davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09
Che Gimes.
PUBLISHED By
TIE TIMES CoMPANY ",
TINES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.


THE DAILY TIMES Is served by carriers
Manchester and Barton Heights Tor
~ cents a week. ~ cents MONTH
81 o. "a voar. bv mail. ~ cents month.
500 "a ycar-auyw ia me Jhi'ed
T1fT SUNDAY TIMES-Five cents per
copy. $50 year boy mail-any where
in the United states
mailed ina TWO parts-Ouc dollar a year
by mail-anyw in The tnitcd
Ad6rcss an communications and cor
reSnondcnco 10 The Times Company
Reading notices. ln reddins-ndt'ti '1f''
% cents per line. ,..-
card OF advertising rates for space fur
nishcl on application.
Remit hv draft check posf-ofhco ORDER
or registered letter Currency sent 10y
mail is at the risk Of thc sender
Times Telephones. Business Office, no.
SO. editorial rooms. 40 $50.
specimen copies free.
An subscriptions by mail payable in adj
vance Watch the label on your p"I'i'
II Won i've out of Richmond. and see Wnch
your subscription expires. SO you can fr-
new before The paper Is stopped. 1p'
should not miss single cory OF Inc
THE TIMES COMPANY
MANCHESTER BUREAU. na HULL
STREET.
PFTERSBURG BUREAU. BNRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS. tHAiI.t.o u"
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE lu.
WASHINGTON BUREAU HARVEY J..
WILSON. MANAGER. WASH
INGTON. u. g..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

\ small cOlored boy was drowned IN
the river Sunday afternoon about D
o'clock, opposite the end Of Mayos Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

a transportation OF the typo In Sundays
issue made The Times refer 10 General
Ftzhueh Lee ass having made speeches
in Congress. The line properly belonged
.n the pert oc the article referring 10
John W. Daniel
Tho Orioles played BAH on sunday and
got beat for it.
"Three liue maids are We" -Buzzards
Bay Carol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

II Still Continues To- Grow-The Contribu-
tinns NInhe NestcrhnN.

lions Made Yesterday.
The Times purse for the benefit Of
the members Of the Richmond team stm
continues 10 grow. showing that the pub
Die endorse it. The object of the purse
was thoroughly explained in sundays
Times. Any amount Will Doe readily Zee
cciVcd and acknowledged Send AN con-
tribuuous tO the care of the Sporting Edi-
tor of The Times for The Times baseball
purse.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-10
4 TOBACCO EDITION.


When the News and Observer first
decided to issue its Cotton Mill Edition,
it was its purpose to print also, as ear
ly as practicable, Tobacco Edition.
Cotton and tobacco culture and manu-
featuring are the corner stones upon
which the States industrial structure
rests. These two products have made
our fields yield profitable harvests,
built our towns, clothed our people,
furnished subsistence to a great army
OF toilers, and brought wealth and
prestige to a number of the States
most enterprising citizens.
The success of the cotton mill edi-
ton. phenomenal in the history OF
North Carolina journalism, has made
it incumbent upon us to issue similar
edition devoted to the tobacco inter
ests of the State. This duty is made
all the more easy to perform by reason
OF the urgent requests, from the rep
resentatives of the tobacco industry in
the different tobacco towns, that the
News and Observer show to the world
what North Carolinians have done, and
are doing in the culture, manufacture
and sale of North Cardinals golden
weed.
Our Mr.. Arendell will to-day begin
another campaign of the State, collect
ing such facts and figures as will
enable the News and Observer to show
the amount of tobacco grown in the
several tobacco counties of the State,
the amount of leaf sold in the differ
ent markets, the amount of tobacco
manufactured in plug, in smoking, in
cigars, in cigarettes, in snuff, and in all
other ways in which the golden weed
is prepared for consumption all to be
illustrated with views of tobacco fields,
warehouses, prize and leaf buildings,
tobacco factories, together with pie
lures of the men who have made, and
are making tobacco great factor in
the States industrial upbuilding.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-10

II DR.. Capehart can induce Mr.. Cleve-
land while in the North Carolina wa
tiers 10 take ore pub at his seine, the
old man Viii he So delighted at the big
bar. IL ill make shat he will imme-
tia...ig I.mke m Fish Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-10
REV. JOHN f. WHITE.

One Of the most successful young
preachers in North Carolina is Rev.
John f. White who succeeds DR.. Dur
ham as corresponding secretary OF the
Baptist State Convention This is
the highest position in that great de-
nomination. The incumbent has SUI
pervisory charge OF all the mission
points in the State, of all Sunday school
work, and is leader in virtually all
the conventional movements of the
church He attends all the associa-
tons and in many ways is given chief
place.
Mr.. White is very young man for
a place of such responsibility. lie
was born in Clayton Dec. 10Th, 1868
His father, Rev. J. NJ White. is well
known minister of the gospel, and his
grandfather, Rev John f. Ellington
was preacher OF great usefulness in
his day. Mr.. White comes of preacher
stock on both sides OF the house. After
graduating at Wake Forest in 1890. he
taught in Edgecombc county. In 1891
he was ordained to the ministry III the
Baptist church, and preached for some
months in the mountains. His first
regular call was TO the pastorate OF the
Wilson church. where he won all
hearts by his earnest speech and faith
full ministrations. His only other
charge has been Edenton, which
church he has served with great sue
cess for two or three years. Under his
ministry there have been more than
one hundred accessions. Nr. White
was married in 1892 to Miss Effie Guess
daughter Of Capt. II. r. Guess, of
Cary.
The election Of Mr.. White has been
received with pleasure throughout
the State, the leaders of the Baptist
denomination agreeing that the choice
is wise one. Young. consecrated,
full of vigor and endurance; "a Baptist
by inheritance and choice; loving his
denomination with zeal that makes
itself felt wherever he goes; manly,
courageous and hopeful, Mr.. White
enters upon his new duties with every
prospect of making himself one of the
strongest religious forces in the com
monwealth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-10
THE TIDE HAS CHANGED.

Mr.. VIM. r. Kenan has accepted a
position with the Westinghouse
Electric Company. He will be located
at Niagara Falls, where the company
has extensive electric works. His
many friends over the State will regret
to hear that he will leave the State.
He will assume the duties of his po-
sition on January 9Th, 1S96.-Chapel
Hill Tar Heel,
The tide is changing. Heretofore
when any portion of the South wanted
an electrical expert, it was necessary
to send North for him. After gradu-
ating at the university and becoming
assistant professor, Mr. Kenan pursued
his studies i'm electricity and kindred
subjects and assisted Professor Gore
in installing and operating the electric
plant at Chapel Hill. His trained
mind made it easy for him to master
the practical in electricity as he had
done the theoretical.
Mr.. Kenan has set the educated
young men of the State a good exam
pie. He is called to New York because
he has learned something that the
world needs, and that the world is
ready to pay for. More education of
this practical kind is the need of the
day. If Southern young men will
learn how to do some practical thing
well, more of them will have offers to
go North or West or to stay at home
on good salaries. There are few idle
men who are masters of trade that
requires skill and knowledge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-10

fse Is ROT a3rised n the number
81 slfei4rn Isit. saas IN this country
ara. learning that III the Milan con-
seryatory the director receives only
81 200, while the salaries OF the profess
sors range from $24o up TO the munifi-
cent sum of 5000 year, paid TO the Sc
Nor teachers of harmony.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-10

Mr.. Chandler. of New Hampshire, is
the first United States Senator TO ride
the bicycle. The Supreme Court is
represented on the wheel by Justice
White and the House, among others,
BY the Speaker and Cannon, of illinois.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-10
NORTH CAROLINA, }
FRANKLIN COUNTY. |

J. L. Mitchell and w. w Staley, ex's
of Henry Pea ce, and J. il a che. / and
wife annie. w w Ss9ley and wifi Hattie,
j. b. Brew er ard G. H. sau ling, in heir
own beh If and ia ehalt of all ether cred
ors of j. 5. Joyner, cecsased,
AGAINST
n Y Gu'ley, admir- of J. JOyner, decd,
Elizs j. Joyner, A 9. J 'yne', w. II Joy
ner, Jennie Joyner and liza j. Joyner,
GU rdian of the last named
Notice Is heIeby z ven 10 all persons
having 6lsims ~ aiLst the estate of e. G
aforesas d j ). JCyne whether the same
be evidenc d by jldg ent o. otherwi g,
tar, by decree of hs Supe Court OF
Frank in county, mad 1T October term,
1895, IN the shove entitled actioH, they are
required ~ fi4e sal claim or ciai 8 with
the evideEce tht reof h-'ore the under
signed commissioner, { his Office in Loui +
burg, N c. ON or terore We Inc day, the
18th day OF lie EN- e., 1895, and notice Is
further given that on he sd lSth day OF
December, 1896, by vii tue of the authority
conferred upon him In said decree, the
said Commissioner will proceed 1T his
office in Louisburg, n C. 30 bear proof OF
the lawfulness ana prior ~ OF all claims
ag inst the estate Of the said >. Joyner
and determine he same accordingto law
M d hs will continue he h 5a Ii gfr Jm d. J
to day until It SD III be comp eted.
w. H. YAhBOROU > II. JR.,
Commissioner
Nov. 18th. 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-10
MIR. l.. BANKS Hollis COMMENDA
TT0N
GRAHAM, n. C., Dec. s.

GRAHAM, n. c., Dec. 6.
Mr. Il. =. Arendell, with News and OBJ
server.
Ny Dear Sir: It affords me pleasure
to compliment the Cotton Edition of
the News and Observer, as the edition
is certainly far ahead of anything of
its kind ever published in North Caro-
lima, Understand though that am Civ
ing my compliment of the edition as
a whole, as / feel you have said too
many good things about me and my
inIerests.) 1t is comprehensive and in
structive, combining history, enter
prise and personal achievements SO as
to do credit to our State as well as the
whole South, to stimulate our home
talent, and show to the world that we
are, to "a certain extent, aware of the
fact that the opportunities in our own
beloved State are as inviting as any
State in the Union; and since the
hum Of our spindles combines with the
rear of Grand Old Ocean and the echo
OF the grandest mountains east of the
Mississippi, who can wonder if there
" room for more, or say go to q more
/; -. Z land?
Inc edition should have a wide cir
cIilation. should he forwarded to our
sons and daughters, no matter their
location, that they may see there is
good in Nazareth.
The editorial staff must. for their UNI
firing efforts in making the edition so
attractive, find their pleasure in the
fact that they cannot now get their
reward, as years alone viii terminate
and ripen the harvest made sure by
their labor of love.
j.. BANKS HOLT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-10

If you're in doubt whether your trouble
is indigestion or dyspepsia, just take a
fey doses of Simmons Liver Regulator il!
Hll settle the whole question. II have
aied Simmons Liver Regulator for dys
pepsia and find it just the thing 10 re
tieve me. A small dose after meals is
sure TO prevent indigestion. - s Per-
kins, Sharon, GA lit is the best medi.
esae to aid digestion. u. j. Black, Dun
can, Arizona.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-10

The Lincoln Democrat says that
Maj. w. a. Graham, of Lincoln, is OPP
Grating a gold mine near his home.
The ore is rich in gold and contains
copper as well.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-10

la yiea of the unseemly scramble
last week for the position of Chaplain
OF the House, Moses +. Handy suggests
that the Office of Chaplain TO Congress
be abolished, and says:
''iset an appropriation OF an amount
equal 10 has present salary be placed in
the Lands ~ the Speaker and be dis
burstd tn him in warrants on the Ser
geant-at-.AI1as for an honorarium 10
the preacher of the day. In this way
the salaries of the several clergymen
in Washington might be supplemented
and better prayers be provided. Promi-
nent visiting clergymen might also be
occasional recipients of the honora-
rum, and in many cases no doubt they
would prefer 10 cover the amount back
into the treasury or keep the check
with the Speakers autograph as SOU
venir OF the occasion. One disagreeable
feature of the present system is that
the Chaplain considers himself as hold
ing brief from thc political party
which elected him, aid SEXES occas ON
TO inject little stump speech into his
prayer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-10

lot lf
oPSahei ,' n -, ~ -. -, go
hieinoci si.'i ~ - 80 ~
oi 'neii .,.a..s1
"hi NC ei"''sf
:.
MI h:siiulef. ~ W" iaiii Poitiie, -
tne "is' "a. e.,,,,,aa ra,,,t i
guy ~ ~ - -, haaa ~, Inst;ce
fepteSehte' :" ~. - -
90" 49,, -, - y1;ro;s
~ n, f,a,.bart can induce Mr.. Cleve-
la,,d mil. IN tb.. 1orth Carolina wa
ters ~ take ore p,H At his seine. the
- In H., ~, .l..,;.yhted NJ tho h;o
- ,.;u ,-..7.n .haf no n-;ll inme-
IT.. - -, ts;el. Commissioners
go 80 ,.,s.,.ia,l ~ the number
,.,....a :, this country
-. ls.,,,;,.,, tl,.,t IN the Milan CON
sa,,.a,ory tbe direeto,. receives only
e. ooo ,..b;,a tbe e,Ia,.;es III the nrofes-
60 ra,,oa From, Ssao nm to the nunifi
oo,,t nm of ssno > year Maid ia the Sc
,,;a,. teaabere of harmony
- ,.;e ,,,,a.;o.; NJ
haxe heen ! subscriber tn the News
and observer since December 9Th
1a76-nineteen wears Tomorrow. and
,x;sh 10 continue 10 wears more if I
:. ,,,ld live Ia need it.or T mean IL ii
oar,t;,,as 70 ba nemocrat;c, He is
80 - the o,d ponoan TYNE of Deno-
o,.ats HE nromnt nay;no qualities
- IL. na,,acraoI n,aLe him an ideal
ai.a ~
N'., - 80 a1 - ~
nv ~ ~; - 60, e e. ,.o.,,s
i.aiesn r. m;.o .,.'s li'ea IL 49,; t MI
~ ~ .:s.4 - - Ia,
. 'ie ,aa.s,...a ~ g 800
, ,i,e 6s:eas pies.9al - ' - ~
,'d NJ. r. s,.a,,.s ! wonderful
-, III a,,ta,.,,,;ea oro9;tabIa alille
- .t.1;'t,a,ir', 81 =, tha c+a+a T
~ sAie -. - VI, Gaso1;,sa 80
l'ao ~ 49, m -
- - - -, 49, ,.r.l'ln,,e.
iao'oi -" ~ .': 81 rae a,aes
aiiiooht VI en'ni iios anu . pig re
Mhien h'ust zen Oh 'iie i'i'"ie " 'ii'
9'"'e
hay Moass iiai'oy has iiei. ~
ter Oh the tiinfo TERM parry anu MUS ~
10 consist OF
me oecretary q Agficaietfe'
Inc senator from DeiaWare.
Inc editof Oh tne new 1ork II
Inc Coiieceof Oh Iiie e, poIe Vi i'oS'oii'
ne poS'i'isSe e, VI eiiioaSo'
inc noh"oh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-10

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Speaker Reed has determined that
members shall no longer put their feet
on their desks. This is a reform that
will be generally approved.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26
Killed by Aerolites.

Since the dawn of history a great many
mcteoric stones have been prccipitated to
the earth from the outer regions beyond
tho dir, which our astronomers vaguely re-
fer to as the regions of space" Numer-
GUS rs these falls have been, there are but
few authentic cases of people or animals
being killed by them. 1t is said (sce
Rhon's Elements of NIetcorology, page
172) that there was fall of aerolitcs in
Africa locality not definitely set forth)
which killed many men and cattle In the
year 1920; also that n priest was killed In
1b11, and that monk met IL similar fate
In 1850. AS the writer omits TO give To-
cality, even us to country In these two last
mentioned cases, but little value should be
attached to his mere alluslon to such oc-
currenccs. The editor of this department
of The Republic has carefully searched for
Information on this subject of death deal
ing aerolltes and Will say that In all prob
abilities there is but ono authenticated in
stance of the kind on record.
Early one morning In August, 1879,
David Miscnthalcr of MILESTONE township,
Crawford county, O., was struck and In
stAntly killed by stone which fell from
tho sky. In this instance the aerolitc was
of about tho size of peck measure and
weighed about 60 pounds. From the posi-
ton of the remains of Miscnthaler when
found it Is judged that the stone came
down from q direction little west of
south. The mans body was cut entirely
III two.-St. Louis Republic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26
offering From the Pope.

The craze 10 possess some article which
has touched tho sacred hands Of the repre-
sentative of st. Peter on earth has grown
to such dimensions that now the pope has
been Obliged TO bc more careful in his hab-
its than he used to be-
After he has dressed himself for the day
ho locks the doors OF his private apart
mcnts and puts the keys In his pocket.
This accounts for the rattling of keys
which is heard whenever he moves
In this way he is able to circumvcnt some
Of his attendants, who have apparently
been in the habit of purloining numerous
small articles which are used by his holt
ness in his daily routine These they have
sold as relies to the British and American
Catholic tourists, who have gone off de-
lighted with their purchases.
One of tho Americans declares he is the
happy posscssor of n suit of pajamas the
pope used to wear, another has slipper
much worn down at the heel, and II third
exhibits with pride silk handkerchief
which he was assured by the attendant has
frequently been u great comfort to the vice
regents nose.
In the time of the late Pope Plus Y the
sale Of similar effects was noticed, and
steps We're taken to put n stop to it, for it
was the occasion OF u great scandal at the
Vatican.-H Family Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26

work, are ripped and made over into these
pretty accessories. ValencicnDes lace, aft-
or long retirement from favor, is again
to the front and is extremely popular. 1t
is said TINT the price of real, old lace has
gone down In consequence of the perfect
limitations now made by machinery, and
tho modern designs are certainly both ar
tistp and novel. There arc to be cslpes of
cambria and embroidery as the season nd
vanccS, which Will he exceedingly. pretty.
Some of the prettiest and lightcst of sum
mer costumes arc those made of thin taffc-
ia in delicate colors The one shown in
tho sketch is of pearl gray taffeta with pale
blue and old rose loZcngcs. Tho skirt
forms godcts all around and has an appli-
cation of guipurc about the foot A large
plait adorns the front The bodice has
three plaits from shoulder to waist and
bertha of guipure, which Is full over the
shoulders, but passes in fiat band under
the plaits- The short sleeves are of ex-
trcmely balloon form and are finished BY q
pointed cuff of guipurc. The belt and
draped collar are of rose satin, tho hat OF
black straw trimmed with ruee satin rib.
bon and black plumcs.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26
Lake Systems.

1t is usual to class as tho lake states of
the Union only those that border upon one
or more of the great lakes, but there are
many other states that may DO properly so
called. Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont have we'll developed lake systems,
and even Massachusetts and Connecticut
have few small natural lakes. North
western New Jersey has u sort of lake sys-
ten; SO has northwestern Iowa. North
Dakota's lake system is part Of the larger
system embracing northern Minnesota and
neighboring parts OF British America.
South Dakota, east of the Missouri, has
lake system that extends into tho edge of
Nebraska. Washington, Oregon, Califor-
MIA, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and
Montan;. have lake systems more or less
intcrrclatcd Eastern North Carolina has
lake system, including several considera-
BILE bodies of water. South Georgia shares
the extensive Florida lake system, or rath-
tr systems. as the Florida lakes have more
than one watershed. Mississippi and
Louisiana have laac system dependent
lpoA the Mississippi: river Something of
plic kind is tr:c also of eastern Arkansas.
--CiEciLu4.i Enquirer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26
A BIT of Human Nature.

Did you see that, mister" said an ele--
waited railroad guard to man who stood
with him on the rear platform of the first
car the other night.
Yes"
"Wcll, them added the guard, "you
saw my three little children. They were
knccling at n trunk In front of tho win
dow of that house we passed. Over them
STOOL their mother She was about send
ing them to bed, but before they go she
teaches EN- TO pray for me, and she brings
'em there so can see cm.
And, " ho added, with manly attempt
to Keep his voice from trembling, "she
has told me what she tells 'em to say"
What is itf''
II hope you won't think me childish,
sir; bur- ms l guess you are married man
and father, you may care to hear IL. You
SEC, it's this way: Tho kids go to bed at 8.
That's about the time my train goes by
the house. So just then she brings them
up to tho trunk in their nightgowns and
makes 'em kneel down, with their hands
claSpcd on their faces. And then they
pray that papa will be good and kind and
keep sober and bring homo all his money,
and The big guards voice trcmbled.
I'm rough, tough and all that" no at
length continued, "but 1 love my wife,
and love my children. They arc tho only
ones on earth that keep INC straight
"Blcock-e-e-cr Good night SIR" And
tho train proceeded, leaving at least ono
man with tears in his eycs.-Now York
Recorder
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26
MAKING euNPowDER.
Process of Manufacture From Charcoal
and Salspetcr to the Explosive.

Process OF Manufacturc From Charcoal
and Salspetcr to the Explosive.
The plant of powder mill Is vastly diff
fcrcnt from that of IL cotton or wooden
manlfactory-or. in fact, any other kind
OF mill There Is not, as tho word mills"
generally implies, d group of three or four
brick buildings standing close together. II
such were the case, an explosion would
cause terrible loss of life.
The first process IN making powder is
the pulvcrizing of the charcoal and the
grinding of the saltpctcr. 1t is perfectly
safe to have tho buildings in which this is
done near each other because there is no
great danger of explosion, although the
saltpcter Is gingcrly handled.
From these mills the saltpetor and char
coal arc conveyed in cars pushed by hand
to the whcclhousc, where wheels ten feet
In diameter, by n method of rolling and
twisting, thoroughly mix tho two ingrc-
dicnts. When tho wheels finish their work
ihc mixture is again loaded on tho cars
and taken TO the prcsshouso. Here by
means of hydraulic machines, with u pres
sure of $500 pounds to the square inch
tho mixture is damned into large cakes
about an inch in thickness and becomes
solid mass. Then the powder goes from
the prcsshousc to the No. corning mill
Here the solid cakes arc ground or broken
into smaller pieces.
Then tho powder is run up, hill to an
other building, the chargchousc, where u
sort of glazing process is performed, and
then the explosive takes u ride to tho No
corning mill. Here it Is ground again,
much finer than in the No. mill 1t is
aftcrward trundlcd back to the glazing
house again, and after finished there is
given ride to the dryhouse. From there
it goes to the packing rooms, whore the
different grades and sizes arc assorted,
and then Il trip is made to the storehouse,
where 1t is held until sold.
Now of all these buildings, except the
two first mentioned, there is none nearer
than 100 yards, and some are 200 yards
distant from the nearest, so it can easily
be seen that the powder is carried a great
distance in Its different processes, and the
necessity for II large territory is easily up
parent in the ordinary process of manufac-
ture. The methods arc complicated and
somewhat secret. because it is not doomed
safe to allow visitors to enter the works.
Boston Herald