davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
Clinton Itema.

Several Of our citizens "took In" the
Sherman Brigade reunion at 0dell's
Lake last week. All report good time.
The franklin MIL Co. are turning
out some very ane -four, and are paying
the highest market price for wheat 80.
Rey. A, b. Williams, OF Akron, delivered
an address to few OF the faithful last
Friday evening; subject, Prohibition"
....A slight accident occurred last Wed
nesday evening 40 the excursion train
was pulling In from 0rryille, which
might have proved fatal to Mr., L. II.
Becker. Mr.. B. thought that the train
had come TO full stop, and stepped of,
and was thrown violently 10 the ground,
but retained presence OF mind enough
10 get away from the approaching truck,
which saved him from being frlghtfully
mangled.. Rev. II, j, Becker, OF Full
ton, will deliver hia lecture on Calif0r.
MIA In the u. b. Church next Monday
evening, Sept. ii; admission 10 cents
IA. Weygandt the Barber" " contem.
plates buying horse In the near fu
ture. Anyone wishing TO sell the beast
will please call at the basement OF his
barber shop. The U. B, Sunday school
will picnic In I. d. Williams g'oye. east
OF town, next Saturday, Sept l2, A
cordial Invitation 10 extended TO all TO
be present and enjoy the day. We no.
ticed MIR. Yockey, OF the Fulton Signal,
on our streets last week. Call again,
j, II. The Limbach and Maranyille
buildings are progressing slowly, owing
10 the fact that Contractor Conrad
" failed +" TO get stone enough for the
foundation".,"John Nelchter and wife
spent Sunday with friends In 0rryille.
,uu Married, on Thursday, Sept. 3 1885,
by Rev. II. j, Vattman OF Fulton. Mr..
Judd Morthland OF 0rrvllle 10 Miss Mag
gle Neichter Of this place. No cards
May Joy 10 with them.
FAST MAIL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
Remember. poctor Hoard.

who has permanently located In this
city, tells all your comp aints by the
urine, and asks no questions. Persons
In this community have been acquainted
with the Doctor for 20 years, and re-
member his success az physician In
Columbus, Ohio, where he stood highly
respected by the faculty Of the Medical
College. The Doctor furnishes bis own
medicines. 0fllce--No. n South Walnut
street, Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
A Successful Cure.

This Is to certify that my daughter,
Louisa Hexamer, had been afll Icted for
fifteen years with white erysipelas. DR..
Hartwell performed twenty three surgi-
cal operations upon her, and she ls now
perfectly cured. She had been doctor
Ing for the last fifteen years and was
gradually growing worse until DR.. Hart.
we'll undertook her lre. take pleas
ure In certifying that under the DOCTORS
skillful treatment ehe has entirely re-
covered. JACOB HExAMgR.
Canton, Sent. 8
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
A Consolidation.

The friends and patrons OF A. Kit and
NJ. 2. Fry, and their name Ia alegioD, will
be graf net TO learn that these gentle.
men have consolidated their business
interests for tho purpose OF carrying on
the Merchant Tailoring business In all
the details, at No, 80 North Market
street, second door north OF Dannemil-
ler's new block. Maintaining the lead
for many yeara In this city, their i'm
proved facilities and resources will on.
able them TO largely Increase their
meane for meeting the wants OF their
customers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
what II, n, Cooper saya.

J II. Jackson.-Dear Sir: I had Bright's
disease In its worst form, used two
bottles OF your medicine, Burdicks Kid.
ney Cure, and II has done wonders for
mo. The swelling has loft my body and
limbs aud am 40 we'll l can walk out
again. This Ia the only remedy that
would reach my cnse. Price rs cents
and Si2b. For sale by Durbin, Wright
~ IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Ladies' dresses cleaned or dyed made
up or apart; also sacques, wraps, shawls,
silks, &c., at Tbebaud Bros,, 0b Euclid
avenue, Cleveland. Pamphlet free, z.
S.-We have tho largest aud most
complete establishment weet OF New
York, (established iS6S) Our pricee are
low. Express orders promptly attended
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
HEAVIER College,

The buildings have been thoroughly
repaired, faculty enlarged aud prepara-
tlons made to render the next year the
most efficient In its history, In Its lit
erary, music, art and elocutionary ad-
vantages II IL unsurpassed. Opens Sep.
tember 9Th. Send 70 DR.. Taylor for cir
cular, Beaver, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Canal Fulton was represented In Can
ton yesterday by Esquire A. II. McCad.
deni p. A. Leahy, the new postmaster,
who will take possession OF the Office In
o week or 40, and Charles Eaely, OF tho
hotel OF course they oil made o call
AZ tho DEMOCRAT ofllco. whore they arc
ever wolcOme.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
A BUSINESS SENSATION.
Ex-sbcrin Aitekruse Appointed Reooiv
OF Werner a Bro'a establishment


EH-shcrifr Aitekruse Appointed Receiver
OF Werner n Bro's establishment
Yesterday afternoon a story was In
circulation about the city that q re-
ceiyer had been appointed for the estab-
lishment Of Werner q Bro, the City
Paint Store and Carpet House, on East
Tuacarawas street. Connected with the
recoiyership story were rumors OF vari'
ous kinds, such as always gain currency
In affairs OF this character, setting forth
that the Grm was financially embar.
rassed, that their creditors had closed
on them, ETC., etc.
Immediately on hearing the story, q
DEMoCRAT reporter started out on q tour
OF investigation and succeeded In CLEAN.
Ing the following facts: Monday after
noon Charles Werner, a member Of the
flrm, accompanied by his attorneys,
Wann u Bow, journeyed TO New Lisbon,
and In the absence OF Judge Pease, ap.
piled To Judge Wallace for tho appoint.
meDt OF q receiver for the business OF
tho 1rm OF Werner & Bro, naming ex.
Sheriff Altekruee as the man who would
be satisfactory TO oil concerned 10 act In
that capacity. Judge Wallace granted
the petition, appointing ex-SheriH Alte'
kruse receiver, who, Immediately on the
return OF the papers, assumed charge OF
tho business OF the llrm, giving bond In
the sum Of $4,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

The moral Of "The Silver King" is
commendoble, for II reaches the danger
and misery OF intemporance. Its the
atric quality 10 good, for II sustains the
interestnto tho end. II Is the best melo.
drama produced In years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

The "Boy Penman," age 12, 10 conced-
cd TO be the best penmen In the world
for his age. Graduated at Prof. Blxler's
Pen Art Institute, Pierce, o. Send for
circulars,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Painted pins, initial pins and the
haudsomost line OF Roman plnsan ear.
rings ever shown, Don't fail 10 $40
them At the : and 10 cent store, 10 Opera
Block,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
Job Printer Wanted.

A flrst class job printer is wanted nj
this ofllce-one capable OF taking charge
OF job room; married man preferred,
None but sober men need apply. Ad-
dress letter, stating number Of years ex-
perience and wages wanted.
A. McGREGoR s. Co, Canton, 0,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

u'"'H OU' D'WUUFHIIu UohIrNI OUWWIttoe.
The members of tho Stark County
Democratic Central Committee arc re.
queeted TO meet nt tho Young Mems
Democratic Club Rooms In Canton on
Thursday, September i7lh, 1885, at one
o'clock p. ~. A full attendance 10 do.
sired. II. W. H0BsLER, Chairman.
DANIEL WoRLEy, Spcretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Mr.. Henry Miller 10 still canyassing
In Canton, and continues TO take sub.
ecrlbera for the political history Of Hon.
8. y. Cox, entitled "fhe Three Decades
Union. Disunion, Reunion"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
had prepared a few verses for the occa-
sion, which he would, with their 10 9,
iDalct upon them. He read the J.
lowing poems In the vernacnlaf;
TO BRITHRR SCOTS,

TO BhlFHkh bCOIS,
I'm Rled 10 meet 70 brllhsr Scots
Whnlher Ia mails or female coats,
Come whence 10 may whaur steera are alolH,
hsrep welcome u 70,
Hopin' rem no bo faaht vi tho'ls
That 70 bring wire.
wore met 10 honor auld lang ayne.
An that dear Lam ayont the brine,
whaur sdenca skill aud merit shine
Tho warld wide.
Tho' far AVA, wess no repIne
wo'e horo 20 bido.
But digt nA:mAk. .Ane eant'e efouse,
10 heAr At times bot over tho house,
ThAs noble Scottish sango lot loose
In o. their CLEO,
Tranaportintua. though cor aAe.douss
Ayont tho aoaY
I'm sure yere. here TO cas-, aside,
Just for wee the cares that bido
VIVA that harbor proper pride
In righteous life.
AM Aim. WI prudent caro-, 70 guide
The BARNS frae strife.
An moo Atthia our yearly time,
krcuss 4 olaAh o ecottiah rhyme
FrAe Ano that likes tho Jingle chime,
Tho Doric Irue
An though hos far Ayont his prime,
II mAks him new
sae welcome u 70 ans anal
May mony hearty days bctA'i
May mony mAlr like this yet daw-
onp hero about
An may ilk Ane escape the thrAw
wu'd cast him out
Our mllher Ian Ayoni tho aeA
Hmm wondarfu' In memovl
whlles stirs tho heaIt and dima tho col
An what for no7
WI Burns, an alc liko company,
VIVA wud iorogo7
90 aye, there's mony things at hame,
No lust what we wu'd like to claim.
Tint help 10 max an empty warno
An grind tpo poor.
A state o. thlngs that Just for shame
Thoy shu'd Gao Oerl
A happy hamo this warld micht bo
II bodies n wu'd jual agIoe, .l
An while they're here, like Christians, 800
1he golden rul,i
An follow II, an ever noo
Trao mammons school
An thon II a. would Just TAX care,
An exercise proper share
o'polf control. tho bost o. ware,-
An "wisdom'a rOot''
Az Robert says. we'd better boar
DOR Ills throughout
But this transports mo,lar ava,
In umo-An' inoldenIs ana.
whAn Boutwell, brig afton saw,
An cro'sei II tael
ErAo Hamilton 10 Boutwell, haugh
Itwa't tho way,
ThAtchildhood plct lro hauntg mo yot,
Its beauty can ne'er forget
rherc, bOnny Clyde like diamond set
Comes oirclIng roun
Then passes on bye Boutwell, Yeti
An Hamilton
Tho ither nich', ri no say whan,
An backward o'er tho years rau,
minded mo o monY plan
In dreamy youth,
An aye tho outcome was man,
A Scot In TRUTH
Its truo thocht II would bp ino
To kind a. Just bo in tho linoi
WI thom that GU parna-sua ahlno,
Like walter Scott,
Or like cor Burns, Just lend han
AZ batherio on
Its no sac oayp ane mioht think.
no sting IN worthy words, an link
Thooht aftor thoont Au' show 70 drink
THAT rich fount,
whMc wAtton give Inspiring blink
whan up 70 mount
All. few indeed arc thus insplrd,
Fow. yoIy few, sac truly nr'd,
An thAc fow. names b. oil adm'r'd
In oyoy land
wharo'or innpiilna thorRhts deslrd
AZ aodh commando
But lot mo n bit tale rchonnc,
That some yoau sim l giod Ia ycrso.
An II u should soon short ana lerse.
II winpA woary.
An thootoomo o't micht please 70 warso.
An bc mair droary,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Mrs. D. ". Fotrow, OF Beach CITY, Stark
county, writes Or, Albert July eth:
"Slnce beginning your treatment q
month ago my general condition Ia bot.
Tor and / feel very much improved"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

The Metropolitan base ball club, Of
this city, left this morning for Carroll.
ton 10 try It's fortunes again with the
club Of that town this afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

For rates, free maps and information
concerning the west, call on or address,
II. II. GEETINa, Il. X. X. n Z. Agent,
II kapt Tuscnrawae St,, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

The special election for councilman In
the Fourth Ward will be held next Sat-
urday, the 18th, at No.2 Madison street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Arrangements are being perfected by
The Canton Bicycle Club for their second
annual races, which will bo held NJ the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Governor Hoadly will speak at Can.
ton Thursday evening, Sept 17tb, 1885.
Bee advertisement In this issue. n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Handsomest line of dress buttons In
the city at the 8 and 10 cent store, 10
Opera Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Persons moving west should write or
call on II. II Geeting for maps and In
formation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

The bost value In cloth, hair and shoe
brushes ever shown at the 3 and 10 cent
store, 10 Opera Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

The best value In all kinds OF tinware
just received at the s and 10 cent store,
10 Opera Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

DR.. Albert at Park Hotel, Massillon,
Wednesday, Sept. 10th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Silver banglo,bracelets, beauties,a tho
3 and 10 cent store, 10 Opera Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

DR.. Albert at 81. Cloud Hotel. Canton.
Thursday, Sept. 18th. i'AHI n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

DR.. Albert at Hotel Central. Alliance,
Friday, Sept 18th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Sufferers from nervous and chronic
troubles should consult DR.. Albert at ~.
Cloud Hotel, Thursday, Sept. II,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10
CAUSE or TuE TROUBLE.

In conversation with ono Of the mem
bers OF tho firm this morning n DEMO-
CRAT reporter learned that the cause OF
the difficulty grew out OF Disagree.
ment between the two brothers compos.
ing the firm, and tho consequent wish OF
both TO bring matters TO q settlement
and dissolve the partnership; hence the
application for the appointment Of re-
ceiver.
Tho liabilities Of the arm will mol OK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-10

Gov. Hoadly on the nth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
ours, very reepectfully
A Successful IoterprIse.

The elastic felt roofing applied by
Mr., 1, Clifford, whose office is at 9ll
Main street, has proved TO be great
success. IL has been used ON buildings
here for the past three years and has
given such good satisfaction that II Ia
now considered 10y our architects,
builders ard some Of our most proml-
Dept men 10 be superior TO tin roonug
and about three dollars per square
cheaper Mr.. Clifford has the contract
for taking of the corrugated iron roof
OF the large new II l. farmer blooded-
stock stable and cover II with his elast
felt roof, aud also the contract 10 roof
tho new building OF Mr.. w. A. Hut
msn, corner Of Finn aud Main streets,
and also the new stable now being
erected for Mr.. Il. Brown on Main
street between Seventh and Eighth
streets Call and examine goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
Thn Senators Smorn In.

WARRINGTON, March 4.-The newly
elected senators sworn In to-day were;
Joseph Blackburn Of Kentucky,
James b. Eustis of Louisiana,
VIM, NJ. Evarts OF New York,
James y Jones of Arkansas,
Henry b Payne OF OHIO,
John O. SpoOner of Wisconsin,
Leland Stanford of California,
Henry NJ Teller OF Colorado,
f. X. Wilson Of Mary land.
The reelected senators sworn in
were:
w. d. Allison of Iowa,
joe. +. Brown OF Georgia,
Wilkinson Call of Florida,
j Donald Cameron OF Pennsylvania,
Wade Hampton Of South Carolina,
John J. Ingalls Of Kansas,
John p. Jones Of Nevada,
Justin y. Morrill, OF Vermont,
Orvill II. Plat of Connecticut,
James l.. Pu9h OF Alabama,
Fenelon b. Vance OF North Carolina,
George @. Vest Of Missouri,
ID. w. Voorhees, Of Indiana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
THE eAzETTE: FoRT woRTH, TExAs THURSDAY, MARoH s.

city were received with marked favor.
Some comment was excited by the
appearance in the procession OF the
Blaine inauguration club OF Maine.
a splendid banner Of black and gold
fl0ated over five hundred men repre.
senting the Crescent club of Balti-
more.
a notable feature in the proees.
sion was the flag of the cavalry
Of fine District of Columbia, In which
the electoral votes OF the states thst
furnished Cleveland mBjorities were
represented by horses, one for each
electoral vote of the state.
They were followed by a number OF
mounted clubs wearing colorsd sashes.
THE LAST BRIGADE
was composed ofthe Veteran Firemenis
association of New York, drawing
their hand engine.
The district fire department and the
Baltimore Fire company.
Other civic organic atoms in the line
were
The knight Engineers of Newark,
n. j.
The Democratic battalion of Camden,
n. j.
The East Connecticut club
The r. s, Pattison association OF
Philadelphia.
The Hancock Veteran association.
The Young Mems Democratic Assoc.
citation of Baltimore.
The Philadelphia Senadorfer club.
The Philadelphia Jackson club.
The Philadelphia Cleveland club.
The philadelphia First Ward Demo-
cratic club.
The Philadelphia Americas club.
The Reading fancy club.
The Baltimore Democratic Central
association.
The Baltimore Democratic Inaugur.
| alton club.
The Portland, Me-, First Cleveland
| flag escort.
The Moberly, Mo-, Davis Democratic
| club.
The Piedmont, w. Va. and the Ma
tional Veteran Democratic club OF
Chicago.
The civic organizations made very
tine display. They were highly com.
plimented by the presidents party.
The member Of most of these organiza-
tons saluted the president by raising
their hats and canes and by cheering
ny bHb lDtSs Inc i've TOObJeIh
carried by the Tammany club
and the county Democracy of New
York were made conspicuous as they
passed the stand and caused much
amusement. Taken all in all az COM
bined the military and civilian display
was the largest and finest ever
seen in Washington. The number
Of men who marched past the presi.
dent at the stann is estimated at % 900.
VICE PRESIDENT HENDRICKS
felt somewhat faiigued and retired to
| the executive mansion for rest before
all the civic organizations
passed. Many other persons also lett
the stand before the parade was over
because OF WEAKNESS. AS the Cook
County Democratic club passed they
saluted the president by waving their
handkerchiefs. AT the conclusion OF
the review the president and
his party proceeded 10 the din
ing-room of the White House, where
they partoOk of lunch. ordered for
them by ex-President Arthur. There
were present, beside the members Of
ex-President ArthLr's cabinet, Mr.. vi.
las, Mr.. Manning, Mr.. Lamont and
several Others
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05

ton Of the nos g and last OF all the blue
Stars OF the banner. The face OF the
tular patron OF simple.
ity and unostentation was
probably not recognizable to the mass.
es Of spectators, but, when the letters
OF his name beneath were made out,
his memory was honored In prolonged
cheers.
The large piece representing the ma
tioual capital with ekoelien, portraits
Of the president aud vice. president wac
II tnked by notices and emhlems.
This piece was . leo feet
long by seventy-ive high, the largest
set piece ever fi5ed In America.
The flight OF 5000 rockets at once,
forming vast floral boquet In the
heavens, terminated the display.
No one was hurt so far as known but
many ludicrous incidents occurred.
Immediately after the regular display
occurred 70 nighta parade Of the Flau :
heaux club Of Topeka, Kan. Although
this organization Is comparatively
small numbering only about one
hundred men IL has perhaps attracted
IS much attention vs. any civic or
military body which participated
In the Inauguration ceremonies
It's white ghostly uniform,
Its precision drill and It's
peculiar hollow torches whose flames
can be blown up into slender CULVER
ing plumes six feet In height were new
features in Washington and the sub
| iect OF many remarks.
Tonight lost ~ the immense crowd
was returning from the exhibition Of
| fireworks at the White house lot the
| FlRmbeax club came marching In reg
ular open order down Fifteenth street.
! Between the Corcoran build
ing and the treasury department
in perfect tornado Of fire, accom-.
panied by an incesssnt volley OF ex.
! plosions and continuous kissing roar
Of ascending rockets Every member
of the club had slung over his shoulder
q cppacious white bag filled
with rockets, Roman candles, red aud
green fire, Catherine wheels, torps.
| does, bombs and fireworks OF
every conceivable descrip ion, which
were lighted on portable frames
| or discharged from short tubes
with such rapidity rs to fill the street
| with hurricane of fiery pTojeotiles,
AS the club turned from Fifteenth
street into Pennsylvania avenue i,I tbs
glare " the red fire amid the shouts Of
the vast MULTI of spectators, II
suggested moving British square
attacked on all sides at night ant
defending itself with musketry, bombs
rockets and hand grenades. 1t was
one Of the most striking features OF the
whole pyrotechnlcAl display, and the
club was followed down Pennsylvania
avenue 10y at least 10 GOO people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
THE GRAND FINALE.
A PYRoTEcHNIC DISPLAY NEVER EN-
CELLED IN THIS COUNTRY.

A PYRoTECHNIC DISPLAY NEVER EN-
cELLED IN THIS COUNTRY.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The pub
lie celebration ended with display OF
fireworks which, in volume
and variety, is said to have
excelled any former pyrotechnical
exhibition upon this continent.
1t was successful TO the minutest de-
tail. The scene OF the exhibition was
the White House lot, an area of two or
three acres, sloping gently away
from the South front of
the treasury, executive mansion
and state departments. Crowds be-
gan early to Ina their way toward
the spot from every quarter Of the city.
| For an hour or more they waited COM
mepting meanwhile on the singu-
lar appearance Of the monument
a hundred rods behind the firewOrk's
enclosure. The lower third OF the
shaft was not visible, but all above was
dimly outlined like ghost OF Itself
against the black sky and reflection
10 It's peaks the rays OF
electric lights in the city from half a
mile away. II seemed higher than 10y
daylight, and not TO have the slight
EFT
RELATION TO TERRESTRIAL THINGS
When the preparations were complies
and the display had once begun, tn,
people in charge had the gooC
taste TO leave no intermission
Jack-o-lanterns danced from place Y
place about the enclosure, and wher
. ever one passed an explosion followed
Rockets, balloons, mines, fountains
bombs. batteries and shells
WERE SENT HEAYENWARD
: In yolleys for half an hour, I'll Ing IN
|. air with showers OF fire. Ezplo.
ions. sometimes half mil
. above the earth, took place AM
! consultations numbering thou
3 sands OF beautifully tinted star
\ lIoated away over the Potomac, born
4 by gentle northern breeze.
!. A st Of piros OF mammoth propol
n lions were among the last and Crane
!. eat features of the entertainment
II The first was "Jefierson." There wa
e fizzle aud sputter audible NIL
l. away rs the iack-o.lantern touched D.
n torch 10 the piroand mammoth facet
i 10 po!nta OF white fire encircled by a
l. oval frame IN red. with banners IN III
q Ngnal cOloTs fest0oned gracefully abo1
N. burst out Of the darkness. ltglowe
FOR a minute In fail brillisncy.
). THEN AN EYE WENT OUT
I. With an explosion followed by po