davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
co,-pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

cot-RT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY
supreme rnrk"r IJ-Nos 81 10. - 4. ~. H. Scs
~ ~ -. chanhcrs-Befoe Patterson j-cour'
SUP ~, 10 ~ a. m Motion calendar caed at II a. m
supreme ,'gr , 'Ss e,o4 isoO 1870 SO. 1882. WI
,, , l2i ZOO ls7G or 5 So as slO ceal
snr"n,e our-special Term-Part li-Adjourned until
M sa9Sma DSsSn rpeSrc ssoysr
4auses to BE- sen from Part for trial 'as' un"N
s eScu cour,-rar, I-refore williams J-cau''' to be
san, ,r.rn Part III FOR trial Judge - ,hnrse ,,,
Circuit cour,-Part II-Adjourned until Monday pe'em
' Circuit cour,-par, Beash Jsh?I ,ss s"a a,ss
as s NSs iss 2 3Is idsa Case gna1,snsd to
be- S,n, from Special Tcrn-Beore Dusro Nos
90 sup.tio rfrm,Hsfo:s FFGssmnn j.
McAan AMI Gldersle,sve y1H% Adiournea until
N SSS2,or Courtral Term-parts and I-Ad,ourned
' su rnS Arnold sMSon
SSlsnd"I esri wof Carl A. Ritter Aseo Cor
n o "a @ Christian { Ross temperance 81 Hoe Felix
arkn Peter lIessang FedrrrH Rnnr rtrera n"
NJ iois viii Of Franciska Chras, at 1890 m No
S9 WIN Of AS S@ra a, ~ 30 m no. zoos viii OF William
K s,mHsn AZ Term-Beore B,chon IT,
q g. =. * F 81 70 F s TO- H.
II H. 10 - rs H. ~ Case unfinished ,,,.r...,
Son s%" issc 80. lsSs rs; !sS sl Il
iass I2iG ii33 500 i7o 1861 l26o AL 2t4. i23 Iod
Case unfinished - ., o.. -,
Common pleas-Trai Term-Part lf-Bcfore Pryor J.
Causes To- hc from Part for trial Case unfinished
Common rlcas-r,,,ai Term-Par ii-AdSourned until
M Sly Court Special Term Before Van WICK JMO'ons
ON cnurt-lral Term-part f-.fore Conlan. Mos.
ss5 SIS SOD 5a3 5ot Isle isi7 90 In. tts tt3 NV.
All ll iro 40 COL. $40 6ii Coz. 66, CAS- HS5. 66o.
GS" Clear ~. =, ,,... >,u.,...u.
civ Court-Triai Term-Par rI-Before Fitzsmons. J..
Nos psi o5DI Case unfinished.
,'itv rral Termpart V-lefore Ehrlich. c. J.
short causes Nos 2i5i 2IG) 26I5. $50. $50 22Oo.
,sG7 PTS. 2oii. ii63 Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
MRS BELL SAYS SHE WILL TESTIFY.

Mrs Evelyn Bell whose refusal to respond to "A
subpoena by the Lexow Committee has caused
the counsel to have her contempt called to the at
tention OF the Grand Jury. has been staying at
Orange. ~ j., lately. and she has declared that
she was willing to give testimony She has said
that she bought her house. No "a West Thirty
slxth-st for yS5 90, and that Mrs. Roosevelt In
structed her how to arrange for police protection
II was her practice she has stated. to pay money
only TO ward men and never to a captain, and her
payments amounted to about $500
Counsel for the committee said yesterday that
the Womans statement about her Willingness to
give testimony contradicted by her repeated
refusal TO obey the committees subpoena. When
abe reappears In the city. unless she purges her
self OF contempt by giving testimony before the
committee she may be arrested and imprisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
MLAuGnLIN DENIES IT. OF COURSE
HE SAYS THAT cosTELLO's TESTIMONY IL A LIE
WILLIAMS SAYS NOTHING.

l.
WILLIAMS SAYS NOTHING
Police Inspector Mclaughlin who has charge or
the Detective Bureau at Headquarters. was seen
there Yesterday and asked what he had to say In
answer II the testimony Of Augustln +. Costello
formerly a reporter and now deputy collector OF
internal revenue. before the Lexow Committee on
Wednesday, when Costello swore that the Inspector
While captain OF the First Precinct. mad prutaily
beaten him and repeatedly struck him In the Oh
Slip station house at midnight. November 7, lsS
Inspector Mclaughlin answered with seeming UNI
concern and great positiveness:
Mr.. COstcl.Os testimony IS an absolute lie. That
IL all have to say about the matter at present
| do not wish 10 20 into any details concerning
Cc,,tco's arrest al this time. Everything about II
IL on record viii say nothing further now, but
to repeat that what Costello testified 10 before the
I.exow Committee Is an absolute lie.
INSPECTOR Williams asked II he wished To
make "A statement regarding Costellos testimony
that the Inspector had grudge against him. and
had caused his arrest November 7. 1889 had Kept
him at Headquarters I'LL midnight. and had then
sent him the Old slip station. In The custody OF
two detectives. who severely beat ana Kicked him.
Inspector Williams SAID very emphaticaliy: POSI-
lively no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
NE MAKES As DISQUALIFIED DENIAL.

cElvrp 4 CENT FROM BRADY OR Any
one ELSE FOR rUorEcTIoS
police ran,aln schmitibcrgcr. In command ~
,h Chamberlain Precinct" was seen At the STA
lion house In West Thirticth-s'.. yesterday AFTER
MOO, regarding the testimony given before the
t.,ov committee Yesterday morning hy Frank
" Sanger manager OF the Madison square '"i
den 10 the effect that william \ brady m"h'S''
for corbe,t the prlzc-nghtcr had asked him Tor
81, 70 he given to captain schmittherger for po-
lice protection for the Cofhc't Mitchell boxing
match held In the Garlcn lat January ana hy
uradv 10 the eject that he had given - 10 1911
sherwood ciagc-carpcntcr 81 the Garden ana Sil"
70 william, Muldoon the wrestler and trainer a!
prlze.nghtcrs 10 pull the match through
capiain schmiithcrscr said. with smiling com
nI,concy. Il don't soc that any testimony has been
giycn that calls upon M Cor any answer or denial
Mr. Sanger may have made mistake or had 1"
lapse % memory Certainly. never hal any con
yersation with him about any money 10 d" paid
for poli-e protect ton In any shape OF form. 40
not feel called upon to answer mere insinuauonH.
Brady denies that he used ms name. or hah
transactions with me of the Kind int:mAici' !
wouldn't know Brady u ! should see MN nov
unless hc should boz iolntsd ou' 90 me. Tor ! only
saw him that night AZ the Garden ana Gnh r.
member him well enough for n"nuhcau"n rs
FOR Nu,doon or any on" cl-". getting money 10Y
police protection or any piher putp,s'', n'' ~,
i rnn,r,snd AZ the Garden or % this precinct
al the time Of the match. INSPECTOR comm va
I'm Command AZ the Garden. and WAS simply
on duty | was very sick with chlls that night.
and by direction Of Nc ns?ec,ot Yen n,, np.n
n T. not very likely that | would have been a9-
preached about AFFAIR that was not IN my pre- pre-
rlucf II would be ridiculous for me TO undertake
10 make a defence against a mere unsubstantatei
Inference or insinuatIon. but. since you nave
muestion.d mo I will say cmphntlcally that never
received "A single dollar. any other sum, cither
directly or indirectly. rom Brady or any one else.
inducemend to protect any unlawful exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

a Sn3s w sesfo be Perfectly safe with him. When
returned from the hospital tr,eu 20 Fancy was not
rings back and soon found out 'ha' N'"N'
going to give them up
CLANCY KEPT THE JEWELRf.
Odd YOU get the diamonds back? A.-No'
Alderman Clancy told me | was too poor 10 WI
diamonds and that as would naturally paw" '"e'
II had them to pawn them to him. insisted ."
having them back and he said he didh nave '"e"'
7 took along with me the jeweler from whom a.,
bought the earrings and with him deinanrer .he,f ~
return. Clancy had for me par e Oh
much less value and different III appcalaiiHS' H.,
said those not my earrings ana ne .,o ao ,S
were Finally he offered to pay me ga a ~, s,e
earrings and Ma as l heeue' ''' ''''
p'Nwere you asked to allow people TO regis ys
,o~ from your saloon at election time. A-feS
,idor Iva clancy got me to allow an illegal voter
TO register from my place. | think the man u'u "o'
oWhst became of the $1,000 left YOU by your
husband? Al gave some OF ana nwI lost if all
%, 0NVhen was IT Alderman Clancy asked you to
help him in illegal registration? A-four years 'so
" oW Ne your diamonds worth $500? A-Ths m Sa,
chant ,r DG Hsm ah mem Time Si ' Wanted pay
m oMA I Clancy only paid you $50 for them?
Patrick r Mu:doon ex-poceman wa was , the
last witness OF the day; He is very large man.
"e yam are e'i the original Mudoon, the solid man.?
said Mr. CioT M u.,,n.ss rroud,v
and IN reply to a question said he used to belong
to the Twenty-sxth precinct t.. ana o, large
number of supposedly abe-bodied men drawing
pay from the police pension fund -, ,,, ,,s,,
O.-How long have you been on ''e 'e'''e' '''''
Alive years April Ii. 1870: 49,, -
Q.-What pay do you draw: N ,sr a
6-Are YOU engaged In any other occupations
A-No. 49,, ,.oro ro,Iredo
"sixty | served on the force thlrty-onc years
and six months. ,.., ", oxoct
w. ! was wounded IN the legs during the dra''
riots In this city in 1865 ,, ., chile
Mir Con- softened toward the witness witness az ',, n
unexpectel answer and as II was getting ia'e re-
ouested the chairman TO adjourn the session uh.i
ppex1 tuesday morning at 1890. Mr.. Con save as
reason for not holding session today that me
committee had unusually important matters III
Sord for next week and needed time fully TO pre-
mare them He asked the Chairman to request all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
FORTY YEARS 4 BISHOP.
SERVICES COMMEMORATIVE BISHOP CARKA
CONSIDERATION.

SERVICES COMMEMORATIVE BISHOP cARK1
CONSIDERATION.
Providence Dec 6.-The fortleth anniversary OF
the elevation to the episcopate OF the Right Rev.
Thomas March Clark. Protestant Episcopal Bishop
OF Rhode Island, was celebrated to-day in Grace
Church. Bishops OF other States. the clergy many
prominent laymen OF Rhode Island and an assem-
b.age OF people which filed the church TO over
flowing were present 10 conduct and take part Ia
the services.
The professional Ancient Of Days. during which
the clergy and bishops took their places within the
chancei was followed by the ante-communion SER
vice. conducted by Bishops Lawrence. OF Masss
chuset,s; Neeley OF Maine and Grafton. OF f0ni az
Lac. The addresses OF Bishop Lawrence, OF Mdssac
chusetts and Bishop Potter. OF New-forK were
then delivered. The celebrant OF the conn1un.on
was Bishop Whitaker. OF Pennsylvania lie Wa
assisted by Bisnops Neeley. Of Maine, ana LAW
renee Of Massachusetts, and the Rev Dr 1ree', y.
New-York. The post-comm union service was @'"-
Quoted by Bishop Potter. OF Ne~-forK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
lp Dutf.rSpp


Thorne vs. suivan-IIenry NJ Alexander
ksch VS. Sharp-Francis V. :. oliver
Kempner vs. Johnson-John r.. Ward
Iurrrl VS. Lowenstein-L. Mex. Garrison.
Logan VS. Shea-Frederlck II. Coudert jr
simpson kng-Horace X. Doherty.
Matter Of Higgins-Joseph \. Welch.
Matter OF Man. Printing Co.-Wliam b. Anderson.
by o. Bren. J.
Simpson Klng-H. X. Doherty
Common Pleas.
by Blschon jr. J.
Montgomery Jenkins-George T.. Morgan.
Superior Court.
by Dugro. J.
Gutman W. Gutman-Rufus u. Cowing
Valentine Rinchey-William T.. Stings.
by McAdam. J.
People ETC. vs. Canal street Bank-wiam J. Iarlner
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
py Patterson. j.
Matter Of New-York Mutual Insurance Co.-Theophy-
Iact u. Bieecker. -
william :. scott W.. Wilson II. Backwei-Charles L.
isill - ~ . 80, e..
Matter OF understandable Clay Wick Co.-John A. Crump
by Truax. J.
John j. Thorne W. John J. Korb. jr.-Alfred Lau-
samuel H. Boehm John b. shea-Ciarence j.
Shcarn.
Common Pleas.
by Bschom. jr.. j.
Mathilde Lemolne w. Camille Lemoine-char'ss b.
Sinshener.
BY Gegerich J.
Rosa w. Wnterberg vs. Max Spes-William sherwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
JOHN ". ASH REpUDrArss THE WOMAN

Mary Ash the woman who charged by Miss
Ella Berger OF No. 100 East Fifty-second-st In
the Yorkville Police Court on Wednesday with
assault was rearraigned before Justice Mcmahon.
I'm the same court yesterday afternoon, and held
I'm $500 bail to answer at the Court OF Special SEES
sions John W. Ash whom the accused said was
her husband, came down from White Plains. and
formulated the woman. He said that she not
his wife, and that they were never married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
wrIcg WINS THE RIvERTOy PLAiS.

Riyerton. ~ j.. Dec. 6.With the same soo' ,su
which has attended him through all MS p'e'.
contests for the Riverton Challenge Plate hooe
Welch to-day added another victory TO us So So.
for the coveted trophy His opponent TINS US, IA
Thomas 5. Dando. who. with Weich' mas ,o"e a,.ur
the honor OF being Philadelphas crack ana w..
p,geon shot. The contest, however. was Tar w.. ~
c.ose and exciting. and both men were u'ssus
with themselves for missing what seemed ~ '' WV
birds The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
MRS. PARKHURsTS MOTHER DEAD.

The Rev DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst and his wife
were called to Northampton. Mass. early in the
week to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Parkhursfs
mother, and they had not returned to their home
in East Thiry-ffth-st. yesterday. servant In
the house said that DIR. Parkhurst was not cx-
pected to return the city until the latter part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
A DEFEAT FOR THE CORDAGE TRUST
JUDGE CONE sUsTAINs v p. TRAVERS IN hi'
st-rr AGAINST THE COMPANY.

IT-DGE CONE SISTAlNS v L. lfsN'E'N' ~ ''A"
slit AGAINST THE COMPANY
The American Cordage Company, by decision
handed down yesterday by Judge Alfred C. COKE
after 4 final hearing I'm equity. has sustained de'
c,,, In a suit brought against 1T by Vincent r.
1-r,v.rs Two patents for the manufacture OF nam
,,ocks are involved one relating 10 the making OF
b,mmock bodies the patent Of complainant being
aa,oI MAY s. iSS3 and the other to new methoi
~, making hammock ends the patent on which
announcement was claimed being dated April 1884
rho ,o,,ers patent were granted to Albert o. Rood
..s,g,or 70 the complainant. The principal patent
consists IN carrying the cord first through loops
OF a sevage. previously made ana 'he" S'a's"
from one end Of the frame to the other ana theh
coming 4, into the meshes already iotiheu u" 10
u,,y hack to the first end. Judge Coke says that
tho Invention reduced the operators inahipu'a''o"
h,u, 70 nor cent \ process saving time ana money
.,pro, be- useless. he says. and Rood peihs 'he
srst in the particular branch OF the INDUSTRY II
entitled to liberal construction which VIII enap'e
him IN hod the fruits OF his invention In concur
sion the Judge says: ,,
..-rb def.nces are lack OF invention ana anueipa-
,io, INFRINGEMENT f. not denied. the cohten.oin,
-. ~ 90, cont IL antlc!pated IL based on an aiegeh
. ne. ~ Iouls IIeinze The only proposition "a
" - 90 ich the testimony establishes beyond a
r.s sonable doubt Is that IL - absolutely &
Inv II Is full OF contradiction u UNI, "a honey
giyysraatons. SO permeated with venality, 30 none'
sarnhci With faisehood-to use no harsner, term
mai the Court cannot for moment tnlhh % oa'''e
,ur 0nllng thereon injurious - the paleht;; /.
80 h,ckw,ard for the Court 10 hold that the NJ
,s,,,,,,s process which has done 50 nuch 10 az.
49,. The ART OF hammock mai Ing only in'o.se,
mechanical skill. II is an INVENTION ou' no' e''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

the a broad grin as NeNH saNo ms
Mr' Con produced newspaper clippings With loud
illustrations and iouder hnt S ana French bail
emnenty respectable anar' anu 'ha' '''e
o.1And the devotees who would crowd jefferson
Market Court-the court where you We're r
spectacle people. were they? Ayes.
HE THINKS THE BALL \ MODEL OF PRO
PRETTY
Mr. Gon read extracts telling OF how some OF The
demi-monde who attended the ball fell out OF the
boxes dead drunk whereupon Well said 1t was
llbe.. Mr. Con quoted from a sermon by the KEY
Madison c. Peters the gross iniquites the min
lister declared were prevalent at the ball WEN sa'd
NOV You are periuring yourself" said NJ. Gor
after the examination had ran along FOR a time. IN
clean and unobjectionsb,e
Rene Dupre. who had at one time had the bar
privilege at the French Cooks ball. was next
called He testified that in l~: he had PAID ,i the
captain Of pole, SO o the I Prygge ef ffgpef
afterward ana said that he paid the money to two
S niIe1a Of b n SS e@a PTecnc
julius Weber president OF me trencn ro9 bN,
been paid to the police with The undcr 'hat
the money TO buy suppers for ,he lolcr. lie
The next witness consumed a good hvs minutes
in pronouncing and spelling MS name me sien-
sraPheT that n si P a@n o6%a8
a suggestion from the reporters Chairman leNow
and Mr. Lexow spelled the name on a. follows.
'V-a--.-e-r. Vaay. B-r-a,q-u-c.h-a-l-s BTockwnyy
ErAquehais had been president OF the french
Cooks Society for three years
SGRTye m ns the 'er W s -Four
years man came 70 me MEAN ana sad; t ,n
So Su'f for rl he captain"
ODD the captain conn, TO get the money mo
name. After the bali the sergeant cane 10 my
house and in the presence Of siN people J. paih
ball policeman demanded Ell IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.
wnsbington De-. 6.-The day call In the l h'.ed
s,.tea supreme Court tomorrow VIII De as io',
LOWS. Nos ~ AZ, It's. 49, ol2 OIL w. io' iV'
md ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
co,.pr OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

COIPT OF NI'IT13NIF'
Albany Dee 6-The Court OF Appeals day car
oa',ar for tomorrow is Nos. GO, eOl. Co., oo5 oOh
cl- and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
MONEY PAID Ply THE FRENCH COOKS.

Damseux said that his part IN the Transaction con
sisted in CARRYING an envelope supposed II contain
nancy to CAPTAIN Reilly, The captain refused 10
accent H. and sent ~ back. He gave the envelope
hack to President Braquchals. The witness had 80
much difficulty In making himself understood That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

hands of Alderman Clancy for ,he da
a'ways seemed trustworthy. and peneveu W.
monds would be perfectly safe with him: Mnem -
returned from the hospital tried 10 ger ny e no,
rings back and soon found out that Ciahc! was NV
going to give them up.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-01
MRS. LYNN BOYD DEAD.
Called From Life This Morning
After n Brief Illness, ut the
Age OF - Years,

Mrs, Ann l.. Boyd, the aged widow
Of Hon. Lynn Boyd, one Of keatuc
ky's most distinguished statesmen
died at 9:4j o'clock this morning al
the old Boyd home in Arcadia, neal
Broadway road, aud a short distance
beyond the city limit. She had
been i'll for six days with pneumonia
brought on by a chill aud bad cold
Her death had been momentarisy ex
pected for the past forty-eight hour,
Mrs. Boyd was - years old. She
left one son, Rhey Boyd, Of this city,
= step son, Mr.. Butler Boyd, Of
Clarksville, Tenn, aud a sister, Mis;
Margaret Riley. The two latter have
been telegraphed.
Services over the deceased will be
held Monday morning at 8 o'clock at
her late residence. Later the remains
viii be taken to Ebensburg, Pa her
birthplace and former home, to be in
terrell in the old church yard cemetery
where generations Of her ancestors are
buried. Rev. Father Jaus)n. Of St,
Francis DE Sales church, to which
Mrs Boyd belonged, will conduct the
funeral here.
Mrs. Boyd, whose MAIDEN name was
Rhel, was born July II, 1912. at
Ebensburg, Pa, In 1850 she married
Hon Lynn Boyd, then member of
congress from this district, when he
represented many years. For two
terms her husband was speaker of the
house Of representatives. She was his
second wsic, and prior to their union
she had been one Of the leading 50
cieity women of Washington. She
was a niece Of President Willard Fill
more and during one winter as lady
of the white house did the honors of
the executive mansion. In 1888,
while lieutenant governor of Kentuc-
ky, the Hen. Lynn Boyd died and
was buried at Oak Grove. His relict
has lived at the place he built ever
since. She was a devout Catholic. -
Paducah News.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-01
MADE A CONFESSION.
Chief ConspiratOr of the Grand
Trunk Railway Wreck
In Court.

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct Do
John Bodewig, the alleged chief con
spirator of the Grand Trunk express
train wreck of last July, has made a
sensational confession regarding that
affair. Bodcwig was used as witness
yesterday, in the examine ton of Geo
w. johnson, another alleged wrecker'
Bodewig's story seems to implicate
johnson. Hall, Knowles, Jewett and
Vedder.
He admits that on July 10 he and
Knowles stole the clawbar with which
the fshplates were removed from the
track. Between that date and the l"ti
he talked with several about in, in
Guiding those now under arrest. liz
tsstified. however, that none OF thu
American Railway Union leaders al
yised any violence as means OF win
ming the strike. Johnsons exam'na
ton was adjourned to November Il
It is now rumored that johnson
will divulge who his assistants IN III
job were.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-01
The Burning Well,

"On the land of a farmer five miles
east of Crab Orchard, Ky, near the
village Of Gum Sulphur, is well
which is great wonder to those who
have visited it," says a correspondent
Of the Chicago Herald. 1T il kno wn
rs the burning well, name appropri-
ately given, for its waters, although
clear, limpid and driukable, are as in
nammablc as naptha. This well is
about Is feet deep, extending down
through strata of slate rock. 1t
contains a wooden stock pump, and
the water, rs it comes cold and spark
ling from the well, has no odor about
liz. It has a mineral taste, and is eX-
ceediLgly pleasant to drink. Yet a
dipTer full Of it coming 10 contact
with a flame will take fire, blazing up
like gunpowder. The wells discoye-
Il nv, il the natives tell true story, WIS
remarkable. \ party Of eXcursionis,s
from the springs here went out in that
section in quest of ferns, fossils and
the like, and on their return they
found the well aud stopped to get a
drink. An old lady living near by
brought a buck ct and filled it with the
refreshing fluid for thirsty ramblersr
and after they had drank she poured
the remainder on the ground, near tC
the vel. just at this instant young
man of the party lighted cigarette
and threw the match heedlessl y to the
ground. 1t Glanced to fall into Tho
poured out water, which took fire auC
flashed mp, amasing and frightening
the whole party. At the suggestion
OF one of the oulookers more waite
p was drawn, and, to the wonder OF all
it took fire as readily as an explosive
scorchiug the face and eyebrows o
the rash experimenter who held tn
match. The old lady's family has 70
years been using water out Of the wei
perfectly ignorant of its properties
, Hundreds of people from various POI
!, tons of this end other States hav
visited this section and drunk Of IN
:, we'll, as well as tested the inHamm'
bility of its waters.