"a, taeeom,). sios p m teHp daiiyh s'4sp. n
500 a. m taccom. sundays only. s;aa p n
hccom. Sundays only,
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfor
wokcEsTER-s,,5 (expL 7;sa laeom-. ssis
!sseom;l , II 80 a. m, accom- }; & 500 'sII. ~ :os
sapday.1s;.O am. ,sceom.,; 500 pm. ssseen,
hILLvILLR-T.so, s:sl sale, l;so a. nj s;oo. Ae@
4i2o, o:+o, 500 p. m.
sH1sskk,UsS %SeksToSs iScTsoS, NJ ssS 100 ,o ,os
1880, an; l:oO. 2'oo 400. 4ia', olo. s'Aa TIA
srnssa soo II 80 p m ,.os .,so ann I'm o.san
oos wooNsocRET@s;4 @; ~ ss: 's s.o s0 sc % cs %
I'm. loo. i;So 2iso 4:ca. t;ao. s'ia s'sa 7;it
Sundays $50. a. M. ia.o5 l.so 600. 700. s,so pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCd
Leave PROVIDENCE india street stationl for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIvER--s:iA 7.to ex.
s:2O p m (Fail River oniyj
SUNDAYS for Fall River s:5S .. m. $3.50 p. m,
"asrss ssS and % "ss sSd isS sos si
e:3o. $50. and II 30 p. m.
Sundays at 0 :55 a. m. and $50 D.
1RlSrOL-7ss0 express. $3.50, $3.50 m ; f2:fo. 3:0l
4i20. o:3Q. ESQ., s:2o and II 20 p m sundayA
$3.50 a. m. 80 ..
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence
ut $50. 7;26. s:i6 and sa0 q. m: i2i.o. 2:4a
So5, 5:i6, 6:l5 and sos p. m Leave Marksl
Square Mt ii:io p. m.
Sundays at e'36 O. m. and 6:i5 p. m.
sleeping cars only; eoeches ana sleeping
ears; all psrlor cars.
GEO. L. CONNER A. G. KENDALL,
Isssr Trafhc Manager. Genl Pass'r Aren't
ALLEN. GEM Bupt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to March 10, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
for Boston-5:5o a. La; l4ios aAi hEfuhS uNe
y. m; 6:25 p. m.
WALPOLE--5s50 q. m. 1900 m.
fRANKLIN-5;5o a. m. 1880 m, $3.50 ,. ~
MILF RD--5 100 a m; 1900 m, $3.50 p. m
ARLINGroN-i2. .06. 80, $50 d. m.
WEST ARLINGToN-i9i0s, Ss3s $3.50 p. m
kkIGHTsyILI S--I2.o,, 5iss. $50, ''Iisio p. N
MAYLAND PARK--F $50. $500 a MI i1so&
F4.a. 5;uF $50. t7sl5. F''Iiiiop p. m.
NATIcK, RIVER POINT. cENTREv1LLn
WAsHINGToN-s.&o, $500 a M; i.'oa ti2a s;s&
$3.50. '7;l5, ''l1sl0 p.
cRANsToN, oAKLAwN--s;E. $500 q m; f,o&
ti3S B,ss $3.50 7:i5. ssn;lo p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCrIC-tsiso o nj i1ios, ss26. s,sA
csc. FILA "1i;iop m.
oUIDNIcK-S;iO. g MI I2'oS s;ss. $50. Flax
"lisi0 p m.
ArTHoNY-s4O 800 a mi ia66 ssss ssss s;sl
7sia s'1lii0 D. m.
COVENTRY. sTERLINo-sa, 500 . m, ssl
7:lb p. IN.
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEco. MoosuP. PLAIN.
FlbLD-0t0 500. A. m; ts2s, 7ii5 p. m.
yEwETr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH wINDhAA'
ti4o, $500 a. m; t:2s, 7sis p. m.
w1LLIMATTIC-ss,o, 800 a. m, ss2s. Tsis p q
HARrFoRD-siso, $500 A. m tias. r;i5 p N
F1sHKILL& a NEWBURG-ssoo m.
EoRwfcH--si<o. $500 a m; ti-s. 7is m
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s.cs . m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURQ
AND ERIE R'Y-9oo a L.
pAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
tsa5. sssO a. M, 4sio. ssss. and ssiiiib .. N
Retaining leave Pascoag 81 sf1A 7tn n-s
1850, s2s and $500 p. m.
All trains isays from west end Of uriss Depot
Providence.
ssssturdsys only Fs,ers % notice
VIZ lABcocK. a. PA
IN. KrSo. sspt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
Cleaned out Pawnshop.

Boston April 25.-Two young men
broke into M. +. Carr's pawn shop I'm
Charlestown yesterday while the broker
was at lunch. and helped themselves TO
about 100 watches and 200 rings and
chains. all valued at $1,000. Passers by
saw the thieves leave the store carrying
a brown bag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25
The BreWSterS.

We warrant every carriage. We keep all the re-
pairs. extra wheels, bolts, nuts, screws, extra
parasols, all coloTs, carriage straps, fur foot
mats. carriage robes Lace and muslin para
so covers etc. Springs and handles. Don't
get a carriage that II you happen 10 lose nut,
screw you have 20 send 20 Michigan Tor, and
then maybe not get H. You can get any repairs
for the Brewster in five minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-25

NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
ti0n and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
BoHAN & C0WAN.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE SONG OF OUR BIKES.

THE Sung OF ObH BlAES.
The days will come and the days will go.
But bicycles are here for evermore,
Improvements, they say, will come in
time,
But never with any of our line.
They have reached the hight of human
skill,
And to perfect one. to beat them, they
never WILL
For the proud old Car. with its narrow
tread,
And the Eagle alright with its noble
head
Are seen on the streets by many each
day,
And their praises are rung from far
away.
Then the Barnes White Flyer is right in
line,
With the Heating. Waverley and War
wick not far behind.
And the Truss Framed Fowler, we
mustn't slight,
Nor the Clarke, all dressed in snowy
white,
For in the ranks Of the high-grade wheels
they stand,
And are ridden by many over the whole
broad land.
The Kensington also holds its own,
As well as the Keystone, for the young
and half grown.
To all other dealers this will be quite q
surprise
When they are also informed we handle
bicycle supplies.
But as we are no cyclists, we will say nc
more,
Other than call on R. D. & VIM. Latti
more,
1853 and 1855 Congress street.
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
D.,. cure liver Ills; easy to
TRAINS OF WAGONS.
They Are on the Road 10 Fitzgerald.
Nerrn of The New CITY.

They Are on the Road TO Fitzgerald.
News of the New City.
Fitzgerald. Ca. June IA number of
letters were received this week stating
that several hundred wagons are on the
way 10 this place from the north and
west. Two hundred wagons recently
passed through Omaha, and the
indications are that the new arrivals this
fan will come in large parties. 1t is not
expected that many wagons will arrive
until September, though some few arrive
daily. A complete list of colony property
is being made, which will contain de-
scriptiOn or each piece of land, IN order
to facilitate locating these people when
the rush begins, and many Will go at once
to their tracts OF land, which have al
ready been allotted.
A large party of pleasure seekers will
go to St. SimOn's tonight. and another
will 20 to Tybee. Several parties have
already gone and will camp out for a
month.
A pension board of examiners was re-
Gently appointed for this district and
consists of Drs. Spicer, Trueblood and
Miller.
The plans for the celebration on July
4 have been somewhat enlarged and eN-
cursions will be run over the Georgia and
Alabama from Savannah. and intervening
points, from Americas, Cordele and
points west, and from Triton and other
points in the +. and n. L. II is expected
that on that day the largest crowd of
visitors will be present which has ever
honored Fitzgerald. unique feature
will be the stump salute" which will
greet the incoming trains, as arrange
ments will be made to blast stumps in all
parts of the city. This last idea originated
as a newspaper joke and various press
reports described it as a cute yankee
trick" but the idea took" and is now
an assured fact. Other features will be
a barbecue. cake walk athletic sports,
including an amateur ball game, and a
bowery dance.
A building and loan association, with
a capital OF 100000. has been organized
by NJ. BULGE, G.. A. Phillips and J. II.
Harris. They have already contracts on
hand, and will at once begin erecting
buildings.
Judge Smith has stated that it will
be impossible for Fitzgerald to be incor-
porated at present. as it is out of the
power of the courts to grant charters
to cities of a population exceeding 1900.
The general orders of the board of d.
rectors to burn brush and decaying tim
Der, and to take other sanitary precau-
tons, are being promptly obeyed.
A representative of an Atlanta firm
was in the city yesterday endeavOring
to secure an electric light franchise. The
popular sentiment is against granting
any such franchise to any individual, OF
corporation, except the city.
prominent business man, who Is in
a position to know, says that no one
need be idle in Fitzgerald who wanted
work. Advertisements were posted this
week for men to work on the new rail-
road, and for men to make railroad ties
and to clear the streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THIS IS INDEED A MARVELLOUS
CURE.

Read what VIM. e. Comm, NJ. D.. sa-
vannah. Ca. writes:
Mr. Harry Gardener consents willing
~ 10 have you publish his case. desiring
thus 10 express his gratitude for the ben
efts derived by him from the use Of Su-
vance Springs water When I first saw
Mr.. Gardener in March. 1892. ms body was
completely covered with alterations. He
informed me that his disease dated from
the previous December. when he observed
a large number of Assesses forming on
various parts of his body. These had grad
ually broken down and resulted finally in
the picture presented. Under vigorous
treatment his condition showed temper
airy marked improvement until the follow
ing November, when the disease became
much more violent. The liberation in
creased in depth and size, until finally
they literally scooped out whole masses
Of tissue. His condition was pitiable in
the extreme, and his death was expected
hourly.
Upon the introduction of Suwanee
Springs water here ordered him to make
free use OF it. The result was surprising
Within two days improvement in all his
symptoms set in and continued rapidly
until in four weeks all alterations had
completely healed.
After the experience 1 had with Su-
vance water take pleasure in recon-
mending 1t, having used it also in other
cases, always with marked benefit
Water for sale by ANDREW HANLEY,
President. Savannah, Ga.
And sUwANEE SPRINGS CoMPA-
NY, Suwanee, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

-~~--~-----~---~-~-~-~--~
COHEN.-The friends and acquaintances
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob T. Cohen and fam
lily are invited to attend the funeral of
Mr.. J. T. Cohen this afternoon at O'Clock.
from their residence, No. 3 Tattnan street.
O'BRIEN.-The relatives and friends of
Mr.. J. P. O'Brien are invited to attend the
funeral of his daughter, Miss Maggie A.,
from the Sacred Heart church, at 4
o'clock, this. afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
EAGLE AND PHENIx DEBTS.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposit
ORs CLAIM To BE PREFERRED.

II Their Contention Holds Good
Other Creditors VIII Have Poor
show of Collecting Anything on
Their CIaims-The New Claim
Based on the Charter of the Com
many and a Special Agreement.
Atlanta. Ca, June 27.-Complications In
che Eagle and Phenix case continue 10
arise. A bill by depOsitors in the savinga
department has been filed in the federal
court that may defeat all other credit
ors in the recovery Of anything for them
selves. J. ". Johnson, J. J. Mellichamp
and other depositors. represented by Nc
Lean & Levy. filed the bill, alleging that
they have a prior lien on the property
of the company superior to all other
claims or demands of any kind. They
claim that they made a demand on the
company for payment Of the amount OF
their deposits in the company's bank,
but were refused payment. In support or
their claim that they are preferred cred
tors. they allege that on Feb. II, 1873
the legislature granted a charter to the
Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Com
pany, authorizing it to conduct a saw
sngs department in connection with the
other features of its business. After the
establishment of the bank an agreement
was entered into by the direct
ors giving depositors and creditors
of the savings department a first lien on
ali the property of the company and
stockholders in proportion to the amount
OF stock held by them. The parties to the
bill claim that IL the lien had not been
created, they would not have become de-
positors in the savings department And
now they ask that the receivers be in
etructed to pay them first, and If any
thing is left to let Il go to other creditors.
The original bill filed in the case, asking
for the appointment of a receiver showed
that the savings department was abol-
sshed in 1891, and at that time there were
amounts deposited making a total of over
81 100000 The claims of the plaintiffs to
This last bill just filed amount to s926S.54
but all other depositOrs have a right TO
be made parties and claim their lien, and
should they do so, which Is very likely,
end the court should find that they are
entitled to the liens that they claim. IL is
not at all impossible that it will take the
entire assets of the company to pay them,
and all other creditors viii have 10 go
without anything.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
CROP PROSPECTS.
They Are Particularly Fine fn Ma
riOn County, Florida.

riOn County, Florida.
Ocala. Fla, June H.-From sections OF
the county comes encouraging reports o.
crop prospects. Some Of our young farm
ers are preparing 10 make crab grass
hay. and with present prospects in sight
Il viii be the largest crop OF its kind
ever harvested in Marion county.
Our phosphaters continue mining. while
there is little money. Miners prefer TO
wear out instead OF rust out. Now and
then a miner makes a ten strike One.
several months ago. bought ~ acres OF
land that he knew possessed phosphate,
and inside Of sixty days cleared S1,00O, the
amount ne had paid for the land.
Rev. J. f. Oates, our Baptist minister,
being granted a months absence, will
leave to-day for Richmond and spend the
remainder Of his vacation on the sea-
shore.
J. A. LovingoOd, a former Ocalaiaa.
but now OF Miami, is here on a visit,
and says that town is a wonder. 1t IS
scarcely six months Old, and has a popu-
lation of over 100 people and As firms are
doing business there. He brought along
an l-pOund pineapple. and said the suck
or from which IL grew was simply stuck
in the crevice OF a rock. He says the
frame of the new hotel IS up. five stories
in hight, and over 500 feet in length,
every window Of which looks out on the
bay. Buildings can't be erected fast
enough for occupants.