davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-27
CHAPTER XXNI.


Lady Nevil was carried upstairs to bed.
and it was more than a month before she
WAS able to be moved from it again. The
doctor pronounced that she was sickening
for a fever-typhoid, he feared. From the
moment when 4 gnes told the cruel news.
abe never perfectly recovered conscious
ness but was either insensible or deliri-
Gus.
The day after June was taken i'll little
Tom began to sicken, and in five days he
died Sir Thomas was like one stunned;
hut his intense anxiety about his wife
made the loss of the child perhaps less
sponiziug. II only June were spared to
him he felt he could bear that other
rrief. awful though 1t was; he realized
once again how he loved his wife, and
what her death would mean to him. His
remorse was grieyous to Witness lie
made no attempt to conceal 1t from Mrs.
Treyanion. Indeed, it was the only thing
he could talk of. He clung TO her, Inn
nloring her not to leave him. He seemed
20 hang ON her presence as the only chance
Of saving his darling.
TO Mrs. Treyanion's relief, the name of
DaIIa. never crossed June's lips. During
those dreadful days Of her poor little
cbild's Illness, death and burial, June was
happily unconscious. She knew nothing
of Toms agonized face, as be came IN
with hushed steps and haggard eyes from
that other chamber where half his hopes
lay dead-from the little waxen hgure
that it would have broken June's heart to
see. This anguish at least she was spar
ed.
When the funeral was over poor Ioin
used to creep up to the nursery and SIT
with his face In his hands Sometimes ne
would take up one of little Toms toys.
and then, poor fellow, he would burst
into a terrible passion of dry sobs. When
he came down he would go on tptoe into
his wife's room and look at her In dump
despair.
After the twenty first day June took
turn for the better. For the first time she
looked at Mrs. Trevanion with recognl-
ton In her eyes, and put out wasted
waxen hand to her.
Have l been illT she asked, In a Ian
guild voice.
You will soon be we'll now, dear child, "
answered Mrs. Trevanion, In her cheeriest
tones.
where Is TomT she asked, presently.
would you like to see him?"
June made a gesture of assent, and Mrs.
Treyanion went to fetch him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-27

II is stated that vast untouched beds
of sheet mica lie within fifty miles OF
Kiao- Chou bay, China.
The tomb of Mohammcd is covered
with diamonds, sapphircs and rubicS'
valued ut SD 800 600.
There are 2iS7 different varieties Of
fire escapes and ladders to be used IN case
of emergency.
IT is asserted that plate-glass will make
n more durable monument than the hard
est granite.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-27
TO RENEW THE LOBSTER SUPPLY
The Governments Effort TO Propagate
This Kind of Shcllish.

The United States Government Is making
great efforts, by scientific propagation, to
restock the coast waters of Maine with lob
sters. The United States Fish Commits
siOners' schooner Grampus, which has been
at work along the coast for several months,
has collected 1850 seed lobster5 from which
IS 900, 900 eggs have been obtained and
hatched out at Gloucester Mass. Ofthose
fry about 5000, 900 have ueen released in
Casco Bay and the others are to be dis
tributed at various plar-5 from Portland
eastward.
The fry are very small, but through the
thir and transparent shell can be seen tho
perfectly formed lobster, with the eyes cs-
pecially prominent. Constant changes of
water are necessary to keep them alive. 1t
is likely that n lobster hatchery will soon
be established on the Maine coast, and he
fore many years these shellhsh will be as
plentiful and cheap as ever they wece.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-27
ANTIssPTlc SURGERY RESULTS.
Gratifying Reports From the Surgeons Of
the NnNX.

Surgeon General Van Reypen Of tho
United states, Navy has received "A report
from the Surgeons with the fleet showing
that in the many eases OF wounded. some
of them serious, not rise of temperature
or an accumulation Of pus has appeared In
any case.
From Il medical standpoint this is said to
be q marked advance from the conditions
during the Civil War, and j. attributed to
the Introduction Of antis"ptir treatment nf
wounds. 1t shows that NO fever fplloW-
the wounds, and that with the al-rprr ul
pus the wounds heal rapidly without com
plications.
Considering the great numhor of wounds
to be treated. now and hereafter. This b.
regarded a5 most satisfactory showing
not only in medical science, bat iu tine allie,
Walton of suffering.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-27
4 Love Story of the War. I

tated that first letter from her new
home, and my heart ached for It.
We were nearing the days Of Gettys-
burg, and needed all the encouragement
that should be given to men who real.
ize that they are fighting for a lost
cause. Our army had been victorious
at Charlottesville. and from all over
the South came the clamor for Lees
army to invade the Northern States.
Early In June our forces were centered
at Culpeper, and Charlie and I were
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-27

In Battery |, First Heavy Artillery
Massachusetts Volunteers, now Ht Fort
Warren, Boston, from th" aho" town uf
Brockton, there ar" five pairs of brothers.
the Aliens, Churchils, Fpy"a. Holmes and
Marshalls.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-07-27
SERMONS OF THE DAY

subject: "Self-Slaughier''-A Terrible
DenunciGtion of Suicidc-Assas ssination
of Others IL Mild Crime Compared With
Assassination of Yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

Chicago Nov. % (SpeciaD.-Wheat developed into
a bull market. Notwithstanding Indifferent cables
and enormous Western receipts. There a dip
In prices early but the close was over calls and
s.Q5sc over Monday The trade was much in
crelsed All sorts OF shorts were finally joining in
the scramble to get covered. December opened
at 67isQ67l.c. sold between 67d67ls and Gsisc. and
closed 6Sisc The May discount at the close was
&c The Northwest led the advance; cash at
Minneapolis and Duluth up 1Q1lec The blizzard
had something to do with that. causing Duluth
shippers 10 fear a lettingup In receipts and also
TO apprehend a closing OF navigation before their
Eastern shipping contracts could be filed THESE
fears were behind the scramble at the two North
western points. The local contract stock, o%}V0
bushels decreased 10000 bushels. Cash sales here
were around 10000 bushels and the seaboard
claimed engagements of &c loads. Liverpool re-
cepts for three days were only 22i 600 bushels ana
for days only $1,000 bushels. and every bushei
was from America Cearances were 144ec BUSH
els There good inspection ~" oushe'S'
Everything bearsh was ignored The world VS.
ble increased 1852 900 bushels, almost double the
increase last year. Primary receipts, l%s.U bush-
els were 500 900 bushels last years; the Norm
west had 2177 cars against 1906 year ago. Chi-
cago had 100 cars against 20. The local estimate
for Tomorrow was l55 cars. The market was a
small one Up to noon. In the last hour II was oil
frst-class proportions.
Corn dipped I.c early on the cold wave. IT being
weather west WOulu put tic
cron in condition and increase receipts. II turned
strong before noon; the close &sdi2c over Mon
dav MAY opered at 34asc. sold between %sdS4.
and &c and closed at 3i7sa3jc. December closed
at 3sssG39s.c Receipts S05 cars with only 10
estimated for tomorrow. The seaboard reported
1osoO0 bushels sold for export. Cash sales here
were over 10000 bushels Charters were $1,000
bushels Seaboard clearances were $1,000 bushels.
Liverpool was i,QIad higher. Gables said the Con-
tnental demand was due 10 the bad condition or
the Danubian crop. The speculation IS Increasing
with the advance.
Oats followed corn, of &c early. but closing sc
over Monday. May opened at 264c sold between
26 and 267.c and closed az 2sa4c December closed
at o6ssc The contract stock. only $1,000 bushels,
decreased 1900 bushels. A direct export sale was
made of 1900 bushels. and total shipping sales
were 10000 bushels. Receipts were only 2l9 cars,
with l25 for Wednesday. The Oatmeal Trust con
tnues to take profits.
Provisions were strong and much more active
pork gaining loa15c; ribs and lard 5ul0c. The adj
vance was in spite OF large hog receipts-DooO to-
Cav and "A 900 for tomorrow There was increased
commission buying Hatley took 1000 tierccs OF
lard II looked as II there was Cudahy and Ar
mour buying Provision stocks are decreasing this
month I'm spite OF big receipts OF hogs
On the curb puts December wheat closed a.
s7ssa67.c; calls Ssssq6sa.c; puts on May corn.
34.c; calls. 55i4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
j. y. MORGAN 4 CO.. New York
DEt T>tIiE BANK. Berlin.
Agents for Voting Trustees

ts,a PESN,YLNANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Philadelphia November J. 1895
rNHE BOARD or DIRECTORS has this day
,-,.I.r.l q SEMI- ANNUAL DIVIDEND q TWO AND
OSI-HALF ,et-D PER CENT. Hl25 per sharel upon
tic capital Il the company payable and after
November 30 iS9s. shireh liers AZ registered
ih. books r tre company A. O'Clock = II October 81.
iS.S tn dividends VIII b.. rald by CIEQUE CHEQUES
be- mailed ,haf' liels who have filed PERMA-
NT.NT DIVIDEND ORDERS 90 this office.
ROfT " SMITH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
INONTREAL STOCh :.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van schsck Co. No 80 Broad-s')
MA .skAd Bid Asked
- e,...,ho.rd aGn 3gx Diamond Match 1922 li3is
- u ~ - 20 Nor Chic 81 y.22s 20
go. I'm t2s. 42-. Lake street FL. IL l3'I
a. nrot g,i, 100 West Chicago 90. ssis W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
Pacific MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMPANY
- Broad So. New York Nos. 10Th lS9S
rVHE BOARD or DIRECTORS have this IL

'TIIE BOARD Of DIhEI IOKN have ms day
declared sem. annual dividend ~ oNE AMI one
HALE litb PER CENT IN the capital Stock NJ this
Complain payable 70 and after December lst 1s3S a.
the Office OF the Mercantile Trust COMPANY. NJ. 30
Bfpadwav. York. stockholders Il record a
closing the hooks. The transfer books will alosc
70 u me Trust company. 40 so Broad
way New York " Wednesday, November BIRD. lSJs.
three 60 oc.och T. NJ and will reopen Friday D"csn,-
Der end lsg> ten Goi O'clock \ VI.
JOSEPH HELEN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

Daneiue 5sbooIs.
A LEXANDER MACGREGOR
~ 5lO Flfth Avenue. above s-d 81.
Private and classes dancing see circuiar1
~ u RIVERS JR NEW LEAGUE HALL.
u. - i26th Street
CIRCULAR. engagements also at colleges
IN GEORGE DODWORTH
y. ~ AND II EAST 9TH STREET.
Classes and private lessons.
Commencing Saturday, Oct. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
ROSTER & BALLS

IyCEI VI ,-i 4th-ave I'D Begins 80 sharp
IYCE,I VI DANIEL FROHMAN ........... Manager
JyCEiW Naflnees Thursday and Sat. Al
comedy hF \. ". iintio isg,
TRELAWNY OF THE WELLS. .................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES.-Market firm and dull
Standard Oil closed at 4l0d4ll against 4l0d4l1
Monday. Last prices OF other prominent issues
were: Standard Gas. common l3oG139 preferred.
lOd160: Mutual Gas. 3loG320: NewAmsterdam Gas.
common 27Q27i9: preferred 6624G6,; Glucose, COM
mon 65sd66: preferred, 1o7asalo79s; Wagner Palace
Car. 170q17Cia; Continental Tobacco common, 37l2d
37a, preferred, N%Qs2i.
SILVER EXPORTS.-EXports OF silver to-day.
322, 600 ounces.
LONDON OPERATIONS.-Iondon was a seller
on balance in yesterdays market The selling OF
Atchison securities for Continental account was
heavy. being estimated at 25.Oo0 shares.
MANHATTANS ADVANCE - Manhattan adj
vanced on the election OF new vice-president OF
the company. the theory that Vanderbilt interest
represented in the action of the directors
EXPORTS OF MERCH
Port Of New York 1896 1897. 1893
ending Nov % 81 T2l. 265 si0Oil46s sO.396 1903
From January .342 1868 367 i20sS 43252 'os
OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.
NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
reported by c. /. Hudson Co.. Nos. "a G. 3s wal-st)
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
THE FEDERAL TRE4ST7RY

THE TREASURY STATEMENT-The daily
Washington statement covering actual results OF
TWO days compared with the last preceding state.
ment, gives the following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
finanrial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
81 LIST Mortgage Bonds
OF THE
Oregon Railway & Navigation Co.

The conversion Of the above Bonds has re-
duced the amount outstanding AT TINS ud'e ~
about SlO0OOOO OF this amount Slo9Wo VIII
be redeemed for the Sinking Fund on January
Sd next which latter will shortly cancel the en-
tire outstanding balance of the per cent. First
Mortgage Bonds at a price which, under the
Trust Deed cannot exceed 10 per cent.
Holders Of the Il per cent First Mortgage
Bonds may for the present continue TO refund
into the { per cent Gold Bonds maturing l9lO
which. except for the small balance of per
cent. Bonds. constitute the FIRST MORTGAGE
UPON THE ENTIRE PROPERTY OF THE
OREGON RAILROAD AND NAVIGATION
CO. upon the basis OF 81 100 IN PER CENT
BONDS FOR $1,000 IN q PER CENT BONDS
Holders converting prior 20 December ISL re-
ceive the coupon on the I per cent. Bonds
maturing on that date The offer to convert
is subject to withdrawal OF modification without
notice.
The net earnings Of the Company during the
fiscal year ending June Both 1s!lS have been
over $29UOOOO or more than three times the
interest upon the entire bonded indebtedness.
The Company is paving dividends both on its
Preferred and Common Stock
Holders Of the q per cent. Bonds desiring to
convert should deposit their bonds with the New
York Security q Trust Co for exchange into
the per cent. Bonds
KUHN, LOEB & CO.,
80 AND 20 PINE STREET.
New York. November 18th. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

GREAT Booh AooiAoN'
p =, GOLFERS DAMAGED STOCK al 1920 Daily ae
10 prosdwav Evening I'D W. 10th st A. $50.
o'o "'V"'' W {. MORRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

1 DVERTisrMINTS aud subscriptions Tor Tie Tribune
y received a. their Uptown One 80 l2s. Broadway
~ i0cr north q 3ls st. until oc.k p. advertise
elts received tine following branch IN regular
until l't.rck =. VIZ 20 Nth g.
.or 23I st.. ~ On ave- l2th-st. Iacys 6th-ste
~ -. 6th-ase ~ East i4th--i.. 25I Yves,
between 1fh and 9Th i59 East t7th-s 1885
81 ave between 18Th and s7th SITS lo.G 3d-ave
sist- L. ave. sQth ST. 600 81 ave.
4i.f-s. sSI 30 AVE.. 10 B.ceckef-s 80 Ble.D
zoos 90 $40 East T9:h-s e2i 3dsye 2es2 Sd ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

oos "a ave alO East 1921 30 ave 66. %
A ADVERTISEMENTS sno subscriptions for The Tribune
a received their Uptown once No l2i2 Broadway.
- door north " 8lst-st until o'clock advertise
nents received the following branch Offices regular
Office rates until o'clock VIZ; % eth-aNe. 9.
cor 23i-st 1872 Uth-aNe. l2th-st Mays. shave.
It tD'nmhils-ake.. West 6btli LOO
West 4si- ST. near Gh-aNe % East ith-si. 80 West
.2i-st Tth and sth i59 East i7h st. 1888
ave. 9Th an i1ih str lO2S 3i-ave.
st. l.70S is soth-st $50 81 ave-
81 2O Bleecker 50 Bleecker-st;
zoos Sd~aye 2io Eas79lh.,.. 1921 sd-ays 2esS akse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23


outstanding
Deposits Ma ~ ~''''
tiona banks. 61A450 95533 123 Doc 1.t ~
Available cash. SEQ 7sa $500 200 40 Dec o. 82S
Minor liabilities. 7ge 72i "a $50 g23 Inc bst 919
Actual cash ba s2a5 500 532 Inc sssI $40
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. recent,
reported from Washington, 1891 2s2 internal reve-
nue. receipts $3.50 and the miscellaneous re-
ocipts. &0672; total Government receipts for the
day. slO%9l4; expenditures S26l9coo Receipts for
the month 10 date. $29.3iss14: expenditures SS7l3-
Cn; excess Of expenditures s77651s5. Recepts for
the fiscal year TO date. s94 1885, 751: expenditures
$'osS523; excess Of expenditures, $sl 45l.772 Re
oeipts Of National bank notes for redemption yes
terday. S2J5s72
tB-TREASCRY.-The SUb-Troasury was debtor
81 the Clearing House S44 056 It's net gain on bal
ance was $93lT made up by loss in currency of
tl@ r3 and a gain in coin OF s289 $50 The DAYS
operations included: Receipts. H6sO.l43; payments
S.os6s56, resulting In general balance Of sJ6 1872
S7f consisting Of Sn.477S95 coin and s47l557s cur
Iency
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-03
Tribute of Respect.

Resolutions of respect adopted by the
Sunday school of the Methodist church, at
Pisgah.
Whereas, on Dec. 2S, 1897, God called
to his heavenly reward, DR.. r. w. Witten,
and, whereas, he he has been the beloved
superintendent of this Sunday school for
20 years; therefore be it
Resolved, lst, That in the death of Dr.
Witten the Sunday school has lost one who
labored zealously for its advancement, and
vino was untiring in his efforts to promote
the work so near his heart
2nd, That we will ever cherish a fond
memory of his high and exemplary Chris
tan character, for We know he was a con-
secrated Christian, and has only gone f1om
labor to reward; one who made his duty
to the Sunday school and church his great
care-ever laboring for the cause of Christ
and the upbuiding Of his kingdom.
3rd, That we bow in humble submission
to this bereavement, knowing God doeth
all things well, and that we will strive to
emulate his virtues, and that we endeavor
to heed that good advice and timely ad-
monition he has given, and that We SO live
that like him we may be ready when the
summons calls us home.
4th, That we extend to the bereaved
family our sincere sympathy land pray that
they may so live that they may enjoy a
happy reunion in that land where parting
is no more.
5th, That copy of these resolutions be
spread in our minutes and copy be sent
to the Holston Methodist and Clinch Val
ley News and to his bereaved family.
ELLA +. HUTTON,
CAPIToLA CROCKETT,
&. Nj. CECIL,
S. S. PEERY, Chm,
Committee.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-03
Phantom Party.
ONE PRESENT.

On last Friday night Captain and Mrs.
A. J. Tynes gave a party in honor Of their
son, Conrad. a number Of young ladies
and gentlemen of the town and vicinity
were invited, and most of those vino were
bidden as guests did not fail to avail
themselves of the opportunity of having a
most delightful time. The young people
who we're in charge ofthe affair announced
that it would be phantom party
and when the guests assembled there were
some fifty or more "phantoms who could
hardly tell "the tother from which.
They remained in costume about two
hours, and many ridiculous mistakes were
made in attempts at identification. When
the masks were removed these mistakes
were made the more amusing.
After the masks were removed elegant
refreshments were served. This was fol-
lowed by music, games and conversation,
and the party did not break up until about
2 O'Clock in the morning. Most of those
who went from town remained at Capt.
Tynes' or at some other hospitable homes
in the neighborhood for breakfast
The editor was among those invited and
regrets very much that he could not be
present.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-03
Matrimonial.

At the home of the brides father, H. +.
Hunt, on January Goth, 1898, at $50
O'Clock, in the presence of large audience
of relatives and friends assembled in the
beautifully decorated paylor under the arch
of evergreens, Prof. I. III. Il. Christie
and Miss Rose Alice Hunt were joined IN
the holy bonds of matrimony, J.W West,
of Bluefeld, W. Va, officiating The
bride was one of Tazewell's most beautiful
and accomplished young ladies and one Of
the prettiest brides ever seen. She was
handsomely attired in cream satin and
lace, with roses in her hair and on her
breast, and carried lovely bunch Of roses
in her hand. The groom was athred IN
handsome suit of black that suited him to
perfection The weddingmarch was played
by Miss Lettie Cecil, friend ofthe brides.
The little daughter of c. II. Hunt acted as
flower girl After congratulations were
extended the whole party retired to the
dining room, where beautifully decorated
table containing the delicious dainties
prepared for the occasion. Such a din
ner has not been enjoyed for many years.
The bride received many beautiful and
costly presents, too numerous tc mention
owing to lack of space. The bride and
groom left on tie east bound train for the
home of the groom, and other points in
the near future Professor is a well
known music dealer and many people as
we'll as myself will congratulate him in the
great prize he has won in such a fair bride
After the bride and groom had departed
amid showers of rice and sweet good bye
the party found their way to room pre-
pared and tipped the light fantastic toe
until time tobid eachother goodbye. The
next morning all went home happy but
sorry that such occasions could not last
always. To the happy bride and groom
we bow ourselves in congratulations and
good wishes in their future life. "May
flowers always bloom in their pathway" :"
is the sincere wishes of
ONE PRESENT.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-03
CUBA TO STIR THE SENATE.
Mr.. Mason Will Endeavor to Force the
Question.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 30.-A dispatch
to the New York World says: "Senator
Mason, of Illinois, will introduce this week
a strong resolution relating to the Spanish
Cuba situation. Now that the Maine is in
Havana harbor and no unfriendlY act has
been committed, Senator Mason believes
the time has come for a Cuban debate.
The preamble recites that actual warfare
is being carried on, but without flags of
truce or exchange of prisoners. A strong
presentation is made of the horrors of the
rebellion and the President is called upon
to take such steps as may be necessary, by
force or otherwise, to establish peace in
Cuba.
Senator Mason is preparing speech in
which he will commend the President for
the steps he already has taken, but will
declare that it is now the solemn duty Of
the United States to stop the fighting
pcacably if possible, folcibly if necessary.
1t is not probable that the resolution will
be adopted, at least for some time, but it
may call out exciting speeches. Senator
Mason's resolution will have to 60 to the
Committee on Foreign Relations, but it
may be kept before the Senate for whole
day after introduction, which will give the
Illinois Senator an opportunity to speak.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-03
ArmOr Spreading Out.

Norfolk, Jan. 3l.-The recent visit of
Phillip Armour, Jr, to this city has re-
suited in the decision of the great pack
ing house to establish an immense South
ern distributing house here. 1t will be
located at Pinner's Point, between the
terminals of the Pennsylvania ane South
ern railways, and will include large ice
plant for Armor refrigerator cars, and a
series of cold-storage warehouses, of am
pie capacity, for the firms Southern trade,
and elso for the handling of perishable
freight of all kinds. The plant will be the
largest of its kind east Of Chicago and will
give employment to about 100 hands.
The land has been secured and the work
of construction will begin Immediately.