davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12
TIRED MOTHERS find help
in Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives
them pure blood, good appetite and
new and needed STRENGTH,
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Stranger Receives Fatal Injuries
at Lake Crystal in Attempting
to Board a Moving Train.

A terrible and fatal accident befell
a man by the name of Tettit at Lake
Crystal Tuesday as train No. 2,
east bound, was leaving the station a
we'll dressed stranger about 80 years
of age attempted to get on when the
cars were under motion. He made a
misstep sand fell striking his head on
the rail with such force as to break
the skull, causing the brains to ooze
out. DR.. Warner of this city was i'm
mediately summoned, and while the
unfortunate man was still alive at
last accounts he had not regained
consciousness and could not long sur
vive, An envelope addressed to the
injured man at New Ulm, together
with q cents was all that was found
on his person, except the information
that he had brother living in Maren-
go, Iowa. The authorities tele-
graphed to the brother and received a
reply this afternoon that he would
start Immediately for Lake Crystal.
1t is supposed that the man had
Oeen working In new Ulm, OuU now
or when he came to Lake Crystal no
one seems to know.
Peter Peterson, of Belgrade, died
Monday at the home of his son,
John Peterson, of old age. He was
born in Sweden in 1908 and came to
Scott county, Mimi, in 1862, and to
Belgrade in 1870. He leaves a wife
and two sons and two daughters, John
Peterson, Swan Peterson, of Blue
Earth City, Mrs John Gustafson, of
Belgrade and Mrs. John Suffer, of st.
Paul. The funeral occurred at 2:3C
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, from the
Belgrade Lutheran church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12
The GRADING OPERATIONS.
How the Work on the Omaha Right
of Way Advances

The Omaha road has laid three or
four tracks in West Mankato for use
in the grading operations. They fol-
low the surface of the ground or the
top of the fill, and 60 up and down
every way. One track takes a shoot
over toward the west side Of Sibley
mound for the transportation of
gravel. One follows the right of way
as far as property has been purchas-
ed. Another skirts close to the
river and isa double track, one for
the steam shovel and the other for
the trains of fiat cars which il loads
with clear, white sand. An offshoob
goes still nearer the river and close
to the coal shed and water tank.
There a stationary engine pumps
water from the river into the tank,
and it is piped to the steam shovel,
some distance away. The current
sets in strongly toward the bank here,
and in order to protect the railroad
property it is likely that the bank
will be riprapped.
The steam shovel is new one Of
Ohio make, and very complete.
Winston Bros. are preparing to put
on a night crew, and are figuring
with the Mankato Gas and Electric
Light Co. for twenty-five arc lights,
to burn all night. These will give
enough light for small city.
Gust Widell has secured the contract
for widening the roadbed of the G. &
n. W. through the stone quarries.
The Omaha road is to use the pres
ent Northwestern track, and the
Northw estern will put down new
one. The cut through the Quarries
will have to be widened twenty feet,
and Mr.. Widell will push it as fast as
possible.
The hearing on the condemnation
proceedings will be had day after to-
morrow
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12
GARDEN CITY ITEnS.

The wedding bells are ringing
Mrs. Quaile and daughter Eva, of
Blue Earth City, visited in Garden
City last week.
Mrs. Manley is spending a few days
with her friend Mrs E. B. Parker of
this place.
Prof. and Mrs. G. J. Dockstader
visited friends at this place Wednes.
day and Thursday, coming up on their
bicycles.
Mrs. G. John, of St. Paul, is down
for a six weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Thurston.
Rev. G. L. Waite, Miss Anna Loriug
and Miss Eliza Wilson, attended the
convention at Mankato Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Irena Buck returned from
Mankato Saturday, having spent a
week with her sister there.
Mrs. Josephine S. Wood is down
from Minneapolis visiting friends
here.
G. Demmick is hauling stone for a
house. He recently bought the
MacOmber farm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12
MORE TEN.
WideiI Puts Twenty-Five Additional
lien at Work.

Gus Widell is pusher, and when he
gets job of work to do he does it up in
shape. He has the contract from the
Omaha road to make the cut through the
quarries, and to grade the track through
the hill just north of the stone cut. He
put to work this morning twenty five ad-
ditional men, which number added to
those already in his employ makes total
of about two hundred Seen this after
noon by a FREE PRESS reporter Mr.. Widell
said that he had all the men he could pos
sibly work at present, and that he had
been obliged to decline over thirty appli-
cations made to him since o'clock this
morning, from men who wanted jobs.
The man who has work these days is in
luck, and especially so where his money is
waiting him at the end of the month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12

O'Clock Wednesday. 1t is believed
that he attempted to board the pas
senger for Mankato early IN the morn
ing, but it was going too fast for him.
The night watch saw a man 60 down
the track few moments before the
train passed His spine was injured,
limbs paralyzed, and skull fractured
so that the brains oozed out of the
back part. A brother from Iowa is
on the way to Lake Crystal, and will
take the remains.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12
rlUNIClPAL COURT DOlNGS.

In municipal court Monday morn
ing, @. B. Klein, advance agent for
the Robinson circus, pleaded guilty to
the charge of disorderly conduct, and
was given fifteen days in jail, in de.
fault Of $3.50.
The civil calendar was called today
and the following cases were dis
posed of:
James Frost VS.. Owen Sullivan, trial
Sept. 18th.
III. Roll VS.. Marshall r. Comstock.
STIMULATING for settling and dismis.
sing case.
A. @. Hartung VS.. Chas Johnson,
order for Judgment for S1O95, there
being no appearance by the defendant
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12
A READING ROOT.

The library board held an adjourned
meeting last night and decided to
rent the rear two rooms on the north
side of the hall, back of the library
rooms, and open reading room. The
rent to be paid for the five rooms is
$3.50 a year. All of the leading mag
AGNES and periodicals have been sub
scribed for, and the room will be
opened for the public as soon as pos
sible.
A few new books were ordered, and
routine business transacted. A new
set of rules was adopted, for the gov
eminent of the board.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12
DO YOU KNOW CHARLIE ;?

CD Gerlick, formerly with Young & Mon
son and L. T. Grady, of Mankato, has pur-
chased the stock of Fine Groceries of r. L.
McCadden, and with VIM. Barnett will con-
+inue business at the old stand. 4l2 South
Front street c. J. GerIiCk is one of John
Gerlick's sons of Decoria township. Mr. Ger
ZACH has been in the mercantile business at
Luverne, Mimi, for the past three years. Mr..
Barnett is of the same place and has also had
a great deal of experience in the grocery
business.
Charlie will be pleased to meet all his old
aCQuaintances and make new ones.
GERLICK & BARNETT.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12

If strength is what you want, you
should study what causes your weak
ness.
1t is practically lack of food
But you eat three meals day, and
all you can eat at time.
Yes, but do you digest it?
Food undigested, is not food. 1t is
not nourishment.
1t doesn, create strength.
To digest your food take Shaker
Digestive Cordial at meals. After a
while you will digest your food with
out it. Then you will get well, and
strong and healthy.
Shaker Digestive Cordial cures in
digestion and all it's symptoms, such
as nausea, headache, eructation,
pain in the stomach, giddiness, loss
of appetite, etc. 1t makes your food
nourish you, and make you strong and
fat and hearty.
Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 10
cents.
The Fourth of July committees
held meeting last night and all re-
ported that arrangements for the
great celebration are moving along
smoothly. An effort will be made to
have general illumination over the
city on the nights of July Sd and s4th.
The celebration promises to eclipse
the fondest anticipations of the most
patriotic and enthusiastic citizen of
MankatO, not to mention the small
boy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12
CROOKS IN JAIL.

Sheriff Bowen returned on the 4
o'clock train with young Crooks, the
fellow who shot Bornt at Amboy, and
he will be held for examination July
I. Mr.. Bornt was worse today, and
in very serious condition.
A Large Tumor.
DR.. Brandenburg assisted by Drs.
Hielscher and Webster, successfully
removed Wednesday Q large 40 pound
tumor, partly solid and fluid, the
largest on record in Minnesota Valley,
from Miss Hanna Suss aged Is years,
Of North Mankato. The patient is
doing nicely and bids fair to have a
rapid recovery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
EIGHTEEN DELEGATES ELECTED
TO THE STATE CONVENTION.

The Convention Proves to be Very
Tame Affair. NO interest Shown at
the Caucuses or in the Meeting
Sentiment in Favor of DIR. j. A.
hiclscher for Delegate to Chicago,
but a Resolution Instructed for Him
Fails TO get Before the House.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12
WANT SALARIES REDUCED.
The PopuIists of the County Resolve
at Good Thunder.

The Populist county convention to
elect delegates to the congressional
convention which meets at Marshall
tomorrow was held at Good Thunder
Saturday. The following delegates
were chosen: M
A. M. Morrison, Mankato; P. H.
Smith, Madison Lake: e. W.
Parker, Garden City; DR.. Murphy,
Garden City; VIM. Woodruff, Ceresco
P. j. jenkins, Cambria; Jerome Mel,
son, Garden City; e.. Rosenberger,
Mankato; M. M. Pratt, Sterling; f
V. Golf, Mapleton; f. Wilder, Decoria
K. Knudson, delegate at large.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12

SATURDAY MORNING.
900. Devotional Exercises by Mrs. B. F.
Welch, Good Thu nder
$50. Address OF Welcome by Rev. j. Flock
hart.
9:4o. Singing by Cengregation r.,
Ralph Healy, Beaufort.
$3.50. Mrs. D. E. Spaulding, Aiapleton, Sub
ject to be Chosen
1000 The Country Sunday School, Miss
1910 Solo. Ira Award, Napoleon.
1915. Recitation, Mrs Clara Gish Ewing,
Mankato.
1920 The Superintendent, Hon. Geo. Green,
Mapeton.
1920 How to Maintain Good Sunday
School, Mrs. Chas. Halves, Good Thunder.
1045. Solo, Miss Laila Day. Mapleton.
1880. Music, Led by Hugh Cork.
1I:0O. Address by Lincoln Jones.
1l:45. Solo by Mrs. Ewing
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
1 30 Praise and Prayer Service, Mrs. D. E.
Spaulding, Mapieton
300 influence of Teachers Upon Lives of
Scholars, Miss Hattie AtVOrd. Mapleton.
2:10. Paper by Mrs. A. B. Reed, Amboy.
2:20. How Sunday Schools are Progressing,
Alex c. Petrie, Manlkato.
2:30. Means Of Holding Young Men and
Women in Sunday school, Mrs. May c. Bry-
son, Good Thunder
2:45. Five Minute Talks by superintendent
and Others.
3.25 Missionary Duties of Sunday School
Teachers. DR.. Ira Bishop. Mapleton.
$40 Address, Ira g. Reynolds, Eagle Lake.
4:10 Selection, Mrs G.. r. Wilder, Amboy.
4:25. Appointing OF Committees on Nomina-
lions and Resolutions: Report of Secretary and
Treasurer.
500. Singing. Adjourn.
EVENING SESSION.
7:30. Praise Service.
500. Address by Local Pastors. Sunday
Schools and Their Benefits Rev. Geo. Starns,
C,,Nl- II 7y- n ('Or1-
SUNDAY, JUNE IA, 1890.
SUNDAY MORNING.
Sunrise Prayer Meeting led by Gardner Darr.
$3.50. Prayer and Praise Service led by f. p.
Triton, Mankato.
900 Singing Dy Congregation.
9:10 Training OF Children for Christian Life,
Mrs. B. F. Welch.
1925. Music. Beaufort Quartette.
$3.50. Paper by Mrs Derome, Mapleton.
$40. Enthusiasm in Sunday School Work,
Mrs. James Daignean.
$780, Nonattendance, Mrs. 0. w. Healey.
1000. Temperance Address. G. D. Cook,
Eagle Lake.
1915. Study OF the Lesson, Mrs. c. E. Stew
ems, Good Thunder
1890. Lessons on Galllee, Time OF Christ,
DR.. j. w Andrews Mankato.
100. Primary Teaching.
II: 20. Duet. Gertie and Minnie Jones.
11:40. Missionary Opportunities Four Years
as Missionary to Japan and Three Years in
Mexico, Mrs. DR.. James, Mankato.
Benediction.
1920. Basket Dinner and Christian Greeting
in Grove.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
lao Prayer and Praise Service, A HI, Press
nell, Eagle Lake.
200. Music, Medo Quartette
2:1O. Solo by Mrs. Mabel Mitchell.
2:30. Concentrated Energies Stored Up,
Prof. G. f. Kenaston, Mankato
$3.50 Christ is All in All. Mrs Clara Glsh
Ewing
1886. Missionaries in Armenia, Mrs. J. W
Andrews, Mankato.
400. Skepticism not Unsuitable, Affirmed by
Volunteers.
4:30 To Be Supplied.
$780, Committee Reports.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12

John nRudberg ohas 2 purchased
John Gustafson's house and lot on
Marshall street. 5tIt Isl a very desir-
able property.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12
PROGRAM.

The following is the program of the
Blue Earth county Sabbath school
convention. to be held at Good Thun-
der, June 18th and 14th, 1896:
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1896.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12
PETTIs DEAD.

Geo. Pettis, who was so badly in
jured at Lake Crystal, died at two
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-12
EVENING ESSION .

7:30. Prayer Meeting, led by --
500. Address. Rev. James Callehan. Medo.
$50. Singing by Congregation.
8:35. Closing Address, Hugh Cork.
9l5. Closing Song, God Be With You Till
We Meet Again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
DISCT SSTNG BRIDGE PLANS.
ALDERMEN AND SUPERVISORS FORM a
JOINT COMMITTEE. AND REFER
QUESTION OF POWER.

4 ioint meeting of the Bridge committees or the
Erooklyn Board Of Aldermen and the Kings county
Board of Supervisors held yesterday afternoon
4, tho committee room Of the Board of Aldermen
for the purpose Of organization Alderman Will
Jams was chosen chairman and Alderman Wass-
muth secretary.
communication was received from lhomas l.
Swim secretary and treasurer Of the brooklyn CITY
Railroad Company. asking for permission to affix
trolley wires and the necessary appliances 10 the
Grand-st bridge TO complete their trolley service
across tho county line The matter was lad over
ord Secretary Wassmuth directed TO inquire OF
tho Coruoration Counsel 10 the right OF the COM
pany 10 string wires on the Bridge.
Then the question came up OF the approval OF the
,,,rs FOR the Vernon-av~. bridge. IL was dis
covered that the plans for the ft bridge. as we'll
m those FOR the bascule bridge. were IN the hands OF
engineer McLaushnh le "' ne merits Of the sew
era. bridges f5r which plans have been suemtts
a. ''ssfnn during which the Aldermsn.c members
az Tie Joint committee expressed some uouol Hs
their power 10 act and seels arru 10 wod hsye
" ,r~,nize specially as d Board OF supervisors 10
WsNuss such questions II was decided that mar
man Williams should OBTAIN rom ny roxser Of tbe
nd ami the special Bridge Commission Oh tidl
t1y in the disposition Of these questions, ana ais
whether or there are any FUNDS aVa''ao'e iof inc
,,,uinq OF the proposed new bridge.
chairman Williams caused . rrni Tiius "a as
,',t'ni eeeper on the Grandst. bridge at ~ DAY:
Alderman Lech asked II the chairman had the ris"'
'o, Ii.rGrmsss Williams replied tina, he had appointed
THUS M vacancy ana @.'et -, ,,r"nage the
mon, of Titus was confirmed, with the uh-
ir.,a,Iing that IN the future ali removals anu ap
,o y. r,e,,fs should be made by the Joint committee
~. cn,nr,ittse then adjourned TO meet again on
SATURDAY, next at O'Clock when corporation , u'h
-. burr and the Counsel OF Queens County Will oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

DAMAGE SEEN ON ALI. SIDES IN THE SUB
TRRAN DISTRICTS

Traces Of the hurricane which swept Brook
Ign. Now-York and New-JeTsey Thursday were
clearly dIsccrnable at Coney Island and in the sub
urbs yesterday. The waters on the ocean side OF
the Island were not tossing and rolling yesterday
afternoon as they had been twenty-four hours be-
fore. The residents of Gravesend. now the Thirty
first Ward. had been thoroughly frightened by the
wind. which. 1t said. travelled at rate of
speed twice great the highest ever attained
by any eXcurson-train running from Brooklyn to
the island. But this Thursday.
Yesterday running TO the seaside carried
number of extra passengers. many OF whom jour
neyed thence to see what the wind and waves had
done. These people also noticed that the ice slide
in the shadow of the great iron pier in any
thing hut perfect condition. and that il barren
Of covering This; among other things. had been
reported TO the police.
Mounted Policeman Rigney discovered yesterday
while on his rounds that the wind had blown down
large portion of the fence surrounding Wood
lawn Park. The damage to the iron pier cannot
be repaired for less than $4,000. Two hundred feet
Of the bulkhead detached from the pier proper
ty the storm. large photograph gallery. which
was on the beach near the iron pier carried
out to sea. The establishment owned by a
named Leav'tt
Steubonbords Hotel was slightly damaged and
portion OF the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs fence
Down down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
WLwlrKrES PaRH EXPERT Glossy.
janis 4 rrTTiGREw WILL uE APPOINTED To
EnCCErn SUPERINTENDENT rIRlCH

janis A. rETTIGREw WILL uE APPOINTED To
srcCEED SUPERINTENDENT VLRICI
Timothy J.. Wo9lrun. the new Park Commissioner.
IN Speaking y"stcrlny about the contemplated
charge n iho position % Superintendent 81 the Park
Department. .ld. There Is T. ho a change. Mr..
Ilrirh who has been Superintendent 4 the Depart
mruf iol thc last Two years. has decided that h.
establishing himself IN the city landscape artist
hc cau increase his income. learned this when
entered The Department. ana imme latcly set my self
OBJ work 90 md % successor. received numerous
applications FOR the appointment. among them that
Of James i Pcttlgrrw. OF Milwaukee, and. upon
investigating his record. found that he promi-
ncut In this city. Ex-Pagk Commissioner Squier
knew him well. and assured me that he was an able
man made further inquiry in Milwaukee. where
ne has been recently employed. and found that he
had made the same reputation there for executive
ability ana technical knowledge
Last week learned that he was In this city and
sent fDf him. The result OF our Interview was that
| told him that would engage him In the event OF
Superintendent Ulrich deciding 10 carry out his in
tcution OF rcsigning for the purpose OF going in
business for himself Mr.. Uirich has resigned. TO
take effect March !, and have already informed
MIR Pcitigrcw that he will be appointed the
MIR Pcttlgrcw born OF Scotch parents. In the
North II England. lie has been IN this country
however. most OF his NE Ever since hOyhood. he
has made thorough study of plants and trees. AMI
moreover understands thoroughly rOnd building and
park development. His work in Chicago In Lincoln
no, think that more suitable selection could be
mi /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

the perpetual care Of his lot In Greenwood and
for footstones for The graves II himself and
his wife to correspond with those Of his son
and daughter. The will then goes on TO say:
l give and bequea;h 70 The Methodist Episcopal
Church Home for The Ased ana Innrm OF the clty
to the Conference Endowment Fund u The Now,
York East Conference Of The Methodist Episcopal
Church the sum Of 5000 give ani beGueaih 10 thc
"Seney" or Methodist Episcopal HOSPITAL OF the
city Of Brooklyn the sum 81 $500 s!.c and Ice
queaih 70 The Howard Colored orphan Asylum the
sum OF N.oci
give and bequeath to my beloved wife. Caroline
Scott. the OF tn" dwelling house and appur-
tenanccs which may h.. occupied ~ a. resi-
dence al tho time OF my dec as' together WIN hl
household furnitur" ana goods, during Arr natural
give. bequeath and devise all The rest and residue
Of my estate. real. personal and mixed. - ihc ~
ecutors which shall hereafter appoint. 20 such
o, them AS may qualify upon ne irus' 60 collect "a.
Income rents Issues ana profits thereof ara tft,r
paying all taxes Assessments and other charges ana
. expenses incident to the care and management
thereof. 10 pay over 30 uy WIFE Caroline. the net
income from all real estate.
The income OF all the personal estate after the
payment OF lcgacies and deduction II expense
he bequeaths t. the brooklyn CITY Mission and
Tract Society for charitable and religious us.s
with the stipulation that the principal be- kept
forever intact. Then he goes Oh t. say:
At the death %: my wife. Caroline, bequeath AMI
mixed 10 the brooklyn Cliy Mission ana Trac, S.
ceiy. the Prnciia. Thereof u hr kept forever ~
charitable and religious use.
The will was drawn no on October p 1855
and the executors appointed were his wife
Caroline Scott Noah Tibbetts and Robert
Lavcry. The witnesses were Seth L. Kccney
OF no. POI Clcrmont-ave and John J. Vail. OF
No 245 J,fferson-aVc. A codicil dated October
80 1891 revokes the gift to the Sency Hospital
stating that he had himself paid the Obligation
Why Mr. Scot: le.. 80 large n portion ~ his
estate to the Brooklyn City Mission and Tract
Society was due largely, II Is said. 10 his warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
TIE MOTOR 4 Success.
IT HANDLED BRIDGE CARS WITHOUT HITCH
\ FORMAL TEST TODAY

1T HANDLED BRIDGE CARS WITHOUT a HITCH
\ FORMAL TEST TODAY.
Another trial of the electric motor made on
the Bridge yesterday afternoon. Between and 2
o'clock the newly equipped motor was attached 20 a
train which had been into the Brooklyn station.
and the train switched from the incoming TO
the outgoing track by the motor. Then with the
motor at the Brooklyn end Of the train 1t was
pushed to the point on the Brooklyn approach
where the cable taken up by the grip attach
n.cnt of the and carried across In the regular
way TO the Ncw-York station. Here the train with
the motor st attached. was switched by an
engine from the incoming to the outgoing track. as
the electrical appliances are not yet completed al
the New York station.
When the train reached the Brooklyn station II
was again switched TO the outgoing track by the
motor. and started for New-York. Eight round
trips made in this way and II is probable that
very few Of the passengers on the train on any OF
these trips aware that new system OF
switching the in operation To-day at II
o'clock formal trial of the new motor Will be
made. and Mayor Strong. Of New York; Mayor
Wurstcr OF Brooklyn; the Bridge trustees and mum
Der Of electrical engineers and railroad men, have
been invited to witness toe experiment. 1t has
proved more than successful according to Super
intendent Martin, and the work Of fitting up sixteen
Of the with the new motor will begin at once.