davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07
WEST Haven People IN Rsuss.
Mr.. and MRS. Frank =. Brown and par

~ Of West Haven people lsft ON the 4.05
train yesterday afternoon for California.
The party consists Of Mr.. and Mr.. Brown.
Bsnasor James Graham, 4. w. Wilmot, Mr..
and Mn. James Gardner CLARK, Charles T..
SWAN, al Of West Haven, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cameron. Of WsstAsld, Nass. They
Win jsin Raymond excursion party. Some
tims win b spent In Rsdlands, but I'll viii
Seturn. Senator Graham viii rsmain In CAL
Ilornia until spring. Twelve years ago Mr..
1gown converted the Bear valley from an
- nsds himself the proprietor Of . valua.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07
wnATMnR RnCoRD.
INplcATroNs yoR TO .pAx.

wxszMsroN. B. O.. ! 3. n, Jan. .. isoo.
For Maine and New Hampshire: Light showers,
clearing during the day, brisk to high westerly
winds; colder Tuesday nighA, with cold wave.
For ne rsst q Nsw England and eastern New
York; Light lneaa showers followed by fair wealth
or. westerly winds; colder Tsenday nisht. with
cold wave. re.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Basssrman, of Is ED
street, have been sadly bsrsavsd In the death
of their sixteen year old daughter, Antonio,
very aniabls and loving daughter. whose
death brings sorrow to many friends. She
died of congestion Of the brain yesterday
after short Hess. She attended 81. Johns
church and Sunday school and was . mem
bar of the Skinner school,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07
A Remedv For the In6uenxa.

A Remedy For the Innuenxa.
A remedy recommended for patients afaict-
ed with the influenza IL Kemps Balsam, the
specific for coughs and colds, which is espe-
cially adapted to diseases of the throat and
lungs. Do not wait for the Arst symptoms
Of the disease before securing the remedy, but
get bottle and keep II on hand for use the
moment II il needed. II neglected, the infu-
enza has tendency to bring on pneumonia.
All druggists sell the Balsam. $50 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07

Marmony Lodge 4. o. o. R.'s Annual
banquet.
Harmony lodge I. o. o. r., one Of the
largest and most prosperous Of the lodges of
the order In the State. has lie annual ban.
quet and installation of officers Tonight.
Il will ~ usual be one of the interesting
events Of the year 81 the lodge. There will
also be music and speeches and general
good time and reunion Of the membership.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07

Mrs.. DR.. 4. R. Jones, the dentist, has re-
turned from very pleasant two weeks trip
to Washington, Wheeling, Virginia, and
other places, and has resumed her practice.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07

Winchester Hose Oonpany's Annual
Blseslon.
Winchester Hose company held IT, annual
election yesterday afternoon 81 tho armory,
resulting, Foreman, John n. Hendricks;
6rst assistant, w. Hsrbsrt; second assistant,
John Wade; third assistant, O. Kssisy; treas
ursr, T. B.. Friend; recording secretary,
Stephen Hsmions; financial secretary,
Lspper, James Cahill, Z. Hendricks; investi-
eating committee, william Bennett, T. =.
Friend. James Grimm.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07

Bargains In SILK wrap Hsnrlessas.
Our 81 quality reduced to TO.
Our 1.l5 quality reduced to 800.
Our $1.25 quality reduced to 00c.
Make an inspection Of these values at
r. M. BRowN IL Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07

A Great Markd0wn
In all our ladies' plush closks and wraps, also
in ladies' and misses' newmarkets, jackets,
etc. Make an examination for yourselves.
4 f. NJ, Brown & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07

Mems Merln0 Underwear,
With very slight mill imperfeotions, will be
closed at $50.
f. NJ. BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07

Millinery Goods
During our sale will be sold at half price.
r. N. Brown & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-07

Hallsn and Hart In "Later On" will be
seen at Prootor's on Thursday night. The
piece il By +. Grattan Donnelly, author Of
Natural Gas. II IL finely produced by
NessYs. Hallen and Hart.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16
IDLE HAMMERS.
Indianapolis Carpenters Throw
Down Thslr Too.A
BEISEE, 700 AID $40 on 4 STRIKE.
TAey D<AaaHa az Eixot-aseT wSFkiss
D4y .s'd Better r.y-TAs sftiks -
SGiSAxS fslng tp AZ tks
bsilatzs Trades.

rSpIASAP0LGs. lad. April la-PFse-
tic&lly 49, the unioE eArpeaters IN thls
oity are On strike. They demand The
essablishmsog 81 a ~oFklng a. % sighs
hours, ~ith pay al IS seRss per hour.
Between Toe Aad 500 mea are cut
About ise noE oaloa carpenters are ss
work
The nen are orm in their deteruin-
alton 10 hold Oot Tor every thing de-
msndec. Reports we're received ct
headquarters from usn working from
al the contractors IN the city. ana these
showed shat practically ali she union
men IN the city were out Reports we're
received OF bet hfteen union men stwork
IL vas announced in a meeting that
some OF the contractors were going 70
import men from country towns around
Indiana polls, and eommi ttee ~as APP
pointed 70 60 10 the depot ana labor
with all men Who should come in.
CHICAGO, April Is. The relative posi-
tions OF the boss carpenters and their
striking employees remain unchanged.
Ii was thought thai the action taken
yesterday by Judge Prebdergast might
be the beginning OF the end by the
union granting permission 10 the men TO
work for such bosses as agreed 10 the
unions demands, which permission. il
granted, would break the solid opposi-
ton OF the bosses, but all such thong gh Is
have been dissipated by the unions do
elining to grant such permission
The building trade in Chicago is al
most at a standstill The striking
carpenters have fulfilled their promise
10 tie up the town. A few at
tempts TO do work have been made
by the bosses. but in most instances
but one man reported for work where
fifty should have been engaged. But
there are no carpenters 10 be had ip Chi
cago to work for love or money until the
bosses recognize the union. The strikers
have q system that works like a charm.
There is not point OF any consequence
in the United States from which any
man can start with a kit of tools with
out notice being sent at once to
| Chicago. In radious of sixty-nve
miles around Chicago members OF
the carpenters uniens are stationed
at every town along every railroad.
and no carpenter can pass them without
having tho fact wired TO the strike
com mittee. In this way the local man
can meet every new arrival. and in mos,
cases capture him for the union.
Should the carpenters strike con
tinue three days longer most OF the
brick makers and planing-mills will be
obliged TO shut down Work can only
be continued npon buildings now in
process OF erection till the last of the
week at the furthest Then, for lack oi
carpenter work il must be discontinued
and the demand for material will cease
! This will throw many thousand more
men out Of employment
Two hundred cloak makers employed
by Siegel & Bros, of this city. are or
strike to sustain the demand of twenty
five cutters for IS per cent increase in
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

A CORPSE IN a BARREL.
a Strange Murder In Den IN mark-rhe BODY
RncassA In Plaster Of Paris and shipped
to This Country.

A Strange Murder In Den m ark-The BODY
Rncassa In Plaster of Paris and shipped
to This Country.
Nav YORK. April 15.-A recent Copen-
hagen dispatch stated that the story of
. shocking murder had just come to
light there. On Saturday. January Z, an
oil factory messenger was sent
out TO cash bills but mover re-
turned After some time IL was
discovered that be had been in
the habit Of visiting a soap maker,
named Philipsen. who was suspected Of
setting Are to his factory, and that the
old man had been there on the day he
disappeared Philipsen was arrested at
Hamburg after ne had EMBARKED on the
CapetowB steamer and was brought
back to Copenhagen. He has now
confessed that he strangled the messen-
ger, stole his money and packed his
body in a barrel of plaster of paris,
which he shipped on New York steam
er January IS to some supposititions & frm
at Racine, Wis. Philipsen is "a years
old and has been married year.
The mystery of a cask shipped early
in January TO a fictitious firm at Ra-
cine, Wis. was unearthed Monday by
the above intelligence. Tho cask con-
tanned the body OF murdered man
packed in plaster of paris The caSk was
shipped and the charges paid ostensibly
by "Mr. Smith" The casls was con-
signed to Beresford Bros, Racine, Wis.
U. S. A, and Wells Fargo & Co. were
named as the forwarders. The cask ar
rived hero February and was sent 70
the appraisers store for examina-
ton. The head CT the casket was
taken out and q pound or so OF
tho contents scraped on. The cask then
was reloaded and set aside until il
should be called for. Duty was fixed at
So so. On investigation the body was
found in the cask and in fair STATE of
preservation. The murdered man has
a rfng upon one hand, which lies
against his cheek His legs we're prob
ably cut of
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16
THE PAN-AMERICANS.
Reports of Committees on Banking. Gus
toras Regulations and E1tradition.

Reports of Committees on Banking. Cus-
toIss Regulations and Ertradition.
WASHINGTON, April 1a - The Pam
Americas conference on Monday adopted
the report Of the committee on banking
and tie supplementary report OF the
committee on customs regulations rec
ommending the ests blishmen, OF a con-
tral union buresu OF information and
statistics concerning customs.
The report OF the committee on extra
dition was taken up. discussed briefly
and laid over for action The recon
mendation Of the committee Ia that the
Spanish-Ansricsn governments shall
adopt the report on international
penal law drafted by the South
American congress of Montevideo in
1883 as being the best model to be tol-
loved by thom 10 framing the sxtrsdi-
tion treaties which they can make with
each other; while a. the same
time the spanish American govern
mons are recommended 20 con
olude with the United States spc-
cial treaties Of sxtradi itiOa founded
on other pri nciplss more suited 20 the
peculiar clrou instances and habit Of
legislation OF Zoe latter country and
mere in harmony with tee ether treaties
p a. FAR concluded between ths United
states and many other nations both OF
Europe and America
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16
MADE HIS BOW.
Capr9v1 Delivers 6ss Fret Address
as Chanos4ox.
uPE,Isc OF TEE PRrSSlly DIET.
cas1a-rSss sseesssor Dsls~rs r.elas
stsseA. - uaieh bs annS~Aess AZ
6~sl al CE@sxs ~ sac fsAlSs
~ Ihs 0sssE1ssssG

cosFTo.Ecz n ras EHPfsE's sVTUsE
Basin. April IS The PrussiAn D et
vas opsEe3 to-esy by ChaaeslloT F0a
C.PrisL IL his speech he rStsrrsd %
tne Ia portrait position which hsc been
hsl4 oy Prince Bismarck. and expressed
TIE hope thar ia tie fgtuFs the kay
would coauags secure TIE sdlnos
q she State. 10 sad, vas cemeated
nrnly enough q resist ~ind and
weather Moreover, the noble per
sonslity OF tie young monarch
hzd already manifested itself at
acme add abroad He Sernea his
gndyisg belief IN the future Of Prussia
and Of the German Empire resting on
Prussia's shoulders Both for iong
time 20 cone would DC hlstor zeal
necessity Both could anticipate the
future full OF hope The BnperOr had
said that MS course would remain the
same The Inauguration OF new era
Was theFsfore Dot 10 DO expected. AL
though = more harmonious solidarity
would be manifest among tho
members OF the Diet. In CON
clusisn the Chancellor said he
would allow the widest scope TO praou-
cal criticism and would adopt what was
good wherever IL was found. He would
cooperate with all persons having at
hear. tho interests OF Prussia and aim
Ing TO foster the monsrohic feeling in
Prussia and tho National feeling
shroughou, the Empire. Cheers.
HAMsuko. April IS. The Hamburger
Naohrichsen SAYS that Prince Bismarck
Does not intend 10 assume the attitude
Of = fsult-finder toward the Government I,
although he will not refrain from eI-
pressing bis views on momentous ec-
c.sfana
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16
thirty YfARS SICK

Was very sick 80 years; had dropsy ali over my
body, coud not slccp 0r lie daNu atslls, as let
a choking sensation, and would have 60 81 ~ 80
hours al Ims. aud raisci NllIr fTOth. Pass az IS
from bowels were partly Il mei also a r1p1ar1
tnrec inches Hls- tn- navel that come out IS bi z
a. my thum when / coughed or a hard pain
there ais' plrningin my stomach aud spit water
cough very bad, long and hard aud tires a., a -
IA frt hrrAf and trouble with my heart ana torri-
bic pain be 0W ny heart and rheu nat IN h-st a
treatment With Dir. :. Clay Todd. IS EOur0e-St..
room 1. q and Rapids. Mich. Dct 8. l-sr. ia
haN~ been getting better ever since. and am now
very much letter n ~y-ry r.s .~f frn y 20 Is
treatment. Dee. 10. lssl. PETER kkliTH)f.
DreQthe Ottawa County. Nleh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April l5.-Ths
Merchants and Traders Produce Ex-
change OF this city made an assignment
Monday for the benefit of creditors
William l.. Cranberry Is named as as
signes. The liabilities of the com pany
arc estimated at Sl0O. 900 The assets,
which consist OF notes and accounts duo
byvarious parties. amount to SIS. o0o
The imm late cause Of the failure VAS
the price in wheat and pork or the Chi
c2P0 market
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16
soh..fer and sIo.on Matched.

CHICAGO. April -. - Schaefer and Slos-
son have signed an agreement 70 play
500 points at 14-inch balk line billiards
in New York during next June for =
stake OF $500 per side, wager Of 81. 600
and an emblem Of Tho championship OF
America. to be presented by She Bruins
wick Balke-Collender Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16
Big Advance In Pork and Wheat.

MONTREAL. Que, April IS. l5.-Unparal
leled excitement in the history OF tho
Montreal Exchange prevailed Monday
over big advance in pork and wheat.
the former going from sll.S5 TO sl5.75
at a bound, while tho latter jumped
from 76i< TO 964 cents. Fortunes were
m ade in few moments. In wheat one
firm held 500. 600 bushels, while another
held $50. 600. In pork lucky holders made
SUNS ranging from 35e, 600 all the way
down 70 ST. 600.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

EtLrvsBURs. Wash. April iS-Firs
broke out 80 3 o'clock Monday morning
In tie Northern Pacific machine shops
" hich with the roundhouse, we're total
iT destroyed The latter contained sew
era locomotives. only one Of which -as
saved. The FIRE department saved The
oil house al ioininz. thus preventing ne
destruction Of The depot ard sther val
liable property. The total loss q sl0o,- o.
SO. covered hy insurance
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

once and DlspensaTy Room !, lmmen Block a.
M0nrOe-st.. Grand Rapids Mich
Cures Dealncss. Noises IN the Head, Cstarrh.
Bronchitis. kpcunstlsaa. Nervous Debility. lm
pOtence. harreunoss aad diseases resultlag fro a
early lnaiseIetions and excesses OF manhood. ana
diseases OF the Urinary Orsaus, Blood. Stonaea.
Lungs kye and lar. fits. old sores. Belch Z.
Dyspepsia, Nerve. spine, Liver. Kidney. HeS 6
Diseases, ohortness u Breath. Back Of II al.
Small OF Back, al diseases Of women and ehi1rea,
and All chr0uls diseases.
Once hours n "a 10 y. m tonsuitsiloa frcc.
and no charge for services until cured. Medicines
sent eYerywhere. Make cal II possible Dlrss.
lions in ali laDsRS.cx
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16
---a------
CHARGED with Hurdar.

MAKsHALLTowS. la, April f5.-De-
tectivs J. {. Burke arrived from Cali
fornia Monday with Charles Marx and
James Rico. charged with being imph.
Gated ia the murder OF Henry Johns,
Eve years ago in Hardin County, la, In
revenge ior his having broken up
members, and Detective Burke took
than 70 EldOra for trial
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16
An Old Soldier Kill. Himself.

CoLDwATER, Mich, April Is Andrew
Crosse killed himself with a charge
from a double barreled shotgun The
charge entered his right temple. He
was talking cheerfully With his family
a few minutes before the deed was com
mitted- lie was Quartermaster OF
Loomis' battery for three years during
the rebellion He was IS years old and
had been here thirty-fve years
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16
a CommsrclaI snn.stLon.

LoSDoN. April IS Francis Stubs.
the manager OF the Lister silk Com
pany, one Of the largest concerns OF its
kind In England. has been arrested On
charges OF fraud The amount in
volved is said 70 be thousand. of
pounds. and it 8 thought other arrests
will follow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

bsooErTr ADrll fs-Ani~sw Cs-p-
- Z. tse seil xno~n inveuscr sn1 nan
sfaesarsr = printing presses. go a.
sscssd y hssrt fsfn~s o. fhe strsss
ss,s sassa7 sskt sns 49, n ar an
e~isscs ~aaeh vss oonvrgius hin -
"a aenA aS wAS - "a sets rs.s
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

KtSroN n MAY a. lse1 To al
whom I'D may concern 4 hereby
certify thsi J WAS Erilciea log 3
year, Will disease Of The n
Joint. duBng which time So
tered lse mosi exsrof atlnf lh
with bui yery little lntermissioa.
Prom the Jsint 10 icAewca Tie
direction 81 thc bone destroy
iur itts Wltain about { inches
oI the Huee. when if cischarse1
from half y pint 10 lini ~
matter = cay. small pieces n
hone coming away from tune 10
time. trlec al the phAsleiaiis
that c0uid hear OF ihAt
thought would be- hkely a. bens-
ffme; J then irieo patent med
iciDes. nuimenfs. and saiNres
And derived no benefit. Bat crn-
fiuueo to iase sfrguEth. tluaiiN
hearing Of the success ~ tT ~
CisV Todd iu the treatment N
sucb diseases. anc beng stroEg
IN persuaded ~ Mi y. g. Nc
Flffx. faiher oi p ID. McNitiy.
20 give Tim trial, ! placed ny
SELF under his treatment, Hnl
an happy 10 SAY that ! gradual
ia improved. gaining strength.
the paln leaN asa mf, fhe sores
being entirely healed. aud mr
limb which Wa sNciied 70 near
~ double the natural size. ~
.uwed fhe natural shape ana
feeling within six weeks tma.
49,. r~ su.re 81 ace uTIf-
cured. ] would be pleased 10
answer letters, from fne AZ
filCtsd. htespf NV
4 Room 4. Grand kapias NicA-
dali Diseases Of The joints
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

sIoUI CITY. Ia, April ls-At3 o'clock
Monday morning shots were fred into
the residence % Rev J ~. Southvsll.
a Aetb0dist preacher Mr SolthreI
i' a issdsr r ths Law and order League
ard aas r-ason 70 believe tbst ths shots
sere srea by iiquor nsn shom hs has
rroSerq I'D
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

DoyIFHAS. No April IS -Ei~sr5
CT nsn ard Alsxander Gatepood. t-o
q gang - toar nsskrd ku- kluE ~bo
on snndaT night visited to- residence
- az cd mar rauss HOLLAND nvirr
nesr hers. Tor ths purpose - whipping
b =. rers siiled by Hollanis lfyssr-
"a So
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

CHTcAso April 1S A. m idnixht Noa.
aa7 6rs slnoss destroyed hopss. a.
s22a Wentworth srsnas sad the al iol r..
ing uum ser Tsa loss 81 hotb ~ill reacb
he-w.er s. 'oe ard SO go
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

BosToN, April i5-lt IS proposed 20
celebrate the centenary q New England
Nethodisn on Boston Common. October
7i-2s, 70 end With a baaq act in Faueuil
Hall on The evening % the 1si. With sd.
dresses bv prominent Nethodists
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

LorrsvTrEE. Ey ApVii IS-Th. =
r Ma Compsay, dealers II savss
barrels Iamber. 49,. "a I'D Norsa7
TIE liabilities a. So 9oo ths ssse -
sooas ne sane
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

g Lor7s. AuriI fs -Hsn~T Bc-ek.
SD Sc resrs. hanrps himseif Meaday
81 shat as sNe iauTh ters n ght gss
his Insurance. uscnev f~om the n - =
- Eouor. aad taas ss saVes fr,u s-ssi-
- EtsT
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

DIS MoTyEs. Ia, April ls-A dis
patch from Cambridge. Story County
says Eric McAilisser wss shot sn8
sii sd ~ Constable Jsnes A. Mckee
MoudAY Afternoon While resisting a.
~ask
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

MONTREAL April * Robert Ne
Nabb 4 Co. dealers n lsdiss snd chill
drsa's underwear, have made sn ass gn-
meat Ths4r liabilities are $50 oC8
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

wAsHrxerov April IS The senate
this morning after ths trsnssct ting of
routine bas ness resumed tBe coasid-
s-aaon of the Mo0 ana election case.
sezster Morwaa lAiA) tskiag she floor
ln favor ~ Clark and NaTinnis
Senator Hswlsv Conn gave notice
that be weuli eall 80 tae worlds far
bil for discassiou Fridsy
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-16

WAsHESer0N. Aprl IS NJ Payne
~ r. roro fae COMMITTEES on rail-
r,sds Ard .ansls. has rsr-rted % 80
Horsr he bin providing for the ccn-
srractlea - a ship canal srcusa N'aEsra
falIs. ia the state of New Ycrx, by ths
Tnstaf ~tatss t-.swarr rne~s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
ACKERMAN'S ISLAND.

The two year contest over the property
known as Ackerman's Island was termin-
ated yesterday by the decision of the land
Office of this district at Larned, which
rests the title undisturbed IN Mr.. Acker-
man and dismisses the case.
Attorney Bailey who has been represent
ing the defense feels that he has scored a
victory The property is supposed to con-
tain twenty-six acres and the grounds for
the contest lay in the allegation that VIM.
Roberts who homesteaded 1t and sold his
title to, Alderman, was under age at the
time and therefore could not legally
homestead.
Mr. John Mckenzie, of Minnesota, was
the plaintiff and claims to have made a
legal settlement after he discovered
Roberts was a minor. The proof OF
Roberts majority was submitted which OF
course settled the question. 1t was first
proven that he hOmesteaded the land after
his grandmother's death and that he came
of age previous to that date. The inscrip-
ton on the tombstone of the grandmother
was then allowed in evidence and estab-
lished Ackerman's title.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
WICHITA VINEGAR WORKS.

two story brick and basement, with front
Of forty feet and 125 feet deep
The capital stock being $4,000
! and the company composed of
some of the leading business men it was
decided to go into the business in a thor
oughly business like way. From a careful
estimate of the inducements for going into
the business it had been concluded that it
was safe business venture and could be
handled in Wichita with as much conf
dence and as fattering results as at any
other point even including the cities where
the business is carried on extensively.
The engine room accommodates an
eighty horse power boiler and engine which
furnishes the power for the plant 1t is
needed in agitating the sour mash and in
pumping the mixture in its various stages
from one tank to another
The first thing in the line of making
vinegar consists in filing the ''sour mash"
tank with corn meal and water The
tank has a capacity of fifty barrels and the
meal and water is put in in certain proper
lions. BY means of steam pipes the mkt
ure Is boiled for an hour. 1t is allowed to
stand there a day, then conducted to tanks
below, three in number, having capacity
of 100 barrels. The mixture remains there
about two days, giving it an opportunity
TO ferment At this point some yeast is
added to assist in turning towards vine
gar, the result desired The tanks are re-
lieved by the distilI, which holds seventy
five barrels. The distilled products is ac-
commodated by two condensers, and the
objectionable matter is conducted to a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26

WORK ON FLUSH TANKS.

Last evening Mr.. Sullivan, of Steinmetz
& Sullivan, reported los flush tanks put in
along the sewer system. This is not quite
half as many, as estimated, the entire sys-
TEN will demand in order to give the best
service and satisfaction. Some delay in
the work resulted from the fact that the
stop-cocks for the tanks were defective
and it takes time to make the change
AT present only about ten of the tanks
are giving service to the system 1t is
thought more will be added within two or
three days, which will overcome trouble at
some points in the system.
The sewer committee has been unable to
get the right of way for the finishing
touches for putting down the pipe. They
report progress and hope before the season
is over to have the work in that depart
ment completed.