davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

Mary Howe sang at private reception
given by one of New York : 400 few days
ago One of the guests remarked 10 the
hostess: ''She sings like canary
Yes was the reply, "only her bill is
thousand times larger
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

A NJ. PRIEST, druggist. Shelbyvillc.
Ind, says Halls Catarrh Cure gives
the best of satisfaction. Can get plenty
of testimonials as il cures every one who
takes it," Druggists sell it, 1Jc
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was o Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung TO Castoria,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

a mirror brought to this country Ia
l116 stands In the window Of Chester
(PA.) furniture store.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

FITS-All Fits stopped free by On. kLGNE's GREAT
NERVE RKsTORRR. No Fits after hrst days Mar
yeous cures Treatise and s2uJ trial bottle free 20
Fit cases send 10 DR. Kline, 93i Arch ST.. Phila Pa.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

1t costs Ii cents per pound to bring
tea from Yokohama to New York. 1900
miles, and 10 cents pound 10 send tea by
express one mile up town in that city.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

ONCE q use, and never a CUSTOM is
A~k-A>-< ssss .ss~
couragement TO form good ones. Use a
cake of SAPOLIO just once and you viii
| form a good habit.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20
NoNce.I ofIIas,e.

New York Weekly.
Anxious Citizen Tin danger of losing
q train)-"Why don't you drive faster,
instead of dragging along this way?''
Street Car Driver--'.Wot's tn use? l
canf n,.;& t;n . ---~i.s.i- ..s.....--.-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

A York (Pa.) woman. 97 years o
age, says that she nevor took drop Q
medicine IN her life.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

An eminent physician says that mems
stiff hats cause badness and catarrh.
Another doctor claims that soft hats pro-
duce catarrh and badness
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

Sir George Stephens is a lucky man.
and his peerage greatly pleases Cana
dians, though he is not Canadian born,
He went 60 Canada when quite youu2, but
began life as barefooted lad in his birth
place.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

Orange growing is not all fun for Cali
fornia farmers. Two carloads OF the fruit
lately became overheated and spoiled
while passing through the deserts of Ari-
Zoua
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

Best, easiest To use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. JCc.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

BEEcHAM's PILLS cure Bilious and Ner-
vous Ills.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

Street & Smith ; Good News.
First Tramp lin suburban town.
Fer hiven's sake, Jake. gitaway from
here quick er well both be killed.
Second Tramp-"Eh? What's the
matter-a bulldog"
First Tramp-''Worse. ! jnst heard
the man o tn house putin down car
pets, an if he hits his finger he'll be
savager than whole pack o. bulldogs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20
A Good Appetite

There Is nothing for which recommend Hoods
sarsaparila with greater confidence than for loss
sf appetite. Indigestion, sick headache and other
lroah,es OF dysportic nature. In tho most natural
Way this medicine gently tones the stomach. and
makes one feel sreal hungry"
Ladies IN Delicate Health, very dainty
and particular at meals after taking Hoods sarsa
parila few days. nnd themselves longing for and
eating the risinest food with unexpected relish
and satisfaction. Try Il.
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by all druggists ~; six for s5 Prepared only
W G. 1. HOOD co. Lowei. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25
, po1TcFyiy HELD without BarI.

The inquest in the OF Michael Dutlo, the liquor
dealer who was fatally shot on the night of August
By Police Ofcer John Foster for resisting arrest,
was held yesterday before Coroner Schultze.
Mrs. Marie Dutko, wife Of the dead man, was q
witness An interpreter had TO be employed to take
her testimony rs she could not make herself under
stood I'm English she testified that she present In
the rmshop when Foster and Policeman Jacobs
entered and bought drinks Foster then showed HIS
shiold and told her husband he under arrest.
The wtcss said that Foster and Jacobs offered to let
her husband 70 II lie would pay $40. lie refused and
ordered Jacobs from he shop, and tried to eject him.
The policeman then sworc at her husband ard went to
the door to call assistance Near the door he drew
his pistol and fired shot. which entered the ceiling
lie then went outside and Dutko closed the door and
held it slut. Foster tried In vain to burst II open.
Then TWO sho.s were fired through the door by Foster
one Of them pierced her husbands abdomen lie went
into rear bedroom and threw himself Oh bed where
he was arrested by Tie policemen.
Policeman Foster repeated the statement no pre-
vlou,y made. lie slld he was attacked by Dutko
and several other men. and forced into II position
I'm which he deemed his fc was in danger and he drew
his pistol aud lred without intending 20 dll
The jury found that DUt6O came % his death from
tlc effects Of pisfolsho wound In the abdomcn from
pistol IN the hands Of Foster and they recommended
that he he held 10 await the action of the Grand jury
coroner sehultzc committed him 20 the Tombs, with
olt bail D.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25
ORANGE.

Casper G. Feltman, VINO was drowned at Agawam
Lake. southampton, on Sunday, was resident of
Orange and lived with his parents In Falley-st. He
was twenty two years old, and popular and highly
respected Young man. lie was active member Of
the Young Mems Christian Association and member
Of the Orange Valley Congregational Church.
Paul Fuller lawyer Of Newark, lives IN MosswO0d-
ave. MontrOse near Orange. Last Friday he sur
prised his nciglbOTs bv erecting barbcd wire fence
on the street fronting his property. Mr. Fuller said
That the land 10 The middle OF the street belonged to
him. The ucighbJrS did not interfere with the fence.
Surveyor Lewis f. Taylor, Of south Orange Township,
visited Montrose on Saturday, and upon seeing the
fence promptly tore it down. Mr.. Fuller not at
home. The South Orange Board Of Trustees wa In
formed of the affair but the Surveyor had not antci-
pated any action by the Board 1t said in South
Orange yesterday that F. f. Clapp, Of NewYork had
purchased the place opposite that Of Mr.. Fuller, and
int the fence erected in opposition 10 Mr Clapp.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25
. ,,,suov,BY OK THE CHINESE OUTBREAK.

Baltimore Aug 24.-The Rev. ]. H. Laughhn' VINO
for nearly ten years has been Presbyterian missionary
IN northern China is in Baltimore. In reference
IN the recent outbreak against the foreigners In emma
Mr.. Laugllin, speaking to q reporter of " The sum-
said: =,
ar think the Government is strong enough 10 quen
eny rising which threatens its overthrow Already
has decapated some Of the nngleaders In the Ilo'.
II Is feared however. that revolution VIII break out
on the festival of the eighth month when the popi-
lace Is allowed to assemble. The people of southern
China are more turbulent than those In the north.
secret society there called KolaO started the agta-
tion against the foreigners The Government Is ap-
prehensive that In the Chinese army this society Is
gaining influence. At some Of the mission stations
the women missionaries have withdrawn This re-
cent trouble has caused proclamation TO be issued
which was more favorable TO Christians and Chris
anity than any other issued. 1t said that tho
Christians aimed to do the Chinese good, and were
not O menace TO the country.
al am of the opinion that the r1ngcaders In the
riots want to embroil the Government in war with
foreign power BY attacking foreign residents. Most OF
the attacks were against the French, who are more
hated than any other class of foreigners"
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Ouoncoperelish is the African Of a genuine
Zulu who affaby and industrlously attends to his
duties at the Bridge station Of the Kings County
Elevated Railroad. lie brought to this country
nine years ago by p I. Barnum.
suit for divorce has been begun by Alvin Mablus,
q jeweIIer Of No $50 Myrtle-avc. against Mrs. Emma
Abenschoen Mablus, whom he married six months
ago and from whom he separated week later. She
Is a champion swimmer, and recently won $500 at
swimming match at Rockaway.
John Hocbcr, n plumber, Of No. 257 scholes-st
was held IN default OF $1,000 bail yesterday in the
Gates Avenue Police Court upon charges OF assault
Ing Elias Bachman Mquor-seller. and his wife, OF
TO- 2s3 Wyekof. ave-, saturday night
The free baths were used by $4,000 persons last
week
The associates of Joseph Smith, the suspended Bridge
policeman who is to be tried on a charge Of murder
in Paterson n j., have raised fund of 800 for the
benefit OF his family. lie bore good reputation on
the Bridge police force.
A new platc-gass window, worth $500, In the dry
Foods store of S. Wechsler Bro. at No 57l Fulton
ST.. was broken by who threw q piece Of coal
at it yesterday morning
Tho frequency Of accidents from wild steers In the
streets has led The Health Department b eau the at
tenton Of the police the fact that cattle being
driven through the streets In violation Of the permits
granted by the Health Department. and 10 ask that
further violations be not permitted.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25
sypyKERs SUMMONED TO COURT.
TIE ERIE WANTS THEM TO sHo" VIII hH"i
HAVE INTERVIEWED WITH THE COM
pASY,S BUSINESS.

rndinnapolis, AuC. 24.-A dispatch from In Fayete'
IND 10 q The News says: "Tqc situation III the Lake
Erie and Western strike remains about the same Ane
railroad company this morning brought abiut scVen|
FIVE men from Chicago to take their trains ont foi
freight engines had been fired UP under orders OF inc
company. but about 10 O'Clock delegation Oh men
visited the roundhcuse and put ont the hrcs ana ao
the fires IN the switch engines The air Is niied Will
MINORS One says the newly employed men nave oil
or nearly all declined 10 go to work, SAYING the Sit
t,on was misrepresented to them The company mas
anplied to Sheriff Mckee for protection 10 ther pVp
arv and also to the city authorities for ponce au'
The attorney for this city viii instruct the ponce 'hat
thv are 10 protect the companys property ana arrest
dsturbcrs but are not to run trains or act as orahe
mon United states Marshal Dunlap has sworn Ill u
nuuber of deputies and The sheriff has another io'
The principal strikers have been summoned 10 ap-
near before the United States Court hero On "edheS
dav To show why they have attempted % Hoorierc
,,.ib the compsny's business. Service could mol DC
had ON all the leaders but four have retained counsel
Nuncc, Ind. Aug. :4.-General Manager SradDurS
order for the striking tlnmen on the Lane Erie anu
western to 20 10 work be discharged did not nave
IN. desied effect and tho company has dlschargeo tne
men and is advertising Tor others. comml'Iee, rcp
resentng the strikers came to Moncte iT tlH pn -
of InduoIg the Fort Wayne branch OF the ro1 10 JOIN
fbo strikers and thereby tie up the whos sDs@m'
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25
THE COMPANY CANNOT HAVE THE MAIL.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Postn nstcr Sexton OF this city,
Will return to the scnders all money orders and
registered letters addressed to tho National Capital
savings Building and Loan Association that have been
received since that concerns affairs were discovered
to bc In such bad shape The receiver into whose
hands the company had been placed tried hard 10 OIL
tain an order from the court gvns him possession OF
such letters but failed. Mr. Sexton sent TO Wash
ington for instruction 10 what was 10 b. done with
the letters, and the Postmaster General directed him
to return money orders aed registered mail TO tn
ordinary course
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE SUPPOSED DEAD MAN WENT TO WORK

THE SUPPOSED DEAD MAN WENT TO WORK.
HE FELL 12f FEET, BUT THE ACCIDENT DID
NOT GREATLY TROUBLE HIN.
A remarkable escape from serious injury By a fall
OF 1oI feet occurred yesterday morning at Alantc-
ave- and Logan-st. William Hanlcy, twenty eight
years old Of No. 25s Frontst. at work upon the
tall chimney Of the Ridgcwood Pumping stauoh'
which is nearly completed and win be 12o feet hsh'
He was lying upon a section of the coping aalnsuhk
tie scafolding when the stone beneath him shd rom
Its place TO the scafoldng. four feet below Ihcrc
81 struck Eudwg Mancrson, forty-hve years oio' VI
No. e59 Hicks-st and knocked him into mortarooA'
Ianley, who fell with the stone. rebounded rom phe
scaf,oid and fell clear TO the ground, distance OF
121 feet.
When he was picked MP II thought thai ne was
dad and his body placed on pile Oh coats IN
the cngnehouse and the men went TO inc aSsis @hoo
OF Manerson who groaning with PAM iie h"u
a broken arm and severe bruises. Wheh thes so'
back to Hanloy he walking about rs IL ho'iihs
had happened to him. An ambulance surgeon OK
anined him and found that he had only lev bruises t
o. the back, thighs and arms. - loonI 81. aS N
pockct was broken In bits Haney went 10 Turh @
arain and Manerson was taken TO 81 'iafys nus
pital.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25
THE AUGUSTA EXPOSITION.

Augusta, Ca Aug. 4.-The Augusta Exposition
will omen on November . and will close November
o. Textile agricultural and otAer machinery will be
exhibited Large prizes offered for agricultural
products, military contests and races. Several i'm
portant conventions viii be held during the progress Of
tho exposition. The Savannah Valley Convention for
the i'm provement Of Savannah River the Southern Cot
ton Manufacturers Convention and the south Carolina
and Georgia alliances arc to meet in Augusta. The
exposition promises to be the best in machinery and
agricultural products ever held in the South Atlantic
states Augusta being tho largest cotton manufacture
ing point in the SOUTH the display Of textile machinery
will be elaborate and complete.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25
THURSDAY. AUGUST 27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
NEWS.
SHIFTI-NV -FEVOs
PORT ToFNEw.YoRK. RK.......MONDAY. AUGUST "a. los
ARRIVED.
TO-DAY.

PORT ToFNEw.YoRK......MOND AUGUSTA zs io'i
ARRIVED.
Steamer nslvea gr Tho% TSS1 Lo9So11 a. AIs s aT
steamer anric (Br Roberta Liverpool Aug H. wth muse
passengers Maitland Kcr'ey Arrived at the bar
Steamer BSaao t8r,. Malct Hull Aug s. with mdse and
Steamer Aer CGer christOners. Bremen Aug 10 south
speSmeT Minister Msybac Ger scheerhOTst Bremen
Aug ballast Gustav Heye Arrived at ths ba ay ~ WITH
mdso ana passengers CeballOs Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer me Allsa tBr Morris Jacmol via Port Mmon &C.
with %Sss snG Tss % via
wick with ndse and pa7sengers to mSI9y d - Var
mouth IS with and 70 IS CO.
steamer Lucy Miller Bunker, Bangor. win mose anu
b Hodrson III days via Man
rnf & cSe' Coo vessel .c to Whitney & co.
sUNsET-wind sandy HOOK. light SsWj CLOUDY
AZ Clty Is!and-fresh. SSW; cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Teutonic (Br Irving LverDool via Queensown
steamer snree C6er wlegerod via soutnsml sol
steamer Pio TX tspau) Marseilies-pug Emer'
Steamer MurieI tBr. Morrison. wndward Islnnds-A e.
SsmeI ISers Grant New orleans-Jon Van Sickle.
Steamer Nacooohee smith savannah-R Wa,keT ,,r,..
Steamer Chattahoocnee Daggett n
Steamer lroquOls Pennington. Charleston ana
Steamer Cottage City. Bennett Portisna-horaoo nan
SAILED.
Steamers Alciers for NewOrieans Chaahoochee savan'
nah: IrOquois. Charleston Ehhu Thompson. -.
Also sailed via Long Island Sound
steamer Cottage City. for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Aug 24-Arrtved steamer Chicago 'srh watson
iI Hrf Aug 2i-Arrved steamer Hindoo (Br) Douglass
soUTHaMpToS Aug 24-saled Ems Gcr,. Sander.
ASfwKaP Aug z2-saed steamer Friosland CDan) Ran
RoTrsRpAM Aug 2s-sailed Amsterdam Dtch)
Baker, for New-YOrI.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25
HE FELL OVER THE GATE TO THE STREET

a M.N IN~rANTI.y KIIIED WHILE TRYING TO
LEAVE AN ELEVATED TRAIN.
fatal accident occurred last evening of the station
.. T,ventic,hst and Fifth-ave on the Union Elevated
Railroad. Thomas Larkin forty-fve years Old Oh
No. s35 Eishteenth-st- stonecutter' was about 10
Get of at tho station at 80 p. m. when Two conf
ranions tried to detain. him and get him to 60 l"
the next station. .-..o,,
He persisted in his determination ana uncereoo'
O., climb over tho gate after the train was In motion.
a. bn d,d en- the chr he was on passed the end OF
the platform and he fell TO the street pavement
beio,y and was instantly killed. He was widower'
with several children.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25
HEAVY RECEIPTS OF WHEAT.

Kansas City, Aug 24.-The receipts of wheat at
this point within the last few weeks have been large
The receipts to-day reported at 667 cars, which is
the greatest number Of OF wheat received in
day. The largest number received IN one day
heretofore was go cars, in 1892 The Chicago and
Alton Railroad has refused to take any more grain as
both Of It's elevators are filled. The Missouri Pacific
road has $50 in its yards waiting 10 be unIoaded
the Santa Fe has 500 the Union Pacific 700 and the
other roads enough to mako total OF over $500 cars
Of unloaded grain.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25
p1sCHARGING THE vrrRoL THRowER.

ruE MAN WHOM THE GIRL AsSAILED WAS NOr
IN COURT. so SHE WENT FREE
Manic Roach the ninetecnyearoh girl VINO trieu
10 blind Charles Gerhardt, conductor emploSoN
by tho Brooklyn City Railroad on sunday mgh' os
throwing vitTo in his face, because she aiegeu ho
batlayed her, yesterday arTaigned before 'us'0o
Encle in the Lee Avenue Police Court. Ihe charSc
was that of manning When the Young woman was
called before the bar she was accompanied py n0i
mother Her face pale her hands were oaiVasou
and she seemed to suffer greatly from the DurS sue
received when she threw the vitirsl Gerhaiu' was
not in court and said to be suffering such afonS
from his burns that he unable to leave hls hoo'
The Young woman was discharged because no one
snneared TO press the complaint. Before leaving the
courtroom she tainted twice. physician was seh'
for 10 revive her. and she was caken home IN car
,.,ge Yesterday tho mother Of the girl showed
letter from her daughter in which the girl saa thap
Gcrhsrdt took her 10 theatre, and aferwaiu induced
her to drink champagne that soon made her unabe 70
walk In the letter the girl also declared her III
ssrtion OF blowing out Gerlartts brains and then
Killing hsIsch Mrs. Roach denied yesterday that she
lad epoourz,cd her daughter 10 throw the vitirol,
and Mamie declared that when she made the state
nent ON Sunday night she did not know what she was
saving. Gerhardt couio hot DC scc' a' MS ''o"' '
m
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25
ELIZABETH.

Mrs. Van Deventer, Of No. 410 Morris-ave., was
dangerously injured on Sunday night at her home by
tumblng down flight of stairs Both arms were broken
hv the fall and her nose nearly cut of, Mrs; Van
Dcvcnter Is scvenysX years Old and Is The mother OF
Triah Van Deventer of the dryGoCds firm OF Gray
Van Devcnter.
Miss Elizabeth Guerin, eighteen wears old made u
charge Yesterday i'm police court of being inter
cepted on her way home from church by John inland
an express wagon driver. who nsucd and threatened
to shoot her The grl made n complaint 10 Oihccr
smith who had to break his club th2 mans head
before he could take him to the police station. inland
was committed to jail III default OF 500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25

brought up the rear and carried the hand'beaeage M
Rubenstein told the registry clerk that she was ior
nyc years old and married at the ese Oh sN'c." W
hra,.n besnnine at the youngest boy one year od'
She did not consider she had an unusually large
rami,y ana neither did Mr. Rabenstein. lie was wen
supplied With money sad said that ne was gong s UuS
IVES, after he had visited friends in New-York The
REGISTRY clerk shuddered he realized that IL was
possible in shs latter part Of the nineteenth century 70
have family Of twcnty-sk drop IN on one for tse
visit The children were pretty even assortment oi
hov and girls the eldest being young LADY twenty
o.. old.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25

LYMAN c. Brown, twenty three years DID, pVihs III
Jersey CITY. attempted to board train at the Ferry
- station of the Central Railroad last nght. M ne
siinned and falling under the wheels had both los'
cuf of. He was taken 10 the hospital
n was announced at a meeting OF the WatcT Co,,n n
uitn OF the Board o. Orls yesterday taI uie Sor
water supply for Newark which was cohtluGiV1d nl
to he delivered Oh May l, 1892. would DC Ilsno raS
tDrncd over by December l OF this year. IL VIC VIC
also announced that the new sewerage sys'c@f GU iSecS
strtIc ted by Orange to have an Outiet sv do IN
vile INTO the Pa,saic River, would MOI "a pD SV' tho
operation until after Newark lad aDanuono' '"
Becve "ntake."
JcSse S. Weller ticket agent at the Broad ST. Si.U a
of the Deeware, Lackaw ana western HainaIod
0bo m embodied $50 OF the company's money peaGoa
Guilt In court yesterday. Weller wso "a aSS bc sajd
1udge Depue what he did with the money ana ne Sto Nv
he had invested 1t in liquor shop: Inc nloncs nS G
added had all been paid back TO rne cohlp yliar
his bondsman had received $3.50 more than lie, melr, I
had taken, from property he 0Wne1 "enct eorised
on nccted to got light sentence and was SuIpI!seu
when the court sentenced him TO three yeaie III S''
prison AT hard labor.
The Newark Camera Club went 10 EaSDn ~. ,S az
4 D. M yesterday. This morning the cup saruou 1
from EasOn down the Delaware division On Cle Ioh III
svlvania Camel in a steam launch, and VIII mahe to
trip by way of the Delaware and Rarltan Iahd I'r'e
views Of the scenery en- route. .
william LOndge, poosellcr in HARRISON, gave osI
gambling house. Warrants have been issued for other
pO0lsellers.
Postmaster COnklln who accidentally aInpurtUeo
his left hand on a circular two weeks ago, rtdp
pcared the Office for duty yesterday he receiSe1
a large floral piece bearing the words, NeloOhe pdc'
from the clerks and carriers.
\ clinic for diseases of the nervous system was
opened yesterdy at the Hebrew Orphan Asylum III
Muiberry-st. Only the poor will be treated. Clinics
will be given every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-25
PATERSON.

The Passaic Water Company yesterday afternoon
started It's now WorlIngton steampump ut the Falls.
The company has made an arrangement to supply the
city In about two from the reservoirs of tho
East jersey Water Company in tAc upper part Of the
state from which Newark Is 10 have IT'S supply bu
the pump was put I'm to meet any possible emergency
mtn that time. 1T has capacity Of 7O0OOOO
gallons per twenty four hours. Mfs. William Rylc
wife Of the company's superintendent had the honor
of starting the big engine. The Iincry worked
10 perfection.