. ma”... ... :1 Take no. other, "‘ Solicited to do so. SUBSTITUTION the FRAUD of the day. See you get Carter' s, Ask for Carters, Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pills?) The only perfect Liver Pill. Even if Beware of. imitations of Same Color Wrapper, ' RED. HOSTETTERS Nu Hnt_ Bonn CELEBRATE” What lubrication is to machin- ery, the g BITZERS is to the . uman Organism It reduces fric- tion in disease and - insures health and com- fort in every fac- ulty. Cures CORNS. BUNIONS and WARTS SPEEDLLY and WITHOUT PAIN. FOR SALE BY ALL DBUGDISTS. LIPPMAN Bantams, Prop'rs, Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA. E'Iwhe ghastly terror I " E of con-r "" s 3' Esumption NIALEfi Estates, a trailer E .man In . the III NENNNNN E face who neg— 3 AND lects a cold. §°E§l§3 It’ s so simple to get ril of a cough or throat trouble by lilale' 5 Honey. of Here- hound and Tar. Acts like magic. Sold by druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. AAAAA‘; .AA AA E Ask Your Druggist I EEVEOIRKO'NEW HAVEN dz HARTFORD —Nuw Yonx Drvzsrox. NOVEMBER 28, 1897. Trains leave South. Norwalk as follows: ' FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation trainsat 9. 36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,. 6.41, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains at 4.55, 5.,45 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local), 7.13, (local), 7. 56. (local), 8.17, 9.03 (local) 958,10.35, 11.37, (local) a. m. 12.47. 2. 25, 5.05 5. 55, 7. 55 p. m. For Washing— ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily) SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m. S 43, (local), 7. 23, (local) 9. 28 p. 111. EX press 4.55, 5. 45 am FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—— Accommodation trains at 6. 32, 7. 42, 8.46 and 11.42 a. m.. 1.37, 2.42, (to B’p’ t), 4.,20 5.27 6.27, 7.28(t.on1.). 8.41, 9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at. 1.11, 1.,20 9.,11 10.05.11.081 8.. m 12.,02 3.05, 5104 (Naugatuck Express) 1.10 pm SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7. 42, 9. 12 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and 1. 20a .“ T HDIIMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent. DAVID W RAYMONE}. 111111.11 1111111111 111111111 '51: Washington StreetSouth Norwnl idea“)! «(keno Hotel "——-—_—-r ; Sombination of Republicans and ' 3311111111 STOCK FAILS fusion ticket from Cincinnati, T H E E V E ‘N-lv-“N . AS MIN BEATNN "4.4. u.-. Democrats Elects a Speaker. Cppouiflm Forces ‘Now confident The! “fill Prevent Hanna’s Re- election—First ’l‘ést 'Vote Show: Him Weaker Than Supposed. Columbus, 0., Jan. 4.——Senator Mark Iiannahas been beaten in the first skirmish of his campaign for r'e-elec- tion. His defeat comes from. an unex- 111261051 quarter. He has failed to elect :iis candidate for Speaker of the liousc. Mr. Hanna and his friends had not counted on being able to or- ganize the Senate, but they had confi- dently asserted that they would con- trol the House of Representatives. The contest in the House was be. tween Mason, anti-Hanna, and Box- well, .the‘ Hanna candidates. The first ballot, taken at noon yesterday, result- ed: Mtason, 56; Boxwell, 53. Mason was declared elected Speaker. There ‘was the greatest excitement in the chamber during the voting. . The caucuses last Saturday nigh1 were not on the usual lines. between the Republicans and the Democrats, owing to some of'the Republican mem- bers hiaving formed a fusion with the Democratic members for the defeat 01 Senator Hanna. ' The Senate stands 18 Dem'OCrats and 18 Republicans, the latter including Senator Voight, who was elected on 3 did not attend either caucus. At the Senate Republican caucus, Saturday night, Senator Bwrks (Rep), of Cleve- ]a.,nd was not only absent, but he was at the same time nominated by the Democratic caucus for President prc tern. of the Senate. The Republican caucus nominated Senator J. Park Alexander for President pro tem. The absence of Senator Burke yes- terday, therefore, meanlt not only his election, but the election of Demo- crats for offices in the Senate. Senatm Burke is opposed to the re—election 01 Senator M. A. .Hanna. With party lines drawn in the Senate, Lieut. Gov. A. TV. Jofis (Rep) would have had the tie vote to cast, and he has been considered as opposed to Hanna. The House stands 62 Republicans and 47 Democrats, the former includ- ing four fusionists from Cincinnati. At the Republican House caucus, Saturday ' night, there were only 52 present and pledged to Alexander Box- well for Speaker. ‘ Of the ten abs-en-tees, Griffith, 01 Clinton, was the only one offering an excuse. He was sick. The other nine Republican members were absent-be- cause they are opposed to Hanna. and regarded Boxwell as the Hanna. candi- date. These nlne Republican members met with the Democratic members and indorsed Harry C. Mason, of Cleve- land, an anti-Hanna. Republican, for Speaker. With these Republican mem- bers and the forty-seven Democratic members, Mason would have fifty-six votes, or more than necessary to elect, but some of t1he~Deinocratic members refused to be pledged to Republican candidates for Senator, Speaker 02 other offices in the organization of the gislature. Owing to the patronage in these offices, as well as the preferences in chairmanships and the composition 01 all the committees, it was generally believed that the fate of Senator Han- na, as well as of all his supporters, depended on the organization of the Legislature. His opponents claimed that he would be defeated even if the Boxwell ticket was elected, and his friends admitted that the chances were against him if Boxwell was defeated. Owing to the Senatorship being at stake, there was an unusually large attendance abdut the Statehouse at a: early hour. It required an hour to examine the "credentials ahd swear in the 109 mom» bers of the House. but the thirty-six Senators soon qualified. All were present in the Senate cham- ber except Senator Burke, of Cleve- land, tlhe Republican ‘who is opposed to Hanna, and Senator Voight, the fusionist from Cincinnati. The vote or. organization stood 18 1:017 in favor ol 1 the Democrats, who elected all the.offi- cers. Senator Burke was elected President; 0. D. Cas‘sell (Dem.) was elected chiel clerk over A. C. Came (Rep), the latter having expected re—election by Burke's presence, although Burke would no! support Hanna. As. Senator Burke was absent and could not be sworn in, Thaddeus E. Cromwell (Dem), was elected President pro tem. of the Sen- aitc. It is understood, however, that he will give way to Senator Burke 21.: soon as the latter arrives to take his seat. . The Democratic organization of the Senate was made complete in a very quiet way, while a. detachment of po- licemen were needed-to hold back the crowd that filled the hall of the House and pressed about its entrances. . In the hall of the House the wildest scenes were witnessed during the first hour of the session. All of the 101 members were in their Seats. After the name of Boxwell had been pre- sented by Representative Jones (Rep) and séconded by two other Republi- can-s, the Democh did not partici- pate in the speaking. As the ballot proceeded there were loud cheers as the doubtful members responded to their names, and when the roll call approached the close and Mason secured thle'necessaiy majority there was a long demonstration t. .ai delayed the ofliclal announcement 01 ' the vote. The first ballot resulted: Mason 56, Boxwell 53. as 'had been claimed since Saturday night by the combined opposition to Senator Hanna. Thc combine then completed the organiza- tion of the House. Hanna Claims Victory. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 4.—Late. last night Mr; Hanna said that his election was; not in doubt, as he asserts to have had assurances” that four of the fusion Republicans would Vote for him for Senator, and that they only united with the Democrats for the purpose of defeating Boxwell for Speaker. Eaéh faction still has one' week to get their fighting strength in line. and such a thing as more, recruits to .the Hanna. side in more than likely. , and who' ' injuries had been TWENTY WERE KILLED Canadian Politmal Meeting Ends" in Death. SHRIBKS ‘ FOLLOW CHEERS Tho truer of the London, Cut” City Hall ‘ Collapses While the Speakers Were Addressing the Crowd—The Building Was an Old One—An Awful Panic. London, Ont, Jan. 4.———One of the hottest and most stubbornly contested municipal elections ever known in this city culminated last night in a. tragedy that has put the city in mourning. At‘the close of the polls the crowd, as is usual, gathered in the‘City Hall. where it has been the custom for years past for the successful candidates to address the electors. The meeting had been conducted in the .usual manner and was about to be closed, it hen the floor in the northeast corner of the hall gave way, and the people Situated in that section were precipitated to the floor below. I An alarm of fire was sounded and the brigade soon reported and began the work of removing the debris and tak- ing from the ruins the" bodies of the dead and injured. At midnight fifteen bodies had been taken from the wreck- ed building and identified. The list of dead follows: John Barridge,’ C. Beckett, J. W’. Borland, OS- wald Bruce, L. W. Burke N. Carlothers, —— Harris, F. Heaman, — Hilbum, B. Jacques, R. Leigh, E. Luxton, James McLean, Ben Nash, A. Phillips, Frank Robinson“ ——-Tal- bot, JohnTumer, unidentified man. How many were injured will never be known, as those who suffered but slightly at once made for their homes or were taken care of 'by friends. Those who were more seriously injured were carried to neighboring drug stores, from whence they were taken to the hospital or to their homes after their attended to. The dead were taken to the committee rooms of Alderman Parnell, the defeat- ed candidate for Mayor, across the street, The building was crowded to the very doors, probably 2,000 persons be— ing jammed in its narrow space. There was a lull in the proceedings, the audience called for several of the newly elected Aldermen at‘ once and there was some delay in securing a speaker to address them. Alderman Carrothers joined the Mayor in an ef— fort to secure quiet. In response to numerous calls R. M. Toothe was pushed forward to the platform on which the speakers stood. As he reached it there was an ominous crack- ling and the raised platform on which the Mayor and newly elected Aldermen were seated seemed to pitch forward to the floor. There wasa sagging of timbers, and the next moment 150 people were hurl- ed twenty feet to the floor below. A beam running twenty feet along the centre of the hall had given way and the crowded mass standing above that section of the flo‘Or was thrown in a heap to the bottom. A large safe stood in one corner of the hall and a. huge .ste'am coil weighing half a. ton came crashing down on the heads of the vic- tims. Following the crash there was a. wild rush for the doors. At the south door, Where the majority of the crowd had entered, there was a terrible panic. Those in front were thrown down by the oncoming rush, shrieking and fight- ing for the door and safety. Only one- half of the‘rear door, a. space of proba- bly three feet, was open, and in the rush no one thought to open the other half of the door, and 500 people strug- gled through the narrow space, the strong bearing down the weaker. Within a moment after thee floor had fallen in there were not more than three persons in the hall on that 'por- tion of the floor which had not fallen. A glance at the wreck after the ca- tastrophe disclosed the fact- that a whole section of the floor had dropped, the joists being as neatly cut off as though the work had been done with a saw. The building was an old one, having been erected early in the fifties, and of late years additional stories had been placed on the old walls. ' Judge Day Denies It. Washington, Jan. 4.——Assistant Sec- retary Day returned to Washington yesterday from Canton. Regarding the published story that a movement is contemplated to substitute his name forth-at of Senator Hanna. as a. candi- date for the Senate. Judge Day said: “Th-ere is nothing, absolutely noth— ing, in the statement. I believe that Mr. Hanna will be elected, as he Should be.” This last statement was made after Judge Day had been informed of the election 'of Mason as Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives. The news from Columbuswas taken to the White House, and Secretary Porter carried the bulletin immediately to the President. ‘Fitmstmmons in 11. Fight. She-boygan, Wis, Jan. 4.—-—As the re- sult of a barroom row, in which Bob Filtzsimmons, champion heavyweight pugivlist of the world; Martin Hughes, a well-known attorney; Charles Seaman, a. son of Judge William H. Seaman, of the United States Federal Court, and Edward B. McDa'nlels, a. comedian in Fitzsimmons’s theatrical company, par— ticipated, Avt‘torney ,Hughes last night lay in a. precarious condition, and there are some doubts as to his recovery. The trouble grew out of a. criticism passed on Fi'tzsimmons’ 5 show by Hughes, which was resented by Mo- Daniels, Vt7ho it is alleged, struck the attorney over the eye, iupturing a. vein from which the blood flowed freely. Sensational Story About Brice. Cblumbus, 0., Jan. 4.——-‘The arrival of three close friends of Ere-Senator Brice Sunday night started the report that an overture has been made to the gold Democrats to vote with the Re- publicans for Brice as Senator as an independent gold standard man, in the' event that Hanna could not be elected. If all the Republican members who at- tended, caucuses could be depended upon for this programme, there a more than enough gold Democratic members to carry it through. Promi- I cent Republicans favox‘the'plan rather than the election of a. silver Republi: can Senator . . . . . , , , . ‘ Somerset. a . . ENGLAND WILL ICI , No Power 03.11 Hays Special Rights, in; Chinese Ports. "A SIGNIFICANT WARNING ,‘fi'hat is Granted to Russia. and Ger- many Great Britain Will Take “bother China. ls Willing or Un- willlng—Ll Hung Chang. Manchester, Eng, Jan. 4.-—The Man cheater Guardian says: "The Government has categorically stated that Great Britain will refuse to recognize any special rights granted at an}7 Chinese port to any particular powerfi Any port opened to one power must be opened to all, or open tr. none. If Russia has been granted the right to winter ships at Port Arthur. Great Britain will enforce her right to the same privilege, and her ships will Winter there, whether China. concedes or does not concede the righrt.” Great Britain’s Claim. Continuing, the Guardian says: “If Germany obtains a. naval station at Kiao Chou, Great Britain insists upon having a lease of ground for a naval station at the same port, and she will support every other power making the same claim. “The contention of the Government is that the most favored nations clause in the British and all other treaties with China. forbids any special conces- sions of the nature contemplated" by Germany at Kiao Chou, and prevents nations from acdu'iring special benefits in which the others have not a share. Will Use Force if Necessary. “The Government has also declared that the same principle app-lies to such transactions as railway and mine monopolies. Taking the stand on the treaties, Great Britain refuses to ac— knowledge such concessions, and will insist upon similar railway and 'mine rights, and will use such force to se- cure or defend them as may be neces- sary. "This declaration does not apply to céssiqns of territory to which the ex~ issting treaties do not refer; but, rela- tive to this contingency, the dispatch of Great Britain to China observes that when it occurs graver questions will arise. The Government will then consider the manner in which British interests can best be safeguarded, and the form which the compensation to Great Britain for the Special adVan- tages of other nations must take. apun’s Position Similar. “It is reported that a. similar declara- ‘tion has been delivered to flhe Chinese and, other governments by J apan.” Russia. and Japan ,Allies. St. Petersburg, Russia, Jan. 4.—The Novosti publishes an article strongly urging a Russo-Japanese alliance. It is understood this view is favored in Russian official circles, in which it is felt that such an alliance would contribute to avert serious complica- tions in the far East. LI HUNG CHANG RECALLED. Called to Pekin to ‘Assist the Em- . per-or in the Present Crisis. Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 4.—-The steamer Indrapura. has arrived from Japan, bringing the latest advices regarding the Oriental situation. Li Hung Chang has been recalled‘to power at Pekin, the Emperor and the Inner Council de- siring his assistance in the present diplomatic crisis. The Government has taken up for serious consideration his memorial on the military and na- val defenses of the empire. Thousands of troops are being lecruited in the interior, and it is intended to double the number of battalions in all the Chinese maritime province-s within thirty days. The Emperor has re- ceived forty—eight secret memorials regarding the defense of the empire from high military and civil officials throughout China. All China is awak- ening. Capt. Brussatis and other ofiicers of the Genn'anucruiaer Cormorant were _ recently pelted with stones and mud by a Chinese mob While- landing at ‘Wuchung in one of the cruiser’s boats flyingjhe German ensign. The ofl‘icers were landing to pay a visit to Viceroy Chan-g Chi Hun-g, who, on Germany’s demand, has made prompt and satis- factory apology for this insult, the apology including a. salute to the Ger- man flag of twenty-one guns. ,The Jiji-Shimpo, the most influential . paper at Tokio, says that, according to reliable authority, Russia, France and Germany have reached an under- standing w‘hcreby Russia is to take Korea and North China, Germany the Shantung districts, while. France will get Formosa and parts of the Foo kien coast. This story comes from Hong Kong, and is not generally cred- ited. The Powerful at Hong Kong. Hong _Kong, China, Jan. 4.—The British warship Powerful has arrived here. The Powerful is a. first class cruiser of over 14,000 tons displacement and 25,000 horse power. She is heavily armed, and is estimated to have a speed of about. twenty-two knots. She carries a crew of 840 then. C nu- Willard Muck Betteha Janesville, Wis, Jan. 4.——Miss Frances E. .Willard was much better yesterday and she left her home, in. Ev— an-stqn, at noon. Her condition is such, however, that she will‘“be com- pelled *to take a. vacation. 'When she fully recovers she will go to New York and Boston in the ink crest of the Woman’s Temple. Within the next six weeks she will go ‘to England, where she will be .the guest of. Lady Henry The European trip was planned for last. fall, but was posh poned because. of Miss Willard’s poor health. Alleged Embezzle'r Found. Sacramento, Cal", Jan. 4.—William J. Pope, formerly teller of the First National Bank of Louisville, who was charged with embezzling-$60,000 from that institution in 1891, is in this city. It is generally believed, in Louisville that Pope-died several years ago in the East. A detective has been put on 'Pope' s trail, and his arrest is expected soon. " ' - . 1‘": MARK T \‘VAIN'B NEW. BOOK. lho Author is Entirely Sail-fled With Ell Latest Produoclon. _ . “I am more than satisfied with it. I wouldn’ t. trade it for any book I have ever written, and I are not uneasy person to please.” Thus wrote Mark Wain in a. recent letter to the publishers of his forth- coming book, “Following ‘ the Equa- tor,"~which bears the sub-title “A Trip Around the World. " ' ‘ 'A good deal of worry was undergone by both author and publisher before the above title was selected for the book. It was erroneously stated not long ago that the name chosen for the volume referred to Mark Twain’s for- mer role as an Innocent Abroad, and pictured him as the Survivor of a group of travellers whom his pen had made famous. An objection was raised to the lobby does the promoting, or is underwent the pleasures and perilsfot the New Pilgrim's Progress. MARK TWAIN. 013 “Following the Equator" the an- thor recently said: “Regarding my book of travels, the story of my jour- ney around the world, everybody has done his little circumnavigation act, and I though-t it about time I did mine so I have been getting it ready, and it is just my impression of the world at large. _I go into no details. I never do, for that matter. Details are not my strong point, unless I choose for my own pleasure to- go into them seri— ously. Besides I am'under no contract to supply details to the reader. All that I undertake to do is to interest him. If I instruct him that is his fate. He is that much aheat .” The dedication of _“Following Equator” is a characteristic morsel. It runs as follows: THIS BOOK AFFECTIONATELY T0 My Young Friend HARRY ROGERS, with recognition of what he is, and apprehension of what he may become unless he ' form himself a. little more closely upon the model ,of The Author. One of the most striking pictures in the book illustrates the “Legend of the l—lindoo Samson.” In his quaint way Mark Twain tells the Oriental tale, of Hanuman, a Samson and'Atlas com- IS INSCRIBED ‘bined, who carried the mountains in- land from the sea and scattered them here‘ and there in India. " - That the legend cannot, be success- fully scouted, says Mark Twain, is proved by the fact that the mountains are to be seen 10-day just where Han- uman placed them. In following the equator Mark Twain zonscientiously endeavored to enlarge his long list of accomplishments.’ In lndia he took a lesson in elephant rid' ing. He says: To the elephant stables and I took 1 ride, but it'was by request—I did not ask for it and I did not want it, but I took it because otherwise they would have thought I was afraid, which I was. The elephant kneels down by command—one end of him at a time— and you climb the ladder and get into the howdah, and then he gets up, one end at a time, just as a ship gets over a wave; and after that, as he strides monstrously about, his motion is much like a ship’s motion. The mahout bores into the back‘of his“head with a great iron prod, and you wonder at his temerity and at the elephant’s patience, and you think that perhaps the pa- tience will not last; but it does, and nothing happens. ‘The mahout talks to the elephant in a low voice alllthe time. and the elephant seems to un- derstand it all andto be pleased with it, and he obeys every order in the most contented and docile way. Among these twenty-five elephants. were two which were larger than any I had ever seen before, and if I had thought I could learn to not be afraid I would have taken one of them while the po«' lice were not looking. “I. don‘t mind Jack’s élang,” said one 31‘ the girls. "He is so clever in the use of it.” "How so?” “why, he sent me three dozen pho- :05 of "famous beauties,’ With a card on which the only words were. ‘You’re an- other.‘ ” the' ' 1y was. . two large i ‘ 1 Butsthsi-‘fnom' 1311911.. The American no: Not Capable of Fur- fishing the Supply Needed Hero. Almost all the bristles used in this country in the manufacturing of- brush-. as are imperted, and notwithstanding the increased production of pork in this country the supply of American brist- les is now even smaller than it former- Hogs are fattened and killed young in this country, and with the constant. and widespread improvement of the breeds here'the hogs have run less to bristles. Some extensive pack- ers collect bristles, but the American» supply is probably less than I per cent. of the consumption. The longest American“ bristles are- about four and a. half inches in length. ' ~ Imported bristles come from various parts of Russia, but most largely from Poland and .North Germany. Some finer soft bristles come from France. The bulk of the supply cames from cold countries, Where the hogs .are well pro- tected by thick coats, and many of the bristles'are those of wild ‘hogs. The hogs shed their coats as many other animals do and there are men who gather the bristles of wild hogs, know- ing their haunts and Where the bristles are to be found. ,Other bristles are col- lected in the usual manner when the hogs are killed. The bristles are sub- jected to various processes cf curing and preparation before they become commercial bristles and ready for the market. Imported bristles range from three and a half to seven and a half inches in length. Vai ious vegetable fibres are now used extensively in the manufac- ture of cheaper brushes, but for many uses bristles are their importation continues steadily. ' ~New York Sun. §THEATRE=GOING IN JAPAN. 1 Law P1 olxibiting a. Performance to be Longer Than Eight Hours It will interest many to hear that the lapanese laws now prohibit theatrical nerformance lasting more than eight iours. The plays in the first-class :heatres begin at 10 or 11, and are not anded until after sunset. There are ntervals, of Course, for refreshments, 1nd a recent innovation "is a theatre 7ard~for exercise, lined with eating moths and fancy stalls. Boxes are se- :ured three or four days beforehand "rom a. neighboring tea house, where trrangements are made for attendance tnd refreshments during the day. Full iress is never worn. The following articles, unless other— Wise ordered, are brought to each pat- 'on: A programme, a cushion, a to- oacco fire-box, a pot of tea, takes, fruit and sushi, a sort 1f rice dumpling -'flavored‘ ,With vinegar and topped with a piece )f fish. Valuables may be left at the ca house, and the inclusive charge, sxcepting the waiter’s tip, is not more :han 1.80 yen .a head. The gallery is 'he most aristocratic place, but the :pace unreserved, occupied by the lapanese “gods,” is quaintly called ‘the deaf gallery.”—Westminster Ga- zette. .2 Round-Eyed Fish. The jeriopphthalmus, a fish of China, Japan, India, the Malay archipelago and Eastern. Africa, is probably the oddest of creatures with its eyes out of place. The poor fish gets its name from its eyes; all the terrible cogno- men means after all is round-eyed. These organs are very round and prominent, and possess, for a fish, the rare property of looking around on all sides}; they are situated at the top of the animal’s head. This fish is pe- culiar also in that it hops out of wa- ter to pursue its prey, jerking along, on its pectoral fins and breathing the oxygen from quantities of water which it has stored up in its, immense gill cavities. * READY TO BUY‘c'oAL MINES. Representative of English Syndicate Asks Owners to Fix a Price. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 3.—VVilliam Jow- ulman, legal representative of the Eng- lish syndicate which has been trying to buy and consolidate Tennessee and Kentucky coal mines, was in Louis- ville last week and notified the mine owners here that the syndicate has the money ready for the purchase and sug- gested that the price be fixed at once. The Louisville stockholders will hold a. conference next week. The mines are situated in the south- eastern part of the State. They be- long to the Bird’s-eye Jellico Coal Company, the main mountain concern; the 'ti’oolridge Coal Mining .Company and the Proctor Coal Mining Company. .The first two corporations control the greater portion of the property, but the latter two companies have property of considerable magnitude also. ‘ All the mines are on the Cincinnati and the Louisville &' Nashville 12111~ roads, an uvd are easily accessible. estimated that the properties are worth from $3,060, 000 to $5,000, 000. The small- er companies, it is said, have already set a value on their property, but the ricompanies have not as yet seen fit to do so, and it is their repre- sentatives who. will hold the meeting tlfis week. . . ...\‘.. THE ORIGINAL Smmped :1 8935" _ j. Always the Same Q I indispensable and It. is,
Norwalk Chronicler