davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
POLICEMEN FINED FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY

The trial OF the policemen Of the Twelfth Precinct,
Brooklyn who refused do their duty during the re-
cent stke the Nostrandave. line was held be-
Comm ssoner Bell yesterday. Onicer Samuel Lar
kin who refused fall ranks the ground that
he had been on post for eighteen hours and wanted
his breakfast fined days pay. The ten others
fined days pay restored TO duty after they
had received a severe reprimand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

The cold air of yesterday started the Imagination Of the
schooboy toward the prospective skating In Central Park
Worknen are getting ready the skating house the large
lake and will have II Open Superintendent Parsons
marked yesterday before the arrives The
colo OF Thursday night made but little fringe OF ice
the edges Of the lakes 1t will require two weeks Of cold
weather with the below twenty degrees freezo
the ice hard enough for stating For twenty years there
not been skating In Central Park before Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
NATHANIEL CURRrER BURIED.

Tire funeral Of Nathaniel Cu1ler was held al No
&C WestTwenty -seventh-st. yesterday afternoon The
Rev Dr. c. H. Parkhurst, of the Madison square Pres
byterian Church. oifciated. Among those present
were D. 5 Appleton. \. H. Emo, c. b. Hatch Charles
Hart Charles X. Pars0ns, James NJ. Ives. j. r March,
& Day O.. Surdwcll. James Park. Chauncey Ives
Preston Soaring and John Baker. The burial was at
GIeenV ooi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENUE-Senator J. D. Cameron OF Pennsyl
yana: NJ Romero Mexican Minister az washington. and
Colonel Jonas H. French. OF Boston. GILSEf-Congrest
man j. j. Pugsley Of Ohio. and exCongressan Worthng
ton c. Smith. OF Vermont HoFFMAN-David H. Moi.
fat president OF Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
Company MURRAY HILL-Senator g. A. Deane. OF
Copake N. Y ST. JAMES-Norman f. Mack. OF Buff
fof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
A Golden Opportunity.

THE FAILURE OF ADAMS. MCCALL e. CO.. OF
PHILADELPHIA. ENABLES Us TO OFFER AN EX-
TRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR SECURING A
SUIT OF CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER FROM THE
VERY FINEST FOREIGN TEXTURES AT VERY
MODERATE PRICE.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE HIGH QUALITY AND
SUPERB ASSORTMENT EMBRACED IN THIS LOT.
WE HAVE. AS is OUR INvARIABLE CUSTOM, DE-
TERMINED TO GIVE THE PUBLIC THE FULL AD-
VANTAGE OF OUR PURCHASE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
He left Chicago Sc

,r. means determined to walk He left Chicago Sep
,srber "a Schneider was Wards Island until
no gets money enough friends TO enable him 70 return
70 Germany his native land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
GOVERNOR HILL LEAVES TOWN IN HURRY


Governor David B. Hill, who has been resting for
few days at the Hoffman House, after his trip to
Fortress Monroe left the city somewhat hastily yes
terday morning After an early breakfast he took
double carriage FROM the side entrance of the hotel
shortly after O'clock and driven to the Grand
Central Station. He reached there Just in time 10
rush aboard the Chicago Limited train which was
about start. The Govern happy. CON
tented expression Of counenance and brand new
elk hat, presumably won the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

pos,be to do So The cty's obces him 10 BANK
the money the day received and during the month
Of December the receipts and IL Is oftenumes
midnight before they counted Tho banks OBJECT 10
keeping clerks duty Collector objects 10 Keep
ing the receipts amounting sometimes to sioOoOOo In
his alice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
1T WORK FOR YELLOW FEVER VICTIMS.
1890 - - H. n.,Aor from yenW feNnr

STILL AT WORK FOR YELLOW FEVBR VICTIMS
reading If. aid of the sufferers from yellow fever
N Jacksonville will be given by Mrs Sherwood at
hsr home. No 1s West Thiry-secondst., on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 80 O'Clock The JackSonvne he
uot soc,etv has also completed arrangements for an
amateur matinee be given at the Lyceum Theatre On
n,ccmber A. at O'Clock, the proceeds to be used
for the relief Of the sufferers.
The Woman's National Relief Association (Blue
Anchor appeals the public for clothing for des-
titute women and children in Jacksonville This asso-
citation heretofore felt that the more than efficient
committee WHO Lave been rasihs money were doing
oil that was required but in to letter written
TO Bishop Weed, of Florida, comes reply from the
committee in Jacksonville that the above articles
are needed They make appeal therefore, for ready
made clohing money TO purchase the same, mas
much as the funds belonging to the Blue Anchor
eociety pledged for specific purposes, aid for the
sLpwreckcd 1t is respectfully requested that IN
sending second Rand garments, the givers would send
them clean and whole under like circumstances
they would use themselves.
Through the kindly courtesy Of w. Jennings
Demorest, goods may be sent 10 No. 80 East Four
feminist Room "a where they Will be received and
acknowledge by the committee, of which Mrs Gabriel
Kent president, and Miss Alice Sanford secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

BANKS WANT THE CITY'S MONEY on TIME
The Tax Collector OF Brooklyn and the banks Of that
city which repositories Of the citys money are q.
ODDS because the Collector does his deposits
before the close banking He says TIA, % Is -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

W. A. Brooks Harvard, '67, VIII be the elefco' anu
there is none better than he except Waller T. camp
Fred Fisk Harvard, 81. will be the UMPIRE oo''
- those ubo have engaged COACHES for the game
aro W G West. Yale. 80. who will have l. l. Hull
p Austin, J. f. A. Merrill J. "; Lucas, r. I'LL H.
Hail l. C. Du Point, j: W. Beekwith' a, y: 4oos
George Douglass, L. p. Franche. L. A. cooper, ~ a.
rand G. King and others of his classmates WIN NM M
SIX or eight coaches have been engage o, d. Iobn
Hoaman House bv Yale and Princeton men. 1 Sonn
Wallace broker win have coach N g1,N land and
a,hsr Premiums were offered for coaches yester
day ,a TIC friends bv turning
Mn last nicht al the windsor Hotel with ABOUT IVY
supporters Captain Coyan said that hs men werv Who
Avenue Hotel by prominent Princeton man 'n ISs
aaas. end that he money was promptly covered 'a
sacg Of the Yale eleven sa Nav sns an ne eySbon
game with Harvard at Cambridge Sg' ne tSSWsl a'
po,b The Princeton and Yale players turned In early
to be In shape for the great game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

Surrogate Ransom admitted the will OF George H.
Forster late president OF the Board Of Aldermen pro-
bate Yesterday Letters testamentary issued 10
his brother Frederick Forster and will also be issued
Ia the testators son when he becomes OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE .
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY
Sun rises 654 Sets 432 Moon rise Gas Moonsage 20
HIGH WATER.
n-Sandy Hook Al Gov Island ll:l9 He'll Gate. l:02
PM-Sandy Hook ll22 Gov. Island - Hell Gate. lOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBER s,

Postage prepaid by TRIBUNE except Oh Daily and
sunday paper Tor mail subscribers la New York City
and foreign countries which cases extra wifi
be paid b subscribers. WIZ
Remit by Postal Order Rxurs.. Orasr ChscL nrae,
or Registered Letter. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OBJ NEW.YORK... FRIDAY, NOV 3D. lSe

PORT OF FRIDAY, NOV 20, 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Lain tGer Helmers Bremen Nov H. southamp'
on with mds g1a PSssengeF 10 4ees eSa Nov a. and
with mdse and passengers to Jas ward d Co.
Steamer Chalmee Adams Orleans days. with mdo
steamer S oG dominion couch Richmond City Point and
Norfolk mdse and passengers to Old Dominion - CO
Steamer Lucy Miller Homer. Bangor with mdse and pas
Steamer Eleaora Bennett Portland. with mdso to Hsrsto
Steamer II Dimock Eiridge Boston. with mdse to
Ship Carl Ger, Hashagcn, Hamburg 81 days with mdse
to order vessel TO Thee kuger CO Co ~ ,,, da 70 order
vessel To Punch Edge d co. -,
and empty barres order vessel TO Z Burgess .,
mdse to order; vessel Watjen, Toel & Co
UNsETA sandy Hqck Wind moderate Me- cloudy At
CLEARED.
Steamer Denmark OBJ Rigby London-F W ) Hurst
steamer EtrIria orr. Cook Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer humboldt (Br) Grimes IAverpoo-Busk JevOns
Steamer Fihopia Br wilson Glasgow henderson
steamer slayona (Ger Schmidt settin and Copenhagen
steamer Elbe (Ger Sander via southampton-oel
steamer Minister Maybach Ger. Bringer BrcmenGOepei
steamer Ieerdam Ditch, stenger Amsterdam Funch, Edyo
steamer Rhynland CBeg) Griffin AntwerpPeter Wright e
Steamer Ia Bourgogne OFr) Franguel Havre-A Forget
steamer Powhatan tBr) Jonkns, saAtahuer ana lsooh-
steam Ciarbe ODD clinkskel, Kingston, &c-Pim. For
teansr city of san Antonio Wilder Royal and Bruins
steamer Gladous (Br Wright Savannah Funch Edge d
Steamer Yemasscc Bearse charles,on-wm clyde & Co.
Ship Lansdowne (Br). Lockhart Liverpool Ed whitney
Ship Fuller cosoId san Week CO.
Bark Thomas Goddard Scars, sumatra-Carter Hawley
Bark Linden tPr, Grove Dunkirk-snow & Burgess
Brig Morning Light Fries, BridgeOwn. Barbadoes-L VS.
Armstrong ~
Steamers Exeter City. for Bristol veondam, Rotterdam;
and Guf
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
GLASGOW Nov 23-saled steamer Devonia Brl Craig, for
LzARp Nov 9s-Passed steamer (Br,. jeffrey, from
New York on her way to London o,.r Canada for, Ron
nson, from New.YOrk on hor way to London
Announcements
Gentlemen's Winter Underwear Neckwear.
JOHNSTON 26O Grandst ~ V Also No 37s 6thaver above
23dst
DR.. .SANDFoRDs LIVER INyIGoRAToR
vegetable remedy for Chronic Liver Complaints Torpid
Liver Jaundicc. Bilousness, Headache
EVERYBODY LIKES IT.
The Great Pain Believer.
DR. TOBIAS CELEnRArED VENETIAN
LNMENT.
that has been warranted
over thirty eight years
md never failed 10 give perfect
satisfaction.
Sold b an d%s:'ts and a. The po 20 nS
CONDITION POWDERS can be obtained.
Essence of Ginger don't cure coughs and
Parkers Hair Balsam oeanscs the scalp
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. d,
3le WEST l26rHsr VII,
Diseases Of the Nervous system ento Urinary Organs
impotence ana sterlity Hours 3 to II. . 'o9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY, 3 CENTS A COPY.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, 4 CENTS.

With its outfit of triple presses, printing ~ 900
copies per hour. inserting the supplement sheets and
passing them ill., cutting the leaves and folding the whole
paper, THE TRIBUNE Is able 10 meet the heavy dc.
mand growing out of the public approval Of Its
LIZ nd iandsoueix
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-15
symptoms of Catarrl,.

Dull, heavy, headache, obstruction OF
the nasal passages, discharges falling
from the head into the throat sometimes
profuse, watery, and acrid, at others,
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent,
blood and puttid; the eyes ere weak
watery, and iuflamed; there is ringing in
the cars, deafness, hacking or cougipg
to clear the throat expectoraticn OF of
fensiye matter, together with scabs from
ulcers; the voice is changed and has @
nasal twang; the breath is offensive;
smell and taste are imesired; there is o
sensation of dizziness, with mental ae-
preston, hacking cough and general
debility. If yon have all, or any con-
siderable number of symptoms yeu ase
suffering from f'ezal Uatarrah. The
more complicated your disease has he
come, the greater the number and
diversity of symptoms. Thousands of
cases annually, without manifesting half
OF the above symptoms, and end in the
grave. No disease is SO common, more
deceptive and dangerous, or less under
stood, or more unsuceessfully treated,
by physicians. Five hundred dollars
reward is offered by the manufacturers
a es Dr.. DE. sseessa's Catersh Retsaeas for 9 ease
Of catarrh which they cannot cure.
Remedy sold by druggists. at only SO
cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-15

General Harrison Allen, chairman of
the republican territorial central COM
mittee, is of the opinion that but one
convention will be called this year, ct
which will be chosen delegates to the
national convention, and else eandi-
date for congress. This would place the
republican candidate for congrass in
nomination as carly as May--some six
months before the election. We are OF
the opinion that General Harrison Allen
will not prevail in this arrangement. The
congressional nominating convention
will be carly enough it delayed until
There is probably scheme
in General Harrison Aliens calculations
has sc;ssme in evsfy move no
makes. The Sioux Falls Press says:
This arrangement would supply an
elegant opportunity for lot OF trading,
the stock being the delegates, the candi-
date and the next central committee.
Trading is the harvest OF the politician.
General Allen is no tyro in politics.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-15
with Mr.. Bicknell. Yankton's eastern
representative.

Sioux Oity declares that che will see
TO 1T that YAnkton does not secure the
new railroad for which negotiations with
Omaha are pending. A community
which can't build itself up fast enough
without attempting to pull other COM
munities down, has alrendy sown the
saeds OF ita Own punishment-a prin-
oiple which applies eqnslly we'll to EN-.
terprises or indiyiduals.-Si0ar F'dl{s
Press.
This declaration was made for Sioux
City, through the Stock and News Ex-
change of that city. 1t was made yehe-
mently and even violently, as though
the News and Stock Exchange was pre-
pared to immediately lead ITS forces
upon Yankton's works. Yankton's sin
is that it is trying to ueoure more rail-
roads-not trying to deprive anybody or
any town OF that which it desires, but
merely laborins in q legitimate way to
induce railroads to come to il. Because
this has been done the Sioux City Stock
and News Exchange feels called upon TO
say:
Bnt these susceptible Yanktonnise
think Sioux City without the nerve snd
foresight to thus balk the Omaha pro-
jeot. Wait until We have Disposed of our
Sioux City & Northern, and have divert.
ed your Manitoba connection, and then
we'll show you something worth the
game, our Yanktonalse friends.
And all this. is TO happen because
Yankson is endeavoring to secure for
southeast Dakota and northeast Nebras.
ka direct rail connection with Omaha
and thus enable that section to enjoy the
competitive benefits of an additional
market. Itis this which Sioux City pro.
poses to fight against. In such an upholy
contest Sioux City Will not win. Even
the announcement of such an intention
does it no good. The great public ie not
to be eoerced into commercial fealty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-15
M'GLYNN A CANDIDATE.

IL
Me VIII Reia Pre- sidential Candidate
and Will Mako a Savage A ssault on The
Catholic Church.
New York, Feb. 13-Fethsr McGlynn
is going to be candidate for president
of the United States. Tho McGlynn
campaign will be- startling cad cad ss;;fiEE.::ar
because, aside from the principal labor
issue, il will be q sayags assault in the
Roman Catholic church. Father Me
Glynn will undertake to arouse the Irish
In America against the pope and the
whole Italian rulership. In that way he
calculates to augment the normal labor
vote by that of the Irish Catholics, Is
is at present likely that the land and
labor party will be used as the nuo,eur
of the proposed McGlynn crusade. The
secretary 10 daybert Barnes. Barnes is
considerable Of 9 politician. and to him
iB attributed the originatlon of much of
the scheme. He SAID:
1t was always ridiculous for Father
McGlynn to be tail to Georges kite.
Now that Georges kite has dropped, as
ii did in in the last election from 10000
votes in this city to 300U9, it becomes
impossible for the tail to esuape being
dragged down except by cutting ,tnelf
loose. Father AcGlynn down is the
great man of the movement,
Father MeGlynn himself would only
say:
:" / am irreyocably for en- independent
labor canvass with presidential candi-
date OF our own, and with no possibility
OF fusion with either the democratic or
republican party. [ can only assure
yon that there will be national con-
vention for that purpose, and that hope
1t Will contain representative from every
state IN the union. The choice will not
be made bill then and there"
Would any possible sort of q labor
plank In the presidential platform OF the
republicans or democrats induce you Sc
give up She project of a separate labor
cam paiRnP" was asked.
Nothing that the politicians of either
party could say or do would swerye me
from my parpose," was the reply.
There 10 already in this city an Irish
anti Catholic church, but it has not
amounted TO great deal OF o ahurcn,
mainly because its leaders were
ex.priests who had not voluntary
retired from the Roman
Catholic church. They hold regular
meetings ON Sunday, and are sustained
ehistiy by contributions from protestanss
The men concerned with Father Nc
Glynn say that this organization may
likely DO utilized for the religious ele-
ment OF the MoGlynn campaign. The
most will be made that can be OF the
fact that the popes and their advisers
hove long been Italians and the recent
onslaught by Father McGlynn upon
such rulership of Irish American Catho.
lies indicates the policy Of agitation that
will be pursued.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-15
CaiIepa,s rrtbnta to I.Iuealn

Washington, Feb, ia largely at
tended meeting was held at the club
house OF the national republican league
this afternoon IN comemoration of the
birthday OF Abraham Lincoln. An addre..
upon the life Of President Lincoln was
dsliyered by Senator Cullom. He
expressed the opinion that the people of
all nations we're more familiar with the
life, character ard career of Lincoln than
OF any other man in American history
save Washington. The fact that he
Game mp from the common walks of life
and was familiar with the tolls, struggles
and anxieties incident to life OF poverty,
gave him place In the affections OF the
people that wss strengthened by his life
OF sympathy with end labor Tor the
5op pressed.
Referring to Lincon's early life, the
senator said that privationH through
which he passed, and the life which he
led. while calculated to cultivate some
Of the noble virtues, resulted IN MANY
cases IN the formation of reckless hsbita,
Lincoln, however, while absorbing
what was best in the pioneer life of hie
esrlisr days, avoided what was bad. I,
was unnecessary to erect grand shafts OF
fashion marble temples to perpetuate
the memory Of Washington and Lincoln
They live in the hearts OF the people,
where are enshrined 2recollections oi
their virtues and achievements
|ineffaesAbls and Iuudecsying
This life OF Lincoln belonged te
to the world. Wherever men were
struggling 10 be free, whereyer th,
rights Of men had been invaded, tbs
iron hand of despotism fell will
! lyiolsnos npon the oppressed
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-15

there, would the hears throb
to the memory OF Bipeoln. Llnooln's
power resulted from his wonderful iu,
sight iDtothe truth ard his courage in
proeleiming it against sii npposition
In the conviction that he was right and
the persistent Advocaey OF what. ne be-.
lieyed right, he rose above oil party
claims and methods.
Lincoln wasa pure man. The study
of his life would copduce to private end
public Virtue. Nations were born to
live longer than men. Many genera
tions may pass sway, but the perpetuiiy
OF q nation must be conserved and the
interest of the majority OF the people
preserved. In commemosatinG the yir-
tues of Abraham Lincoln, 10 was fitting
for Americans 20 renew their devotion
to the cause OF liberty and to pledge
themselves TO see that this government
of and by and for the people shall not
perish from che earth.''
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-15

A member of the house committee on
territories, before which MIR. johnson
"srgued." has been expressing an opin-
ION. This is what he said:
Il. G. johnson and his confreres from
Aberdeen are simply used by the demo-
Gratis to argue that there is a division
among Dakotaians on the matter.
Aberdeen may spend ell the money she
wants in order to get up conventions
and send delegates to Washington, but
it is money wasted il she expects to get
the capital by it.
1t ia the belief in Washington that
Springer, johnson & 90. have no inten.
tion OF passing any sort OF a bill for the
admission of Dakota. Their whole effort
is made TO cover ap excuse for doing
nothing.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-15
Advice 10 k,oihers.

Are you disturbed at night aaa broken
OF your rest by o sick child sufTering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeshf Isao,
send at once and get bottle OF
MRS. WIssnoW's SOOTHING SYRup fos
Children TeethIng. Its value is incsleu
liable. 1t viii reiless ehe poor little su,.
fsrer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, shere is no mistake about ii
1t cures dygenteEy nnd diarrhoea, rsvu.
lates the stomach Gr.d bowels, cures
wind colo. sofseng tho gun1s, reduces In
hammation and gives tone and energy
10 the whole system. Mrs. R;;asyosos
Soothing Syrup for Claisdsss 1'ssthtna ID
pleasant to the taste, and is the pyeacrip.
tion OF one OF she Oldest nurses and
besi female physicians in the United
States, and is for eale by aII druggist
throughout the werla. Price twenty.
Ave censs hostile.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-15

The machinery IS now arriving for an
electric lighting system for Yankton
which is to be propelled by artesian
water power. In few weeks the sys-
tenn will be in working order and six
inch stream of water from six hundred
feet below the earth's surface will be
made to do the work Of o large steam
engine in the manufacture OF il!umjna.
ting electricity. Twenty arc lights and
five hundred incapdescent lights will be
placed upon the circuits. II the expert
ment is satisfactory, and its success
10 almost established by previous
mechanical experiments; second
artesisn well will be made and the sap
aeity of the electric lighting machinery
doubled. When it is considered that
these wells cost but little more than
steam engines and boilers of Like capae-
ity and that the expense OF operating
them is nothing at all, the economy of
the arrangement will be recognized.
This display OF electric light, ground
out by artesian force, will do more to
advertise our magnificent water power
than any other possible utilization oi
the aqueous forces beneath ns. A tow
mill and brick msnufaetory have been
running for six months by artesian power
and the public generally is NOT
attracted to the phenomenon
But when the electric light sheds it,
radiance upon ne BY night constant at.
tention viii be directed to the fact thai
smsll artesian stream propsls the ma.
chinery which produces the illumination
Then olir artesian water power will ad-
yerhise itself and it's wonderful utility
and economy viii be brouahE to tho at
tention of manufacturers. This artesial
eleotsic light enterprise has been secure,
through the efforts OF DR.. Ward an,
EPhrism Miner, working in conjunction