davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
A MILE A MINUTE.
It viii Soon be Scheduled on
the Pennsylvania.
SOME LATE RAILROAD NEWS
Cleaned From all Portions Of the Country In
Way Bill Form--Houslon Happeninss-
Denson Drswbsts Dallas
Deadwood, Etc.
SOME LATE RAILROAD NEW


The officials Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road company are conducting important
experiments ON the New York division
aud on the lines Of the Pennsylvania
company west of Pittsburg. which will,
when concluded, be the cause OF impOr
tant changes ia the making Of their high
class passenger engines, These expert
mcnts began six months ago. and the
news Of their purpose was kept within
the official circles Of the company The
closing week OF the trials are approach
ing, and the operating mcu Of the coin
pauy are waiting for Oh" results With in-
forest. One Of the great questions with
which the Pennsylvania railroad people
ure dealing h. that OF reducing the time
from Philadelphia aud New York TO
ninety minutes, aud making this the reg
ular schedule TIME for express trains,
Tie subject is a new one, and, in fact,
for some years this point has been
striven for. The Pennsylranip officials
have said that they would accomplish
this end, but that IL would take time.
They began az The foundation and i'm
pOrttnl improvements werp made III
the roudbed the ballast WIS increased
h weight additional tracks were laid.
new bridges built and al improvements
possible were made 10 tliHt part Of New
York division which lay under tue car
wheel
These improvements have put the div
ision In condition un surpasse1 by any
other OF the Pennsylvania divisions,
and that means thut the r0ndbcd Is not
surpassed Ia excellence IN this or any
Other country, All hiswhle the weight
Of cars and locomotives have increased
rapidly and fast passenger trains
weighing 1OOOOOO pounds, pass over the
division cvcry day. Now the 0nly thiug
that rcmnins 10 be- done 10 make tho
regular schedule between New York and
Philadelphia ninety minutes h tn have
engines Jlpt can pun their heavy trains.
i9llr uitrr uule 40 q nile minute gait
20 squirt 10 the rate of sixty miles an
hHhr ~ no unusual Dol uu any of the
great railroads. but thorc D. no train in
the world scheduled to run sixty miles
ga hour throughout the entire run. Tie
New York Crntrnfs Empire State OK.
press comes neurc,t to being n workable
nyer Of any long distance train. nut IL
w. comparatively, very light train. aud
weighs scarcely hllf ns much M The
vaniu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16


San Antonio, Tex, Nov. l5.-CSpecial)
C. p. Huntington, president Of the
Southern Pacific company; a. O. Huchi-
son. president of the Morgan line: Julius
Kruttschnitt, general manager Of the
Southern Pacific lines ia Texas and Lou
isiana, and W. G. Van Week. general
superintendent Of the Galveston, Harris
burg and San Antonio road arrived here
NJ an early hour this morning from Mex
leo where they have been inspecting the
Mexicanlntcruational road and attending
the recent celebration at Durango. The
party remained here until 8 a. IN. when
they left for New Orleans.
Mr.. Huntington was asked by The Ga
zette correspondent in regard to the re-
ported negotiations for the purchase of
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail
road by the Southern Pacific company.
lilo snid IN reply to the question, II have
been In Mexico for several days aud do
not know how matters stand in New
York, but ] suppose the deal has been
ronsumated. II the purchase has not
actually been made negotiations are still
pending"
Mr. Huntington stated that he made
a careful inspection Of the Fuento coal
mincs uegr Piedras NegTas and that he
had not yet decided to buy them for the
reason that he does not think they are
worth the S5OO,0OO, the price asked.
He is well pleased with his trip to
Mexico.
He expects to reach New York Friday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
HOUSTON nApprNINCs

INCLUSION tuht
Hryan Snyder, commercial agent Of the
Gult. Colorado and Santa Fe, with head.
quarters in San Antonio was IN tho civ
yesterday.
John A. Smith, general freight apept
Tor Texas and \. II. brow. general
travelling claim agent of the Missouri.
KANSAS and Texas. were in the city yes,
southern Pacjdc engine No. 1854 IL ont
81 the shops, having undergone thor
ouEh overhnullng. She presents fine
appearance and Engineer Beetle md
Fireman Kennedy feel at home once
ainin.
ID. h. Kclacr chief clerk In the mo.
tive power and machinery department Of
i1r southern Pacific. returned to New
ORLEANS lut night
W G. KELLEY. switchman In the Gulf.
Colorado and santa Fc Yards, says ht.
is winner u CLARK Is defeated. He has
a little sri ugned Ruth Cleveland, who
came TO his home on election DAY, which
mikes mp for an losses
w \, Mar0nvy, chief of the black.
smith department az The shops of the
Hnust0n aud Texas Ceutral was In a
happy mood last night lie says Glove.
lnnd Is q good tlunw 10 have in one week.
hui TO have u fine rirl besides IA enough
to mako any man feel happy as a lord.
Airer au absence OF two weeks from his
tank at the International and Great
Northern depot, the huge alligator wai
caught yestorduy 10 the Third ward.
and brought bncls iu q wagon 20 his old
home lac fought Ike good fellow
hut MI Smith MANAGED his alligator.
shlp and Is happy agnin
William Whyte, superintendent OF the
Dallas Trunk line, Is Ia the city. II,
SAYS his road Is IN tine condition. and
Stvs better line can not be found n
the superintendent looks Ike a brand
new man since he has entirely recovered
| from his severe smell OF sickpcss.
The Houston and Texas Central ant
| Galveston, Harrishurr and san Auiopi,
have made reduced rate on wire ant
nails 20 Texas common points and point
taking sane rates. the rate being r. 4.
| cents per hundred THIS X a reduction
/ hom the one made short time since
| which was from AZ TO y cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
WASN'T CIGARETTES
As the Doctors Said, but Splinter Lodged In
His Throat that Destroyed His Voice.

Waco, Tex, Nov. - -(Special.l-Two
years ago Mr., George Cargih OF this city
plicntei Of surgical operations was pcr-
night and Whom he arose tho next morn
lng he could not speak above q whisper.
lie applied 10 number Of physicians
who told him they could DO nothing for
him. and that the loss Of his voice was
the result Of the excessive use OF cigar
cites Last summer be decided 10 20
East aud have a iuore thorough exumin-
alion made, and u possible be cured
The examination revealed tho fact that
y small splinter was lodged IN the throat
~ Que Of the vocal organs. II had ~
manned there so long chat Il had become
Embedded IN tho flesh and COMPLETELY
grown over, and was only discovered
with powerful magnilying glass. Aflnr
a consultation Il was decioed TO remove
IT, nnd as q result, one Of the most COM
suddenly lost his voice He retired one
formed, Almost Immediately upon the
removal Of the smR1 splinter, complete
restoration Of speech was effected
MIR. Cargin has lust returned TO hls
home Ia this city and Is bong warmly
congratulated by his friends upon his
recovery.
The specialist who removed this Inn
pedtment 20 his speech said Il was prob,
ably the result Of the chewing Of the
end Of tooth pick, practice which h
common with great many people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
DALLAS DEADwooD.

lllllns News.
Mai. y $. Waihpn Of the Texas and
fsaciic + back from business trip To-
-, u, W Morris. livestock agent Of the
m Dallas yesterday
- - keelcr general freight agent of
ne Fort Worth and Denver, was in
w; II. Masters, general freight agent
OF the Guli, Colorado aud Santa 10
was he Dallas yesterday
-. superintendent /. s. Thornc. Of the
IeSns aud Pacific IN back NJ his post
IRON a business trip TO New Orleans
G.. r. Hudson assistant reporni frcIgbt
agent of The Atchlsnu, Topelat and Slntn
Fee tund, WIS Nd thr aty Yesterday
A j tuiehIc. travelling passenger
agent OF lhc Union Pacific at Fort Worm.
was Ia the city ycgttrlly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16


j. A. Carver. Of the car shops = ..,i sonl
fiuod 10 his bed on account 81 sis,iin IN.
back, received few days since Niiiie 1A
loading lumber - r,.cbine
shons' Mad Ike ieft foot seriously crushees
BY the falling Of heavy pFos %
N 7. Curry. Of the Missouri Kansas .ls,s
and Texas boiler shops had me mi 1uld
finger on his right hand painfully nlasu'u
to-day by slodge hammer. ,.ss.
Phillip W. Oalman, s9ulhWesHttT;i, ,,,a Ne
and 81 pnnl raiiway. came down IRON
Kansas civ to-day Mr.. Oatman Wlu
food the state with advertising literature
]. a. Nfurrav. general stock-kceper for
the Missouri Kansas and Texas railway
came down from Parsons to-day 10 take
orders for material necessary IN the gen
erdl Offices .,
General Superintendent OF BrilEcs ana w,
Buildings. A. Martin, Of the MISSOURI
Kaneas and Teras. came down from
Parsons ills morning. He is On route 10
South Texas to look after some nriuEe
building for the company. =
Pnt Sullivan. who holds n clerkship IN
the office Of Auditor Heber Page has
been granted A months leave Of absence.
Close confinement has injured ms henltn'
He has gone TO Chicago and other north
ern points for recreation:
NJ. p. Frelgh travelling claim agent
for the Missouri. Kansas and Texas,
came down from Parsons this morning.
Resident Engineer Jarvis has returned
from a business trip to Greenville.
G.. w. Ballingcr, a railway CONTRACTOR
Of Palestine. came up today
The officials Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas are quite juhilant over the
fact that their largest well recently sunk
near the new switching yards west OF
pacity of 100000 gallons of pure spark
ling water daily. This is eQunl to. any
flow yet known in this portion OF the
state. It Is thought the other wells will
do fairly as well
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

vnnha. Neh. Nov 1h.-Thero are 800
esiesates entitled 60 participation In the ars.
kiou Of the head camp OF the modern Wooi.
men Of Amcfica, which Is holding its eighth
5 5s-eltnlal meeting In Omaha. and the In
Wy IONS , now are that full representation
81 w society was held this evening at Ok.
koH'gon hali I'VE Wooduien were Welcomed
~ 1ofehor hpty ON behalf OF Nebraska
Consressman hlyan in behalf Of the Wood.
men OF NEBRASKA. Head Consul Norihcott
responded Tor the visiting WOodmen and nd-
Of this order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Paris, Tex, Nov. l5.-tSperial)-The
barn Of j. ~ McBath was DESTROYED
this morning by fire His entire hoise.
hold goods we're stored in the barn. in
which was also about forty tons of hay
gggd other. feedsiuif. The loss is about
S-oV1' with ABOUT Sl'W0 Insurance. The
small boy and cigarette are said TO be
the cNrEa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Dallas. Tex. Nov. t5.-lSpecinl. The
attorneys for the railroads aud the re-
personalities Of the state finished taking
evidence in this city tonight. james
Mnhoney and W. II. Howard, business
men, aud General Manager L. ). Thorne
of the Texas and Pacific were examined
to-day. Tomorrow the commission Of
inquiry will go to Tyler to take evidence
at that point. This evidence will be
used in the trial Of the constitutionality
of the commission law before United
States Judge Maxey, early in Decem-
her
The following circular was issued to-
day.
The Texas aud Pacific Railway Com
pany, general superintendents office, cir
cular No. s.
Dallas Tex, Nov. 10, 1892.
Mr.. Il. ]. Freeman is appointed general
attorney for Texas with headquarters
az Dallas, TcI., vice Mr.. II. 5. Loyett,
resigned.
Effective this date
l.. S. THORNE,
General Superintendent.
Judge LOvctt goes to Houston and be-
comes a member Of the firm Of Baker,
Bats & Baker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

The. Pennsylvania has made a $3.50
rate from louisville TO Chicago.
The Columbian passenger committee
WI meet In Chicago on November ~
The earnings OF the Missouri Pacific
October S0lOp0.
me October earnings Of tho Chi
SSsto and Erie IN October were 23I,-
-, an Increase Of S4d2O
Inc charge Is nadc that the burlington
y now cutting the rate from Chicago 20
Kansas City.
Tie Ten mile gap between the eastern
and western portion u die Puget Sound
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Houston, Tex. Nov. 15.-lSpecialA-
In the district court ], A. Baker, Ir.. re-
c,iyer Of the Houston Bolt and NlaEnolia
park railway was authorized to issue
receivers certificates so liquidate ali
defrny the expenses of extending the
road to connection with the Houston
and LaPorte and Centrnl rnilways.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
ECZIMA 3 LONG YEARS.
Tried Many RENE 7ies. Then Tried
Cutioura and Suffered NJ More.
Complete Cure r or S. 90,

have used your CO IcuRA RrMEuIrs with
great satsfac lon, Tor I was sufferer from
Eczema for ttrcr Ions YEAR,, l tried q gooi
many remedies. but yours have proved a b S..
inr 20 me, for since th,n , have not suuefed
any more. lam o entirely cured. and n o1lV
cost me lvr dnllura Tor your CurlcuuA Il sNr.
ptrs As for yonr CUIduRA s AP 4 10 NOT
use any othef Il rs go d for the ssiu, 1 hnye
given CuucuRA 20 my friends and IN. v Il,
IT, ~ gives satisfaction TO all who have mai
IL All can say, it Is $40
H. MY GRNSSrC.
COS Marllol Strnnt Shrnurt,n-t L n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

EoH1HHouNu. Arriya pepart
chicago, ST Louis and
Kansas City express. Goa m S.00a. N.
Chicago, ST. Louis and
Kansas City FAST mail 7.l0 p m $50 .. m
BouTnuorND
Austin, san Aut0uin aud
Houston fast mail .a.. sif5a IN. p;06a. m
Austin. san Antonio and
Houston eNpruss-..... G.b5 y. IN STOP m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Thrcs-quartos Of q secoad Is tho
time oecrpied by the fall Of the knife ia
the guillniine,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
Tori worm and Denver.

AfftNu. DEPART
Trinidad and Denver Mail $50 D m p.soa. m
Wichita Falls Express. 10 . a IN BIO p IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Texas and Psei1c trains Nos. E,ii q the 81
kouls Cannon ball. only stop Of TexarlsanA
J. G. Junction, Atlanta, jefferson, Marshall,
souHylcw Junction, Jlg Sandy Mineoia, wills
Eoiat Terrell, East Dallas, Dallas aud Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
Outieura ResoIvent

pheuew Blood and Sd. Ia ruridefinten,aiIv nno
CuucunA Tie great Slap Cure, agd CUrii.t' WV
SOAP. an EXQUISITE skin hcaltiner. ort"r,
ually, instantly relieve and apc ally cure ~ 4,
disease and huaof 90 the skim sc.lp .,2
blood, wi;h loss 90 hair from Infancy 10 no.
from pimplcs 90 scro'ulA- ~
sold rvcrvwhcrc. Prca Ctwctrna "a.
SOAR. We. 6rsutvrNT. ST. pferai,,i f,. Il. ?
PorrEe. nRuG ANp CiiEiucAL CoaronsTfev
Boston '''N'
So "tlnw tocurc skin Diseases "a ,a..,
Authorizations, and testlmnpists piafind 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
LOCAL TIME TABLES.

Texas md Pacific Railway.
EAH1-bouND, hAIS LINZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Dublin, Comanche aud
BroWnwood Mail.,,. e'sop m 100 p. m
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-24
Anti-Saloon Conventions.

The Connecticut Temperance Union tnon- n-partisan) is arranging for four An ti-Saloon conventions to be held early in December. Each will open with an evening lecture. The second day will be devoted to Public Sentiment and the Saloon" and ''The Relation of the Saloon to Poverty, Prisons and Law" '" The closing session will be devoted to Law and Order Leagues" and Efforts in Behalf of Young Men," Among the speakers announced are: Rev J. B. Ham, ilton, D. D.; Amos P. Wilder, Esq, re- cently of the New Haven Palladium {; and Rev Kittredge Wheeler of Hartford. The first will be st Waterbury Dec and 6. The others will follow during the week at Birmingham, New London and Rockville. Programs will be sent on application to Sec'y J. H. James. Rockville, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-24

John N. yanDeusen wants few carloads of rye straw at $8.
 The meeting of the literary society was postponed till tomorrow (Friday) night.
 Remember the fireworks on Canaan mountain (Mt Bradford) tonight at 30 o'clock. See program.
 Miss J. E. Newton arrived last night from New York to spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
 -Winchell's grey horse dropped dead while in the Democratic parade at Millerton on Saturday evening Nov 12.
 Mrs F. A. Coons has gone to Vest field, Mass, to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, MT and Mrs D. L.. Pratt. Prof Gold. who has been very i'll at the Warner House for couple of weeks past, is now much better and is | about the room.
 The wonderful properties and pos abilities of the banana as an article of food have just been discovered, and are described in an article published ip an other column nnder the caption "New Uses for the Banana" Don't fail to | read it. The Millerton Telegram quotes a farmer as follows: :'Farmers who read and keep up with the times. and stay at home and mind their business as closely as merchants, hotel keepers, lawyers and mechanics, make just as much money as they ever did. Idlers are no earthly use in any business. | For the information of Republicans who are inquiring the way to Salt River, we will state that the postal guide To. cates Salt River in Bullitt Co.,, Ky. Nc trouble to secure rooms there, as many Democrats who have resided there nearly all the time for the past 32 years now propose to vacate for season
 "A unique and apt symbol was em ploved by Courtland Stone, Republican to show that he good -natursdly bowed to the decrees of the National Democrat ic triumph. In front of his home or Main street during the Democratic pa rade last Friday evening was huge beet hung between two lanterns.-Nev Milford Gazette.
 An old rule, which is'easily commit ted memory, will be of use to those peo pie who find themselves puzzled wheth CT to write it ''ie" or lei" when they en counter the various words in whicl these littlei innocent vowels occur il composition. Here is the rule:
 Put before @
 | Except after c. Canaan News. | No you don't either neither, neigh bor. Seize leisure moment and deigr to rein up at the weird eirie on Wes Main street where D. l.. Peirce and hi heirs reign. .and get their decision on your heinous rule, which should hav weight. Winsted Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-24
POINT FRS.
Read the probate notices. |,

Read the probate notices.
 Two farms for sale. One in Goshen and one in Norfolk. Read J. N.Cowles' adv.
 F. B. Catlin believes in using printers ink. Now read what his new advertise ment says about watches, clocks, jewell ry and cutlery.
 Winter is approaching, and the wise man pays his doctor bill through the clothing store. Now read J. H. Bel den's new advertisement.
 Santa Claus never goes to Salt River but he will come to Ct. Harrington next Saturday to inspect E. P. Hunt & Co.'S. stock of Holiday books. See adv.
 E. Hollister & Son are slaughtering the price of dress goods in order to make room for their holiday stock. Don't fail to read their new advertise ment.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-24
Phonetic Spelling.

A teacher of one of the schools among the whites in the South recently received the following letter. The spelling is certainly original.
 "Mr - deer cir yu wnnt plese teech Mi Boy no more of thet stuff about Hiz Branes he sint got None No How an if he had it aint None of yure bisnes An wunt hev it nuther And want you too cend mi gurl out when that fizolgy fool ry goze on to they Aint got no yuse to no about Branes an Bud ac Boans mo- how an just Wont hev It it aint mise fur Gurls to no such things an mi gurls beg bin Raze Mise mi wifi never Noed such foal stuff an she is just as good @ wifi as want An shele rage Cane with yu If 70 doant stop it.
 yures trewly -"
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-24
STATE WE WS.

Twenty-Five children are reported sick with measles at the Gilbert Home.
 MT Leonard 8. whitcomb of Cornwall Bridge. and Miss s Jennie Marsh of Win chester, were married on November 9th, by Rev Arthur Goodenough.
 One hundred and forty-three licenses to sell liquor have been issued, by the County Commissioners, to Waterbury applicants.
 The Bridgeport Farmer says MT Bailey and the Barnum heirs are so at varience over the management of the Barnum & Bailey show that it is enevitable one party will sell out to the other. The only question is, which will 1t be. MT Bailey owns the Forepaugh show, and with the two would have monopoly of the circus business in this country. Dennis Reagan, the ten n-year-old son of Mrs Reagan of New Hartford, attempted to board moving train last Thursday noon. He fell beneath the wheels, and both legs and one arm were cut of. He died about eight hours later.
 The Rev 0. J. Bradbury, 79 years old, re- | tired Methodist minister, we'll known In northern Litchfield county, and his wife met with a sad accident week before last. They were crossing the Erie railroad track at Painted Post, N. T.. when Mrs Bradbury caught her foot. While her husband was try ing to extricate her they were struck by an express train. Mrs Bradbury was killed and her husband was so seriously injured that he may die
 The annual report of the Commissioners o | fu oh tbao nf of In the treasury to be S4523 .09. ..a
 Winsted polled 14S5 votes, and Torrington 1474. It was in each case the largest vote ever boiled in the boroushs. Each borough went republican by an increased majority.
 The eleven-year-old son of Captain H R Jones of New Hartford fell from a fence las Thursday and broke two bones in his leg.
 John J. Ennis, who killed John Igo in Wat erbury, Oct. 15. was acquitted of manslaugh ter by Judge Fenn in the superior court a Waterbury last Thursday and was committed to the asylum at Middletown until furthe notice.
 The IS months old child of Angelo Petrillo who was hanged last week at New Haven died on Friday of diphtheria and was imme diately buried. Another child of the famil. is also sick with the same disease.
 Sarah Waterbury. widow of the late Aarol Byrington and mother of Editor A. Home Byrington of the Norwalk Gazette, died las Thursday at her home In Washington, D. O. in the S8th year ofher age. Funeral service were held in Washington, and on Sunday tn interment took place at Norwalk, Conn.
 Ell McNsll. for the mast two years tn editor and manager of the Woodbury Re porter, has severed his connection with tha paper. The stockholders of the concerl have not yet secured successor to M McNall. The paper has a good circulation enjoys a liberal advertising patronage an the office does large amount of job printin for adjoining towns. The stockholders offe good inducement to any editor who will b contented to live in quiet non railroad tow like Woodbury.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-24
The Comet.

Astronomers say that comet, believ- ed to be the one known as Bielas', is rapidly approaching the earth. It has, in fact, been visible to the naked eye for some days. The naked eye of hen hawk probably. It will be nearest to us on the 18th inst. At ten o'clock next Sunday evening. the comet will cross the earth's orbit just little ahead of us.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-24
Fireworks on Mt. Bradford

The program of fireworks on Mount Bradford Thanksgiving evening at 8. 30 o'clock, is as follows:
 l. One dozen pound magnesium rockets.
 9. One half dozen 6 pound magne- sium rockets.
 8. Two 6 pound colored soar rockets.
 4. One pound floating soar rocket.
 5. One hundred pounds of red fire.
 A special feature of the display is the burning of one hundred pounds of red fire simultaneously, an experiment which was recently tried on the summit of Pike's Peak.
 In case of unpleasant weather the dis play will be given on the first favorable evening after Thanksgiving.