davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
BACTERIA AND coLoRs.
Blue Rays XIII Germs, hat Red Does Not
Much Affect Them.

Blue Ray8 XIII Germs, hat Red O0e0 Noe
Much Affect Them.
Although Investigation has not been
Idle, cxpcrimente-s have not been Who'll
" agreed as to the exact property or
field Of the suns rays which is most eff
ficient in action On bacteria and fungi.
The inquiry has been continued by
Professor II. Mi.rshall Ward, to whom
the thought occurred i'll the course Of
his work that the most direct answer to
the question, Which rays are the most
effective ones? might he best obtained
by shining the solar spectrum directly
upon the film Of spores, and making it
record tho effects by their subsequent
behavior, according rs the different
groups Of rays fell upon tEem-in other
words, by obtaining n photograph of the
spectrum il living and dead bacteria
The results showed conclusively that
the rays that kill the bacteria arc the
blue and violet ones. An observation
WIS made during the investigation
which may go far to account for the I'M
satisfactory character of the determine
tions of former experiments.
The chief difficulty to be overcome
was the great Weakening Of the inten-
sity Of the dispersed rays of the beam Of
light dccomposcd to form the spectrum,
weakening caused by the dis;ribu-
tion Of the incidence Of the rays over
larger area and by their absorption and
reflection in passing through the lenses
aud prislns.
1t was found also, in working with
the electric light, that tho power Of the
blue and violet rays was further i'm
paired-in Other words, that they were
stoppcd-by the material (glass) through
which they had 10 pass
The effect of the glass was practically
the same IS that of mist or haze in the
atmosphere, which Sd filters out tho
bluc violet rays that tho light of dull
day was Of little effect in the authors
experiments.
These difficulties were overcome by
using quartz instead Of glass, with
which it was possible to obtain n very
pure spectrum sufficiently rich in blue
and violet rays to kill the spores in
few hours. The author found it easy to
obtain satisfactory results in the sum-
mer with solar rays, even with glass
lenses, mirrors, etc, and exposures of
five or six hours, but in winter the cx-
posIres required 70 be SO long as to be
almost ilnpracticab!c.- Science
Monthly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
IL Going After Alleged 10 OILERS.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 2O-Repre.
sentative Merriam had a resolution ready
to introduce in the house, but the fact
leaked out and the house adjourned when
the journal had been read. Merriam 5
resolution is to investigate the alleged
legislative boodIery which has been
mootcd SO long Ee had seance with
the steering committee later, and when
he came out said he would net in the mat
ter independently Of steering committee,
or anybody else. In tho senate labor
arbitration bill was reported favorably
and advanced to second reading. Bills
were introduced to tax express companies
per cont. and give the board of railway
and warehouse commissioners the priv.
ilcgc OF fixing their rates, AMI one to pro.
vide Tor pen!tentirIy management rs to
the prisoners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
HOLMES THE FIEND.
Some More of His Deviishness
Coming to Light.
SURELY KILLED MINNIE WILLIAMS

And Crsmated Her Body in the Stove In
His Omcs at Chicago-One Charred Rib,
Some Dress Buttons and Part OF . Watch
Chain the Evideace-Probabliiiy That
He Also Killed Minnis's Sister Anna 81
the Same Place.
CHICAGO. July 20.-Anothcr appalling
crime will be laid at the door Of H. II.
Holmes, the notorious insurance swim
dler and alleged murderer of Pitzel. That
Minnie Williams OF Fort Worth. Tex.
met her death at the hands o; Holmes.
there Is scarcely doubt That she died
In this city in violent manner had been
proved almost conclusivcly. Late last
night the police found in stove in a
three-story brick building ut 7ol Sixty
third street. which was built by Holmes
and in which both he and the Williams
girl lived, a quantity OF charrcd bones.
buttons known to have been on a dress
owned by Minnie Williams. and the part
ly melted portion of a watch chain which
was positively identified as having been
the property Of the girl.
Tho Watch Chain Instantly Identified.
The chain was instantly recognized ly
c. +. Davis who occupied portion of a
store formerly used by Holmes when he
was in the drug business, as one that he
had seen Miss Williams wear, and which
he had on two separate occasions re paired
for here Davis also claimed to recognize
the buttons as those he had seen on n
dress worn by Miss Williams The
CHASTITY discovery was made by force of
detectives which had been all day ransack.
ing the building from collar to garrett,
even taking up floors. Ga the top floor.
In room which was used by Holmes as
an Office, stood q large stove. fully eight
feet high and three feet in diameter, with,
a door sufficiently large to admit u b. :
man body into the interior.
Human RIB Found ia the Stove.
This stove had In former examinations
of the building been entirely overlooked,
and no examination of its contents had
ever been made before. Inspector FLz.
patrick opened the door, and poked care.
lcssIy among the deb:iS with his cane.
Almost the first thing he turned up was
u human bone. badly charrel. He ha,t
lily jcrked it out and found that it was,
beyond I'LL question, the rib III an adult
human.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
CHICAGO BANKERS ARE SERENE.

Think severeIgn's Fuim;aatioa Against
Bank Notes Of Small Consequences.
CHICAGO. July 90 National bankers
in Chicago are not preparing to call in
and cancel their outstanding notes, sur
render their charters and quit business be-
cause Grand Master Sovereign of the
Knights OF Labor has issued . manifesto
calling for boycott on national bank
bills. Somehow the bankers seem &c
think 1t cOmical that Sovereign or any OF
his kind should want to boycntt any sort
OF money, and the opinion appears to be
that the worthy grand mastcr is only en-.
deavoring to furnish n summer entertain.
plent. No ono thinks the manifesto
worth serious attention.
Sove-eign's argument that By boycott.
ting their notes the national banks would
be forced into a Illuminating defense" OF
their currency Is laughed at By the fnaa.
ciers, who point out that many Of the ma
tional banks have issued no bills for cir
culatiOn and decline to avail themselves
OF the privileges given them By the ma
tional banking law. Lyman J. Gage
president Of the First nationa, bank,
said: They can't refuse any OF the
First nationals notes, because none il in
circulation. This man is merely talking
to hear himself. While national bank
notes arc not legal tender between indi.
viduals they have always been accepted
as such and always will be. A boycott
on national bank notes would not annoy
the banks very much. Our notes arc
locked up in the vault and ha We always
boon there.
National bankers care nothing for th;:
privilege of Issuing notes, because II
docsn'e pay. To secure notes United
States bonds must be bought Mt very
high premium and deposited in the Unitod
States treasury to secure the circulation.
There is tax of l Per cent. on the c;rcu.
lation and I; pro rata assessment for the
governments expenses il connection with
caring for the bonds, and the premium
paid on the bonds is a dead loss in twelve
years; and after all these charges arc
paid and reductions made tho profit on
circulation does not pay for the bothsr
Ii Mr. Sovereign and his frien Is wish to
be pail in silver dollars. which ara
legal tender, have no doubt they can be
accommodated F"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
Morgan to Talk in tho Nurtsvcst.

DULUTH, July 20 "A letter has bsen re.
ceivcd in this city from George II. Haz-
z,ri, secretary of the undertaking, out.
lining the trip which Senator Morgan and
other.prominent Democrats arc to make
through this part of the country. Mr..
Hazz ,r,i says: ''It is in contemplation to
haze Senator Morgan and four or Eve
other gentlemen, representative Demo.
cratic statesmen. make u trip through
the northwest ut an carly day. and this
trip. OF course, will be q Democratic move.
ment." MOI gan is TO talk ut Duluth first,
devoting the most OF his time to Improve.
ment OF lake navigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
Rad ON Treasury Gold Conti.u.s.

WASHINGTON, July .U-Tnc Secretary
of the treasury has received telegram
from Jordan, assistant United States
treasurer at New York. stating that w.
II. Crossman s. Bros had withdrawn Il, :
Oo00 in goli, presumably for export,
from tn, sub-trcasu-y in exchange for
United states notes. Secretary Carlisle
would mako no comment. SDmc of,icirls
express the opinion that the shipment il
the beginning OF movement in opposi.
ton to the Morgan. Belmont syndicate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
Veterans Barred from ma,rimony.

QUINCY, Ills, July .o.-Sapcrintendcnt
kirkwood, Of the Soldiers Home, has
issued orders that any veteran marry .ng
a new wife will be- dishonorably dis.
charged. This is on account of new
law making veterans and families q coun.
ty charge on the order OF any Grand Army
post. and which was encouraging whole,
sale mat.imony here on part of the in.
mates Of the Soldiers Home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
Mrs. Hogan's Body. Recovered.

LAKE. GENEVA. Wis, July 20-The
body OF Mrs. Hogan has been recovered
by dragging the Lake. It was nearly q
mile from tine wreck IN lou fee, OF water.
The remains were taken to Eigin. All OF
the bodies have now been found
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
Reported Los. q, s.,.een Lives.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. July .1-The
sioop Restless Is reported lost of Santa
Cruz island with sixteen persons on
board. Last Monday a party Of young
people left port for pleasure trip to tho
islands on the Restless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
Arrested for Assuming s,anbu,,n.

SoFIA, July %. Three of the associates
OF Major Panitzh, who was executed for
conspiracy at the order Of Premier STAN.
buloff, hava been arrested, one as the
assassin of NJ. Stambuloff and the others
as the acconplices Two gen d'armes
have been dismissed from the force and
will he tried for connection wit h tho
vpnrdep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
She sIay Solve the Race Question,

COLUMBIA, 5. C.. July GA y-year-old
negro girl is preaching with wonderful
effect Oh society here. Tho child has
never been to school, and IL was only ten
days ago that she gavo indications OF any
talent. She has Developed such rema.ka.
BILE powers that hundreds of white people
attend her meetings, and there have been
scores OF converts among both races rs
the result OF her ciou uencc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
Indian, Give Sign, Of pe,,,trv

LANpoCK. Wyo. July 2O-Two hun.
dred bucks are off the Shoshone agency
and can not be located by their agent
Their chief fears they have gone to Jack
SON Hole 60 join tia Bannocks. Signal
fires are burning nightly in the Wind
river country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20

PUEBLO. Colo. July ao-Five deaths is
now the record of the Santa Fe wreck at
Monument "Wednesday. Brakeman Chs.
Gardner having died Of his injuries at In
Junta. All others will recover. Tne
fearfuily nangled body OF Mrs. Cooper
was not found until carly yesterday
morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
One of the Erie..o. Crew Deal.

NEw LONDON. Conn, July 21.-John
Strinsky, the most severely bnrned OF the
engineer crow Of the torpedo boat Eric..
son, died last evening. His home was in
Dubuque, Ia, where he has three BROTH
ers living
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
Don't stop Him:

He has a bad attack OF collie and is
making for NJ. +. Babnsen's drug
store after bottle of Foley's Collie
and Diarrhoea Cure-25 cents and so
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
GIa.s WORKER Convention Adjsurns.

PIrTsBUHG, July 20 The convention
of the National Association OF Window
Glass Workers has adjourned. The only
matter Of importance considered on the
closing day was the financial report on
which fight was expected. but the mo.
tion to have the books audited passed
without murmur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
LEGAL.
Ad,niuist rator's Notice.

Administrators Notice.
Estate Of George ". Swiler, Deceased.
Tno undersigned having been appointed ad
ministrafor OF the estate OF George W. hwi CT.
li'e Of the county OF Rock Island, sta. Of
Illinois. deceased, hereby gives notice that h..
co'iptv AZ thu Office Of the clcr!. 81 said court. H.
tao city OF Rock Island. at the sc p.cmbcf on
the ers; Monday In S~ptrmber next. 1t which time
all persons having elaine ara nst said estate are
not!asd and requested To attend, for the purpose
OF having the same adjusted.
All persons irdebtcd 10 said estate are request
cd tn make in mediate payment TO the under:
signed.
Dated THE SD day OF July, A. d. is,s.
TIL. THOMAS, Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20

La PAz. Bolivia. July a1-Thc escusch-
con Of thc Peruvian legation WAS pcltcd
with stones, torn down and carried OF by
. mob Of people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
THE MARKETS,
New York Financial,

New YouK. July 10.
MoneJ on rail- easy Mt pcr cont.
Prime mercantile Paper j1i per cent.
Sterling exchange eIsie-, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4aJst4DM for
demand and iS9iBiSJls for sixty days; posted
rates 4"a,a4SiyD AID sYJIs Dali; commercial
bills. 43SOiSS,a
s liver certifcstcs O. dt6s;S: no sales; Lar
silver. Ga;s. Mexican dollars. :3k.
United States government bon IL steady;
new 9. reg, issi do coapon.. E3A; So
reg, l 5;s: coupJn.. l6js: As reg, Il2A
as coupons. llIs: - leg, 9I Pacific Us Of
., lCc
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CH.cAGO. July 10
FoIpwilS wer, the qu ,tntions on the
Board of Trads tadAy: WI -a.-Juy
opened Gi7kc. closed dc: September, opened
'6l4,. Closed Gd'x.:: Dsccmper. opened 6s,rc
clo.cd 6Sssc. Crn - July nominal. closed
43'sc: September. opened iJ5sc. clo,cd s3Isc;
Decembe-, opened 3Ii.c, c.osol $3.50; May,
opened 3's.'. closed ;,;sc. Oats-Juiy
opened 2.5tc, closei :3iac September. opened
:s.ssc, closed Zig: October. opened sa.c
closed 2:,.c; Dr ember, m nal, closed :: C;
May. opened .534 cl'sei 2i"sc. Pork-July.
nominal. CLOSED sll6s,x; September, o; encd
SlIS5. closei sE1'ls: January, opened
$.n6'1@. closed *ll6;!a Lari-July. nominal
closed. SG...L
Produce: Buster-E ,trl creamery. lie per
&c. Eggs -Fresh sto:x, loss OF. M tlll1 p,r
dozen. 1.-Two poultry Spring chick eus IL D
l3c per Id; hens, DC: Zoos ers, 51iyS. tur-
keys. IL $685.. dlcks. &c; gsoc, 300
&.UJ por 'icz. PO.atoes-Now. 5j,SaIc per
bu. Bisckbs-rics. Hin ,i.. Sly GUS p,r a-qs
case; r"s.'Dcrrics. black. $40 Qs!..j per 2l-pt
case. red. SlU1i.s' per 2i- pt case. New apples
81. si12JJ Per bbl Honey White cl,vsr. lib
sections. n,w st OK. li.s Dltc; brown comb.
luGi:c; dark c,mb p,os package. ~,
strained Ca ifornia. 500.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. July 10
Live Stock-Pric at tn, Union Stock
yards today rAngei AS folio ~: Iogs-Esti-
mated recei ITS TO: tn. da; llOJG sal 3
ranged at S.silp.u pis, S,.O,1id light,
$L1JD5.OJ rou ID packing, SL9J1lJ mixei,
and $jOJCj.3i heavy packing aad shipping
lots
Cattle -Est.matel rec ip.s fJr TIE day
5.tUO: quotations ranged o. S5.ltasi.DJ choice
to extra shipping steers SL7JtI0 cool to
choice do. 81 .5li7s fair 70 cool. SkD1..W
common to medium do. SL4Oit3sj butcners
steers. g. HN93. Ii ste :kcrs, SI.2b Li.W feeders
Si..uG3 ~ cows, S..50ILD heifers. Sa.s5G ISj
bulls, S:.GOOL4i Tcxas steers. &s.5J0i7j vell
calves.
Sheep-E-timated receipt, for the day,
s.'tl: sale, ranged at $.;pit31J westerns,
Tho Local Markets.
GEAIx ETC.
CoYn-4Sc.
OAts- 2Sc.
Hay-Tr'nn'hy, fi3De1t: npsa-H SI31s.s;
Wild. $90S12.00; slough eSee10; balcd $l3x.
pRCIr AND vEsETABLEs.
P0tatO0a- SIC
Onions-3Uc yer on
PRoDCoB.
Buter-Fair r. choice, i5c; fresh cream.
cry 49,.
Eggs Fresh. 10 :.
P0ultry-Cnicke 10, c..
LIVE efoCK.
Cattle -Buich.fs pay for corn fed stecrr
5a6c.
Hoge 4.c
sheep- 5x1 a.
Spring la.a6. g. 5CeSa. q head.
Coal Soft. iOe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20
Fair Teacher. May Wear Bioomer..

TORONTO. July .O.-By vote of Il to 8
the school board has rejected a resolution
condemning feminine teachers in the city
schools who wear bloomerA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-20

Wheo Baby ~as SICK. ~e save hcs Casaoda-
Whna ste ,as . C3nId, she cried for Cua0iA.
When a,e became Mis-. she chung TO CaxmsA
WAsc sAs haa clJljr.-n. xhe CAV. t&rm CakprSs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-23


same clause necessary. says that
the changes recommended are verv
important Re regards the word
ing of the clause in the pend
ing sjecifications vague. so much so
that it might readily be nliseonstrued.
Corporation Counsel Blair thought fay-
orably OF the changes and they will be
acted upon at the meeting of the Street
and Water Board next Monday. If the
recommendations are accepted they VIII
be embodied in the revised specificati tons.
1t is understood that the changes have
already been agreed upon by all the Of
ficials interested. The specifications as
amended will be submitted to the
Mayor without delay, The resolution OF
the Street and Water Board to adver-
tise the amended specifications was con-
CURED in.
SPECIFICATIONS WILL PASS IF -
The resolution dealing with the adver-
tisement for proposals under the specifi-
cations was refererd to the Committee
Of the Whole. Everything depends. it
is said. upon the action of the Street
and Water Board next Monday. If the
Recommendations of the Board of FL
nance are accepted, the latter at a
meeting called for next Tuesday even
ing. will ordeg. by resolution. the adver-
tisement for proposals hereunder. as
soon as they are approved by Mayor
Wanser. President Jones and Commits
ssoner Hardenbergh may oppose the res
olution. but it will. Beyond question, be
passed by the votes of Commissioners
Simpson. Bailey and Detwiller. Every
thing now points to final action without
any further delay
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-23
PUBLIC LANDS RECOVERED.
Advantageous Deal Between Uncle
Sam and the State of Arkansas.

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. 1S95.-The
Secretary of the Treasury and the Sec
retary of the Interior. acting upon the
report of the agents designated by them
respectively to investigate the condition
of the account between the United States
and the State of Arkansas. have this
day sent to Congress an agreement be-
tween the United States and Arkansas,
signed by them on behalf of the United
States. and James P. Clarke. on behalf
of Arkansas.
It is agreed that all the bonds held
by the United States against Arkansas
except S160,0O0 shall be surrendered to
that State, and that the State shall
protect these bonds, meet the interest
thereon from and after January !, 1896,
redeem them at maturity, pay $572 in
to the United States all claims and de.
against. the United States under the pub
lie land laws not already patented, or
confirmed to that State by the Secretary
of the Interior.
This settlement reelairls vast additions
to the public domain subject to the fu-
ture disposition Of Congress, some of the
lands thus reclaimed being valued by
those familiar with them at as much as
sl2 per acre. The settle ment seems to be
an equitable one to both sides.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-23
JUDICIAL EXAMPLE
Recorder McDonough Attacks
Reporter Outside the Court.

Reporter Outside the Court.
Recorder McDonough of Hoboken stood
talking with several reporters in the
hall, just outside his court room, yester-
day afternoon, when Henry Rathjen,
Jr, Clerk of the Hobolaen District
Court and the Hoboken representative
of New York daily, came out of the
police station, which is opposite the
court room and passed the crowd, going
towards the street door.
There goes the - His Honor re-
marked. using a very indecent term.
"I'm no more of a one than you are"
replied the reporter. "and besides I can
stand investigation. and you can't. Why
you old -. If the Investigating Com
mittee ever gets at you, you'l1 end your
days in Trenton. and it won't be in the
Legislature either" said Rathien. He
had hardly finished his little speesh
Recorder, who. despite. his age, is quich
and spry, sprang and struck RATHER
square IN the face
and then followed small mill.
Bystaneers interfered and dragged the
McDonough was taken outside in the
cool sbracing air TO cool down, and Rath-
jen was escorted back to his office in
the District Court room upstairs.
over the story Rathjen published about
the fight between Senator Daily and the
Recorder in the lalJter's. court room
the Recorder an s'old debauchee'' Since
then the two have been at loggerheads.
About two weeks ago, at the charity
Quartette Hall, Hoboken, the Recorder
and the reporter had a quarrel which
came near terminating in fight, but
was avoided by the interference OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-23
NATIONAL DOCK WINS. n
Another Victory In the Famous
p. Ia. R. Suit.
Srccidl to the Jersey Citu Nerrs.

TRENTON, Feb. %, 1S95.-In the suit
of the Pennsylvania Railroad against the
National Dock Company, Judge Dixon
read the opinion. The Board of Street
and Water Commissioners of Jersey City
voted to vacate a portion of Railroad
avenue to allow the defendant company
to construct road across it with great
er safety to life and property, and did
so over the Mayors veto. The rights of
the prosecutors as abutting owners was
declared not to have been taken away
without right to compensation. The
Court denied that the vacation of a street
impaired private rights 1t is only
surrender or extinction OF public ease
ment. The action was affirmed, all the
other objections also being overruled.
The counsel for the junction. Company
were Afessrs. C. D. Thompson and c..
L. Corbin. The Pennsylvania Company
will probably take out writ of error.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-23
UNRBWARDED VIGILANCE.


Captain McNulty. had a fit yester-
day over the runor that the Hobokeu
woman who calls herself Mile. Reta
was going to give one of her disgusting
exhibitions in his precinct. One would
have thought that that precinct was
threatened with invasion and riot, the
way the Captain fused around. Exten-
sive orders were given to the patrol
men to stop anyone who struck them
as in any way suspicious, question them,
and, if necessary, bring. them to the sta
was seen with about twenty-five young
Hoboken sports in a North, Hudson
elevated trolley car, and that they came
up from Hoboken and got off the car at
Forrest street which is the first station
west of Palisade avenue. Forrest stree:
is a lonely place, and would be. the kind
of location the directors OF the dance
would seleca. The police say the dance
did not take place, but others say 1t did.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-23
BEAVER GIRLS COLLEGE BURNED

PITTsBURG, Feb. 2S, 1896. THE Beaver
Female College, located at Beaver, Pa,
was destroyed by fire at seven o'clock
this morning. The students all escaped
safely and no one was even slightly
injured. The first was first discovered
in the attic Immediately above the class
rooms and college hall, and is supposed
to have originated from defective fue.
At nine O'Clock the building was com
plete wreck The students saved nearly
all of their effects. ana much of the
college equipment was also safely re-
moved The fire department from Bea-
yer Falls and New Brighton went to the
assistance of the Beaver department,
but on account of frozen water pipes
and plugs nothing could be. done. to save
the structure The value of the property
destroyed has not been ascertained. The
Insurance is said to be $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-23
s,,oon.xee,er, A,tent,on,


Something new. Feigenspan's Amber Ale
can be drawn the same as lager beer under
pressure No more drawing ahead in cans.
pitchers. etc.