davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
FRONTIER.
FAVORABLE DAY FOR THE GREEKS.

fANOhABl-E DAY fOK 1lIE GKEENS.
Constantinopl 4. April 23.-It was announced
today that Osmar Pacha the hero of Plevna.
bad been appointed Commander in CHIEF of the
Turkish Army, having its headquarters AT Elias
soma. Edhem Pacha has been recalled
In addition. Saad Edd. Pacho has been ap-
pointed to commard the Turk:<h Arny having
its headquarters at Janina. replaci,- Ahmed
Hf2i Pacha who is also recalled
London. March 23-A dispatch to "The
Times" from Constantinople says that while
Osman Pacha will take supreme command of
all the Turkish armies engaged agains Greece
Edhem Pacha will remai:' in acti~e con:rard
Of the Eastern army witt headquarters in
Macedonia
The Athens correspondent OF "TNe Daily
Chronicle" says tha: the Grown Prlace Con-
stantin has telegraphed to Kins George fol-
lows:
The Turks are quiet ,o-day. owing to or sue
cess yesterday Thursday. We have destroyed
the Turkish battery at Ligaria. The Turks have
retired from NezeIo. aad Raosani. The action
Of our feet at Katcrina excellent. was
in the first line of fire yesterday"
Rapsani is village eight miles southeast Of
Nezeros. toward th5 Vale Of Tempe The
Chronicle correspondent, says. The Turks are
greatly dismayed by the destruction OF their
stores at KaternG and AZ Litochorion. Com
lnodore Sachtouris destroyed the stores from the
coast to the foot Of Mount Olympus. Nothing
remains therefore. lor Edhem Pacha 10 carry
away but hunger. The coast road being barred.
the only remaining road from Salonica is the
Teria road eight days from ElassOna.
Reports # the injury TO tho railway line by
the blowing up Of bridges and a tunnel are CON
irmed.
"Fi.ancially, everything IS going well and the
value Of paper money has risen. 1t is reported
here (Athens) that the Turkish troops Will be
Withdrawn from Crete. Private advices from
Noio say that all the villages between Katerina
and Veria have risen.
Among the wounded who have arrived here
are several who state that number of the
Greeks wounded at Cirtzovali and unable TO
follow the Greek retreat. shut up in a
small church by the Turks who set fire to the
building and burned them 10 death"
A dispatch 10 The Times" from Milouna Pass.
dated to-day says
"Edhem PaCha continues to pursue a cautious
policy. His plan seems to be To capture in sue
cession number Of small positions held by the
Greeks, but 10 avoid general engagement. The
Turks are making good military road through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
sruER.p[PE VEN COMBINE.

Cleveland April 23-After many attempts 'ne
,no manufacturers OF the country have
arouv succeeded in forming an organization me
meeting opened the Holenden with siX,y S men IN
ir ottendance representing about forty nrms IN
nnhio pennsylvania. New-York and West virginia
which is practically the entire sewer r-plpe manu-
Tntur,nf, district An organization has been de-
rIded upon and the details are being arranged py
rrnrrnlff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
CApT17RED EDHEM's SUPPLIES.
GOOD wopX DONE BY THE GREEK FLEET IN THE
GULF OF sAIONICA

GOOD WOPX DONE BY THE GREEK FLEET IN THE
GULF or sALONICA
Athens, April % % a. Tn)-After the lombard
,,.pt O, Katrina on the Guif of Salonoa, by the
Greek squadron, had put to flight two battalions
OF Turks and the inhabitants Of that place. the
Creek feet landed a detachment and found the
Turks had left behind them immense stores Of
provisions destined for the armies OF Edhem
pacha. These valuable stores had been left
almost unprotected owing to the belief OF the
Turks that a blockade Of Greece by the fleets Of
,b. Powers would prevent the Greek fleet from
attacking the Turkish towns on the Gulf Of
salonica which are near the railroad to Salonica
Continued Page FOur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
JiSTCJ FINDS BAIL ~ BOSTON.

Roston. April 23-Joseph Andrew lasigi. ex-
Turkish Consul at Boston, was arraiSn"d IN the
s,,,ortor Court to-day charged with embezzling
spi 0m from Pierre Charles Deveux ana charles
"a B DE Ia Vllladere He ple<ided not gullty
@arad Themselves and accepted as sureties
nIhert i Rlgelow Nathaniel Thayer Thomas Neii-
Aftcr the necessary papers mad been signed MI
and Mrs Iasigi went to their horne In beacoh-s'''
a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
DEATH or FRANK X. HADLEY.

HE WAS UNDER CHARGES IN CONNECTION WITH
THE NEw-BEDFoRD MILL TROUBLES
New-Bedford Mass. April Crank r. Hadiey
eX-treasurer Of the Bennett and Columbia mills dies
a few minutes after o'clock this morning Several
warrants issued for his arrest a few days az
charges of perjury In making false returns 10 m
State in connection with the standing OF he cor
porations. both OF which are now in the hands G.
receivers Mr.. Hadley had been III FOR some tim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
rvJorycE GIVEN FOR CAPTAIN RoMEYN.
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY AT THE FORT MPHER-
SON COURT MARITAL

Atlanta Ga. Aprii 23-At the Romeyn court
martial to-day Captain Romeyn brought out some
sensational testimony He Is making every e"o'
m nrove bv his witnesses that his comments on 'he
,.iors between Lieutenant Bamford ard Mrs.
O,prien which form part of the charges, were
Justified Lieutenant w. f. Martin testhed that ne
had seen Lieutenant Bamford and Mrs o Brien TO-
gether frequently enough TO create comment ana
that Mrs Martin had cut Mrs O'Brien. Mrs Mar
tin testified that other members OF the garrison mao
ceased sneaking to Mrs o. Bren. Lieutenant make
foiiowed The actions of Bamford ana Mrs
o. Rren were such as to produce unf2Vora,ur CRU E
c,s,,, ~ Tho regiment he said. Such eplthets as
"sham ameful'' and "scandalous" were USED ny IN
mates OF the post in reference to the Couple Mrs
Kaike,s testimony emphasized that Of her husband,
cbaracterlznc the relations OF Lieutenant BaminLG
AMI Mra O'Rrlen as desperate hlrtauoh Inc
court adjourned until tomorrow MORNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
THIEF MURDERER AyD SUICIDE.
LIoUoR-sELLER SHOT BY DISHONEST Ell
PLoYE WHO THEN KILLS HIMSELF

PLoYE. WHO THEN KILLS HIMSELF
Chicago. April 23-John II. Raap was shot arC
Killed this morning in his wholesale llauor- house
No j12 Milwaukee-ave.. by his condlentia! clerk
G. w. Braunsohweis. The murderer afterward kllcC
himself.
The murder and suicide occurred In Raaps private
office IN the presence % philip Solomon. n deputy
sheriff. who had capias for Braunschweg's arresi
on charge Ci emoeZzlement. Some line axe
5raunschweig was found to be about $3.50 short In
ms accounts. Criminal action brought agalns
nm out ne eluded the officers. and yesterday wro,
10 kdaD asking for meeting for the uilrpose n
erecting a compromise. This was arranged ard
q deputy-sherir was asked 70 be present. ready tc
Braunschweig appeared promptly this morning
ana accompanied by Raap. retired q the latter
office. the depuysheriH remaining outside SooT
the taxing became loud and angry and the offica.
started for the door hut before he could reach 4
two shots were fired in rapid succession. RurstipE
open the door the officer found both men lying o.
the moor dead. with bullet holes In their temples arc
2 revolver clutched IN Rraunschweig's right han.
The murderer had been in RaaD's employ for abor
ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
y n C. l. INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION

Mobile Ala. April 23The third days session ~
the Y NJ c. A. International Convention began al
$3.50 a. m. with religious exercises. eave made
from a tree grown the site OF Washingtons
birthplace was presented 10 the convention by Pro
fessor Ross OF Alabama. The Bible study course
was then taken up by the Rev. DR. ScOhed, wbe
spoke foi an hour the authority OF the Bible.
The work of State committees was then discussed
I'm fye-minu,e talks by T ID. Frost OF Minnesota.
+ H. Burt assistant State secretary, OF Illinois.
r. Anderson of Milwaukee; +. u. Marshall, o.
New-(;lasgow y. s. Frederick Willie OF Boston.
James Allen. jr.. OF Charleston, ;. G.; X. f. Reed
OF Natchez Miss, W. ). Park of Nashville. NJ l..
Shuey OF Dayton. Ohio, and r. r. McBurney OF
New-York At the Afternoon session, after consid-
ering for n1lf an hour the observance OF the day
and week OF prayer the subject was resumed. the
discussion being led by General Secretary l.. w.
Messer. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
DUCHESS or YORK REPOR1tD DhAD'

SHE rs SAID TO HAVE EXPIRED AT THREE
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
London, April 24.--It Is reported that 'ie
Duchess Of York died at sandringham House
at 3 o'clock this morning during confinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
cTARTINC, FOR THEIR NEW POSTS

oeNAN AND sAAD EDDlN PAChA LEAVE GUN
sTANT.SoPLE FOR THE FRONT.
Co,staninopie. April 23.-Ghazi Osman Pacha.
,rho l. 10 succeed Edhem Pacha as commander
in-cS:ef of the Turkish Army In Thessay START
Is with his suite for the frontier this evening.
Saad Eddn Pacha who has been appointed 20
command the Turkish troops at Janina ID
rni,us started 70. the frontier with his suite
this evening. 49,, 49,
Osman Pacha for Some time past has had the
honor of being selected to taste all the dlsheS
served TO the Sultan and to see that theF are
saieIv conveyed untouched from tie kitchen to
HIS Majesty.
Osman Pacha regarded as the greatest or TURK
ish generals was born at Tokat, Asia Minor IN
1000 according TO some accounts: according to
othera in Amasia In 1887 At all events. he studied
the art of war OF the military academy IN Constah-
tnoplo and having finished his course there en-
torod the caval-v servc. in 1854. He served under
Omar Pacha agains: the Syrian insurgents In lSG0
and in 1861 was sent to Crete where he disun-
guished himself at the capture o. the fortified con-
,.ort Of Hapia Georgia. This brought him promo
tion 10 the rank of eutenantcolonel After taking
mar: In Redif PachA expedition against the Yemen.
he was appointed brgadiergeneral in 1874, and t. o
| next ear general OF division. and was summoned
10 Constantinople and put at the head of an army
corps at Widdn, TO operate against the ServianD.
He took the onens:e. gained an important position,
| routed the Serylans in several engagements. ard
~ blienmont Of peace With Servia. Osnau remarei
in command of the corps at Widdin
In the Russo-Turkish War Osman gained his
greatest distinction. being known as the hero M
Pevna When the Russian Army crosse the Dan
ube near Sstova in 1877, he hastencd to defend tno
Mace and fortified Plevla strongly. On ScDten,h,r
il he defeated the allied Russian and Rlima -. ~,
forces in a bloody battle which they los, ID, nnr
men In the siege OF Plevna, which followed a.
mans resources were weakened by the failure ~
sunDlies and December TO- 1877 he mada
pciae sortie to force the enemy's lines The Tnrfg
perloilneu p,ou.s o " Hir lie DIs @ @mau 10 yield 20
me leg and. being unable 10 continue the struec,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
JApAyESE LABORERS WANT To GET N

San Francisco April 23-The japanese having
heen Turned away from Hawaii, they are trying to
rain an entrance into the United states, fny
fanarcsa lahorers have arrived from Brltish Co
H,nbIa TO work In California orchards and nelds
The Immigration Commissioner Is investSa,in[s M [ tnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
EXPELLED FROM TIE METHODIST CHURCH
DR. H. c. FARRAR, OF ALBANY PLEADS GUILTY
TO THE CHARGES BROUGHT AGAINST HIM

schenectady. " Y, April 23.-The Rev. Or. II. e.
Farrar. pastor Of St Lukes Church. Albany was
expelled from the Methodist Episcopal Church and
the ministry by the Troy Conference to-day Dr.
j. H. Coleman. The presiding elder Of the Albany dis.
tilct VINO had charge OF the for the prOsecu.
uon, fe9d confession signed by Dr. Farrar IN
which he pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of gross i'm.
HioTaIity IN" conference then unanimously yoted
70 eApeI hin from the ministry and from member.
snip tn the Methodist Church Later IN the dsy
Earrar " D''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

A WINE OF the highest standard OF excellence.
the choice of connoisseurs and requisite feature
OF the Menus at Society dinners and hanquets Is
Moet * Chandon White Seal and Moet X Chandon
Brut Imperial Champagne; The house OF Moet
Chandon Is the largest and leading Champagne es
tabshment In the world. shipping to the United
States only the most select vintages.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

The Broadway Tabernacle has been without
pastor for about year since the retirement VI
the Rev. Dr. Henry A. Stmson. who now Is pastor
OF new Congregational church far uptown which
was formed when Dr. Stimson gave up the pastor
ate OF the Tabernacle 1t has already been an
nounced that DR. Gunsauus would preach at the
Tabernacle tomorrow. None of the officers or the
church could be seen last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

THE "Grant Memorial Day March and Two
etep' Is a charming composition and viii be cher
ished souvenir Of the occasion. 10 cents everywhere
-Ahvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

Won WON'T have TO mortgage your house to
buv mound OF Hopes Bon Bons' Only store VI
Nassau st.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
OSMAN PACHA TO COMMAND.
GOOD DAY FOR THE GREEKS.
ONSET OF THE OTTOMAN ARMY INTO
TuEssALY AssUREDLY STOPPED.


THE TURKS DIsMAYED BY THE LOSS OF THEIR
STORES oN THE GULF OF sALoNlcA-PAPER
MONEY RISES IN VALUE IN ATHENs-oNE
STORY THAT EDHEM HAS BEEN RE-
CALLED ANOTHER THAT HE WILL
REMAIN IN MACEDON1A-LAT-
EST NEWS FROM THE
FRONTIER.
Osman Pacha has been appointed to command
the Turkish Army, with headquarters at Elias.
soma. and Saad Eddin Pacha to the command of
the Turkish army in Epirus. 1t is said that Ed
hem Pacha has been recalled, also that he will
remain in Macedonia. The loss of their stores
nj the coast lOwrS on the Gulf of Salonica has
seriously crippled Edhem's army. The Greel;
army in Epirus and the Greek Western Squad
ron continued their active campaign in the west
The Porte has called ont 10000 mon of the re-
serve. The hand Of the Powers in Crete is be-
Ing forced by the insurgents and Colonel Vas
SOS, the Greek Commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
DIR. GUNsAULUs MAY COME HERE.

TALK OF THE CHICAGO PREACHER BEcoMiN"
PASTOR or THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE
Chicago. April 23--The Rev DR.. Frank w "un
sauus for many years pastor of Plymouth Churcn
OF this city. has taken steps relinqush MS pup
and go to New-York. where II Is said. ne WIN am
charge OF the Broadway Tabernacle Inc ua'e
hxed Is the tenth anniversary OF his cohhec''o"
with Plymouth Church. which occurs next 'ho",,
TO the trustees Or. Gunsaulus has said MS anu p
ton Is to be brought into closer touch WIZ, @ ,,c
masses. Offers which ne had received from NY ry
YORK would give him the advantages desireu' oLt ~
forts will be made to keep Dr. Gunsaulus In chi
cago, and II successful the Auditorium may be en-
gagged for his services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

The Greeks claim that since they are at war with
Turkey in Crete we'll the Macedonian
frontier the great Powers ought maintain an
attitude of neutrality in the former well as IT.
the latter place 1t Is difficult to how the Pow
ers are 10 be justified III continued intervention in
crete unless indeed they pretend that that Island
M longer belongs 10 Turkey II II still belongs 10
Turkey ami they take action against the Greeks
there they make themselves thereby the virtual
allies o. Turkey and belligerents against Greece.
4 dispatch to The Daily News' from Canea
saws that Colonel Nassos has given notice TO
tha admiralJ that he has been ord 4red TO attack
the Turks.
"The Times" correspondent at Canea says 1t
,s reported there that Colonel Vass0s has re-
coived this order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
BOLD INSURGENTS OF CRETE.

THEY ATTACK a FORT HELD BY TROOPS OF
THE PowERs-coIONEI. vAssCs's PERTi-
HENT INQUIRY.
London. April 23-"The Times correspondent
at Canea says that to-day the insurgents are
attacking Fort Izzedin. which Is occupied by the
international. troops. in addition to the Turkish
garrison Three warships have left Suda and
anchored opposite the fort The admrals have
gone In rer9nnotre in torpedo boat. He says
that Colone! Vassos has written to the admirals
to asN whether the Powers in alliance with
Turkey The object of this inquiry is obvious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

NEW ENGLAND Summer Resort Bureau, Noun
,sins coast and fishing resorts Circulars gratis
Rcprescntatlves at Park RI. y. y. Call or
addrCss.-Adyt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-26
Suicide by Laudanum.

On Tuesday afternoon Emily
Oberderfer, the wife of Geo. Ober-
derfer, sausage butcher in Havre
de Grace, ended her life, it is sup
posed, by taking laudanum. She
was forty-one years of age. 1t seems
that for several months past the
woman has been very dissipated.
Oberderfer stated that on Tuesday
before leaving home to go to the
country he demonstrated with her
about her habit, and told her that
she must stop, or he would be
obliged to take measures to that
end. He said she promised to quit.
When her husband arrived home at
three O'Clock she came staggering
in the house from the yard. Upon
meeting him she dropped into a
chair and remarked, ~ am going
home now," at the same time fall
ing face downward ON the floor.
After this she spoke no more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-26
Cecil County rledicaI Society Re-
organized,

A meeting of the medical frater-
nifty of Cecil. county was held in the
Mechanics hall Perryville, on
Thursday of last week, the 18th
inst, with a view of recognizing
the Cecil County Medical Society.
Those in attendance were Drs. r.
E. Bromwell, S. T. Roman, Fl. E.
Clemson, j. III. lamar, Chas. M.
Ellis, Sam'l. G. Fisher and Geo.
M. Stump.
After prolonged discussion as
to the practicability of reorganizing
the association it was decided to
do so.
DIR. r. E. Bromwell was chosen
President and DR.. Clemson Secre-
tary, DIR. lamar, who for many
years had held that position. de-
clining to serve.
1t was determined to meet every
month, the next meeting to be held
at Elkton on Tuesday, Dec. End.
After some interesting discussion
on topics pertaining to the profes,
sion the meeting adjourned to con-
vene as noted above.-Perryville
Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-26
Chautauqua Circle.

Holmes G. L. S. G.. met on last
Saturday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Mary L. Brown and in add,
tion to the regular program Miss
May Rodney entertained the mem
bers with an excellent recitation
entitled "The Wreck on the Tay
Bridge" The next NEE ing will
be held at the home of Cecil and
Evans Ewing on Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. LIST. The following
program has been prepared:
Quotations from Goethe; charac.
ter sketch of Bismark, Miss Ger
trude S. Dare; general conversation
observations of the signs
of approaching winter, opened by
Mrs. Mary L. Brown, Miss Grace
A. Wilson and Evans Ewing; violin
solo, Jerome E. Brumfield; essay,
Social Intercourse in France,
America and Germany, Elizabeth
Stephens; quiz.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-26
Christmas Ladies' Home Journal.

The Christmas Ladies' Home
Journal opens with page of pic
lures of beautiful children, selected
from thousands of portraits. The
children's holiday greeting is a
pleasing introduction to the excel
lent articles pertaining to the great
festal season. One of these inter
estingly describes Christmas in the
Palace at Potsdam, telling how the
German Emperor and Empress and
the Royal children celebrate the
day. There are also two admirable
short stories, "Christmas at The
Hollyhocks, " and "Christmas at
the Trimbles."
A feature that will arouse wide
spread interest is the first letters of
a series giving 'The Inner Exper-
fences of a Cabinet Members
Wife" They present an inside
view of Washington political and
social life, as has never before been
done in any magazine. The letters
will occasion much surprise. A
reading of the first installment
makes obvious the reason for with
holding the writer's name,
Every reader of fiction will be
delighted to find the opening chap
ter of Hamlin Garland's new serial
ssThe Doctor"
Practical articles on Christmas
tell OF suitable things to make for
gifts, and detail games, amuse-
ments, etc. Mrs. Rorer, in addi-
ton to her cooking lesson, has an
instructive article on candy making
and another on how to set the
Christmas dinner-ta table, and cook
and serve the dinner. By The
Curtis Publishing Company, Phila,
delphia. One dollar per year; ten
cents per copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-26
A r1illionaire's Will.

Register of Wills Reuben E.
lamar has received from Columbia
county, New York, an exemplifed
copy of the last will and testament
of the late James G.. Bell, which
will be admitted to probate in the
Orphans Court. Mr.. Bells estate
is estimated from two to ten mil
lion of dollars. A large amount of
his real estate is located in this
county. The will was made at
Conowingo, this county, and was
dated May %, 1888, and witnessed
by S. j. Caldwell, r. P. Mcdowell
and Theodore Taylor. Mr.. Bell
was for more than twenty years a
resident of Conowingo at which
place he voted. He was largely
interested in several enterprises in
this county and, with Mr.. Jacob
Tome, was a large stakeholder in
the Conowingo Bridge Company.
His summer residence was on the
Hudson river, where only a few
months previous to his death he
selected his permanent residence.
The deceased bequeaths to his
widow, Harriet Jane Bell, a life
annuity equal to one third of the
net income from his whole estate,
and to be in lieu of all dover
interest.
One fifth of the whole estate is
left in trust to his sons for his
daughter, Elizabeth Bell, during
her life, and at her death to go to
her heirs or assigns; in case she
dies interstate to revert to his other
heirs.
The remaining four,fifths of the
estate is left in equal parts to his
four sons, Philip Thomas, John
Wethered, James G. and J. Harvey
Bell, who are also named as exec
utors, with the stipulation that if
any refuse to serve the others shall
be the sole executors. The request
is also made that they be not re-
quired to give bond.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-11-26
The Shoe Factory.

The Board of Directors of the
Rising Sun Shoe manufacturing
Company of Cecil County elected
their officers ON Tuesday night and
transacted such other preliminary
bushes as necessary to enable the
building committee to go ahead
with the work.
DR.. G. s. Dare was elected pres
ident, II. Ii. Haines first vice pres
ident and Edwin Thomas, of Balti-
more, second vice president. Mount
E. Kirk was elected secretary and
treasurer, j. E. Delaney manager
for six moths with a salary at a rate
of $500 year, three dollars a week
of the salary to be paid in stock.
A building committee was ap-
pointed composed of Alfred Kirk,
Il. I'll. Worthington and M. E.
Kirk. A committee was also ap-
pointed to secure q competent
book keeper.
Excavating for cellar and foun-
dation for the building is finished
and well dug. A vein of
water was struck at a depth of
20 feet.
The building will be pushed to
completion with as much despatch
as possible. The company hope to
have it ready for occupancy by
January LIST, 1898. A lot adjacent
to the RAILROAD depot was purchased
from DR.. Dare, $50 by so feet, con-
sidered by the manager the best
site for such a factory in the town.
The mason work will be commenced
ON Monday next.