davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20
The Handsome Trottiag Stallion
SIGN EIa

which took tile 1st premium in 1855
and the 2ld premium III 1854, for speed
i'll the class oil tr0ttlng stalliUns at thu
State Agricultural Fair held at Rich
moGd, Va, willmaae the spring seasol
in Accolnac aud Nurtlllm pton ut
SIS to insure amare with foal,
Is for services tile season,
~ for Slngle service.
lie will be at Accomac c. H., the
first day Of each county Court and re-
main there two days.
For further particulars address
b. I. SCOTT,
D;lyvicw, northampton, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

For SALE.-At reasonable prices and
on reasonable terms, three gentle young
horses, two, five years old, one four
years old. this spring-all good road
sters. a. ". Lllllston:
Main St. OnnncOck. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

Tie charges at the Maltby house. Bal
timore, are surprisingly low for the ac-
Communications furnished. 1t is located
in the business centre, and especially
adapted to merchants and planters.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20
The Handsome 7r0ttiag Stallion
8 "A MI Bell,


will make the spring season of 1856
on the Eastern Shore Of Virginia
at Sl5 to insure u mare with foal, at
$40 for services the season. He will
he at Eastville on LIST day of each
court and remain in the county OF
Northampton for two weeks there
after at such places as his services
may be desired. The rest of time
during season will travel in Acco-
mac, and will be at Drummondtown
Oh st day of county court.
For furtherparticulars address
WM.J. COTTON,
Accomac G. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20
gIDSI,ur Station.

\ isostolIice is daily expected at this
s,atiola
Eagy peas are beginning to make
their appearance.
DR.. Charles Smith shipped the first
barrel of radiSh, Tuesday.
The freights from this point arc as
large us from any station in the county.
The first kalc was shipped from this
station Tuesday, by Wm. Wallace, ST.,
to VIM. S. Emley. PHILADELPHIA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

For SALE.-Handsnmc Hambleton-
ian mare. years old, sound. gentle and
of good size, for $50. Can speed, With
out training in 3 minutes.
Geo. T. Roberts,
Cheriton Station, Northampton, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20
A Card.

We have a choice lot of 10 per cent.
Peruvian Guano per steamer "Plan-
tain" direct from London, which, until
sold, we offer from Bonded warehouse.
at the extraordinary low price of SD
per 1000 lbs.
HoDGDoN & SPENCER Co,
154 g. 1855 Water ST.. Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

The advertisement of Mr.. II. E.
Byrd is worthy the attention of our IL
dies. Bronze turkeys raised by him,
one year old Weigh % and so lbs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

WANIED-Live cilnvassers to SCI the
Improved Singer Sewing Machine
Salary and commissions paid. For par-
ticular address The Singer Manufacture
Ing COMPANY, PocomOke City Nd.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

For SALE.-Twenty-cight potato
bed frames with glass and complete in
other respects. Twenty of the frames
are cypress and Us good rs new. For
sale, also good cart and harness.
Mrs. e. +. c.. Garrett,
Accomac C. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20
CriSfield Branch.

81" stops for passengers on signal TO conductor.
~ daily, except Sunday. 'a'' daily. "tn meals
W phlht'lnliihiii, aud trlnstor Jersey City BY
steamer Maryland. -
H. W. Dunno, sup't,
, Princess Anne, Md
Il. B. Cooke. Gen'l Freight and Passen-
ger Agent, Norfolk. Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20
Marsh Market.
The ladies' are beginning to sow their
garden seeds in this locality.

The ladies are beginning to sow theil
garden seeds III this locality.
Oysters restill being Slipped to mar
lSet from this point, both by stcamerand
rail.
The farmers in this section are basily
enga9sd in making fences, hauling ma
nure anu blowing.
Bro. u. NJ. Wallace preached an ex-
cellent sermon at Sanford NJ. E. church
South on Sunday the 9TH inst.
William Smith. son of Nh. Spencer
Smith WAS brought home sick from the
Potomac river. on the 11th inst.
John Bonnewell aged 10 years, son of
Capt. William Bonnewcll, died of pneu-
monin in Pocomokc Neck On Sth inst.
Mrs Mary Hall, wife of Capt. Henry
Halt. fri down stairs a few days ago and
was severely bruised i'll hcld and Shout
ders.
Dusllm the absence of Rebecca Car
ter, cololcd, from home recently her
premises were rlidetl by thieves and all
her money and chickens stolen.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

NoT1cE-My thoroughbred Jersey
bull, will st; nd at my house near Oman
cock. Fee for service 81 80.
Wesley w. Bull
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

Capt Wm. c. Amy will command
the new steamer Old Point. Of the n.
Y. z. and n. r. II.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

For SALE-Conover colossal aspara-
gus sets, one year old, at S4per LOCO.
: John r. Kellam.
louisville, Accomac county, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

WANTED-Agents in all districts,
where trucks are raised for market. to
sell Elliott's Combined Cultivator ami
Hitler. Half of the labor saved in culti-
waiting potatoes and other trucks by
using them. John w. 4. Elliott.
I.Ocustmount. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

wANTED--The people of Temperance
vile and vicinity TO know that we are
selling Jas. Niger s. Cos. celebrated
brand Of ''iionarch" flour. Every bar-
Brougllton & Matthews.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

Observation-Disclosures Accomac
g. H., on 18th of March, 1886, by Rev.
Mr. CHM, John Ii. Shepherd ito Miss
Susan Heath.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

5 acres in sweet! so, C00hills | c.: each
$4,000
S acres in Irish $50 per acre $4,000
Last 5a. afterwards in corn
40 .bblS. ut $500 So.OV
S31.CO
Cost fertilizers on Irish pots GO.oO
Total 7d.oo
Now let us look again:
q a., in sweets 25.OO0hills Ct. each
- ~ $259.00
la, in spinage 90 bbls.. at 80
S. per bbl. price cts. IoO.Vo
n. in l;ale l50 bbls nj SO cts.
per Dbl worth TODAY s33.5U 1000
ga. in Irish pot S yield 100
bbls worth Sl00-fertilizer $50 1000
q. 600 heads of cabbage raised
on the 5 acre of Irish potato
land at 2cents each SoOO.OO
Total Slolo.Oo
THUS we sec by diversity of crops
better results.
Muskmclons could also be plan
ted to an advantage. At tile small
lest calculation an acre will yield
one hundred barrels and are rarely, if
ever worth less tllaa one dollar per bar
rel clear, to this add two acres in Ruta-
baga turnips that ire NOW clearing i'll
the city OF Norfolk 75c per barrel and
one acre in spring cabbagc-fye
Thousand heads ut two cents each, and
the diversity OF crops must become APP
parent TO any sensible farmer.
Again, why should not our tanners
utilize their glass potato beds for winter
purposes? They have certainly cost too
much money TO be allowed to lay idle
for single day if it could be avoided
Now will take as a base on which to
work, a potato bed one hundred feet
long and sixfeet wide, which gives us GOO
square feet OF surface and from this cal
culation any farmer will lie enabled to
know many square feet he has and
What lie can produce under his potao
frames inwinter when laying idle. We
will plant in our potato bed of 600 square
feet, spinage, which we can sell the
last Of February and it will i'll ITO cilse
fail to clear us So per barrel and wt
think that our bed of 600 square feet
) will produce 10 barrels. Now take thu
large growers of sweet potatoes wbt
, lave beds that could be utilized fol
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

Tile few days of spring weather has
put new life in farmers i'll this section
and they tre making good use of it
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20
MARRIED.

Nswa1AN-C1IARNocK-On the 10th
Gay of March, on Tangier Island, by
Rev. G. S. Baker, james f. Newman to
Miss Maggie l.. Chunock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

STRAYED AwAY-A small hound
dog from the UNDERSIGNED while out
hunting near Savagcville afew days ago.
She had liver colorcd head, black spot
on back, and scar on her jaw. Suitable
reward will he paid for her return or III
formation us to her whereabouts.
S. q. burlington,
Fair Oaks, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20
EEGsMs:5EsIs
lFss7:Esl|s"a
Phila., Wilmington { Bal
tiInore Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION,
NORTHwAED,

On and aftor December 21st, 1885 Sundays or
cepted), trains Will loave US follows;
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

IMPoRTANT-A visit to d. II. john
son s. Co. S store ut Leemont is a mat
ter which you cannot afford to neglect.
The reduced prices III all kinds of goods
there, enables you to save money. far
beyond your calculations until you call
and see for yourselves. Besides their
stock Of general merchandise-they of
fer especially at this time Pocomoke
Phosphate, Landreth's garden seeds.
and the celebrated plow. Farmers
Friend. A word to the wise will be
sufficient.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

Nor1cE-For rent for the year 1856.
nv storehoise at Jenkins Bridge. now
occupied by Harry T. White;also one
horse farm convenient to the store, For
terms address Sallie D. Fletcher
jenkins Bridge, Accomac county, va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. ]. Calvin Bell, u citizen of North
ampton formerly, died Sunday in Ports
uIouih lust week.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

For RENT FOR YEAR 1sS7.-several
farms, different sizes, convenient to
railroad station OF steamboat wharf. and
having abundance of manure AM, good
buildings. Upsllur d. QulnDy.
February 17lh, 1856.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

Foe SALE.-Sixty-five bushels Of
sweet rotate seed for bedding purposes,
of Which 50 bushels are slip seed.
Geo. r. Phillips,
Locustvilie, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

Messrs. Miles s. Shields, agents,
at Atlantic will furnish either or
the grades, also to purchasers at
prices above, with cost Of hauling
added.
For further particulars call or
address
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20

ATTENTION FARMERs.-Can he
bought az Fosque s. Boggs, Onancock-
corn -coverer and cultivator combined,
refuse salt by bag OF ton. guano, flour,
radish seed, Pocomoke fertilizers &c.
IN fact, call for anything you want if
you donot see it and your wants vii! be
supplied.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-20
HJueucaI.

Mappsburg Mar. II, 1856.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-21
craerwood Garden.

A large audience witnessed the frst per-
Torrance of the Pirates OF Romance py the
reorganized Wilkinson Opera Company at
the Opera House yesterday afternoon, ana
were highly pleased with the delightful rem
dition of this most pleasing opera. MISS
Russell as Ruth sang and acted the part WIN
much spirit, and Miss Brown as Mapel was
excellent, her solos winning the applause OF
the audience. Misses Blake, Hilton ana
Libby were very arch and piquant wards IN
chancery, but the fine voice OF MISS MAI
shall was missed among them. MI. Wllkih-
son as Maj Gen. Stanley-as jim all the paIts
he assumes-was excellent, mis- solo, 'Ihe
Orphan Boy" receiving recognition. MI
Ramsay as the Pirate King was seen to very
good advantage. and Mr.. Mahoney as Samuel
was all that was called for. The Frederick
of Mr.. Byrnes and the Sergeant of Mr.
Slattery were excellent representations. The
orchestra, under the direction Of Wright,
rendered the music in a mastery manner,
and the accomplishments of Miss Perle Dud-
ley added much to the beauty of the opera.
1t will be repeated this afternoon and even
ing, and we bespeak large audiences for it at
both performances.
Monday "Billee Taylor" will be presented,
and the part of the villain of the piece will
be assumed by one of the finest performers
ON the stage, gentleman who is to support
Modjeska ON the opening of her season in
New York next month-Mr. Albert Lang
Miss Minnie Connors will also take the part
of Arabella in the same opera, and heI
charming voice will be heard to advantage
She will also be the Pitt Sing in the
'MikadO" during the week.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-21
Knights of Golden Cross.

On Wednesday, September list, the United
Order Of the Golden Cross of Maine and
New Hampshire will visit Peaks Island on
their tenth anniversary. The Grand Com
mandery of New Hampshire will unite with
the Maine instead of holding an independent
reunion. There will also be large delega-
ton from Massachusetts present. The regu-
lar exercises of the order will be held at the
Opera House in the Garden at 1880 p. m. In
the afternoon they will witness the perform
ance to be given by the Wesleyan Glee Club
and other talent. 1t is expected that the
New Hampshire members will arrive in
Portland Tuesday afternoon, and if so they
will be rendered reception in the Citadel
of Casco Bay Commandery in the evening
Sir Knight John A. Bennett of Woodford's
and James w. Bracket of Peaks Island are
chairmen of the committees on reception
and transportation, respectively, and will
attend to all details.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-21
SPECIAL SALE

Commencing Saturday,
August Fl, and continu-
ing one week, we shall
mark down every item in
the stock at 534 Con-
gress street, at prices to
insure a ready sale. The
stock consists of Fancy
Goods, Hosiery, Under
wear, Stationery, Toys,
Glass Ware, Crockery and
Tin Ware, and must be
sold to make room for a
large stock of Fine Fancy
Goods for Fall Trade. We
enumerate a few of the
many bargainS.to be sold.
Boys Seamless Hose
from 25 to lac. Travelling
Bags from $l.OO to soc;
Sl.5O to 75c. Iron Stew
Pans, enameIIed lined,
from GO to 45c. Glass
Water Sets from $l.5O to
75c, and lots of others.
Sale commences Satur-
day morning at 8 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-21
The Old Poland Camp Ground.
EMPIRE GROVE CAMP GROUND,
East Poland. Aug. 20.

EMPIRE GROVE CAMP GROUND,
East Poland, Aug. 20.
To the Editor of the Press:
A camp meeting has been annually hello
upon these grounds for more than a quarter
of century. The grove is one of the bes
in the State-made UP almost entirely of 6
hardwood growth-making a perfect shade
throughout the entire encampment.
There are about fifty cottages upon the
ground, which is well laid out into streets
and avenues. Water is brought in by an
aqueduct and distributed over the grounds
coming from an excellent spring, which never
fails in its supply. The grounds thave been
graded and are in excellent order and condi
ton.
About forty families are stopping upon the
encampment in advance of the meeting
which commences on Monday next and closes
the 31st.
Connected with the encampment is an ex.
cellent boarding house and a convenient
stable.
Half-rate fares have been granted on the
Grand Trunk and Maine Central railroads
The station is but half a mile from the
grounds, with good team running to and
from the same.
Among the residents at the Empire Grove
are Gen. j. j. Perry and family, from Port
land, who have cottage on Broadway; Capt
Levi Marston and wife, from Yarmouth DR.
d. P. Horn and wife, from Deering; DR.. j
w. Cofvan, from Boston, and large number
from other localities, both in and out of the
State.
Rev. j. w. Hamilton, d. D., of Boston,
and Rev. B. K. Pierce, d. D., from the same
city, have been engaged to preach on the
Sabbath, Aug, Doth.
On Monday, the Both inst, there is to be a
grand Temperance rallys. to be addressed by
distinguished speakers. hereafter to be an
nounced.
Everything indicates large and prosper
GUS meeting.
A VISITOR
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-21
sAcADAHoc S. j. COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE FOSTER.
rReported for the Press


E.}s BATH, Aug. 20.
In the case of ]. D. Robinson administrator, VS..
VIM. B. Rush, before reported, the jury brought
There was on trial yesterday the suit of the city
OF Bath VS.. Edward P. Roche, for unpaid taxes as
sessed for the years 1883. and 1884. which are
contested on the ground that one of the assessors
for1883 was not sworn into office, and that more
property was assessed than the defendant pos
sessed. In behalf of the plaintiff it was made to
appear that the higher court had decided that the
assessor, ,. W. Ballon, legally held his office of
assessor after his term of three years had ex-
PRED until another had been be- chosen apd sworn
that the defendant should have sought redress
first from the County Commissioners before be-
overestinate Of property assessed was concerned.
F. B. Sprague for deft.
The following cases have been entered, "neither
Jefferson HathornSs. John D. Watson.
Edwin G. Swift VS.. ]. A. Merriman.
Granville w. Small VS.. Samuel w. Small
George Moulton, Jr. VS.. George o. Spear and
Elwell ?; SWEET vs.. Hiram A. Turner
John ID. Bibber VS.. Sarah A. Rice.
William II. Winslow VS.. John L. Pushard.
Charles, W. Baxter VS.. Obadiah Trask and AL
fred Trask.
City Of Bath vs. Rose L. wyman
William Z. Wyman VS.. Asa c. Bates.
Cases Reconsideration w. Winslow VS.. John
Samuel G. Getchell vs. Lama A. Getchen.
James W. Savage vs. Sias G. Bryant.
John Crowley VS.: William F. Simpson.
City Of Bath vs.; George H.. Gould;
William G. Prebe VS.. Benjamin f. Marble.
William L. Hogan VS.. Asa c. Bates.
Certificate of divorce was issued in the case of
Myrs Il Butler vs. Henry na q Butlsr
rison. Report of c, W. Larrabee, referee, offered
and accepted.
Today on jury trial, Williams. Administrative,
VS.. +. B. Huxley both of Georgetown, case of ac-
counts is set off.
Gilbert for plff. Larrabee for deft.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-21
BRIEF JoTTINcS.


An entertainment was given by Gen. Ora
ham at Fort Preble on Thursday night
The notices of Sunday services will be
found on third page this morning.
The approach to the main driveway
through the Oaks has been graded and is now
being tdrfed
The United ship Galena, Commander Ches-
ter, returned from Halifax yesterday. All
the vessels of the fleet are now here.
Shortsleeves was very much improved in
condition yesterday. He will probably re-
cover. His father has returned home.
There was very brilliant hop given at the
Ottawa House Thursday night and the cos
tunes wereyery elegant
The subject for discussion at the Liberal
Fraternity Sunday morning will be "Heatheu
ana fasfiioofniaaBIe hop was given at the Cape
Cottage last night and proved great sue
cess The Ottawa House orchestra provided
capital music.
Al very pretty Past Chancellor's jewel was
presented to Chas. S. Woodbury., Past Chan
cellor Of Bayard Lodge, No. "A, K. of p, at
their meeting Thursday evening
A fishing schooner arrived in port yester-
day which left Portland on cruise, in-shore
mackerel fishing. on July 10th, with two bar
rels of mackerel.
The James and Ellen, of Gloucester, which
arrived here yesterday, had fifty barrels of
mackerel, the result of one days catch,
few days ago.
There was such a rush for the sail to Royal
River yesterday that over 200 were disap-
pointed. The Forest City took CAT passen-
gers and all had a seat. Another sail will
be arranged the first of next week.
The sail on the Forest City up Royal River,
with the accompanying attraction of music
by Chambers Band, yesterday afternoon,
was delightful excursion and well patron
lied. 90
Salter, who. it is alleged, got SIPS out of
Mr. Deering on the mortgage of property that
didn't belong to him, obtained $50 apiece, it
is claimed, in the same manner from Messrs.
Turner and Delavina on the same property.
DR.. Ii. 5. Norman, colored orator from
Massachusetts, will speak in the IDoutney
temperance tent tomorrow, when two meet.
1ngs Will be held, viz, at 8 and 7.30 p. m. On
and after tonight all night meetings will be-
gin at $50 o'clock sharp. Last night the big
tent had the largest crowd of any night this
week. The meeting was intensely exciting.
AT the meeting of the Prohibition Cam
paign club in Reform Club hall an execu-
tive committee consisting of one person from
each ward was elected. Three new names
were added to the club list. 1t was voted to
hold regular meetings on Thursday evenings
weekly until after election day or furtherno-
tice.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-21
OF interest to Horsemen.

Pilot Knox. being incapacitated for racing
on account of wound in the foot from a
nail, Mr.. John May has entered another
horse in his place at the great Hartford
$4,000 race. But Pilot is all right now and
Jogging on the track well; but his owner has
not dared to start him at rapid pace. A
little later he will do some trOtting. and Mr.
May was in Bangor Thursday to see about
entering the stallion at the New England
Fair races.
Col. Staples is to receive an offer for the
lease of the Augusta trotting park, for a
term of years. If the lease is enacted, the
new proprietor will put up new buildings, 9
new grand stand, judges stand, ETC., and
erect high fence around the lot.
Mikado, the speedy stallion owned by Mr.
L. p. Hawkins of this city, recently trotted
mile at Presumpscot Park in 233. The
first quarter was trotted in 80 seconds, a 2.2(
clip. The half was made in 1.141.
Mr.. Smell has commenced to fit Jack Spratt
to take part in the races at the New England
and Maine State -fairo.
Mana t sJ FISH tg mare that Albert Ns
Fairfield track the other day in 2.25.
The track at the fair grounds in Lewiston
is in fine condition this season.
The free for all race to be trotted at Fair
field Park today promises to be one of the
hottest and most interesting contests that
has taken place in the State thus far this
season. Among the horses entered are
Carrie T., Gilbreth Maid, Maggie Miller,
Isaac A., Star GaZer, Black Rock, Surprise,
Olivette and Nellie M. Four of the horses
have trotted in 2.29 or better.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-21
Funeral of george c. Thoits.

The funeral of George G.. Thoits took
place yesterday. The four principal officers
of st. Alban Commandery proceeded to his
late residence, took charge of the remains
and proceeded with them to Yarmouth,
where they delivered them to Casco Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons, who escorted
them to Central Church, where the funeral
services took place. The floral offerings
were very beautiful and consisted of a
Maltese cross from st. Alban Commandery,
pillow with the letters ''P. & o." inscribed
thereon, from the employees of the Portland
and Ogdensburg road. and cross from
Saco Lodge Of Odd Fellows. After the SER
vices in the church the Masonic services
were performed at the grave.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-21
THE MECHANICAL TEST.
Water Gas Enters Into the Manufac-
ture of JeweIry.
Foster and Bailey Lead the Way in Its
Adoption for Smelling, ETC.:

Providence Evening Telegram, Aug. 10th.
The Sunday Telegram briefly noted the
fact that the new water gas, which has at
tracted so much attention since its introduce
ton in this State, had been adopted in Eos
ter Bailey's large manufacturing jewelry
establishment for mechanical as well as illu-
minating purposes. A reporter for the Tele-
gram visited the factory today to learn from
personal observation something of the great
saving and superior advantages which the
water and gas is said to possess over the or
binary coal gas in common use. AS an illu-
minator the many thorough tests which have
been applied to the water gas have demon
strated its superiority in the matter of light
and economy beyond all cavil, but as fac
tory factor the efficacy of the gas has not
been tried on any large scale until Manager
Russ put the apparatus of the Rhode Island
Water Gas. Company into the establishment