davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

Love in cottage j. a nice thing 10 talk
about and dream over, but when t is
brought down TO fine points, and especially
when, as in the case Of Miss Mor0sini. the
wealthy banker. daughter WHO eloped with
her fathers coaclilnan. one Of the parties
came TO it from the very lap # luxury and
refinement. the chances are ter 70 one that
there viii De sorrow and penitence. The
young lady who recently fell in love with
ran away and married her fathers coach
man, may find that the love Of her husband
will eolnpens4ts for tie luxuries Of life she
viii in the future be compelled to forego
but the odds are very much against such
results. IF any Of our lady readers have
an clopement Of the kind in anticipation,
We beg Of them to wait until they learn
how Mrs. Hulskamp is faring. -Ecentag
Star
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

''When the victory shall be complete
when there shall be neither slave nor a
drunkard ON the earth-how proud the
title of that land which may truly claim to
b. the birthplace and the cradle of both
those revolutions that shall have ended in
that victory, How nobly distinguished
that people who shall have planted and
nurtured To maturity both the political and
moral freedom of their speciesr'
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

c. ". TURNKEY, the Haddonfeld farmer
who vas arrested recently and fined s25
and costs for selling truck on the streets by
the small measure without the special license
was again arrested on Monday by Officer
Toole Of Camden while selling by the small
measure. When the officer took him 10
the City Hall Chief Matlaek reprimandcd
the officer. who he had given orders not
to arrest any one for this offence until the
action which IS being taken by the farmers
Of the county in the matter Is settled. The
farmers Of Camden county have began pro
ceedings with the view Of testing the legal
ity Of the ordinance which conpels them
70 pay 2 special license. Judge David j.
Pancoast has taken the case Of the farmers
in hand. and much interest Is manifested
in the matter By the housekeepers and
every one else in Camden who desire the
purchase Of fresh country produce and
truck. The hucksters and storekeepers.
however, are fighting the action Of the far
ners.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

The Italian Consul F. de Merolla left Balti-
more about two weeks ago. and has not
since been heard from by any Of his friends
or business partners. 1t is stated that lie
is indebted to various parties in that city
to the extent Of $50, 900 for borrowed money.
and Tuesday the Sheriff made seizure Of all
the stock in the Wholesale house Of E. de
Merclla & Co., at No. 80 South Gay street
Up 10 this time no gentleman has held a
higher position in society and as mer-
chant than Mr.. De Merolla
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

Those of our editorial brethren who visit
Asbury Park should not fail TO call on the
founder and originator Of the place. He
has warm side for the press always, and
has what he terms an editorial carriage,
which is always at their disposal, free Of
charge, for ride over the five hundred or
more acres that the Park contains. North
Hales Ree0rd
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

The St. John Prohibition Club reports
an increase in membership Of fourteen at
its last meeting. If the Blaine and Logan
and Cleveland and Hendricks fellows don't
look out they will be left in this club BUSH
ness, which is one indication of what re-
suits may be obtained at the polls
BridaetoR Neles.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

Buffers candidacy is the only thing that
has given life TO the campaign, 50 far. He
was a long while making up his mind. but
when he did jump into the arena he made
dust fly. He can spread himself over a
broader surface than any candidate We
ever heard Of Camden P9st.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

Messrs. Funk & Wagnals. the publish
ers, 10 and IL DEFY street. New York. will
publish Prohibition campaign paper. the
Eoics. The subscription price for the eie hit
issues is only twenty-five cents. 1t will be
radical Prohibition sheet, not tender to
either of the old parties. Send for it,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

The Herald's weather expert states that
the cold wave has nearly passed away and
that higher temperature-about eighty de-
grees-nay be expected Eighty degrees
is such moderate height after what we
have lately had that no one ought to com
plain.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

There Is a striking contrast between
the methods Of the Prohibitionists as de
scribed in our dispatches from Cuba. NY.
and those Of the ordinary politicians. The
former resemble the tactics adopted in the
youth Of the Republican Party. when car
nest sentiment was appealed 10 and direct
arguments for the party principles were
made By speakers thoroughly sincere.
What may be the outcome Of this agitation
in the approaching election it is too soon to
say, but that it will have strong influence
ii would be folly TO deny. That influence
cannot be overcome by sneers. or by call
ing the Prohibitionists Deputy Democrats
or any other Of the choice epithets from the
slang dictionary Of the Blaine partizans
The temperance men may be entirely mis-
taken in the policy they are pursuing, but
they are obviously bent on pursuing it to
the end.--Hsv York Timer. Aug. p.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

The Philadelphia Item deserves the medal
for ingenuity. 1t printed picture of Lulu
Hurst the other day, and called ii Ella
Watson. and on Thursday it printed a pic
ture Of the late bank President Runyon. Of
New Brunswick. and called it Scbelling.
the clipping coachman. Timer
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

We have received the first two numbers
Of the Dela1are Prol.i5itionist, weekly
paper published at Wilmington Del, in
the interests Of the state Temperance Ali
ance and the W. G. T. L.. Of the State
1t IS bright, fearless and ably managed.
We wish it much success and welcome it
TO the rapidly increasing list Of papers that
advocate the growing sentiment Of temper
ance
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

The Woodstown people are having the
old Reliance engine. purchased Of our city.
thoroughly oyerhauled.-.sosfthJ srsfyinaH.
Go from home To learn news. This is
the first time we ever heard that the
Woodstown people had any control Of
Of the odd Reliance engine Pity they
hadn't had some ray before the machine
was purchased Did you say old, brother
Smith? l. that 20 /? The MONITOR inti-
mated some time ago that she 10s little
sntiquated and it raised breeze. Aud
so it really il an old machine, Ell Do
tell, That explains how It is that when
she was sold to the Borough Council in
good order she should need to be thorough
ly overhauled'' 50 soon, Notwithstanding
she has not done five hours work since she
landed in Woodst0wn Well. we'll Let US
hope the Overhauling viii do her good.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

At mass meeting addressed by Thomas
V. Gator in Newark last week 500 out OF
1000 who was present declared their pur-
pose To vote for St. John by rising to their
feet.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

The Smithfield Street Church, of Pitts
burg has gone bodily over to the Prohib'-
ton party and formed st. John and Dan
iel Club.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

Since ii Is probable that the next sheriff
of Salem county will be called upon to
hang the murderer Of Ella Watson, there
has been a startling mortality among the
candidates for that generally desirable Office,
and it IS said that hardly anybody now
wants it.-Tfeht0n Times.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

According to a decision recently given by
Judge Childs, of Red Bank, livery sta
BILE keeper cannot recover from any one
the hire of rig let ON Sunday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

So many women are now doing work for
merly done by men that the male sex is
being driven into matrimony as a means of
support.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

The W. c. T. L., Of Camden. have pre-
sented handsome portraits of st. john and
Daniel to the Camden Prohibtionists.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

At the Springfield Mass Bicycle meet,
John 5. Prince on Wednesday made mile
in two minutes and tliirty-nine seconds. the
fastest time ON record
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

The man who discovers the North Pole
can knock plenty Of persiinmons with it,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19
wo-01ero4s. fn54r- -zs7z1zzz 3. lsas

c0He oEle appropriately lzzsea hii1sf
Bill. Srztas To Mayor LAEscn- 81 -a-e7n-
expressing lii willingness 10 9tHelA-e -
hAngan4n a si5e exec1ss94 u lie I9s-
derer q la w4esoa- N.aen he ezaea-
t55n q th4 l4wz falls into the hands q
sueh 1zcm - tbs ls5teE prec1ailns liz
writer Is b. i will b. sad DAP t9T he
E-z1e-
4 1aza Ess9 -oa,d voluntarily seek II
opportunity - take tie 8zfe q zloE3ars
hzs #zsAia Aim Tx ilsz5z=e-. = brute
Tie executed Of : lzursBs-er : 4s- % =
lg.okszI ayo1 Il tizz light Il 3 ~re4k1Izg
q human veazezEce- s9t- entrusted 70 lie
hazsds q Ebo~yet l. willing - 30 IL
ie5. / j. TIE so5eEgH ard awful yiziFl5-
cAtisa = IL lza, beth human zEsa
Dlglzsa- zzs3 the m-zu whose dats x Ezzy
l. Z. tie of7zser u fae Lax u carry o4t
- s@ara deerse, l. desiring u seyerest
egns1re Z X ziIoEs Lis p=rog-4l failing
- eatfr INTO tlse Ezrfas7llz1aee u Lis duty
S0s slsaluld zBy sigma attach y LIN alac
B. sxe-7l cfTner q the law, slzL l2li-cr tie
lezzI penalty any more than - tie VIZ
Eassss. is1 testify aNiI1st t5.e criminal TIE
5Gry 1lio o0sIsscs y tie Judge NA0 XII
t.srsezs hiB- We d. M know slsetLer -
MT L j. true. A. reported that slle Sheriff
atty Il likely 20 20 a begging this Fzll- Oh *
count Of sise likelihood q a Judicial exc
eQtIou during the term OF the IlazE inclEa-
beIlt. but we car Sc 10 reAsJu Why such
should b the cz-e. outside q . natural n
luctz8ee To take human liz, which, i Is 70
BE hoped, y Il not interfere witt the selec-
ton Of 3 god Man for tie pace. But the
man Rho sets up claim 70 the Office u
the segre Of Ais xIIijn-aess 70 act a. exc
cntioner. should be scrupulously LIFT AZ
home. Tie people Of Salem county have
No use for killer IL tie Sheriff Office,
OF in any Of the duties pertaining tllsFeto-
Tie appointment and confirmation Of
4. Henry Holmes, a. superintendent Of
public schools Of Salem county may be
set dewn a. Z substantial defeat vi the
bosses Of the Democratic party in ms
county. who have for some time past beer.
having things pretty much their 9wH way.
a powerful influence has been brought to
bear, by the ring against Mr. Holmes from
the beginning Of liz candidacy and some Of
the means usad % accomplish hi defeat
have been anything bat cr=ditabIc 70 tie
originator. BAT the result shows that half
dozen men do not. a. they suppose. carry
the Democracy in their trousers pocket a.
yet. We congratulate Nr Holmes On his
success and award ali praise 70 those in the
Board Of Freeholders. and ont VI il. WHO re-
garded the interest Of the public schools a.
Of more Importance than the success. VI any
ring or clique.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-19

decided not to vote at all on the question.
| took this position because am chosen by
the Republican party as the representative
Of national issues. ard by no act Of mine
shall any question be obtruded into the
national campaign, which belongs properly
TO the domain OF State politics. =
Judicious friends Of 4 protective tariff.
which is the practical issue Of the cam
paisn, VIII not divert their votes 70 the
question Of prohibition, which is not a
practical issue in national campaign -
That gives Us the latitude and longitude
Of Hon James G. Blaine on Prohibition.
He disfranchised himself in his own State
On All issue that had 3, 900 more votes than
his party ticket received. Why did Mr..
Blaine hasten TO send word all over the ma
tion: ''For myself, decided not 10 vote at
all on the question: Would any good
man or woman think less OF him because
the greatest foe that has ever assailed
them? No. Why is 20 anxious that il
shall be ka0ara that he did not vote? There
can be but one answer to that question.
The charge that prohibition in Maine is a
failure has been met by an answer that
liquor bosses can hear and will feel, and ii
Mr. Blaine had helped strike that blow they
would strike back ON the fourth of Noyen-
Der next; 50 he hastens to say 10 them. even
though he offend every good man and wo-
man In the nation: Please observe, my
friends Of the beer congress aud whiskey
rings, that II decided not to vote at all on
the question But the election was a
State election and Mr. Blaine is citizen
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-18
WINES. LIQUORs AND CIGARS

ar For the accommodation of patrons Of
the winnemucca Hotel, a new
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-18
TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.

TO 4h-ND ltNEI VIs
A GOOD TEAM is always ready to take all
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel free
OF charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-18
FACTS AND NEWS.

A New Orleans lady maintains In
comfort family OF six persons, paying
for everything, except clothing and
house rent. with dollar day.
The new City Hall in Philadelphia
has already cost sS,2H 500, aud it is
not yet finished. One Of its features is
clock tower which is to BE- $50 feet
high
Harry Mcdonald of Providence, Z.
l., claims to have the smallest bull ter
rier in America. 1t only weighs three
and one-quarter pounds, and is two
years old
An English traveller says that New
York psopie look one way while they
are walking another, and that strangers
have great trouble in lodging around
them.
Last year there were 3i.0ll deaths
in New York city aud 2S.972 births.
Of the whole number Of births. $500,
or - per cent, were OF foreign parent
age.
a novel feature in the dining-room Of
a hotel at Niagara Falls is a colossal
mirror, in which the falls are reflected
in such a manner that the guests may
admire while they eat.
OF women who never marry there are
more blondes than brunettes. In a ma
jorty Of cases where divorces are grant
ed one of the parties has blue and the
other brown eyes.
About one thousand murders were
committed in the United states in lSS3
and only about one hundred inurderers
were legally hanged. while more than
one hundred were lynched.
1t will require fully s2j0.O00 more to
complete the work of erecting the Bar
tholdi Statue in New York Harbor,
and there seems little probability Of the
money being raised.
There is probably no city in the
Union so quiet as Boston Sunday. At
midnight Saturday the saloons put up
their shutters, and silence falls like a
spell upon the ancient town.
The Earl of Dunraven, in paper in
the Nineteenth Century" pronounces
the United States Senate ''the strong
est, most efficient and the most capable
legislative body in the world"
japanese ladies when they attend a
reception always wrap up piece OF
cake and put it in their sleeves, as an
indication Of high satisfaction, which
they wish those at home to share.
Philip Rasque, workman at South
ington, Conn, has received papers
which claim TO show that he is de-
scendant OF Napoleon /, and French
lawyers are trying to secure him an es-
tate worth $3.50, 900.
The mind cure is considered superior
to the hot water cure in Boston, the
latter not being intellectual enough.
Patients are instructed to think, and
real hard, too, that their pains are all
gone, and they are.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-18

nnTHT1 Send six cents for postage
u pKIIH and receive, free, a costly box
II llIuIi,0 OF goods which viii help you to
more money right away than
anything else Ia this world. All OF either sex,
succeed from the first hour. The broad road to
fortune opens before the. workers, absolutely
true. At once address TRUE d CO,
aga Augusta, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-18
1IITa.nIEIEEIuI1EzazMnI1nnn

Tell the children TO cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures they appear from issue 20
issue. They VIII be pleased with the collection
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-18

OF course We mean the famous animal appearing
on the label OF every genuine package OF Black
wells Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Every
dealer keers this, the best Smoking Tobacco made
Noce genuine without trademark Of the Bull
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-18
FIRsT.CLAss BILLIARD TAI

Has been procured for their especial enjoy
ment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
PERSONAL.

re. II. Lswis, oil Boston, is quartsrsd at thu
Windsor
C.. NJ. Mason, Of Galveston, is booked At
the Windsor.
Captain L. p. Cowsn, Of New Mexico, is
at the Windsor.
AN Carter, of Fort Worth, is registered
Vt the Windsor.
Colonel George Noble, OF Lawrence, Kan.
sas. guest of the WINDSOR.
Captain @. W. Swauk cotton solicitor for
a 81. Louis firm, was m the city yester-
day.
Mr.. John Berry and his bride srrived
home Saturday evening from their bridal
tour east.
Colonel c. c. Slaughter left Last evening
for Austin to attend the cattle convention
which convenes to-day.
The celebrated Frank J. Bowman. Of s..
Louis, is here In attendance on the Ulit, q
States circuit court, now in session.
Miss Ella Feudrich IL expected home this
morning from y two months visit 10 rels-
tivee ana friends in Baltimore, Washington
and Cincinnati.
Mr.. X. p. Toole, of the editorial staff 4
| the HERALD, was upon the streets yester-
dsy. lie has been confined to his room for
several days past by fever.
Judge A. i. Watts. commissioner Of II @
court Of appeals, arrived m the city yosttr r
aey aud Left on the evening trlin for Gal.
weston, where that court sits In few day.
Miss Julia C. Maenner, 81 s.. Paul. Mi.
nesota, the celebrated pisTi,t and late OF
| the Vienna conservatory uns srriycd as =
guess OF Mr. and Alis. - q Reisner, now
| Iosising hero late OF s.. PAU.
C,lor.l Joseph Gulhall. OF s.. Louis, v, 8
| In tho city vesiordav. He btd TO tae r.
portor that ~ wou q At once re.engaCa in
! The cattle tusirtss ~ that civ, nni vac n
| reyas 3D. see nn 5 rui.Iy ..'a u.i friends OF is
| intention.
Gsrsral GeorseJ linndlcy, Of X cbnond
| Vte.ims, so0om panied bv hts family, A.
rived IN The city last evening. Ihev came
| ia make DsNss their future home. General
Hnndry has inrmcd law psr-nersh'l
| vith CAPTAIN L. +. Smi'n, ut mis- city
They will make strong iegSi team.
Atthee George: Y W GrGbbs, Kant
rucn. " h Nearger, Louisville; 5 ID Nc
Go. ruskalooss, Az; q Hawk rs
! wills Point; W y Leslie. R'ch HEl no.
IL + Rauir. Baird; J Williams ff-ss; II
i Kin.c-. & Davis. R1anCte. j W g. ewerf
Sherman: XII Carson. kilamr zoo; Jaci
Bsker. ir.. Clsbur1s; = u Hoy. Aorors
Il:C p Erraus. Jeilt r-on, D VI Snoo ~
| retrel: Eugene Harris Alshim'; X
G,i'ev. Boust1r. J v Oenrow NidlCthinn
IA MsrFideid, = ID Hove. Nckhney; }
N Willis lcewood: nv + uldy, kaui
man: + " Mack end Innr Johnston. jr.
, NoKiupev. Na-"-7 N'e0is sre A 6ilr
, h.isf, Wills Psin;: y Y >chul'z, Tennsf
zee; A u b'O1f, Terrell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
MALL AGENT KILLED.

Bep Hampton, mail agent on the Hous
ton and Texas Central railroad runninI
b.tg.en Houston H-d Dsnison, was
killed Yesterday morning nj some point
south OF thi. CITY, while making his trip on
the south.bound train. AS the train nosred
station, a. which he was 10 throw
of sack Of mail he thrust
his head out of the door TO see now near
the train was TO the station wheh his heal
st,urk The Garner of a freight car standing
an a ssi,ch ard tho blow killed him. lie
leaves a vile and tuo children WHO reside
AT Denison. Hampton was very popular IN
Ihe mail .ervico aud has many friends here
who will regret to learn OF h'- dean. inc
remains passed IN or last evenings north
b ,und train Tor DenisOn nAere they VIII be
inferred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08

The case of ]. V Ryan ". A. u Norton
Marshal and houd.m"n "ss ttken up last
evening, and will prJbitiy n'cupy several
days. Ryan snea for SlO.j3, lte Vaiue OF
ecods which he icgss MS Htt1o cd and
levied on at Parip. Lamar county, in 1852
Tho creditors reply tAaL WHILST no goods
were in X. V. Rrau's femo they were
placed there by A. r. Ryan m. Il Il Cross
Win the fraudulent intent of preventing
their being seized Ter tn ,ir d,Tt'. There ID
quite an array OF counsel On o'th sides. Il
Y. RYAN also sues for so coo damages. The
creditors are tho real parties in inlerts ,
Dudley & Mcdonald and Wright ~ Wilsh.
and Crawford & Crawford and l.. f, Saith
for defendants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08

AMI Ina c,nst.nt exposure TO extreme heat
ami dewpnes., followed ny chilly nights,
nronsht on severe cold, which quite
dsstroyed my voice Tor ieH days, and then
soltlsd into n hard cough. l procured a
hottle of Or. Jayns's Expectorast as soon
as positive, and It ravo me i'm medists re
lief and coon removed the distressing
SYMPTOMS. Ons Of NV friends who had
bseu suffering with cough anu severe rslh
in her Iu-r,. vsa persuaded TO try tho tx
npc,nr,nt. and alter taking less than halt u
b,ttls. found herself quito well. We be
iisye, DR.. layns's Family Medicines are the
most valuAole that have ever been miro
dncsd iutn Burmsh.-Rnss Adams Bailey
IN, Dpptist Mission Rangoon, Burmah'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
ALITTLI. WAR.

Amerious Tucker and Anna Chandler,
onlored amezons, who reside on Columbia
street, declared war against each other
Sunday night. aud despite the cold weaih.
CIR Waged bitter war, in which sticks OF
stove wood, brick bats and other Ike m,'-
siles played q prominent part. They were
arraigped before Justica Edwsrds and The
evidence adduced, showing that Americus
was the transgressor Of the law. She Was
fined 50 snd cost, and In default OF funds
10 liquidats Was committed TO jail aud
booked for the poor farm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
A,l1-sR,IEsr NOTES

The salr Of sents for Muldoon's Picnic
errasat I'D o'clock Thursday.
The Pnplix tonight a. the opera house.
Every body felt comfortable nc the opera
house lsF uight. Doe Of the heaters will
be kept bot all dav, today.
Mu'doau will drive Jerry to tho Picnic
Fri1 ~ vi .ht.
rlr ID. roit Free Press man laughed tho
filling 90 his tsath ont at Muldoon's Picnic.
Professor O. 8. Fowler l,c,ure8 IN Gle
hurue 20 night, and opens ia Fort Worth
Friday night.
Nuldooas Picnic will be played one
risht only.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08

The cold weather is doing great deal OF
damage TO water pipes. Since the c'ld
spsll set IN over one hundred pipes have
bursted, aud fresh breaks are constantly
occurring. The superintendent OF the
water wor ks has u large force OF plumbers
busily engaged in stopping the leaks, aud
il aas moro work before It tnan u can VOL
attend IN Yesterday morning one OF the
main nine sprung leak, but was speedily
repaired. a good ma consumers have
ann Off their water, to prevent the pine
bursting in their houses While the
hnrsted main was being repaired yesterday
tbe wafer had to be shut OIL Tor the Time
bsing, and consumers were for awhile noa-
plussed, vet IL was soon turned on again.