davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-31
Mr.. stuart. Address.

We publish to-day the address delivered by the Hon
A. II. II. STUART, before the Central Agricultural ScCic'
", at the Fair Grounds near this city, on Thursday last
II is an able, instructive, eloquent, and patriotic proarc'
ton, aud will be read with interest and pleasure by she
country. That portion of it, particularly, which discusses
the question Of labor will command unusual attention,
and cannot fail, we think, TO exert a happy influence
upon the public mind in all sections Of the land. We
recommend the entire address to the attentive pcrusal
and earnest reflection of our readers. Want Of space
forbidding at present, we shall hereafter perhaps refer
to il more at length.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-31
Moro ~DIsclosursa.

The Baltimore Clipper publishes a dairy Of one of the
cons OF Old Brown, found at the premises which he occu-
pied near Hsrper's Ferry under the name Of Smith. 1t
was kept partly during the Kansas troubles, and gives
the events and occupations of each day. Military drills
aud spiritual disquisitions and arguments upon the rights
OF human beings, male and female, white and colorcd,
free aud slave, aud slurs upon Judge Taneys decision In
the bred Scott case, and accounts OF insubordinstion
among the men, are strangely mixed up with those upon
natural rights, and mcmOrada of daily expenditures aud
daily svocations. Upon one of the pages We fnd a regular
Roll" Of the "men." They are thus classified in two
columns.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-31
IArrp ppnM 1n.m

NJ Louis, Oct. 29-Tho Salt Lake mail Of the Ilth
inst, reached Atchison yesterday. The papers report
mat n party OF seventeen cmigrauls from Buchanan ca.
IoWa, bad been attacked ny the Indians near kinney.
Cut'oI snd that Mr.. Kline and Mr.. Mittemore. with nj.
"ne and AZ children were killed. Mltemore's two od.
est sons and tho rest Of the party escaped, and are now
~ camp FlOyd 10 a destitute condition.
Col Stambaugh, The surveyor general Of Ut,b ,.,t
we'd outon tie 2Gth September.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-31
mAlinIRn.

October 18th, 1859, a Nottoway Conr Hons. n. 49,
s"sd Ns,i,n, n,T stfLisD HgQvA, ofNouoHsJ, to ~. CiIGs
va IinrsdU evening last, ~ The Rev, y q. uorr. Nj Aprutp
marie county. Va. 'N'Ns'Hei sine
On ns 2sm q October, ~ paer q. o. Tdvmls, NJ, ruo,p
BON p HOWARD, 20 Nts Ek1LY O. EASTMAN n y ,huhF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-31

CISuvSafi, oct. 2p-Jobn Tyler, q fugitive slave Who
gscspcd from Campbell co, Va, 10 1854, was arrested 10
EevhaA sho Femasdod hin 70 bic sSpcra He vas "a.
ksn % Keniooky.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-31
WING.
TO CORRESPONDENT

wSg.
Arhcics -oyIRen o. 6oA sides Of Ge paper ell not D, pshisi-
Of Thfs isd rule Of Tong Standing, ought % Dc kEotrH q az,
cad EH3 ~ no odss Be departed from. Obitadry aottoss ~~oeSd-
tay s.gl lines are Charged r "a ddro1isemess.
IW- We cdnHOf Hadertdfs 20 rsfara rejected ccT1rNnntodfsons
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-31
NEWSPAPER OFFICE NoBBED AyD worms ~
uTUnyrn

CivcrNxtu, Oct 2e.-The Office Of the Newport. Ky.
free South. a newspaper vih Republican prociyiuas.
sss mohbcd last night, and the forms" OF the paper
scattered ia the streets.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-31

Q. -. ash al.. ANN rlrI 4sInEEIn, rnnnr l. ~.

OMNaDa
her afr. F" W. WIN year ~
10 slaunton, on Thursday, ne qOh tu.,,,, ,ouy c,r..s
n ~ ,son oi Wm. kinney, Esp, IN Ne $50 year an ~ sr,
A. - evumy, "a ~ ug ttddenoe Of her rrandr,ue-
~ Eqo,IJ Irylnet on ne ion 81 Auyust last ni.s 1ySI MI,
ap.sh ANlngN. aged eiyeau, Se vas The sLte,t ds,-tta,
" =. samsu =. Ahihnpy, deed, formerly AZ u.rt.r.. -
distioyai,ts ~ ~ Npsf t,Rhg Auhspy, fsq., deed, fnasrfy =
RDDs,i.ssipsA SKmENT-lO M :. brst ousI-
osA-a 4 = Q. n DAVENPORT.
1O0 nOxEs RNaLIsH DAIRY mIgysg =.
fUU sale, ~ ne su ssnEE br
RRAyRR cLOrIrs.-a n.I.. v.-..Z
- Io,hs heavy aud ~ w. grsdes, ruitahls IN, i.1..s 49,
~ PobAl KENT, PArNr A co.
~ w. y 90 CAsPs Low
pWa'm Haulnetu, lapding aad ir sis ven Sb.sr ~,
oesA kFNT. PsYSE RtcoJ
100 PALS FLNE LARp, landing rer ,,e,m,, -,
No ~ reaii suctt
80 ssosss y nHIesT BAoOS SINKS.
fsaTor. mr. al ~ ~ thouldtrt lanfH per
oc W W0NhhH 4 CLAIBORNE,
No, II Pearl EusaA
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09
Sat urday, July 9th, 1869.
TAXI TAXI TAxttl

At every move and every turn, we find tax
staring us in the face. Wilmington-the
doomed city-is gliding along with tho cur
rent, ON, onward to bankruptcy. Every year
the. current becomes stronger, deeper and
more rapid--and even now we hear the cata-
ract in the distance. Every year we advance
neaier the precipice, and every year the cur
rent becomes deeper. Still onward we speed
at lightning rate-until we must finally be
wrecked.
The tax book is now open at the City Hail.
The receiveristakin themoney. When you go
to pay your taxes, you will find out whether
they have been increased or not. Get your
last years receipt and compare it with this
years., and see whether the INQUIRER speaks
tho truth or not. We do not want to mislead
the public in matter of so much importance
to every well wisher of the success, and pros
perity of our city, Raise the taxes and in the
same proportion YOU depreciate the value of
the property. Money spent upon our streets
are nearly always well laid Quit gives en-
ployment to the laborer and beauties and a.
dorns our city. utallpavements, both on the |
sidewalk and in the streets, are paid for out
side of tho city tax; henccit will be seen that |
the city authorities do not deserve any credit I
for pavements, &c. The streets that are
opened to give the builders an opportunity to
erect new edifices and spread the area of tax
alton, are all given to the city they pay for
none of them Why the taxes should be so
high is a matter to puzzle some of our best
fnanciers. If we submit to this increase this
year, next there will be another increase, and
so on until we are completely swamped. We
do not want to bring individual transactions
before the people, for il we We're once to do
this, their would be some ugly accounts to
settle. Corruption in government of any
kind, is degrading to the people, and should
be mot and rebuked at the ballot box in ST.
lence. It is enough for the people abroad, to
know that the Council has been weighed in
tho balance, OF public opinion, and found
wanting. That the voters have no confidence
in Them and will trust these unworthy ser
wants no longer.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09
BoYD,s DIRECTORY.

We are mortified no little, at the effort hav-
ing made by some of the sore head Editors of
this State, to circulate the impression that
this valuable work is incorrect in its informa-
ton. 1t appears to us that if some people
were to receive free ticket to Heaven, they
would complain of the conditions of the jour
ney. For our part we know, that Sc far as
Wilmington is concerned, this work contains
information that is worth ten times the
amount of its cost to every business man.
Nobody in Wilmington grumbles about n few
mistakes, that unavoidably will find their
We're strangers here, and they had to rely
wholly on such information as they could CLEAN
from the people themselves. If they were
imposed upon in the lower counties, blame
the people who practieed the imposition, not
the makers of the directory. The people of
Wilmington did not imposed on them, and
they are very much pleased with the labors
of the agents of Messrs. Boyd. For our own
part, we cannot do without such work, not
only of Delaware, but of many other towns
anu GllltS NIcIt uuI buoihtoh iuJ iiupt JouI
we had no Directory for Wilmington, and the
inconvenience was so great to the business
community that inducements We're held out
to the Messrs Boyd to make such a work
As for the advertisements in the Directory, we
say for one, that is the business of the parties
concerned-the book makers and the advcr-
tisers; the persons who buy the Directory do
not pay for them. The price of the work
would be the same if there were no ADVERTISE
ments in it. However, there never was any
thing new got up, in any community, but
what some croaker is to be found to open his
head, whether he has anything to say or not
There is less room to complain of this Direc-
tory than any one that has ever been publish
ed in Delaware. 1t is the interest of Della
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09

INTERESTING LEcTuREs.-Dr. r. Jennings,
of Philadelphia Veterinary Surgeon, will de-
liver n lecture on Pneumonia, and the prerai-
ing diseases Of horses, on Thursday evening
next at Chadwick's Hotel, in 4th street, be
tween Orange and Tatnall streets. DIR. Jen-
nings has already delivered one or two lee
lures on the diseases of horses, to which, we
regret to add, very slim audiences, which fact
speaks but poorly of our interest upon so i'm
portant subject. Taking into consideration
the great prevalence of certain diseases among
these invaluable animals in and around our
city, we think it very fortunate that an oppor-
tunity is thus gratuitously offered for us to
become better acquaintee with the origin and
nature of these epidemcs, and the means for
their alienation and prevention. We GER
tainly think that in place where there are
so many fine animals and so much apparent
interest and pride in horses and horseman-
ship, the people should, in case like this,
exemplify their deep interest in, and desire
for information on this important subject, by
turning out a large and respectable audience.
We hope this will be done on Thursday even
ing next, as no charge will he made and they
will certainly be benefited by it.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09
PRICES OF LAND IN AND ABOUT NEW
YORK.

The increase of wealth in the city of New
York, during the past few years, has been SO
immense, and investments in real estate sc
favorably considered by large class of the
community, that the growth and prosperity
of New York's environs can hardly be won
dered at under the increased demand which
comes from the city for country villas, seats
and residences. All the available terstes,
as also the elevated ones OH Staten Island,
have long since been held at 50, 900 per acre,
and in many cases ranging from So, 900 to s3, :.
800. The sandy shore at Bergen Point, which
is the great summer stamping ground of the
mosquito tribe, and which, some four years
back could have been bought for $50 per
acre, approaches close upon 81, 900, and some
of its pleasantest spots would readily bring
that amount, per acre.
On the shore of the Hudson, for distance
of fifty miles from town the railroad is lined
with country villas, valued at between So, 600
and 4, 900 per acre. Almost every available
nook and corner is graded to this seemingly |
high price, and the purchaser of moderate |
means must content with single acre, or else
fall back where his dollars will command |
more land in less coveted locations. The
same state of things exists on the upper end
of this island, bordering on the Harlem River
and its vicinity. Abrupt bluffs of rock and
boulders, fringed with pine trees and juniper
bushes, command $4,000 or S., 900 per acre.
when connected with number of arabic acres
on the summit In all directions land is held
for what it will soon be worth in villa sites
and not for its present. value.
In Westchester county, along the shores OF
the Harlem no eligible building sites are to
be found at all, and the only plot in that re-
sion not taken up, is lot of % acres, with a
river view, but no river frontage, held at ST.
700 per acre. A lot of six acres, near the
High Bridge, being but one immense, egg
shaped, hill of rocks, coated over with six
inches of soil, is in the market at 5000 per
cre, but negotiators are after it, and that plot
will speedily be added to the adjoining estate.
Back from the river, fertile land Is held at I
u, 600 per acre all through that section, and !
t is only quite in the interior that lower pri- ,
'es prevail. Around the shores of Morrissa- /
lia, Port Morris, and all along the Sound, up s,
o New Rochelle, the same approximate prices
'reyail. Crossing to Long Island, the most 4
ligible villa sites, at Flushing and elsewhere, !
re bought and sold at somewhat similar pri- :
es. Passing from the fiat shores of Long
Stand to the Palisades of New Jersey, the
anne state of things prevail. Everywhere
lila sites are commanding prices which drive I
# the agriculturists and render the localities 4
lerely the suburbs of New York.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09
TO THE CITY SOLICITOR.

Question Of Law Has the City Council
or the Board of Education the power to in
crease the city debt by mortgaging the school
houses or other city property, without the
privilege having first been granted by the
Legislature Can the Council buy an engine
house and mortgage the same without the
consent of the Legislature first being had ?
We have made up our mind that they cannot.
Ii such is the case, that they cannot run the
city in debt without permission of the Legis-
lature, we think that money lenders will be
careful of how they trade in mortgages made
by the Council or Board of Education in the
future. They are not worth one red cent,
and all that we anti-loan men will have to do
next spring, is to elect men to the Board of
Education who will repudiate them. ANY
mortgages made by the Board of Education,
are legally good for nothing. We would
draw the attention of money lenders at dis
lance, to this fact, so that when they invest
their funds in Education or City Council
Stock that they are not purchasing City Loan,
which the people are responsible for. There
is wide difference in Council Stock ard City
Loan--the former is as bogus as some of the
transactions of the New York mock auctions.
We do not expect the City Solicitor to answer
the question at the head of this article but
we have no doubt but there will be something
said about it between his client and himself
in quiet way.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09

DEcENcY.-It is an anomaly of human ma
ture that cannot he accounted for, why the
editor of the Delaware Gazette should CON
tinually keep the business of one of our Ii
quor dealers before the public. When man
commits public offence it is proper that the
public should know it; but private men and
private business ought not to find their way
into the paper unless it is intended to aid
them to prosecute their calling When an
editor takes the liberty to use mans name
in his paper, either positively or by inuendo
it should be done in such manner as not to
interfere with his business or place his integ-
rity in jeopardy. We doubt very much whe-
Their the printing business is any more honor
able than the whiskey business, when type
and fixtures are perverted to iniure mans
character--it matters very little if a mans
character be blackened, and his reputation in
jured whether type or whiskey does it-so far
as the public is concerned type has the adj
vantage.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09
W ILMrNGTON PRICE CURRENT
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
BY THOMAS GALLAGHER,
July sth. 1859.

FIlday, July Sth, 1853.
-Four AND MRAL-The Flour market ia in.
active, and prices are unchanged. We quote
sales Of superfne Flour at So. 25a6.7 rs and
sG.75aTo0 for extra family. The sales to re.
tailers and bakers, are within the range of the
same figures. Sales of Rye Flour and Corn
Meal continue limited. The former at 81. so
per Dbl Sales Of Pennsylvania Corn Meal at
S3.75. ~
GRAIN.-The receipts of Wheat are light
with fair demand. Sales of Southern ana
Pennsylvania at 1.50a1. so per bushel for fair
and prime red. And Rye sells at 90 cents.
Corn is in demand; sales of yellow at slas2e.
Oats are in good request; sales Of prime Penn.
sylvania at 45a46c, and of Southern at 81
cents
WIsKEY is dull; sales OF Pennsylvania bar
rels 273c. Ohio do. at Csc ; hhds. at 27Ic.
and drudge ut 26 cents,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09
Letter from Christiana.


oHhSTlANA, July otil, 1909.
| Mr.. Editor The morning of the 4th, til,
Anniversary of our Glorious Independence
brought the sound of the loud cannon from
your city. The inability to respond to then
was on account of the loss of our old favoritt
cannon, which number of years ago, was
presented to us by the late venerable Gov
Bennett Annually in the the memorable
birth day of emancipation from British bon
dage, did we make her usher in the morn
with loud peals. Unfortunately, a few years
ago, on renowned OCCASION in the midst Of
rejoicing, she bursted, and since that time,
we have been without anything of the kind.
Many who were in the habit of participating
with us ON these laudable occasions, are gone,
some to their silent tombs, some have re.
moved to other neighborhoods, and some to
foreign lands, so that not many of the original
stock are here. The few that remain still,
feeling alike with others, inspired with love
of freedom, although deprived of their old
Gun to sound the praise of liberty abroad
stretched rope across the street from two
chimneys, to which they attached time
honored American Flag, with its broad stripes
and bright stars waving in the wind.
A meeting of the few present, was imme-
diateIy organized by the appointment of Col.
Philip Marvel, President, Doc. W. Rupel and
Joshua R. Twerdy, Vice Presidents, and
Francis Sorden, Secretary. At u o'clock pre-
csely the Declaration of Independence was
feelingly and audbly read by our former citi-
zen and old friend Levin NJ. Costein, ESQ.,,
who accompanied it with some very pertinent
and appropriate remarks, suitable to the oc-
casion, deleniating that unsurpassed instrument,
when presented to the first Congress assem-
bled in Philadelphia, for concurrence, as hav-
ing at first met the warm expousal of some
members, and the disapprobation of others.
Nevertheless, upon reconsideration, and
more mature deliberation, Il was unanimously
ratified and handed down to future PROSPERITY
as the Banner of Liberty, under the which
every American was to rally.
After the reading was over, the company
was highly entertained by the singing of some
patriotic songs, amonst which was "Hail Co
lumbia," by Mr.. John Wayne, "Yankee
DOODLE" by L. NJ. Corteir, "Star Spangled
Banner" by +. sorden.
Political feelings were laid aside and as a
band of brothers, all united in one common
feeling as Americans, proud OF the occasion
to manifest the deep feeling and highest re-
gard they held for the day. brought with so
much interest for themselves, and bringing
with it remembrance OF gone by events, the
trials, the sufferings and heroic exploits of
our patriotic ancestors.
After the ceremonies were gone through,
the company dispersed, giving three hearty
cheers for the day, and kind reciprocal feel
ngs for all others elsewhere, engaged OH
similar occasion.
CITIZEN.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09

PLAcIARnM.-We don't often complain OF
other peoples composition, but it is high time
for the public to know that the articles hail
ing from Willow Grove in the Gazette, adj
dressed to different ladies', for the last two or
three weeks, are very nicely made up by tax
ing stanzas from different poems and patch
ing them together. Byron was extensively
used to make one of these poems, and the
only wonder is how they could be taken from
SO many different poems and spliced so well
together that they read pretty smooth. The
contributor from Willow Grove has good taste
forpilfcring. Wehave nothing to say against
the composition of Byron that.hc has appropri-
ated.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09

mi
-a-u- i'N'' 10 tAoss Oe'u''iu' speo'a'
-, ~, ~ - ~ : !" ae"'-s'oH' ~,
- m, 90 " -.''
-. ~,
a.. ss. ~, ~. 70 ~,
$50 60 i--'i'' VIZ nav "o"o 81
49,. ~, y '''. =, GU" p''-''
~. 80, W 'eA " "e'',
:. Z. ,.,.'., ioAe' i-e 'so'i
- .,a1 i, j., s.,;'. a1ppo'er 'ns'
,ss . L. M, 80 -
go ""' "i "''
p'o M, ~ sp.,'@oio " oN..oa
~
-.
$500 ei'',e : 80 to'''''So - i'.i'''
i"ie'y "''"o'seo ~ pyio.Vo"'o9' ViiioAei
'1iue w y pa 'oos i''e4 "'' ,"o o.9oo' -
-, -, 80. 80,
=, i''ei Nv i' ~ ~
VIZ u9'iis, : o0' = s..','
saw ~ ,@ns 'o o'"els' apoN J" mn
49,, 49, :, '
p..S.' s
f''s's
$500 =, ..-.. ''
~, - ~. 49,"
$50 ~ = '' - le's H"p
po-''' 'i'''. '.'pe' -. - .no - 'ne
e'es s"s I've
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09
For the Delowars Inquirer.


am composed Of "a Iot,sro
Ny 12. so, rs, 10. 2s "a a On ,zos srst
tanian pr;noo
My SO, s, Sc, IS, ID. /. II. "a was a c;tv M.
ted for It's cure of madness
My 80, So, 90, "a, 81, was Duke Of ConrI,nd
Ny 80, 70, II, 80, 10. %. AZ. ID d. wac Kino
of Sussex.
Nv 4. 10 70 "a "a NOS .sAt.
Ny 81, 80, %, 62, CT, 9, was King of Nortb-
cumberland.
Nv CO. gs 10 AZ DO AK 49, t.i,., i,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09
Local Matters.


inh fouHih-ihe hish mr." AihiVers'-
y VI our N".ion"i iniepeiViahoe' was 'shhreu
IN anna heflhging OF pells, the booming otcan-
non anu .he SHOUTS Oh u haPpy people. IL was
freedoms hatai day' ana ifeeheh STOOD upon
she ioosslool VI tie DlYihity' III the image OF
their CREATOR as noble specimens OF his handi-
work' Win minus as Tree as the winds, that
rove over ihoull.aih anu pam, ullettered' I'M
.faHnihelleu' me spirit o. Liberty was stalk-
iis ABROAD III the H'iid' iatrlotie hearts were
thropplhS WIN NOME INSTINCTS ana intellectual
Drains were pregnant with immortal thoughts.
u was glorious aay--the annual return of
winch VIII wake 10 liVlhg ACTON and sponta-
heous, patriotlc reloiclngs, millions OF throb-
Ding hearts' ~ Is the aay on winch our
laehefs spread 1he proao loids OF inc banner
o' ireeaon 10 inc wlhds' ana said 10 the OPP
pressed Vi every clihle' come ana take shelter
oeneath us a'hp.e ioius' III wilmington the
Jay was oooi anu pleasant III the morning
tie Deiiios'heiiiah hssociatioh hreu saiute
Vi tiirteeh guns, on tlle prov OF the MI, III
foufth street, petweeh west ana washington.
$3.50 49, '''
haii-the committee mad taken great deal
OF PAINS 10 erect proper stand and other Tx
lures iof the OCCASION AT ~ O'Clock, the
DemosVhehiahs proceeded 10 the stand ana
LOOK their seats. MI. fosties, the PRESIDENT,
announced that the exercisesw would commence.
me 'lee Clup under the direction OF MIR.
RECKLESS sang our natal Day. The Rev. MIR.
Barns made patrlotic prayer, IN very I'M
pressive and national strain. The Star Spang-
LED Banner was then sung after which the
President introduced Samuel Biddle, Esq,
who read the Declaration OF Independence, in
clear, distinct, though not loud voice having
to combat the WIND which was rather fresh at
the tline' me feadlnG oil the instrument,
that bound these states as an unit, and pro-
mulgated our determination to be free to the
world, is always an interesting occasion to
the people OF this country; and no epoch in
the history TINS city did 1t give more evidence
OF the sterling patriotism OF our people, than
the GREATNESS silence that ensued whlle Mr..
tons TO the multitude assembled before the
oiey nan, oii mohuay iast. az the CONCLUSION
OF the reading OF the Declaration, DR.. William
IL. White was introduced, who delivered the
Grafton. space VIII not permit us giving
even synopsis OF Mr. Whites effort, but snf !
lice it to say, that IN addition to our own J.. "
ment, the masses present We're highly ediiied
with the oratioh' AT the conclusion OF the
Grafton, the band struck up the ''flag OF our
Union Forever" Mr.. Barns pronounced the
benedictoh and the crowd dispersed.
AZ noon the Demosthenian Association, Tired
salute OF thirteen guns. Inc afternoon was
spent py tle Associatlon' IN making prepara-
lions iof the fireworks. PROFESSOR jackson
brought all ms skill and science TO pear IN
making arrangements for showing OIL ms
magnificent fireworks. AT night, Fourth and
Washington Streets were literally damned