davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-04
AUCTION ShLES.
AT AUCTION,
Elegant Mirror, Mathushek Piano, Fine
Bedroom and Psrlor Furniture.
C. \. DoaSETT, kgctIonaar,

viii sell on MONDAY. 5th. at II a. m, at l42
Congress-
large lot OF Furniture Bedroom Sets, in
walnut and maple; Walnut Sideboards, Bent
Wood Chairs, Carpets, Mating, Mattresses
and Feather Bels. Dinner Set Handsome
Large Mirror in gilt frame, Fine Mathushek
Upright Piano, ? Fine Parlor Sets. 3 Cooking
Stoves Wash Stands. Library Table Willow
Rockers. Walnut Hat Rack. Extension Table,
Lace Curtains. Bed Lounge. Book Case, An
tiquc Sofa New Home Sewing Machine, Bed
Springs Bird Cages.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
WANTED.

Central Railroad Stock.
Centra Railroad De entures.
Southwestern hatll DAD Stock.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad Stock
Atlanta ana Wcs p INT hallroad De bentures.
AuRLh,a and savannah Railroad Stock.
Central TiI ttlte B. Onds
Columbus and Western Railroad Bonds.
Montgomery ana Eufaula hailroad Bonds.
Georg d oIthern and Florida nailroad Bonds
The highest market prices paid.
X. NJ DEMERE,
stocks, Bonds, Real Estate aud General Col.
locting AEenL. No. Dray too street. Savannah.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

To give a better ar
ticle for the sam me
price, or even less
money, has been our
aim for years. Read
the answer of our
success in these low
prices.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
THE LADIES

or Savannah are known far and wide for their
beauty, sweetness Of temper. and excellent
tase for dress. in order that their husban ds.
sons ana brothers be also up 10 the times in
dress, II is necessary they should wear
COLLARS AND CUFFS
without gloss, This can be achieved by send
ing 10 tho
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
i3i Congress street,
Where this class OF work Is only executed.
A SHINY COLLAR
VIII tell any one what laundry he patronzes
NJ. PRAGER, Proprietor
Telephone 5s3.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
The ouards, New superlntendent.

At the meeting Of the board Of govern
ors OF the Guards Volunteer Club. held
yesterday afternoon. J. W. Wiisey was
elected superintendent IN the place of
Mr. Scydon, resigned There were over
forty applicants for the position
The morning news., 1894-11-04

at Howard University, Washington, ani
his appointment was the result of strong
recommendations from many prominent
statesmen,
The morning news., 1894-11-04

(a) Black loses his rocks pawn. which
It is impossible now to save. This gives
white a passed pawn on the queens side,
and the advantage Of n pawn over his ad-
versary. which. in the ending, should be
sufficient to win the game.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
A Rally for Crisp at Americus.

Americus, Ca. Nov. 3.-The Democratic
Crisp club, several hundred strong, Is
holding an enthusiastic meeting ts-night
While he is speaking in Brooklyn N. Y,
his friends are whooping him up here.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
NOTICE.

City Of Savannah, Office Clerk of Coun-
ell, Savannah, Ga, Nov, 2, 1S94-The fol-
lowing ordinance published for informa-
mayor. T.. Il. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
No person owning or occupying any
no agent of any such owner. shall clean
cement or repair, or cause to be cleaned
cemented or repaired, any privy vault,
surface drawer or dry well In said city
but all priyY vaults, surface drawers and
dry wells shall be cleansed. cemented and
repaired by said city authorities. and
every person or persons offending against
the provisions of this ordinance, or any
part thereof, shall, on conviction thereof
In the police court Of Savannah. be fined
in a sum not exceeding one hundred dol
lars, or imprisonment for a term not more
than thirty days, either or both in the
discretion Of the officer presiding in said
court.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

J. F. Minis & co. cleared yesterday, the
British steamship Kirkby for Bremen. with
s.S97 bales of cotton, weighing 4,2l2,5l5
pounds, valued at S22S 22l.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

The Norwegian bark Hecla cleared yes
terday for Hamburg with 2,4Sl casks of
spirits turpentine, 1000 barrels of rosin.
,S2e pipe slaves and 14,025 hogshead slaves
The morning news., 1894-11-04

President Garhelda youngest son. who
graduated from Williams ia 1893 is now
coaching WIIlLamg loot baIl eleKen.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

The British barkentlne Genesta cleared
yesterday for Buenos Ayres with 2,9il bar
rels of rosin, shipped by S. P. Shotter &
Co.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

The British steamship Justin finished
loading yesterday, and cleared for Reval
with $685. bales of cotton, weighing $780,
902 pounds, valued at Sl59,75l.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
NJ 6 ELlaMEnuS-

~~~~~~~-~~~
ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS. WE
want to CalI your attention TO sJall G6 in
the market, where you can buy as fine
meats as the market affords. j. n. la
ker
GRAND PICNIC AND DANCING AT
TUESDAY night, nov, 6. ADMISSION, %
cents Tor gentlemen, ladies free.
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND rem
oVated, moss or cotton mattresses made
to order or renovated furniture carefully
packed Tor remoTa al or Shipment or Kept
on storage; ample facilities. Barbour &
Co., 1872 BrOughton street.
ALL WORK LEFT AT ANY OF
Okarmas branches through the city viii
be promptly and neatly done.
TRUNKS. sATCHELs, SAMPLE
cases; sole leather covers made 20 order
on short notice Chatham Trunk Factory
corner Whitaker and York streets.
GRAND PICNIC AND DANCING AT
Anderson's pavilion, Thqn9deTT69lt on 57
cents for gentlemen, ladies free.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS JUST
received; suits made to order from SIG up,
pants from 81 up; also cleaning and dye
ing at reasonable prices. Call at A.
Getz's, the tailor, Jefferson and State
streets.
CHOICE HAM SLICED TO ORDER AT
c. W. Cummings, 146 Price street.
PAINT YOUR HOUSE! IT NEEDS IT.
don't you think We do all kinds of
plain and decorative painting as well as
any artists in the country, and will do it
just as cheap Get our estimates.
Broughton Bros, "A Barnard street.
GRAND PICNIC AND DANCING AT
Anderson's pavilion, ThunderbOlt, on
Tuesday night, Nov. 6, Admission, %
cents for gentlemen, ladies free.
HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT
Okarma's, and get a ticket that will keep
them shined for month.
GET YOUR OLD TRUNKS REPAIRED
by the only skilled workmen in Savan-
nah. Chatham Trunk Factory, corner
Whitaker and York streets
NOTHING is NICER THAN CUM
mng's home made corn beef. Try it, you
will like it. 146 Price street.
HUNG-AND STILL IIANGIEG-THE
wall paper put up by Broughton Bros
suit the occupant. Send US your orders.
"a Barnard street
FRESH AND SMOKED SAUSAGES,
Frankfurt. BoloFna, etc, found always at
Cummings, 146 Price street.
If YOU WANT YOUR ORDERS FOR
choice meats and vegetables filled prompt
ly and with care, leave them with j. II.
Baker.
TRY CUMMINGS FINE MACKEREL
They make an excellent dish for break
fast. 1lG Price street
COVER YOUR WALLS WE HAVE A
large stock of the most fashionable styles
Of wall paper. All the newest designs, at
prices low enough. See US. Broughton
Bros, Al Barnard street
The morning news., 1894-11-04

The Norwegian bark Tn. Thoresen
cleared yesterday for Hull with 2,5l7
casks of spirits of turpentipe, shipped by
James Fairc, Jr.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
TWO DWELLING HOUSES
AT AUCTION.
!. D. LaROCAE

on TUES DAY. the 9Th day OF November, 1894.
before the Court House door az II O'Clock a
m. / will sci 70 highest and best bdior,
Those two dwelling houses on West Fifth
street. near Burroughs street. each containing
dve rooms; lot GJx'lO feet Wlll llnl one
thousand dollars on same for ono year a. per
cent
The morning news., 1894-11-04


WE DYE 10 LlVE-NiLLS & CO.,
Engush uyers and cleaners; dying and
cleaning at the lowest prICes Geuos SUITS
dyed any color s.; steam-Cleaned 81; pants
cleaned 40 cents; curlaIns ~ cents; sIoles
B cents 81 Broughton street, between Lin
cOln and AberCOrn.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

Do you wonder why
such vast crowds of
peOpIo thrOng our
store from d y to
day, Read the prices
here. They Will eX-
plain.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.

Maritime Matters ofLocal and General
Interest.
The Norwegian bark Sidney cleared yes
terday for AMER. Java, for orders, with
5,02S barrels of rosin, shipped by the S.
p. Shotter Company.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

WANTED. EVERY STENOGRAPHER
I'm the south to send to Atlanta Office Sup
ply Company, ~ Gould building, Atlanta,
Ca, and receive free sample Of the cheap
Fest and best notebook manufactured; we
aso manufacture and sell all kinds Of
OtiCe labor devices
The morning news., 1894-11-04
Chenille POrtier0S.
ONLY 50 q A PAIR.

ONLY $225 A PAIR.
Another lot Chenille Portieres Just re-
ceived in all Colors, with Rich Dado and
Heavy BAN Fringe on ends, worth $780,
ONLY CSC EACH.
One lot Chenille Table Covers, good
size, Pretty Patterns, real value $3.50
The morning news., 1894-11-04

GRAND PICNIC AND DANCING AT
.Anderson,s pavilion, Thunderbolt, on
TUESDAY night, NOV. G. Admission, 20
cents Tor gentlemen, ladies free.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

THE c. Il. COUGH DROPS ARE THE
best in the market: try them ana be con
WINGED. At c. Hetterch's, So Whitaker,
|cOmer Macon street.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

DON'T HAVE IT SAID THAT YOU
went TO a feast of languages and came OIL
with the scraps, so long as you can get
the best so cheap at Tarvers Circulating
Library and Old Book Store.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
MIG EIlAM OuS.

WIi FLLAN OUS,
WE DYE 10 LIVE-MILL6 & CO,
English uyers and cleaners; dying and
sdyed any color s.; steam-Cleaned ST. pants
cleaned 40 cents; curlaIns 4U cents; SIQEes
n cents 81 Broughton street, between Lin
coin and Abercorn.
GRAND PICNIC AND DANCING AT
A4,ndsrson's pavilion, Thun3derIbo}tt. on 9l
cents Tor gentlemen, ladies free.
LOOK At AID. OF JOHN L. ARCHER
Co., special nouce column.
THE c. H COUGH DROPS ARE THE
( best in the market: try them ana be con
WINGED. At c. hetterch's, So Whitaker,
corner Macon street.
WANTED. EVERY STENOGRAPHER
In the south to send to Atlanta Office Sup
spy Company, ~ Gould building, Atlanta,
Ca, and receive free sample OF the cheap
+ eSJ and best notebook MANUFACTURED we
also manufacture and sell all kinds OF
office labor devices.
DON'T HAVE IT SAID THAT YOU
went 70 feast of languages and came OIL
Win the scraps, so long as. you can get
+ the best so cheap az Tarver's Circulating
Library and Old Book Store.
90 TO J.. WILENSKY'S NEW STORE
and get your watches and wire JeWelry;
\ reparng speciality. l6S Broughton street
lND'JA > Wv E4ItED w a II Nti1H1IeN-N'fAl =
IN, only 1870 per 100 square teet WORK
guaranteed. J.. II. Cotton, 2 Bay street.
GRAND PICNIC AND DANCING Al
1hoerSon'S pavilion, ThunQerDou, on
Tuesday night, Nov. 6. Admission, Is
cents for gentlemen, ladies' free,
HAVE YOU COT a COUGH? TRY
5he1 w. q, II. cough drops at c. hetterlch s.
p hltaker street.
ARRIVING DAILY, A FULL SUPPLY
malaga, Catawba and California srapes
cheap. Car load Of bananas, apples, nuts,
aHleS, hgS; also a full assortment OF
2{t 10Y WAGONS, etc. tahGy ana i..lI mar Il
4anE part Of the city. Two departments,
wholesale and retail % and 221s Barnard
sue-L I, sampson.
BARBOUR & co. HAVING RECENT
" moved to 1872 Broughton street, have
glsJ received their new stock. eau ana
ittl prices. Having ample facilities VIII
store furniture or household goods at
reasonable figures. VIII pack for ship
Inehl or repair and renoyate furniture
mattresses, etc
SHOES REPAIRED IN THE NEAT
~ style while you wait at Okarma's, 80
L'odgAton street or any of has branches
YOU CAN GET a FINE BOX OF
tnHN Tor 10 cents and % cents at c. Het-
'Ech $, So Whitaker, corner Macon street
ROOFS COVERED WITH CHARCOAL
.., chiy $3.50 per 100 square 1eet. work
Guaranteed. p, II. Cotton, q Bay street
GRAND PICNIC AND DANCING AT
Aha' rson's pavilion, Thunderbolt, on
les ay night, Nov. 6, Admission %
cents for gentlemen, ladies' free. y
GIVE rs A CALL II YOU WANT A
|t49e trunk or your work done properly.
"a. nam Trunk Factory, whitaker and
WE ARE MAKING a SPECIALITY OF
oom lnould'nrs. A large stock Of fancy
". walnut, oak, cherry. and mahogany
rIl Gp az very moderate prices. Try us
'"ushton Bros, a Barnard street
FRESH PEANUT. COCOANUT, BEN
gud cream candy at l0 cents per pound:
l made every day At g. Hcucrich s.
" hltaker ana Macon streets.
rhsoDt,S COVERED WITH CHARCOAL
a. uuiF s3gl pCr lo0 square feet WORK
-1' ailteed. T. H. Cotton, p Bay street.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
MONEY To LEND.

II you want 20 build home pay for one
already bLit. or lit mortgage that hangs
over your hOne that you cant pay IN a lump
o ne and see me. repres mt the largest loan
capital IN tbs city. O., B WHATLEY
suite 20, Provident Building
The morning news., 1894-11-04
MIR. SPENCER M. WHITE,

MIR sPENCER NJ. WHITE,
Director of the Festival Choral Society, VIII
give instruction in voice culture, italian
method), piano, harmony, and sight reading,
Highest social and professional references.
Information regarding terms, etc, may be
had Ay calling al Ludden Bates.
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION
Is better than pound OF cure
To prevent diseases to be brought into your
families have your Sheets, PiHowcases,
Spreads, Tablecloths, Napkins and Towels
done upat
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
l3i Congress street.
No better work was ever done than we are
doing now.
Special rate for large quantities
NJ. PRAGER, Proprietor.
Telephone 3s3.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
BLANKETS, COMFORTS, Etc.
Talk About Bargains!

ONLY 5Sc A PAIR.
Three cases more those 1914 White and
Grey Wool Blankets; our competitors ask
Csc.
ONLY $l3o A PAIR.
Extra Heavy 1914 White Wool Blankets,
Fancy Borders. they are shown on first
floor and cannot be matched anywhere
less than 500.
ONLY $29s A PAIR.
ia White Wool Blankets, the kind that
formerly sold for $500.
ONLY $39s A PAIR.
One Lot Fine All Wool Blankets, Slight
~ Soiled, worth from $500 to $3.50
ONLY Csc EACH.
Calico Covered Bed Comforts, price any
where else 65c.
ONLY 69c EACH.
Full Size Calico Covered Bed Comforts,
same as is sold elsewhere at $.00.
ONLY 9Sc EACH.
Extra Large size Satin Covered Bed
Comforts, well worth I.50,
The morning news., 1894-11-04
Kid GIOvoS!.
ONLY SOS EACH.

ONLY 79c A PAIR
Ladies' Foster Hook Kid Gloves. Shut.
ton length, in Black, Tan, and Brown the
knd that Is sold everywhere for $l00.
The morning news., 1894-11-04
Lace Curtains.

SPscEL NOTICES.
WHY BUY SH ODDLY GOODS
When you can get Hrst.class goods for the
same money!
facts
Extra fine sugar corn, two for 25 cents.
clipper Tomatoes, lbs, 8 for 25 cents,
Raisins, 10 cents, for 25 cents.
Choice Cltron Pulp, Is cents.
Honey In lb box, 10 cents
Jersey Print Butter, S5 cents.
Cooking butter, 5 lbs for St.00.
Lemons. 10 cents per dozen.
Olives, IS cents per bottle. ~
ore
Sweet Pickles, 25 cents per bottle.
We guarantee quality TO be frst-cIass We.
sell goods that will give satisfaction. Try u.s.
est. s. w. BRANCH.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

lin, president of the Savannah Chess
Club
The morning news., 1894-11-04

The Leading Style, You Nnow.
The Leading Style, You Know.
The morning news., 1894-11-04

Mr. j. II. MOrrissey will be pleased
to serve his friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27

We journeycd day by day over the hills
and up the canons. camping by night un-
der the pines in mountain glades or deep
ravines. where the sun sets at : o'clock,
while II is light above The moon was in
the full and the nights were frosty, and
many times We awOke to think IL morning
when only our heads had become uncover
ed by the blankets and the big white
moon shone fair upon us. Getting up in
the night to poke the fire and thaw the
stinening out Of ones legs Is called by
the boys playing freeze-out," and we
all participate in the game. cigarette
at o'clock I'm the morning, with ones
back to the fire. while the moon looks
down on you, your comrades breathing
about YOU. "A wolf bowling mournfully
from a neighboring hill, the mountains
towering on every side. and the tall pines
painting inky shadows across the ghostly
grass. is mild sensation and rather
pleasant. Some Of the men are on foot.
from soring their horses backs, ana thelr
buckskin boots are wearing out so they
sit about the fire and stitch. We are All
very dirty. and / no longer take comfort
i'm watching the cook who makes the
bread. for fear I may be tempted 10 ask
him II he will not wash his hands, whereat
the boys may indicate that am dude,
and viii look down on me. The hour ~
nearly gone and shortly It will not mat
ter whether the cooks hands are rusty
or not The coffee and sugar promise TO
hold out. When William can no longer
serve Dull gravy" with his fried meat |
shall have many regrets. but they are
swamped by the probabilities Of to-
bacco famine which is imminent. We
get deer every day but 10 one not used
70 a strictly meat diet II begins TO pail,
The Indian hunter takes the stomach OF
a der. fills Il with meat. and deposits u
under the Goals. We roast IT in slices and
chunks. but / like IT better when 'jerked
brown. as II then affords somewhat more
mystery 70 a taste already faded with
venison. In travelling with pack animals
IL IS the custom 10 make n days marcf
before hating. and n days march ends
about O'Clock or when water Is found
Ten hours march will loosen ones car
triige-belt five or six holes, for venisor
and coffee Is not a strong food. BY ].
NJ we acquire wolfsh yearning for the
"nesh-pots" but that shortly Is relieved
by the contraction OF the stomach, Oh
three or four quarts of mountain watel
will afford some relief. BY nightfall on
can "hy into" a venison steak, while
cigarettes. coffee. and desire 10 lie dow
restore ones equanimity.-From In th
Sierra Madre with the Punchers," by
Frederick Remington, In Harper's Maya
zine for February.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
PETyArE sOLDI Frs MON UMENT.
The COLOSSAL Figure In Cay Presents q
Magnifi ~nt Appearance.

The Private Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment committee have received a photo
graph of the large clay model from which
will be cast the magnificent figure 10 sur
mount the shaft prepared Tor it on Libby
Hill.
The enlarged figure was made from the
model fashioned by Mr.. w. l.. Sheppard,
Of this city, and increased to its present
scale under the supervision Of Mr.. Cas-
par Buberl in his studio in New York,
Mr.. Sheppard having gone on to put the
finishing touches to the face.
The figure is beautifully proporiioned,
and the face spirited in expression. At
first sight the picture Of the model looks
like a life-sized statue, but looking down
at the Lett among the frame work which
surrounds IL is seen the burly form of
Casper Buberl, six feet hign, and large
I'm proportion, with the silk cap on his
head reaching n little above the knee
OF the man in clay. and then, for the first
time, the colossal proportions Of the figure
dawn upon you. II Is fifteen feet high.
nearly three times the height OF an ordi-
nary man, and the bronze cast when
complete. will perhaps be as large, II
not the largest, military figure ever cast
in this country.
Nj Carlton Mccarthy yesterday was
preparing TO send TO New York an Old
fashioned musket TO be used in getting
the details of the gun held by the figure.
The monument will be unveiled in May
next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27

Large Audiences Greeted Him Yesterday II
the a ademy.

prince Karl" a four-act comedy by
a. C. Gunther. was presented by Mr..
Richard Mansfield and his stock COM
pany at the Academy of Music yesterday
afternoon before large audience.
one Of the boxes was occupied by a
bevy of Richmonds loveliest young ladies.
The other by party of juveniles.
MIR. Mansfield. by his individuality.
creates as Prince Karl most finish
ed and lfe-like character. Miss Bea-
trice Cameron as Mrs. Florence Armin
Lowell" by her bewitching smiles and
graceful and easy manner OF acting won
the hearts of all present.
The audience at the evening perform
ance was quite as large as that Of the
previous evening.
Mr.. Mansfield. as Baron Chevrial"
gave 10 his audience an Interpretation
of a character that is repulsiye as some
persons met with in a lola novel. and
yet he acted the character so cieveriy
that one could not but thrJughly admire
his artistic work. His makeup as
the Baron was striking. and lent more
realistic effect TO the play.
The fourth act of the play is the
climax Ii is then that the famous ban
quet scene takes place. The table is
set with dainty things. and lighted by
many candles The entire arrangement
presents picture Of a fashionable petit
s0upcr awaiting the arrival Of the guests.
The Baron is stricken with a slight
stroke OF paralysis but RECEIVERS enough
to receive the guests. who come in laugh
ing and talking. They eat, drink, and
make merry, when at the height Of their
enjoyment the final stroke overtakes the
Baron while he is in the act Of giving
his famous toast TO Mates. The miser-
able wretch, with wine glass uplifted, tries
to recover. But it is too late. He is
lifted up and carried out by tender
hands. The whole making picture that
ii vivid. and appalling. Mr.. Mansheid's
support at both performances was excel
! lent.
Miss Beatrice Cameron. Mr.. Mansfed's
wife, won many admirers while here, an'
she will ever be a welcomed visitor e
/ Richmond.
After the fourth act last evening, Mr.
Mansfield was called before the curtain
and in few appropriate words he thank
| ed the audience for the welcome which
had greeted him and his company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
A Un.que Industry.

or their several industries one is pro-
baby unique IL is the making OF wooden
water pipes for street mains and service,
and frcm the Olympian factory are
turned out nifty miles OF such pipes an
nually. Medium-sized logs, free from
knots, are selected, sawed into elSht-feet
lengths, placed in huge turning lathes,
and reduced 10 a uniform diameter OF
about fourteen inches From each Of
these is cut a core twelve inches In dame
ter. From this core is cut another OF ten
inches, and the successive cuttings are
continued until the last core Is but two
inches in diameter. This is split In two
and sawed in half for paiing pickets.
The several sections OF wooden pipes thus
made have a tenon or shoulder-cut at cacn
end and are wrapped diagonally with RIB
bons OF steel, are coated with boiling
mixture OF asphaltum and coal tar. and
rolled in sawdust When laid in the
ground the sections are joined by broad
iron collars. but their wooden ends are
Kent a quarter Of an inch apart, In which
fact lies the secret OF their DURABILITY
These wooden water-pipes' "hich are
guaranteed to withstand a hydrostatic
pressure Of go POUNDS TO the square men.
are In use all over the west, as Tar east
"a the Rocky Mountains. The company
s,atiry them also contracts TO supply
,a~yns and small cities with water-works.
earrvine out every detail, from the print
,ne land placing Of its bonds, the con-
s,r,,ction OF its reservoir. and the laying
=, 40 mains. TO the final ordering OF
festivities with which TO celebrate the
INTRODUCTION OF water 10 its hydrants anu
the nlay,ne of the first stream over inc
church steeple by the local fire-engine.-
Harper's Weekly.