davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-10

The sheriff Of the parish of Orleans sens
at auction this day, at T. NJ, at NO. -
ct. Louis street, between Chartres and o,d
Levee streets, Second District, househoIu
furniture etc.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-10

Our lady readers may be interested in
learning that the large number OF deaths
from small-po has materially Increased
the supply of false hair.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-10

The Louisiana congressman voted as
unit on the back pay question.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-10
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS,

emitting the holder to one admission to the Fair
and chance in the Grand Lottery.
Any person holding numbered coupon has the
same chance of winning a prize in the lottery as
those who use their tickets for admission to the
Fair.
The Directors of the Association having through
series OF years resOrted to every means in their
power TO keep alive and foster this Association
Identified with the progress and development Of
the resources of Onr State, and finding themse yes
at present involved to an SXteGt that endangers
its very existence, have adopted the following
plan which to them seem the only practical and
certain way of raising funds necessary to perpetu
ate this institution and place it upon basis that
Will enable it to continue its course of usefulness.
The object of the Association is to create re.
Hewed interest among all classes Of our citiZens in
our coming r ar ana az lhe same llne oy onermg
large Inducements, stimulate the sale OF its tickets
to an extent that will enable it to realize an
amount adequate TO its pressing wants.
The plan adopted by the Association Is 70 ssaue
100000 tickets, at fifty cents a ticket, the same
price as is usual for admission to the Fair, with
coupon attached bearing numher; the said ticke.
emitting the holder ts one admission TO our Fair.
the coupon to be retained by himself
On the last day of the Fair numbers correspond.
ing with the number of tickets issued viii be
placed in q wheel, and all Of the prizes in another
when the grand drawing will take place uadeV the
supervision OF the following well known gen.
tlemen:
|. n. Marks ESQ.,, President Of the Mechanics and
Agricultural Fair Association:
SIR-We, the undersigned, have received TOui
communication asking our aid IN experimenting
the drawing of the Grand Lottery on the Far
Grounds at your next Fair, and fully recognizing
y
sOCatiOn has .abOTrd so earnestly to establish and
believing the plan you have adopted to bee thor.
oughly practical and well worthy the cOuhdtn.e g
and support of the public. cheerfuliy comply viii
yOnr request.
Hoping your Association may fnd in this pa.
the relief earnestly sOugh: for, we !emain, W.
much respect. very truly yours.
GENERAL G. T. RTAJRPGARDs
HON l.. A. WGLTZ,
MAYOR of 'hs city of New Or'ea's.
CHARLES Cavaroc. Esq Patrick IRWIN. EsqO
James l. Day. ESQ., q. A. whitney, ESQ
L. H. Gardner, ksg.O +. B. Briggs Esq,
v. =. Pike. ESQ., J. II. OglrsbS EsqO
). H. Kennedy. ESQ, Charle. Fothon. E,q.o
3. 7. Flanders. Esq. Albert baldwan Esq,
Louis Schneider. EsH
Tickets for sale at III. Central Dficr or Lottery
Bazar of the Association. No. i0' Cana! street cor.
urv Of Exchange alley. and q: the .w"lry. music
clothing. book and liquor stores. lottery vendors
hotels. and depot- FOR the sale of sowing machi.-
For further particulars concerning The Eal: and
Lottery. aGdIsss
LUTHER HOMES.
Secretary and Treasurer.
deg 1o New sr.sa'is !.ou ~
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-10

Santa Anna has been writing book this
winter on Mexican Affairs ana Boston
firm is TO publish it.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-10

France has been allotted hall the space
set apart for the exhibition OF articles OF
foreign art at Vienna.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-10
REDMOND B. MANNION,

..Carondelet Street............2S
NEW ORLEANS.
Issues Travellers Letters of Credit on
Messrs n n. ROTHSCHILD SONS, London;
Nessrs DRROTHSCHILD BRO THEIRS Paris;
Messrs. s. NJ. DRROTHSCH1LD, Vienna;
Messrs. NJ. A. DEROTRSCHlLD SONS, Frank
fort;
And all their correspondents. Jazz 3m2p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-10
THE LUZENBERG HOSPITAL,

Enacted by the late Legislature the exclusive
Hospital for Smallpox and contagious complaints
Is ON THB PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
Fifth square outside Claiborne street.
INDECENT cases are received according to usuA
city provisions, with permits from the san1tar!
officials.
Private or paying cases are received Tor: NaIos
hpniv at the hosptal. uy22
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-10

NYw ORLEANS. APRIL 10, 1873.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-10
PROCLAMATION.

STATE OF Lou sIAEL. }
Executive Department, ;
New orleans, March l3, 1879. }
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-10
PAUIhNs..............TARPAULIN-.
=
C. Fl. ALLEN & Co.
No ~ New leVee Street.

Keep always hand % large assortment o! TIE.
PAULINS. which they will hire to merchants Tor
covering merchandise on the levee. and vii! pay
all damage accruing to gO0ds when their TarpaI.
Inns and men employed to protect the same.
All orders for Shipping Railroads. Cottor
Presses, or any persons requiring Tarpauiins, WIZ
address orders to SAMUEL BROOK. which VIII DO
promptly attended TO. mh4 3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

Colonel Forney Al said to be threatened
With pulmonary disease. BIZ!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

DEAT1ss.
p sses n $50 e VIII William, s'ses as
Mary 4. edwards Of Hanover. s
e. We thy aoss most deeply feel;
But Ms God that hath beret ns,
BE can al our SORROWS heal
Hts Win be keeny felt as he was greatly be-
wifa and one child. and large number OF friends
and relatives to MOURN their loss.
\ baltimore papers please copy,
Died, August = ls7s q dlPhtlsrta j. CHARLES Cha
Farewell, my bright-eyed boy,
Our darling Iittlcsoa,
Thou art gone 10 meet Thy mother
Inthe Heavenly home above. -:~F
wrapneS In yo,lr Saviour.s bosom,
In your glorious happy home, -
Il. And sing your praise tQgether' al -
And,wkfsper, father, come.
Ills funeral vi, take p1iff fr Taes shs Ms
ING at o'clock. The friends OF the faniity are
respectfully invited to attend ss3sttEsE 9 {,
a. es residence Of hsr d pssYns
OF Henry r. and Isabel vance agea e'sHt h''h'i'
and i've days. --4e.-,-..
Deares, LULA, thou hath left ns; ~
We Thy Iossanoss deeply fesa -
Va But IT'S God fhat hast bereft us, ar ar Z
. n He can all our sorrows heal. III $3g&. -
/ /; s,Wtepiiot for me, my parents dear: -, !
!, Lhsse gone to rest-yoH need mot fear; ,jr ;
My stay, was short rs yonanay see, -
Therefore prepare to follow me. s ,f'slis .
Der funeral Will take place at the residence OF her
parents, No. q Eighteenth street second a2oE rom
the corner Of franklin street., THIS AFTERNOUl,
: mt 4 Q'clock,s-.,;, .itsSs-@ s>ira % y ~ g
h. Died, at WoodyiIie, King and Queen county, Va,
on Sunday July 21th. 1872 after an illness or
DAYS, Mrs ULIA iRYL LAND W ALkEh: beioteo
vile Or Thomas =. Walker, in the fhirty.hrst year
of her age gsN-si T.uEi = - l.:
,ssiessed are the pure in heart for they shall see
| God'' ls.atg5 go. 81 S . = 90
Died. on the I'd instant. DAFlDES. slGNlAdo.
I In the seventee iih year of bis age: I
His funeral will take place from ST Peters church
| nj O'Clock TODAY His frieIias, and those Oh
the family, respectfully requested to attend wit.
ontfurther notice. 49, is fy,sgQiktg2s}
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

,DICHM0ND. }COMMANDERY, W
HI No. 9, KNIGHTS. TEMPLAR, Az ~
GUST S, Is7S.-ORDER No. f.-Sir knights: ~
Assemble at Washington Hail. on Broad NJ X
between Ninth ana Tenth streets in full
AFTERNOON ut a o'clock, to pay the last tribute
of respect 10 our deceased Sir Knight Il. D.
VAUGHAN. By order Of the E. Commander.
- L. l.. BASS, Clptain-Generai.
I Attest: WILLIAM j. RIDDICK, Recorder.
=. t. M s-1tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05
!. sPlEurAL NOTICES.


/. sa5 DRY GOODS LOWER 3 q.
|rfsss IScN THE VAR VAR:
s. Levy, BHsrpsEs ~ AS B
now onsr Va SSss5 &.
uTfcA rEN-eUARTER BLEACHEDe eHEK T-
ISa, ss,e vary best lnade, at only 800. . yard;
FlELoW-cAsE COTTON yara and q q,,arter
vide, oniya shilling per yard;
|RED-TICKING, all prices and qualities, from Ice.
to BIC. a yard; IS E;5e s5f
EgeLlsH oHEyIdT SHIFTING Il zoe really
wosta sccsss s-,s - -
Excellent YARD-wIDE BLEAcHED and I'M
ID BLEACHED COTTON at 1alc. y yard - Il. 5,
LAUREL D. BROWN COTTON as lsc per yard
SUPERIOR YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COT
TON at isc. per yard;
ANDRosCOGGIN, AUBURN, and FRUIT OF
THE LOOM BLEACHED COTTON only losc.
per yard; s;4t.
DAyOL BLEACHED COTTON, as good as any
made, only lsc. per yard;
WAMSUTTA BLEACHED4 COTTON at isc. per
yard;
NEW YORK MILLS BLEAcHED COTTON only
i zoe. per yard; Ss...sz45s
rULL-WrDTH UNBLEACHED sHEETING
only aoc. per yard;
CNBLEACHED EMITTING COTTON, three;
four, and five strand, at soc. per pound;
FULL-WiDTa BLEACHED sHEETING at ssc.:
per yard; ...,,. ,ss.:,
ICoTToN-YARNs, all Nos, at sl.ss per bale of FIVE
pounds; x,
BLEACHED DoYLIEs at eoc., 75c., and 81 per
dozen -t.s i. ~. Sea.ss II =,
HALFLBI CACHED TABLE DAMAsk. at 50 and
CSC. per yard; - ~ = w.
BUCKABACK TOWELS of every description
i very cheap; rs -f,s.e, tss ,t2
|BLEACHED DANIAsK, for table-eloths, at 7Sc
per yard: --"--
ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS can now be had hs
the very lowest pricesat
81! " LEVY BROTHERS,
r. 1917 and 1919 Main street, Richmond, Va.
EXCELLENT KID GLOVES at IL. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05


8 RAILROAD COMPANY. OFFICE OF
GENERAL TICKET AND FREIGHT AtsRsr.
80 4! RICHMOND. June E, Ls53. ]
GCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PoTO-
q - n i.'Z1 MACsRAlLROAD.
UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-ssrsef station $40
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-st-ees Station $40
UP ACGoMMoDATT0N lea7ea B-,ad-stree.
station Q z. NJ. Except on Sundays,
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives a. s7-d-s.reet sta
Down NIGHT MAIL arrives Of ByZdS:reet Sta.
ton 4a0 A. NJ. Except on Mondays
DOWN ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN arrives at
Broad Street station S:37 a. N. iaXceps on Sum
days.i
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-ssrees station on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at ea6 A. NJ.
connecting at Quantco with the AleSandria anil
Fredericksburg railway. Returning, arrveat Broad
Street station on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and satul-
days at $40 p. NJ. 1880.
BY order of General Superintendent
j. B. GENTRY,
fels General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05
RICHMOND AND DAyyILLE RAILROAD COL
OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT, ;
RICHMOND, VA, June Il. he \

RICHMOND AND DASyILLE RAILROAD COL
OFFICE ENGINEER AND suPERISTESpESf.
RICHMOND, VA. June Il, 1873.
GOING WE ST.-The Lynchburg and
" Danyille Passenger Train daily: Except Sun
days. leaves Richmond at sa5 A. NJ; Burkevile at
1:so p. NJ; arrives at ynehbnrg 4as P. II. and
Sunday LynchburY Passenger Train leaves Rich
nond ut s:95 A. NJ; arrives at BuTxegt,Ie At Il:ss
A. Bf and Lynehbrrg at $40 T. 81:
mond daily at los p. NJ; leaves DaIvtle daily at
s;ts 2. A.; arrives at Greensboro. daily At il:lo
h'' GOING EAST. f
The Lynchburg and Danytlle Passenger Trains
daily Except Sumdaysl leave Lynchburg at si5 A.
NJ; leave Danville ut a:lS NJ; leave BMrkeyille
b The Sunday Lynchbnrg PASSENGER -rstn leaves
Lynchburg at SIS p. NJ leaves BnrkeTtlle at ITO +.
NJ; arrives at Richmond at s:l7 I'M.
eFS9e da Ea 1t ss bav
daily at u:l7P. ~; arrives at kichmondP daily at
The Through Mail and Passenge. Trains going
South connect at Greensboro with trains on the
North Carolina railroad for all points south.
The Lynehb,Hhrg Trains at surfe Gh
railroad for all points south and south.
Through tickets to all points south aut southwest
can be- procured at the ticket office In Richmond,
and OF Il. 4. WALKER, agent OF the Atlantic. Mis-,
sissippi and Ohio railroad, no. 1925 Main street,
Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements to advertise the
So T. VI. X. TALCoTT,
ie 13 $50 Engineer and Superintendent.
rHEsAPEAKE. AND OHIO RAIL-
ROAD.-On and after 9Th May. Is73, the passen-
ger trains Will run as follows: -
," WESTWARD.
MAIL 'TRAIN.-LeaveS Richmond $50 4. u:
DAILY except Sunday, connecting with W., g.,
Nam. G. y. railroad ut G0rd0nsyiEe and Char
lottesynle, and arrives at White Sulphur Springs
- E 81 TRATN.-Leares Richmond at 10 r.
ps5E SstusMaS % sISs for
Lynchbnrg and southwest, and arrives 1t Hunt
ipgton at SEQ p. NJ. next day. Steamer Leaves Hunt
ington on arrival OF the train and arrives At Cfn-
cinnau at 6 O'Clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmoud and White
SULPHUR only ut junction. GordorSGtlle. Charlotes-
vile, staunton Goshen, MillhOro'. and Coytngtou.
at $40 P. MiDAny except SUNDAY, and arrives at
G0rdonsrille at sas p. IL.
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at4P. u. DAILY eI-
sepn AND avs sS 2. iTs at
EXPRESS TRAIN.eLeayes Huntington at IsA.
VI. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives at Richmond
sos soa and nen Gaines sTer sS
folk. This train stops between White Sulphur and
Richmond only at Junction, Gcrdonsytle, Char
lottesyilc, Staunton, Goshen, MIlboro', and Cow
MAIL TRAIN.-Leayes White sulphur s:ss A. u.
DAILY except Sundays, connecting With e, va.
M.& G. 8. railroad nc Charlottesville AID Gordons-
s aee s6S issTss 4
at GoriousSnie with W, q, Va.,M 4 riilroaa
train from Lynchburg and southwest, az arrives al
Richmond Io:l5 A. d.
/ For further Information inquire at TIE oonpany'S
office, on Broad near Seventeenth street.
JAMES F. NETlIERLAND, General Ticket Agent
my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

4 gtss + Is ~ sst
I 81 ~ ~, sSiiq 81 l.sJT5 Z, s,s35
q III ,s4 ~ s's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A SITUA-
IA TON rs TEACHER either In family or
school, teaching French, music, usual Enghsn
branches, and beginners in Latin. Wouldn't object
to going out of the State either south or west Adj
dress JUDGE PLEASANIS3 +.
Goochland Courthouse, Va.
Richmond city references: W. G.. Darlington and
n j. Hartsook jy 12-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05
THE sraight.shoot / Convention. .

. : -
A convention to consider the question Of
direct railway from Richmond to Lynch.
burg meets in, this city on Thursday next
Delegates are appointed from al the inter.
yening counties between Lynchburg and
Richmond, and such is the interest felt by
those counties in the enterprise, that we are
sure they will be efficiently represented in
the meeting. 1851 r.
Richmond may well regard this proposed
railway us OF vital importance to her. It is
indispensable to the completion Of her sys-
tenn of communication with the interior.
Westward and southwark her lines of COM
munication are either complete or in such a
condition az makes certain their ultimate
perfection as near as possible to the
contamination of her wishes. But in the
direction of the West-Southwest she is pre-
termitted-lett out of the way-doomed to
u switch--and cannot bring her energies to
bear advantageously upon one of the most
fertile and fiourishing districts in the Mid
die states-a district which in time past
traded with her and brought her most val
liable commerce. To recover her due share
of that commerce she must cease to be a
"sWitched-ot" town in relation to that
wealthy section, and must have her own d.
rect railway penetrating its very heart.
The country between Richmond and
Lynchburg is also valuable to us for its
trade, and connected directly by railway
with our city would add very much to our
resources. 1t has fne localities for manu-.
featuring towns, and also for village resi-
dences for people engaged in pursuits in
Richmond. AT present we are much in need
OF proper sites for these objects. On no
railroad going ont Of Richmond at present
is there proper locality for manufacturing
town or for really tine country residence
within less than eighty miles of the CITY,
The valley OF the upper James will afford
many, and thus very much promote the
comfort andswelfare Of both the citizens Of
Richmond and those Of the country along
the line Of the proposed grand improve.
ment. .,ssFft Il nj t4tft{ss3% - 50
This road derives a still further interest
from its connection with the proposed eontinn.
nation Of the chesapeake and Ohio railway
from Clii1oa Forge to Lynchburg. That
road win estionably be constructed, and
this greatly strengt hens the demand that the
!" straight-shoot y shali De built, aud Be built
in time. 81, &, .4:s2 M 3
We hope that the Convention win be well
attended and that its deliberatiops win re-
suit in some practical measure for the sue-
cess OF the straigbt-shoot railway; An i'm
proyement Of great Importance TO the State
itself-one that win strike q direct blow for
Virginia.
-------S----- rs Il
Colonel Forney Al said to be threatened
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05
oath ALUM SPRINGS, VIRGINIA,
HI OPEN IIrNcTrs aSTtY - = 80 EbTtss-s

I. 40. 9la MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, va
We arc now prepared to lay down the above
named pavement In the most artistic manner and
cost fur less than thar OF tagging We Will also ay
courtyards areas, cellars OF b0uses, floors OF sta.
bles &C., using the celebrated English Portland ce-
ment, thereby insurng great entire frees
Of finishi &c. 8 ii - -
& parties wtshing the above wcrk done win please
OF the year 70 have the work doae In. ~
4 County rights for dale. ,ss "a
Orders received as the ofisee, 9l2 Main stress
= es-am z: - 4 z i, ID, TERREN@C 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05


3
oysIos s 81 ssssa Az ya aas9 |sss
RtcnNosD, l.t A iSsat 4 1s ~
lNOTzGE ON AND IFTpp a.. ~ !, q
date freights for Clover HiIl. Etatso. -
aans q epo s 81 Man a ga s sa,y recs
g s.ax esss.l rIs.sss I'd T slssgsEEs
S.. J. RIoasoED AID wxLpos Roryy !,
HfcH5foED. Va. July9s. I'm
|TiHE TRAINS ON TfzIs ROUTE ~,
The Mi iii TsAIss Isays Ricb u, J,
and 10 arrive st Petsfphnrx az sis e. Il =.
and a;s I. 3. arrive at Weldon at wi e. H. asd
ssss TTsss1s u. II flsssss
snd e sn0 returning ieaye Petersburg a. 49,
RETURNiNa MALE TRAINS leave y-,,do, !.
a:lo A.. H. and S1e r. NJ, snd ieays Psterss,son At
AS a: a. and 7ss z. D. z, t9e'us al
Richmond and Petersburg esye Sots H. Sstxssn
"a. III. and p. VI. ~ s'S.ta ~
The E.agh. Trains win not run on SUNDAYS
burg on Sundays, and fine s A. u. Train VIII Is ~,
The 11E TRAINS } Viii ne stop between R,.,
mond ana Petersburg except at Manebsur and
Passengers for Norfolk WIN take tie train les,-
Ing Richmond at ITO p. n. 500 sg4s = 49,
Passengers from Clover Fiji viii leaye at eIM
and returning leave Richmond =, 10 r. II. dsils
Except Srndays). s.-tEJsfsi5 -
Passengers win fake their meals at Iarratts Ho
tel and al trains leaving Petersburg VIII start from
the Wasliingt construct depot.
4 IPULLMAE's PALACE SLEEPING-CAgs are
attached toall the Night Natl Trains.
II fs.5 - ss Il y THOMAS H. WYySE.
~ jy % z.si stss1-l General Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-05

That balloon expedition y 70 cost tbs
.Grapafo company some ten thousand dol,
lars but 1t i. evident that the conil'any Wisl
make an incidental profit Of not less than
twice that gnTa ;.sees.s-ss'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13

after rejecting upon the subject. his religious
natare suggests the thought that 6
''The spirit that have seen a
May be devil and the devil hath power
TO assume pleasing shape ; yea, and, per-
haps,
Out OF my weakness and my melancholy,
Abuses me to damn me IL
The fear that the appariation may be q
friend, urging him to destruction. and not
the true spirit of a true father, determines
him to employ the players. that indirectly
the guilt or innocence Of his ''uncle father
and mother-aunt may. be known Yet, In
some other respects. his conscience seems not
SO tender be does not deeply regret having
killed POlonius, who had done him no real
harm; and he disposed OF his two former
friends as coolly as the king would have laid
him aside.
| Like all people Of a sensitive nature and
lively Imagination, he can not plot harm to
others. 1t mnst be done quickly, in the heat
OF passion and conflict, Or never done. 1t IL
inconsistent with such temperament to
plan revenge to such a soul the faintest seem.
ing Of treachory is abhorrent. And, at last
without any purpose of Furnishing the king
Hamlet rushes hea1lon1 into the fatal trap
set for him and, stung by The last kingly
| treachery, though at the gate OF death, forces
the monarch In betore him. .uT
! Though apparently the chief figure in the
tragedy, Hamletis played upon by those who
"know his stops" and the final catastrophe
ia arranged not by himself. but by others
The reflective. speculative intellect ls rarely
united with prompt executive powers /,
waits and thinks, plans and lays aside. til
fate or outward, uncomfortable circumstance
brings the end-forces a result. Thus was
the young prince brought to bay. Why
then, does he so deeply interest US? Why
is be, after all, the central figure Simply
because he was real-because the mind and
soul of the author li7es in him-becaust
Shakespeare is HaiHlet.-Amtlie Y. Petit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13

lecturer undertook to explain to o viii
age audience the word phenomenon. !"
Maybe you don't know what phenomenon
IS. Well, III tell you. You have seen g
COW, no donbt. Well, a COW is not phenom
enon. Yoa have seen an apple-tree. Well
an Appe-treo In not phenomenon. But
when you see the ccw go up the tree tail
foremost, and pick the fruit, it is phenome
n an ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13
The WATER SUPPLY OF PARIS.

Two new artesian wells have been in course
OF construction tor some vars in Paris, one
at the Butte-des-Cailles, the other on the
Place Hebert. The former has been sunk to
u depth OF LIS ieet. and it is expected that
water will he obtained at 800 its cost will
be about $l25.C00. The other well, like that
completed alter so many years labor a: Pas
sy, presents great difficulties ana although
the work is pushed on with great activity
the progress IS not more than l6 feet per
month and it is believed that Is mon'h his
tlme Will be required TO finish the work The
boring tools now in use are worked by means
o! a steam engine OF 40 horse power load
Of excavated SOIL takes from seven to eigh'
hours 10 aise 1t TO the surface. The object
OF this well is not SO much the increase OF
water supply of the city as the establishment
OF public BATS and wash house at cheap
rate, as the water, as it issues from The well.
will be ofabout the temperature of 95 Fab
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13

According to the report of Captain Storer,
agent tor the British Government there are a.
present about $50 wells worked at Yegnang-
young, which yield 81. 500 barrels OF oil a
year. AT Pagan there are ABOUT so wells.
The oil from these wells is obtained In more
liquid state, and more resembles naphtha. Il
Is OF a brackish nature and is better sui ted
Tor lighting purposes than theYegnangyo ung
oil.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13
OR EAT INDUSTRIES
OF,THE UNITED STATES.

1900 PAGES AND 500 EEGRAvINGs. WRITTEN BY
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