davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

The dispatches ia yesterday papers
give "a full account Of a. bloody massa-
ere at the u orzs Of the Carnegie Iron
& Steel Company At Homestead. eight
Eilos east Of Pittsbrg, Psnna-, caused
10y Tie attempt on the part of the conn
pany to land "a force Of SEQ Piukerton
detectives armed with Winchester
rifles. Twenty men were killed and
siNty-two wOuHdUd Ina the battle. The
luassacre Wsts the elimination Of 90
series OF troubles which have Geeu
brewing for month. Tie contract
regulating the wages of She employees
which hUd been euts ed into between
the company ami the Amulgumuteu
Association Of Steel & Iron Workmeu
expired July LIST, and the company
sometime ago submitted q scale Of
wages To the wOrkmen, 70 20 into
effect July LIST, which made a sweeping
reduction in the wages OF skilled men,
ami announced that unless the terms
were complied with the places Of the
wOrkiueE would be filled with others.
/ This WIS followed 10y a peremptUry
refusal OH tie part If the company TO
recognize tile association OF woFkmgu,
or 70 confer with a committee upon the
question OF wages.
The contest was preCipiLutsd by the
+ hanging i'm smgy Of IL. G. Prick, the
/ president of the company, by the
workmeu, and in retaliation she com
pany shut dOwu the works and dis
/ charged the men two day before the
| time provided by the contract under
/ which the men were working, The
/ company procured 300 PiukeUtou detsc-
tiyos aud brought them up the river
to the works in burges and attempted
/ to land them. Here they We're met by
/ the wUrkneu who opposed their hand.
ing. The PiuksrtOu men were deter.
mined TO land and poured vuiIeY sfueI
/ vOlley IN the ranks OF the w0rkmeu
many Of whom were killed and wound,
ed at the first fire. The wOrkmeI
/ then hastily constructed breastwOrks
of no rails ana biliets, and from this
/ position picked OF the Piukertun'i
I vile Itver they made their appearance
( on the barge. Tbs Piukertous wer,
unable to land and reiterated to th,
barges where they remained out o.
| gunsLOt.
At o'clock The Piuksrtouz huul
out a white flag and "a committee was
sent to confer with them. They finally
agreed to surrender and give up Il eli
arms. They were then taken to aI
opera house and the wounded wer,
sent to hospitals. The detectives wer,
all removed late in the night i'm
special train and quiet is again restored
The results Of Wednesdays bIOoC,
work has produced "a profound sell satiol
throughout the country. The sym
pathies of the great majority of tht
people are with the wOrzmeu, and TIA
employment OF armed merceuuries b.
the Carnegie company is generally de
nOunced,
Republicans recognize that heav
blow has been given their favorit,
argument that the Mckinley bill wouI,
raise the wages Of workmen, and fear
are expressed that disaster TO th
republican party will Lo the mevitabl
result.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08
DEMoouAr1o STATE CONVENTION

DEMOCuATIC STATE CON VEN TON.
The democratic state convention
met Wednesday,, July 9Th, in tho repre-
sentative hall in the capitol in Topeka
at 10 O'Clock a. II. TulIy Scott, Of
Obellin, was made temporary chair
man, and temporary secretaries were
appointed. CommitteesO on credentials,
order OF business and resolutions were
also appointed, after which the CON
venttOn adjourned for dinner.
The convention came to order at .
o'clock and the reports of the com
mittees were received and adopted.
The temporary organization was made
permanent. When the nomination OF
presidential electors was reached
Judge John Martin, Of Topeka, intro
duced q resolution providing for the
nomination OF the electors nominated
by the peoples party at Wichita This
resolution eIicitsd considerable dis
cussion, but as tho convention WAS
apparently almost unanimously in favor
Of placing the names OF the people,
party electors on t1s ticket, Tbs dis
cussion was speedily brought 20 & chose
aud a vote taken. Only thirty-ninS
votes were given against the vote, 0ut
of 420.
Upon the announcement Of the vote
Judge Martin introduced = resolution
/ providing FOX the nomination OF thu
candidates for the various state office.
nominated By the peoples party, and
placing their names On the democrati.
ticket as tlle candidates OF the demo
cratic party. The resolution was sec
ondsd and stated to tbs convention
and then the expected atruggIe com
meneed. ErOnl 4 O, clock to 8 the bat
tie Waged, when the delegates, hungr1
and tired, forced an adjournment un
tel S:45 O'Clock. Upon re-sssembIinl
after supper, Col A. A. Harris, o
E'ors-Seott- although not a delegate
AUas allowed to address tile convention
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

Itching piles are known by moisture
like Precipitation, causing intense lrch-
IuE when wsrm. Tins form cas- well as
Blind, Needing or ProtrUdiug. yield
at once TO Dr. I3nsauEO's Pile Remedy
ahsorBs tumOrE. alIays itching and ef-
fleets q permanent cure. Scots Drug
Elsts OF mail Circulars free. DIT
l3osauko, 32J Arch ST.. PhiIHde lpula
Pa Sold 10y Porter g Co.. kInSley ri>s,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

For the first time in tIsfr history
the republicans Of Kansas yesterday
slapped the railroads in the face. by
refusing to re-nomiuate Stovsr and
Hover, although, according TO the
political rule, they we're entitled 70
denomination. SEover and IIovey
were ex-0nicio members of the state
board Of railway assessors, and their
action iR reducing the railroad assess
msnts has been criticised so severely
that the republicans refused to rs-uom-
mate them. The peoples party is
entitled 20 the original credit, however
as 1t began the good work by turning
down Ives, the encouragement This
Is tl3s Grst break Ia favor OF ths pso-
pie, and If they viii keep up the en-
thUEiasD1, they can rescue the state
from the control Of the railroad attor-
neya. Prohibition Ia a FOOL fad, but
We can stand that, aud there is nothing
very serious in female Suffrage, hut
there Is something very SERIOUS in per
hitting the railroads to run the poll
ties OF ths state--AtehizOu Globe
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

Prom tas Esbraska Endepeudaut
Ii may be ''cryiHg about spilled
milk, but perhaps the noise may
prove warning to coming generations
Therefore We do not propose that tie
bondholdor8' robbery shall b forget
ten. says the Chicago EEprala-
After the late Frauco-GeEmzn war.
hinkiHE TO crush France Boy ord the
possibility OF reCupsEatiUG, Germany
imposed on her an idamnity Of one
thousand million Of dollars
The history OF the weird furnishes
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

Ladies who desire a BeaIttifJI clear
skin fCss- from piul pies, boils. UtoJchg6s
and other eruplous. should commence
az once to use DE. GuEu's Improved
Liver Pills They viii also remove
IN at heavy look about your eyes and
make them look bright. and HlA cure
headache fSgEu Whatever couzs &c may
arise EeuGEa Der you are only req ulr-
uhich rs coated with pure sugar and
Etu not grlua or produce any uupteas-
ana sens1I5Gl- sold sat . CaliLs by FOR
usr - o. druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

There is no remedy that acts more
promptly on the throat, lungs ana Chss
than Onion Syrup. II loossns the
phiem, enabling you TO throw DO Off
It relieves that tiEhtuess ANA oVpFess-
i've feeling i'm the chest and all soreness
OF the lungs. AS B tonic and resJOrat-
i've &c has no equal DIT. GuGn's Onion
Syrup is mediCated in manner SO as
TO he more effactuai tnaB the plain
syrup and not have any taste or odor
OF the onions. making it very pleasant
TO take. Sold at so cents by Porter 81
Co. druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08
nr. uunu-s onion syrup

This remedy Is d sure cure for all
diseases OF the throat and lungs, caused
by taking cold. ID viii stop q cough
in one night, no matter how severe. H.
Is just what its name implies, AN onion
syrup. compounded go such manner aS
90 90 away with the unpleasant taste
ana oder of the vegetable. when iu
nssd OF @ cure for cough OF cold, try
it- 5OcUs "a bottle. sold boy Porter IS
CO.. kiusIey. Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

The Etufe committee has arranged Co lGuUIr
the Official metal badge of tgn peoples purity
10 Be- uuuruu r1lluIF designed. WFIIu of EHg Now
mei1--aI minimum and is tho slI- ul % 5J-ruui
uloge- ono OF tuC finest party badges over
COMMITTEES or hs'ir agents Let every person
interested ia inc reform movement Euuurg
one. euud tu our nEdCr1- They Will be sold
Gt the following prigaa5
single badge -------- .-----.----.- ----E On
LlFe 1lE-r--r--.- .---..-. UH
Twelve Tor ------.- Geo. . "a.
All 04ltFH lEr twenty cor moro 40 II UIaufH
each ~ ~. CHASE. topeka. EHuFu5.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

DIT. Gunu's Improved Liver Pills on
account of their mild action are espec-
tally adapted Tor correcting spring dis
orders, such as impure blood. tired
brain auG aching and worn out body
They act prom pity on the liver and
kidneys: drive out an impurities from
thH blood and malaria from the system
Only one pill for "a dose Try them
this spring. Sold at 25cts a box by
Porter = 90. kLusLev. Is.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08
g COLE
KANSAS
FARMS FOR SALE.

We have uu hand. for sale at low q cures. 90
a1ll Euuus one farm OF go ACRES. two mIfez
l9utn % Lewis a station agu pusruilCer ana
A"aFAH county aaHuGrla pasture I1ugUflf
llI acres under cultivation All uuCs liIilHlU
land
luuu! OF l-l acres tTu miles from lewis DO
ts1i5l lEls county $50 acres under cultivation
szDa1 house Windmill and barns splendid
crops uu- growing Apply aL this once
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08
SECRET SOCIETIES


Golden Chain CEruter. 80 90 msuIE Iu ETa5
E0uiC nali. on siEtl Street tho lrst and lutrl
Friday of e1TUU mont D. u KS r. Ne lIFlslsr
Mrs r. j. UDTEE. M4 81
Secretary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

EIuGlsy LgIrg so f9I meets every second
Hu1 fourth Friday might OF 1uca month boz
Ihgir ball ON Sixth street Visiting urutueEl
are cordially ILEifgl 10 meet Win. us
, rs FEIEEIEIAN. W I'D Ekaf IN.
Recorder Do NJ
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

E!winulnE Lodge no Ig5- o % p. Meets
every Thursday lr-h % lur BOZ O. a. Lt HEN ul
Colony avenue Visiting kuI=lrs lu good
Ftludiug goUli--Iy .u vited tg attend.
o. E WILSON. W Do ElEEAsIts .
g. OF I q O.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

The Haudsomest lady iu KfusIey re-
marked TO % friend Tie other day chat
she knew Esmp's BHis1m Tor the
throat and lungs was a superior rem
ely, as it stopped her cough instantly
when other cough medicines bad no
effect whatever. So TO prove this and
convince you of IT'S merit any drug
gtst viii give you "a sample bottle free.
Large size 90 cents ana 100.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

East bound 6san 30 a=51 a Sc asll o. lI
~ est bound ----. $50 a zi- $40 o. ~. $3.50 o. q
D. ~. EDNUEuS rosJmHs5cr.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

THE government statistics show that
the total value Of the exports of mer-
chBudise from the United Statos dur
ing the twelve months ending May 81,
1892, was 1928, 767, S5s, as against
S846, SIS, 914 ia 1891, showing "a fall
OFF OF SIs,I2l,O 58 in u single year.
These figures show the effects of a
prOhibitory tariff upon our trade with
foreign countries. BY shutting of
imports the United States ciTcum-
scrIbes the market for its products
abroad and narrOws the outlet for the
American farmer and artisan. Reel
prOcity is the law OF commerce, ana il
tie government perpetuates q policy
which diseOUraEes a free exchange OF
products between the new and the old
world the Jesuit viii be overprOduc
/ ton in America. City Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

EuuHower hIIinure SO I2Il mDrfz the araf
and EHfui -uturTEEE Zoo each WuuFH. I'd
u'gIuus- u- Ir. IU the o. A. o. u1EI- visiting
HruE hers ErHTE 1TH.grnTETH.
j. D. uILEI s FI.EE. FRAN hF EIafaAik~.
Secretary, President
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08
FRIDAY. JULY =, rsas.
PEOPLB'S PARTY TICKET.
FOR PFEsibaS'r,
JAMES y. WEAVER, Of Iowa.

FdH -PHEaGDEST,
JAMES q. FIELD, OF Virginia.
For Governor.
l. p LEV ELLlNCt,
o. sr'lskicir.
For icutcilaht-Co yernor.
PERCY DANIELS.
Or Crawford.
For Secretary OF stutc,
II $ OSHOHN,
or Rocks.
For Attorney Gouerni.
iuIN T. LITTLE,
II Johnson
For Auditor Of state.
VAN % PENTHEH,
OF Cherokee.
Yur State Treasurer,
W II BtDDLE,
Of Butler,
state superintendent,
81 NJ GAINS.
OF SuIinc-
For CHIEF justice,
STEPHEN II ALLEN,
or Linn.
FOR CbngFcssmnn-at-L Large,
W a HARRIS,
or LcaveHworth.
For Etato scuator-Thirty-E Eighth DIS trio T.
n sRNTEH,
OF Ness.
For Congrosslnau-Sevont District.
HON. JEHIc SIMPSON
OF BARBER COUNTY
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

* OF D.. J. a slFT
Meets Gvurv "Wednesday 0VcuIuraL 90 a it
uuU Visiting brothers always welcome.
E a SNOW. 10 EDEEG.
RS 81 ~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

Kansas kidney Liver medicine to bs
had at the drug stores.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08
New Furniture & UDBD.St2Tilg

A large stock Of Furniture just received.
furniture repaired. Upholstering neatly
done. Pictures framed. A nice stock OF
pictures on hand
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
AGAINST SECRET soc1ET1Ea
Remarkable Action Taken by the Lutheran
synod in Session at Greenville.

Remarkable Action Taken by the Lutheran
Synod in Session at Greenville.
WARREN, PA, Aug. 26-[Special THE
Lutheran Synod service this morning was
conducted by Rev. w. j. Finck, of Alle-
gheny City. The discussion of the new
constitution was resumed. The sections
prohibiting the intrusion of a pastor within
the parish of another and the parts regu-
latlng installations, receiving and accepting
calls. etc, were adopted In the new con-
stitution under consideration, the following
section was passed:
1t shall be the duty of all ministers be-
longing to this Svnou to refrain from men,
and religious ends which do not rest on
Gods word or do not recognize the Lord
Jesus Christ as the Goldman and only medi-
ator between God and man, or which teach
doctrines or have usages or forms OF wor-
ship condemned in the Holy Scriptures and
and our Lutheran confessions. or which as
sumo to themselves what God has commit
ted to his church and its ministers, especial
ly every such society or order as requires
underlined obligations to be assumed by oath
without divine warrant: and any minister
admonition, persist in fellowship and CO.
operation with any such anti-Christian
society or order, whether secret or not, shall
be subject to discipline.
This ELECTED warm discussion, and was
passed by practically unanimous vote.
Rev. w. j. Miller Leechburg, Secretary
of the Board of Trustees of Thiel College,
at Greenviile, presented his report, which
shows the institution is in good condition.
The recommendation that other synods,
especially of the Ohio district and Indiana,
be allowed. representation. brought out
earnest discussion. Beneficiary students in
the. college will be allowed vocal and in
strumental music tuition free. Rev. A. r.
j. Greap, of Ridgeway, was appointed Pro-
fessor of Music in the college. Another
spirited debate arose on the section referring
to the authority the Synod as body may
have over the congregations which COM
pose it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
OIL CITY BRAVERY REWARDED.
An Unknown Boston Lady Sends 800 to
Hero of the Great Fire.

An Unknown Boston Lady Sends 800 to q
Hero of the Great Fire.
OIL CITY, Aug. 26-[ SseciaL THE ex-
cellent work of j. H. Gordon, of Siverly-
vile in rescuing people from the flooded
district Just before the fire, June 3, which
work resulted in his being caught in the
fire and being badly burned, has received
substantial recognition from an unexpected
source Recently Mayor Hunt received
the following letter, dated % State street,
Boston, August 16:
DEAR SIR-In the Philadelphia Ledger some
weeks aeo appeared an account of the acts
of John Halliday Gordon, who saved many
lives on the occasion of the disaster in your
city June s. 1892. Will you be kind enough
to tell me whether the account, as pub
lished, was true, whether Mr.. Gordon needs
any assistance, whether any subscriptions
have been raised to his relief, and to what
extent this has been done? l ask at the
instance Of lady who is benev olently in
clined. Very respectfully,
CHARLES F. BoRRDIroH.
The Mayor sent a statement of the good
work done by Mr. Gordon, and in response
he received the following letter:
thank you for the information contained
therein. now inclose my check to your or
der for 500 to be applied to the relief of
John Z. Gordon and family. This Is an
anonymous gift made through me by lady
who does not wish her name to appear.
CHARLES P. BoRRDrroH
The check was indorsed by the Mayor and
turned over to MI. Gordon to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
PALS OF THE COOLEY'S.
Two Arrested but Only One Landed
in the County Jail.
THE ONE BAGGED WAS WANTED.
A Boston Lady Sends 800 to Hero Of the
Great Oil City Fire.
NEWS FROM SEVERAL NEARBY TOWNS

rsPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
UNIoNTowN, Aug. 26.-Bunt Frey and
Sam Yeager, two of the Cooley gang, were
captured to-day by Sheriff Mccormick and
his deputies Frey afterward escaped from
his capturers, but Yeager was lodged in
Jail.
Early this morning the two desperadoes
walked into the little village Of Hopwood,
Frey's former home, and with apparently
no concern or fear of molestation visited the
stores and paraded the streets. While the
outlaws were marching around q
messenger was dispatched to notify
Sheriff Mccormick of their presence.
The Sheriff Immediately summoned q
few deputies and went to Hopwood. He
captured Frey and the deputies started
after Yeager. The Sheriff, thinking Yeager
would escape, left Frey in charge of Post
master Dawson, of Hopwood, while he
went in pursuit of Yeager also. In the
meantime Yeager had been captured by
Orlando Colley, when the Sheriff learned
that Yeager had been captured he returned
to get Frey, but the latter had outwitted
the Postmaster, escaped from his temporary
prison and fled to the mountain fastness, a
few rods away.
Yeager was brought to town and locked
up. He was released from the Allegheny
county workhouse few weeks ago after
dIately after his release he Joined the
Cooley outlaws and has been with them
since. He was with the gang when they
robbed old man Smith of 81, 500 few
weeks ago and has aided them in all their
depredations since
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
Waits From the Wharf.

STAGE of water below Davis Dam 2feet 8 inches.
River stationary.
ABOUT so barrels of whisky were brought in on
the Adam Jacobs on her last trip.
THE excursion season OH the Coney Island trade
at Cincinnati will close September4.
CAPTAIN FRANK STEIN. JR.. has gone into the
steamboat agency business at Evansville, Ill.
JULIE wEHRMAN. chief clerk on fhe Cincinnati
packet, Congo. has returned from 81. Louis.
THE Elizabeth Captain Boyd left the wharf for
Elizabeth, att O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
THE Mary Houston blew out . cylinder head yes
terday. and will be laid OF duty for sometime.
CAPTAIN A. CUrHBERT left for New York last
evening, where he will leave for Europe to-mor-
row.
THE Ollie Neville came off the dock yesterday,
She will 20 to East Liverpool and do duty as
ferry boat.
CAPTAIN CALvARr bought the steamer BeIlaire
Kanawha river packet.
THE james G. Blaine left several hours behind
time and will not get In from Morgantown till
sometime this morning.
THE coal barge sunk by the Hornet on her last
trip near Montgomery's landing, has been pumped
out by the Hercules Carrel.
CAPrAINJ. M. PHILLIPS and Alexandria Hen
derson left last night for a six weeks stay on the
Captain ranch in Arizona.
THE City Of Pittsburg will take out about 600
girls from Collins cigar factory to-day. They viii
20 up to Monongahela City and return.
THE Tide lert Yesterday for her two trips to
ever and are keeping away all who are caught loaf
ing about the wharf. About 25 men were taken nj
on each "trip yesterday. The cargoes included p OO1
pounds of beef. Is barrels Of potatoes and iarg
number of cots.
THERE have been some heavy rains near the
headwaters of both the Allegheny and MonongabeIa
rivers within the past few days. rise is expected
but 1t is too soon yet TO know whether It will
amount to much or be permanent. The Cincinnati
packets and most of tho tow boats have been re-
paired and are ready to begin running short mo-
tice. should water come business would be lively
on the river, as practically nothing has been done
for two months.
THE work on the Beaver dam is going slowly for
ward. Fourteen men are now at work on putting
In the Golfer dam. 1t is expected to have the work
completed within four years. The locks will be
large enough to allow tow boat with Il barges and
two nats to pass through at one time. The mater
ial will be purchased In open market as this plan
is supposed to be cheaper than letting the work
out by contract There has been an appropriation
OF $3.50, 600 made; which VIII be increased when
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
A BUTCHER BROUGHT TO TIME.
He Sells Diseased Meat and Then Refuses te
Pay for the Carcass

He Sells Disease d Meat and Then Refuses to
Pay for the Carcass.
UNIoNTowN, Aug. 26.-[SpeciaL Con
siderable talk was caused here to-day over
prospective lawsuit between leading
butcher and dairymsn of this place. A
short time ago the dairyman sold COW to
the butcher. When the latter butchered
the cow he found that portion of the meat
was diseased. Nevertheless, he CIT the
diseased part away and sold the remainder
to his customers for fresh and healthy meat.
He refused to pay the dairyman for the
COW and gave as his excuse that the meat
was diseased and not marketable. By some
means the dairyman learned that the butcher
had sold the meat, and he gave the latter
the choice of paying for the COW or being
prosecuted for selling diseased meat To
hush up the matter, the butcher paid for the
cow,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
Tho First of Series of Novel Night Shows
on st. Louis Streets.

Tho First of Series of Novel Night Shows
on st. Louis Streets.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-The first of the - street
illuminations to be given in st. Louis this
season by the Autumnal Festivities Associa-
tion, was had last evening. OF total Of
rs, 900 lights in the arches and electric pam
Drama, upwards OF $1,000 were burning for
over three hours, and on the arrival of car.
load of colored globes, delayed by the East
ern strike, the deficiencies will be supplied
and every light will burn next Thursday
evening. The greatest success is a huge
globe 70 feet from the ground, studded with
5000 electric lamps, which, revolving, pre-
sents in outline every county of the world
in blazing light.
Another success is q series of electric dis
plays illustrating the discovery of America.
On one arch are transparency portraits of
all the Presidents from Washington down.
Another has a large view of Washington's
face. and third, that of Columbus, while
the Grant statue is surmounted by the flags
OF the United States and OF Spain wrought
out in colored electric lamps. statue fac
simile of Bartholomay is backed by presen-
tation of the caravel Santa Maria, also
wrought in electric lights, and north of
these is an outline of the Western Hemi-
sphere surmounted by blazing star and
the dates 1892 and 1902 The series of IL il
luminations will cost over 500. 900, and are
successful from the start