davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13
ABOUT WHEELeARROWS.
Made in Many Different Styles for Wild,
Variety of Uses.

Made in Many Different Styles for Wide
Variety of Uses.
1t might seem that wheelbarrcw
was very simple thing, but wheelbar-
rows are made in many different styles
and for wide variety of uses. Wheel
barrows are made of wood, of iron and
of steel. Much the greater number are
made of wood, but the number OF metal
wheelbarrows used is all the time grow
ing, and among these the proportion of
steel wheelbarrows is constantly in,
creasing.
The wheelbarrows of which the great
estnumber are sold are of the kinds used
by contractors on canal and railroad
work. Next to these in numbers sold
are the wheelbarrows made for mining
uses, and after them come the wheel
barrows made for farm purposes And
there are wheelbarrows especially made
for sawdnst, for oysters, for sand, and
for stones wheelbarrows for chemical
works, and whcelbarrows made to car
ry leaves in, and wheelbarrows for
green brick and for dry brick, and
wheelbarrows for malt, and for corn,
and for slaves or bark, and wheelbar-
rows for pig metal, and for coke, and
for mortar.
Most wheelbarTows have but one
Wheel but some are made with two
Wheels, and some with three, and some
with four; and there are wheelbarrows
that are made with springs; and there
are some kinds of stone barrows that
are made without legs. Many of the
regular styles of wheelbarrows are
made in various sizes, and wheelbar-
rows are also made for special uses.
y great many thousands of wheelbar-
rows are used in this country and other
thousands are exported The United
States sends wheelbarrows to all the
Spanish-Americun countries and to
South Africa and Australia. 49, N. Y.
Sun.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13

I was drNim the gTlmest and fastest
horse that eNcr flung a shoe or left his
track in all the regions round. Oncst
more | was sailin down the old stage
road in a spunkin new buggy with the
gonc-byest most loveliest girl that ever
run "a reel OF jumped u jig in the old
settlement l do reckon. Oncst more |
was miNin and minElin with gorgeous
big crowd of boys ans girls at a break
down dance over There in the stump
lrllls. And then oHcst more I driv home
through a streak of weather whichNvas
void enough to freeze the tail Off of
brass moukey-the saddest and the
maddest ynungster inp7 states and,ter-
VItUries.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13
Tor the GOOD He Has Done.

That night / was tellin Aunt Nancy
Newton about the little flea-bitten gray
which Andy had rid over to our house,
and then from the best Of my recoilec-
ton, [ told her the story Of my trials
and tribulations with old Spot.
wen, Rufus, do you know that puts
me in mind Of the Wilder Casey and her
old gray mule" put in the dear, delight
full old soul.
/ am always tremendous glad when
somethin puts Aunt Nancy in mind Of
somebody else. and didn't do blessed
thing but lazy low and listen.
zone day along in the Christmas
went over to spend the day with the
wilder, and whilst there / couldn't keep
from taking notice Of her old gray
mule, which they call his name Pete.
You recolIect that mule, Rufus, and you
recollect when old man Watts Casey
bought him as a four-year-oid. That
was 20 years ago, come next fall, and
al that time Pete was a beauty, but as
wild and tricky as they ever git to be.
you will likewise recollect, Rufus,
that inside of three months from that
time we had sad and student funeral
in the settlement. Old man Casey was
drivn Pete to his buggy one day, when,
bless goodness. the mule got skecred
and run away and throwed the old man
out and broke his neck.
Wei, then, after that the wilder she
kept, Pete. and for years and years he
was a mighty good mule for general
farm work. BIT he is now old and
plum played out--don't scarcely yearn
his salt, to say nothin about corn and
fodder So l up and ask the wilder
why in the round world she didn't sell
old Pete dirt cheap on a credit, or give
him away, aud be shed Of him.
"Aud what DO yop reckon she esld,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13

Rufus? She lowed that whilst Pete
was old and stove up and no account for
work, somehow she felt like she was
bleedged to keep him and love him for
the good he had done.
AT Oncst remembered that Pete
killed old man Casey. Now whilst /
don't reckon the wilder meant it in that
way, what she said hit me In a funny
place, and it was a good time Of year for
Inc to laugh little, anyhow"
RUFUS SANDERS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13

She-It's no use, Mr.. Shiny; in my
present state of mind l would not &C
cept the most attractive man in the
world.
He-No, see you won't; but, at any
rate. you VIII have the satisfaction OF
knowing that he has offered himself. ~
y, y, Tribune.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13

I'm mighty glad them tight sleeves
for women is coming back" said Mike
the Grab.
What's it to you?" asked his friend.
"Bloke kin now see what sort o arm a
woman's got. l remember tryin' to
swipe a young woman's dough-a little,
weak-lookin' thing in the face-an' she
poked me so hard dat wasn't able to be
out fer ak months" - indianapolis
Journal,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13

Mrs. O'Rooney," said Rev. Father Nc
Murphy, why do never see Patrick at
church now2'
Mrs. O'Rooney shook her head sadly.
"Is il anarchism?"
"Warse than thot, your reverence"
as it atheism 2"
"Warse, your reverence"
what is it, then?"
rheumatism" - Pittsburgh Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13

/ belongs to your VIE husband IS
granddaughter of old Spot" says l to
/ ANDY naturally of course that
/ bruur on more talk.
I'm my day and generation | have had
horses on top of horses, but for general
road work for speed and bottom and
stayin qualities old Spot was the gamest
and the best one of them all. lie was
a strawberry rodn-buUt from the
ground up-with a big white spot in
his left flank. From pure Niger luck
l had got the horse in a trade with
kentucky drover.and better and better,
faster aud faster every day the good
Lord sent so Iongtas he looked to me
for his corn ard fodder. By gracious,
on smooth hard road you could hear
his hoofs pop for Htile away when he
hit the ground with his feet!
1t is the naked truth--for I would
mortally hate TO tell anything else in
regards TO a horse-that nobody ever
driv up behind me whilst I was drivin
old Spot We would SOMETIMES meet
people and pass people nloI 2 the road,
but when oncst started anyv heres with
that horse nobody would owe rtake us.
And by and by that winter when TIE
rroDs had turned ont bully and I bought
7,,t..a1f rich Will, soqe If these cIost-
brf1t bros,iss-t I,ere ,yaDt al 1ivip niece.
of horsefesh in the coUntryrthat could
pass us by, and there wal1' q young lady
in tbe settlement brIt what was more
than vviUfn to ride in Dfcclnew buggy Z.
bebind old Sno+
So corseoren+faIIv when the partv,
.oa1na otf mat tfrno nj old man Berrv+
pfrrs+,fT,s r,a. tbara in fine hills ~
mt ri,rbt in Tdid and made my eroaqelI
-r,or,+. iii, Nc ro1Iis rJicL,,,r y-zth
tIa General understar5fn that ,vouLl
IT, ala CT "a nav, nov, brggv AMI
we roIIl lrrcl- the shine off of any.
tbinc tho corr+,-y r,ough+ turn ont.
Al \rss r,lIfo--r.alr she traded with 4,
49,, -. -.
r-,,.- -.-.t.--
-, -. - -, -.
-
.,''5 ,l'' -. ""3 =. -. .'iz -
''N 49, '"',
-, az. -
T'!7 pa. anu 'r,', mn
H.. $500.
~. 49,. ,,I 49,. f,,a 49,
-. ,,..' ,..'I ,.-l,ls - -,
,o' - -.'
go. .'i S-!,9
',l' 7,'',s - -.
D.''.7 VI 'ul'. o'1 % l'o''l-' '''- L'9'Vi anu
coy '' ,'0'''''
NO" men Oh OUT way 10 the party
lA"l AiEhE me ana Bliss 'aile we SOON
Eo' rune III ,'hNiy '''' Az 'i''ouA NM
j yL.eu my 1e'e' o'a'l'','eS' 10 10 some
cIa-LAsAlon couF'h ana carr ylh on Out
Sne was yoS' me le"St D'D SNl''l -, anu
uIItd o." l"e o'' CoH''uela oue NE
'I'y aJ IasD %" "eu up 10 ~ ,na' cue al
n'9 . "Iu 'llllN Piig Vi ''S va 9''7 ""u
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13

A W. Mccormick & Sons, Pension Attor-
heys, whose advertisement appears every
other week In this paper, are 40 Cinclhnhtli
Ohio, and Washington, ID. q. They are Ihor-
oughly reliable. -
"THE pun,n said some one to Henry Er-
s,kIne nm incurable at the practice, 10 the
lowest of all forms Of witt And there'
fore the foundation oft ALL
AcToRs, Vocalsts, Public Speakers praise
Haleis Honey Of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure IN one minute
In WHIsT-"Papa, what Is the glad
hand2n give trumps and long sult'"-
Chicago Record.
JUST try a 100. box Of Cascarets candy ca
thartic ,hnestliyer and bowelregulatof mace
KrrsoN-"Ah, there is lovely girl, Miss
Lulu. Her face is her fortune Catesby-
"Uml She must have made an assignment
lately.n- Philadelphia North American
WEhave not been without Piso's Cure Tor
Consumption for 20 years.-LIzllE fEkhELi
Camp ST., Harrisburg, Pa, May 4, Va
"WHAT a small mind Mrs. Venlynne has ~
NATURALLY. She has given her husband so
many pieces oft. "-TitBits
CAsoGRErs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sickon, weaken or grippe, IOc'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13
, TWO OF A KIND.
Tho rdan with zone Gallus" Tells
a Fresh Horse Story.
His Trlals ana Tribulations Behind "Old
spot'--Itow lie Lost the Most Love
lest tGlrl In the settlement
-WiNder CaseY's Gray Mule.

When AndyLucas come by our house
nna. dnN Inst week and rid UP to the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13

THE nice things that are said about a dead
RAN fool no one; not even his widow
AtguIsUu Globe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13

WHEN q girl wants TO say decolletS
gown is not becoming to another girl she
casually mentions "thaJ her neck is like
hat rack .n--Atchson Globe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13

AN ounce Of earnesJness is worth more
than pound of rhetoric.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13

WHFy bilious on c0stre, eat a Cascaret,
candy lt4arti-, cure guaranteed, lOc, 25c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13

BoEacwrD trouble is always the most
burdousura
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13

JUST try 100. box Of Cascarets candy ca
thartic. 1nestliye and bowel regulator made
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13

liz WHIsr-oPapa, what is the glad
hand}n give trumps and long suit''-
Chicago Record.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-02-13

WEhave not been without Piso's Cure for
for 20 years.-LIzzlE fEhHEL,
Camn St Harrisburg, Pa, May 4, 'Oi.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07
THE MARKETS.
Late Wholesale Prices of Country Produe'
Quoted In New York.

10 MrnK LEI cREAM.
The average price paid for the surplus ON
the platforms has been s1.10 a can Of 40
quarts. Receipts OF milk and cream at the
different railroad distributing points in and
near the city for the week have been as
follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07
THE NEWS
washington Items.

Warrington Atetnss ~
webster Davis. Of Missouri, has been
nominated for the Office OF Assistant Score
tary of the Interior.
H. O. Havemeyer, President OF the Sugar
Trust. and John L. Searles, its Secretary,
have been ordered to appear, with others,
in the Federal Court at Washington on
May II to be tried for refusing to furnish
Information to the Senate investigating
committee in 1894.
President Mckinley says that further
Consular appointments as o rule Will
be deferred until after h adjournment OF
Congress.
The President decided not to interfere In
the case of Joseph Dunlop, proprietor OF
the Chicago Dispatch, who was sentenced
to two years Imprisonment for sending i'm
proper matter through the mails.
An agreement was reached between the
Repubiican and Democratic members OF
the Senate Finance Committee by which
the report on the Tariff bill will not be de-
layed.
Secretary OF the Treasury Gage issued
new regulations pinned to prohibit the im-
portation Of adulterated tea.
Secretary Gage called for the resigna-
tion Of W. ii. Aiken, Supervising Architect
Of the Treasury,
Secretary Gage has determined to cancel
the new one-dollar. t~wo-dener. and five
dollar silver certificates ~ "ding as
thew come into the TreasaSt 9 total
foots up S16, $50, 900 ones, SS.hs 30 twos.
and ESQ, 900, 900 f~ves-S54,4 24, 900 IN all. 1t
may take years to wipe out the entire issues
and substitute bills.
President Mckinley nominated Robert F.
Patterson to be Consul-GeDeral at Calcutta,
India. and stanton Sickles to be Secretary
Of Legation at Madrid, Spain.
~ Ch,ndlar tntroducad In the Senate n
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07
SIX HANGED ON ONE TREE.
A Wholesale Lynching of Colored Men in
Texas Town.


Texas Town.
For the murder near Sunnyside, Texas, OF
Henry Daniels and his two ~stepdaughters,
the assaulting of the girls and the
burning Of their home a mob, composed Of
colored people swung to the same branch
Of a large oak tree Fayette Rhone, twenty
one years old; Will Gates, thirty-tiye years
old; Lewis Thomas twenty years old; Aaron
Thomas, thirteen years old; Jim Thomas,
fourteen years old; Benny Thomas, fifteen
years old, all colored boys. The last four
are brothers and 1t is probable that Will
Williams, who was also implicated, met his
death at the hands Of the same mob.though
his body has not yet been found.
Henry Daniels IN old colored man, lived
near Sunnyside In a little hut with bis step
daughter, Mario, and q s~even-year-old
child. The house was broken into, Marie
Daniels, aged eighteen, and the seven-year-
old child assaulted, and old Daniels dubbed
to death trying to protect those In his
charge. Then Daniels aud his s~tepdaugh-
ter were thrown into the house and the
child was thrown into the we'll. The house
was set on fire and tho flends left, thinking
that they had covered their inhuman deed
from the sight Of the world.
Bloodhounds tracked the Thomas boys to
their home and they were arrested. They
confessed, duplicating the others, who were
quickly secured, Shortly after 10 O'Clock
p. m. o mob surprised the officers, took the
men to the lone oak tree in the road and,
without ceremony, strung them up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07
prrseuRc SWEPT BY FIRE.
! Mefeansiie Embellishments in Huins
md the Loss Is Three Millions.

Fire at Pittsburg, Penn, destroyed 49,
ooo, 600 worth Of property and caused the
death OF n fireman and injuries to four
more. The great wholesale grocery estab-
lishment of Thomas @. jenkins and the
mammoth retail store of Joseph Horne d
Co., are total ruins. The burned section
extends from Fifth street to Cecil Alley on
Penn avenue and from Cecil Alley to Fifth
street on Liberty street, covering an area
Of several acres,
George Atkinson. of No. Is Engine Com
pany, was killed and four other en- were
injured.
The flremen fought the fire all night and
It was nearly 8 o'clock next morning when
1t was under control. The flremen say that
the fire is the largest that western Pennsyl-
vania has seen since the railroad riots OF
1877, when property valued at 1900, 600
was destroyed. Summary Of the losses
Joseph Horne Il Co., 81, $50, 900; T. @.
Jenkins, $500 900; tenants OF Horne build
ing, S125, 900; Methodist Book Concern,
S1s. 900; Scobie & Parker, $50, 900; John
Huek, $4,000; Heck's drug house, $4,000;
pobss; .g gh Soo, and xs rG I RhSy od.
J. ". Scott d Co., S25, 900; Citizens Traction
Company, $40, 900; Swift 4 Co., $1,000; John
Hal, Jr., 4 CO., s10, 600: American Press
Association, $4,000; occupants OF building
50A Penn avenue, $40, 900; Of 500 Penn ave-
nue., so, 600, and Of 500 Penn avenue, &c.
900; Mayors glove house, $25 1000.
Other losses run all the way from 80, 900
down to a few hundred, and will bring the
total to more than the figures stated above.
It Is estimated that about two-thirds of
the loss is covered by insurance, divided
among sixty or seventy companies. Besides
the man killed, half a dozen fremen we're
more or less seriously injured. Investiga-
tion so far as carried on has not developed
the cause OF the fire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07
JUBILEE IN TENNESSEE.
Formal Opening Of the Centennial
Exposition at Nashville.
WORCESTERSHIRE MACHINERY

A Parade, and Patriotic Ceremonies
Speeches Made by Governor Taylor and
Others-An the South Takes an Interest
in she Exposition which is the Most
Ambitious Effort ofthe Kind Attempted
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (SpeciaD.-As the city
clock struck moor on Saturday an electric
current, started in Washington, d. c., by
the pressure Of President McKinley's fingers
upon the button, started in motion the
machinery Of the Tennessee Centennial Ex-
position. With that act, though far dis
tant in the National Capitol, he formally
opened the exposition. Forty thousand
visitors were present on the grounds ct the
time, and there was a large representation
Of guests from all parts Of the United States.
This exposition, as all the country knows,
Is n celebration of the admission OF Ten
nessee to the Union, one hundred years
ago. The inaugural ceremonies last year
were attended by a military pageant, but
there was no similar display at the opening
OF the exposition. The ceremonies were
exceedingly simple.
square and marched through the streets to
the Exposition grounds. The public build
lngs and hundreds Of business houses and
private residences along the line OF march
and every other portion Of the city were
handsomely adorned with the National
colors and other decorations, and presented
q very beautiful appearance.
Former yiee-President Stevenson, Cover
nor Taylor, Of Tennessee; Governor Stevens,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07
Cabinet meeting in Madrid. signed a decree
providing for the application of the agreed

Cabinet meeting in Madrid, signed a decree
providing for the application of the agreed
upon reforms for the Island Of Cuba. Her
Majesty's action was due to the receipt of a
cable message from Captain-General Wey-
Ter announcing that the western part OF the
island Is completely paci1ed.
Tho home rule plan about to be applied
was made public In detail by Minister de
LONE on February 9. ACouncil OF Admin
istration is created for the government of
the affairs on the island. This council will
be In the nature Of a Parliament, made up
of thirty-one members, o majority of them
being elected by the Cubans, and a minority
appointed by the Throne. The Council OF
Administration Is to have practically
supreme control of the island subject to
certain supervisory authority by the home
Government. One OF the most important
features OF the plan is that allowing Cuba
to revise her tariff schedules.
The reform law was passed on March 10,
1895, but never applied to Cuba, owing to
the uprising. Last New Years Day 1t was
promulgated by the Queen Regent, and
gazetted in Havana as o New Years con-
~cession. It's actual application was still
withheld, however, until General Weyler
could that the island was paci-
fed. On the Kings fete day the plan was
amplifed. Tit decree signed by the Queen
appears to be the last step toward actually
applying the law to Cuba.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07
TARIFF BILL REPORTED.
The Dingley Measure Subjected to q Rad
tcal Revision.

tcal REVISION.
The Finance Committee of the United
States Senate received the Dingley tariff
bill from the subcommittee which had been
considering the measure and Immediately
reported the bill to che Senate. In a general
way the bill Is q surprise, especially to those
who looked for the maintenance of the
Dingley rates.
Except with regard to the duties on lum-
Der, which was fixed at 90 per foot, and.
lead at ~ cents per pound, fruits at q pro-
po~rtionately high rate, hides at IL cents a
pound, and a few other items which were
unchanged in order to secure the support
OF Senator Jones and a few Senators whose
votes are necessary to its passage, the bill
shows great reduction all along the line.
The retroactive clause making the rates
collectible April 1, is stricken out Of the
bill.
In the bill shall be regarded as abrogating
the Hawaiian treaty is stricken from the
bill. This practically abrogates the treaty.
There Is an increase of forty-four cents a
barrel in the internal revenue tax on beer,
which, 1t is thought, will bring in $40, 00O,-
900 Of revenue. This tax will continue until
1900. after which 1t will be 81.
The discount on stamps is also removed,
which, it Is estimated. will add s25.-
000, 900 more.
Tea Is to be taxed ten cents a pound for
the next two years and o half.
The internal revenue tax on snuff and
chewing tobacco is raised from six to eight
cents a pound, while cigars are to pay 80 a
thousand. The duties on wood and manu-
features of wood have been materially re-
duced. The sugar schedule Is an entirely
new one the duties laid being both ad
valorem and specific.
The rates on woods are lowered from
.1o.o- 800 A. t-lA sod a ra,,-l 50 49,
first class, and twelve cents to iii cents
on the second class,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07
PEACE TREATY BEATEN.
The United States Senate Rejects the
Arbitration Compact.
YEAS WERE 4s; NAYS, 2e.

Two-Tbirds Required to Ratifv Conld Not
be secured-Great Britain's Conduct
Toward Greece and the Transvaal .
Weapon for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Short Debatc Led by Senate X. Q. Mills
WASHINGTON, D. c.. QpeciaD.-The Senate
refused to ratify the treaty providing for
the arbitration of questions In dispute be-
tween the United States and Great Britain.
On the r~oll-call sixty-nine Senators an
swered. OF these forty-three voted for
ratification and twenty-six against 1t. The
treaty therefore lacked three votes Of the
necessary two-thirds majority.
The vote in detail was as follows:
Yeas-Aliison, Bacon, Burrows. Gallery.
CLAY. Oullom, Davis, Deboe, Fairbanks,
Faulkner, Foraker, Frye, Gajlinger, Gear,
Gray, Hale, Hanna, Hawley, Hoar, Lindsay,
Lodge, Mcbride, McEnery, Mcmillan,
Mitchell, Morrill,, Nelson, Pasco, Perkins,
Plat, of Connecticut; Platt, Of New York;
Pritchard, Proctor, Smith, Spooner, Thurs
ton, Turpie, Vest, Walthall, Warren, Well
IinQton. Wetmore, Wilson-total 43.
Eays-Baker, Bate, Butler, Carter, Cock
rell, Daniel, Hansbrough, Harris. of Kan
sas; Harris, of Tennessee; Heitfeld, Jones,
OF Arkansas; Jones, of Nevada; Hyde, Mar
tin, Mason, Mills, Morgan. Penrose, Petit
grew, Pettus, Quay, Rawlins, Roach, shoup,
Stewart, White-total, 90.
Nineteen Senators did not respond. The
pairs were as follows, two affirmative Sem
ators being paired with n negative Sena-
tor In most instances:
Chandler and Clark for, with Teller
against.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-07

OF Missouri; General Garfla, Of Mexico, and
the members of the Legislature, withytheir
families, occupied conspicuous places dur
ing the formal ceremony of opening. The
members of both Houses OF the Legis-
lature and their wives were conveyed In
special trains to the terminal station ct the
west side Of the Exposition Park.
The place of rendezvous was the Admin
istrstion Building, WHENCE th~cSeacials- the
Legislators and distinguished guests, escor-
ted by q vast concourse of citizens, pro-
ceeded to the Auditorium, which In a few
moments was filled, while q perfect multi
tude was unable to obtain admission. The
ceremonies were opened with prayer by
Right Rev. Thomas r. Gailor, Coadjutor
Bishop of Tennessee.
After the singing OF america" Major J.
W. Thomas, President of the Exposition
Company, made an address, reviewing the
work DONE, and introduced Governor Tay-
lor. At the conclusion Of his speech, which
had been preceded by the rendering Of ''The
Star ~Spangled Banner, . the band struck up
'Dixie, and there was tremendous enthu-
siasm.
After the booming Of n announced
that the machinery had been started, Mrs.
Van Leer Kirkman turned on the water at