davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05
81 800 Russ.an.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. s5-The
Grand Duchess Xsnia, sister OF the
C12r and wife Of the Grand Duke Alex
ander MIchzeIovitch. has given birth
70 = son She married on August 8,
1854
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

ssoae-s SssSss thsc the agreement pub
lfShsG To-Day DOS nor reveal snyshlny
haS What Is already k2own and pub
EShei In CAnS6z-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05
CUBAS AFFAIRS


ruhau yIFiz-1=S-
NEW YORK Jar IA specisl
Ec- EeE Wss-- ia. says Spz1iz1
gEe-TllIzs szrEolcds6 LIS PzI-Gz
r=E-rE niles sg1-h Of ArzeEtsz- Fl
EEdztghE and fired al tie dwellings
AZ ths @a-ss rzshsd o1t they Ezre
shat dC-n- ED-=1 and ekfIdrs1 e =eEl
a. zs1 Mary pe-izhe1 II the Hznas
rather -hzz fare The Spanish hzIEe-E
Wien morning cane more hzr fry
bo6i=s =e-s sen among the rzIns. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05
TROPIC OIL
For Engines and Cylinders
THIS THE Engineers calling
"a Sugar Mills

using Engine Cylinder
of where has given perfect satisfaction
The TRoPIC unadulterated ubricator and is fully
highest possible
particular 1t made Of the best Oh
shipped direct Honolulu
through hands Mddlemen sell
packages
with.
MIL
We
Immediately
quantity required.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
GAMES OF ALL NATIONS.
TracenbIe 10 n Common Origin In The
Ancient Past.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
Mr.. Stewart Culn, director OF the mu-
scum or archaeology and paleontology OF
the University OF Pennsylvania, whose
advance articles on the work he Is com
piling on the games Of the world has at
tracted 80 much attention. has been spend
ing a few days at the National Museum I'm
pursuit Of his studies. For the past eight
years Director Culn has been collecting
data and specimens Of the games which
are played by all the nations Of the world
and has also made as complete collection
as possible OF specimens extant OF the
games played by the most ancient peopies.
With what zcst these researches have
been made and the success which has
accompanied the iabors OF the collector
may be evident from the fact that Ii me-
specimens On Mr.. Culin's collection were
arranged as are the specimens In the nos
session OF the National Museum the col.
lection would extend over an cxtent Of
two miles In length.
Mr.. Culin said yesterday that he was
engaged IN completing a publication ems
hodyng the results OF studies on games
FOR a number OF years past This publica-
ton win b. issued by the United states
National Museum in Its report for 1896 I'm
the form OF a catalogue OF the exhibit
made Jointly by the National Museum and
the University OF Pennsylvania al the A..
lanta exposition. This work will emhodv
a comparison of Oriental ana American
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
Church Directory.

St Johns church, Madison square.
Morning service al II o'clock; evening SER
vice az p. m. Sunday school d. m
Rev. Robb White
Lutheran Church Of the Ascension The
pastor will preach to-day az N a. m. and
s'5o y. m. Sunday school at p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday az p. N.
St. Pauls Lutheran. Bull and First
streets. Rex NJ. j. Eptng pastor. Ser
vices u a. m. and $50 D.. m. Flftoen-min-
ute song service as usual Sunday schoo.
2. m. Free pews. Public invited and
everybody welcome.
The pastor. Rev. a. NJ. Williams will
preach al Wesley Monumental church to-
tey at u a. m. No service tonight.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
south, corner Of President ana Barnard
J. II. scruges. pastor. Services at III "A.
N. and hl5 o. M. conducted hy Rev Z
~ Hammond, y d.. president of Wesley
temale College, Macon, Ca. 4 cordial in
yitation 20 all.
Rev. Bosworth win preach thIs morpinr
on "Our Indebtedness TO others" AZ nlsht
MS subject VIII De "Christs Kingdom Ex.
allied"
Services Primitive Baptist church. M
Yonge's hall. II a. M and S.i5 D. On. TODAY.
freaching by the pastor. Cordial vel
come 20 all
st. Paul c. NJ. " Tabernaole Mani.
street. Sunrise prayer meeting. preaebinr
az II a. m. by Rev j. S. White. presiding
elder Of savannah district; sunday school
$50 p. m; official meeting 8 D. M: preach.
ing 500 p. M. by the presiding elder. The
choir OF st. Stephens EPISCOPAL church
viii furnish good music for us. Friends
are cordially invited. Rev. ". II Din.
kins, pastor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

The meeting for men this afternoon at
the Young Mems Christian Association
should prove a very interesting one. Mr..
Habersham Cay will deliver the address
and Mr james 3. Goodman, who pos
sesses sweet tenor voice, will sing a solo.
The meeting will begin at C o'clock. and
last three-quarters Of an hour. The meet
tngs are now being held in the parlors
OF the association and everything is done
Tor the comfort Of those attending.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

How do the convicts seem 10 bear
their misfortunes7' asked the charitable
society woman Of the ox-burglar. How
do they appearg'
"Won madam" replied the ex-hurrlar.
searching his vocabulary. most of en-
has q kind OF pinchcd look. "-Washing-
ton Caplial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

-Greeple-ls that your haby7
Cfawdon-No. slr; the possession b. on
ne other side he H. not my baby. I'm
hls naturalization Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
SERVICES As THEY ARE CONDUCT
ED DURING THE SUMMER.

Christ and st. Johns Congregations
to Hold Their First Joint Service
Mt st. Johns TO-day-Rev. John ID.
Hammond, ID. ID, of Wesleyan Fe-
male College at Trinity Church To-
night-Baptismal Services at the
First Baptist Church.
Rev. A. NJ Williams. pastor Of Wesley
Monumental church will conduct the SER
vice this morning. There will be no even
ing services. as they have been discon-
inued for the month of July. The con-
sregation is urged to attend the educa
sicnai meeting at Trinity church tonight,
Mr. Williams spent last week at Ridge
land. s. C.. conducting revival service
The influence Of his personality and the
power of his dlscourses were Of great BEN
eft in the Christian work at that place.
The pastor, Rev. j. H. scruggs. will
preach this morning al Trinity church.
The friends of Christian education are
invited to attend a meeting in the inter-
est of this cause at this church tonight.
The Methodists Of the city are especially
urged to be present The object of the
meeting is not to raise money. but to pre-
sent the cause of its different aspects to
the people. Rev DR.. John d. Hammond
of Wesleyan Female College will make
the address.
A moonlight excursion to Wilmington
Island will be given next Friday night
under the auspices of the Epworth League
of Marvin church. The steamer Alpha
will be used for the trip, and win leave
the wharf a. the foot of Whitaker street
at $50 clock. Music will be had on board
and refreshments will be served The OBJ
ject OF the excursion is to raise money to
aid in furnishing the new parsonage of
Marvin church. The parsonage is rapidly
nearing completion and will soon be ready
for occupancy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

The pastor of the st. Pauls Evangelical
Lutheran church, Rev. M J. Epting, will
conduct the services to-day. The usual
song service will be held just before the
evening service.
The honor roll of the Sunday school for
attendance and proficiency in lessons dur
ing the quarter will be read at the morn
ing service.
The Junior Circle, Daughters and Sons
of the King. will meet at Alb Huntington
street east Monday afternoon at ) O'clock
Circle No. IS. King Daughters will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
home Of the president. The monthly
meeting Of the Woman's II. & f. Mission
airy Society will be held Tuesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock at Mrs. w. +. Scherff's.
The regular meeting of the church coun-
Gil will be held Tuesday night at $50
O'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

Rev Robb White, rector Of Christ
church, Will conduct the joint services of
his congregation and that Of St. Johns
church at the latter church to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

Rev. J. L. Scully win officiate at 20.
days services at st. PauIs church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

The regular session OF the Sunday school
of ST. Johns church will be held in the
Sunday school building every Sunday ar
ternoon at o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

At the First Baptist church, the pas
tor, Rev. John D Jordan will preach at
both the morning and evening services.
The morning subject will be Glad Church
Goers," and tonight the subject will be
I'm Patient, but Anxious Waiting for the
Coming of Our Lord"
The ordinance Of baptism will be adj
ministered at the night service The Young
Peoples Meeting will be held In the lee
ture room at the close Of the morning SER
mon.
Rev II. c. Hurley. who has been In the
city during the past week. returned to
Guyton yesterday, where ne will preach
to-day at the Baptist church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
PreNbyterinn.

Services to-day at the Independent Pres
byterian church will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. James Y. Fair, who will
preach this morning on 1.-The Object of
Christs Mission and tonight on Peace
With God"
Mrs. Wickemberg has resumed her place
in the Independent church choir, after
an absence of several weeks. The addi-
ton OF her voice will be gladly welcomed
by the congregation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

Rev. w. c. Schaeffer, pastor of the Lu-
theran Church of the Ascension, has re-
turned from Lake CITY Fla, where he
had been invited TO dedicate a church, and
will conduct services to-day.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
They Dined on mia CbImnev.

An unusual case came up for trial in
a rural justice court recently One
man was suing another for allowing his
children "to eat his chimney"
"They two boys of his'n," explained
the prosecutor, has been the ruination
of me. I found a red clay bank am
built me good clay chimbly, am them
cotton-headed clay-eaters fell foul er it
EN- just eat it upl 1 tried to coax 'em
off with wortermillions, but it wuz no
go! Jest as soon as my back wuz
turned they'd git roun' that chimbly
am go ter swallerinl They took sich
big mouthfuls outen it that when I
built fire in it the blaze got out en-
licked the side er my house am sot it
afre."
"Are you the only man the children
damaged in that way?"
'No, sir, ain'tl Thar used to be a
briclSyard in the county, am they eat
that up before they started on me-"
The case went TO the jury, and after
due consideration the jury brought in
the following verdict: That the IA
ther of the clay boys build the plaintiff
a chimney at his owmexpense, and that
the said chimney be of indigestible
brick! k!"-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
MISS WATTS, OF NEW YORK,
From Her Descended "a Marquis and
Earl of Great britain.

From Her Descended "a Marquis and
Earl of Great britain.
People talk of international mar
riages as if they were an invention of
recent years, and are obliyious to the
fact that British peers have shown their
good sense by marrying American girls
for over a couple of centuries, and there
is large amount of American blood in
the British house of lords.
Everyone going up and down lower
Broadway notices the statue of John
Watts in Trinity churchyard. 1t was
erected by his descendant, Gen. De
Peyster, who has predilection for that
sort of thing. Now, old John Watts.
besides being the progenitor of Gen. De
Peyster, was the progenitor of the pres
ent marquis of Ailsa and earl of Cas-
sillis before Mary Queen of Scots mar
ried the dauphin of France. and there
were Barons Kennedy before Columbus
discovered America. On that wild coast
which looks out on the Scottish islands,
where Ailsa lifts her head above the
foam, the Kcnnedys have always
reigned, and Capt. Kennedy, of the
royal navy, married a Miss Schuyler,
of New York. who is put down in the
records of the College of Heralds as
coming from New Jersey. For his sec
ond wife he married a Miss Watts, of
New York, and from that union sprang
the second marquis of Ailsa and earl
Of Cassillis. The man who married Miss
Schuyler came TO his earldom and his
estates on the death of his brother, after
contest between the earl of March and
Ruglen about the succession, which was
decided in favor of hecaptain's brother.
1t was the same sort of a contest
which was waged by Rev. Bryan Fair
fax and by Lord Stirling, withthe po-
tent exception that two of the Ameri-
can claimants were successful, and the
third, Lord Stirling, was not. The fact
that William Alexander fought bravely
in the cause of the colonies may have
had something to do with his lack OF
success before the house of lords. How.
ever, the American blood in the earl OF
Cassillis advanced him to a marquisate
and Gen. De Peyster has erected a mon.
ument TO old John Watts. One of the
earl's sons married the daughter Of Gen
Alexander Macomb, Of the United States
army.-N. Y. Press.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
VIEWS OF NEW CASTLE
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


. The Red Lion, an inn at Ardmore,
Pa, has been a licensed public house for
ICE years.
-Oldenburgs dynasty is saved from
extinction by the birth of son to the
hereditary grand duke.
The Taylor Street Methodist church
of Portland, Ore. has set aside pew
especially for the use of commercial
travellers.
According to Atchison reports the
people of that town fish for bats about
the arc electric lights evenings, batting
the hooks with millers and then way
ing them through the air.
AT Usage, Kan, r. II. Lyons turned
a waste pool on his farm into fish
pond ten years ago. Now he has
chain of fish ponds worth $4,000 on the
place, all stocked from the waste pool.
One of the gill net fishermen of
Astoria, Ore, caught a royal chinook
salmon that had hook in its mouth
and a cotton line and homemade spoon
such as Indians use attached. The fish
weighed 80 pounds.
Mrs. Nancy Baker, cripple, rs
years old, of Valley Wow, Ky, put her
hand in hens nest in which she had
placed 12 small chickens and found a
five-foot snake which had swallowed six
of them. Her son killed the snake.
One of the feet of Louis Philippe's
throne, which was carried off from the
Tuileries by the mob in February, 1s4s,
and burned at the foot of the column
in the Place de la Bastile, has been pre-
sented to the Carnavalet museum in
Paris.
While Miss Belle Hope and five
friends were eating a picnic luncheon
in the mountains near Bellefonte, Pa,
a rattlesnalxe and a wildcat fought to
the death near them and AZ rattlesnakes
attacked them. The men in the party
killed the snakes.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Bessie Herbert returned home To-
v from Syracuse, n. Y, where she
been spending several weeks as the
est of her sister, Mrs. E. ii. Kemp.
Miss Florence Duncan and Mr.. Justis,
Newport, were entertained by Miss
Ina Finn last evening.
MES Lucille Martndale, Miss May
lcmpson, Miss Palmer and Mr.. Lind
Ir of Wilmington, were entertained
Mrs. Edward Challenger.
William Bergen, CT Philadelphia, is in
|wn en- a visit to James G. Shaw, Jr.
Mrs. r. A. Foster, of Wilmington,
|5ited Mrs. A. e. Davidson on her way
Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
VIM. B. SHARP
81 co.
Fourth and Market SIS

We are showing splendid
values in Table Linens and
Towels, They were bought
before the advance and are all
at the old prices.
All Linen Table Damask,
Ioc. per yard; worth to-day,
25c.
All Linen Table Damask,
25c. per yard; worth to-day,
SIC.
Extra heavy and fine Cream
Table Damask, SIC. per yard;
worth to-day, 37Hc.
Very heavy all pure Linen
Table Damask, 371ac per
yard; worth to-day, soc.
Very heavy and fine Cream
Table DamaSk, ? yards wide,
soc. per yard; worth to-day,
75c
Extra fine grass bleached
German Table Dlmask, soc.
per yard; worth 75c
A fine assortment in colors
and STYLES of Ladies Elder
down Dressing Sacques light
blue, garnet, pink and fancy
stripes. We have made a special
price of S3c. They are our
regular $I.25 qualities.
Fascinators. made of Ice
wool, in blacks, light blue,
pinks, violet and white. One
of the incest light covering:
for Ladies wear, and as the
name implies, very fascinating
soc S7Hr. and $Ioo
Blanket weather is sure tc
get here. You'll save money
by getting ready for it. Blan
kets are still at the old price
and every housekeeper know'
good blankets never come
amiss We are yet selling th'
gray, white and tan blanket
for 25c. each. Every thread Q
these blankets is pure cottoI
but manufactured in such
way that they look and fee
like wool. They are soft ant
warm and a great bargain.
100 pairs all pu WOO
medicated dye, full size, ret
Blankets for 81 IS; regular 5,
quality.
California Blankets are th
best value this season at tn
price. They come handsomel
bordered in light blue. pink
red or yellow borders, an,
while this lot lasts shall SCI
them for So 95; our regular S
grade.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
nnt Thnt Pnrt stnred.

"I am afraid" said Maud, thought
fully "that Willie Wibbles will never
CONC here again"
''Did he go away in petP" asked
Mamie.
@Well, some of him did, just before
he started my dear little dachshund bit
a piece out of fhim."-Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
LINDSAY COURSE.

l1 NDSAl COURSE.
The second of the series of the Lynd-
say course entertainments will take
place at the Grand Opera House this
evening. Leland T. Powers. in new
program, Lord Chumley," ten chhrac-
ters. especially adapted and arranged
for Mr.. Powers own use with the per-
mission of b. II. Sothern. No word of
introduction is necessary. The Ameri-
can public knows Mr. Powers and hon
ors him. His art is unique and of a
type original with himself. Apart from
its unlimited pleasure-giying power,
the dignity, beauty and educating force
with which he has invested this art
have gained recognition from able crit
les. educators and men of letters
throughout the land. as well as from
the great general public, with whom
there is no greater favorlte. The box
office, for the sale of reserved seats will
open three days before the day OF the
entertainments. Tickets for the entire
course, ten entertainments, 81; reserved
seats, 10 and NJ cents extra; single ad-
mission, so, 60 and 75 cents.
Tickets can be reserved for the bal
ance of the course now at the same
price as IL they were purchased singly.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
Net I'm 1t.

Mrs. s-Callipers-Are you going to in
vfte Mrs Fowler. to your little partyY
She seems TO be such a pleasant little
person.
Mrs. Justup Goodness, mol She's
pleasant enough and all that, but I nm
lderstand that her husband only gets
s1ooamonths- CHeyelandS ss1ae rs
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
oMADELINE OF roRT RENO. !"

Madeline of Fort Reno will be the
attraction at the Opera House to-mor-
row, night II is romantic Western
military drama. Madeline of Fort
Reno" is a consistent play, as the
scenes and incidents depicted have ac-
tually occurred, and as Long Bros,
Pawnee Bill and May Lille are the pro-
ducers. the audience is assured of a
production in which nothing can be
felt to be wanting. Typical Western
characters are introduced to the audi
ence, including United States cavalry
men and soldiers, scouts, cowboys, and
a tribe of genuine Sioux Indians, who
have been procured by the management
of this production and are travelling
about by the consent of the government
of the United States. The company Is
very large one and carries its own
band and orchestra.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
.ARITIME EXCHANGE CHANGES

IARITIME EXCHANGE CHANGES.
Secretary Sherwood, OF the Maritime
xchange, yesterday completed ar
bngements for the re-establie&ment OF
be Delaware Breakwater repoEing sta
lon, which was damaged and which
|ad to be vacated by superintendent
richards and his assistants dufing the
ecent hurricane at that place. The
on pier emergency station, on the gov
|nment reservation, at Lewes, which
las used during the storm, will now OF
'urse be discontinued.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
-rRYING mo- FLoAT a pREDGE.

The Philadelphia tug Protector made
NO unsuccessful attempts to float the
redge which went ashore October 70
ear the life-saving station at Lewes.
he dredge was moved about fifteen
lches seaward at each attempt.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
DYSpEpSIa,

rs positively cured. VrONef Grdham 5
lspepsia Remedy is a specific. One dose
moves all distress and a permanent cure
the most chronic and severe cases is
hranteed. Do not suffer. A 50-cent bot
will convince, the most skeptical.
lent, n. B. Danforth, Druggist.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05

ED IN THE BAY THREE WEEKS.
After waiting in the Delaware bay
Ir nearly three weeks for fair weather,
he bark Michel, from Philadelphia for
essini, passed seawaTd from the Della
are Breakwater yesterday. During
his time pilot was kept on board Of
he bark without extra compensation.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
3AvTNG CARGO OF WATER PIPE.

Wrecking tug North America and the
ghter Lottie have resumed operations
T. saving the cargo of water-pipe OF the
.hooner Elias Ross, which stranded on
ne Point OF Cape Henlopen, while
ound from this port, and which will
owe q total wreck.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
wAITE's COMPANY AND oRcHEs-
IRA

a
IRA.
IL the Frohman company, direct from
the Lyceum Theatre, New York. was to
announce its coming on next Monday
evening, with the Wife as the bill, no
doubt all our 400" would fill the Opera
House on that occasion. While this play
will be produced at the above time and
place, it will be produced by Waite's
Comedy Company and grand orchestra.
with a full carload of special scenery,
and all at Mr.. Waites original low
prices of admission. In all cities where
the company has appeared this season
great comment has been stirred NJ
among professional people, as to what
Mr.. Waite would do next. AS In prices
Mr.. Waite is always first in everything
and nothing is too good for his millions
of patrons, even though the expense OF
his company is greater each season. The
prices will never be advanced, and 81
cents will procure the best seat in the
Grand Opera House, Wilmington, dur
ing the next two weeks, with the excep
tion Of box seats. Charity Ball,
Men and Women" and the "Socia
Highwayman" will be produced durinl
| the engagement. Seats on sale 10
matinees and evening performances.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05

SOC. TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN
NEXT SUNDAY. NOVEMBER T.
VIA THE FINEST EQUIPPED
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Special trains from Wilmington ABS
and o'clock a. m. Regular trains, 1918
q. m. and 1905 p. m.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05

THE SARATOGA RETURNING.
The Pennsylvania nautical schOolship
hratoga is expected to pass up the
ver en- route to Philadelphia on Sat
Eday or Sunday.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
SALE OF A WRECK.

The wreck of the schooner Sarah
hne Vaughn, from Philadelphia, for
orfolk, which was driven ashore at
ewes during the storm of October 20,
nd afterwards broke amidships, has
zen sold TO E. T. Veasey for $3.50, and
er cargo of coal to John Dorman, for
81.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
m s.. 2.5OO FROM THE RUBENsTEIN

|OT $500 FROM THE RUBENSTEIN
The new steam pilot boat philadel-
Mia has been awarded S2,5OO salvage
|r services rendered the British
|eamship Rubenstein. which she found
disabled condition at sea and
bwed to the Delaware Breakwater.
his is the first vessel on which the
has recovered salvage.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
RK ALONG RIVER INTER
RTTPTED.

Work on the new piers and bulkheads
ong the river has been seriously re-
.rded for week past, owing to un-
.;ually high tides, caused by the recent
isteriy storms which swept up the At
intic coast.
Evening journal., 1897-11-05
PUTTING IN STEAM HEAT.

II lLE4No AONANAl LIZ ~-'N-'
STRATES THAT IT MEANS BUSI-
NESS BY GETTING TO WORK.
The new shirt factory was opened for
he first work to-day-that of putting
b a steam heating apparatus for the
|ntire second floor Of the X. of P. Hall
The pipe necessary for the
|ork was ordered from the Delaware
ION Works and local plumbers were
united up to do the work. The ma
|ninery VIII arrive here early next
|eek.