davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
FOR OUR ARSENAL.
The Fuu Amount Rock Island Re
ceives This Year.
A Total or S56.&5O Awarded by the
Sundry Civil BiiI-The Bridge
Repairs.

After all that has been said with refer.
ence to the limited appropriations made
by the late congress for the maintenance
OF government institutions, Rock Island
arsenal has Jared much better than has
been its custom at the hands of congress.
1t received an appropriation aggregating
$40. $50, which is much greater amount
than any other arsenal in the country
has received. This is due to the persis
tent efforts of Congressman Cable of
Rock Island and Hayes of the district on
the Iowa side. and no little credit is due
to Fred Hass of this city for the appro-
priation in particular of $4,000 with
reference TO the new floors for Rock ISL
and bridges. Mr.. Hass expended much
time and energy in securing this appro-
pristion, so manifestiy essential to
the preservation and safety of tri-city
commerce, aad the success of the efforts
in this direction must be source of
qualification to Mr.. Hass, as to Congress-
men Cable and Hayes.
The appropriations in full for Rock
Island arsenal are appended:
For machinery and shop fixtures, $40.
600
For general care. preserv alton and im.
provement, etc, $4,000.
For care, preservation and maintaining
Rock Island bridge $4,000.
For protecting Rock Island bridge by
means Of sheer booms, $3.50.
For overhauling. demonstrating the
floor systems ana substituting metal fer
wooden joists in the roadways of the
bridges connecting the Rock Island ar
senal and the cities of Rock Island and
Davenport, $50, 900.
Total appropriations, $76.250.
1t is believed the new fi,ors for the
Rock Island bridges will be put in this
fall. though Col. Burlington las as vet
received no official n notification as to when
to begin the work.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
Special on Tumblers.

On Friday and Saturday,
August goth and 9th. we will
make special drices on water
gla sses of all kinds One-fourth
off in all cases, at least; in
some STYLES, more.
That will make a plain ia
bic tumbler cost you % cents a
(dozen, for instance, a fine, thin
tumbler, 81 cents a doz-
en-; a good fine polished and
|ground glass, b-st style, So
cents dozen; and so on.
Remember the days, Fiji
day and Saturday, August 10Th
and 9th.
G.. M. LOOSELY.
Crocl>ery Store,
1919 second avenue.
Rock Island Iii.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
Subscribe for Stock

In the Second series of the
Home Building and Loan Asso-
citation, Of Rock Island.
A safer and better investment
than Government Bonds, be-
cause the loans are made only
upon established values and 1t
paws more than three times as
much interest besides the
amount invested and the profits
can be Withdrawn at any time.
Money loaned at lowest rates.
R. a. DONALDSON. Secretary.
OFFICE. Rooms J. 4. and Masonic Tempe
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
AGENTS.

We now have some firstclass bargains in real
estate which will net all the way from to IL per
cent on the investment Ii will be to the interest
OF pa ties who have their money placed at a less
of interest cali and examine these bargains
Room 4. Mitchell & Lynde building, ground
floor, in rear of Mitchell Il Lynde bank.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25

United States Engineer Office. Room 90. 1874
Van Buren, street, chicago. Illinois, Aug. 6.
1892 Sealed proposals in triplicate fo- construct
ing three miles less Of the Trunk of the Illinois
and Mississippi Canal near the mouth of Rock
River: for screening, sorting and delivering sand
and pc obles, an; excavating the Lock pits and
constructing the foundations tor TWO locks, will
be received at this Office until II noon, Central
tine, >aturday = ur 2Tth, 1892. and then publicly
opened Specii ations. blank forms, aud all
available infornaton will be furnished on aapli-
cation 10 this Office to the Office of Assistant
Engineer l.. l.. Wheeler. at Milan. III.
W. l.. MARSHALL
Captain, Corps of Engineers, u. S. A.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
The Black Hawk Inn.

The Black Hawk Inn will cater to the
orderly class of citizens. Questionable
characters are not permitted on the
grounds, and TN office will he in attends
ance to enforce this rule. Dishes, cut
iery and tableware for rent, and coffee,
cream, sugar, hot water. ETC., for sale to
n;cnic narties. j, E. MoNTRosE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
O.to hi Ehlers Deceased

Estate Of Otto r Ehers, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed
ecu or Of the last will and testament of Otto F.
Ehlers late of the county of Rock Island, state
Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that he W.
appear before the county court Of Rock islaI :
county at the office of the clerk of said court r.
the city CT Rock Island. the November term. 6
the First Monday in November next, at which tilLe
all persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the purpose OF
having the same adjusted. All persons indeoted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated this oath day OF August. A. D. 1892.
JOHN OIL WELLER.
-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
River lfipiets.

The packet, Pitts burg. passed up.
The stage OF the water at noon was
8 10; the temperature "a
The Isaac Staples and Irene D.; each
brought down eight strings of logs.
The Verne Swain. Lyon, Daisy and
Dolphin passed up. and the Verne Swain
came down.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
WE'RE WITH THEM YET.
A Possibility That the Rockford Team
Will Observation-Disclosures They Play

A Possibility That the Rockford Team
Will ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS They Play
Here Next.
There was no game of ball at Rock
ford yesterday on account of the poor
condition of the grounds following the
rain early in the morning. 1t was de-
cided to play two games today on &C.
count of the postponement yesterday,
which possibly may be the last game that
will be played.
According 10 the reports sent out to
the Chicago papers the Rockford club is
likely to disbsnd tonight. The dis
patches state that If Joliet's $500 forfeit
money has been returned TO that man.
age ment that the Rockford club will be
disbanded tonight, and that will break up
the series to be played here.
Since Rockford has learned of the PEN
nsnt being awarded to Rock Island Mo-
line it has dampened their ardor consid-
erably, and life for their team is not
worth the living. The home team has
the pennant. anyway. and no matter
what happens we will be chronicled as
the champions of 90.
President Hodges of the Rock Island
Moline base ball club is in receipt of
letter from Ohio. ILL.,, speaking of an ex-
cursion to Rock Island, Sunday, Sept. 3.
and asking if there is to be ball game
on that day which the management of the
excursion would like to advertise in con
nection with the excursion. At the pres
ent time Mr.. Hodges is unable to answer.
owing to the unsettled state OF affairs as
regards base ball.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25

of HOODS Sarsaparilla:
The largest sale, the most merit. the great
est cures Try il, and resliz1 Its benefits
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
BA UTIFuL TALTAPO0SA.
WIFE rA.TkREST or NORTHERN M
VISITORS Nv rs err LOTS.

Receiver Norton OF the GeorHir- Alabama
e 1rve-,r,en, Company Talks 10 somr OF tho
Stockholders Mt the Autor House About
the Paper vnire or Taiiapoo-a Proper y
Compared with It's Intrinsie Worth.
Two dozen anxious men and one very nnx-
ious woman called at the Astor House yester-
day to have q talk with Mr. G.. A. Norton OF
Tnllnpoosn. Ga. They met In Parlor l. in the
afternoon. Mr.. Norton is n tall. sun-browncd
man with a great deal Of calm nerve. He is
the receiver of the Georgia Alabama Invest
mont tompany. and. IA such. came to New
York to confer with the stock holders who live
in this and neichborng cities He advertised
for them and they replied promptly. They
were very anxious to hear about III" omnary.
and each stockholder undertook to pump Mr.
Norton before the meeting in the parlor. He
was constantly hauled from one corner to
another by somebody who wanted to ask
questions In whispers. Mr. Norton took It all
coolly. but gave comparatively little informa-
tion.. Such as 1t was It did not Inspire the
Stockholders with great faith In their invest
ments
Mr.. Norton told them that he had been APP
pointed receiver by Judge Jones OF the Super
Tor Court OF Harrison county. Ga. He said
that there were about 1900 stockholders. but
that the stock had depreciatc cd considerably.
In fact, there were not many bidders at 81
cents share. and he cid not know OF any who
wanted to buy at any price. although the par
value was So and the stock had cost any
where from $3.50; to $3.50. Tallapoosa. he
explained. is very ine place. and had all Of
$500 inhabitants. Lots were worth a good
deal OF money. Some would sell for 5000 and
S4o0 HI thought the stoGkh bed Gso would do
lei. It TO- him f. straishten out is affairs.
so to 400 hundred shares ench. After having
o o the Step f. F
course to pursue. The solitary woman who
mstea that held so1 shares q the stock
and the following compose the committee:
Rh Eh eats spn Ws s II aor s.s Scxs
~ e"%mittee will meet next Tuesday at Dr.
The Georgia Alabama Investment Company
became known through its sprendeagle ad:
January. It was the conrenenee through
interest in tho wonderful city Of Taliapoosa;,
lot. h .ns cty VIE se
valuable mineral land the issued capital stock
Piedmont Glass Works Of .Tailapoosa. and
the Inllnpooaa Reclining hair FACTORY.
1t was capitalized at S4.50O.OOo. The Presi-
don't was Gen. BENJAMIN +. Butler. Its Ad.
visory Eoard" contained among others the
names Of Gov Gordon Of Georgia. ex-Gov.
morly PUBLIC Printer OF the United States: E.
X. True. Cashier OF the United States Treas.
Wy, and D. G Seville Tisuperintensaent Of
every large city Of the country. and also one
at London. The big mon. whose names were
the means Of inducing many to invest. seem
to have had faith in the concern. ". L. Will
son Of this city. and another stakeholder pres
received letters from Gen. Butler endorsing
the company in the highest terms Gen. But.
Ter resigned last October. and was succeeded
In the Presidency on Jan. 81 by George e.
Bowen. Norton was made general manager
at that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
PATTERSON MADE CHAIRMAN
The Republican County Campaign Cen
. 49,. mittee Also Appoint. Advisers.

The Republican County Campaign Cen
. t| mittee Also Appoints Advisers.
The overtures for pence from President Har-
rison to the Republican leaders OF the State
and tho desire on the part of those who were
known as Blaine men before the Minneapolis
Convention to avoid tho accusation Of perse-
cutting Harrison Republicans. resulted, yester-
day afternoon rs the Sun predicted. in the
election OF Jacob NJ Patterson. to be Chair
man OF the County Campaign Committee. Tho
meeting was held in the Grand Opera House
building. Every one OF the ten members Of
tho committee was present. Rs was also Will
liam Brookheld. member eI-Officio. who was
to have been made the Chairman had 1t not
been for tho turn In affairs which saved Pat
The proceedings OF tho committee were very
formal. Secretary Bethany OF the County EX-
der dsS Snd aeorss
temporary Chairman. Mr.. Wanmaker ham
died the gavcl about one minute. which was
the time occupied by Frank Raymond and
ing the nomination Of Patterson for Chairman
and by the committee in voting on the 1ues.
ton. There were no speeches. either OF thanks
on tho part of Patterson for the honor con-
Of the committee.
William ii. Bellamy was elected Secretary
and. after an advisory committee had been
named to cooperate with tho Campaign Com
Samuel Thomas 81 the Republican State Com
mittee. Chauncey n. Depew. and Cornelius N.
bliss.
Chairman Patterson Ia not to have the sole
management OF the local campaign. as has
been the case for three or four years past, The
majority of the committee proposes to direct
matters and to tako an active interest in the
detnila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
THE NEW S.fTl.
1t VIII Comprise AZ Vessels, a04 Guns, and
1905 Officers and Meu.

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Chandler to-
day gave the following statemen Of the list Of
vessels for the proro sed new navy:
In Class there are to be six doubie-turreted
harhor iefenrn vesseis-thr Puritan. Mlan-
tonomoh. Amphitritc. Monndnock. Terror. and
Monterey. with II total equipment OF 81 guns.
IS officers. and C;3S3 seamep.
Clnss2 -Thrce armored cruisers the Maine.
New York. and a vessel OF the New York type
under the act OF 1898. with an equipment Of
~ guns 90 officers. l.l3S scamcE. and ll6
marines
Class 4-One vessel. the No. harbor defence
ram. with officers and ~ seamon.
Class Alive arm"red battle ships-the
the vessel authnri2cd nv the act 81 1893. with
az guns luS officers. 1903 seamen, and 1SO
marines. .,t.r. -..rr e.. ...
Glass 5-Thlrtccn protected cruisers the
Chirngc. Boston. Atlanta. Newark. Charleston.
cinreti. lialniGr,. and cruisers Nos. q. u. ard
IL: equipped With lTi guns, Mo officers, 3. 1888
scamcr. and $50 marines.
Class u Three cruisers Nos: Q. 10. and IL:
equipped with 80 guns. 10 officers. Isl seq
men. and - marines.
Glass six sunl oats-the Yorktown, Con-
cord. bennington. Petrol. No. >. and No. IS:
equipped with 3S guns. rs officers. S55 sea-
Class = Especial class. five vessels-tha
No. =. and TORPEDO cruiser with an equipment
OF q guns. 80 officers. 440 scamen. and i ma
rnes.
Class H-Three torpedo boats-the Stiletto.
Cushing. and torpedo No. .: equipped with
Z officers and IS reamcn.
This app OK imatr- tho new navy. with u to-
tai Of - Vessels. MA guns. tiS3 officers. $500
scamen. and 81 marines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16

In tho House Mr.. Watson IF. A.. Ga en-
dGavored to secure consideration OF n resolu
ton to investigate the labor troubles at the
Cnur d'Alene mines. Idaho. and the conduc.
OF the Sullivan police therein. but objection
was made.
Mr. Enloe Dem. Tenn.) offered a resolution
calling on the Postma At err General for lnforma-
ton Us to whether any new mail service has
been established on railroads since March 4,
1880. the amount OF pay per milo. and the
COMPLETED lines upon which postal service has
not beeu placed. The resolution was passed.
1863 to 3.
Mr. Wheeler Dom. Ala introduced n reso-
luton providing that. for tho remainder OF
this session. tho Hous. shall take recess at
o'clock until 1880. tho evening sessions to be
devoted to the consideration Of measures re-.
ported from committees which do not carry
called in their regular order and can pres. mt
any measure they may wish to dispose OF that
comes under this resolution.
Committee on, Appropriations. and tn. Honso
passed: resolution extending me Temporary
70. f Il" mis-" [ reported Lack rom the H'' same nm
committee the Sundry Civil Appropriation
htll and moved to non-co1cur In M fine Sen.
ate amendments except those renting to the
co comm s" Of x WhS Sh'"0 '0n'''s''' In
into Committee Of tho Wh"io on the Suniry y
Civil Appropriation bill. Mr.. Lester dem.
Ca In the chair.
The amendments were read hastily by the
CierE. and there was plain sailing until tho
provision wa; ; reached apIrTprattIng M.oNo
district q Columbia Ct the q. 4; 4 EprMamp.
Mo- offered mn amendment forbidding the EN-
ployment OF any Pinkerton detectivesa as part
Of the force.
Mr.. Holman said he hopel the gentleman
would not .obstruct the CONSIDERATION Of the
a
tunty to offer snch amendment would be given
hereafter. With this assurance Mr.. O'Neil
Withdrew the amendment
All the amendments were non-cOncurred In
except that ~ relation to the Worlds Fair. ard
after some discussion II was agreed tint the
speeches Of members shout! be- limited to
thirty minutes, and that q hnnl vote should TO
, Mr.. Durhorrow dem. H.. Mr.. Psndleton
Dem; W VAL and Mr.. A. Taylor. Rep. III; }
made brief speeches in support Of the proposi-
ton. and Mr. McCre-ry Dem. w.. Mr.; Little
'Dem;. n. Tl and Mr. Wheeler Dein. Ala. on.
posed II. The House took recess until 4
o'clock for pension business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
T.r Gar T: oiled Dowu nm Fmbnnk m-nt.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 15.-The rear coach
Of IN excursion train on tho Louisville. Evnns-
vile and 1t. Louis Railrond. carrying dele
gates who had attended the Repurlican Dis
trlct Convention here. WAS wrecked near the
city limits at;:lO last evening. An employee
OF the transfer company threw n switch too
to iunp the trnck. The car ran on the tiss for
twenty five .ert and thcn rolled down the EN-
hankm MT into a ditch. completely uverturn-
ing. Every seat in the ear was occupied. and
people were. standin. y tn. aisle; George
Mrs. John Rhnld1s OF Eoonville. received in
iuries that arr. probably mortal others Sc.
riously injured were: John Creed Uf Boon
OF Iynnviilc. Miss Nora Alexander OF Boon
vile; James McCulloughof P3stonville. Elijah
Vile. ]. Il. Root uf Boonvlllc. and Mrs. j. ii.
Root Of Boonvle Several more were slightly
injured.
The man who threw the switch fled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
COZ. FLOHER IN CAMP.
He - Much Pleased with tho Behavior OF
the states So'dlrry.


|. STATE CAMP PEEKsKtLL, July Is - Gov.
Flower spent the day 10 camp and left for AL
bany a little after 8 o'clock. lie was UP early,
and after breakfast got into a carriage und
watched the last days work OF the Thirteenth
Regiment and CAPT Haubennestcrs Third
Provisional battalion. He had q better time
Of it than the troops did. for the day was in
tenssly hot.
What he saw was the regular Fridays work.
according to the seasons schedule. 1t was
the battle formation. with the troops simulat-
ing an attack upon nm enemy and advancing
or retreating as the fortunes Of the day varied.
was lots OF Vim about Il, Tor the men and offi
GERS all were stimulated BY the presence OF
their Commapder-in-C Chief and there was a
plenty Of noise.
The Governor was interested In all he saw.
and expressed himself as much pleased with
After the. drills were over he went all over
the grogndIsI with G Gen l., Porter o-.
men,s which Zen. Porter asked him to con-
Cheering at i s even ins parade. ' "A
After the boom Of tho sunset gun and the
march in review. the SECOND hattalioI, Of tho
Thirteenth came out again and formed. Capt.
George Z. Cochran has been in command OF
that battalion and lie took the parade and re-
When H his battalion appeared and. marching
swsSd tSSt the men Of tie C"itsio 'S had
little While ct erward the Third Provisional
Battalion men from M9g ut Vernon. New
sstSer in front Of cart; Interchangeable tent,
with Major Stacpole Of the Tenth Battalion Of
Albany as q prisoner. Major stacpoe has been
week. The officers had big armchair TO give
to him. lie accepted II. and promised to uss
II when no recovered from the fatigue Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
LIVE UASHJNGTON TOPICS.
Matters OF Interest In aud On OF the Halls
Oft nEIess.


WASHINGTON. July 10. Some highly interest
ing figures. showing tho comparative expen-
siveness Of the clerical help Of the United
States Senate and that VI the House Of Rep
rpsentativ-s. respectively are shown by
study of the Legislative. Executive and Jul
dIciel AM rorrintion hill The House with
membership Of $3.50 reprr sentatives and dele
gates. has only 3l1 officers and employees.
exclusive Of official and committee stcnogra-
pliers. with compensation aggregnt,nE S345..
:}3GaO or. counting the stenographprs Just
excluded 40 officers and en- ployces all told.
with compensation aggregating S3Il.33i30.
The Senate. on the other hand, with member:
stenograp piers and Malthv house employees.
3O3 officers anil assistants, with ccompensat ion
tSan ans NICE s e@rovcs 10 each memSer
OF Congress in the House. and NOR" than three
to each senator. again. the average comr..,n-
sntion to each officer and employee Of tho
House l. r. ant t. , secs o. 'nser q sn;
%nS sno Of the o"se % an "d' e Snr
rioyees Is sl.02T.7s while the nye,nge cost
rel, Senator FIR II. same 's sl:t47.5a. being
House. These facts Furnish, u snccinct anil
significant commentary on til" different rol,-
employment Of official help ut the expense Of
the people.
1t begins to look very much as II the direc-
tors OF the Worlds Fair would have no oppor-
tunity to refuse the appropriation of five mil
Inns o' dollars. 1.-THE drift of sentiment lie
true indication Of the outcome OF the action "
the House. the I'll! passed Ivy the Senate will.
az far us the five millions OF dol lars is con-
corned. he non-concurrcd in. and. as IL to
make the non-roncurrence more cmnhhtc.
the nmendnrn. rrovi ling for the closing Of
nnmistakahle sentiment In the House to- dry.
and Tho opinion is hcld not 'nly ly thos" un-
friendly TO tho hill tut hy its most earnest
instance. hns given ~ all hore Of getting tho
sunday amendment rejected. and he has
strong duunts OF getting the five nillion-dol-
lar clause pnssrd Frank LAWYER who has
hcen busy since his arrival interviewing tho
members, thinks that there Is no prospect OF
he confessed that he feared the appropriation
would La non -concurred In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
ELECTION RIOTS IN IRELAND.
Orangemen Wreck . Nousc mud Have q
Struggle with the Police.


Struggle with tho Police.
LONDON. July 15.-At cambridge. county
Down. last evening. number OF OranGemen.
hended by y band. undertook to celebrate the
election OF T. W. Russell. the Unionist leader.
who was returned from South Tyrone yester-
day. On their return march the oranGemen
were passing the house OF n Catholic named
Winter. in tho outskirts OF cambridge Some
body fired gun from a window ut the process
sion. The OranEemen attacked the house.
and after a severe struggle wrecked the build
ing. and obtained possession OF the gun which
had been fred at them. The family that occu-
pied the house ESCAPED by tho buck way and
notified the police. The latter found the dwell
ing ruined and tho furniture smashed. They
gave chase to the Orangemen. and overlook
them early. this morning AZ they were enterin Z
The police demanded the names Of tho
party. TIL" .Orangcmen refused to give their
names. and the police undertook to arrest
them. A fight ensued. and the Orangemen
wor" ov"rrnwering the police. when assist
nnrt "rr ,i, md the police get the upper
the IA OF the lenders with view OF prose-
rutiOn. Tn" tInir has caused such q ferment
in the vicinity that an extra force OF police has
been drafted to cambridge
Notwithstanding the presence Of large body
OF police. The"pposing parties had a vigorous
struggle in the streets They would not dis
perse ut the command OF tho notice. who
charged with fixed bayonets on the mob.
wonndins several persons and compelling the
ARRAY houses in the vicinity were badly dam
aged by stones and other missiles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-16
E7AA's kRUpzIONS INCREASING.
Rush of Touri..s to Zee Them-vesuvius
Also Active

ROME. July 15.-The eruptions OF Java from
Mount Etna are increasing. Tho volcano is
ejectinR huge boulders this evening. and
streams Of lava are pouring down the noun
tain side. The violence Of the volcanic dis
tnrbance surpasses anything seen since the
beginning Of tho present outbreak. Enor-
nous rocks. glowing and steaminx are shot n
thousand feet 10 the air. Two hills have
been upheaved and are emptyng streams Of
glowing lava toward Nlcolosi. People living
near the base OF the mountain are apprehen-
sive. and many hre said to be preparing to
move. At Nicolosi the whole population pa So
the greater part Of the nights on the house.
tops Watching the phenomena. Hundreds OF
tourists have gone out from Catania and Sy-
racuse to see the eruptions.
Dispatches from Naples say that Vesuvius
is unusually active and Is throwing up lava
ni,unlantlY.