davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Nj. W. r. PERKINS. representing the wentworth Is no"
NJ the Fifi Avenue HOTEL and woud he pleased to call on
any parties desiring information regarding the above h~ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
BROOKLYN prcpertp for Sale ano 60 Get

A BROOKLYN HOUSE, free and clear cash
IA value So 0OO TO exchange FOR Iowa lands
rutland 4 WHITING Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
a,usiness Drouertp for Sale ano 90 Get.

MISERABLE OFFICES to let, large andsmall;
m American safe Deposit CompaDys elegant heprooi
hnra,ne 5th.aye and 42d-st whole no0r Tor rent
spendid light ventilation will be parttioned Usnt
tenant Inquire at Company once on premises
rVNO LET OR LEASE.
SPACIOUS BUILDING on BROADWAY.
northeast OF Bondst- recently occupied by BROOKS
Brothers the building abeat COX 40 eet can no" 10
s.cured OF will be divided to suit .enaats Apply to
HORACE Ely Ma ,! Pt,3,.
FTYO LET.-Stores, lofts and offices in Fulton,
4 Beesman Nassau, Aun Cold William Pearl Jacoo'
John ana a'sf SIS rutland WHITING. Beekman.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
St. Pa1l, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railway C0nDalyS
First Mortgage Sinking Fund I Per
Cent Land Grant Gold Bends.

conformity with the provisions OF tho Mortgage Decd OF
Trust securing the above undersigned Trustees
hereby give that ITO Bonds o. 500 EACH 20 Bonds OF
$500 each OF 1000 each Of the numbers
specified below this day, in presence fairly and
without preference determination designated by lot of
redemption accrued interest payable out
moneys pledged from proceeds Of sales OF lands
available for that purpose Tile Bonds 80 drawn
will paid presentation at tho Office OF JOHN KEN
NEDY 90 Wihamst NewYOrk ana the holders thereof
are hereby notified they should be presented before
day from that date neIeS will cease to
NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
financial.
Gsfnhlished 1854.

CWYNNE e. DAY. Established 1854.
NJ No. 40 Wall Street, New. York. .,.
TRANSACT A GENERAL HAWKING and BROkEhAob
BUSINESS In HALLWAY SHARES BONDS, &c
TnE NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD CoNPANYl
No 1888 WA.NUT-sf, (
PBILApKIPHIA, March 10, 1Ss4 J.
HOLDERS Of the enlarged mortgage bonds
Il OF the VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAIIHoAD
co. the first lien the road Of that Company and ma
turing June 30 1854 hereby notified that they VIII os
entitled have the time for the payment thereof erfenae
until June 80 1890 with interest at the rate OF pei
princpal and interest payable In god m ~
before MAY ~, 1884, they Join in the agreenet 20
extend and produce their bonds at the ONCE OF Inc N9to
end Western Railroad Co. No 1873 Walnut ST. m te el ~
Philadelphia order 10 be stamped according 10 me
agreement The bonds viii be extended with coupons
attached be registered In the OF the hoicE ~ c
holder elect at the time OF extension. xor
presented for such exensl Oh or
81 1894 VIII be purchased AZ the onles 81 Aesss - t
DODGE co, No 81 Wallst New-iork, AZ par az naiuI,
ity with funds furnished by Bessrs. W. II. HEWBOLDs
son & co. and DREXEL d co, Philadelphia, VINO nave
TO buy and extend the The contract or ef
sion he examined aud signed OF the office OF w.
u NEWBOLDS SON n CO. 900 Walnu,st or ~ ihe o,n.e
Of the NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD CoM-
PANY, 1873 Wanut-st Philadelphia
- ~ - ~ q. II. w ARMIES.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17

NOR RENT.-On the beach, at Spring Lake,
Nj TO phi families only. ~ very desirable
trely with ali modern improvements Fur
pished. Apply 2O9 West h0th-st, New.YOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17

nor SALE or TO LET Near Nyack on Hud-
II son UNFINISHED house. 13 acres
Sround plenty fruit; shade front; hour min
6tes station locality healthy exquisite will
be sold bargain. Address G. W. Box 49, Tribune
Tpiowu Ofioe No 1928 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
.AAcREs..2ATH WARD.

only minutes walk from depot o. three raoads oe.wSn
Jeronye Van aud Bronx Parks property III son
did order with dwelling and carriage honsc;
pablo Institution; grand views healthy loca.oh an
cishh0,ooA offered terms 70 cose
H.s,a ~ '"'N' ~ LANES l.. WELLS, 3 Pine-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17

TSOR SALE.-Country Residence, either fur
nished or without furniture situated IN GreenbHer Co.
West Virginia 10 miles from White sulphur Springs FOR H.
'' JoHS i. CRIsS, Frankford. Greenbrier Co, W Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
at PELHAM MANOR.

LARGE OID-FASHIONED HOUSE, partlaIy IIIllsIV
stable aud four acres garden planted and lawn Tor seao
or until April the only GesIa 10 place at present ava
suburb hourly trains from either Eoft
second 81 OF Harlem Bridge TIME s. minutes commuat.O
go ON i,ofb roIfes CHAS. j. STEPHENS
NN'- 'N''NNN Proad VrQV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
GUNNER Resorts.
THE WENTWORTH.
FWVANILf, \, IT.
lRa-lroah Stallion. IorismOnih. y.

Omen Accommodation for 500 guests Has more
seaside tho Atantc
contains modern appliance, SPACIOUS
rooms beds elevator halls and Dane
ing Orchestra Of 20 pieces has Bowling and bliail
Rooms excellent boat NJ shiug and bathing; - Yacht
fO excursions SAL ami Row Boats and Coaching and LVe
furnished with the best stock harnesses ana
carrlages An can't Tally Ito Coach with London made
bqIpesses and plrndd Of six bays The finest Turnout IN
The country Electric hgiis illuminate the grounds, Iee
graph station la house NewN and Boston stock reports
received hourly. The Wentworth Is reached by the EArIl
Railroad In one aud GftY minutes from Boston Fngr
hon ~ ride from FAbyan House by WY White Mountain
Conway. The sea shore Express, Win cc
CANT Pullman leay ina Boston at 3 10 and Fo.s
mouth Al ESQ A. M will the between Boaton anu
Trfsn0ntL I'M oue anl thrtyhye Minutes Coaches OF
HE motel are always 10 waiting Al Portsmouth
GEORGE r. THOMPSON Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17

VNHE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF lie
CITY OF NETWORK. Fhthaye, corner OF <oo'''-'
dcsisnated depository Of the United sis;es ~ 1894
The OF Directors this day elected James a
Trowbrdge president Of this bank "A PLACE o. JON n %
roskped. - - HHbhlIns e&sn1ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
Citp propsrip 60 fet.

ITO LET-EXCHANGE FOR BOARD.-A
ANAL family win rent 10 a small family furnished mod
ern bonse Central Park Only responsible pares Vs
references should address BOX Ioi' y.
rINO LET.-FULLY FURNISHED or IN
FURNISH cd with immediate possession the four-stOry
hish stoop. brownstone house, 81 West 52dd pnnohs
range in perfect order Apply on premises anu -
4DO Madison ave-, corner 5Oth-st
TINO LET,-33 West 45th-st., near 5th-ave,
4.ory brownstone high top bouse immediate posses-
sion Open IL toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
Real Gsiate agents.
Gonnirp propsrin for Sale ano 90 Get

ALL COUNTRY PROPERTY OUR SPE-
IN CIALTY.-Farms Residences, etc, everywhere Lists
free. PHILLIPS WELLS Tribune BnAdLs.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17

EOR SALE at O sacrifice. at Woodbury., Con
nectcut; handsome summer residence. or can De COZ
verted INTO boarding place; coAtaDs acres OF In
land large modern house Of II rooms naeI H0lse !,
helm fruit trees grape-viDes etc. two mnutes Walk lIo
EsvYork Tribpue. or G.. b. LEWIS Woodbury..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
finaneial.

AN EXPERIENCED. GOOD SITUATED
~ Assn REh dirty years old v 1g ., i i,rapeb
Tor nbcr of Years leading director of German company
wants the agency American Fire Assurance soce M
carving the reinsurance IN Germany ana the
districts Odrrs TO HO 1,517b, care OF , ,1.uv,
HAASENSTEIN & VOGLER, Lubbock tGefmah,-.-
ATLANTIC MUTUAL SCRIP 325 shares
- H"nha''"i GAS ~ p "WINTRINGHAM SO Pinest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17
Removals

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.-The Office OF the
~ Louis Alton Terre IIauie H. r. Co has been re-
moved to tie Mutual Life Buding. EBssa st. between
{ edar and Liberty sts W. B. CUTTING. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-17

TOR SALE.-Farm 140 acres; good build
ings; fine shade water orchard; near depot STOCK;
crops Implements, and Immediate possession. 49,,
LANES SEABU RN, huntington. New-Jersey
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-24
-
Death of Father keenan,

Richard Ii. Keenan,, Parish Priest of
st. PauPs Roman Catholic Church,
Fourth and Jackson streets, died tins
morning az O'Clock. He is the son of
Richard Keenan,, 1926 East Sixth street.
was born in this city, and was about rs
years of age.
Young Keenan, graduated, with high
honors from the Boys High School OF
this city in 1875. Bishop Becker taking
deep interest in the young man had
him sent TO Rome, where he was thor.
oughly educated for the Priesthood
Upon his return to this county som,
three or four years ago he was assigned
the charge of st. Panls Catholic church
charge which he retained with much
credit until his death.
While in Rome he contracted
consumption, which chung to him afte,
his arrival home and bore him not un
expectedly to the grave. Still his deaf
was sudden. This morning at o clocl
his physician left HIM sitting up In bee
better than usual, but sudden relaps,
came, and by o'clock the spirit ha,
fed.
lie was young man with an ami
able and gentle spirit with far NOR
than average mental abilities, and i
great loss to the church and a large
circle of friends
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-24
West virginia sure for blaine

WHEELING, w. Va, July 23.-This
afternoons session of the Democratic
State Convention beggared description.
The morning session was brief and un-
eventful, but when the body reassetn-
bled at 3 o'clock it was confidently ex.
pected by those in posi- ton to know
that there would be fight of immense
proportions before night, and the re-
suit justified the predictions. There
were 1900 delegates in attendance, and
an immense gathering of spectators.
The trouble was inaugurated by the
reading of the report of the Committee
on Permanent Organizations which
favor for permanent chairman Captain
George H. Moffett, editor of the Regis.
ter. This was. "a direct attack upon the
state Administration and the Supreme
Court. For two honrs hundreds Of
crazed and excited men shook their fist,
at each other with bitter denunciation.
and invectives, while the vast hall re-
sounded with cheers, cat calls and
yells.
Governor jackson attacked the selec-
tiOn of the committee and the Rexiste,
in bitter speech, in which he called
upon the party to repudiate tie repor,
and the paper, OF else put a weapon
into the hands of the Republicans, from
the blows of which the Convention
could not shield the party. Senator
Kenna, ex-senator Hereford and othe,
prominent party leaders were equally
bitter for and against the proposed
chairman, who at last gained the foo,
and withdrew from the contest.
The Convention adjourned at 6 o..
clock without having accomplished
anything except to hopelessly widen
the breach in the ranks of the organ.
izaiion and give the State over to the
Republicans.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-24
Local Political Notes.

Is. Frank Townsend il urged by hi.
| many friends ~ accept the Democratic
| nomination for the Legislature.
In the event of the election of Cleve
land, Martin Farrell will be an aspiran1
for the position of postmaster.
Boss McIntire says that now ht
has reached the goal OF his am bitiop, hs
is foie ever done with politics, and will
run the Water Department on strictly
business principles.
The Jackson Democratic Association
meeting in Sanger Hall, uufurled a
large flag to the breeze last night in.
scmbed with the names of Cleveland,
| Hendricks and Ford, but not reform.
Col. I. Elwood Singley, assistant
| clerk of the City Council, IL announced
as a Democratic candidate for the Levy
Court.
There is some talk of the organiza-
ton of an Irish American Blaine club in
this city soon.
Messrs. Stidham and Sparks have
never been notified by the County Re-
publican Committee of their nomina.
tiops respectively for Sheriff and Coro-
| ner yet.
Henry w. Morrow is delegate from
Delaware To the National Temperance
Convention, to nominate candidate
for President, now in session at Pitts.
burg.
IL is said that in Appoquinimink,
Pencader, st. Georges and Blackbird
Hundreds, 200 Republicans are dis
franchised and will have no vote in
November.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-24

Moro Ohio Mob Law.

SABINA, O., July pa loud explo
sion that suggested an earthquake
startled the 800 inhabitants of Sabins
at l O'Clock this morning. In Ave
minutes the whole population was on
the streets, where if was found that a
band of masked men had driven the
the Inmates Of David Vests house OF
ill-repute out Of doors, set the furniture
on the strickland blown up the house
with giant powder. Only cellar full
OF debris remained.
The mob had then gone to the only
other house Of the kind In Sabina, call.
ed out Daisy Williams, the landlady.
and, despite her prayers for mercy and
curses, tarred and feathered her. The
mob then gave her till O'Clock to leave
the place she Was gone by daybreak.
The town has been full of country
people who commended the action and
carried home mementoes of the occasion,
West recognized certain persons among
the regulators and threatens to prose.
cute.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-24
TIL conn
Dots.

On August ,5tr ~ n
Pennsgrove. Will spend ,Gs h
The Rev. Z. L. BrM, /
nit where they will Di,aSndywin.
camp meeting. '"4 Tent daripl
More than 900 ne,so0.
=, ION r this morning on Go.l lsii WI
T 70 co on Island and mt 'uuun'' Is =
me ~, party left at : O'Clock We Y
,,a The flag on the Masonic S,. IT,,
noating at halt.mast ' vs.,.l Tempt
respect resp TO to their late fellow S','i m.,
"ev. John Shilling. " 0'n'
While the regular ls,,., l
taking a.n, their IL days , vaSsl,. s,'d3
carrier. appointed Il
.os William II Kaiser, who ,.,,,.. j
soo Pine street, expects eta IN ,e, ..s \
former lori home in Ger% u'a 70 a ~
Soth, to look after an s.,, alopt
lsit TO him and other cb bT'ss
death ofhis father. ''u'''
ma "A s large crowd e,, accompanied N
sion to Atlantic City, wb aau Ivy
street wharf at 8 O'Clock ' ~ Y, a.
felton. They will 20 IN ~ p %s
rail. '' wtns I
Wallace s. Merrihew. A ,o,,.
ana an operator at the > Tl
freight depot, this city' Wv. vi
Delaware at the Indens1ai..,,' p Y i
ton, held in New Yort I' eo y
ne was chosen one Of The Y ".
dents of the meeting wv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-24
Boston Irishmen for Blaine.

Boston, July ga dispatch to the
Journal from Nashua, n. H., says
there was remarkable and surprising
political meeting held there tonight.
A modest notice announced a meeting
NJ lrish-American citizens in favor OF
Blaine and Logan, but no one expected
that it would be a large affair. But
every Seat in the hall was taken and
many remained standing, and about
bfty could not gain adm ission. The
speakers we're A. f. Long, of Nashua,
and James X. Duffy, of New York,
both of whom criticised Grover Cieve-
lands record and censured him for Cd.
posing measures beneficial to the labor
ing classes. Mr.. Blaine's record and pri.
vate life were eulogized. The whole senti-
ment Of the meeting showed that the
lrishmen who have always voted the
straight Democratic ticket were deter
mined to work for Blaine and Logan.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-24
The LIQUID Flames.

The peanut factories of +. c. Marks
aud George Davis, in Petersburg, Vir,
Rinia, were destroyed on Wednesday
morning by an incendiary fire. The
loss il estimated at $4,000. Tw,
colored men have been arrested on sus.
picion.
Emerson Smith & Co.'S saw factory in
Beaver Falls, Penna., was burned on
Wednesday. Loss $1,000
A fire in the lumber yards at East
Saginaw, Michigan, on Tuesday night,
destroyed 1920, 900 feet of lumber, caus
ing loss of $26, 900
The two upper stories of the Windsor
Block, IN Dover street, Boston, were
burned on Wednesday morning. They
were occupied by I. g. A. E. Blan
chard's shoe factory. The loss is about
$50, 900.
There were two large fires in Dayton
Ohio, on Wednesday, at nearly the
same time. The first destroyed John
Dodd's hay rake works. six frame
dwellings and several stables. The loss
Is about $4,000 insurance, 10000
The second fire destroyed property in
Wayne street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-24
In His Old Position,

Henry b. McIntiro, who val
Chief Engineer Of the Water l
ment over one year ago by Tie
Commission, took poSsessiua
Office yesterday, according toi1
sion of the Court ofErrors and 4
rendered last Tuesday.
The new Chief arrived at th,l
Department building about u
in the afternoon, accompanied
counsel, George H. Bate, q
was closeted for fully halfanh
Chief Coyle, and his counsel,
Nields Eco. When the pad
peared, Chief Coyle had delit
keys, and formally surrena
department to Chief Mclntits /
understanding that an invenlrl
be taken at oncs of all the eHs1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-24

There was an explosion of gas In ,h.
grocery store ofO. M. Barry. In At,sn'
IA, Ca, on Tuesday afternoon. Anni.
Gates, colored. was killed INSTANTLY and
six men, including Mr.. Barry, were in.
1ured colored laborer 90 badly tba,
he died In short time.
The building was completely wreck.
ed. Gas was being introduced into tba
building, and the connec ton had inS,
been made when the explosion wa
caused by the lighting of match.
An explosion of gas occurred in tbe
German bank in Wheeling. West V,r.
ginia, on Wednesday morning. A
small gas Jet is kept burning In the
vault all the time. On Tuesday even.
ing an explosion occurred in a stree,
near BY, whore a main was being laid
and It WA found necessary TO shut the
gas on from the city works for q shorl
time.
In this way the gas escaped into the
vault all night. Yesterday nornino
Chief Clerk John He'll struck a matcI
az soon as he opened the doors and The
explosion followed. He'll was badly
burned about the head and arms
All the glass in tho building was
broken,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-24

The dry goods firm of Wear, Boughel
Il Co., of St. Louis made an assignment
yesterday. The assets are stated u
$500, 900, the liabilities at about S450, 600.
The firm say that If time Is given them
to realize they can pay in full and have
la handsome surplus. 1t 10 said the
assignment was the refusal OF the New
York banks to make customary advan.
ces.
According to an Associated Press
despatch from West Chester, Penna.,
1t was said yesterday "thas the assign
ment made on Monday last by the
Coatesville Iron Company was caused
by the failure of Carmicbael& Emmons,
commission merchants of New York,
who were the selling agents Of the Com.
pany. After their failure the Iron
Company 9 paper went TO protest and
suits to the amount Of $50, 600 were
brought against 1t in Chester county, but
before judgment could DO obtained the
assignment was decided upon. The as
sets are set down at $50, 900, and the
liabilities at $4,000 1t has not yet
been decided whether or not the Com.
pany will work up the raw material,
and meanwhile $50 men are thrown
out Of employment
4uoy boy JuolI 8S86CD LARGELY exceed
this amount and they expect to resume
soon.
The estate of Charles Bischoff, brewer,
of Stalleton, Long Island, OF which
Emil Bischoff was manager, has been
taken possession of by the Sheriff. Its
liabilities are placed at $4,000.
Solomon & Co., druggists, of Savan-
nah, have asked an extension from
their creditors.
The Erie Preserving Co of Buffalo,
New York, "have for the present sus-
pended business in order to look over
their books pending a settlement with
their creditors" The Secretary claims
that " the embarrassment was brought
about by the failure of J. X. Armsby
& Co., of Chicago, whose draft they ac-
cepeted for large amount"
b. 7. Robinson & Brother, general
storekeepers and bankers of Ocala,
Florida, have made an assignment,
with liabilities Of about $238, 900, and
assests estimated at 100000
ID. Rott, Son & CO., agricultural imple-
ment makers, of Mount Joy, Penna.
are reported to have failed with SAC, 900
liabilities.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-24

MEssRs EDITORS We ip,I
have our tenth excursion o.,
fov the soldiers widows and o,'.j
0 ID ladies and sick babies. AZ
ful young ladies', soldiers !,
and all who know how 10 ~,
on. l have been a cripple and !.
w inter and Summer, and Won
only get one dollar a month M
above my board. | caupot sy'
have this party as grand a, n
had. There will be no Waslips'I
pany or French ladies. Isb,i1
lind a cup of tea and some NM
mush for the sick babes. M
be no begging or shoddy then. !
husbands time | could bau !
legged chicken and squirrel su|
times. He was the first mn
Delaware Regiment that ssve \
that the country might live.
p. 5. Tickets can be pIOcul.j
Montgolnery's Clayton housesb]
and myself.
In a few days l will have suI
more to say with regard to lha)
teen Thousand young meu viii
had a quarter for the widows, !
and orphans. Yours with re.pi
OLD MARTHA WAsHlycI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-24
MARRIAGES.

INDEPENDENTLY Chicago. Ju.
ly II, 1854, Mr.. Bourbon Free Trade son aud
successor to the business Of Old Pro-Slavery
Democracy, to Miss Nancy Independent, Of
Grumbletown. No cards.
Old Bourbon the brave and Miss Nancy the
wise,
Have united their fortunes in the fondest Of
ties,
And wi h love in their hearts and Q barrel on
tap,
They will pull for reform and for govern
ment pap.
oh Bourbon! dear Bourbon, Miss Nancy did
fpeak,
While the rosy red tiushes surmantled her
cheek,
And the tears of affection bedoozled her
eye.
Oh Bourbon dear Bourbon, I'm yours TIL
/ die
The happy couple left Chicago Friday eve
ming for an extended rip through the coun
try, afte- which they will return to the bank
of Salt River, where their home in future vii
be iocsted.- From the NewYork Palladium
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-24
AuImpromptu Fouu,a

About 8 o'clock this mornlEl|
workmen employed in layllgn3]
pipe leading to the new 0ul1
Third and Shinley streets, slag1
the water in the main on THIN
and drilled a hole in the PIP.
was afterwards plugged. WI
water was turned on again U
the plug out, aud q fountain y
ed In the middle of the streel
stree IN of wafer ascending
twenty-five feet in the air. /,
was shining brightly, and
from the stream formed se'siA
flu! rainbows. It was fully XVI
before the workmen succeeded
ting it eff, and the inproDpIa \
was enjoyed by a large crowd