davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

t,,,,,,,l;,.on t,,,.,o,.,. IN tho ,yost
,..-..i.,...,..... .,u..,.. .-.....,,....
w. '''
',,s s1s. 49,,
- - '''',-' w. 1850 .''
,',.,- .,'
..-.s.e.' r11Ii.'.ls S.,,,,,,... i..i.,.
~ -. -,
-.
80 ~. ~'.9
''''' w. '''o' 4''p0 '"n ''". ~
,'S has 's''' MAUI 'li''n 'i'"' u.
L. --''. ''o'i' 1e'''o'iu''o 'ii'iio'f ol ."e
''''I ''"'e COMMERCE. COMMISSION VINO mas
i71'H',J i''uu0 a 'o''' u 'N0 H''i4o coast
On '"' nu''noS' ol 'no coiHHis-
SION 'n MS return 10 uSn'ngtoh
O''' N I'Soh S''' W r'"'te' "N"' ei''gr
party uoes ABOUT s"Fer' the democrats WI!
nov carry state west Oh lie Mlssisslppl
river at the next national election. | do
49,. 900. ;.l II .. v-..... , l.
mo- "aleo N''H iIohiy ""V'e' SUN "hon ho
says that the republican party will carry
-. ~ c,,.,. l,;,, A. -. 49,;
oH'J io"' ''N'es N"''"s '"' H'N0 '''P"'en'
IheTo Is ait "gother too much vitality In the
republican party TO submit to any such de
feat, When say that the democrats viii
not carry state west of tie Mississippi, no
matter what either party has to say IN its
platform on the silver question, mean
that California, Washington, Colorado. Ne
brasta, Idaho, the two Dakotas, Kansas,
and other states l might name, viii lie car
ried 10y the republicans"
| This may he false nag of truce from tde
camp Of the enemy, as we have already in
| tmated, but it shows the republicans of 'he
| West that they have good ground for hope
OF success with the proper energy, unity OF
"e.i0n and solid work. The allies Of the
/ democrats are looking in the same direction,
however, which IS therefore all The more
! --.,-,. Gc,nt Tho n,uruvu,,r Ros,on JT.roIl
-0 'I"9 imp i'oS.ou i4'' ''u
/ Tor instance does not stop at the Mississippi
..ycr. but 1t extends the democratic dancer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
OUR CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS.

The Free Press aud other Periodicals at
Low Rates to one Address.
We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE Press can be- OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates, To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we will state that
after the subscription has begun notice OF
change of address, or anything concerning
the receipt of the other periodical. should be
sent directly to the office of that periodical,
The V eekly FREE Press and any one of the
following periodicals will be sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an
naNe1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

Tub butter Il 10 l,c for Eve pound boxes &c
to IS cents and for print !, 20 2l.;
eggs. ial5 cents do7cnj corn, : per busc
rotatoe, 6 to 15' per hushel; corn meal : % per
o,, uroyender s il cotton seed meal s. -, bran -
rorts flt cattle. 81 10 cent?; oressdbecf couts
maple sugar 10 cents Icr pound; uaic syrup 81 TO
" cents per gallon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
Local Retail Markets..

BURLINGTON, june %. 1871.
Prices In tho local morktt are quiet, and
show but few changes to motto from last Week.
market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

Receives and pays deposits daily. De
posts made on either OF the first four business
days of any month draw interest from the lst.
II made afterward interest will commence the
first of the following month.
Interest will be creditod to depostors Jan
lat and July lst, compromising twice year.
There are no stockholders in this bank. AL
the earnings, less expenses, belong to deposit
tors. The rate Of interest depends on tue
earnings, and for the past four year, ht.
bean
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY. June rs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

a,rms si.Oo Year. Aivaya in Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

Mutton. hiui quarters Is rr4u1 ',-e7utr
lamb - sfow Is t Conts Soaf, l. -; vs.
ern, Tor porter houe t.t-t
cents pound srloin at 2lceuE rouni 3D.. & IS
pound roast, ~ TO Is couts pound Vermont b'ef Is
quoted At ID 20 40 cents pound. Hams sugar cutc 4,
are l6 cents pound, breakfast bacon Is ~
cents California hams, Il 10 1879 cents pound smoked
shoulders l6ba cents. TTipe. NJ ~ cents pick
lei pigs feet W cents picked lambs tongues ere Is
cents per pound Corn beef Is 70 ~ cents. Pork
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

St Louis -four, SOS to s125 barrel Michigan sG22;
Spring patents aud Minnesota patents ar. sill 10 a.
"a barrel Buck" heat is 81 tO4 cents pound. R,t
hour 70 ~ con's q pound. Nnpe suE4r. o 90 -
cents pound; maple syru1. >It1 s,Uu gallon Granu
lated sugar 10 ~ cents l' POUNDS for 81 cot
Zee so cts; ligh, brown COLO st loaf and puIver
!zed 1as centa White clover honey 20 cents pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

general Banking business traasarteI.
Our large resources md special facilities en-
ablo us to receive on favorable terms. accounts
Of individuals, firms and corporations.
sterling exchange Nnd drafts on IrelauI
bought and sold. European Letters OF Credt.
payable in all parts Of the world issued upoa
deposit of cash or satisfactory security.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
THIS Bank has established q savings De-
par ment for the purpose Of receiving daposi.5
OF ind!v dunls. firms and Societies deck AZ in
come from money In allegiance or a. rest, and
to furnish a sdfs and profitable place OF de-
post for the sdrut0s and GccuhtQ,t.toHs Of ~
CldSJes o. depOsitOIN.
Special book Of account will be issuel n
this department uYon which interest u sucI
rates a. may DC lGsd by tho Bos ri OF Direc-
tors will be credited 70 deposltOrs the hrs5
days Of January AID July. and this intsrsss
Will comp cad twice in every yeaS ~ithous
trouble or care 10 TIC depOsitor.
Deposit Receipts DC ring interest and p>ya-
bic on demand VIII be issued to such as preteY
this form OF deposit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

H"H'.s uHH. ,Ae i,.u. i. Ilip. '.t ls not
ste lp-o, L.r1p-C pt The .t. .If uuu. .u-, of gr-
pVbllcaus At Columbus On ucr 81, on g.. the state
souNrulluu, and ut the entAusla,ln there or
hIDitcd, and Of tho cJuus to-,t Lcr Of all fac
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
TWO HORSES CONSUMED.

An Early Morning Blaze at Marion.
Patrolman Sturges OF the Seventh pre-
cinct discovered flames issuing from the
stable of Dledrich Mahleubroch, dealer
in hides and fat, No. 26 Wales avenue,
this morning at three O'Clock. he tried
to send in an alarm from box No. 156, but
found it was not in working order. This
compelled him to run five blocks to
box No. 1872 The delay caused by the
broken box proved disastrous as the fire
spread rapidly and by the time the
engines arrived on the scene the stable
and the wagon shed adjoining were a
mass of flames.
The heat was intense and the fire.
men W ere foiled several times in attempt
ing TO gain access to the stable TO save the
horses and wagons. Richard Gehift, OF
No. 10 Giles avenue, an employe of Mahl-
enbroeck. more daring than the firemen.
rushed into the burning stable and in at
tempting TO get the horses out was
badly burned about the face, head
and neck. His life was saved by the fire.
men, who turned a stream OF water upon
him, and then dragged him from the
burning building in semi conscious con-
condition.
Chief Convey, seeing that it was i'm
possible to save the horses and trucks, at
once took steps to prevent the names
from spreading to adjoining buildings.
The firemen fought the flames for fully
half an hour before getting the IRE under
control
Two horses valued at 500 were burned
to crisp, four double trucks, two single
trucks and two carriages were also dis
sroyed Both the stable and wagon sheds.
we're completely gutted- The loss is esti-
mated at 8, 500 The origin of the fire is
unknown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
BENEFIT FRAUDS MUST GO.

Governor Albeit Explicitly Defines His
Position--Clear Violation of the Law.
As exclusively announced in the JER-
SET CITY NEWS yesterday, Governor Alb
bett Is determined to drive the secret ben
eft swindlers out of the State. In an in
terview he saysi-
81 have not the slightest objection to
stating my position in the matter. / did
speak to Judge Garrison, of the Supreme
Court, at the dinner OF the Camden Board
of Trade on Wednesday last, asking him
to look into the so-called beneficial socie-
ties and see ii they were not fraudulently
using the laws of the State 10 carry on
their business | nave also spoken to Mr..
Harvey, the Superintendent OF Insurance,
and have urged him to investigate these
people and If possible bring them TO the
attention of the Grand Jury.
Il have no doubt but what they are
doing an illegal business and using our
laws 10 defraud the poor people whom
they drag into their schemes. Tne people
whom they swindIe are poor men who
know nothing about finance. and only see
that there is chance for them to make
large amount OF money Tor lew doiiars-
They are not beneficial societies at all.
These corporations are doing business
under law which does not allow them
to do as they are doing, am sure.
"Ihere are TWO ways of stopping this.
One is to drive them out of the State, and
the other is 10 land these officers in the
State Prison at Trenton. / propose TO
find out whether the present laws are
sufficient TO do one or the other. and if
they are, the Grand Jury will have the
case laid before them IL the laws are
not sufficient 10 reach these swindlers, l
shall recommend the passage of law at
the next session Of the Legislature which
will. | propose 10 clear the State Of them
as quickly as possible"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
An Unhappy Humanitarian.

President McAnerney, of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.
received Saturday from well-known
resident of the Hill postal containing
the following
"rhere came to our premises with n
string tied very tight around the tail a
puppy which / have since learned has
been abused by urchins for the past fort
night, and who has been run over and
Iamed. He Is domiciled here. and is ap-
parently happy-happier than we are in
our new found treasure, as we have al
ready two yelpers, whose noise is the sub
ject of complaint from our neighbors.
I'VE appeal to you for help in this
emergency. believing that you can dis
pose of the case humanely.
Yours. -u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
WHERE Is THAT TRUNK?
If District Attorney Win field Gets it He
VIII Write Another Book.

VIII write Another 6Ook.
A complete history OF Jersey City has
never been recorded In one volume. and
District Attorney Charles H. Winfield
has determined that it shall. He has
much data on hand which he gathered
when he wrote his excellent history OF
Hudson county, and other material has
been added 10 it during the past four or
five years.
The proceedings of the early history of
the corporation, however. Mr.. Wintie Id
has been unable to secure aud without 1t
the history SO much needed would be
very incomplete. The District Attorney
has made a thorough search for these
facts, but thus far he has been unsuccess-
full Today, while talking TO me about
the proposed book, Mr.. Winfield said he
wanted the records of the proceedings OF
the Selectmen from 1920, when the
city was Incorporated, to Sep
tember q, 1925 These records
consist of the min utes, ordinances and all
other papers that relate TO the govern
ment OF the city during that period. On
September 81. 1925, Robert Gilchrist was
appointed Clerk of the Board of Select
men. He wrote in the minutes OF the
Board, as soUn as he took the office, the
following;-
1.-THE books. minutes. ordinances, to-
gether with all papers referring to I he
governmant OF the city are securely
packed away in trunk"
Clerk GiIchrist failed to locate the
place where the treasure had been put,
and no trace of it has been found. Mr..
Winfield would be much indebted to any
one who could give him Information OF
these lost records, and the city 10 doubt
would give a suitable reward tor their re-
turn. The documents ought by all means
be in possession of the city. Mr.. Win
feld may not write his history II the
papers are not found, aud thus the people
will be deprived of a valuable work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
ALEC DUsENBERRY'S CERTIFICATE.
A Number of j. c \. C. Men Endorse
Him with a Dinner.
"Oh, am an Alderman,
Yes, I am an Alderman,
And il is, il is a glorious plan
To be an Alderman.

sOh am an Alderman,
Yes am an Alderman,
And Il IS, il is a glorious plan
To be an Alderman.
So hummed Alexander Bemerry Dusen-
berry as he sat at the head Of the table at
Zeugner's Belvedere Hall, Greenville,
last night and bsamed upon the frien ds
who had assembled 10 congratulate him
upon his election to the Board of Alder
men and to eat good dinner
The bapoueting hall was profuseiy
decorated with flags and nunting; the
platform was covered with palms, ferns
and Bermuda lilacs. a huge bank OF
liIaes ana roses bore the inscription Our
Alderman" Occupying seats at the head
table with the Alderman were Messrs-
H. c. Bennett, James Q. Young, Charles
II. dickson, john Reid and Ioastmaster
5. r. Finney.
At the conclusion OF the dinner, which
was an excellent one, Toastmaster Fin
uey introduced Alderman Dusenbery.
Before referring TO the office of Alder
man . said Mr.. Dusenbury, Il think IL is
my dutv to thank the members Of the
Jersey City Athletic Cinb for this ban
quet Regarding my election 70 the once
of Alderman ] thank my friends who
elected me- Ny only endeavor will be TO
promote the interests of the city. | will
never be guilty of an act which 1 may
be ashamed 10 have appear In print L
promise TO do all that lies in my power
for the citizens of the Sixth district and
leave it with you 10 see II Tail In keeping
my promises
| applauded and wondered who wrote his
speech.
Toastmaster FinBey then resd letters
of regret from Mayor Orestes Cleveland,
| Alderman-at-Larg Chas W. Alien and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05

"Isn't that sunset perfectly beautiful"
cried an enthusiastic and sentimental
young lady one evening last autumn
when she was spending a part of her va
cation with an old couple who lived on
barren little farm at the base of the White
Mountains. II never saw anything love
lier In my life. See those lovely purple
and crimson and scarlet tintsi Isn't it
lovely7"
Her lanllady glanced carelessly toward
the glowing western sky and said, with
some little show of enthusiasm
1T is purity. There's no argYin' that
1t puts me in mind of the way my ole
mans face looked last spring when he
came so nigh dyin' of the airysipelas.
Twas exactly them colors. ."-Detroit
Free Press
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05

Major T. X Pangborn. Messrs. Charlie s
ShOne and J. Reilly sang several barton e
solos. Speeches were made BY Joh n
Reid, Charles II. Dickson. II. G. Bennett,
Don Cameron mot Of Penusylvanial and
J. ;. Newkirk
Among those who participated IN the
festivities were Michaei Schultz. Sr, J.
". Duseubery, Edward Schultz, Frank
jaime, Harry Scott. Michael Scnul.z. Jg.,
Daniel Bowley, Harvey X. Weeks, Ar
thur J. Hargrave, F. GubleInan, Jr.:
Charles Cavalli. Fred. O'Reilly. Harvey
Scott y. Provo. Jr., +. J. Gubleman, Sr.,
II. c. Bennett, J. 5. Newkirk, Charles
Shone. G. W. Morgan. David T. Bumsied,
d. 5. Miller, W. ". Hastings. W. NJ. An
derson, +. P. Van Sauu, W. Lyle, c.
Harrier, r. b. Anes, r. c. Loesch, w. V.
Toffey, John +. Klumpp. ID. 7. Bum
sted, e. 5. Laycraft. ID. a lockwood
and c. ID. Miller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
WHY HOLD THESE wOMENP
A scoundrel InspIted One of Them an
TheT Arc. Lacked Up.

A scoundrel Insplted One of Them and
They Are Locked Up.
Ivan Suvandiski, of No. 1872 Twelfth
street, lives opposite No. 179. In No.
179 lives vivacious little Polish
widow named veda MoIluski,
with whom Ivan used to
board. Ivan took sudden notion yes
terday that he would lise to again be-
come domiciIed in the honse Of the little
Polish widow. lie went over and asked
IL he could be accommodated. The
widow said she presumed he could.
Juan proposed the should rush the
growler," aud sent Miss Julia Short to IA
ueighboring saloon. During her absence
his capers were such that the LITTLE widow
became angry. A free fight was in pro-
gress, when Miss Julia returned. Taking
sides with her friend. she pitched into
Ivan, and between the two they pitched
Mr.. Ivan into the street.
Ivan had the two women arrested for
assault and battery, and the widow had
Ivan arrived for improper conduct. JUS
tice held all hands for hearing tomor-
row. Constable O'Grady arrested them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
Chair of Biblical theology at Princeton.

PRINCETON, May 5, 1891. AT a meeting
of the Board of Directors Of the Prince
ton Theology Seminary held yesterday
afternoon, 1t was decided to establish a
new chair in the seminary, TO be called the
aChair of Biblical Theology This is a
chair that has never been established in
PRINCETON before. Union Seminary, Of
New York, has the chair, aud Professor
Briggs, who is the subject of SO much
criticism, is the present incumbent. As
Princeton Seminary represents the con-
seryatiye side Of Presbyterian theology it
Is necessary that such a chair should be
estabiished IN opposition TO the liberal
movement
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
ALDERMANIC PLUMs.
John Z. Scott win be Reelected City
Clerk Tonight By the Aldermen-

John Z. Scott win be Reelected City
Clerk Tonight By the Aldermen-
The new Board Of Aldermen will ua5ss
and organize this evening. Appointments
Of City Clerk, Building Inspector and In
spector of Weights and Measures arctic be
made There is no OPPOSITION 20 the
reappoinrment OF John E Scott as City
Clerk, nor has any loud talk been heart
of an opponent TO Building Inspector
James c. Clark
1t is not thought that Philip Ebert viii
be reappointed Inspector Of Weights aud
Measures The field is full OF candidates
Mr. Ebert owes his present position p
Alderman Hoos. Joseph Quirk
appears TO be the favorite candidate. but
Frank MeCoobery, brother OF Alder
man McCoobery, OF the Third district,
may give him a hard tussel.
II IS said Alderman keogh has also 4
candidate for the position. IL pays E ~
q year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05

The annual meeting Of the Port Rich
mond and Bergen Point Ferry Company
was held yesterday at Port Richmond.
Staten Island. Charles B. Thurston
and F. Wolcott Jackson OF New Jersey,
ana Oliver }. Geer, Samuel Carpenter
aud CHARLES 5. Baylis of New YORK were
elected directors The directors then
elected these officers:-C Is. Thurston,
president; Joseph 5 Vanzandt, treasurer,
and Warren T. Dennis. secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
snsoulators, Profits Gone.

Two ticket spectators, Thomas Car
men of Arlington. and Marmin CARAT Of
New York, were arrested at the circus
ground yesterday for selling tickets. of
which the regular price was fifty
cents, for seventy-five cents or as
much more as possible. Justice
Davis this morning fined them SEQ each
as disorderly persons, remarking that
they had swindled Jersey City people out
of enough money and he proposed to get
back some of it. The men did not pay
the fine and in default will get thirty
days Imprisonment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05

charging the responsibility upon Mr.:
Gaiely first, and then upon DR.. Rooney OF
Jersey City.
DR.. Keller, a slightly built, nervous
man who wears spectacles. denied the
girls charges. He swore that at the time
she alleged that the first cftense
was committed he was visiting
DIR. William c. Alpers with his
wife. Mrs. Keller corroborated
her husband regarding the visit, and the
testimony ives further borne out by Dr.
Alper. After remaining out an hour the
Jury returned verdict Of not guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05

President A. B. Guilford, of the Berke-
ley Club, will tender to the various pub
lie school principals dinner at the Berk-
eley Club house this afternoon.
The dinner will be served
by Steward Lee, of the Berkeley
Club, who has established himself as a
great favorite with the club members.
The principals are considering the ques-
tions upon which the pupils OF the vari-
Gus schools viii be examined in June.
The session will last, perhaps, until hall
past ten O'Clock this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
rourth p,.,riet psmeerat..

The Fourth District Democratic Asso-
citation held its first meeting at the new
rooms, Cornelison avenue and Zabriskie
street last night. The following officers
were elecied:-President James O'Neil;
First Vice President II. J. Mcmillan;
Second Vice President, Henry A. Gaede;
Recording Secretary, George Brackner;
Financial Secretary. james OBrien;
Treasurer, John A. O'Hara; Sergeant-at-
Arms. James G. Murphy. The
meeting was unusually well attended, aud
Commissioners Kern, Assistant Surrogate
Lillis and Charles Esterbrook were pres
ent. AS soon as the new rooms are thor
oughly furnished. big house warming
will be given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
THB WIND B0THERs TIE FERRY.



The high wind and tide in the river
this morning seriously interferred with
the running of the ferryboats. During
the morning one of the Desbrosses street
boats broke down and was sent to the
Hoboken yards for repairs During the
time it took 10 bring another boat from
Hoboken to take its place, the running
schedule OF the ferry became sadly demor-
allied, which tended TO promote TO an
alarming degree profanity among the
truckmen who had to wait for the
boats.
A line of trucks and vehicles extended
for some time beyond Hudson street, and
Policeman Enoch Richerich had his
hands full In keeping them IN order.
With their usual slowness the clerks
in Superintendent Bioomsburg's office
had not learned the name Of the damaged
boat, or heard of the occurrance up 10
noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05

A meeting of the Merchants Protective
Association was held at the Avenue
House last night. Twenty-one new men,
bers were admitted from Hoboken and
committee consisting of Messrs.
Meyer, Gordon, Pope. Carver and
Caufland, was appointed to revise the
constitution so as TO make il obligatory on
applicants for admission to appear at a
meeting for inspection.
The next meeting will be held in Hobo
ken at Bennet's hall The association
now has a membership of about three
hundred
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05

Senior Moliner of the Havana Chess
Club has written Mr.. SteiniEz proposing
the arrangement of a match between him
and Mr.. Tschigorin. 70 be played at Hay-
ana in December and January next. u n
der the auspices of the club. The princi-
pal terms are:-Minimum stake Of s., 900
a side, and the player who first scores ten
games. draws not counting, shall be de
clared the victor. Mr.. Stelnitz will ac-
cert the proposition. and believes that
Mr.. Tschigorin will also agree 70 play.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
Work on the Great Train Shed.

The work on the great iron train shed
which the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is erecting in this city is rapidly
nearing compile ton, and it begins 10 look
as though the depot will be opeDed for
traflc on Sunday. Workmen were en-
gagged this morning in putting In wires
ana lamps for ng ghting the shed with
electricity.
The trainmen and uniformed employees
looked exceedingly cool this morning IN
their white summer hats which they
donned for the first time yesterday.