davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
,Ev.yORK COMPARED WITH CHICAGO.
WHAT JOSEPH H. CHoATE ACTUALLY DID SAY AT
THE EAR ASSOCIATION DINNER IN
THE LATTER CITY.
THE LATTER CITY.

Josenh " Choate made the chief speech az the
Par Association dinner at chicago on the evening
~ February T. ard me telegraphic dispatches
rero-,oi him as making comparisons between the
relative growths Of Chicago and Ncw-York. 20 the
de,rlnent OF the latter city. When Mr. Choates
attention was called to the matter yesterday after
noon ne furnished The Tribune verbatim copy
OF the speech in question. In which the following
quotation appears showing Mr. Choate's expert
ness as an subtle "joIer':
When I contemplate your wonderful. city and
contrast II with what Il when ] first saw X
fortv-three go. when u had but eighty thou-
eard inhabitants and It's streets were almos, sub
MERGED beneath the waters OF the lake-when |
survey It's commerce. It's manufactures. its parks
anI rnuseums and charities. its grand boulevards.
irs splendid architecture and towering edihces.
sbove all when see, 20 use the Language OF
burke how population shoots in this quarter Of
tho land 7 can realize how II was that the people
~ %ew-York CITY. alarmed at your progress and
saic1s ~ your mighty strides 20 power. hit upon
~ scheme OF greater New-York in the vain hope
OF keeping ahead OF Chicago. ,,,
Tney heard that your population was DOUBLING
every ten years-that your area was eXpandins az
bovrydless as the pralries that surround it-that
,,ou rad more money than you Knew what 10 90
- and were already becoming the bankers ana
,ronesv-isndprs Of Europe and they determined by
10 ARTIFICIAL scheme OF annexation 10 circumvent
you-vain hope and foolish expectation You VIII
20 on os Won have before AMI continued until now
HIere * 70 be the favorte home OF the new Ameri-
,.inped strains OF all the scattered branches or me
49, race unite. with whose energy and daring
~. sneed and wind and bottom the tired cities or
ire "a 81 will strive In vain 10 keep an even pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
CITY MARSHAL GOES FREE.
A CHARGE oP rxroRTIoN MADE AGAINST HIM
DISMISSED N COURT.

DIsM!ssED N COURT.
Ciiy Marshal Max Gross. Of No. l33 Chnton-st.'
was arraigned before Magistrate POOL IN the
West Side Police Court yesterday charged with
eN'or,ion by Mrs Annie Henderson. the pTopfle-
to' q fruit and candy store. az No 4io west
Fofiy-second-st. After long hearing Magistrate
Fool discharged GROSS.
The Marshals appearance as prisoner was thN
outcome o. a disturbance in Mrs HENDERSON
CLcy store last Saturday. when Gross arintu
win an execution for SD against Mrs ffs'l"cI
swi husband. descended on the place Win one
o. rs men. prepared TO make 4 levy lie wa m
.! Airs. Henderson. who confronted inc MatsIdd'
yMih bin Of sale Of the store from her husoa,u .
~ spite Of this Gross threatened 10 cream GU.
.he Place If The execution was not salisneo, aI1r
tocA Gross and Mrs. Henderson son were uIluTI.
arrest each making countercharges OF assault
tsallst the other.
Gross was discharged by the sergeant and youns
heroerson vas locked up. but at the eAainlna toIl
tff9le Magistrate Pool last Sunday henderson
vas discharged and the Marshal was scNtitIs
ensured by the Magistrate. who ordered a chhIs
o. larceny 10 De made against him for having en-
iHce1 the execution.
The Magistrate held that Mrs Henderson rem en
coy Jay r q civil action against the marsnai Altel
rs discharge Gross threatened 70 nave MagistiSo
POO .mpeached and ne said that papers - IIa'
era had already been drawn up by ms at'orheS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
INJURED WHILE SAVING CHILD.
A POLICEMAN KNOCKED DowH INSTEAD OF TIE
TT HE REsCTED

A POTTCEMAN kND' ID IIv''t I-''I End OF TIE
TOT HE RESCUED
Policeman William o'Brien. OF the East Eighty
eirbth-.. station badly cut about the head
Yesterday morning while trying TO cave child
from being run over Eighty-sixth-st. and First
ave. The policeman does duty in front Of Public
School No. -. plotting the children across the
street ard he was with p number OF them when
tho accident occurred Among the children
oight-vear-old Frsda Schwartz. Of No S25 Eas,
Fichty-sixth-s, whom o'Brien was leading by the
hand As they reached the middle Of the street
grocery wagon turned the corner al rapid rate.
The Il:tle gil frightened. and. releasing the
po.icemans hand. ran forward, directly In front Of
tho horse O'Brien sprang forward and was Just
In time TO seize Freda and pun her back. but lie
vas struck by the wagon wheel and Knocked down.
The children gathered about him, trying 10 help
him TO his feet but could not rise, and AZ am
bulance had 10 be sent for. He was taken 10 the
Presbyterian Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
proro1 EXPLODED N MS POCKET.

Policeman Kelly. Of the Madison Square ponce
- , ris,ol shot bout O'Clock Yesterday mn1i-
inc =, Fourih-ave. and Twe1ty-'hrd-str ana "a"
.rhcr,as J. Moore twenty-five ycsrs ola. OF NO. -
West Twenty hrst-st examining us ci"'"'"h' 4n7
w. - -, Ia had been dancing 10 keep warm
- -o,,t,g for e err and that his revolver hai
'xniod"6 In hs pocket In the Je1eison saa ,
ii,o,.t1 on on a visit. and fhni nsNlhs htald
rom many persons that Rev 1IA ~. ava SO
,iore he had bought q reNoisti. ''' was ' w.
fi-''. -,,,r-,r, a .oEge called weapon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
CLEANING CITY HALL SIDEWALKS.

Workmen in the employ OF the Park Department
were kept busy all day yesterday with brooms'
sweeping mud of the sidewalks about the cry
Hall Park They managed TO keep the walks ia a
condition much better than that which had pro-
volod complaint on previous days, 10 Whch Inc
,rrthuro "a lied attention However the water from
tb. melting snowbanks In the PARK continued 10
,rI.kle over the Davements and keep them damp
ny park com rnissioners may take steps 10 control
~ drainage from the park. and thus prevent the
constant repetition Of nuisance a'ter every STORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
u,poPTaVT INSURANCE AGREEMENT.

An important agreement mas peen entered INTO
,,,ber Of the strongest Are insurance com
,a,Iss in the city having for Its object the Oh
s.rvpnce ~ tarlf rates for certain period. even
II inc Tariff Association at Its meeting nett week
a. .aa'',ia co "a pieces Most Of the foreign com
naries and more than fifteen domestic companies.
have subscribed 10 tie agreement. ana the matter
Is uuLer considers ton BY stu! otner corooFafionA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
EEETIyG AND DINNER or PAPER-uAKERS.

The annual meeting Of the American Paper ana
PulD Association which viii mark us tWehue'h
Anniversary will be held II the "aao''-As''',@
Ho,el y, p,.a,.sdsv and Thursday OF neXi week.
On Wednesday beginning at 70 a. n, two business
sessions Will be held. luncheon WI DC sgd
al Is O'clock ga honor of shc eK-pIesintnts nii'
guesfs O.. ne osSoclat!on on Thursday the reha-
nr % articles viii be ended various inp1IIaant
oes business will be- transacted ana on. i =, ne
Be elected TIE annual dinner VIII pe h.Iu i. -, a.
Aslor Gallery OF The hotei Oh in"'''"'
OcCrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
No oUORTM AT THE CLUB MEETING.

III. ,.gu,ar monthly meeting Of the Jockey Club
-. caI,sd for Yesterday afternoon. A quorum OF
m. members no, being present. no business Va
transacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
PHILANTHROPISTS 10 MEET.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES
TO BE HELD HERE.
-ur SESSIONS TO BEGIN on MAY is AND END
ON NAY as-JosEYH II CHoATE ELECTED
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN OF THE
LOCAL CoMMITTEE-w. r.
STEWARDS SPEECH.

TIE Ioc,i Committee Of One Hundred ~ leading
,rizens Of the city. formed 10 make arrangements
~ tho twenty-ifth National Conference OF Char
,,,.s and Corrections. which is TO be held in this
.,v from May is to May 25. met for organization
Yesterday afternoon at the Chamber OF Commerce.
"a 81 Nassau-st. The SESSION extremely
,,e, one and little business that o; organiza-
80, was done. More than half the hundred
-,erbers Of the committee present. among
them being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
A SLATER roR THE CONSCIENCE FUND.

The FIRST payment 10 the conscience fnnq o, co one
lew city OF New-York was feceN'- - letter
Containing s. with the rsqrest 5rd,s lin no
snount to ihe New-fork mrs iate nail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

Deputy Sheriff Roberts has received an attach
nent against Gerhardt Y. H. Scherhorn. tailor
OF Dessau Germany. for SOS. IN favor % Christian
T. 7 Seller OF Dessau. The attachment was OBJ
,a,red al the instance Of the German COrsu-Cisn-
ersi here on the strength OF dispatch that
Scherhorn had sailed on the steamer saale. which
arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

julius H. Frosen, auor-dealer at No. iz39 Lex
ington-ave., AZ Eighty-fourth-st, confessed JudG-
ment yesterday for sei5. in favor Of Annie Frosen.
for money which she lent him July "a last. He
opered the saloon that time. and gave chattsl
mortgage TO a brewer for 500. Execution has
been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

WOODBURY. G. LANGDON
CHARLTON T. LEWIS.
EDWARD u. LfTCHFlPLD
GEORGE NJ. MILLER.
LEVI r. MORTON.
ALEXANDER Z. ORR,
WILLIAM e. OSBORN.
JOHN r. PARSONS.
GEORGE r. PEABODY.
GEORGE l.. RINES.
r. AYNAR SANDS.
w. {. SCHERMER HORE.
W. !. SCHlEFFEL1N.
CHARLES \ SCHIEREN.
JACOB II. SCHIFT,
ISAAC y. SELlGMAN,
". WATTS SHERMAN.
STEPHEN SMITH.
LlSPENARD STEWART.
WILLIAM = STRONG.
GEORGE G. VHEEL0CK,
NORWAY WILLIAMS.
ANDREW c. ZABRISKIF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

7, is reported that J. Pierpont Morgan in the last
ten days sold upward OF sl2Hnro Of different SCI
curities In London. aud has negotiations under way
for the sale OF many millions more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

STEPHEN BAKER.
INWARD &. BRlpGNAN.
sRrpERIC BRONSON.
.cSrpT h. CEOATE.
.SgFET ". De FOREST.
T,FLa II. DE SILVER.
WILLIAM r. DODGE,
WILLIAM II. FIELD,
frSrMIAH FITZPATRICK
raVFS e FLOYD.
-gr0pORE K GIBBS.
.ogN GREENOJGH.
rrNFY HENrZ.
hep,M : HEWITT.
poprPT J. H0GUET.
prNEY =. ROWLAND.
~yFR s rSAACS.
v0rnrS K. IESUP.
.TrrS-1-S n. JJ1LLTARD,
16uN = KELLER
,0uV :. KENNEDY.
INWARD Y. KiDDER.
,no,'fS :. LA\GpON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

4 transaction IN the Ncw-fork Central Railroad
collateral trust 3i2 per cent bonds. when issued"
was made Yesterday at aSi. On the curb. These arc
the bonds 10 be issued exchange for Lake Shore
Railway stock bv which the New-fork Central
will practically absorb the Lake Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

Sales OF STANDARD OIL Trust certificates were made
yesterday at AS. The opening price on January
was $50 while on December g.. 1877. the closing
91l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
LITIGATION GROWING OUT OF A GAS DEAL.

Pryor reserved bis decision.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13
Imperial Party
Starts
FOR JERUSALEM
Preparations Made by the
Emperor.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE journey Of the
emperor and empress of Germany to
Jerusalem began this morning at 9
o'clock.
The imperial party is accompanied
by body Of gendarmes and by 10
equerries, besides large suite of the
Berlin court. The gendarmes have
been taught photography and by the
emperors orders will photograph ev-
erything of interest There are 10
trunks in the baggage cars. many Of
them of immense size and containing
the dresses of the empress. One enor-
nous box, which does not leave the
emperor's vicinity, is in charge of a
high functionary. 1t contains valuable
gifts and diamonds, decorations for
oriental officials.
The party will arrive at Venice at
8 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. At
ter voyage of four days they will
reach the Bosphorous and enter Con-
stantinnople at II o'clock on Monday
the 18th. That will be the first picture
in the panorama.
The emperor will remain in the Tur-
kish capital for five days, and during
his soJourn the secret conferences viii
be held between the emperor and his
friend, the sultan. The khedive is wait
ing there, hoping for an introduction.
The crusaders will depart on October
% and expect to disembark at Halfa
on the 25th inst, and thence traverse
the road to Jerusalem, partly on horse
back and partly in carriages. They
will encamp before the Holy City on
the afternoon of the 10Th, and make
their triumphal entry at $50 .. M, on
the same day, and proceed afoot from
the Jaffa gate to the Sepulcher church,
where religious services will be held.
The Mount Of Olives will be visited
on the Both, and the browning ceremony
will be the dedication of the Church
Of the Redeemer on the 31st, the an
niversary of the date when Luther
nailed the theses to the church door at
Wittenburg.
On the same date in 1898, the corner
stone of the church was laid, and with
in the stone a document was deposited
which had been written by the present
emperor, eloquently extolling the desire
Of my royal grandfather to accomplish
what is only now possible plainly sug
costing a parallel between King David
who was not permitted to build the
temple, and King Solomon, who was
permitted to do so; and also declaring
that it shall stand as monument to
the faith opened to evangelical Chris
tendon through the reformers and as
visible witness to the unity Of faith
in which the evangelical churches Of
Germany are bound with each other
and all outside"
The roads throughout the Holy Land
are being repaired and new ones con-
structed. The ancient mule track up
Scopus and over tile Mount of Olives,
which served Titus and his warriors.
and along which King David fled from
Absalom when he was stoned and ours
ed by Shemei, and which has been
climbed by generations of Jebusites,
Jews, Romans, Moslems, Christian
knights, pilgrims and tourists, is be-
ing replaced by modern carriage
road, built at the wish of the German
empress, so as to be able to reach the
sacred site without fatigue.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13

was nothing to give to the public, as
the proceedings had been confined to
the internal affairs of the church. The
pope's appointment Of Archbishop
Chappelle as apostolic delegate to Cuba
continued to be the uppermost theme
among the prelates.
1t developed late in the day that the
archbishop had left Rome and was not
at Paris. While it was believed that
Archbishop Chappelle would remain at
the head of the New Orleans diocese,
yet it was felt that it might become
necessary to appoint coadjutor arch
bishop to assist him during his special
mission. The understanding here is
that he will go to Havana and Santiago
and conduct his work in Cuba. There
he will be the personal representative
Of the pope.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13
ARCHBISHOP cHAPELLE.
He Has Been Appointed by Pope Leo
apostolic Delegate to Cuba

HS PsS CeoH HPPOHltSu ny FOPo LEO
Apostolic Delegate to Cuba
Washington, Oct 12.-The annual
meeting Of the archbishops of the Ro-
man Catholic church began at the
Catholic University today under pc
culiarly suspicious circumstances. Just
prior to the opening session, Cardinal
Gibbons, who as archbishop Of Balti-
more, is presiding officer of the arch
bishops, received cable despatch
from Rome announcing that Pope Leo
had appointed Archbishop Chappelle Of
New Orleans as apostolic delegate to
Cuba. Archbishop ChappelIe is in
Romefat present and the despatch came
from him. 1t stated simply that his
holiness had made the appointment,
without going into details.
Archbishop Chappelle will retain his
present position at the head of the
New Orleans diocese, the mission be-
ing in addition to his other duties. His
choice for this important and delicate
new duty was warmly commended by
Cardinal Gibbons and other prelates as
sembled at the university. He speaks
both Spanish and French.
II was said that Archbishop Chap
pelle's duties would depend entirely up
on the INSTRUCTIONS ne received at the
vatican, and as to these no intimation
has been received hero thus far Those
present at the meeting were Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishops Williams, of
Boston; Corrigan, OF New York; Ryan,
Of Philadelphia; Feehan, Of Chicago;
Elder, Of Cincinnati; Kahn, of st. Louis !;
Hennessy of Dubuque and Katzen, of
Milwaukee. The absentees were Arch
bishops Chappelle, now in Rome; Gross,
Of Oregon; Riordan of California, and
Ireland, Of St. Paul.
The sessions We're private and it was
stated at the noon recess that nothing
beyond routine affairs of the church,
matters of Organization, discipline, etc,
had been taken up.
The archbishops completed their
work at the afternoon session, and adj
journed, although a committee will re-
main here until tomorrow, to apportion
funds for Indian schools to the several
archdiocese in which the Indian work
is carried on. Archbishop Kahn, who
acted as secretary today, said there
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13
HoRsERADIsH TIME.
Uses Of This Pungent Root Perhaps
You Don't Know About.
(From the New York Herald.)

(From the New York Herald)
OF the itinerant merchants whose
raucous cries are just now particular
ly penetrating, none is more insistent
than the purveyor of horseradish, a
vender almost peculiar to the east side
and upper sections of New York. He
comes a trif1e early this year, perhaps,
but he says on being questioned as to
this nervousness that the horseradiSh
crop is very much ahead of it's time.
Properly" said one Of the vendors
to me, ''the season does not begin until
oyster time; but since the crop insisted
on coming to perfection some weeks in
advance and horseradish is mighty
good as a relish for all sorts of cold
meats, why, I. reckon no one objects to
that fact leastWays not the restaurant
keepers
Good cooks always buy plenty of
horseradish Of us hawkers for you have
no idea how many are the fine dishes
which may be made with the root. Lots
of people make a very toothsome sauce
by covering one pound of sliced horse
radish root with spirits of wine and
keeping the mixture tightly corked.
Then this is added drop by drop to the
white sauces used for meats or fish.
When mixed with a little fresh mustard
and red pepper the horseradish and
SpAAAL5 VI " A4lC llAcfAt q 81 cat oe1OAS III
broiled beef or deviled chicken
"Horseradish vinegar is another con-
coction much used in New York, and
the way to make it is to soak a cupful
of freshly grated root together with an
ounce Of minced onions. a piece of gar
lie and a pinch of red pepper in a
quart Of cider vinegar. After this has
been kept corSed up for week it is
strained through cloth and bottle for
use. 1t is a pleasant addition to num-
Der of salads.
Many of the restaurants uptown
where the cooks are foreigners grow
a very fine salad from horseradish.
They take the crowns which are left
after the roots are dug up and bury
them upright in moist beds which they
keep specially for the purpose in the
dark warm cellars under the restau-
rants"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13
CARS PEACE NOTE.
Delegate Paine Of Mass. Offers Resolution
Expressing Attitude of Convention.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Included in the
by the house of deputies Of the Episoo-
pal council at it's session today was a
resolution reported by Rev. DR.. Dun
can of Louisiana from the committee
on the state of the church, having for
IT'S object the publication annually of
pastoral letters calling the attention of
people to the obligations resting on the
church for contributions for the sup
port of the aged and infrm clergy.
The resolution was adopted
Rev. DIR. Bliss for the committee on
Christian education, reported adversely
the resolution for the consolidation of
the several church societies whose OBJ
ject is the raising Of funds for the pre-
paration of young men forfthe ministry.
The committee sympathizes with the
principle of the resolution, but there are
legal embarrassments in the way.
Delegate Paine of Massachusetts Of
fered a resolution expressing to the car
of Russia the profound satisfaction
with which the general convention halls
his peace manifesto and declaring that
it inaugurates an epoch in the progress
Of the world.
At IL o'clock the deputies resumed the
consideration of the amendments to the
constitution. The pending question
when the deputies adjourned last night
was the article relating to the forma-
tion Of provinces out of diocesan and
missionary districts. Rev. Morgan Dix
the chairman on amendments, reported
a substitute for the whole article, which
led to such protracted debate yester-
day This substitute provided that nc
diocese should be included in a province
without it's own consent-a provision or
which there is a decided difference OF
views among the delegates.
The house of bishops OF the Episcopal
council voted to hold the convention OF
1901 at San Francisco. In the deputies
an effort was made to concur in this
action, but on objection to immediate
consideration the resolution went to this
calender
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13
BUcKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE.

TIE best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheVm. fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posit-
lively cure piles. or no pay required. 1t
per box. FOR sale by Bush G. Co.. drug
gisua.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13

A magnificent collection of Oriental
rugs and carpets on sale at public auction
Boston store,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-13
Sewing
Machine
= DEPARTMENT.
DEPARTMENT.
A word about Sewing Machines:

A word about Sewing Machines:
When you buy one of US you save all
canvassers commissions. and being large
dealers in this line of goods, we are en-
abled to buy at rock bottom prices.
A fully guaranteed machine, handsome
in design, finely finished, and attachments
supplied without extra charge-these at
tachments are of the Iztest design and
constructed throughout of the best steel,
polished and nickel-plated, and include
the following: Rufler, tucker, binder,
braider, four hemmers Of assorted widths,
quilter, thread cutter, foot hemmer and
Teller.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-24
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, as promenades,
shows and other entertainments Will be pub
for first insertion, one cent a word thereafter;
We shall run no advertisement among local
items. Cash must accompany the order NO
charge a0iLJ be made of less Than forty cents.
We wish to remind our fur customers
and trappers once more that is is impor-
tant that their furs should be in market
before New Years, to bring the, best
prices. We shall be at Hotel Barton the
rest of the winter, however, and shall pay
the market price for all kinds of shipping
furs. Fred Fl. Pillsbury. 80. stiff
Clearance Sale at e. L. Barstow's. See
new adj. 1tt
Sugar tools for sa1e-One IL foot evapor-
ator bellows Falls pattern), two heaters,
one 100 pail holder, one 50 pail hauling tub,
both iron hoped and painted. A. B..
Stoddard, West Burke. et 80
Geo. B. Robinson is the road with
his saving machine. Those wanting his
services will please drop him a card at
Barton post-office.
The legal voters of the incorporated vii
lage of Barton are hereby notified and
and warned to meet at the engine house
hall in said Barton, on the 31st day of jan
uary, A. d. 1898, at 7:30 p. M, to transact
the following business, to wit; [.
To see if said village will vote to allow j.
M HaZen and l.. A. Chad burne to run and
use their steam engine and boiler where it
now sets, on Church street, in Barton vii
lage.
Dated at Barton, January goth A. d.
1885, l.. M. Hubbard, clerk.
shall be pleased to have those with de-
fective vision call and have their eyes
tested. 1 guarantee perfect satisfaction in
every case or no pay. Geo. G. Lang, jew
eler and optician, Davis Block. >,sf.g
Remember that all kinds of job printing
is neatly and promptly done at the. NOM
TOR office.