davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

EOR SALE-0R EXCHANGE FOR
Il country property, thrss-story brick
house In Camden, n. j.. with all modern i'm
No. 10 South Clkytonst. sib-7et
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

Edison's Phonograph, Shorthand
and type-writing taught by q practicai
stenographer; instructions private. Type
writer students taught to use Edison'a
Photograph, free. monographs for rent.
CnAs. q. GUYER, No. 826 Market st
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
MARBLE WORKS
WHk l. MALONE.

A ho"i,,, "'e avenue aud jefferson Stree
heaIGniFtnuat, selection OF Monumen Is
hot WuS, V,nel Marble and GRAIL Pricas
tels. Hso'l. Honsso'l. Marble and slate Man.
asserintIas"e and building ~ orE of ali
Satisfaction uaranteed
8a6m.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

I'm DrnARDT's PENNYRoYAL
| lila o., SOLD bv Drusgints; also by
= ,n rs \, ith ST.. Phila l. dies bswsreef
/ iiailons' WI
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

WANTED - BOARDERs AT B02
w Washington street. s9l2lt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

EOR SALE.-AN IRISH SETTER
I dog. 10 ms.ihs old. Apply A. Ne: 7as
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Wants..

WANTEp..ALL KINDS OF SEC.
~ END hand furniture, sto ves, watch
e q, e,oets Snns and reyoiyers, sewing ma
s,n,he, s,h,,hhees, DeadinE, house furnishing goods,
A q. OoN Nhh al W. Front street.
Alordef5pron attend ed 10. p-s-i7t
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
The Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company
Northwest corner Ninth and Market
Streets, Wilmington, Del. q
Capital, 100000.

This company is legal depository for
moneys paid Into court and 10 authorized to
act as executor, administrator, guardian, as
signee, receiver and trustee under appoint-
ment by the court and individuals, to be sole
surety Tor administrators, executors, guar
clans and trustees; treasurer for religious
and benevolent Institutions; registrar for
stocks and bonds OF other corporations; to
purchase and sell real estate, bonds, mort
gages and other securities; TO act as agent or
attorney for the collection OF incomes, man.
aRement oil estates and trusts of every de-
scriptlon,
Interest allowed on deposits.
Executors, administrators or trustees OF es-
tates and ladies unaccustomed to the trans
acticn Of business will find this company u
convenient de pository for money.
Officers; William Bush, president; Preston
Lea, vlce-presidst; Willard salisbury Jr.,
secretary; directors william II. swtft
s, Samuel BsncIef5 r. Preston Lea, !, VII
srlnghgrst, Jr.,, George W. Bush, Chris
Dupont, Thomas Jackson, wiiiism 7. PoT-
er. Il. Smith Brennan; A. Y. Robinson,
Georgetown Del. George Y; Massey, Dover,
s2-dAw-n
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

EoR sALE-FIKTUREs OF STORE
i No. slT Market street. Hard wood and
In rood condition. For sale cheap. J. PAUL
BROWN, Git Market street. auf2-n
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

AroTItE / TO THE SCHOOL COMMIT
~ tees OF New Castle County.-Jhe
s,hool uud has been distributed aud
placed to the credit OF each District In
lie Farmers Bank at New Castle, Della
NaIe WILLIAM HERBERT.
g.lGlm Trustee of school Fund.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Tor Rent.

,,0n RENT.-THE DESIRABLE
storc room including cellar and
ialcc cl No. Is East second cont, street; me
I,is"Ypcaniilc business, and is situated on
,"e ~ The principal streets of the city
a., trade. tent Tow and possession i'm
iaiptely. Apply on premises or To
NM j. FISHER, 00J Market ct.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
on rorn 90 A MONTH can pc

~ D.. 10 paw made working for
ne Agents prsferred who can Iur.
,tsh n hursc and givo their whole time
20 tle business. spare moments may DO
trontnbly employ I'd also. A few yaupn-
ses In towns ard cities. b. v. JOHN
tON 4 CO., iD0a Main Street, Richmond.
In. E.B.-Plense state age and business
.rneriencc. Mover mind about sending
,iamp for reply. u. F.J. q Co. as-wodbln
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
GoA's Giant GlobuIeS

Strongest Invigorsnt known. Cures ,.NEn
voUs DEBiLITY, +" and restores Lost yigor
in DAYS. Druggists or by malls. MiLCoA
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

EOR SALE AT MODERATE PRICES
Il A collection of business wagons, German Z.
town wagons, TO suit all purposes. W. II M
hOND, becond and French bts. l6-Snf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02

NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED
~ hA, this day purchss the claims . nd
good will OF Jno, r. knotts a. No. x2z
French street Wilmington. Del, and will
continue trt boarding stable and respectfully
solieitt a continuance ofthe patronage here
teiofc eAtrn 'rd to Mr.. Knots All accoun ts
Tor board Gus or Ia heeoms due arc to be paid
tome. HENRY q. HISS. e2S-tf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-15

The synod was in session from 8
o'clock a. m. to 1915 p. m. without
reaching vote. The same subject will
come up Monday morning.
The Rev. A. ]. D. Haupt, of st. Paul.
viii preach in the Broadway Presbyter-
ian church tomorrow morning and the
Rev. E. G. Jessup, of Humboldt park, in
the evening.
The financial report of the auditing
board composed of Messrs. H. Kohler.
Chas. W. Lundahl and G. g. Thulin, of
Augustana College accounts. is interests
ing. 1t shows that the income of the
college for the year was $4S. OFT SO.
which also is practically the amount ex-
pended. This does not include contribu-
tions and donations to the new building
fund. This money is brought here almost
wholly from other places. and here and
in Moline it is in a great part expended.
OF the amount 81 1854 55 came from a
tax of 20 cents per capita on the Swedish
Lutherans of the United states. This
represents not the whole tax for q
year, but the amount actually coll
lected and turned in during the year in
consideration. From two requests made
in distant places came 81 Alb 80 of the
amount; and $5,s51 81 from weekly tu-
ition fees. A goodly amount of it also
came from profits on the publication of
books, such as bible histories, catechisms,
etc. Indeed the profits on these publ
cations. since they were begun some
years ago. have aggregated $40, 900. rs .
The institution itself being not self>sus>
tanning. every device is employed to make
it as nearly so as possible. The salaries
to professors and tutors for the year ag-
gregate SIG. 513 25-exceeding the tuition
fees shown above by $1O,661.6s. The
Indebtedness of the college. including the
new building as it stands, is now about
5000 The cost of the present site is
$40, 600; of the old college building $4O,-
1888; professors residences, 81 ,913.-
SO. The cost of the new building is
$50. 900. There is debt of $15, 600 on
this building. There are IN the college
225 students Al in the seminary, SO in
the college, 81 10 the preparatory, 81 in
the business and 76 IN the conservatory,
some, however. being in two different
departments. Twenty-seven of the stu
dents are girls.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-15
BRIEFLETS.

Bargains
In underwear
At the M. & K.
Mems shoes. M. & K.
Quaker rolled oats.
"Oliver Twist" tonight.
"Oiiver Twist" tonight.
Ladies, try Quaker rolled oats.
Quaker rolled oats are the finest.
All grocers sell Quaker rolled oats.
Mrs. VIM. Frey is visiting at Erie, NY.
r. s. Silvis, of Carbon Cliff, was in
town today.
Straw hats way down at Lloyd &
Stewards.
F. G. Young's.
A good mich cow for sale at 104
Thirteenth street.
1Sc
For q calico
Coat at the M. & X.
The finest things on earth-Quaker
| rolled oats.
Call and see our line of white vests
LLOYD & Stewards.
Great
Day for
Underwear at the NJ. & K.
s. E. Goodlow, of Rural, was in town
today.
Madison Bowles, of Yuma. was in the
city today.
Mrs. Edward Miller, of Bowling, was
in the city today.
90 cents
For so cent underwear
At the NJ. & Z.
Mr.. Andrew Donaldson, of Rural, was
in the city today.
Mr. Eugene Hoke. of Cordova, was in
the city today on business.
M. & K.
Will save
i You money in underwear.
i The elegant breakfast dish, Quaker
rolled oats. Try it.
i Mrs. Woodward, of San Diego, Cal.
is visiting Mrs. Col. Curtis.
cents
II For gauze underwear
At the M. 8 X.
i Have your grocer send you package
of Quaker rolled oats.
Bargains
II In summer clothing
At the M. & z.
I Straw hats are going rapidly at Lloyd
& Stewards; call early.
ii CSC
II For seersucker
Goats and vests, N. & K.
60 to Clemann & Salzmann's for Q full
line of window shades.
II Curtain and best spring fixture for II
cents at d. r. Cordes.
il Fine line Of summer flannel coats and
vests at Lloyd & Stewards.
. $3.50 bronze slippers
II Marked down to 90 SO
At the NJ. & z.
: Ice cream made from the finest berrie
3 at Krell & Maths. Try dish.
: Alderman Frank I'll returned last eve
ming from visit to Chicago friends.
II Red and black raspberries and straw
berries-home grown-at Truesdsle's.
nl Do not fail to get and try one Of thos
, free sample packages Of Quaker role
, oats which win be given to every lady i
] the city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-15
Checks for the CANNES.

Fiebig. the expert. is busy just now
hammering out the dog checks for Rock
Island and Moline for the season of 1889
The checks for the two cities are alike,
made in the shape of an acorn and
stamped with the letters &c. T. p" the
number and the year. There are to be
900 checks for Rock Island and 400 for
Molioa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-15
Locared in davenport.

Doctors of the English staff of spe
ciallsts have opened permanent Office at
room 16. Masonic Temple, Davenport.
To establish wide reputation within
short time. they will render their services
until Wednesday, June 10Th. free Of
charge. To show the extent of theiI
skill they offer a large premium if they
fail to cure any case they undertake of
chronic, special or nervous diseases
Head office. London. England; estab
lished in 1870.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-15
CIairvoyant.

Mrs. Sotelle. the most celebrated ma
tural seer in the United States. will re-
main for short time at the Commercial
hotel, room and parlor, where she can
be consulted from 9 a. m. to 10 o. m.
Entire satisfaction given and charges
moderate English. French, German,
Spanish and Italian spoken.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-15
THE ALASKA

only provision chamber free from odors produces dry
equal and has preserved fresh meats three
in results with less
thanan o. Their Refrigerator. The fues of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-15
Woodmen Arten ZION.

There will be a special meeting of ISL
and City Camp No. 800. Modern Wood.
men of America, this Saturday evening
at o'clock to arrange for the funeral of
our deceased neighbor. P. n. Egan; also
meet at the hall Sunday at 1870 p. m. to
attend the funeral of our deceased
neighbor, P. II. Egan.
j. NJ. ALBRIGHT, V. G.
s. MARsCHALL. JR., Clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-15
New Brnnd orOat Meal.

Mr.. AL. s. Reyes. representing the
Cereal Milling Co. OF Cedar Rapids,
manufacturers of a new brand of oat
meal. is in the city with five assistants
introducing his goods by house to
house canvass and through the medium Of
the leading groceries.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-15

The late DR.. Dio Lewis said: THE
truth is, the medical profession stands
dazed and helpless in the presence of
more than one kidney malady." He also
said: "If found myself the victim of a
serious kidney trouble l would use War
ner's Safe Cure"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-15

Peculiar in medicinal merit and won
derful cures-Hood's Sarsaparilla. Now
is the time to take it, for now it will do
the most good.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-15

q. 8. SIGNAL OFFICE,
Davenport. Iowa, June IL.
For the next "a hours for Illinois fair.
cool weather.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-15
Camp No 20 N. W. A. Attention.

Camp No 20 n. W. A. Attention.
You are hereby requested to be at oul
nall. Sunday, June IS, at l O'Clock
sharp to attend the funeral of our de-
ceased neighbor. P. H. Egan, of 300.
J. E. LARKIN, V. G.
s. MATTIsoN, Clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-15

IREFRIGERAT0RS|

In competition with the Leading Refrigerators of the
United States received the highest award for economy
of ce using II II much ice it's best Compel
or and as much of its would be competitors
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-10
Discovery of q Gigantic skeleton.


a farmer Of Brownhelul, O., while work
ing at deepening the county ditch, found,
four feet below the surface, a gigantic
skeleton, apparently of mammoth The
bones of the head measured 4 feet in length
and So feet in width, and the socket that
holds the tusks was found to be s inches in
diameter. Twenty-four rib bones were IN
earthed, each 5 feet long and AZ inches
wide, standing edgeways. The ribs, in
stead of growing 10 the backbone. as in the
case of most animals, were joined to the
backbone by a socket joint The grinders
OF the upper jaw are inches in length aud
so inches wide. The bones of the feet
measured eighteen inches across, and those
OF the hind leg from the hook to the ankle
JOINT are feet in length. The height of
this creature is supposed TO have been
about 10 feet These measurements show
that the beast was one and a half times
Lamar than Inuaha
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-10
sSSSNllz~
9ai1Y eagle
THE BACHELORS soLILoQUY.

I do not like the girl that's tall,
A girl that's short is worse than all;
A girl that's still I would not woo,
girl that's pert is odious, too;
sigh not for the girl that's fat,
And one that's lei an is worse than that;
would not court the one that's old,
Unless, indeed, she's got the gold;
And one that's young would not weds
For youth is tickle, so it's said;
would not wed a girl that's feir,
And one that's dark can not bear
A girl of sense could not rule,
And yet would not wed fool;
A flirting girl would not take,
For she my heart would surely break;
A girl that talks from morn to night
always look On with alright;
I find it very hard to suit,
Because of having so much fruit;
No pick had Adam, believe,
The only woman then was Eve;
But he no doubt deemed her prize
he took her ana lost Paradisel
F. L. SQuires, IN No,Tistown Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-10

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., K. q N. railway,
Crock Island Route" between Wichita,
Topeka. Kansas City. st. Joseph. Chicago.
st. Louis 9tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-10
SCHOOL
SU ERIN END IN IS.

just completed and for sale at this Office Record
Of Teachers Ability for use by Superntendents and
Principals Of COMMON. CITY and GRADED
SCHOOLS Can be used in any city. Tho book Is
of a convenient size to carry In the pocket Bound
in Cloth. 50 cents; Flexible Back sio Sent by mail
TO address upon receipt OF cepts for cloth and
81 o. for flexible binding. Orders by mail will re-
ceiye prompt attention. Address
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
The Montana Electi on MIDDLE.

HELENA, MONT. November The Silver
Bow mdnd0mus case was finished to-day,
Judge DewOlf denying the right Of the mi
nority Of the board OF canyassers 10 appeal
from the order Of the court directing the
cinyassers 70 count the vote OF the Tunnel
precinct. The court issued "A mandatory
order. land Hall and Irwin counted the vote Of
be disputed precinct for Mediation, Demo
crat. This action also covers the legisla-
tive contest. and by it the Democrats secure
ten Of the eleven members Of the Silver Bow
delegation. The contest is now as 10 the
certificates Of members Of the Legislature.
After the state canyassers adjourned
the secretary Of state issued GER
tifcates OF election 10 the men,
bers Of the Legislature, including the
six Republicans Of the silver Bow dele,
cation. The clerks Of the different countie.
had already ISSUED certificates, and the
Dcmocrats-elect refused the secretary's GER
titicates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
DR.. PLEASANTS ELECTED.

His Majority Over 150-A Clear Gain.
PETERSBURG, VA, November I.-.spe-
cial. Indications all point to the election
of Dr. j. VI. Peasants from the Twenty
ninth Senatorial district. Returns received
this morning officially give DIR. Peasants a
majority exceeding $50.
This is a decided gain over previous cleo
tions held in Surry county, and great credit
is due tn Mr.. II. B. Clarke, the county
chairman. for the admirable work which he
has done. Mr.. Clarke laborcd under disad-
vantagcs which can hardly be appre-
cisted and consequently he deserves the
greater credit. Prince George would have
reduced the Republican majority but for
the fact that the proper precautions were
neglected. Democrats in Prince George
county all claim fraud in more than one
polling precinct. The broad allegation u
made that certain judges Of election were
tampered with. still the result now ascer-
tanned is entirely satisfactory, and no DEM
ocrais here are disposed TO growl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
BRIEF TElEGRAMS.

YOUNGSTOWN. o., November Notices
have been posted in all the furnaces in the
Mahoning Valley granting all employees an
unsolicited increase Of wages Of teu per cent.
PROVIDENCE. II. H. November THE
Austrian bark Joseph sailed from this port
for Rotterdam Yesterday with Sl00, 900 worth
of cotton-seed oil. This Is the first direct
foreign cargo that has left this port for the
last half century.
SAVANNAH, Ga, November is. Albert
Marea cut his wife's throat carly this morn
ing, killing her instantly. The woman had
been 10 "A festival with her sister, and q
Young man escorted them home. Ii Is sup
posed that jealousy led TO the murder
Marea fed, and Is still at large.
ROME. GA, November 7.-"Pig" Van
who is to be hanged tomorrow ut summer
willie for murder, cut his throat in the jail
to-day soon after being informed that the
Governor had refused TO interfere in his he
half. He also cut vein in his arm. III
lost a good deal OF blood, but the woundi
are not serious.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, November L.
George IancketL Mormon high priest, hal
been arrested at Payson, charged with mur
derng Mrs. Hatch and her sou, Georg,
Jones. The victims were accused Of nces
when they were slain, but the people say !
was Church murder.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
NORTH CAROLINA.


> RALEIGH. y. c.. November =. Special. -
The man Garrett. who attempted 10 commit
suicide on train Yesterday near Burling-
ton. was taken back 10 Greensboro. his
home. today, and il now in very critical
condition. 1t il believed by most people
that Garrett is crazy. He bought ticket
for jacksonville, Fla, but took the train
going in exactly the opposite direction.
Work on Raleigh's new cotton factory j.
progressing rapidly and il j. now expected
that il will DC completed at an early day.
| The board Of directors met TO-DAY and au-
thorized Julius Lewis, president, and j. >.
Wynne, secretary, TO 90 North at once and
purchase the necessary machinery for the
| factory.
| The new board Of directors Of the Atlantic
and North Carolina Railroad met to-day at
Newberne and elected new officers Of the
road. W. {. Chadwick, Of Beaufort, sue
seeds Washington Bryan as president.
Chatham county to-day made its first pay
ment 10 the fund for the North Carolina
Confederate Soldiers Home. The amount
was $ll3, and was raised by the ladies of
Chatham county. II was to-day turned
over 10 W. {. Stronach, of this city, who is
treasurer Of the State Veterans Associa-
ton.
A telegram has been received announcing
that Governor Fitzhugh Lee accepts the in
NlldllOH Oh lilt ~dnnISpH tvuHtl h-lithtiu-
raj Society to deliver the annual address at
the fair on December 4th. 9TH and 9Th.
Calvin j. White, Of Covington, Mont
gOmcry county. was killed by an explosion
Of a boiler which was used 10 run his cot
ton gin. White was standing in the second
story Of the house when the explosion took
place. The boiler and engine. weighing
5000 pounds, were thrown into the second
story. White was terribly manglcd, and
the gin was smashed to atoms.
A few days ago the board Of directors
of the insane asylum passed resolution
requesting Mrs. NJ. a. Lawrence. who has
been matrOn Of the institution for twenty
years, to resign. Mrs. Lawrence to-day
published letter declining to resign, and
stating that her resignation would imply
the consciousness that she had been I'M
faithful TO her duty. She was elected
matrOn at the same time that Dr. Grissom
was elected superintendent and has served
cOntcmpOraneOusly with him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
THE PAN.AMERICANS
had Their Eyes Opened to North Amsri'
can Masnificence.

PIrrsBURG. PA, November The Pan
Americans have been shown something new
in the line Of manufactures. This morning
the marty were conveyed to Ripley Il Co.. =
glass works here, where they witnessed
tie making OF the various kinds
of table glassware. The next place was
tho Oliver Iron and steel Company ;
works. The manufacture Of barDed
and plain wire was shown IN, the
visitors. and they were shown the nail
machine soon afterward. Jones and Laugh
lins works were given few moments IN
spection, then a train was taken for Car
negie's homestead steel works. Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie in person conducted the delegates
and party through the immense establish
meni, a thing he has never done before.
The party was shown the largest rolls ior
,6e manufacture of armor plate In the world.
YThey also saw the most powerful hydraulic
shears for cuttiag the thick steel plates that
have ever been made,
After thorough inspection Of the plant
the visitors repaired TO the train and started
| for the Edgar Thompson Steel works. a'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
BALTIMORE ANARCHISTS


BALTIMORE, Md, November THE an
archists Of Baltimore are making prepara-
tions FOR big demonstration next sunday
in memory Of the martyrs Of the working
people murdered at Chicago Noyem-
ber II, 1851" In circular
issued to-day, setting forth the object
of the meeting, the following language oc-
eur: "What did the workers do to save
their counsellors, defenders, their best
friendss Nothing. The courage of
manhood was needed. A daring
deed would have frustrated the Noyem-
ber crime; instead the workingmen
passed resolutions. How different it might
have been had they made bold front, as
the urgency Of the situation demanded.
We don't mince mattershor sugar-c0at a
word that sounds menacing.'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
BOLD BURGLARS
Get In Bloody Work In Oklahoma.

Topeka, KAN. November IA bold
crime was committed AT Wharton, one OF
the santa Fe's new stations in Oklahoma
shortly before o'clock this morning.
Charles +. Smith, the night oper-
tor, was in the depot with coal
dealer named James Patterson when
two masked men entered and shouted
-hands up" Patterson threw up his hands
as ordered. but smith, with true grit, re,
.used 10 do so. Then "A shot was fired
and smith exclaimed :" am hit.
the murlerers fled without taking
money or yaluables Of any sort. The
wounded man crawled TO the instrument
and notified the train dispatcher on duty at
Kansas City, and three-Quarters of an hour
later expired. The United States marshals
are now In pursuit of the bandits.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
Braddock. These works were also shown

Braddock. These works were also shown
the Pan-Americans.
At so'clock they were shown beautiful
exhibition Of the products Of the different
manufactures of Pittsburg. After an in
spcctIon Of these articles the party
was conducted 10 platform outside
the building and We're treated 10 magnifi-
cent natural gas display. both in air and on
water. -Four stand pipes were erected on
the le,ee. from which spouted as many pill
lars OF fre. % a height Of 100 feet. These
names were given various colors by means
Of chemicals. A pipe was run into the
river and the gas turned on. Ii threw
the water high in the air. and when ignted
presented spectacle which will never be
forgotten by the South Americans. While
the display Of gas was being given, the bat
terry was firing the natural salute. inter
spersed with yolleys from the rifles Of the
Infantry. Five thousand people were present
10 witness the display