davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-20
NORRIST0WN
WON THE GAME
From Brownson by the Score Of
6 to l.
VISITORS HIT DAY HARD
Local Men Were Unable to 20 Good
Stick Work-They Played
Good Fielding Game.
VISITORS HIT DAY HARD

Browns( n lost to Norristown vester.
day afternoon by the score OF 4 to | Oh
account of poor stick work and because
the visitors were able to connect witt
Billy Days tendeis When hits were
needed.
1t was one oil the best fielding games
oil the season, not an error being credi,eu
to either tea II. The fi,ding OF Schulz
aud Barker was of the SEN ational order
Both players robbed the visitors OF hits
by one haud stops of hard hit gfounders
and threw the runners nlit at first Tier
ney for Brownspn AMI Arnold for Norris
Town both played aaod game in centr,
field. Ia the third inning the play was
stopped sor about fittet Ii minutes be-
cause OF the raiE.
Billy Dag YVES hit unusually hard,
he hit column being held down hv fas
fie ding Fox, Who pitched for Norris
town, had the majority of the Bro.nsoi.
PLAYERS at his meiry. German, Doral
and Lange were tile only three men who
+, were able to hit safe German got thre,
singles and Dotan and lange got tw,
each. Arnold lead Norristown III hitinr
with sing Z and home run. Brady 60,
two doubles.
NorristpWn starte the scoring in the
first inning. Arlington ang!ed and Ar
nod hit over the right tie fence lot .
nome run. The visitors also balted oni
one run each in the fifth and sixth in.
ninss and two in the ninth.
Brownson scored its one run IN ttt
second inning. Mahar Nak.d and wen
10 second on bit by Daran. Beth run
ners were advanced base on Weahd's
passed ball. Mahar scored on Connor''
sacrifice. BroWnson started off well il
the ninth bnt star pitching ny Fox
blanked them. German, the first maj
np, hit safe Manar and Doran bo. !
famed, Bnrchell vas sent in to bat il,
riprney. The best Burchel cou d do VIA
high fly to McGannel. The score:
The sun., 1901-07-20
...,ee.a nssniix, .iot IN rrnnce.

.s.tes.ss EssHffst i'iot m france.
Albany, July 10. Governor Odell will
make tour Of inspection of the state
canal system during the month of Au-
gust He will probably take ut least
one week TO traverse the state water
ways and will be the first governor in
many years to make an inspection OF
this character.
The sun., 1901-07-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Comment by Dun's Review on the
Business of the Week.
EFFECT OF STEEL STRIKE.
Quotations Unmoved. Says the Re-
view, Beyo~d Advancing the
Prices of sheets and Depress@
ing the Market For Pin!

New York, July 19.--R u. Dun q
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Anxiety regarding unfavorable possi-
bilitics in the future rather than any
actual present misfortune depressed Sc
curities and caused cancellation OF
some orders for merchandise by west
ern dealers. Retail distribution OF
goods will not be curtailed by the Ia
bor controversy unless II Is OF long du-
ration, as the men have saved money
during the recent period of full employ
ment at high wages.
Similarly i'm some agricultural dis-
tricts where there is fear that little
corn will be harvested preceding buin
per crops at good prices have put farm
ers in such prosperous condition that
their purchases will not fall Oft mate
rally, while the greatest crop of wheat
on record has not brought return to
the low prices of previous heavy yields.
Beyond advancing prices of steel
sheets and depressing the market for
tin, quotations have not been affected
by the strike of the Amalgamated as
sociation. Pig iron furnaces are not
disturbed. although record breaking
production will bring accumulation Of
stocks il the rolling mills are kept idle
for any length Of time
| In the branches not directly concern
cd there is no change of conditions, or.
dcrs frequently running months ahead.
| Ii,I,- l,x,nVs l,tinrs IiSInItnc hnt krppn
employers and employed in this indus,
try. and the extent Of controversy is
usually in proportion to the prosperity
uf the fiscal year just ended: hence II is
| fitting that the strike affecting the
greatest number of men should follow
tile most successful period in the his
tory Of iron ana steel making. An ear.
| " settlement Is confidently expected
ana there Is much relief over the gen,
eial collapse of the machiniSts' strike.
| In anthracite coal regions work has
also been interrupted, but tile recent
exceptionally heavy output assures
abundant stocks for some time.
The Grain Markets.
Calmer counsel prevailed in the grain
markets. exaggerated dispatches wer,
discounted and variations in quotations
We're less extensive. After Il severe
break from the best price last Friday
wheat steadily advanced rs the feeling
became general that foreign require
mcnts would bring n new record fol
EeNports, possibly exceeding 2lo,uOuuot
bushels. Some Of the heavy crop may
also be used fer fodder in sections
whore corn is deficient. These intiu
rncrs fully offset the effect Of interior
receipts for tile week of 6,lh,2lt. bush
els against only i,;5;::t2.. -, last year.
Atlantic exports show large sail
over last years figures, for the weel
amounting 10 a,9O2,7715 bushels agains
} Isl ,Stii year ago. After some reae
tion corn recovered most Of the loss
and holders showed their confidence i
values by marketing only ~
bushels for the week against l.ilG,la
il veal. ago, although the high price wa
distinctly reelected IN Atlantic shil
nrniS oi' only l.l1tioS2 bushels agains
.n.t IaG ~ t.nn
The sun., 1901-07-20
MAY BE bertha MaIIish.

Goshen. Ind. July 10. Irene Can
ming, the mysterious girl found near
here several days ago ana who claims
to have been abducted from New la
ven, has not been identified. The girl
still insists she is hercss to a S:iUo,0nO
estate at Galveston. The police have
been asked 10 ascertain il she is Bertha
\. MallislI, who is said to have recently
disappeared from the Mount Holyoke
GIass.) seminary.
The sun., 1901-07-20
Fourth class postmasters.

Washington. July 10 The following
fourth class postmasters have been ap
pointed:
New Work Caroline Depot. j. w.
I'arsonills: Pearl creek. j. w. Sprague;
Wayville. ". 81 Brown.
PENNSYLVANIA bismarck, A. " Eby
Dairy, w. j KEEPER.
The sun., 1901-07-20
The Enterprise At st. Petersburg.

ST. Petersburg, July -. The MaSsa
rliusetts naval militia training ship
Enterprise Commander Edward NJ,
Hughes. T. $. s.. commanding has ar
rived here for weeks stay after hay
ing called at I.eith and Copenhagen.
She reports having had pleasant trip
up the Baltic.
The sun., 1901-07-20
nniIwn, wreck In Indiana.

Evansville, Ind. July 10. Two freight
trains on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad collided head on at Norton
VILE, Ky, killing two men and injuring
four, two fatally.
The sun., 1901-07-20
BuIIe,ion on Anthrax.

experiment station has issued !; valuable
hlIlctin IN relation To the control u
anthrax All farmers should read IT, 1t
contains the result ut many experiments.
The sun., 1901-07-20
Invited 70 isctmrn.

At a lasaely attended and enthusiastic
quarterly conference a unanimous iavt.
tation was extended to the Rev. A. s
MawErag Of l'ort Deposit 10 return inr
another year Ti general opinion Mas
hat the church desired to &c on time.
The sun., 1901-07-20
No BREAKS REPORTED
IN RANKS OF strikers
Continued From Page One.)


Ncnt 10 work III the sheet mills today.
Ill WAS authoritatively stated that righ
srcli ntpn were III work. 50 fir the strike
.ts moi been broken here.
The work nf organizing the Garncgie
l.aMfeneeNlIe men Is ia charge Of EN-
ployrs ot the Coward ANle Company. ii
arncgie concern. Tho axle plant Was
turnrlly IN l.awlrncrNillr, hut was mnv
ii to Homestead. Last fall the mru
lrlck. and many Of them had to go back
making liz, promise thar they would mo-
ave amy Further connection With lab
niollS. l'le organization was lnaintain
Il secretly. They moNGl 50 cautiously
hat They were asked To agitate union
SIN among the lalwrtnr"villc men, with
whom they are personally acquainted,
rhcy did 50 with such success HAT pre-
'ininary meeting was held list Tuesday
light Some nl the men who Were.
ifrAid to 20 tn thr meeting We're given
h. obligation of the .AmalGAnated Assp#
.iatiom III their homes
Preparations arr still under Way for
liz. resumption of the Mood mills IT Me.
Seesport. 'fIe start will hc attempted
Monday morning The positions If NJ
fdkrrs Will h. held open until noon of
hat day, If hey fail 70 report the jobs
vill h. given to new men if any can 10
racureh. Manager Coopel' said today
IN new men will BE- given ample pro
lection.
The sun., 1901-07-20
fRll<l. SPREADS
IN St,lll1II[lI.I

lN ~ ~ IAN -.
Shnnkilt l'a.. July l9 Onr mndrrfl
HiHr rngn" rtmcn went nn striku IL
lWern here 1ld Mount Gnlln,l to-day,
Seven on " sixteen callirri.s wrrr tied
NJ. 5000 men heing rendered. dlr. 4
lumbrr ~ working operations ;rr badly
crippled and viii probably IT, closed
down before thr ,IlS en,s Bosses,
elcrlss, nnd members u The mining riGsi
uarriug Statts arc working il the fire
rooms President Schultz, ~ thr l'ir"
mrn's Union, Says hu is pleased with The
outlook and il confident that IN tnmnt
ROW might I'LL tht colicl.ics lrrc;tb"nt 3,
.eWhl"tih4 t2,nno men nna hnA&, will be
etus,al 'lhc men ID GrrrIpugh, RoNal
nal. Nalalic and Enterprise, individual
operations. Welu granted lhe eight hour
warkday, lmt they say they Will rrman
n stiIQe until all thr strikers VIII -
far NJ serious trouble has occurred
lbnpt hn eoIlieries. There wrrr sry
nral minor fights between strikers anl
nairnnipn men ii Coal township liStrtts
The sun., 1901-07-20
MolLnnRS ALSO 90 orr.

Beading H.. .Inly ~. ~ i result of
tbis foFouaans rnbI, the entire mould
ins sha, i closed aad ~ The men from
leaves the locomotive shop hudly erin
ines made to date will hc worked llp in
4 few days. when HE locmmoivc Shoes
will practically BE- without work.
Iii tho foundry sixty morllders and
help"i'S nre ont thirty sheet iron work
"rs want alt with M many more help
trs: twnlye pattern makers, twelve Ia
borrrs. twenty five men from thc rod
iron department u the upper shop. siv
brass moul'lors nnd cnpola t"ndnrs nnl
= few scattering, making The total lust
about l55 WHO m" out. ID addition t. tht
forty wln struck Yesterday.
The sun., 1901-07-20
church struck by Lightning

Kingston, n. u, July 10. The Dutch
Reformed church mt Accord has beer
struck by lightning and destroyed
Only the pulpit and organ were saved.
The sun., 1901-07-20
Albion A. Il. vs.. Orange A. q.

Al .FandyWinc Springs tllis afternoon
lhr Alhiil Is. 6 viii play the Orange
A. G. team ol This city. There is much
rivalry existing between these teams
The sun., 1901-07-20

Mora We must un-
load. We have
Rio too III Ii C h
stock. Prom
Reductions. today IS per
cent. or a Oft
all our mems mixed suits
and mems trousers. 10 per
cent. off Black and Blue
Serges; 10 per cent. off Black
Cheviots and Thibets. IS
per cent. or u off boys and
children's suits and trousers
and boys wash suits. Our
u special price suit sale is
the talk of clothing buyers,
and if you want to save
money OIL good clothing
this is your opportunity.
10 per cent. of fanrel Goa is
and Trousers, jnst the
clothes for hot weather and
lust when you want them.
Big bargains all over the
store Come at once and get
the best.
Open Saturday nights
only.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9th & Market, Wilmington.
The sun., 1901-07-20

NORRlSTOWN,
Score by innings:

Norristown .........2OO0 1902 &
Browneon -. ......0 100000 /
summary Eafned runs, Norristo WI
9; lett on basis, Browisin d; Norris
town two base hit, Brady ,, Clemens,
home run, Arnold; sacrifice Int, FpN
Common, Lange, Schultz; struck ont BY
Day, 2, b. Fox 3, base on balls, by Day,
i; by Fox >; lit by pitched ball, Ilinct.
man; passed BALI Weand; double play,
B;ady to tIinchman to AIcGannell; time,
= hours; umpire, Dawson.
The Pennsylvania Railroad y. NJ Q.
A. will be here this afternoon. This i,
ole Of the strongest -prolessona
teams in the country and good game
can b. expected.
The sun., 1901-07-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Stella Mclaughlin and Mrs. Lena
blackburn If this city are visiting vii
liam RoSs ii Glasgow.
The sun., 1901-07-20

Don't miss the bricklayers' excursion to
Atlantic City on Saturday, July 20.
The sun., 1901-07-20
FLOUR AT roLIcE STATION.

t'o with the brickIayers TO Atlanti
City on Saturday, July 20.
The sun., 1901-07-20
chief Ni.hoi.on's Testimony.


When chief Of Police Nicholson was
called to the witness stand, there was
n great cianing of necks. First he
identified cartridges that had been
found in the Foshmrg house.
What did Young Foshlrg say 10 You
about Il piStolg
He only said that at the time he
purchased the revolver he had bought
the shells"
Chief Nicholson was then shown the
shells resulting from Dr l'adlock's OK
perinentS in firing at pieces of May
i'oSburg's nightdress, and he identified
them.
Mr.. Crosby much to every ones sur
prise, said this was AL he desired from
the witness. adding. 1T is understood
that Mt this time | only wanted the
chief on the matter OF these shells and
cartridges"
Mr.. .Ioyner arose to cross examine
He asked Chief Nicholson if lie knew
where young Fosb,lrg had taken the
cartridges lie had given to the witness.
NO, | don't know. / did not pay
attention to that, He gave me three
cartridges the morning after the homi-
eide. ann sure the three shown me
are the ones he found also found
some cartridges in the house. They
We're on Il Shelf over the sink. think =
This ended the CHIEFS testimony.
The sun., 1901-07-20
STRIKE GROWS Ar READING.

Reading, I'a., lllly 70. 'foday,s strike
developments, here took the Reading
Itailway olncills hl surprise. Ia,l
ngn they brought III tlnltytwo stran@
al,4 r. main tile hoilrrMtaking ana hlack
miihn- departments, where 30 mechan-
lyS of thesc two GLASSES have bcrn Oh
,rlke for ihr past three w"eks. III"
,lrW RECRUITS We're given projection II tie
nan@s ol tu company i armed slocit
poltCu.
his morning they were put tn work IL
tiIc lW6 departments referred to III The
ocomotiNr plant. 1t was soon seen that
au-t " them Wrrr ItllalS aud IiiSsans.
a committee wts sent hy tln union IL
Ihu Otlicc Ia haNr lhc strangers tatra
nut 1his was refused aud heturr ~
ial. IL inouldrs, niichini~ts AMI nther,
IuanN oI whon IL MOI belong q I'll,
auion. walked oni IN TN h"dy,
The foreigners Wfre ablmdauily hoot"
iARd were marched ont ~ tie shop i
Ithril temporary quarters On The tllirt
/ tiutr Of tile plant.
iIr strike fEis assumed il more criticA
#elugG than over. iEhe locomotive Shop ],
lcw haaIN tripphd,
LII Il case in the building, II il snu
wrre stored I Winchester rifles, whcl
lad been nScd by lhr eoal and iron 10
lice during the riots of 1877, 'fhrS'
weapons. i i statc,I We're tal,en from
e;lsrs and stacked II ie roon occnpie,
(. III tIn imported M"rkmen.
The strike haS assumed 4 more crit
ieal stage tiElU eyer before, The lolu
motive shop Is noW lmdlN crippled
The sun., 1901-07-20

10 with the hricklaycrs to Atlantic
city on saturday, July 20.
The sun., 1901-07-20
THE rOSBURG AFFAIR.
Continuation of the Famous New Eng
land Mansla6ghter Trial.
EVIDENCE FOR PROSECUTION
Medical Examiner Paddock Testihes
THAT Beatrice FosburE Told
Him That She Had Not
Seen Any Burglars.

Pittsfield, Mass, July 19.-The gov
ernment gained what may prove to be
an important victory, although at pres
ent it is conditional, in the Fosburg
manslaughter trial when the court an
nounced that evidence bearing upon
the distance at which powder stains
would be made upon certain fabrics Dy
tlYe discharge of a revolver may be
admitted If the prosecution, which
seeks to Introduce it, shall show that
the evidence is competent.
This is taken to mean that the gov
ernment must show what kind of re-
volver was used in the killing of May
Fosburg and that exactly the same
kind of pistol and ammunition We're
used in the tests. As the pistol al
legged to have been used by Robert s.
Fosburg on the night that his sister
was killed has not been found, it is
thought that the state may have some
difficulty in meeting the courts condi-
ton.
Dr. Paddock, Pittsfield medical ex-
aminer, was the first witness of the
tHi III iotloth Sstit ~ hhS WI
dark in the Fosburg house and around
it, 50 dark. he said, that he was unable
TO recognize a man with lantern who
was two feet away from him. DIR. Pad
dock said that he asked Beatrice Fos-
burg If she had seen any burglars, and
she said that she had not. She told
him that she was standing behind May
when the shot was fired and that she
Immediately Went to the farther end of
the room to turn on the electric light.
She said that She saw 10 one save the
members of the family.
DR.. Paddock told of the injuries al
legged to have been sustained at the
hands of burglars by the Fosburgs, ia
] thrr and son. He said that Mr. Eos
| burg the elder, was injured on the
knee had il rib cracked and was much
diStigurcd about the head. The youn-
ger man had a bad confusion on the
| neck
The sun., 1901-07-20
Rust Remover and Cleaner.

Silver checks given with each pur-
chase. All silver presents qua 1ruple
plated. Call early If you wish to get
my of these bargains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04
ROSS ONEALz
FORMER IRON MOUNThtk CON.
 DUCTOP
Appears +:ere Te,igh. in "Ser. rcvts of S SstJn.''

0i eass Qs&eal. WlD ai19 '.!ts Il the tasac Ruff =:lsera =it2use= tt.Li2Af IF lho "Sellews ;tf Satan.e thc Little f.eck Gazette say.
 Ross OsAea1. Uho =rr:.ra>. l.tS q leading character in the Sorrows ot aStan.' great play dramatized from Marie CoreIli's thrilling novel, Was in Little Rock yesterday. MT. O'Nes! was formerly citizen of Little Rock and came here to meet his many friends. who gave him a cordial re- ception during his brief stay in our city
 e.. quarter of a century ago Ross O'Neal was a resident of Little Rock. He lived in a modest cottage with his Iarents on Louisiana street It was cn Louisiana street that Sol Smith %lssell lived when he started on his dramatic career as a member of the cid Robins Theater Stock company, and it was on Louisiana street that Fay Templeton was born.
 MT O'Neal was formerly con ductor on the Iron Mountain road. He ran a passenger train between this city and Texarkana from 1879 to lsso, He is probably the youngest man ever given responsible position Of this kind, being only seventeen years of age when he took out his first train, and during all the time that he was in the employ of the company there was never a single complaint against him.
 He is just as good an actor as he was a conductor. At least the pub lie think SO.
 MT. O'Neal has played with quite a number of the leading companies and was the manager of Champion Jettries on his European sparring tour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04

port, where his friends were legion. His business dealings were charac- terized by high sense of honor, and his heart was big and noble. Gener. ous to friend and family and the poor, his unselfshness could never be doubted when each day recorded some instance of his kindly disposi- tlon and magnanimous, we'll meaning heart Quiet and unostentatious. his character was all the more brilliant and beautiful in it's virtues upon close acquaintance. The world is bet ter for such lives. They make pros porous comomnwealths, because they are good citizens, and happy homes. because they are faithful husbands and tender fathers.
 Three sisters of the deceased are living. Mesdames Bettie Weeks, Flu nice Owens and Thos. Anderson. also phia. A wife and two daughters. Berta. aged twelve years. and Eunice. aged nine. are left to mourn for him whom ties of love and devotion bid them shed unrestraining tears, re- membering that He, who rules the destinies of men. inscrutable as are His ways and hard to understand EF poor mortal mind. was enca the incarnation ot love and mercy. and still is. though He sittetn nj the Heavens. and that an A1lMise PrGvi- dtncc doeth aii things for the best "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04
MEYER-ISAACS
MARRIAGE OF POPULAR YOUNG
 COUPLE.
Brde a Popular Young Woman c: Pine Bluff, and Groom St. Louis
 Business Man.

The wedding of Miss Mae Meyer and Mr. B. Frank Isaacs was solemn ized Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, at the home of the brides parents, Mf. and Mrs. Gabe Meyer. corner Bar raque and Chestnut streets. Rabbi Joseph Saul Kornfeld otficiated. Only few intimate friends and relatives of the contracting parties witnessed the marriage. Shortly after the sim pie. but impressive. ceremony was Finished. Mr. and Mrs Isaacs left for St Louis. their future home.
 This was the second marriage of Miss Meyer and Mir. lsaacs, their first marriage occurring few years ago.
 Miss Never is one of Pine Bluff $ most charming young ladies. She possesses a sweetness ot disposition that makes her admired by those who know her.
 The groom is 2 member of the J. l.. Isaac's Decorating company, of St. Louis. and is one of the prom .aing young business men of the western metropolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04

Brothers minstrels last night at the Pine Bluff opera house was as credit
 able as any of it's kind ever seen in Pine Bluff. The singing and specially work were of high order and the black face artists were first-class. A gold-headed can was presented to My. Walter Wilson by Mr. Edwin J. Ker. win on behalf of Manager Holland
 Mir. Wilson is a brother of Mr. liar ley Wilson. The cane was originally intended for Harley, but when it be- came known that he was not with the company. his brother was substituted and his splendid black-face wo,k alone merited the compliment. He was completely taken by surprise, but responded with an amusing speech.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04
SOCIAL CAME Gets Some of Pine Bluff $ Prominent People Before
 the Court. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY SoR. RELLS HAS WARRANTS
 ISSUED By the Wholesale Against Persons Who Have Poked Their Feet
 Under the Green Cloth.


Upon information filed by Prosecut- ing Attorney Sorrells, warrants have been issued against quite 2 number of local citizens charging them vito gaming. The warrants were ali taken out before Esq. Niven
 The officers decline to make public the names of those against whom the warrants were issued until ofter the warrants have been served. They have been served on the following:
 Sandy Reeves, Walter Levy, Tom Paine Frank Ragland. Leon Lev2 7 and Bob Jordon.
 The case against Reeves was tliefl III Esq. Niven,s court today. resul li2 in Reeves acquittal.
 There are many names Of yery prominent citizens on the list and ! is said that many of them will eutef a plea of guilty and avoid the note riety of a trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04
IN HIGH ESTEEM
WAS J. w. SULLIVAN HELD BY
 NEWPORT PEOPLE.
Handsome Compliment to Him by the News of That
 City.

The Daily News, of Newport. Ark, takes nearly two columns of space in it's mention of the death of ]. W. Sullivan. and the handsome eompli- ment paid him shows the very higs1 esteem in which Mir Sullivan was held by the Newport people. A DOT, ton of what the News says is as fol lows:
 John Wilbur Sullivan was born i'll Holly Springs. Mississippi. in 1867, moving to Arkansas with his parents when a mere child The family locat- ed on T farm, near Prescott, where he lived up to the .in:e he secured a position as baggage master on the Cotton Belt railroad.
 By his ow.l efforts hc sent hil~'S,':f to college. taking a business course at Memphis and after graduation began keeping books for the firm of L. Roth, in Pine Bluff. 1t was here that he met MISS SdTfle fdleI SUI. tAc uouSii ter of a prominent family Of that city, to whom he was shortly after engaged and married at the age of twenty-oae years.
 He found favor with h.s employer by his excellent bookkeeping, but was employed by the Howell Cotton company. buying for the firm at Pine Bluff. Camden. Portland and Monti celo. serving with them fo! number of years until his experience and nat ural ability gained for him position with the Lesser Cotton company. 9i St. Louis.
 This was bis third year at New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04
NEW BUILDING
For the Anheuser.Busch Company
 Local Business.

MT. James Matthews has returned from St Louis. While there plans and specifications for a new bul.ding 10 be erected in Pine Bluff by the Ali heuserBusch Brewing company were drawn. The building will occupy the ste of the present office and ware house of the company, which w:H be torn down and removed The new building will be a ono and t,tc story s'sscture aa viii he a era tt improve ment to that nart of the city,