davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

givi7. -r reo,, OF COTTON AT INTERIOR POINTS.
taijns5, receipts and shipments for the week
rigbf an an: >, IoS2, and the stock on hand to-
" UHu ior The same time last year:
Week ending Ian 2 1902 -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

CLEARED YESTERDAY. -,.4
steamship Leconfeld [Brl, Nassau BARGE
lonA--Wilder & Co,
Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New York
G q Anderson.
Bark New Light, Thompson. Baltimore
Jos Roberts & Co.
Bark Ismaele ntall Capiello. Charleston in
balIast-Chr q Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

SATURDAY. Jan 0. 1899.

SATURDAY. Jan 0. 1899.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Kansas City. Fisher. New York
- Anderson.
Steamship Decatur II Miller, Billups, Balti-
more-Jno j Oarolan, aRt.
Steamer Alpha. Strobhar. Beaufort, Port
Royal-C Fl Medlock. Agt.
Steamer Z q Barker. Gambero. Sc Helena
Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
SAILED YESTERDAY.

SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, New York.
Bark Gler lBrl. Trieste.
Bark New Light, Baltimore.
Bark Ossuna LBrl, Garston Dock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Bellevue Garnett, Darien and Bruins
wlck-W T Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
.1aQ2

Low G------losI---N
Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosn.
On hand April L.. 1902 1858 1908 1851
Reed this week.. 2649 6,212 1883 10 1856
Reed previously. ZIG, 175 670,4n 1929 $50 7eS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS TIE NET RE
cEIPTs AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
JAN. AND DEC. 81 AND FOR THIS WEEK
LAST YEAR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City Of Augusta for New
YORK., 800 bales.upland cotton, $3.50 bags eea
island cotton. 1881 bales domestics and yarns
1862 bbls cotton seed OIL ,405 bbls rosin, 81 cedar
logs, 20, O64 feet lumber. bales hides, 40 bbls
oysters, 6,656 boxes oranges ~ bbls oranges z
bbls vegetables, l62 boxes vegetables, S6 bales
moss, ia pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Leconfield [Brl. for Barcelona
&c, 500 bales upland cotton. weighing 3.277, Az
pounds.
Per bark New Light for Baltmore-29S,s $50
feet p p lumber-Dale, Dixon & Co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER-
DAY.
Bark Hiias des Vinas [spl, Abaroa to load for
Europo-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.

Steamship Dunedin [Brl McKechnie, Hango,
in ballast to Minis Sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

Convinced on 7ntrd Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

Sea kipnds-The receipts for the week up
tap. m were 1,170 bags by factors, Ind 80
haas Of through cotton making a total of ! ,260
hays. The exports were ,672 bags all to north
era mills The total sales we're $40 bags. The
market ruled quiet and firm at unchanged
prices. There was steady demand for the
grades Of fine and extra fine, also for slightly
off cottons Of very full staple Floridas The
lnwer nnalities were somewhat neglected:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
and easy. Wheat active and weak. Corn
dull and easy. Pork dull but steady at 50 500
10 So Lard quiet and firm at SO 50.
Freghts quiet and steady.
ern, dull and steady; common to fair,
extra, SO 60@4 IS; good 10 choice, extra,
81 16@425; superine. 81 7504 So, buckwheat
-four 81 2502 35. Wheat closed stronger;
No red. 81 O2I6b1 O2s4 in store and elevator;
81 03z0b1 0256 ahoat; options closed unchanged;
No. red, January delivery 81 OPS; Feb
ruary delivery 81 035S; May delivery 81 04ss.
Corn was F reg closing rmer No
afioat; ungraded mixed, 40QA631Sc; No
white, 54c; No. q 56c; steamer
delivery $3.50; February delivery &C; May
delivery 503sc. Oats irregular but frmer; OPP
tions dun but frmer; January delivery 365sc;
February delivery &C; May delivery S.Ac;
No. spot, 1854 q SEC; mixed western 37GS3616c,
Hops fairly active, firm; State common TO
choice, i50D22c; Pacific coast. i5(D22c. Coffee
options closed steady, points up to 10 down;
January delivery II 40t112 IS; February deliv-
cry 10 050l2 ID; March delivery 81 SOIL 90;
April delivery II o5O11 20; May delivery II IS
Oil co. July delivery II 60; spot Rio quiet
but steady; No z, l3150l54c. Sugar, raw,
quiet, firmer; fair refining Lido; centrifugals,
quist and firm; of A, 41sc; mould A. 43sc;
standard A, 4Ac; CONFECTIONERY A, Lido:
cut loaf. SIC: crushed, sac: powdered. 5!6c;
Foreign nominal; 900 test, 11M0i21<c in
hhds: New Orleans firm, fairly active
common to fancy 5303sc. Petroleum quiet and
steady; crude In bills, Parkers', 50 50: crude
in bulk, SO 30: refined New York,
Sc 45; Philadelphia and Baltimore
So 90; in bulk, So c003 o5 Cotton seed oil
hrner; new crude 26N261<c; crude off
and weak; domestic fleece 30Os6c; pulled
26@33c Texas 16024c. ProVisions-Pork
quiet and flrmer; new mess, $40 90:
extra prime 80 1910 IS. Beef quiet dull;
family 81 00012 90; extra mess 50 00M
10 CO. Beef hams quiet at Sl2 So Tierced beef
quiet; city extra India mess SIC 0O016 30
Cut meats dull picked shoulders 4J%c:
picked bellies 6Js@t1fc; hams lao
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
Cooleys in Maryland.

The Cooley Gang have not been heard
from in Fayette county since they were al
most captured at Cool Spring hollow, near
Uniontown, last Monday night. They were
given such hot chase that they crossed
over the mountains the next day into Mary
land. They are eneamped in secluded
spot in the mountains near Fnendsyille.
just over the Fayette county line. Some
persons picking berries yesterday accident
ally ran across their camp. There were six
men in the camp, Is many horses, and z
buggy. The bandits were all heavily armed,
and the berry pickers were not long in losing
themselves to the view of the outlaws.
The berry piekers claim that they were
not seen by any members Of the band. The
underbru. is 50 dense as 20 be almost i'm
psssable.
Word was sent to ConneIlsville about 3
O'Clock yesterday noon that the outlaws were
again located in Maryland Constable Frank
Campbell, with three men, left on the Cum
beriand express for Friendsyille. They will
be strengthened there and raid made on
the bandits camp il they are still there.
This IS very likely, as they have no way Of
getting Information concerning the move
ments Of 3 posse. About their old haunts
they have hosts Of friends, who keep them
posted on the approach Of the officers.
The large reward offered for the arrest
Of Frank Cooley has Induced detectives from
all parts Of the country to swarm into the
Cooley country TO try and capture the noted
outlaw. They are not able 10 make much
progress, being unaequainted with the ooun-
Try, which is wild and rugged. Constable
Campbell, Of this place, is conceded to know
more about the movements Of the Cooley
gang and their hiding places than any other
man in the eoantry.-C CSsulelisrille C5,trier.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
Look Here

Would inform the progressive farmers Of
Somerset County that am again in the field
with fall line Of Fertilizers, and my sell
or my agent viii call to see you TO solicit
your orders for the coming season Ny
agents this season are s. B. Yoder Pugh-
Pa. Joseph Reiman. Stanton's Mills, Pa, W
H. lands. Meyersdsle, Pa, Solomon Davis,
NOrmalyiile. Pa, and Peter Fink, Somerset,
Pa, who is also delivering and shipping
agent at Somerset, where goods will be kept
in stock throughout the season.
/ would thank all for their most liberal
patronage during past seasons, and hope ali
will favor myself or my agents with your
orders for both spring and fall crops.
Should We miss seeing you, just drop Us 4
line early and you viii have our very best
attention.
On behalf of the
Susquehanna Fertilizer Co,
A. ]. KosER,
Guern sey, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
On along Journey.

A family of overland tourists passed
through this place one day last week ard
camped in Koonizs grove east Of town foT
several days. The family consisted Of q
husband and invalid wife aud several chill
dren. They came from Columbus. Ohio,
and are on their way to Florida. They ex-
pect TO devote several years to the trip
which Is being made Cor the benefit Of the
sick wife and mothers health, her physi-
clan having advised her to live in the open
air as much as possible il she hoped TO re-
cover from the malady with which she is
afflicted The family were provided with a
covered wagon, several excellent horses, q
pony phseton. tents and cooking facilities
and as they are literally provided with mon
ey they are able to travel with the greatest
comfort. They left their home in Ohio dur
ing the latter part Of June.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
A Narrow Escape.

Shortly before O'Clock Sunday evening
samuel Kimmel, Of Somerset township,
drove into town in a two-horse spring Wag-
on. Seated with him in the wagon were
his brother Albert and wife, Of Moxham
Archie March and wife, and William Crom-
er, wife and child, Of JobnstoHn. The
Johnstown people had spent the day at Mr.
KimmeTs and he was taking them to the
station where they could take the eTening
train for their homes. While going down
the steep hill on East street, in froat Of
Groves carriage shop, the horses became IN
manageable and in making short turn in
to Main street. st the foot Of the hill, UPSET
the wagon. throwing all or is occupants Vi
olently 10 the ground at perhaps the rough
est point on the street Mrs. Albert Kim
mel and Mrs. CrOmer were both injured, bit
how seriously it was impossible to tell, as
they insisted upon being helped 70 the sta
ton and on board the train. All Of the 9th
er occupants Of the wagon escaped with
slight scratches. The horses and wagon
we're uuiuiured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17

A novelty in the way of wagon propell-
ell by electricity was seen on the streets OF
Chicago this week. Some time ago Presi.
dent J. B. Mcdonald, Of the American Bat
,ery Company, purchased several patents
from William Harrison, Of Des Moines
Among other things was a psrk wagon
equipped with small three horse power
motor and a twenfy-four-cell storage bat
terry. Tuesday Mr.. Mcdonald fitted the
wagon with new batteries and gave it trial
With five persons in the wagon it left the
barn on Monroe street, and Travelled by way
of Winchester avenue TO Jackson boulevard
to Lasalle street, to the Company's Office al
Monroe and Lasalle. The run was made in
twenty-five minutes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
MAN KILLED NEAR TRENT BY a
BOILER EXPLOSION.


The boiler Of the steam saw mill owned
By Joseph and Jacob Eaton, one and one
half miles west CT Trent Pcstoffiee, this
county. exploded last Tuesday morning.
killing William Psyne, one Of the employ
Is and slightly irjuring number Of other
workmen. The cause Of The explosion Is a
mystery.
The boiler lad carried i3o pounds Of
sIesm Monday and the IRE in the furnace
was held Monday night Early Tuesday
morning the engineer, David A. Lucas, went
70 the mill and started the fire TO burning,
and et seven O'Clock when the men reported
i1r work the steam guage registered ten
pounds Of steam and the boiler showed two
full gusges Of wafer. The steam rose slow
ly in the boiler as there was only q small
FIRE in the furnaSe and while the steam was
collecting the engineer removed the cold wa
ter pump, used FOR forcing water from the
stream near by into a taGk from which the
boiler was fed, Tor the purpose Of repacking
IL He carried the plunger of the pump to
where Mr. Eaton was working. about thirty
feet from the mill, when tie boiler exploded
with frightful report that was heard at
Berlin, AZ least twelve miles distant Pee
es Of boiler plate and steam pipe were
thrown in every direction. A section Of the
exhaust pipe, about three inches in eircum-
ference and eight inches long, struck Will
IAN Payne, one Of the wOikmen, on the
right side disem5oweIing him. Payne ling
cred in great agony for an hour when he
died from exhaustion before a physician
could reach him. he was 25 years Of age,
unmarried and came from Mechanicsburg,
Westmoreiand county.
Payne aud fellow laborer named Wm
Griffith, were about 40 feet away from the
mill engaged at erOss-cutting a log at the
time Of the explosion Griffith escaped with
an ugly scalp wound made by a lying piece
Of timber The saw was bent and twisted
By a section Of boiler plate striking il.
Every one Of the men at the mill hsd a
most fortunate escape from death. Jacob
Eaton had his hair clipped by piece Of ily-
ing metal David Lucas, the engineer was
reach bar. George Beener, the sawyer, was
only about flieen feet from the boiler oil
in The machinery, when he was struck a
severe bloT on the heel by flying piece OF
gas pipe; James Hall, the logger, was sit
ting on a log from which he was violently
hurled TO the ground BY the force Of the ex-
plosion; Squire John Il. Miller and his ten
year-old son were about forty feet from the
mill With the report of the explosion the
Squire dropped ia, upon the ground, fol-
lowing out the Instructions be had received
when in the army, to get out of the way of
the enemy's fire, while the flying pieces of
metal and timber passed over his head.
The head Of the boiler struck a small
white oak tr, c, about 20 feet from the found
alton upon which it had rested, where il
lodged. All reports about the great damage
done 10 trees and timber by flying sections
Of boiler plate are imaginary. The loss to
the owners of the mill viii reach several
hundred dollars
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17

The Johnstown TriJsae Of Saturday says
On Monday morning seven members Of the
Anon Club-Jas. A. SiOsn, Jas. A Niece,
John f. Priest, Thomas A. Berrimzn. Lewis
Steiner, Evan D. Lewis, and Milton C. Koh-
ler-win leave over the B. & o. for Centre
vile, Somerset county, where they will
stop at the Glade House, rusiicaiing for sew
eral weeks. They Will also visit Cumber.
land, Uniontown and Jenner Y Roads. Last
winter these young men and their ladies
drove 70 New Centreyille in sleighs, and
when they arrived at the Glade House the
snow had melted. Subsequently they re-
turned home over the B. & o. from stoyes-
town. They intend having better time
this trip.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
Mt. Moriah Items.

This is the season for pic mics and near'y
every school in the north ofthe county have
held one or are preparing TO hold one. The
Horner Sunday Schools. of this place, hss
determined tc fall into line and has leased ten
acres ofland from Val C. Miller, three acrss ol
which are in mea low and seven acres in the
finest grove in the north ofthe county. They
viii hold pic mic on Saturday, 9Th inst.
Ms. Harvey J. Miller, has been spending
the past week in Johnstown visiting hei
many friends in that city.
Philip C. Maurer left last week for the
West. he expects to be absent about si1
months
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
Bloody Affray on the Confluence &
Oakland Branch.

Word comes from Fdendsville Nd, the
terminus Of the Confluence & Oakland Rail
road, that cowardly assault, which may
yet prove a mnrier, occurred there Friday
A lumbeTman named Sturgeon, employed
By Knapp & Co F, at Manor land, Nd, az
rived in heyillsge and proceeded 10 get in
toxicaied. For a time many people were
afraid to venture from their homes. While
in this condition be met two brothers, Win
and John Brown, both peacable young men.
A few words were exchanged, and Sturgeon
fired at VIII Brown from revolver which
be had previously displayed to theterror OF
the neighborhood. The shot passed through
Browns cheek and out near his ear and
struck the other brother on the jaw.
The Brown boys. with blood streaming
from their wounds, wrestled with Sturgeon
and stripped him Of his revolver, after
which they gave him such severe beating
that il is thought he may not recover. By
the time assistance arrived the two men pre-
sented pitiable sight, the assailant lying
uncon scious on the ground with the two
wounded brothers standing over him. The
Browns were seriously hurt, and Sturgeon
IS reported to be dying.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
GIade churoh pIo-nic

The Glade Sunday School viii hold pic
mic at their church. in Stonycreek township,
Saturday. August 20. A number of able
speakers viii be present and deliver address
Is. Several bands viii furnish music for
the occasion. A merry-go-round viii fur
nish amusement for the young folks and an
enjoyable feature viii bea box social Horse
feed and refreshments can be had on the
grounds Come and enjoy day Of social
pleasure and recreation with u.s.
CuNNrrrEE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17

We are informed that a member Of the
town council has s scheme on hand where
by an adequate water supply can be intro
duced into this town for a sum not exceed
ing SIS. ZOO. His scheme is TO pump water
from Kimberly run into reservoir on Tay-
mans hill. BY all means let this scheme
be adopted if it IS practicable, because the
taxpayers are going to get tired one Of these
DAYS Of having the revenue Of the borough
thrown away on experimental surveys, and
they viii certainly do 50 II the engineers
brought here at the expense Of the town DO
not come nearer hitting the mark in regard
to elevations and estimates than those who
have already been paid for doing the work
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Harvey E. Keim, B-sddoek. Pa, and An
ns S. Lenhart, Of Lower TuIkeyfoot town
ship
Alexander 4 Casebeer and Ellen Kim
nell, both Of Somerset township.
Geogge Thomas Inks and Alice E Tay-
man. both Of Garrett Co., Nd.
Walter H. Fiick. Of Milford township, and
Mary E. Fdediine, OF Jefferson township.
Edgar Louis Street. Of Chicago. Ill, and
Ellen Musselman, of Somerset, Pa
E. F. Dewitt, Of hyndnan, Bedford Co,
and Amy E. Lepley, of Deal. Somerset Co.
IraJ. MAnges and Ada Z. shafsr, both Of
Shade township.
Conrad Hare and Ellen Sehrook, both Of
Summit township.
Charles A. Balizer and Estella L spang-
Ter, both of Shanksville, Pa.
J. Spencer Fulton, Of Cumberland Co.,
Nd, and Flora A. weigle, of HOoversyille,
Pa.
Chas. shultz and EIlnora F. Leith, both
of Sand Patch, Pa
Harvey Walter Eichner and Grace G. Lu-
Wis, both of Meyersdale, Pa.
George Saylor and Ellen Shaffer. both Of
summit township.
John J.Trevorrow and Emma l. SaylO-,
both of Black township.
Harvey A. Barron, Of Somerset township,
aud Minnie NJ. Friedline. of Lincoln town
ship.
Ulysses G. Custer, of Fair Hope, and An
ME L. Miller, of Allegheny township.
Franklin Hoenshell, ofSunmit township,
and Malinda Brown. of Larimer township.
Matthew Long and Lydia Brown. both Of
Black township.
Joseph B. Davis, of lockwood, and Annie
K. Miller. of Westmoreland county.
Russell Holsapple and Caviile Foust, both
Of Paint township.
John VI. kaufman and Lizzie a. Shafer.
both Of ConemaGgh township.
Henry struckoH, Of lockwood, and Jen-
ME SHAFT. of West Newton, Pa
Sidney Burke and Amy Z. Weimer, both
ofSummit township.
Calvin Folk, Of E.kliek township. and
Alice Glover, ofSummit township.
Peter G. Weimer, Of Milford township
and TilIie l. sanner, Of Black township.
David Berkey aud Katie Saylor, both Of
COnemaugh township.
Jacob S. Zimmerman, of Dayidsville, and
Katie Cable, Of Forward, Pa.
Chas, Keller and Mary oDonnell, both Of
] Tarip,a- foznshfu
Harvey MeClinsOek and Clara Trossler,
both Of Addison township.
Norman D. B. Snyder, of Salisbury, and
Annie Cordie Wahl, of ofBrothersyalley town
ship.
John T Wilt Of Quemahoning township.
and Maggie Zeigier, Of Somerset township.
William II. Benson and Mary A. Fried
line, both of Paint township.
Jacob Straub, o. QaemAhoning township,
and Mary Z. Miller, of SlOnycreek town
ship.
J. W. Enos, of Lower Turkeyfoot town
ship, and Eta l. CARROTS. OF Confluence.
Samuel F. May and Louisl Gillinberger,
both Of Lower Turkey foot township.
I
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
First Union Volunteer.

A Sclinsgrove correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia HiP,rs- writes that paper as follows:
" The first volunteer of the civil wLr vas
General E c. Williams, Of Chapman town
ship, Snyder county, Pa. He is also q vet
eran OF the Mexican war, and helped sup
press the Philadelphia riots in 1874. At the
outbreak Of the Mexican war Williams rais-
ed a company called the Cameron Guards,
and presented the rolltO Governor Skunk,
who refused TO aoceptit stating that il was
not a regularly organized body, but aiter
some persuasion by Others the company
was accepted aud marched to the front.
They set sail on Z vessel for Lobos Island,
Gulf Of Mexico. After about forty days voy-
age they arrived, but were not permitted TO
20 ashore on account Ofmany cases OF small
pox. As soon as these were sufficiently re-
covered the company began its march to-
ward the City Of Mexico. At Chapultupec
General E C. Williams and Captain Mont
gomery, With brave determination, raised
the first American lag or the citadel and
kept It flying there until General Scott rode
up the caGseway. Others had tried 70 claim
this distinction, but General Williams holds
the proof that the honor belongs TO him.
He served through the entire war.
When the call for troops was made in
1851 Governor Curtin directed General VIII
liams who had been commi stoned Briga-
der General OF Dauphin county 10 organize
a force for heservice, and bis date Of enlist
ment shows that he was the first volunteer
OF the war. The Generals record is first
volunteer mustered in the Uaited States ser
vice in the late rebellion on the 18th day Of
April, 1861, iu the Executive Chamber. at
Harrisburg Pa, between the hoars Of 9 and
10 O'Clock A. n, By Captain 5 G. Simmons,
L. s 4, in the presence Of Governor Curt
in and all the heads OF the departments.
be was mustered over two days before the
Logan Guards. He IS postmaster Of Chap
man, and has held the Office for twenty
years. Heis in the 73i year Of his age, and
expects 20 go to Washington during the
Grand Army encampment IN September
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17

The stockholders and officers Of the Lis
tie" Mining Company inspected their plant
Friday and on thst evening a permanent or
eanization was effected by re-eleeting the
temporary officers. All Of the stock has
been taken and one-half Of it has been paid
into the treasury in cash. The work Of de-
veloping the plant viii be pushed as speedi-
y as possible The Lissie" people VIII es-
tabllsh a coal yard in Somerset this fall and
they expect 70 supply most Of the residents
Of the town with their winter fuel.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17

4 gang Of workmen have planted nearly
all Of the poles required by the Electric
Light Company upon which TO string their
wireSand the work ofintrOducing wires into
s;osf and dwellings viii be entered upon Al
shee. The Company expects to have every
thing in readiness to turn on the light early
next month. Since the poles are up it has
been discovered ths; the tops of anumber
OF shade trees along some Of the streets VIII
have to be chopped of in orcer that the
branches viii not interfere with the wires.
It would undoubtedly be good thing, from
a sanitary point OF view, ifthe Electric Light
Company found il necessary TO renoveabous
one-tbird Of the shade trees lining s0ne Of
our streets.