davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
- Amnnr Grn.s nnd Tences.

The Grass on the hillside 90 the south OF
,torto Maria Convent was ignitod yester-
I,v afternoon by some bows who were
rlaving with matches The flames spread
ar,icl<lv and the fence surroundings the
convent caught fire An alarm of Ore was
fyrned in. and the department made snort
work of the flames. The damage amount
cd 10 about 500 had.
This is the third time the gross mas
heen fred since Christmas ana 'he Sl~-
t.r. gre much nlaTmcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
AsIeen In a nox-Cnr.

Yesterday morning four honest-looking
white men were before Justice Crutch-
field. charged with being suspicious cha
ractcrs and trcsDassing on the premises
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company. They We're dismissed.
They were found by the Waterman Of
the railway yards asleep I'm one of the
box-cars. and We're locked i'm until an
officer could be secured upon the scene.
when they were put under arrest They
were evidently members of a class Of
thousands who are now roaming from
place to place hoping TO find work; or,
rather, not TO find work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06

The president of the CONTAMINATION
Ladies' AID Association received a very
acceptable New-Years gift from Mr. and
Mrs william zimmerman. Sra check
for Sl5-accompanicd with their best
wishes for the societys work for the
wear 1851 The ladies extend 10 Nr. and
Mrs Zimmerman their heartest thanks.
and hoDa many Of their friends will do
likewise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06

AsHEVILLE. y. c., January Am
officer this afternoon arrested W. r. Cat
lett on advices from the Sheriff Of SEWER
county Tenn, Catlett being suspected
Of connection with the murder Of Mr.
and Mrs Whaley, near Sevierville last
week Catlctt came 10 Ashville Thursday
with a drove of horses. He will return
without requisiton, and protests inno-
cence. He asserts that he was twenty
miles from the scene Of the murder when
IL occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
Nofhinr in the Rumor.

4 special from Lexington TO the Dis
patch says there IS nothing in the rumor
telegrarhcd from washington relative 10
the Hon william l.. wilson and the
presidency OF Washington and Lee Uni
versity. At the meeting Of the Board of
Trustees Of the University last week g
was decided not TO go into the election OF
81 president until the annual meeting in
June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
Highest of all in Lcavcnng strcngh1atest u S. Govt Report
TIE MIsTLEToE NM.
Plans of the A. y. '. \. for This Sea-
sOn-DirectOry board Meets.


There was a fan meeting Of the Direc-
tory Board Of the Association for the
Preservation IF Virginia Antiquities In
the Historical Society rooms yesterday
afternoon. Those present were Mrs.
Wexford FIRST vlce-presldent IN the
chain. Mrs Baeby. Mrs Lyons. Mrs
Lighuoot. Mrs. Ban. Miss Newton, Mrs
Robins. Mrs. Ho,chklss. Mrs. Bruce. Mrs
Coleman Mrs. Bentley. Mrs. T.. v VAL
entine. Mrs. T. j.. Valentine and Mrs.
Henry Taylor
There was some discussion about the
projected repairs of old Christ church.
Lancaster county. after which the ladies'
discussed the Association for the Preser-
walton Of Virginia Antiquities entertain
ment 10 DE held here January 10Th.
The association viii on that date give
q "mistietoe ball" which in every detail
viii maintain the reputation Of elegance
and enjoyment which characterizcs every
function of the Association for the Pre-
servation Of Virginia Antiquities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06

RALEIGH, n. c., January 5.-(SpeciaL)
Senator Pritchard to-day gave the free
silver pledge saying he will vote for free
silver Independently or by international
agreement. and that he favors an amend
ment of the national banking law so as 10
permit farmers TO borrow money on land
and staple crops. He denies that he now
is or ever was q single god-standard
rulI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
FREE-sILyER IN WISCONSIN.
Proposed Convention 10 Inaugurate
q Cnmpnien of Education.

WAUsAU. WIS. January 5.-W. c.. sill
verthorn. Fusion candidate for Governor
Of Wisconsin i'm the last campaign, has
issued an address asking that a conven-
ton be called, "for the purpose OF con-
ference and action upon the immediate
inauguration OF q campaign Of education
with a view TO carrying the election for
free silver in 1850"
In conclusion he says: THE Democracy
of Wisconsin, and the parties with which
fl united forces upon principle in the re-
cent canvass. viii neither compromise nor
retreat I'm this struggle for a restoration
of the free and unlimited coinage Of both
gold and silver, as it existed from Wash
inrfon 70 Grant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
CHARGES or cRooKEDNEss.
Columbia bank of MinneapoIis-Ob-
iecfinn go Proposed Receiver.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. January g.
The report that Senator's Davis and Mel
son have recommended Henry Gjerisen, a
lawyer Of this city for receiver Of the
failed Columbia National Bank, OF Min
neapolis, has aroused a great connection
among the depositors IN that bank. They
have united Ia telegram to Comptroller
Eckels. asking him 10 delay action IN the
matter until they can be heard. IN the
mean time charges OF crookedness IN the
management Of the bank are in eircnia-
tlon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
Richmona Dramatic CIub.

An organization, to De known as the
Richmond Dramatic club. was formed
last night for the purpose Of giving public
and private entertainments This club g.
composed of the best talent Of Richmond.
male and female. The following officers
were elected Thomas A. Danron. bust
ness manager; j. j. Mcintyre. secretary
and treasurer; Gerald r. Higgins. stage
manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
DEFuNcr due ISLAND BANK.


Petition for Appointment Of Re
cefyer-Failure Had.
CHICAGO. January 5.-State-Auditor
Gore fled petition in the Circuit Court
this morning. asking that a receiver be
appointed for the defunct Calumet State
Bank. Blue Island, H. The bank made
an assignment few days ago 10 NJ. @.
Games, IT'S vice-president Auditor Gore
claims that the ASSIGNMENT was fraudu-
lent. and be asks the removal Of Eames.
The Dill also states that the banks fall
ure is a bad one.
Attorney barrow represontine the
State Auditor. after filing the bll, took
it before Judge Gibbons to ask for re-
cefyer He met with opposition from
the assignee Of the bank on the ground
OF no jurisdiction. Judge Gibbons said
be would give his decision tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
ST. PAUL BANK SITUATION.
i No small RunS-NO Further Trou-
BILE Anticipated.


ST PAUL, MINI, January 5.-Maurice
Auerbach. president Of the Union Bank,
was to-day appointed receiver Of the
Allemania Bank. under bond OF $4,000.
The Board or Directors Of the Germania
held a special meeting and appointed
committee Of stockholders 20 take
measures for the speedy reorganization
of the bank. Charles +. Staples was
made assignee Of the Westside Bank.
Early I'm The day there were slight runs
ON "a couple Of hanks. but everything
quleted down quickly and no further
trouble is expected among the financial
institutions here. st. Paul still has five
national. six State, and three savings
banks with deposits aggregating $1,000
00. Bad. business methods wrecked the
Rank OF Minnesota, and the others were
forced to close by panicky deposltors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
WIN rhev Succeeded.

Nessrs. Granville Gaines. OF warren
.an and Richard Wake. OF Norfolk. the
new aoDointees on the Virginia Military
1,stitpte board. succeed MI VII
I'm A. White. Of Norfolk. who was re-
'i',, ap3ointed United states District
h,torney. and state-senptor Henry FAR
esv Of IOudoun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
.nnunI Meeting of the Dri'ihs
Association.

The annual meeting Of the stocknola i'.l,
.,,, ,nennbers Of the Richmond Riding ana
Driying Association will be held a. Mus-
ahv's Hotel tomorrow night al o.elo ls',,
NJ sr olection of officers for the ensuing
YEAR viii take place at that tine'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
50 TO s12 COATS FOR So.

LADIES' TWO-TONED BOUCLE
COATS. RED AND BLACK. GREEN
AND BLACK, SOLID BLACK: BOUCIE
COATS. TRIMMED WITH STITCHED
CLOTH STRAPS; BLACK BEAVER
AND KERSEY COATS. ALL HAND
SOMELY SILK LINED THROUGHOUT
AND WARRANTED PERFECT. Pref
TIER THAN OUR 50 To SO COATS,
FROM THIS BANKRUPT MAKER, AT
A CHOICE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
ELECTROMAGNETIC CO.
HOuSOVaro Department.

Our Great Clearing Sale.
Prices cut right and left, ut
terly regardless of cost, to
clear stocks.
100 Genuine White Enamelled Picture
Frames for i6x2) photos, worth regularly
Sl25; special for to-day. soc. choice.
N.5 Handsome White Enameiled
Easels fancy top. brass chain for 49c.
Real Austrian China Tete-a-Tetc Sets,
nicely decorated. worth 800 clearing-sale
price, Csc, complete.
BANQUET LAMPS, ONYX COLUMN.
DETACHABLE FONT. CEN T.
DRAFT BURNER. USUALLY SOLD AT
Sc: CLEARING SALE, S22L
&c. Hearth B0oms. made OF selected
corn. &C.
Flour slfters. all sizes, worth . and l2c.;
choice. &c.
Roning-Plns, good quality, worth &C..
for &c.
Iarge-size Extra-Heavy Tin Dish Pans,
&C.
50-CENT MEDALLIONs, IL CENTS.
Beautiful Medallions. in burnished-gllt
frames Florentine style, special to-day
only l5c.
our NIttlIl etHV AlNNAiuIlH ldltl NliNSf
Soup Tureens for 1886.
Book-Shelves. made of best quality
maple. worth CSC. for CSC.
LOO DOZEN BEST QUALITY CEDAR
CLOTHES PINS, SPECIAL 3 DOZEN
FOR &c.
Finely Decorated Heavy Japanned
Toilet Sets. worth Sl.9S. for CSC. complete.
Large-Szc TurkeyFeather busters.
with extra long handles. worth Ioc., for
1Jc.
Gas Globes. plain top. nicely engraved,
regular price, 25c.. for l2iac.
sI2 HAVILAND-CHINA TEA-sETs
FOR $5.0S
Haviland China Tea Sets. made in
Limoges. France. Sc pieces, artistic, aud
dainty decorations, handles are stippled
gold. actual worth Sl2; special for to-day
S5.9S.
White China Cream Pitchers, worth ID
and lJc.; choice &C.
S22 DINNER-SETs, $3.50.
Handsome ia Bell" China Dinner Sets.
100 pieces richly decorated I'm Blue, en-
tirey new shapes. worth regularly so;
special for to-day. $3.50. complete.
Toilet Sets. y pieces. including large
slop-iar. finely decorated, for Sass, COM
pete; regular price, $3.50.
$40 REFINED COVERED BUCKETS,
5-QUAI3T SIZE. FOR 4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06

The Phil Kearny Post. Grand Army OF
the Republic viii hold Us annual install
lqtion of officers ~ Wllkinson's Hall to-
night. 4 camp fire viii be lighted and
members and their friends who attend
are promised pleasant evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
wooDlEN ENJoY rHENsrLVEs.
hickory Camp Celebrates tine New
Ncnr hI q PuhIlc Installation.

hickory Camp Celebrates the Neyy
Year by a Public Installation.
Hickory Camp. 40. q. Woolmeu oi the
World. hell IT'S regular meeting at Pow
Oils Hail. Chlrch-Hm avenue, last night
.- o'clock the doors were thrown open
t. t.e public. The exercises were of the
most engaging ever held under The al7-
. of the Woodmeu of This city, ANA
spacious bail was packed TO tnr doors
u.Iu features of the evening were
.. public installation Of officers lor the
...c.n1 term and The presentation by the
rr.mo Camp of set OF g0ll-mountea
officers Jewels.
obese Jewels were presented ON behalf
0. tI. Sovereign Camp by Hon. Juilan
BRYANT and were accepted on behalf oil
H. camp by Sovereign ~. ID. Adams. oI
u Grady Literary Society
Ile following attractive programme was
b. I.rel.
Elrl Participating address sovereign
o. W Morris. Miss L0ttie O.. Burnett.
-mra.ist: 0uartette selected. Messrs.
ter Lees. Crump. ana Mouisey' solo,
|..tel. Miss Narcie Chappel, recitation.
..t.I Miss Leila Miller. Instrumental
- selected. A. -. Clark ana D.. O..
W.olau. solo. selected. Charles I. HWm-
rr. presentation oi jewels. 0''erel-n
lu Bryant; acceptance. Sovereign ~.
IT.. Adams; iun with the banjo. e'e.itd'
.... DAVIS
second Put-Irstallauon Of officers. hy
Sovereign Deputy ID. W. Thayer. of At
..t.. Ca; solo. "Bye Baby, Bye %. Mls
Burnett: recitation, selected. MT.
tn Leeleslon. fun with the guitar. see
Miss clara Tomp,ins instrumental
elected. NCssrs. A. Is. Clark ana
'. WO0Iall. Quartctte selected, Mcsals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
VICTORIA MAY ABDICATE.
Prominence Given to the Rumor in
London.

LONDON. January 5.-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon gives prominence
~ "A report that Queen Victoria has de-
cided to commemorate the fact that she
has enjoyed the longest reign IN English
history by abd'catlng in favor Of the
Prince Of Wales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
ROANOKE RAPIDS.
Cuuid's WOrIS-TwO Cases of Aeei-
dcntnl Shouting.

WELDON, y. c.. January 5.-ispeciaD
Cupid has had a gala work at Roanoke
RAPIDS during the past few days, the fol-
lowing couples acknowledging his SUI
nremacy: Mr.. r. l.. Driscoll and Miss
Matte l.. Hymon. in the Baptist church
Rev. J. H. Frizelle performing the cere-
monv. Mr.. j. ID. Medlin and Miss ANNE
Ivey By the same, and Mr. ;. l.. GIBSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
.ho .Ilnmc. NInnnrers 1Icet To-nny.

The annual meeting of the Board Of
Managers Of the Home Cor Incurables Will
be held this morning az the home at il
o'clock. An invitation is extended 10 an
contributing members to meet with the
board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06

NEW YORK. January 5.-(specaL)-s,
- Iett broadway Central; ". W. WI
40, 81 penis: j. ". Hopkins, Grand; r..
- nm Astor: +. II. Rahm Grand Unior ;
10 W. Gregg, Marlborough; w. q. Nea. p
Stuart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06

Professor Pancoast graduated from the
Jefferson Medical College in 1886. After
obtaining his degree he travelled extern
lively I'm Europe and studied in the lead
ing colleges of London. Paris, and Vienna.
lie was selected as president Of the
AIedlco- ChirurRical College, I'm this city,
IN 1887. and held the position az tho time
Of his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
THE MAYORS VETO.
MS REASONS AND COUNCILS &C
TION 4 STREET TOPIC.
SHAT The ALDERMEN WILL DO.

members Think u VIII Also Pass
Bctrcnchmcnt Ordinanccs-Captal
Taylor SAYS Tie ~ in Favor OF
Urauinr and Systematic Reductions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06

PHILADELPHIA, PA. January o.
william H. Pancoast. A. NJ, NJ. d., an
eminent physician and surgeon OF this
city. died az his homo this morning, after
an lllness Of several weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
81 COATS FOR $3.50.

ALONG WITH THE ABOVE LOTS OF
STYLISH COATS THERE COMES
ABOUT 100 HEAVY BLACK BEAVER
COATS. BRAIDED AND FUR TRIM
MED. LONGER THAN THIS SEASONS
STYLE, WHICH WE, WERE COMPELL-
ED TO TAKE WITH THE LOT. THEY
ARE WORTH s. TO $40. BUT ON AC-
COUNT OF STYLE WILL BE SOLD AT
\ CHOICE OF .............. ..........Si. 30.
W2o>4kexS- GzH $72to0M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-12
NATIONALITY

The Postal Bureau shows for the past year Of
$7748s94 increase of $1677o1o The expense of con-
Quoting this Bureau has been $62, 495 Al
The total number of letters and prints received in 1896
was 692979 and the total dispatched 4O7667. There
were %, 500 money orders issued and 1893 paid
Referring to the proposed relations with the United States
Minister Damon treats with the questions of whether or not
the United States afford the national debt of
$4OOO000 which interest paid in 1895 the amount
of $236459.59 He takes the bureaus which would be
taken by the general government the Customs Bureau
and the Postal Bureau and deducng the duties paid on
American goods exempt from duty and the running
pens of both bureaus from the receipts he finds income
of $429,935S7 Deducng the of interest paid
the National debt 1896 this income he finds
surplus of 1913, 1923
As result of much time being spent by the Legislature
in the last session the subject of taxation the total
of collections for the year past amounted s7O65417O
showing of $113S497s the previous year
The total received from the Commissioners of Pub
lie Lands amounted s9654947 increase of $424s33
over the previous year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-12

ing the purifying apparatus, does not
come in contact with any metals but
pure block tin.
The machinery used in carbonating
the water is a combination of the Con
tinuous" and "Intermittant" systems,
which experience has demonstrated to
be the best for this climate.
The sugar used in the syrups is a
specially refined article, free from color
and other "whiteners." Over 400 lbs.
a day of this one item is consumed.
The only acid employed in the syrup
favors is the pure concentrated Juice
of the lemon imported from Europe.
Some idea of the business may be
gained from learning of the enormous
importation of bottles required to make
good the loss by breakage and care
lessness of patrons. During 1886 over
1924 dozen or 57,SSs bottles were i'm
ported, recent shipment bringing a.,
1872 at one time
The system of washing the bottles,
apparently a trivial matter, receives
in this factory as much attention as
any other detail.
When the bottles are ready to be
filed they are as clean as brushing
and washing can make them.
The works employ force of sixteen
men and keep five delivery wagons in
constant use.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-12

will be turned out. Various grades OF
fertilizers, to meet the demands Of
the soil 1t is required to treat. ara
manufactured. The enterprise is one
OF the largest and most important n
the country. Since its establishments
high grade fertilizers have come into
general use, and to this fact is due in
a large measure the great increase N
the sugar output for 1896 over that OF
preceding years. The industry en-
ploys force of 90 men.
Another important industry into
which the house of Haekfeld & Co. has
more recently launched is coffee. OF
the 1000 bags shipped to this market
last year, the firm handled over 5000,
or nearly, half. They have purchased
300 acres of fine coffee land near Hiio,
which will ultimately be devoted to
the crop. A new warehouse, ground
for which will be broken next week,
ar Waianuenue and Front street, Hilo,
win be used largely for receiving and
storing coffee as it arrives from the
plantations.
A short time ago complete machine
ry for preparing the coffee for market
dIIINCu anu Will Dc pldCcu next Wcch-
A large warehouse to accommodate Il,
and also as a convenience in handling
the product, has been erected and is
now ready. for occupancy at the corner
OF Fort and Queen streets, Honolulu
I The machinery at hands is quite
elaborate and will handle all the coffee
the country will be able to produce IN
years. 1t consists of huller, polisber
and assorter. The beans are thrown
first in the huller and come out clean.
They are then conveyed to the poIishsr
where more delicate process of clean
| ing is gone through with. Finally the
grades are separated and fall into
their respective containers. This lat
ter process is beautifully accurate aud
regulates precisely the coffees handled
according to market standards. This
enterprise is new; so new, in fact. that
no practical results have yet been at
tanned. 1t is certain. however, that,
with the yearly increase of coffee pro-
duction, it will prove great sue
cess as business venture as well as
a great convenience to producers and
ljobbers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-12
HAWAIIAN CYCLE & MFG. CO.
Bicycles Made to Order in Homo
lulu.

Bicycles Made to Order III Homo
A show window that is attracting
special attention at present is that of
the Hawaiian Cycle and Manufacturing
Company, 312 Fort street, where is ex-
hibited the new bicycle, Hawaii"
built by that firm.
This wheel marks the advent OF
new industry, as it is the first one
ever put up in Hawaii.
Following the example of nearly all
American manufacturers, the Hawaii
an builders have contracted for the
various parts of their wheel from spec
ialty manufacturers only, believing
that a factory devoting its entire at
tention to the making of but one part
can turn out much more perfect art
icle than where their intelligence is di-
verted into many different channels.
No part of the wheel is manufactured
here.
The wheel on exhibition is built on
graceful lines, and has substantial
and pleasing appearance. 1t will make
handsome roadster. Only one has
been turned out thus far, but others are
being built.
The wide range of territory covered
by the local firm in selecting the com
ponent parts of the wheel, testifies to
the care and trouble they have exer-
cised TO secure the best of everything.
Mr.. Pearson, the manager, kindly fur
nished the Advertiser the following
list, showing from what source the
parts have come: Rims, from Indiana
spckes, from Massachusetts; hubs and
crank hangers, Illinois; saddles, New
York and New Jersey; balls, Connec
ticut; cranks and pedals, Illinois; han
dies and chains, Indiana; tires, Illinois.
Ohio and Connecticut; small fittings
from Ohio.
The company states it to be their
intention to put on the market BIZ
cycle that is strictly up-to-date in ev-
cry particular, without embodying any
OF the fads that are used for advertis-
ing purposes, and which are really det-
rimental instead of beneficial to Il
wheel. The wheel is guaranteed for
one year. Mr.. Pearson states that 1t
costs $40 more to put up the wheel
than to purchase a high-grade machine
outright. He recites this, as showing
the confidence the firm has in the ma
terial they are using. Owing to the
time required in getting the parts from
the various manufacturers, a large out
put of wheels will not be attempted
before March.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-12
SODA WATER
Consolidated Soda Water Works
Co., Ltd.

JUAN " 49,
Co., Ltd.
A review of the business enterprises
of the country would be far from COM
pIete without description of the es-
tablishment that provides the neces-
sary aerated beverages for a thirsty
community.
Founded in 1868 by Messrs. Hollis
ter & Hyland it has now been in con-
slant operation for "a years, and to
estimate the output in that period of
time would be an impossibility.
Other establishments have been
started only to be eventually absorbed
in what is now the Consolidated Soda
Water Works Co., Ltd" representing
as It does the Soda Water Works of
John A. Palmer & Co., Crystal Soda
Works, Tahiti Lemonade Works and
Hollister & Co., the successors of the
original founders.
The consolidation of interests and
works enables them TO manufacture
high grade goods on an economical
basis. thereby supplying their patrons
at prices lower than the same quality
are sold for in the United States.
One idea has been adhered to
throughout long business career, and
that is, an absolute purity of the
beverages sent out. To this end an
elaborate filtration plant. furnishing
absolutely pure water. is in constant
operation.
The advantage of this is evident, for,
while removing the ordinary mechani-
cal impurities, recent experiments car
ried on in Providence. R L. and other
eastern cities, have shown that the
method in use in this factory success
fully removes all the forms of bacteria
and organic life. The water, after pass