davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

for wealthy people from New other cities TO go
up On tho hills and board at quiet farmhouse The.
farmers take great pains have their tables excellent
and the people who stay ing at places greatly
enjoy the quiet country lie
Mayor Hbbard has heen amending a couple OF weeks
"a haaN' some Criticisms have been made because t'o
city treasury got rather low and could borrow no money
Wthout his signature
The amateur theatrlcals Mapewood Monday night
were successful over 250 invitations had been issueu
and nearly all Of them were accepted The stage was
enlarged by Landlord Plumb footlights eevefy ar
ranged. The first number the programme was "Ihe
Burglar." monologue. In which Miss Alice Lawrence
clever amateur from NewYork played the part OF Mrs
Bellamy. "who's to Win HimP farce was then
given and created much amusement. Miss Rita Law
renee as Rose, Miss Whitfield as the sehemlng Ara
BELLA Miss Nette Middleton MinT7ta, young lady
fond Of dancing all did eNcellently. Miss McIlvaine as
Sylvia sporting Young lady. made something OF MT,
as did also Miss May Middleton Musidora, scnti'
mental girl. Mr. Fred Francis Squire Drushlelgh,
made capital papa, while Mr. William Baldwin took
the part OF Prattleton Primrose. Mr.. Sydney Treat
too long and difficult part Cyril Eastwood, very
acceptably. The stage set for garden scene
"1he Serenade," by the Misses Lawrence closed the
programme 1t Is sweet Spanish affair and acted
perfectly Nj. Treat sang Spanish sercnade beneath
their window, and they replied TO tho accompaniment OF
guitar and castinets This sketch the lift Of tho
evening. Tho Misses Lawrence very correct Spanish
costumes. Dancing followed
A party OF young people from Marewood chaperoned
by Mrs Collins drove TO Wlllamstown Tuesday four
finland.
The usual Friday hop well attended. The recent
arrivals at Mapewood include Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Grnen Miss Grifen M'ster Grcn. Mr.. and Mrs. II. q.
Chids, Bernard II. Rarruck, J. II. Mccormick, Mrs.
c. Z. Hughes. York; S. D. vandersnlth, Mrs.
Wheeler Charles F. Perry Mr. and Mrs David Thornton,
Miss Thornton, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
,,,,.crprr suoIy 1T EOTEL, CHAMPIAlTy.

rotel Champlan, Aug 22 tspeciaD.-The walters at
Hotel Chanpain fcmed minstrel troop aud gave an en-
,ralnpent in the dining hall on Thursdoy evening to a
- ,,aence On Friday evening Miss HecEe, noted
,,s, go,e an fl trmental and vocal concert
e,jce win be held here Sunday in parlOrs BIZ the
psv + J. Hiseox Mount Vernon, y. y
rhe,e are now 300 guests in the house. Among the
,,osts last week were Mrs iIeks'Lofd and friends Mr.
and Mrs J. H. Pcrei'a. MFs' l. u sloane MI anu
H ~ y Dixon Mr. and Mfs. NJ A. Singer, Dr. allan
~, ane Hamilton Dr. ]. 4. MetcaIe j. A. Hamilton aud
'%st.. Atr ,ud Mrs w. l.. SddmOrc Misc Dc boTcst
NJ Calendar New.Yorl; judge and Mrs Depue' New
a,k: Mr. and Mrs. J. w Townsend. fh'lsaeIpha D.
~, and vfo salt Lake CITY G. ID. Rand, Portland
qsnns hawking riding yachting snd bathing down near
tho Staging sands are among the pleasures aud amu-cmen''
Indulued in by the many young people here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
INCIDENTS oP 4 WEEK At PTTTsFIELD.

P4ttGed, MASH. Aug % speeidl).A large number Of
prominent from this CITY attended the celebration
at Bennington tsis week Among those who went from
here were Judge James NJ BaNr Of the Supreme Court
James w Hull secretary Of the Berkshire Life Insurance
Company General Schsn, Alderman Lincoln, Chief OF
Police Nicholson cN-Postmaser Clogan and many Others
The Of Bennington pad hr BERKSHIRE men much
attention doing III they could make the day pleasant
The fact that Berkshire closely associated with inc
Battle Of bennington made celebration especially
interesting tbs people Of this county Among us
ungulshcd fton other towns in the county who
attended were OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Weston. OF Dalton
ex-senator Fas.ctL. Of Burlington Poster L. swift
and others from Moth Adams.
Piosaed lost tw Of - prominent citizens this week
Professor Albert Toluan died Monday, after painful
Illness and George y. DuttOl died Tuesday. Profess
sor Tolman had been citizen u Pttsleld since 1880
liz was graduated from Amherst College IA 1872. After
teaching In the college for years, he had
b0ys' Llnesboro snd IN 1888 he became principal
Of the Piisled High School, place which he held for
ten years. His health falling him he went 70 Europe
where he remained for a year. He was a prominent
member Of the South Congregational Church no
was deacon for several years. George y. Dutton died
az his home IN P0meroY ave-, q bif Illness. He
lived I'm Ptsleld for than thirty years and for
greater part Of tlllt time Of the Psed
Tack Company. Ne was born IN Ncwbnypoit I'm 1928.
He leaves a widow, four aud daughter. the
dine Of his death no deacon Of the First CongrcRa-
lcnal Cd6rch. The Rev. Dr. jenkins, who spending
his vacation the Maine coast home onciat3
at the funeral which held on THURSDAY.
10 Is said that there people IRON various
cities snneng Ia Berkshire Cculty than ever before.
Every ayuil1bie house IN pitshed has rented by
summer glfests MaplewOod Hotel fu and the Other
hotels end boarding houses that they can accom-.
nodatc Tare many people the Mills boarding at
famhouses IN W1shin g0n Peru Windsor Hancock Lanes
oro and Cheshire While IcOx aud the other fashion.
able resorts. well filled has become tho fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

On the grounds of the Seaside Assembly here this
has been busy week. The different schools are all
highly successful and the increased number Of pupils
has necessitated harder work by the faculty.
James Clement Ambrose, of Chicago, well known
and popular I'm dozen assemblies has delivered three
lectures here this week. Professor Hamlin Garland
of Boston has delivered course Of lecture readings
upon the American novelsts.
The pleasureseekng populace Of The town have been
trying to get Madame Albert, of New York, the Delsarte
teacher to give another OF her Greek evening" enter
tainments this season. With her scholars, Madame
Albert has as much work she do for the rest Of
the season. Applications have been made from many
Of the resorts along the coast asking her to give enter
inments there but she has been compelled to refuse
She has the faculty Of making her pupils love her. and
because Of this they conceive affection for their work
which leads them 10 success. The little children take
their Delsarte drill well the Older folk. They
meet In the Hall Of Philosophy every morning and for
an hour are taught the simpler movements Of the
exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

J. P. Talley, W. a. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs K. Lawler,
Mr.. ana Mrs t. Casney, c. V. Mason, Miss l. SMELL
Brother Azariss W. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Worden Hotel-Mr. and Mrs ID. C. Hoyer E. Nc
Connen, IT., f. II. Dalton, Jr. II. IL. Dillingham;.
c. G. Castle, Miss l.. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs G. II.
Bergman.
Adelph Hotcl.W. G. Heath, c. W. Herman, W. J.
Maxwell, A. G. Brinckcrhof. Mr. and Mrs H. Grelt-
ner ID. BLOCK, Mr and Mrs. b. Hayward lIr. and
Mrs; j. H. Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Brown.
Huestis house-Mis. T.. Dunning l.. Wilder,
NJ Wilkes. A e. Barrett W. II. Davis Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Chafee, Mrs j. b. Ogden DR.. and Mrs. C. II.
Bailey, Miss b. Bailey, r. Connolly
KensngtOn Hotel-F Morchead Mrs NJ e. Pickart.
j. Van Brmmer Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Purser, Miss
Clarendon Hotcl-Miss f., NcGro+h ,IIss C.
c. H. June.
Dr.. Strong's Sanitarium-The Rev. DR. C. ]. Jones'
Mrs. i. b. Jones. Miss ID. Van Wrinkle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
ASBURY PARK CROWDED. FIFTH GUESTS.
THE RECORD OF OTHER SEASONS BRoKEN-A
DAY OF PATRIOTISM.

THE RECORD OF OTHER SEASONS BRoKEN-A
DAY OF PATRIOTISM.
Asbury Park, Aug % (spocia The week just closing
has been ordbreakeF with respect TO the number OF
summon visitors entertained here. The crowds have
been the largest in the history Of this popular
resort The hoe,keeper bathouse propretors and ether
people who make their fortunes here during the
all happy. The hotels and boaTdnQ-houses
are crowded basement to attic. On "Wednesday the
whole town was swathed in red. white and blue bunting
and was Internationally surrendered TO the Junior OrT
OF United Mechanics, who were having their annual
American Day. here Flags and banners nutered every
where and strains Of patriotic music filed the afr as the
large parade with thirteen brass bands and half
dozen drum corps wound IT, way through the crowds
filing the principal streets Of the town.
Founder james A. Bradley has left the seashore for his
annual trip among the mountains. His nerves have
been put to constant strain by his neht with
the beer botters and the rJmselling drug
gists Of this place He Is now seeking
for several weeks Of absolute rest and quiet.
Among tho visitors here Miss Josie Butler of
Newark at the 81. Cloud Mr.. and Mrs james H. Muir
rev. Of New-York. at the Ocean Hotel; w. a. Crane
Of Newark at the Hotel Commercial; Mrs. Edgar o.
Young OF Newark at the St. James Hotel James McFees
and wife Of New-York, at the Fenimoro House; D.
Watson T. j. Damman and w. s. Boyd, OF Jersey City.
at the West End Hot. Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Sninen
OF YewYork at the Surf House j. w. Oube OF BOOK
lyn at Sunset Hall Mis- A. BuYhhordt, OF Cincinnati
AZ the Coleman House. Miss Carrie Mereler, Of Newt
York at the Trenton House Francis W. Slit OF Wash
lngton at the Perrepont House with his wife; A. NJ.
Johnson Of Amherst Mass at the Coleman HOUSE; DE-
George L. Wilcox OF New-York, at the Ocean Hotel;
/ McIotvre the SUPERINTENDENT Of Albany Prison.
at the West End Hotel with his family; Miss Ida sut
ton OF New-York; Otto Rsch OF Brooklyn, at the
Metropolitan; the Misses May and b. Ii. Whitney, Of
Hsckettstown. at the Surf House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
s,rr,ra ny MOONLIGHT AT WATCH HILL.

Watch Hill, Aug. 90 (special)-The weather at Wateh
Uu the last weel. has been fair and pleasant Inv
nights sIr bright breezy, and parties are taxing "a
v,utag. OF them 70 20 sailing in the moonlight Inns
vee the yachts rather than the dance hall attr9cJeu o
ouests on Monday evening BrocolnPs concert occurru
Nrs poty failed to appear: but Miss Goodwin, VINO Is
st,,upine at the Watch Hill House, ably took her part
The steam yacht vIyienne belonging TO MI j. H.
uu,chins Of Now YORK, which against rock In inc
yaweacF Bay on 1uesday, fortunately struck 80 - not
10 receive any serious injury
Auono the arrivals 81 the hotels are The following
Iyotch Hin House-solOn {. Keney w. Dewolf Dunold
n,.ld Iap,ley W. L. Vanderyort. Fnnk I. Lawrence,
/ Hutchinson Mrs and Miss Hutchinson, Mr.. ana
NJ A. Ferris MI and Mrs. Henry G. Tinker, Mr..
and Mrs George Henry Warren, ir., New-forki MIS-
w F. Uagan and Miss H1ean, Il. o. House Troy
\ Y: y. K Sceley, Mr.. ond Mrs. w. H. Ha'ho"Hi'
tlmira n Y: J. ID. Lyon, \. NJ. Byors, P1t7OnrB
Nr and Mrs John NJ Shrlgey, Landsdo"ae' rem
q. W. H. wyendod. Montclair. n. j.. MS Janhe.Io
uode.on Bath ~ Y. Ledyard Cogswell, Albany y. J.
pympton IIousc-A. n. Roe, Mr.. aud Mr.. IL. D MIo'
d,oton w. T. Edread, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Stocht"''
Mr. and Mrs. Raphael ]. Moses. IT,. j. Roy CuuHph
William Dudley Tenney, New Yoek; Mr.. ana Mrs I. D.
Henry Mrs. \. T.. Pine. Dr. WiIam IT, Noye7' NJ
A. L. Bedcll Lyman D. Brown Brooklyn ~ -
Thomas J. Swift. Poughkeepse, y. Y; james NJ CV,'
well, syrucu-e n. Y. Dudley S. Liegett ChHteS W.
Davis, Pttsburg. 80 =,
IarkIn House-Miss S. Agnes Hsyemeyer' O'a ~
Ross Miss K NJ Ross NJ NJ. Beding. 81, NJ M' b''u'
ing IT, J. Frederic Doty. Edith Le Jeune A. T. Dur
hank J. J.. Best Mrs.. Budd. Mrs HucSted o ;. Larry
Dr W. Thurman +. II. Campbell. Arthur BiaGshuN'
DR. d. T. Rogers, New-York; Harry IL. Petit Bunaio'
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
COUNTRY WEDDING IN MIRYLlyD.

Baltimore, Aug. % SpecaD.-Anotler pretty sum-
mer wedding took place Wednesday evening at st.
Thomas's Church. Garrison Forest, Baltimore County
Miss Ellen Stump. daughter of the late Captain Reuben
stump, was married to H. D'Oyley Gllles. of Eng
hand. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Samuel Haskns. of St Marks Church, Brooklyn. and
the Rev. Hobart Smith. OF st. Thomass. The bride
entered the church the of her brother, Norman
stump, who gave her away. Her dress bengalinc
silk, with the conventional ulle veil and orange bios
sons. She looked cllarmngly pretty, and she car
Red roses and orange blossoms in her bouquet Her
! bridesmaids we're simply and becomingy gowned in
lavender null, with white lace. Their flowers were
hcliotropes ana maldenhalr forms. They were Miss
Alice stump and Miss Bessie ColIy. Harry Dcvres
and Colonel Charles p. Rogers were ushers. Gilpu
Wilson and w. ;. stump were grO0msmen. The
church was ablaze with summer flowers. Eng
land will be their home. Numbers OF people were
al the church and afterwa.d at the house Among
those there Mr.. and Mrs John Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fell Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harmanus
Fisher Mr. and Mrs c. Norton Stewart. DR.. and Mrs.
samuel Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bruner, Mr..
aud Mrs. Willie shaw. Mr.. and Mrs Randolph. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur stump, the Misses Gilmore stewart, Kerr,
Cradock and many others
Never Baltimore mOc utterly deserted than It
has been this summer But lovely girls and attractive
married women ara keeping mp the reputation Of the
city at various places all ever Cie land. From Maine
TO white Sulphur Springs they are scattered, though
perhaps Narragansett can claim the great majority.
There they have been particularly well represented for
Mrs Jesse Tyson Mrs. John Robinson the Misses Rob
lnson, tie Misses Sterling, Miss Louie Morris Miss
Adele Horwltz, Mrs Is. f. HorwitZ, the Misses Trust,
and many other charming women and girls have been
spending the sumner at The Pier
Mrs.. Wilson Patterson Is now In Pomiret. Conn.
Mrs. Robert Garrett !, IN her Newport home. MS.
Mrs. Eibridge Gerry's-lovey cott1ge there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
pprpiRyyG FOR SEPTEMBER ~ LEyOI.

Lenox Mass, Aug % (specisD.-The real LehoN
season will open next week. September VIII De gay
month IN Lenox. The s.oancs. The Bishops the haN,'
an in lact all the cottageIs VIII be here through ''P
TENDER and October. large number oil tNo cot'-
have been q: the selshoIc during the las; MONTH I'N
s nceuiiar among summer resorts While the Outf re-
orts are say LenoX is quiet; but when people O'sn -
desert the scashore mountain then LenoN i az
It's height. Arrangements already being mau' ior wv
tennis tournament for the Lcnox Cub races anu ~ '"'
parade ....,o, ,r,,,
Mr. and Mrs. william ID. Sloane have returned iro'n
Bar Haibor and other cottagcrs who have been away
the last three or four weeks here MI WeOD i eA'
pected 70 be the guest Of the Soanes for eoupie Ga S
I'm September. Mrs. II. S. Leaytt Is spending TWO Ne
=. the Thousand Islands Mr. Leayitt Is at the curtis
ueise where he will remain until about NCVemoer'
and Mrs Leavitt have spent several seasons here' mr.
and Mrs James L. Barclay At THO Bioh'p S"''@-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
life ~ THE pocoyo MOUNTAINS.

Mount Pocono Penn, Aug. % lSTeciaD-Soptcmber at
Mount Pocono VIII be- gay month August. At
the TIC Pocono Mountain House tn guests OF the week
have Included Mrs N. h. Coleman. Miss Coleman, Mrs
o. NJ. Crane, Miss l.. 4. Crane. Mrs. Brdwhiste, Mr..
and Mr' n. w Bray, Mr. and Mrs. N. AmoIman, Mrs.
f. C. Munford, Mrs. Charles Grassel II. II. ROlnes and
A. K Briggs, OF New.YorG; Mrs. G. H. RAYMOND. Of
Erooklyn Mrs. Howard MIS-. T. l.. Finch enl e. Harry
Snulrcs. o. Plalntn.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

Avonby-the-sea' n. De- Aug. % Cspecial).-Thls Is
Avon's most successful season Never before have
the hotels been so full. The proprietors all wear
happy. smiling faces and geefully watch the unload
ing Of the trunks Of the summer traveller who has
been scorched out Of the city. There IS NOT an mn
occupied cottage IN town. All hold their ouota OF
summer visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
EXCLUSION 10 NIAGARA FALLS.

August 81, via New York Central, only $40. With
privilege OF returning via Thousand Islands, 5l3.
Tickets good until September To- Past special trains
morning and evening. Apply ut ticket Offices for In
formation. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
MANY VISITORS AT AVON.
THE SEASON MORE SUCCESSFUL, THAN ANY
BEFORE AT THIS RESORT.
THE KINDERGARTEN.

ASSEMBLY ExERC1sEs-THE SCHOOL OF rx.
PRESTON AND THE SCHOOL OF ART
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23

TIE bill extending the limits of the
city of Manitowoc passed the senate last
Saturday and was Immediately approved
by the governor. 1t has not yet been
published. The limits are such as were
published in The Pilot when the city
council fixed them. The limits are ex.
tended one-quarter Of mile south of the
former southern limits, west to the Mani
towoc Rapids line continuously, and
north to the northern limit of The Far
grounds until line extending north
from Seventh street is reached and then
south TO the extension of New York Ave.
nue., from which point the line runs east
to the little Manitowoc. The bill was
amended in the legislature so as to create
a new ward to be known as the Sixth
This ward Includes all the territory north
of Park street and west OF Main street
1t is said by some. BY others, that it in
cludes all north of Park and west OF
Seventh street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23

JAMES MULLANE OF Franklin, died quite
suddenly on Sunday April r. 1t is
thought that an attack of the prevailing
influenza brought on hemorrhage of the
lungs from which he died. Mr.. Mullane
was one of the early settlers of Franklin,
a man of the most generous impulses,
thoroughly devoted to his friends and
with record of honesty which any man
mightenvy. He was school clerk for many
years of the district in which he lived
and labored increasingly for the ad-
vancement of the public school. Though
a man of positive convictions he had no
enemies as no one doubted his sincerity.
James Mullane was a good citizen and
his loss will be seriously felt in the CON-
munity in which he lived
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23

On Sunday last Bart Gray died, another
victim of that treacherous disease la
grippe. Only few days previous he was
IN the possession of the very best of
health and spirits, first class specimen
of youthful vigor, and now he sleeps the
sleep that knows no waking. Mr.. Gray
was born in Meme, Manitowoc county.
Wis. and was twenty-seven years of age
at the time of his death. lie had Just
completed full term as fireman on the
Lake Shore Il. r. and had recently been
promoted to the position of locomotive
engineer. He was a most exemplary
young man, a general favorite, and of him
it can truthfully be said, he left no
enemies. Generous even to a fault the
most dutiful of sons and the most liberal
OF brothers. Kindhearted as any human
being could be and faithful to the christ
ian teachings of his parents; he was one
who will live long In the memories Of
those who knew him. His remains were
taken to Meme on Tuesday last for in
terment, special train OF four coaches
being provided for the occasion. Among
those in attendance were sorrowing
friends from all sections of the territory
traversed by the Lake Shore r. II. from
Milwaukee to Ashland Mr.. Gray was a
member of the Catholic Order of Fores-
tiers and the Fireman's Union, and his
funeral was entirely under the auspices
ofthOse organization ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23
PROPOSED BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Prof G. d. Fahrney, an experienced
thorough and practIced Business College
man and instructor, is here with view
| of opening a first class college in Mani
towoc. provided that there is sufficient
encouragement. He asks no bonus, but
simply that a sufficient number of schol-
arshlpS be taken to warrant him in the
enterprise. Such an institution Will be
of vast advantage to the city. Hereto
fore many OF our youths have gone to
colleges in Milwaukee or elsewhere to
| take commercial courses, at shorthand
and typewriting, at great expense, which
loss to the city might have been saved by
a college at home. Such a college will
also draw large number of pupils from
the surrounding country and it is safe to
say that they viii on an average leave
| about $50 month each here during their
term of study. If the college is started,
it will have an able corps OF instructors
in all departments and be the peer of any
similar institution anywhere, graduating
students thoroughly prepared for all the
requirements of practical business life.
Under these circumstances our citizens
should not hesitate a day in taking not
only the number OF scholarships impera-
lively required to warrant a commence
ment, but double the number. This is
no temporary catch-penny affair, but will
add another to the solid, permanent im-
provements and advantages OF Mantle
VOC,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23

The city seems to be filled with van
dals. There is hardly shade tree with
in the limits which has not been carved
with jack knives and otherwise maltreat-
ed. VIM. Lueps President of the Agri-
cultural Society says that the windows
in the exposition building on the Fair
grounds are all broken. The vandals
even went to the extent OF climbing on
the roof breaking in the sky-light and
dropping through it large stones SO as to
smash the show case inside. TIE direc-
tors will probably offer a reward for the
apprehension of the guilty ones. Con-
viction means states-prison as the offense
comes under the head of burglary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23

The Waterworks Co. will guard against
future accidents with its main pipe in the
river by putting on jacket on the broken
section which will make leaking impos-
sible. In the jacket now prepared there
is groove into which ridge fits which
will prevent all possibility OF movement.
The bands are so fixed that the Joints
will also be inmovable. The plan is the
officers own design, and the diver who is
performing the work is permanently en-
ployed by the Co.
10 people who have never seen diver
at work there Is an element OF the ter
rible in seeing him descend into the wa
ter accoutered for the work. The diver
at work here is a young man, rather light
but very muscular. His name is Frank
Miles. The belt he wears is weighted vi b
lead and weighs in all about 100 pounds.
The head piece of this submarine armor
weighs about % pounds; his shoes are also
heavily weighted, so that he carries in
all about 10 pounds. This weight is
overcome by the buoyancy of the water
when he is at the bottom and he has no
difficulty in carrying it except while at
the surface, Air is'pumped to him through
tube and man stands at the edge of
the water to take up the slack of the
tube or let it OFT as occasion may require.
He also holds the life line with senses on
the alert for any singnal of danger.
The dyier usually returns quite exhast-
ed with preparation streaming from his
face. He will remain under the surface
at work for hours. When he returns
and divests himself OF his armor his
clothing S perfectly dry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23
SPRING SHOE SALE

20 per cent. discount for cash on
Ladies' Button Shoes and our spring
clearing sale beginning April 9th 1891
until further notice. The discount re-
duces a $500 Dongola Button Shoe to
Sl.60, $3.50 Dongola Button Shoe to
$500. $500 French and American Tan
Dongola of the best quality. style and fit
$40. And SO on through our line OF
Ladies Button Shoes.
Mail orders receive prompt attention
when money for price of shoes and % cts.
for postage accompanies the order. When
ordering specify what size, width, style
of toe and heel wanted. 30
E. kRUMMHEUER.