davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

NEW YORK. June 1O-Evenmg.---Cotton is Quiet;
sales 294 bales; Middlng upands at 1sa; forward de-
receipts 10 499 bbs; the market is quiet and prices
rule in buyers favor sales IL 900 bbls Western and
state 80 g Al White Wheat Western extra
at 90 q II 90, closing dull and heavy; Southern at
6 90 q Il 90. Wheat-receipts 263,6O9 bush the
market opened quite firm with moderate export and
home trade demand, and closed with holders more
disposed to realize sales u.s. 900 bush No Chicago
at AZ g 40; No North Western at 40 q 43l;
Minnesota Spring at 40 q so, No Spring al i As
q l 81; choice Amber Western S.; No Sheboygan
5Ot; common Winter Red Westerns also As, 900 bush
No milwaukee, all June on private terms IL 900 do
last half june 46. Corn-recepts 167 719 BUSH the
market is rmer and more acive sales 152 900 bush
Western Mixed at so q SIC; Western Yellow and
high Mixed SO a SEC; 90c for White Western; also
$4,000 bush Western Mixed to arrive within one
week at at s2a g SIC. Oats-reeeipts si,4oo bush !;
q 62Ic for Mixed Western; 81 a zoe tor White Wes-
term the latter an extreme. Coffee is quiet and firm
good refining u q STE; prime at SIC; sales Of 2O6O
hhds Muscovado at II q 1-16c. Molasses is dull.
Rice quiet. Petroleum is dull heavy and lower ;sales
of 500 bbls crude at 65c $500 do refined Taow
firm at a SIC for Country; 81 q 5-16 for City
Naval Stores-Rosin is steady at so a S. Spirits
100 Sb ssnSs at bSs T ay at
II so q II So; 500 do seller for Aug at Is 90 a IS TO-
Beef quiet Lard quiet and rmer at II Tile for prime
seller Aug at II GIG q 1lse. Butter heavy; 20 a 26
for new ;26 g Soc for new State. Whskey
Is lower at 963.
W w nini' ooniesuc heece 10 Y DOC; puiied 81
" E 10y. 70 -, .ro eu..u r,o...-
tcS 70 r pooi ae nImeI Sotton per steam
W., III III pei s'ean ae 'aoi uo sail ofd;
"n0"' pei s.o"'n '9u'
CHICAGO, June 1O:-Flour is dull and unchanged.
Wheat is active and higher andirregular;No Spring
at ~; No Spring at Fl cash. seller for June at
2Os; seller for July 20; No Spring 14i q IS:
rejected %. Corn is active and higher No Mixed
at COZ cash or seller for June Gil q 6sc seller July
rejected 56lc. Oats steady No at 453c cash; I3sc
seller July; rejected 424c. Rye is quiet and weak
No at SIC. Barley is dull and nominal at I rs g
] 30 TOR Mo- Spring. Provsions-Pork steady and
held higher at IL 62k cash or seller june. Lard is
are o;at and n%chsnasd al es 70 80 S paA iSas
.Inly. Wbskey is steady at esc -'' 'N'"0o'' seio'
Lake Frejghts are duii and lower-Corn to Rntfa,o
at 4. " DA'''
Receipts-6.OOo bbls Aour GO 600 busb wheat IAN :
900 bush corn 30 600 bush oats o 0O0 bnsh rye o1o
bush barley, w. '''''
Sb;nments mn hb,s eorr "A ooo ,rsh h..,e,
900 ousb corn, $4,000 bush oats $1,000 bush rye LOCO
bush barley.
TOLEDO. June 10-Flour is quiet and unchanged
Wheat is steady; No White Wabash at 81; No
~ NJ 5a az Aa ~ no Wnite Mcnlgan at
81 90 ILL., uE %, AMSef M,c1igan at 33t on spot;
35f; No do 80. Corn is in fair demand and biob
en-; high Mixed at 64a "a 65. Oats dnij and lower.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
Terrific Storm in New Jersey.

PATERSON, June 10.-A terrific storm of
thunder, lightning and heavy Rain passed over
this vicinity last evening A driver in Vine
land avenue, sitting on a bed at the time, was
struck by lightning, which left blue spot on
his forehead, blackened his face and left him
sitting rigid:corpse bolt upright in bed. The
house of Mr. Few, was also struck, the fluid
passing down one of the four rods on the house
and entering the dining room where the family
were at tea, tearing off the plaster, boards etc.,
and passing out through the kitchen without
hurting anybody. At Passaic valuable horse
in Van Duzen's stable was killed.
YOUNGSTOWN, june 10.-News received here
represents that the storm of last evening COM
mitted fearful ravages west of this city. In
the village of Ironia every pane of glass having
northern exposure was broken by hail stones.
Wheat all through the upper part of this coun-
ty is cut down and ruined, peach trees are
stripped of their foliage, and poultry killed.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

John Carter Brown, senior member of the
house of Brown & Ives of Providence, died yes
terday morning in his 18th year.
The ST. Louis school board asks Congress to
amend the civil rights bill now pending in the
House so as to relieve all schools from the ne
cessity of admitting children of both races to
the same rooms and classes wherever equal
provision has been made for the education of
each in separate schools.
Gov. Dix of New York, has signed the bill
awarding the prize of $4,000 to VIM: Barker
for the best invention for steam canal boats.
The thermometer stood at 101 at Washington
Tuesday, 102 at Norfolk, 81 at Baltimore, 81
at Cincinnati, and 81 at Vicksburg.
The Pennsylvania State Grange is in session
at fredericksburg.
Prof Benz Perce of Boston sailed for
Europe in the Scocia yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

A Coon LEssoN.-John McKone was fined
FIVE dollars and costs by His Honor Judge
Morris yesterday, for an attack on Conductor
Libby of the Deerng Street-Cars, who was ex-
polling him from the cars for persistently
smoking. The Judge wished it to be under
stood, apparently, (and he said as much), that
the conductors have a right to insist upon
decent behaviour on the part of the passengers
and that if they refuse to observe
reasonable regulations they may be put out.
Let rowdies take lesson; for the Judge OBJ
served that this being the first case of the kind
before him he had treated the offending party
indulgentlY.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

Dinner Given by Minister Washburne.
PARIS, June 10.-Mr. Washburne, the Am
erican Minister, gave a dinner yesterday in
honor of the Duke de Cazes, which was at
tended by the English, Russian, German, and
other ambassadors, ex-Gov. Washburne OF
Wisconsin, and j. r. Jones, the American
Minister at Brussels; also, by the wife OF the
host who was the only lady at the dinner.
The India Famine.
LONDON, June 10.-Dispatches from India
report serious fami ne riots i'll the district near
Darjeelng in the Sikklm territory. Troops
were obliged to fire on the rioters and several
were killed and wounded.
International Congress.
LONDON, June 1O.-The Times publishes a
dispatch from Berlin which gives the probable
action of the Congress which assemblies at
Brussels next month to consider the subject of
international rights in time of war. The Con-
gress will codify recognized usages of inter-
national law so far as they affect the actual
conduct of war. A new code is to be enacted
in the form of an international treaty which
promises to become the first law common to
the whole civilized world. The draft of a
treaty to be submitted to the Congress has
been prepared. 1t contains seventy-six clauses.
French AssembIy-Defeat of the Govern.
PARIS, June 10.-The Assembly to-day, by
vote OF 34S to 337 adopted an amendment to
the municipal election bill, fixing the age of
electors at q instead of % years as proposed by
the government, which is thus defeated in u
vital provision of the bill,
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

In philadelphia the receipts of new clipped have
somewhat increased and supplies from the adjoining
states ana counties are coming in freely but as
yet there has been accumulation of stock, and it
Is dlhcut TO give anything like reliable quotations.
Inc STICK In manufacl urers hands extremely
low but prices of most descriptions of wooden goods
are unremunerative, and there il disposition to
increase the supply on hand in the present condition
~ Trade The advices from the West indicate that
the new clip Of fleeces will be in good condition.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of Portland Markets.
WEEK ENDINq lime IN 1874


The week just closed win pass for quiet one in
our MARKET though business transactions have been
fair in volume. In most lines the transactions have
been confined to small lots of goods for the supply of
present wants. The money market has been slightly
disturbed by the fluctuations in gold, that commodi-
ty having undergone very considerable fall, OPEN
ing at 112 and running down to 110A. On wednes-
day, June Sd, it closed firm at 11Os.
Green apples out of the market; the dried fruit
is scarce and is sustained at former quotations.
Beans are firm. Butter is unchanged; lots are COM
ing in freely but the large demand keeps the price
for nice grades at &c., Cheese is steady. Coal is
without change. Coffee is dull, and Rio has fallen
half cent. Cooperage is dull Copper is unchanged.
Cordage is dull. Dry goods are quiet, traders pur-
chasing to keep their assortments full but timorous
OF purchasing in large quantities. Drugs and dyes
are unchanged, with the exception of considerable
advance in opium, now quoted at $10.25. Duck is
steady. Fish are in excellent demand for home
trade, but the packing business is dull; the good
fares coming in have sent down prices. Flour is
very dull with falling quotations and concessions to
buyers at that Fruit still rules high Strawberries
are coming in freely, but there is change in prices
the banana glut has stopped Grain has fallen; yell
low corn is quoted at 8S99Oc; mixed at s79ssc, and
oats at 68970 the demand is still excellent and the
supply Aohc wv haiSc. nay SHOWS d SLSul duVdnce.
Iron is very dull at last weeks quotations Lard is
still very firm. Lead is quiet. Leather is steady.
Lime is unchanged. Lumber is dull. Molasses is
firm. Nails are steady at 81 %. Naval stores are
quiet, with the exception OF slight advance in tur
pentine. Oils are unchanged, with the exception of
lnseed which continues to fall being quoted at 900
$50 for crude, and 9799Sc for boiled Paints are
steady. Plaster is quiet. Produce shows but little
change; potatoes have fallen to 1895, and but little
doing. Provisions are firm. Salt is steady and in
good demand. Sugars show an advance all along the
line; granulated is quoted at 10ac coffee at 1Osc;
extra at 1Oc Of the eagles ranges from s1@ssc;
c from 849ssc, and extra G is quoted at 81. Tins
are steady. Wool does not improve in demand and
prices are unchanged; lambskins still command from
3O@5Oc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., both transatlantic and
coastwise, are exceedingly dull Nothing is offering
for Cuba. Many vessels have been ordered home to
haul up by their owners in preference to accepting
the rates now ruling; an instance in point is the
barque Norwood, of Rockland. The engage
ments during the week the new Freeport ship,
Gen. Fairchids, from Portland for Liverpool, with
deals at los per standard, and the barque Bruins
wick, Buenos Ayres to Bangor. with salt at 15c.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

MATRMoNIAL.-Anothe wedding was Gel
ebrated yesterday afternoon. The contracting
parties were A. M. Smith, Commodore of the
Portland Yacht Club, and Miss Ella M. Lewis,
daughter of Russell Lewis, Esq. Rev. Mr..
Jones off1ciated. The married couple will make
wedding tour to New York. Out of compli-
ment to Commodore Smith the yacht fleet and
club house were decorated with bunting.
Miss Sarah E. Harmon, daughter of a. K.
harmon, was united in wellock to Mr.. George
Z. Herrlck, yesterday noon, Rev. Mr.. Morse, of
nruhswick, officiating. The couple left in the
afternoon for bridal tour to Niagara Falls.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
Gloucester Fish Market.

For the week ending Wednesday, June 10.
Georges Codfsh-Market dull ami transac tions
confined to small lots. We quote sales Saturday
and Monday at 81 90 " qtl., decline of sac from
previous quotations.
Bank Codfsh-Last sales Western Bank at s3s y
qtl.
Mackerel-Receipts continue light, and prices are
well maintained We notice sales at $1l rs "a IL 30
per Dbl for large and $9t q S9i for medium 3s
Smoked Halibut-We quote at 01G10c y ID, az
TO quality.
Olive quote at So a Coo ~ gal.
Fresh Halibut-One fare OF $4,000 TBS sold yester-
day at &c " 1b by the lot.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

New YORK. June 10 EUenin0-Money was easy
ats a per cent. on call. Foreign Exchange steady
at 4s7a q 4ss for sixty days and 400 q 1901 for de-
mand. The specie shipments to Europe to-day $751;
in gold con $50 900 in gold bars and $50, 900 in silver
bars. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day ST.,
of bonds. The custom receipts to-day 1864 ,OO9
Gold was moderately active and firm between 1l0s q
ILL., and closed at ILL., The rates for carrying
q per cent, and for borrowing q per cent. and
fat Governments were dull and steady. State bonds
were almost neglected. The stock market firm
during the day at an advance OF q per cent. in
the general list. On very quiet business Erie was
exceptionally active and strong and advanced from
304 g 32s higher quotations from London and the
covering of short sales The total transactions of the
day 1880 shares, including II 800 Lake Shore
II 400 Union Pacific, $500 Western Union 5000 Pacific
Mail, $3.50 Erie, 1890 Wabash, IA St. Paul common,
1850 Rock Island, 1900 Northwestern common, 2l00
New York Central
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
Havana Market.

HAVANA, June 10 Exchange firm; on United
States go days currency at 10 q II prem: short
sight at % q % prem; so days gold at AZ q 80
short sight As D As; on London 10 q 70 prem
on Paris "A g Is; Spanish gold 26O a 90.
Freights-P hid Sugar loading at Havana for the
United States 20 so; from ports on north coast
outside ports 25 q so p hid Molasses loading for
the United States % from ports north coast out
side ports for u. S. 8 80 a & 81
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Sale of Senator Summers Property.
Boston, June 10.-An auction sale of per-
sonal property belonging to the late Senator
Sumner was held to-day and attracted large
attendance, some from curiosity and May to
secure souveniers. The articles sold consisted
principally of chairs and parlor ornaments.
Good prices were realized.
The Sumner memorial fuad now amounts to
$4,000
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

then privately considered the matter and uani-
mously concluded that there was not sufficient
basis for any charge preferred against Mr..
Mitchell to Justify any further vestigation and
directed the chairman to report to the Senate
accordingly
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
European Markets.

LONDON, June 10-12.So P. M.-Consols at s2s q
92a for money and account.
LONDON. June 10-12.30 P. M.-American securi-
ties.U S. 2Os. 1885, old, 1OS; Erie 274 q 27A; do
pref 49,
LIVERPOOL, June 10-12 80 P. M.-Cotton steadi-
er; M:ddng uplands at sgd; do Orleans at 81 a sgd
sales $4,000 bales. including 1000 bales for export
and SPECULATION.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
Contract Awarded.

Contract Awarded.
LEWISTON, June 10.-The contract for bull d.
ing the new bridge across the Androscoggin at
this place has been awarded to the Watson
Manufacturing Company of Paterson, N. j.,
for $4,000.
Accident to a Maine Vessel.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 10.-Schooner
Maine, lumber laden, was thrown on her beam
ends in York harbor, Tuesday night, by a
squall, and lost her deck-load. She has not yet
righted. Commodore Howell sent the tug from
the navy yard and she will be towed here if
nnSSihlA
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

The forenoon was occupied in the reading of
the dispositions in the duplicate, of the wilt
nesses, DIR. Ferguson and the master. Secord
by British Consul Murray.
Yesterday afternoon the dispositions of Mum
dee, the steward, and DR.. Frye, were read.
The court then adjourned until ten o'clock
this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10-A dispatch from
Prescott, Arizona, states that on the 21st CT
May, Lieutenant Kings command attacked a
band of Indians on Mesa River, near Diamond
Butte, and killed nine. Eighty four Apaches
with three chiefs have. surrendered at Camp
Verde.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

A THING OF BEAUTY is JOY FOREVER
And such is a rich flowing head of hair. Read
er, if you have this great gift of nature and it
is not fading out, use the Bearine; it is the only
safe and reliable dressing you can get. Every
Druggist sells it. je10d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

STEREoscoPIC VIEws.-We offer a large and
fine assortment of European and American
Stereoscopic Views at only 80 cts. dozen. The
best bargain ever in this market
ju5d1w SCHUMACHER Bros.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

SEVERE ACCIDENT. A severe accident hap
pened yesterday to a young painter named
Michael Canonon. He was painting on the
side of building on Cumberland street when
the staging gave away and he fell to the ground
a distance of forty feet, striking upon pile of
stones. Els face and arms were badly bruised
and it was feared that he sustained internal in
jures Dr. Ordway attended him.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

TRAVELLERS will find an easily prepared aud
most satisfactory beverage in the Vanilla
Chocolate prepared by Walter Baker & Co.,
Boston. Established in 1880 A single trial of
this agreeable drink will prove the truth of our
endorsement. Most dealers sell it.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

LAUNCHING. - The three masted schooner
"Eva e. Pettengili," Captain York. will be
launched from the yard of Edward Russell in
East Deering today. She is about 300 tons, is
owned by j. S. Winslow Il Co., and is intend
ed for coasting and West India trade. She will
launched.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

HELP OR WE PERIsH-This is what neg
lected teeth would say if they could remon-
strate with their owners; and mark this, the
teeth canuot perish or become black or yellow
if the SozoDoNT is used daily.
dSSW1W
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

T. p. McGowAN's, Congress Block, is just
the place toget bargains in Bibles, Prayer
Books, Pictures or anything to be desired in a
irst-class Catholic bookstore. je10tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

F. Q. BAILEY & Co., will sell at salesroom
this afternoon at q o'clock stock of guns, &c.
See auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
Foreign Exports.

ST. JOHN, NIB. Schr Lizzie G-1100 bbls -four.
Schr Ella Clifton-10OO bbls -four.
Foreign Imports.
WINDSOR, Ms. Schr Meita-12O tons plaster to
A d Whidden.
HARBORVI LIE, Ms. Schr Lucknow-2O tons of
scrap iron 81 cords wood to A d Whidden.
wESTPORT, Ms. schr Hibernia-725 otis cod
fish As do pollock 800 doz eggs 10 lbs cod sounds to
master.
CLEMENTSPORT, Ms. Schr N Troop-55 cords
wood 60 doz eggs to A d Whidden.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
WASHINGTON.
Another Scheme.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Representative
Hurlbut from the Committee on Railroads
and Canals made favorable report on the bill
to provide for the construction of a canal con-
Meeting the waters OF Lake Michigan and the
Illinois, Mississippi and Rock rivers. The
committee say it is agreed by all engineers and
geographers familiar with the subject that the
natural and most direct route of communica-
ton by water through the Mississippi and the
great lakes is by way of the Illinois river. They
are OF the opinion that no improvement OF the
same PROBABLE cost would be productive OF so
great a benefit not confined to Illinois alone, in
winch the work is situated, but would directly
AND AND inevitably embrace the states of Iowa,
feet all the states lying west of them whose
railroads would bring produce down to be shin
ped by the river and canal The Total lengih
OF the canal is 1872 miles. The estimate cost of
the canal is little over $4,500,OOO. The bill
appropriates ST. ,OOO,O 900 at this time toward its
commencement.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
Personal.

Dr. 81. E. Robins of Colby University, has
been obliged to withdraw his engagement to
deliver an Grafton before the students of Madi-
son University on account of pressing duties in
this state.
Joseph w. Bartlett, one of the editors of
the New York Post, is making a short visit
his home in Litchfied
General Charles w. Roberts of Bangor, and
Luther Billings of Bridgton, are at the Fal-
mouth.
At the annual conference of the African NJ
E. Church for New England, held at Worces-
ter, Mass, Rev. Stephen V. Douglass of Lee,
Mass, was appointed to succeed Rev. G. w.
Mossell at the Mountfort street church in this
city,
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

SUN umbrellas, elegant goods. black and
colors, just received.
ju6eodtf RINEs & ROBERTSON.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

MRS MANCHESTER, the well-known physi
clan, will be obliged to remain in Portland til
June 10Th.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

DIR. HALL is at DR.. Gordon's Office and will
attend patients. je1OW&F*
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

LADIES Ready Made Suits from $1.75 to $40.
just l.. ID. STROUT's.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

The best place to buy clothing is at Bur
leigh's, SO Middle street
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
METEOKOLOGIC

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. G.,
June II, Il A. Ny
For New England,
cool and partly clear weather will prevail with
north and east winds, followed by local rains
and falling barometer during the night.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

Go to Burleigh's for your gentlemen's fur
niShing goods.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
Rockla nd Lime Market.
New York stock and MONEY Market,

RoCKLAND, June Q. Common, 9Oc q co.; Casks,
20 "a 25c; Wood, LOO q 80.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
senator NIitcheIl,s Case.

Senator Mitchell appeared before the SEN
ate committee on privileges and elections
to-day in answer to charges relating to the al
legged scandal connected with his early life. He
challenged the fullest investigation into all the
charges preferred against him. The committee
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

CALL for the Eureka Spool Silk if you want
tie best,
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
DAILYDOMEsrIC RECElpTs.

DAILY DOMESTIC RECEIPTs.
Receipts of Flour.
GRAND TRUNK R..
Tuesday.
Consionees. Bbls. Consionees. Bbls.
d w Coolidge. ...... .299 d Keazer. 800
King & Gilman. 100 Howes. Hilton g. Tar
Norton 81 Chapman. 100 box. ...............100
Total. .S99
Wednesday.
ID KeaZer. 800 John Randall. 100
D w Coolidge. 300 Josseyn s. Son.. 80
Norton q Chapman. 100
Total. ....... .,.o6U
Receipts OF Grain, &c.
GRAND TRUNK R. R.
Consumes. No. cars. ConsiQnees. No. cars
Tuesday.
Stevens d Cocorn. ......2 Webb & Phinney, corn.1
w True, corn. .......10 Kensel a. Tabor, corn. Il
vi Demont, corn .....
Total. ...........15
Carman Black & Co, 100 bbls oat meal.
Wednesday.
Maldron q True corn. IS Stevens & Co, corn.....1
Waldron & True, corn....4 oats .....1
Webb q Phinney, corn...1
IOtal -... ..E
- By water conveyance 1000 bush cornmeaI to Geo
w True & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11
The Gov. Dana Homestead
AT AUCTION,

fNHE elegant Country Seat of the late Gen. j. W,
Il Dana, at Fryeburg. Maine, will be sold at auc-
ton on the premises on FRIDAY, June 18th. The
above estate includes two acres Of land surrounded
by fine shade trees The house is in excellent ,rder
conveniently and handsomely arranged with seven
teen rooms, aud is one Of the finest residences in
Oxford County. +. SHIRLEY.
julO dfJ
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-11

EXHIBITION OF JoHNsoN's FIRE ExTINGUIsH-
ER.-An exhibition of the power of the John :
son Force Pump as a fire extinguisher will take
place on the Deerins lot, foot of High street,
(the circus grounds) Thursday afternoon at D.
m. This remarkable pump, which has made
such sensation around Boston lately, is strong
ly endorsed as a fire extinguisher by the Boston
Board of Underwriters, the leading insurance
companies and agents, and manufacturers and
business men of this country, and really it
success is wonderful.
A building Sxl0 feet will be erected with
open windows at each end, with shelf on the
inside on three sides, on which will be piled
rosin barrels filled with shavngs and kindings
Saturated with kerosene oil. This ''edifice''
will be fired on the inside and allowed to get
under full Roadway. The johnson pump will
then be applied, and in a few moments the fire
will be extinguished Undoubtedly there will
be large attendance of property owners to
witness this remarkable exhibition.