davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24
That Tired FEELING

Afictn nearly every one Il this time 81 year. being
caused By the depressing effects Of the changing
season and the debilitafed condition Of the body
The refreshing. toning and invigorating influences
for which the system appeals win be foundan Hoods
earzaparilla. the reliable tonic ana blood purifier
Give Il trial
II began taking Hoods Earsnparflla when was 40
weak could not do ny work It has made : new
person Of me. AT ASH Of any one i % try Hoods
sarsaparilla and seeits quick effect II takes less
time and quantity t. show It's effect than any other
preparation ever heard az. Iwoald not Be- without
L. Minis G. A. n. HuHBARD. North Chill, n 4
= have used Hoods Sarsaparilla with such bensfi
10 aatonish my friends. / have renewed ms
strength: my appetite s good: uS cough is growing
botters feel like different person A r
Pnoezon. Marbiehead. Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparllla
Sold ~ ~ drunxnts. 81 sir for es. Arnds only -
2 + HOOD CO.. Ap0thecAsisn. LowsiI. Msan
100 Doses one Dollar
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24

II AFFLICTED with sore eyes use Dr.. Isaac
Thompsonas Eye Water. Druggists sell II. 2Bc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24

Secret, Involuntary drains upon tho sys-
tenn cured ia thirty days. Pamphlet giving
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo. n. x.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24
PrnfenaInnnI IiflnnnfIn

LORD TKNNYsoN il writing another histori-
cal drama &c 3 sequel to ssBecketE"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24

STURGEON. The great London preacher, has
become q vegetarian
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24

n8 ril
20
roots an III
herbs, Ercc
from AAN&3e
MDf7U itll0
lS Al Al
rs ttx0 ara
This pffters
0mreA e.
male Con-
Ola fn&A In
IA mnfaso CRY
and Chr ,nks
~ MDU a.
M &Ouk
Bilious Re-
fsen6 and
Il llniE&nnk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24

sasass ior ma 4 1 Rs sssn SISa
CSsa!,seIogsls iree. 3 u h spfSsc. Ia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24

9ordon's King 81 Pain relieves pain n whateVorre
euEes the moment Il Is applied and Is hougehol@
remedy wherever known foe Rheumatism, Neural
GA Headache and Too1hneNe, Burns and ScaldM
9gtAAu8 4nu EEui9oes D1arrnoe8 DE8eutc9Y, Sore
throat Ulcers fresh Wounds etc. huFn8 VIII nos
Dll9ter 4 applied, and Bruises Will heal Ii day thN
remedy y FURNISHED n po GER lah labels eco. an4
g sent by man. postage paid. lt = put up Is 50c a.
ana 81 PACKAGES The 50e., &c trial package. w6fS
reduced 70 liquid FORM VIII MI - 209 bottles wIie
ake worth ct retail 81 Agents can eoam money ael4
ing q ~ 1e worth ten times ~ cost for burns nIcnN
send postal notes OF two cent stamps. Address
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24
FAMILY GROCERIES! 4

sUcu As
SUGARS or ALL GRADES,
cOfees, Teas. Spices. SC. &c.
Also large assortmentof
Cooking Raisins, Curants, Oronges, Lam
ous and Nuts Of al kinds,
together with general assortment Of
PLAIN AND FRENCH CANDIES,
at Baltimore prices. Also,
PRIME ROLL BUTTER
China. Glass. Wooden and Hardware.
Including every article usually found in ..
first class grocery store.
All my groceries are fresh and guaranteed
20 give satisfaction.
Goods delivered to any part Of the city
greeof charge.
CLAYTON 8 CO.,
deC5tf No. Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24

mhAE mNEMT WANTED IN EVERY TOWN
U1uE AU6N AND CITY Ia the d. 81 fer
ll4asessasS eATeNT 1sRst.rlsse M KIT ENs
4hlsU r which A. endorsed BY y. S. Governments.
Ex0iuaive right Of sale given aud large profits g.
eureo. q. a. CLEaG5 Sole Manufactures.
l51 and l50 William Street. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
SOMETHING TO BE PROUD OF.

The DfnneapoIis Fire Department Makes
a Record Which Beats 'Lr World"
''Did you know that our department has
made q record the past year that beats the
worldr' asked one OF the Oldest members Of
the fire department Of a GLOBE man yester
day.
mo, had not noticed it, was the re-
Spouse.
''Wcll, it is the truth nevertheless. Our
gear ends March !, you know. That
is to say our annual reports are made at that
time. Since the LIST OF March last we have
made over 300 runs, aud We have had only
one loss that would reach over $50, 200 and
only four that reached $40, 900. take occa-
sion 10 keep posted in these matters, and /
know that no department in thc world eau
show a record which will approach it..
You might say Don't brag, You may GET left
before the month ends bat 1 have just that
amount of confidence in the boys and the
fire extinguishing facilities OF the depart
ment, and do not hesitate 10 say thar | will
wager that we will not have $40, 900 fire. -
What about making quick runs:''
"Wel, | don't know that ! care 10 have II
given away, but I will tell you sub rosa that
the chemical has turned out in nine seconds.
/ arm certain no other company can show
such quick time. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

Before judge Bailey.
John Goodson. larceny; dismissed on mo-
ton OF the city attorney.
". :. McEihanev. assault and battery !;
continued until next Friday.
Frank Mcdonald. B. Taylor, Earl Gardner
and j. Huen, cutting timber on J. Il. Bar
ber's premises; sentences suspended.
Michael Murphy, l4rceuy; committed to
the reform school.
Y. 5. Spiuney, practiciug medicine With
oct license; dismissed on motion Of the
county attorney.
II. D. Stanley, larceny Of horse from J.
r Duutorth two cases.; dismissed on mo-
ton Of county attorney
Arthur Henton. assault with a dangerous
weapon; dismissed upon motion Of county
attorney.
John Mckenzie. assault and battery with
intent to do great bodily harm; dismissed on
motion Of county attorney.
Christian Seyereuscn, drunkenness; com
nitted twenty DAYS.
Isaac Brown, drunkenness; paid iue In
$50.
G. 4. wahl, drunkenness; sentence sus-
pended.
Michael Riley, vagraney; committed twenty
days.
James Moran. disorieriy conduct; sen
ience suspended.
Liiah Hoffman, Kite Nudge. frankie
Reed and Emma Parkhurst. keeping houses
Of i'll fame; paid fine in s52.50 each.
Peter Scbeid. assault and battery upon
John Richard: continued until FEB. "a in
500 bonds. and bonds lied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
SPORTING EVENTS.
HorC the Boys .zmWsed Themselves on q
1nH.f DAY.


Ma.i Day
The race between representatives of sew
eral wholesale dry goods houses of this city
last night at the Washington rink drew
large crowd and was very interesting. The
entries were ]. B. Richards and j. d. Shuck,
Of Ingram, Olson IL Co.; j. Skiing and
Charles Philbrook. of Dale, Barnes, Morse
q Co. r. A. Ankeny and j. A. Gilbert, of
Coykendall Bros. It Co., and NJ. Mains and
j. Murphy, of Shotwell, Clerihew & Bothman.
The start was made at 9:10, Gilbert leading
He maintained it through the first and second
laps and short distance on the third, when
be fell. Pool followed Gilbert closely on
the first and second laps, and by his falling
on the third lap got ahead and was the
winner of the first prize. The distance was
two miles and he stumbled and fell
just after crossing the line. Gilbert came in
second and won the second prize, Murphy
taking the third. The applause was great
and the race was highly enjoyed by the large
crowd present.
The mail carriers had an interesting and
exciting race at Oak Lake rink, last night. o.
T. Taylor winning it in fine style. Tonight
millers' barrel race will be the attraction at
the rink.
Just at the present time there is very little
doing of public interest among our billiard
| SITS, Jules Mayer, who is by far the best in the
city, amuses himself as well as his friends
with an occasional practice game, and it is a
matter of little surprise to those VINO are
| familiar with his WAYS to see him make runs
which require three figures to designate. Dr.
| Ames is deal better than an average player,
but pays little attention to the sport this
winter, although he drops into a hall now
and again aud INDUCES in a few games.
There are large number Of fair biliiardists
in the city, although there are few who ex-
eel.
The newspaper boys manifest lively in
terest in their coming race at the Washing
ton rink, aud may be seen at some hour
each day flying and scoring around q rink,
getting into condition for the struggle.
Elmer Foster and Charley Camel, the
battery for the Philadelphia league club
for the coming season, are in daily practice
at the armory hall, and are in admirable
form. Fosters arm is now considered
stronger thap at any time previous to his
misfortune of last year.
Walker practieed catching at the Oak Lake
rink yesterday, and be held the balls as
though he had been ii constant practice for
month. It was the first time he had held a
ball since last season closed
Steve Lovejoy, Frank Mackey. F. A.
Parker, Steve Tahune, ". F. Tender, ". h
Ensign and the other turf-men of the city
anticipate al exciting trottng matinee at the
Lake Calhoun track this afternoon.
F. c. Ryan, a Canadian lightweight pugil-
ist, is in the city and endeavoring TO arrange
mill with some one. There is some talk Of
matching George Phalen against him.
On the Tapis-A glove contest between
big Mac,'' the winner in the Mac-FI aker
mill, and Tom Devine, the clever Cleveland
! boxer.
Charles Bauman and Charles Proctor will
skate three-mile race at the University rink
| this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
Eight permits.
A TOUCHING SCENE.

Ttco English GentIem Tho VIII Prob
ably Write Boil; on Ao,erica.
| From the New York Times.
Twoyoung Englishmen, brothers, visited
! the British consulate on Thursday, and asked
to be permitted to speak privately with the
Hon. j. Pierrepont Edwards. They assured
| the usher that their business was dreadful
Il private,' and after little delay they were
shown into the presence OF the urbane con.
sui. Mr.. Edwards looked with much interest
upon his visitors, for in point of dudshness
their raiment approached the marvellous
The young men were apparently about %
and % years Of age respectively. The elder
wore pair of green trousers, a spotted blue
vest, and bright yellow oyercoat, faced with
buT-colored silk. He displayed a ponder
GUS gold watch-chain, Jeweled scarf-p n,
| and a massive silver-headed walking-stick
| The younger brother was somewhat less
snowy in dress, hut equally as stylish.
''We are Arthur ana George Harris. Of
! London, sons of Mr.. Harris, the banker, YOU
know" said George.
'Wnat can | DO for youl'' asked Mr.
Edwards.
'Well, there's no good to make any bones
about it, said George, in pronounced
cockney Dialect. 1--WE are destitute, awfully
destitute, you know
''lndeedi ~ said the consul, glancng sus-
piciously at a brilliant stone which flashed,
on the third finger of the speakers right
! hand.''
''Ah. yaas indeed We are" intcriected
Arthur, lingering his watch charm "'Pon
honor, we 'avn't got cash enough to pay
our way back to England
Il am afraid | cannot pay your passage
for you" remarked Mr.. Edwards.
''My deah fellow, we don't want you to do
that you know. We only want you to pay
our board BILL"
''Cau you not get money from homei"
'0h yes, the Old man comes down hand
somcly, but it costs such beastly lot to
! live in New York, you know"
'But you seem TO have some very good
/ clothes.n
''Oh, yes, you know, but they pawn for so
/ little, you know"
"You have not suffered for the necessa-
ries Of life, / hopel"
'Not exactly, but since have been here
] have eaten my dawg," answered George,
with sigh.
Eaten your dog" exclaimed Mr.. Ed
/ wards
Eyes he was a Scotch collir-a beautiful
little dawg. | showed him up for $l2.''
! The British consul was unable to assist the
/ young Englishmen. and they departed be-
wsiing their sad luck IN being destitute in
foreign land. yesterday they left for
| home on the steamship City Of Richmond,
having scraped together money enough to
! buy two steerage passages. They were fol-
! lowed on board the steamer by four men and
a boy, who bore their luggage, consisting of
| four heavy trunks and hat-box. The broth
ers were thoroughly disguised with Ameri-
ca. George had been here about five
! months, but Arthur arrived only last Sunday.
| II WIS with what was left OF Arthur's pocket
money that the home-oound tickets were
] bpupht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

About 6 O'Clock Thursday evening VIII
Overlook. the East SIDE druggist, missed his
overcoat, a North seal ulster. and the con
cluslou was forced upou him that a sneak
thief hsd been in his house. lie notified
the police, aui few minutes later the thief
was apprrhended. who proved 70 be- young
man Of good appearance who gave bis name
SIS George Mills. The ease wss brought be-
fore the grand jury Yesterday morning
aud an indictment was found against him.
In thss afternoon Mills vas arrsiEDed il the
district court. and said that his name Was
Johu Long: that his home was in Penusyl-
vauia: that De was hsrl up. and stole the
coat Intending to sell it. Judge H5'on then
sentenced him to one yeay and SIX months
IN the ceuitentiarv. The prisoner shortly
after was taken to tho train and sent - sill
water In company with the deputy sheriff.
- that within tTenty-four hours after be bad
stolen the coat he commenced TO do time
!n exp.aiion Of his OfIeuse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

c. H. Langworthy, in whose stable, No.
312 Twelfth street south, were found the
glandered horses of which four were shot by
order OF Health Officer Quinby, is very much
cast down over his loss, and has grievance
besides. He had barn Of twelve horses, of
which he has lost seven the past three
months. Some weeks ago an infected mare,
be claims, was placed in barn hard by, and
it is his belief she inoculated the barn. Four
Of his horses were shot and great complaint
arose from the fact that they were placed on
sledge and dragged across the high school
grounds and down Fourth avenue, the virus
and blood oozing out and tainting the
neighborhood. "And now" said Lang
worthy, ''they have gone to be made into but
terine.''
His complaint is that his barn is quatan-
tined. while others about his are not. my
horses,'' he said, fought and bit lips across
the fences with the other horses and the
barns adjacent, which are just as liable to be
infected as mine, are not quarantined while
mine are. wanted to take my five remain
ing horses out to the prairie, but wasn't al
lowed to- He is veiy much disturbed at
his loss and at what he terms the injustice Of
his case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

James Heating is back from European
tour.
c. T. Mccoy of Aberdeen was at the st.
James yesterday.
L. Penny returned yesterday from a
trip to st. Louis.
Judge A. H. Young is confined to the
house by sickness.
Samuel Hill has gone to New York on a
two weeks business trip.
John D. Boyd, cashier of this Fergus Falls
National bank was at the West yesterday.
Il. B. Kelly of Fargo was in the city yes
terday, stopping at the National hotel.
]. NJ. Sharp and J. A. Stockbridge of Du-
luth were registered at the Clark yesterday.
John Bethune, head miller at the Shakopee
mills, is in the city, the guest OF W. F.
Gum.
&. VI. Cross, Rochester; A. :. Chase, Du-
luth; j. Fl. Jones, Mankato; ". Z. Camp
bell, Branerd; we're among the Mime
sotians at the West Yesterday.
c. E. Sayles, Valley CITY; R. F. Fulton,
Grand Forks; A. F. Wilson, Lisbon; d. W.
Digg., Millbank: A. H. Reech, Glencoe: f.
NJ Lewis, Orion vile; F. d. Reyes, Argyle !;
were among the northwestern arrivals at the
Nicollet Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
MEDICAL.
d.. SpiiIlley::
ST 4Gied St 5. Minneapolis, Mimi
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases or
Men and Women.
DIR. SpJNNFY

Wen known founder OF the Montreal
&C. E.) MEDICAL MsTITuTE, and having given
his entire attention for the pnst twenty years to
the treatment of chronic and special diseases in
cdent TO both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. BY his method Of treat
ment, the suffering are fully restored TO original
health. He would call the attention Of the
afflicted TO The fact OF his long standing and
well-earned reputation, as a sufficient assurance:
of his skill and success. Thousands who have
been under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions OF gratitude yelling up from heart.
touched for the first time by the silken chord
that whispere of returning health
Those suffrng from Catarrh or Bronchitis
can be assured of perfect cure by his new
method OF treatment.
DIR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis
ease Of the Chest, Lungs or any internal organ
and guarantees crre IN every case he under-
takes.
II matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. IF
1T Is Durable he WILL TELL VOC so; III NOT, Ha
WILL TELL YOU THAT; for he will not undertake
n case unless he is confident of affecting q cure.
II will cost you nothing for consultation; so
please call and satisfy yourselye whether the
Doctor understands your case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
YOUNG MEN

VINO mey be suffering from nervous debits
will do well TO avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity
IN. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
F1vr HuNpEED DOLLARS for every case Of weak
ness or disease Of any kind or character. which
ne undertakes and fails 10 cure. He would
Therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who
nav read this notice, that you are treading
dangerous ground, when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint
You may be in the first stsge-remember that
Won are approaching the last. II you are border
moon tho last, aud are suffering some or all Of
ifs III effects. remember that if you obstinatelY
nresist in procrastinaton. the time must come
when the most skillful physician can render you
no assistance; when the door OF hope will be
closed against you; when no angel Of mercy can
hiring you relief. In no case has the doctor failed
NJ success. Then let not despair work itself
upop your imagination, but avail yourself Of the
beneficial results OF his treatment before your
Case is beyond the reach Of medical shl, or be-
fore grim death hurresyou to premature grave
tnes Iure.i wi.louS oeins nni.e or A4iSAE1r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

Dora Swensrud. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Lot IL, block IA, Bloomington Avenue ad-
dition: Elenora Smith to A. II. Speim.- 400
Lot 10, block 4. Park addition; Clarence
". Bowen to r. p. Russell, Jr. 200
Land in section %, town 1l9, range 81;
John p Laird 10 Caroline Maiers. $50
Lots g. 5, block H. Cleyeland's subdivision
in Emma Abbotts park; A A. Camp 10
i. u. Coe. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4OO
Lots 4, 5, block 8, Forest Park addition;
j. W. Barnes TO Thos HELLER. ......... 500
Lots q 8, block 3. Irving II Dunsmores
addition A. E. Crow to f. G. Nelson. 1,150
Lots ;, 6, {, Is, 10, II, Is, 10, block 2; lots
0, 10, II, II. %, 2, ,2S, block 3, Sylvan
Park addition; c. A. Anderson TO A. Is.
Coe. 5000
Lot -, and arr of lot 81, block 8. Men
ages -Four addition; L Menage to
Chas Fore IL $4,000
Lot 5, block /, Park Avenue addition; N
Schweitzer to II L Bsost. ............ $500
Lot IL, block 8, Elwelrs addition; F c
Williams to T Fairfield. .......-.3 5000
Lot 6. block 3D." Ramsey. Lockwood ct
al. addition to st Anthony; Edward
Fahey to Anton Erpelding ............. 1000
Part of lot ?, block l. Manages Third sdt-
ton; Baxter 10. f s Lewis ........ $50
Lot 3, block Z, Murphy's addition; August
Knall to Frederick Herman. ....-.. 500
Lot 6, block 2l, It Anthony; NJ Dare to
Peter Remakel. ........... ....... $500
Land in section 25, town 119, range 81;
John P. Laird to William Kr, IN ;ick.... y5O
Lot 10, block 5, Crim's Second addition;
c. F. Wilkins to W. Il. Krach .. 2,100
Two quitcliim deeds. Observation-Disclosures. CPS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
THE DAKOTA LAW MAKERS.
The Legislature Locates the North
Dakota Agricultural Farm
at Fargo.
The Bill to Pay the Expenses of the Spinl
County War Passed by the
House.
Political Points and Pointers from Vari-
Gus Parts of the Territory
Other News.
Dakota Le0islQkalre.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, Feb. 2O--In the council
to-day discussion arose on the bill repeal
ing that section of the penal code applying
to usury. 1t was agreed that all laws against
usury are practically dead letters, but an ex-
ception was found in favor of this penal en-
actment, because 1t serves to restrain usurers
from driving their victims to desperation.
The bill was indefinitely postponed.
The council passed new bills, fixing the
fees for transporting convicts; fixing the
fees for transporting insane persons; to en-
able cities and municipal corporations to
purchase, lease or construct and maintain
water works; changing the boundary limits
Of the city Of Redield; to locate and
establish school for the blind
at Milbank, with no appropriation
supplemental to the act; to enable school
districts in Barnes and Griggs counties to
fund Indebtedness. The council also passed
house bills: Providing for recording bonds
of civil officers; for insuring better education
Of dental surgeons and regulating the prac
tice of dentistry, with amendments. The
bill vacating part of the townsite of Spring
field was laid over to await advices from that
town. The Walsh bill establishing weights
and measures was made the special order for
Wednesday next.
In the house a little skirIniSh occurred
supplemental to Sphinx county. 1t was on
the bill for paying the expenses OF sending
militia into that county, but the bill passed
by unanimous vote. The house passed new
bills: Authorizing Dickey county to fund
outstanding Indebtedness; authoriz-
ing Sergeant county TO fund its indebted
ness. The house also passed council
bills, vacating Hammers second addition TO
the city of Mitchell; vacating the town OF
Denton, Sanborn county; providing for the
issue of bonds to complete the court house
and jail in Walsh county; providing for the
government and regulation of the North Da-
kota hospital for the insane; revising and
| re-enacting the laws of 1888; establishing
the North Dakota Agricultural college at
Fargo appropriating money to pay the ex-
penses of the Sphinx county war; repealin q
| chapter 81, laws Of 1881, in relation to the
commissioners of Stutsman county; author
| izing Wells county to fund Indebtedness;
| funding outstanding debt of Lake county;
amending section 4l6 code of criminal pro
cedure; allows application to supreme court
to allow bill of exemptions; amending act in
relation TO board of education of the city Of
Fargo; amending charter OF Grand Forks;
incorporating the village OF Watertown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

The blasting at the corner Of Second street
and First avenue south yesterday, in exca-
waiting for the new Collins hotel. created n
deal Of excitement and Consideration among
the residents and business men in that vicn-
itv. one blast threw rocks and frozen earth
high into the air, some portions going across
the street and through the large glass window
in the Bracket block, lighting upon table
at which an accountant sat. huge rock
weighing about seventy-hvc pounds fell upon
the roof OF John Rollins two-sturS
wooden building, aud smashed hole through
% the ground floor, while other stones aud
pieces Of frozen earth fell about the street 10
an unpleasant and promiscuous manner In
view Of the fact that First avenue south is a
populous thoroughfare in constant use bv
teams aud pedestrians, the escape Of every-
body in the neighbOrhood from injury seems
little less than a miracle. Chief West and
Detective Gleason at once visited the scene
OF the blasting, aud compelled the vorkmen
to cease their dangerous operations. The
fright which was given the occupants Of ad-
jaceut buildings can better be imagined than
described