davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

eAIEeNBN and solicitors In every town
ia the United States where we are not
represented, TO take orders for our hign
class taIlorinG Lowest prices ever Qust-
"a. All garments fully guaranteed a3f
lecf 70 approval. We take all the risk.
our salssmen are making from ~ to
$40 . month. We equip you fully for
business. Handsome sample book. sta
donery, Advertising matter, fashion
plates. Our instruction book teaches ev-
erything perfectly. Measuring learne( N
few minutes by Photographic illustra-
tions Large territory 90 good men. Full
particulars on application Address.
American wooden Mills Co. Qnc.). Chi
cago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
RENTrK a TANNEn

RENICK a TANNER
a,bdivision: first-class location: m fs;
good seller and pay Dig money On ~
investment; close to car line; II 1iun1G1z
from Occidental square,: only ~ e.
Quired to swing this piece.
RENICK & TANNER. "a BAILEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

THE following gentlemen were appointed
by the Chamber Of Commerce 10 fnsss-
tsgate the Calumet mine or Index: An
drew Knox, J, @. Given, George e. SACK
EFT. Griffith Davies. Thomas w. Froscn,
Mai Baldwin. We kindly refer you 20
these gentlemen CONCERNING the mine nov
Is the time TO buy, price OF treasury
stock l5c share. Fer further part.cu-
lars concerning assays and samples cali
on os write to the Office. No 50 First
avenue; telephone. Main No. Ga .. A.
Corbltt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

seat; power cylinder press: half and
eighth medium 5obbers; full complement
OF type; worth 1900: VIII sell at = bar
gain. ]. Howard Watson, Post-Intellt.
Rencef offtoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

EAGLE'S addition. one of the bene
Gated additions In the city: we are ~.
fering . number OF very choice l0jn r.
this plat located On Broadway. T616N1
Eleventh. Twelfth. Thirteenth sS
Fourteenth avenues, lying north
Madison street; lots are 6oxlD h>S1s3
prices from 40 to $i.2oo: full infer =
ton regarding this property W1Q K
given at office. 81 E
es60-Four lots. each soxleo. ON o.
Anne hill; graded street; good vieUs q
xs00-Lots 60x10 on Twentieth AVE-
south OF Madison street: street er01
and severed. n
t60o-CornAr lot on Twenty-flrst ayenna.
and East Union street.
GEO. w, DILLIN0.
30 New York Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11


WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
WANTED-More North Seattle property
81 all kinds, owners should remember
that we hasy the best location for real
estate busanAss IN the city Of Srasfte
being under he ofrsre Of the leading
morning paper OF the Northwest; we xiii
guarantee 10 bring you a purchase
therefore. - you have any kind Of prop
erty do not fai! 10 list Il with as ST once.
positively no charges unless we furnish
the buyer. and this sd. cut out ana re-
served may be your evsdencs Leland
Spencer Il Co, basement P.-I buildin.
WAETED-smal!. cheap suburban borna
f5A cash. balance 80 per month. Address
Il 81. care post-fnseIiigencer.
MORTGAGE 6use ! have little money
TO invest for a bargain. Address Il IL ],
care oss-lntelllgencsr.
PARTSER--A xnsod man TO 20 trapping.
Address for Interview. s Is, care Posf-
fnteiAzencer.
IMPROVED Seattle real estate. from own
ers Only. Behrena 4 Petit. ses-sA New
York block
OWNERS cir find cash buyers by calling
xRon Rem = = Txnnegs ~ Daitex 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

FOR SALE-A good. clean stock or drugs,
druggists notions. paints, oils, etc
good real estate would be accepted In
part payment. only drug store IN town:
good location for physician: satisfactory
reasons for selling. address A. II. FANS.
Pasco. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

81 .S00-For this amount we can place q
good buziness man or woman In possee-
sion OF a real nice, lucrative. safe. legitt-
mate business. Feaxeil & Pollock. Hinck-
ley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

ENGLISH eoverness. certifaatsd: highest
references In Canada and England: three
years In Germany. teaches Enxi.sh IN ali
fss branches. French. German. music
tadvanced,. drawing aid dancing Aa-
dress y IL. care Peat irteiiisencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

FOR SALE-A GOOD, clean stock Of drugs,
druggists notions, paints. oils, etc: good
real estate would be accepted In part
location for physician; satisfactory rea-
sons for selling. Address A. r. FAhs,
pasco, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

FOR SALE-Best general merchandise
business In the state. doing a trade OF
about 81. 900 year: stock on hand about
5000. Apply N 81. care Post-Intelli-
gencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
AN AGED PRISONER.

COLONEL ELLINGTON sEvENTT- ONE YEARS
OLD. ARRESTED on a CHARGE OF FoRGERl'
Colonel" Henry Ellington. otherwise known a.
Colonel" Henry Patton who is seveniy-one years
old was arrested last night charged win PASSING
forged checks. The arrest made ny DetecuNes
Weser and Ruddy. ~ the Brooklyn Central once
at 40 49, Iincoln-st.. Astoria. The old man was
locked up I'm the Adams-st police station
The compliments are +. o. Linder. fur dealer
OF No. 595 Fulton-si.. and Thomas Newman coal
dealer of Broadway. Eastern District on December
70 Colonel Ellington purchased some furs from
Mr.. Under. giving him a check for so ana re-
ceving 50 In change on March { the 'oi9nseI
bought two OF coal from Mr. Newman, MS
time. also he presented check for 80. re re
ceved Ss2 In change. Both checks are said 10 ne
forgeres they being signed falsely with the name
Of George Ehret the brewer
The police say that their prisoner has an old
record. and that his picture adorns the kogues
Gallery In Manhattan and Byrnes's book neing
numbered Pas and 8Os. respectively. In December
2S ISIS he received sentence OF one year for col
Letting money on bogus q. A. Il. papers. on De
cember o. 1893. the Colonel was sentenced 70 SIX
wears and eleven months in states Prison for
passing fifteen forged checks for 81 The checKs
supposed TO he drawn on the West Side Bank
ny Peter DOeger.
Through The workings ~ the Communication sys-
TEN Colonel Ellington was released last De
Cemher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
"IN PERSIAN GARDEN' RhFhAIH D'
o,.,,p,rvs FROM r-rTzGERAIDs VERSION OF
OMAR KHAYYAM SUNG BEFORE IN
sTITr-TE MEMBERS.

The song cycle IN n Persian Garden was eiVen
in Association Hall. az Bond ana fulton s's' 'aS'
evening for the second time this season under the
eusr!ces OF the department OF music Of tho brooklyn
Institute o, Arts and Sciences. Il was repeated Al
the request OF many members o. the Institute ana
in consequence the ha was thronged. the song
c,cle IL conposed Of the betterknown quatrains OF
the FitzGe-aId versin o. the Rubaiyat n, omar
Kbavvarn set 10 music by Liza Lehman. Tho
music IS written for four solo voices anu the S''S
ing occupies about fifty minutes ,,, -
AZ The first presentation OF the Work Marie pom
avin was the soprano. Last evening Marina Miner
H1iod her place The other singers were the SaIht
az a. me nreviols concert Fora Horriocker being
the contralto. Mackenzie Gordon the tenor and
C;v,llvm Miles the harvtOne Because the song cycie
IS not sufficient 10 OH out whole programme. a
regular concert programme o. hve NUMBERS pre-
redeG n Mr. Gordon sang the old Scotch song
"The Bonnie Banks OF Loeb Lomond the Misses
Nf,rer and HorrlOcker were heard In q duet by
Saint-Saens and Gwilym Miles sang TirendeIll
.To Love To Suffer" Franz WicZek. the VolInlst
also contributed 10 his portion % the programme
two numbers. the Spohr concerto IN mliior ana
,he Ue.l-knovvn Saint Saens rondo capprlccloso
Mr. Wiiczek was 10 have been sooist az me
rreviotls concert but prevented by illness ana
tis place filed a. short notice ny Man hend'N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
A STRIKE AfERTED.

SEVERAL LARGE GLASS MANUFACTURERS
GRANT THE DEMANDS OF THE BLOWERS
classhoro. March q (speciaD-The long delayed
crisis IN tho struggle between the glass blow
ers OF South Jersey and the manufacturers was
reached to-day. and all probability OF strike is
rov- dlspelled. The manufacturers from the sew
oral South Jersey glass towns to-day met Dennis
A HAYES and other officers Of the Blowers Union
ar the windsor Hotel. Philadelphia. on behalf OF
the workers Hayes presented the demands OF the
men which were simply for the restoration OF the
union scale OF prices and the employment OF the
limited number OF apprentices. Hayes was careful
TO state that the had no desire at all 70 enter
rpon a strike, and would much prefer amicable
sdfustment OF the difficulties They thor
oughy organized. however. he said, and In posi-
ZION 70 make the demand as one man
The manufacturers apparently acted upon the
matter as individuals. and several OF them have
already agreed TO accede 70 the demands. Moore
Brothers OF Clayton. have informed their men that
the union scale OF wages will be paid and that the
epprentice question will be treated according 10
union regulations. The big Whitney Glass Company,
I'm Glassboro, also agreed 10 meet the demands. II
IS stated. however. that the Cumberand CLASS
Company and the More-Jonas company OF BRIDGE
ton will fight the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
TO FREE THE PLANK ROAD.
NEWARK ASKS PERMISSION TO INSTITUTE
ORC WARRANTO PROCEEDINGS

NEWARK ASKS PERMISSION TO INSTITUTE
ORC WARRANTO PROCEEDINGS
rre,.,7 March q CSpecaD Henry
Young Samuel Kalisch and Joseph /. Mum ap-
reared before Atto-ney-Ge General Grey to-day ana
asked permission 10 bring in the name Of that ON
c,ai quo warranto suit 10 compel the Newark
plank Road Company 10 surrender It's chartet
The, represented that the charter ~ the company
ad oxnirad by It's own limitation. nevertheless the
company was continuing the collection OF TONS
under the claim that its charter had been extended
another fifty years by an act Of the Legislature OF
isaa Mr. Young held that the act IN question was
cIearlv unconstitutional as by IT'S title ~ only aP
Mics 10 companies organized 70 operate morse ran
,Toi roads ne added. were a relic OF DAYS gone
he and the company should not ne permitted 70
~, .tn,s a business for which Il had no legal
suthoritv Another point made hy Mr. loung vas
~. the toll road business was In restraint or
tradn "a II imposed heavy burdens on manu-
AZ Num- represented the Essex Board Of Free
h,'dsrs That Board desired a settlement or the
-Vastion whether the cOmpanys charter mas eN-
I,rod ar not In case r. has the county ne SAID.
I he obliged to take charge or the bridges on the
plank road. ,,s..A,,-o ord d Y linda
- lo,'nosed the application for the writ on behalf
OF the ending OF the hearing the Attorney
c-arerai directed counsel 10 submit the matter on
brlafs and ne said that a decision would then
sneedflv follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
4 NEW MAGNETIC OBSERVATORY.

From The London News
The small magnetic pavilion set up in Greenwich
Park AT n distance Of 80 or 400 yards from the
Observatory IS now complete. and, indeed, has
been an work for weeks past This little
scientific outpost found necessary In conse-
qucnce Of the disturbing effect upon the instru-
rn4nts OF the large amount Of iron which enters
into the composition or tho new Observatory build
inc which. by the way. is now also complete. The
new pavilion itself f. not unsightly but visitors
10 tho park this spring Will probably agree that
tho inciosnro which shuts Il In is a decidedly
ugly blot upon the beautiful brow Of the nil look
ing over 90 the river.
n looks ~ though tho inclOsure H. good deal
larger than 10 need have been and the fence itself
which surely might have been merely light iron
railing that would have been scarcely visible at a
shor- distance ~ massive oak palisadinR OF broad
slaves which one can hardly peep through. and
r. looks az though g. might have been set up with
some apprehension OF military attack. Green
WITCH Observatory Is an institution which We are
mi disposed 10 treat indugently. but u Is 10 be
hoped that II will not find any further occasion
f-r on boots - this kind IN the middle OF the park
They have placed out here a decinatlon magnet
a dir instrument for the inclination or the needle
and n denexion instrument. besides therm ometers
which the new buildings had shut In rather too
closely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
4 TEMPERANCE ANyITERSART.
FIRST UNION AND KINGS COUNTY UNION HOLD
CELEBRATION.

FIRST UNION AND KINGS COUNTY UNION HOLD
CELEBRATION.
Under the Joint auspices Of tho First Union and
The Kings County Union the twenty-hfth annual
anniversary Of the Brooklyn Womans Christian
TEMPERANCE Union was held yesterday in the chapel
Of the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church
Large delegations were present from the local
unlo,
Exercises began at II o'clock with q devotional
service which occupied an hour and included a talk
o. Scripture texts by Mrs. Abbie /. Morrow. the
temperance worker.
This was followed by address by DR. Charles
/ Goodel pastor Of the church. who said IN our
Nngrepa ion two-thirds OF the members and three
',grto. az the workers are women lie paid a
0rs' tribute 10 their work In the cause or tenn
rsrsnce and urged them 70 get moral sentiment
teh nd rrohibition and II VIII mean something
Mrs frank Bond Mrs. George Holman MIS-.
Meschau Mrs. CASTOR and Mrs. George Mariner
Sled haIf-hOur with "reminiscences or early tenn
psrarce work here and Mrs. Reynolds urged the
extension OF temperance ideas among chiIdren. .
After luncheon the Assembly reconveneo az
O'clock The afternoon was given up 70 a ulScut-
son az the Junior temperance societies. Addresses
were made bv Mrs Cora Seaberry. Mrs Emile .
Burgess a STATE officer. the Rev. j. douglas Auaul,
pastor ~ the First Reformed Church on me
Heights and Mrs NJ Whttemore OF Manhattan.
Mrs Emma Pettingin. president OF the Kings
County Union. presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
POLITICAL FIGHT BREWING.
DEMOCRATS OF THE TWENTY NINTH WARD
AROUSED OVER THE ALLEGED DECI-
SION TO TURN DOWN MAG1s-
TRATE STEERS


There is a nice political fight brewing In the
Twenty-ninth Ward the decision which u Is
announced the Woughby-st. Democrats hav"
made to turn down" Police Magistrate Alfred +.
Steers Of the Flatbush Police Court when his term
expires, Juno 20. and when he naturally expects
reappontment. being a Democrat. He Is the only
Democrat now in the local police court bench and
is the Oldest magistrate sitting in point Of service
Magistrate Steers has become Objectionable to the
Willoughhy-st machine on account Of his loyalty
to Henry Hesterbcrg. former leader OF tho ward
whose he championed when the machine
turned over the district and patronage IN Sheriff
Frank D. Dreamer. Of the Twenty-fourth Ward
when the party organized on the Assembly district
plan. thus ousting Hesterberg from both patronage
and power. II was understood when the Democrats
won last fall that Mayor Van WICK would rec"s-
nze Hesterbergs services by giving him depu.!
cOmmissionership and influential delegations from
Flatbush. headed by Justice Steers supported M''
Hesterberg's claims before the Mayor. -,
They were unsuccessful. and for this action Itne
machine leaders have decided. II Is said. thal MI
Steers must retire. There is some question nlurI
the new charter to whether Magistrate StetI :
IS eligible for reappointment as he was never a"-
mtted 10 the bar ~.
His successor will he appointed by Mayor an
Wyck. and several candidates are now IN me llr.u
for the office. So far the favoriie is Frederlch w
Bailey. president OF the Brooklyn DemocIdtiC
Attorneys office. Bailey is close friend oi 9he'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
RESCTES AT A FIRE.
TENANTS CARRIED FROM A BUILDING
RY FIREMEN.
A WOMAN NEARLY LOSES HER LIFE IN AN AT
TEMPT TO SAVE PET DOG.

A WOMAN NEARLY LOSES HER LIFE IN AN Al
TENT TO SAVE PET DOG.
FIRE broke out in the double fathouse building
n, No = Red-ave n little before a. m. yester-
day which caused $3.50 damage and only for the
bravery o, the hremen would have resulted fataily
to some OF tho tenants. Mrs. Samuel Rosee. living
in the first fiat, discovered smoke in the dumb
waiter shaft An alarm was instantly turned IN
bu' rapidly ala the flames spread that on the
arrival Of tho engines It was found necessary 10
send ont n second call the entire building being
enveloped in dense smoke
In one OF the upper floors tenanted by a family
named Berenburg. two persons were seer at one or
the windows A minute afterward the cries or
children were heard at the window Of the Beren-
burg fiat. The children OF whom there are five
were I'm danger OF death. Mrs Berenhurg gathered
her little ones around her and started down rear
fire escape ladder carrying a four-year-old child
in her arms. When halfway down she was almost
overcome but the family was rescued ny the nre-
on the fourth floor Mr. and Mrs. Edward y
Conklin occupied fat where they were being
visited by Mr. and Mrs G. r Handy. who appeared
at the window screaming for help. Mrs OonKln
had been confined 10 her bed several weeks. ana
was unable 70 move. Firemen Boan and Cierragh,
NJ Engine Company No. L. rushed up the stairs
through the fire. and succeeded in saving the
family. carrying Mrs. Conklin down the FIRE escape
In the rear.
Mrs Handy. who was the last IN leave the Ha''
no sooner reached the ground than she remeh-
hered that she had left tho collie dog In the nat
Before any one could prevent A. she climbed me
hre-escape N the fourth floor. found the dog ana
anneared again AZ the rear window only TO mo
that escape was cut off by the flames flre'na"
Ruhlev. seeing hoy peril. rushed up through me
adjoining house No .. 10 WINDOW ho"ss'"0
that at which the woman was holding her uos
and shreking He climbed ont and suc'e ~.
IN swinging himself into the room where MrS
Uandv was She was te-ror-stricken. ana, oesp'''
the efforts ~ Fireman Rubley would NOT r"laN "''
clutch on the window sash.
lust a. this time Truck 40. drove M. ana see
,ne the peril in which the fireman and woman
were. ran UP an extension ladder. Fireman en-
nell ran III tho ladder and dragged Mrs Hae eb
from the window and slid down VIII ne baf an
sfuI Reid the dog in her arms. lthlh nai = "a
bour tho fre vas under control but the TOO. NJ
becn completelv demolished, and the TWO upP''
stories were destroyed - troardiarv
y was thought that the fire was or incsnulsiIs
or,gtr but investigation showed that me ~ 80
,rg ~ hot ashes ir the basement nad ao,od
duirrb-waiter shaft. which was not p'o''''e"
according 10 law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

Nature makes the cures after
iall.
Now and then she gets into a
tight place and needs helping
out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to check
disease a and start the system in
Inc night direction toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-livcr
vi with hypophosphitcs can do
Just this.
It strengthens the nerves,
, r iamished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
sco~U 90 and 500. sl druggisis
SUIT BOVINE Chemists. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
TO BUILD A NEW CHTPCH.

THE GREENWOOD BAPTIST CONGREGATION DE-
CrDEs TO MOVE.
meeting n the Greenwood Baptist Church
which was largely attended. was held on Monday
night IN settle the trouble which has existed for
some time as 10 whether the church property shall
he sold or mortgaged 10 cover repairs or whether
new site shall be purchased m which 10 erect a
handsome building
The Rev Dr Robert Rruce Hull presided. and
there was considerable argument He expressed
the opinion that the membership was moving away
from the present site o. the church. and sug-
rested that the proper thing 10 DO was for the
cburch 10 follow the congregation a resolution
was finally adopted 10 purchase Immediately lots
az Ninth-st and seventh-ave.. near where the
branch Sunday-school. and begin the erection OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
MUNITIONS IN ORANGE.

Orange March q (speciaD The Republican pri-
rnarles were held IN orange last night and re-
markedly good selection OF candidates was made
for the coming election. The ticket nominated Is
tha foroving. First Ward-Aderman. Jacob h.
Ronine school Commissioner the Rev. Charles
II Mann. Second Ward-Alderman. Phineas y.
Sfaunton. School Commissioner. r. osmar Bodae
Third ward-Aderman, Edward a. sayre; School
omnnIssl Dner Charles r Hogan. Fourth Ward
Alderman Alexander Clark: School Commissioner
Robert u Collins Filth Ward-Alderman, William
Parkinson School Commsso Ter. John f. Camp
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

The Long Island Railroad Company has arranged
timetable for trains running between Jamaica
o,d tho Brooklyn Bridge by way OF the Brooklyn
elevated road which will 90 into effect about May
Express trains Will be run from Jamaica about
49,, thirty minute and In the rush hours. morn
~, I'D evening way trains Will be- run from either
liit az ten or dfteen minutes Roadway. No definite
yates OF fare have been hNed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
RONDS FOR GOOD ROADS.

Bloomfield March n (SpecaD.-The Bonding
Committee OF which David g. Garraorant is cnair-
man. presented to the Township Committee last
night a petition signed by majority OF the tax
payers 20 bond the town for $4,000 TO build haId
roads The Township Committee decided 20 sub
mil the question TO the voters az the election next
month The bonding scheme will be carried. as
there Is little or no opposition 10 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
Tgr FrvERAL OF CHARLES BELL.

Charles Bell. attendant in the County Court
and a former warden OF St. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church. died on Sunday at his home, No.
q Pulaskl-et I'm his seventy-third year Mr. Bell
was born IN Albany. and had been a resident Of
ProOklyn for more than thirty years. twenty-five
Of which ne had been active Republican in the
Tweniy-nrst Ward. Judge Asphalt. who was his
close personal friend. and 20 whom he owed his
appointment Yesterday adjourned court 10 attend
his funeral Mr Bell leaves widow. two sons and
fv-o daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
4 PTBBER PLANT STARTS Up.

Elizabeth. March p (speclaD-The Pacific Rub
Der Company which suspended operations AT its
plant in this city about year ago resumed opera
lions to-day bu, under different auspices The
American Commercial Rubber Company mas &C
oiiired the plant and starts with capital OF $3.50.
900 Charles r. Hart is the manager and the COM
many has now more orders hand than II could
nm in a year There will he a large number Of
hands employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
m IN TO RHODE ISLAND.

Glen Ridge. March p CspeciaD.-The Rev Frank
J Goodwin. pastor OF the Congregational Church.
has decided to accept the call received from the
Frs, C'ongrera tional Church at Pawtucket, X. !.
Mr. Goodwin is 10 succeed the late Rev. Or. Mac
Oregon lie will leave the Glen Ridge church next
week and Will take charge OF tho hhouS lslhhu
church about May J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
rrU VOLUNTEERS RE-EyLrSr.

Long Branch. March q (speciaD.-cap,ain
Charles Morris called the members OF Com
pany b. 80 Regiment. together last night
unteers re-enllsted. The terms OF four corporals
and five sergeants having expired. only two Cor
poral c. W. Cobb and Sergeant Philip Coyne re-
enlisted The company will elect n-comnllssloned
officers next Monday night Captain Morris wants
20 retire after next June which marks the COM
pletion Of fifteen wears OF servies-