davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-04
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SHORfLOCALS.
Sabbath morning was frosty.


Sabbath morning was frosty.
Farmers plant corn this wech
Tyrone has silver pad factory,
Gypsies are out summer campaigning.
Buy Dr. Morrison's anti.billious sil,s
day. S0'"e on Mon
Decoration day viii come on Monday tbi,
year. '" 'ni'
The late hard winter froze many mach
trees.
Potatoes are in demand at an advanced
price. "'0'N
No rye stalks were in bloom on the LIST
of Mar.
Sprinkle sulphur on plants to prevent
mildew.
The largest number of people attended
cour. last Wednesday.
A school for the teaching of music is to
be opened at McAlisterville.
The hard winter weather damaged the
wheat crop in Franklin county.
1t is no uncommon sight to see trains of
100 cars pass over the railroad.
Smallpox patients cost Millerstown,
Perry county, $l69.75 last winter.
A number of young people held May
party" in Riverside Park on Friday.
A Williamsport man predicts snow be-
tween this time and the LIST of June.
Wanted-Two shotes, that weigh about
60 pounds each, at cents per pound.
David Holman has rented .Hs Foundry in
this place, and viii open the place soon.
Agents for the sale of agricultural imple-
ments were numerous in town last week.
j. Z. Shaffer, of the Central Store, has
returned from Philadelphia with fine stock
of Goods in their line, which was purchased
for cash from the best wholesale dealers,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-04

Black, Brown, Cardinal, Drab, and in fact
all the shades in Silk Fringe, at the Gen.
tral Store. F. EspENscHADE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-04

The Central Store is replete this week
with everything new and novel in Ladies'
Dress Goods, all the new shades in mixtures,
Brocades and Stripes, all at the very lowest
prices. T. EsPESscHADE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-04
HowLo3t, How Restored

SOL BY AL DErss.srs EvEnrwHxEE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-04

We have beautiful line of Notions and
Fancy Goods, such as Ladies' Lace Ties, in
cotton, cotton and silk, and pure silk, White,
Black and Gold Dotted Nett, for Ties and
Wells. Ribbons, all shades and widths.
+. EsPaSscHADE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-04

j. E. Shaffer, of the Central Store, has
returned from Philadelphia with fine stock
of Goods in their line, which was purchased
for cash from the best wholesale dealers,
and will be sold at bottom prices.
F. EspEssssApE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-04

IN Ladies' Skirts we have beautiful pat.
terms in all the new styles and shades, al
low prices Z. EsPENscHApE.
, 1881-02-20
[ATF CITY ITEMS

E.W. Beck, OF No. 3l04 Wabash avenue, while
on his way home at 1885 last evening, was as
saulted by two men at the corner Of Thirty
second street and Wubash avenue. They
made no attempt to rob him, and
from this tho assault ia supposed
to have been q malicious ono only. Mr..
Beck could furnish no accurate description OF
his AssAi}aDts+ and only knows that they were
about: 20 or - years OF age. He was quite badly
wounded on tho back Of the head, by blow
with some blunt instrument
Henry Cullen, employed as foreman of n gang
Of men In the Union Iron j. Steel Compuny' S
mills at the corner Of Ashland avenue and
Thirty second street. while taking 4 balt oil
wheel Ut 10:U last evening, accidentally tell
to the ground, q distance of about
fwGn aee aaea c} On hs hs hsaa n:t
was so bndy bruised about the head that it IS
feared concession Ut the brain will ensuc. He
was taken to his home at No. 81 Fuller street,
and was there attended by DR.. Stubbs, who
thinks he will recover.
Mrs. Sullivan and son and Frank Loomis do
tho robbery of Mrs. Porter as VIVA sop~
R%1scd rIa3,ni Then they were recently held to
each @ By Justice Waliacc. The ] poiice huse ,
Cole and Edward Gerst were locked up ut tho
Arnory. ScrEt. Duffy hopes to'be ahle to prove
that these two men are the ones who escorted
Yrs. Porter to her home In carriage, uni robbed
her on the route. Officer Mahoney arrested
III the same case D. 8. Honnn, in whose posses-
sion was found the stolen watch and chain. Cole
the Gerst hid these articles under stone on
,Wnbash avenue. near the .cOrper OF Hubbard
court. and got Hnnan to "raisc the plant" for
them Cole WIS cnught at Adams, Nestlake &
Lake Shore depot, and 1fonAn is u switchman on
the Chicago t. Alton Railroad.
, 1881-02-20

T. w. KEENE.


His Reception by the Press Club.
a fecepton WIS last night rendered the dis
tlnguished tragedlau, Mr.. Thomas ", Keene. by
the Chicago Press Club ut their handsome rooms
on Clark street. The affair was Of tha mnst
pleasant character, and tho attendance
embraced, besides the leading journalists of
tho city. tho following professional people
the guests OF tho evening: Mr. Thomus ".
Kcenc uud wife. alr. w. Il Hayden aud wife.
Miss Henrietta yaslers. Mr. Harry Tho,npsou.
Mr.. Charles Kent. Miss Grncc Roth Mr Frazer
Coulter, Mr.. Harry Phillips, atr. Harry
French, Of Boston, aud his troupe Of
Hlnioos; Mr.. Il. Fulton Russell. Mr.,
Thomas Burnside, Prof Samuel Kayser, S1r.
viii j: Davis, Mr.. ]. J. sfcNaIly. Dr. Opcrto; Mr.
]. u, Mccormick. of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
John Mackay, Miss Iizaio Mulholland, Mr. 4. ".
Siatli1l. audi number OF others.
Tic reception occurred after the performance
nt the Grand Opera House, and, after an hour
Alr. Sullivan, Of the Journal, the President Of
the Club. introduced tho distinguished guest Of
the soss eyenlng' who in response TO call for
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: I am we'll aware OF
the continual agony endured by the press owing
eD to the prevalence t Of the proliic speechmaker
winied Grafton. [Laushter] I Won't make
q spcuch-I doubt IL could were I to try. But
should Ike to say q few words. ! should like
to express Us well rs can do So my deep sense
of gratitude not only for the honor you have
conferred upon me- by your tender Of this re-
efe:p1on, but for tho many, the very many.
gentlemen OF tho Chicago Press Club
have said of me since nude
my debut US 4 star in this city last October, en-
dcnyoring as wei! It's I could to present the
notilcst dranla-the creations Of the intellectual
giants OF the past. need not: tell you OF
the hopes and fears that hllcl my breast
rs | came before the footlfghts upon
fhat-to me-eFcF memorable night,
nor will [ attempt to analyze my feelings Us
looked upon the columns Of your great news
papers next morning, and there found thnt half
my battle had besn won, for land l was
comparative stranger-felt that the
loving. strong hund Of warm West
ern generosity was oustretched toward
me, nnd in that knowledge the hope becnme
stronger and the fears melted away. That I
may continue tU merit tho good will OF my many,
1lany friends, sincerely trust. and rest assured
that tho spur yon have given my yambition-most
Of lis have little In some coruer-is
lnorc deeply ap2reeiated than expressed. 70
the ladies what shall I say. I only hope that
you will sruuG by mel noticed some Of you
standing in tho theutre Tonight for me,-and it
you do So. have no tear of the future. loud
upptuusc.1
Several othor gentlemen made brief remarks
The affair was in every way Il success.
, 1881-02-20

The following strange advertisements arc
taken from an old ENGLISH work. They speak
volumes for tho .ao}ect standing of musicians
10 yenrs ago:
IF any young man that plays we'll on the
violin and writes good hand desires clerk
ship can help him to Ell year.
II want q complete young man that will wear
livery to wait on u very valuable gentleman: but
he must Know how tn play On violin or hure.
II want a gentecl footnan that cun play on
the violin to wnit OIL 4 person Of honor.
"If cnn meet with sober man that has a
counter tenor voice, cun help him to nlace
worth Ep the year or more
This continual demand for musical servants
arose from the fashion Of making them take
part in musical performances. of which custom
we iiud frequent traces in Pepys. Aitogcth ther,
the most varied OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to have
been expected from servants.
, 1881-02-20
TIE BUDGET.

:. Spectat Dispatch to Tho Chtcaoo Tribune.
KINGSTON. Feb. l0.-The Executive Commit
tee Of tho Diocese Of Ontario, which is In scs-
son decided on Recommending that as over
$l5,Oo0 OF the funds Of the Diocese had been uu-
accounted for by the late Clerical Secretary, he
DO presented to the Bishop for trinl.
Speetaf Dispatch to The C1.teaco Tribune
MONTREAL, Feb. 19.-pr. McEachreu, in his
report to tho Department of Agricult-
tire, suggests that: IL shipping wharf
for cattle be located down the
river, near Tongue Poipte. where cattle sent
forward by the trude Of the Dom nion could be
shipped after vessels had loaded with the rest Of
their general fregh. cargocs. The Harbor Com
nltttee have decided 10 build the wharf.
Special Dispatch fo Jae CAtta1a TRIBUNE.
TORONTO, Feb. 10%--3fr. Edward Furrar, who
has been onconuectcd'wtlhSthe' Hull almost CON
stantIy since its stnrtt3 and who has been
chief editor since tho Resignation Of the late
Mr.. Dclford, nfter the general election uf 1878,
has left the paper, and gone to New York to
join one Of the dailies there. His successor
will be Mr. ]. Griffin 'Noyn Scotian. who Is at
present private secretary to tho Minister Ut
Justice.
4 ;J0-page volume Of essays wilt be issued
shortly by Goldwin Smith for private circuEn-
ton. dealing chiefly with historical and phlo-
~ Spseiai DispatcA to 1at cnteaoo Tribune.
OTTAWA, Feb. l9.-The Government has COM
missioned Col. Ends, Of Mississippi River fame,
to examine Toronto Harbor and report on it,
condition. III q
, 1881-02-20

TO ths Editor Of The Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-aiy attening was cal1ed to
case Of small pox in the building corner of Mad.
ison aud Halstcd streets, (which states that
:" Last night about : o'clock the authorities
hallway :.of u building corner Of Madison and
amalepox. iie When officer Merki arrived be
seut at the end Of the hall, while al through the
building, In front Of each door, was q little ire
OF sulphur. which cast lurtd lights and flied the
building with almost sitting fumes.
The rncts are, the authorities had nothing to
do with finding her, as the writer met the womau
on the stairs and reported T. to nr John I; Cray &
the woman there until one Of the Health Othcers
arrived. AS regards the little fires OF sulphur
tor procured some sulphur and burned it in T.
flre-shovei. and, suppose, did not know 1t vas
ag,ins1 the rules to fumeare after small pox or
newspapers. Had the Health Officer been as
cureful ia regard to the case it would probably
be better for tue public. He procured IN express
the driver occupied the seat, while the
Health Officer sat at the. back Of the
wagon. Mr.. Mintlin tthe ecxpressman) hauled her G
down, and was not uware OF it being case OF
small pox until be returned TO his Stand. on the
corner of Mudison aid Haistcd streets, the
ea!th Officer not iqen1onn a a;n s TO h, 10Y ,t
the Health Officer would let him haul small POE
patient over Il mile, and not even hint to him
in the building and been thoroughly fnmiRateh
over the .r{aily" little sulphur tires all On one
shovel, there would probably haye been tew
more cases Of s1nall-pox to report in the course
tlec1tons on Dir. De Wolf, but that employees OF
the Health Otlice should be more careful IN
future-a little more conspicuous IN some ways.
and not quite SO conspicuous IN others: ANY q
the parties In the front part of the building will
verify the above, and Mr. Mintlin, the one-ar1ned
expressn,an, can be found ut almost any time ut
tia coruer, As to the scare, the health officer
seemed about the worst scared Of any.
, 1881-02-20
OTHER INSPECTIONS.

- acARPESTER-sTREET BoARDING-HoUsE.
s 1ne building No. IS Carpenter street, formerly
s~neo and occupied BY Mr- Glen Perlolat. next
ssee"eq the attention of the sanitary investi-
ta,s. ta"fs. Here it was found that ever since tho
,sas naaolhs had been used for boardIng-house pur-
- - had proved, in pecuniary way, unsat-
th.scsors ~: to tho occupants; that, on account OF
- uanS and varied odors, parties were obliged
;at.. 1--WE up In despair, and remove to more sa-
r.a,"' oos Quarter. The present Iandlady, q very
80. go" matron informed the reporter that there
;ha'0 1orfs rooms in the house; that most OF
6a',. "efe occupied, but that she bad great diff
ennd;ss,ia es 10 keeping the house in Il tenantab!e
1be on. Ihe rent was paid monthly, and III
Thns hnssteEate Eat amounted TO 81 +2i0 year.
Of ssro asuai inquiry i'll reference to the presence
-yaef ef-gas ELECTED the following answer:
you css,, VIC are troubled with sewer-gas, ana II
5ou 6aaa 1 render US any assistance am glad that
anceT' 40 tne particular sources VI a1nos
neath ;hesa seFe IN the hall is our place; here be-
.Ers.s'here .Eu where else have you noticed the odors?.
lpp ess,. where about the house. have to get
and veutila1e the bulls, and in some in
, 1881-02-20

for the statement that the former membcr OF
tho German Parliament and Counselor at Law,
Louis Viereck, who has been forever banisbcd
from the German Capital. md who is ut prescnt
in tho United states with his companion, VIII
lam Fritzscbe, for the purpose Of collecting
money fur ths Socialistic cause, is chip OF the
the Emperor William. He is. the only Socialist
Of Imperial blood.
To this tho Delleville Il) Zett.4ng adds the fol-
lowing: 1.-The St. Louis Iribue,ie is perfectly
correct. Mr. Louis Viereck Is the son Of the
well-known actress, Miss Viereck and the then
Prince OF Prussia, the Emperor William. The
name of" Vjereck,' translated into English. is
Square, and the relations Of the Prince to Miss
Vlereck Gquare) gave tho then King Of Prussia,
brother OF the Prince, occasion to demonstrate
that his brother. the Prince, WAS tho Ereatest
mathematician Of the are"
, 1881-02-20
Zo{a.

Mr. Swinburne, in the new number Of the Fort
7,ighuu Rectelc, describes 81 Zoia Us tho owl
eyed head of the sect Of bcstiafists, in whose
noses stinks arc ns sweet odOrs, and whose ears
find harmony in echoes too horrible for he'll.
Those who have witnessed the death-scene Of
the heroine in the dramatic version Of - Mana :.
will not he disposed 10 quarrel with the Sigor OF
one who witnessed it as gbastly and revolttns
exhibitions: u Mana comes forth en- chetnise
from her bed and reveals the ravage5 OF tue
disease over her face, smirched over with pus-
tules. Her death agonies were far more aorrl.
bic than those OF Mile. Croisette IN the SPHINX,
or Of 'Adrienne Lecuuvreur::' 1t would seem
from the reception OF N. Zola's play that be bus
, 1881-02-20
How Elephants Take Med{cinc.

4 Quart and a half OF medicine was strateg1c-
a)Iy administered to Hebe, the sick elephant at
Daruum's mcnagerie in Bridgeport, Thursday,
Tie containing it was suspended above her, and
the thu long rubber tube attached was placed IN her
mouth. She kept her teeth firmly closed upon
caused her to relax her grip, and then little CT
lie Uould would run down her throat. This
performance was repeated at nearly regular H.
frrynie until the whole bottle was emptied. The
entire operation consumed about an hour aud q
half, She is now out of danger, and is fed on
toast soaked in port-wine and other delicacics.
The process Of giving elephants medicine in
soiid shape is even morc amusing than that Of
furcing LIQUID down their throats. The pellets,
instead of being fed to them in thn ordinary
way. are shot into their mouth from popgun,
the trunk being elevated upwards by some trick
SO as to be out Of the way to permit this opera
, 1881-02-20
Climbing Chlmbornzo Mr. Edward
W'hympcr'x Account of His Ascent
10000 Feet Above the Scu Level.

Climbing Cnln,bornzo-M Mr. Edward
Whympcr'. Account of His Ascent.
10000 Feet Above the Sea Level.
Pail Mall Gazette,
3ir. Edward Whympcr, in his lecture last night
to the members Of the ALPINE Club the uscents
or Chi.nborazo nnd CotopAxi, stated that he took
guides, jean Antoine Carrcl and Louis Carrei+
from the Vuc Tournanohc. Tho hight Of CHM
fec1, and up to. that time no one, SO fur rs he
could learn, had assembled higher thnn from IT, 001
to 1900 feet. He had to provide his own food,
provisions being sent out in tins for tho cxpcdi-
ton. His ascent of the mountutn began on tho
M Of IT, The FIR first canp beng
of A' 1876 Feet Where they placed ntSos pfos
eeenge f9r sne9 weGes o aa f@el
by melting SHOW. At that hight he bccaine
feeble and feverish, and vas unable to satisfy
bud hcadaohc and a gn5plne when II be CIV was
swallowing LIQUID. Uuder these circumstances
he used with great beuetlt chlorate Of pornsh,
Marcet before stnrting. Tic camp was near a
rock Of trachyte, which rose to about 49, 500 feet,
there being on tho east side Of the ridge i, con-
fell from above. When they occupied Il new
cumplns PLACE. about i, 400 feet high. his health
was !he to su D. the o onin
to I'M intensely cold wind they were Obliged to
fiy buck to tho camp, Afterward cnconraxedby
made another attempt Having ut length
reAched what seemed to be tho top, about 3:45 In
the afternoon, they had the modification Of
finding that it was lower than nnothor eieva-
uon. There was then no help for it but to
make for the highest pont, a1id thoy arrived
upon 1t standing up like men, instead of
grovellng, us they had been doing for five
hours before, like beasts. The wind wns
blowing Mt the rate Of fifty miles an hour from
the northeast, aud driving the snow before it,
aud they were all cold wet. and hungry. The
temperature was there II degrees Fahrenheit,
which, OF being worked out, gare hight Mt tho
summit of Chf1nbOrazo of Z, ,545 feet. They de-
scended as hastly us thoy cs'tlld to the camp be-
fore darkness made descent impossible, and
they got back ut p. NJ. having been out six
teen hours. and On foot the whole time. Alto
gether he 6pcut seventeen days on Ch,nb0raZo,
ut Is 600 feet Of altitude 1850 feet, and 1890
feet, and went up three times as high us Is, 500,
and when he quilted tho mountain I'LL trace OF
mountain sickness had Disappeared. Sir.
Whympor also described tho usccut OF Cotopaxt,
and said TINT it was impossible to conceive d |
more dramatic spectacle tbnn that vast crater |
presented, illuminated as it was below with |
ruddv subterrnnean fires and above BY a brilliant
moon. The hight of 1t was Il, $50 feet, and tho !
camp was 13O feet below. They remained there
tWenty-siI consecutive hours. He u!so described |
q second ascent which he made ut Chln,boruzo |
nearly five months later, and the hight as tested
In the same manner rs before, was ia this in J
stance found be 20 489 feet, being tifty-sx feet
less than OIL tho previous occasion, the mean
hight OF the two being 0,5lT feet
, 1881-02-20

oFstEVE D9P0ltH 70 10e C1ttt<1ao 175oHHes
SCRANTON, Pa, FEB. 19.-At o'clock this aft-
ernoon tho engineer at q slope connected with
the mines Of the Mount Pleasant Coal Company,
in this city, found that the wtre rope used to
lower tho cars had come to standstiIl as trip
was being let into the mine. An examination
was made, and half way down the slope
tho cars we're found piled one upon
tho other, having struck tho bodies Of two
men that lny In tho truck. The bodies were
brought to tha surface. They were mutilated
almost beyond recognition. and IN hour elapsed
before it wns found that the men were two
laborcrs named Joseph Deal und Michael Worth.
They had started to come Up tho slnpc after
ton oi the rules Of the mine. They were eyt-
IDENTIFY oyertaken by trip Of loaded cars and
Instantly killed.
, 1881-02-20
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES,

FIVE CASES OF SMALLPOX
were put on the books Of the Health Depart
ment yesterday, their localities being as follows:
No. GG Illinois street, No. $40 State street, No.
$3.50 Church place, and corner Of Madison and
I4alsted streets. In addition five other cases
were reported, but the officers sent out to inves
tigate them will not report until this morning,
The total number for tho week WAS e,
against is for the proceeding week, and Il for
the one before. The increase Of the disease Is
slow but steady, and US before stated, cases are
located IN every part Of the city, 30 people who
have not been vaccinated should havo tho oper-
arion performed Mt once. 1t will be noticed that
another case was reported from the Central
Union Block, No. 2s3 Madison street, this maxi
ing the third for the week. Mrs. Merrill, the
first stricken down, died yesterday: All the
people living In the building have been yaec!-
mated and protected as far as possible by the
fumigadon of tho rooms In which the sick ones
were, but 1t is the impression that more of the
occupants will be afflicted. There was nothing
OF interest in any Of the cases, except that the
one reported from tho corner of Halstcd and
Madison streets WIS that Of woman who hud
was found sitting in one Of the windows in the
hallway. ......,
The Sanitary Inspectors are still hard at work
raccinating people In the neghborhood Of
where the disease has appeared, and fully 100000
points have been used to date.
The other cases Of contagious diseases report
ed to the Health Department were; scnrlet-
fever, No. 1900 Calumet avenue. NO. VI Delaware
place, No. o43 kinZfe street, No. 29311 Indiana
street, No. 33 West Lake street. No 46l West
street, No. 30 Gurley street; chicken pox4 No.
LIS South Ashland avenue.
, 1881-02-20
stances nave ventilated the rooms In order to
secure tenants- But here comes myplumber: be-

secure tenants But here comes myplnmbcr; i be b,
one general waste, leading from y v"ry t,ns
per1e:t trap WIS found to be ce1ncntrt} into rh,
en-. en- OF pespcndtcutarly-set tile The cement
was cracEed and gave free exit 10 thc .uscs bc-
low, which were doubiy offensive IL, this region
On accouitt OF heIuE in close luytapositton with
the so-p which also enters this tic nnd into
Nhlch the wastes from some thirty-slx stnrion-
ary wAsh-baslns is csnptiel. Whit mAkcs ibis
point IN the tile more particularly aggressive is
Q very sharp angle. u,ad fbe wa1er-snrvice. =
threc-qnnrter-inch pipe, Is inadequate for tho
SUPPLY at water necessary to force tEe soIld
III the street. Besides, Tho same service is
made to uct for still another soil pipe to which
are CONNECTED four closets. This Is at the
Ien. OF the building, and, like the first
mentioned, Is unyentiInted and 81 constructed
as to sypnon with the other whenever tue wutcr
IS on with sufficient force to reach them, which
is thing of rarc occurrence.
THESE f,1oSrrs .pv . c,c.,, ~, ,,,,ror~
1fI was 1sls nnt a. 49,, axe sluhr Ito TO hEno1D'
WHO carries wntcr Dy tue patltut from tue basc-
IGOR 20 tush them they would drive the
Ths srafc oet a. o1 1e1s nonse s',e anu eome;
@ .uto eacil @ Hoor tnrouSh Wnich tnc sewer-zas can
pas9 n'; H.en t,r.,1 .cnm u. tne mum @ ,tscil.
ctcancS mt NJ ,atoS nus tnat neen
tbroo - e., S, .a1 nses1. caeats otit regularly
1nree 41 or & 1onr tl,nes year, but not since last
fnr tat 's y ss 'he si e out
e1nMS. ..Ma
5uea tnefe fEuss oe some break IN the line Of
Yes. tha sewer man sntd m 1con,,,,,o5
as often have before, to tho agents. Tut tLey
would not do unyt thing, and scuI for the sewer
man myself. lie came and dur up l{cnr thu
catch basn and found a broken tile. He said
that the filth was oozing out all around the
basip and thnt nothing now went into it. He
patched it up and told inc to tell the agent about
it. did sn.~thts was several months avo-hut
he has plid no attention to it, -
The plumber, who seemed to be thorourhly
conversnnt with the different kinds Df snrrIc.
entering the promises here kindly agreed to
open up the various points Of interest ami show
tile Internal workings Of tho system, Under
neath the basement floor, In the iatlndry-room,
an open tile vas found. in1ersecting tho run
leading to the catch BASIN This gns withnt,t
doubt, the source Of annoyance referred to in
this locality.
This open tile was referred to BY tha lady
when the agent called for hjs rent and hn nrnm-
ised to attend to it, but neglected it, as he has
everything else
A seryapt~girl formerly occupfed bedroom
on this floor. and nearly over this place She