davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
Woodward md LOthrODe
10th. 18th and F SITS. N w.
Closed Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.
Fridays Our Remnant Day,
Our Special Bargain Day.

This where stocks allowed linger We
and exacg merchandise More determined to have
only fresh complete perfect stocks for choosing Hence longer
and longer pieces called here articles with the slightest
sembance of mperecon every broken odd lot
sened price.
Friday tere be extraordinary bargain lots goods Bar
gains the fullest word quality plays quite
They secured especially for the
and are marked at a decided saving regular prices
Fridays Bargain i'm Dress Gauzes.
lot of
Sn.OO yard. Regular prices $780, 80 and S2.75.
Fridays Bargain i'm Liberty Silk Ruchngs.
be pink Lavender
Special Bargain Price, Csc. a yard.
Fridays Bargain i'm Infants Long Coats
$500 each. Regular Price, $500.
Fridays Bargain i'm Womens Linen EIandkercR1iefs.
quality
Special Bargain Price, 7c. each; a for Csc.
First floor
Fridays Bargain i'm Henm1ed Flllck Towels.
ii of
one Kind san S a an " spot " The defects in present lot are hardly
Sl.10, S1.25 S1.5O and S1.75 dozen.
Worth, i'm the regular way, sl.5O to $3.50.
Fridays Bargain i'm Women's Extra Sized Gowns.
yoke in back yoke of
tcksan insertion in
Special Bargain Price, 100 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
IN OTHER CHURCHES.

evening at the synagogue. on sth street. at
which Rabbi Stern will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return via
B. and o. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 20
and 81, good for return until following
Monday. Tickets good on all trains eXcept
Royal Limited.--Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
FRIDAYS Bargain i'm Women's Extra Sized q

lot Of Cambria and in kyo
Special Bargain Price, Sl.OO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
Friday's Bargain i'm EIemnned Huck Towels.

10 dozen IN trade
thread oil
by the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
IS A VITAL QUESTION.
ELECTROLYsIs MOST IMPORTANT
SUBJECT BEFORE THE COUNCIL.
I is NOT HYPOTHETICAL.
Fears That the Water Pipes of the
City Are Anected-Its Action De-
fined and Observation-Disclosures OF
Experts.

The subject Of corrosion and the destruc-
ton of water mains, gas and service
pipes cables, and other underground con-
ductors in the streets Of Richmond. where
electricity has been introduced as mo-
tive power, seems likely TO occupy n large
share of public attention for some Time
10 come.
There is, indeed, little doubt that cleo
trolysis will be one OF the most vital
questions with which the present CITY
Council will have to deal. The brief dts
cussions that have taken place at the
meetings Of the Water Committee have
had a gathering. Importance. They have
introduced an entirely new subject, and
sounded a note of warning, IL not OF gen-
uine alarm.
Recent reports show that the destruc-
tive effects of electrical currents on sub
terranean metal pipes are becoming suftl-
GENTLY marked in many parts OF the
country to seriously interfere with the
service the pipes are Intended to perform
Underground water mains have broken
down because of faults unquestionably due
to electrolytio action and smaller SER
vice pipes have been weakened to such
an extent as TO break at critical moments
when excess pressure is put upon them,
as, for instance, during fires. Measure
ments show that conditions unquestion-
ably exist I'm nearly every district In
the United States covered by a trolley
road which are favorable for destructive
action on the subterranean metal work
in the vicinity, and pipes taken up in
many of these districts show unmistak-
able signs of harmful effects.
Richmond has forty miles OF water
mains laid directly beneath the electric
lines. and the growing frequency OF Sc
rious trouble caused by the destruction
of water mains leaves little hope that
this city. which was the first to estab-
lish an electric road. has Jared any better
than her sisters. The soil 10 particularly
favorable for conducting electrical cur
rents. and the fiat rail. which has been
in use here for years admits OF no proper
safeguards. since II Is almost impossible
TO bond them satisfactorily.
DEFINITION OF ELD-TROLYSIS.
Mr.. Harold p. Brown, an eminent cleo
trscAI engineer OF New York city. who
was recently called upon to make an In
vestigation Of eiectrolysis as Affecting the
water pipes of Dayton, O.. gives the fol-
lowing definition OF the action of electro
lysis:
s"rhe current to operate the trolley cars
leaves the dynamo and passes through
tina trolley wires IN various parts Of the
city, then through the motor Of each car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13

than better In consulting Mrs. Pink
ham no hesitation need be felt, the
story is told to a woman and is wholly
confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address
is Lynn, Mass, she offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate knowledge Of women's
troubles makes her letter of advice
wellspring of hope, end her wide expert
ence and skill point the way to health.
81 suffered with ovarian trouble for
seven years, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. had spells
which would last for two days or more.
/ thought would try Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. | have
taken seven bottles of it, and am en-
tirely cured. Mrs. JOHN FOREMAN, 20
N. odberry Ave-. Baltimore, Nd.
The above letter from Mrs. Foreman
Is only one of thousands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13


Dead, TO the sympathy claimed by the
sorrowing;
Dead, TO the tears which above him are
shed;
Dead, unto all Of life's beauty and fra
GRANGE;
Dead unto all Of the endearmsnts Of
l home.
oh, Angel of Death! with grief freishted
pinions.
Why to so precious life must you
come?
Oh, GOD of the burdened! tenderly cher
ish,
The hearts OF Thy earth-chiIdren sor-
rowing here;
Some griefs seem too great for human
endurance,
Some woes are too deep for the soiacins
tear.
Thus crieth the woman's heart strongly
Thus cometh the answer so tender aud
low:
Be still question not. for / am Thy
father:
The depth Of My wisdom. thou never
canst know.
AS far as the rising sun Is from he
setting,
So far are My ways from those OF thine
own.
In all thy affection, !. too, am afflicted.
Thine heart feels no anguish Mine has
not known.
Not dead. only resting. on hillside. n
valley,
Are lips that are mute and forms that
are still.
And lives that were pure were robbed
No hopes they had cherished failed
10 fulfill;
The bruised heart must bleed. cen Ny
ow'n well-beloyed
Shed tears that were bitter at Lazaruss
tomb:
But list to the words, that may hShteo
the shadows?
From, the grave may dispei some Of dark
ness and gloom.
Saved, in the dawn Of his nobla young
manhood:
Saved, from the care, which cometh with
strife;
Saved. from the failures which might
have discouraged;
Saved from the byways and pitfalls q
life:
Saved. from all probable Eriefs Of ths
future.
Saved. from all possible temptations.
too:
Saved, from the scepttc's dread power q
alluring;
Saved. ere the false could sully the true;
Saved. from the burdens which weary the
shoulders;
Saved. from tho wrinkles which furrow
the brow:
Saved. unto INFINITE powers Of fuic!msntt
Perfection complete. rest eternal from
now.
Father. we hear! and Tiny wisdom ae.
knowledge.
It's truth and It's purity comforteth some
But waters Of Marah are bitter toe
mortaisi
ohi grant Us Lethe. in days vt -
come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
Comforfed.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
- The following beautiful lines were sent
the writer in an hour OF sore bereave-
ment. by a friend. who clipped them
from some paper. Like oil upon the
troubled waters, they Gained and soothed
my sorrowing heart, and just at this time
when so many others In their noble,
young manhood" have been taken from
us, l thought that soma emtpy, aching
heart seeing them might like mine, find
comfort, and so / ask that you give them
O place in your columns. J. ID. IL.
Gays, Va
Dead, in the dawn Of his noble young
manhood;
Dead. In his beauty, with LIES harness
on:
Dead, to the work which so Oft he had
dreamed Of:
Dead. with the daylight Of boyhood
scarce gone;
Dead, with his hand hardly yet on the
lever;
Dead, to ambition OF fortune or fame;
Dead, TO what promised life OF great
purpose:
Dead. to affections. too sacred to name;
Dead. to the hopes which upon him were
conferred:
Dead. to the hearts, now aching instead;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13

rent must be given up sooner OF later,
thereby causing destruction to them"
IT IS NOT HYPOTHETICAL.
Messrs. Stone & Webster, electrical OK
perts and engineers, Of Boston and CHI
cago. have written 10 the National Board
OF Fire Underwriters, as follows:
I'm the face OF the great accumulation
OF evidence from all parts OF the coun-
try, there can be no doubt that injurious
electrolytic action is causing serious dam
age In many cities and towns to water
pipes, gas-pipes, and other buried metal
This damage is not hypothetical; IL Is not
believed to exist simply because Of indica-
lions, but IL is there, and Is shown by
photographs I'm the form OF corroded un-
derground iron-work, of water and gas
seryce-pipes practically destroyed, and Oh
large and numerous holes In water mains.
1t needs no demonstration 10 snow TIE
danger of such conditions
HOW TO PREVENT 1T.
Professor William A. Anthony says the
best means to adopt TO prevent ELECTRO
lysis would be to do away with the rail-
return altogether and use two trolley
wires 1t is noteworthy fact In this con-
nection that the only city where the mains
and service pipes have not been auected
is Cincinnati, where the double trolley
wire has always been used.
1t seems that perfect and complete
bonding OF the rails and return circuit
of proper size Is the means generally re-
commended as a safeguard, though 1t
does not in all cases entirely prevent the
trouble.
WATER COMMITTEE TO MEET.
The subcommittee OF the Water Com
J mIttee will take the matter up again at
special meeting to bs held early this
week. and at that time Superintendent
Boiling will submit an important commu-
nication on the subject. That official said
yesterday that the trouble In this city
with electrolysis hitherto had been found
chiefly on Seventh street. though inyesti-
CATION, which has not been extensive
hitherto, has shown that the water pipes
are positive 10 the street-car rails IN all
parts OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13

Cards. Bili-Heads Statements. Letter
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbiils.
Dodgers, &C.. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at tho same prices you pay for
Inferior work. Send US your orders and
we viii guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
Mrs. Pinkham'e Advice Inspires
Confidence and Hope.

Examination by male physician Is
a hard trial to a delicately organized
woman.
She puts II off as long as she dare,
and is only driven to 1t by fear of can
Ger, polypus, or some dreadful Ill.
Most frequently such woman leaves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13


Pretty Covert Suits, in Blue, Green,
and Brown, silk lined. box coat, SKIRT
percaline lined and velvet bound, at
$50.
Fine Serge and Covert Cloth suits;
with fy-front coats, silk lined, ana
fine tailored skirt, at $40.
An-Wool Covert Suits fly front and
box coat, silk lined, and new fared
skirt, at $3.50.
Fine Venetian Cloth and Covert
Cloth Suits, in tight-htting and box
coats. handsomely trimmed, at Sl5.
New Cutaway-Coat Suits, with Span
ish founce skirts, beautifully tailored,
at $l7.4S.
Large line Of Furs just received, in
Scarfs. Collarettes, Capes, and Fancy
Neck Pieces. in Mink. Stone Marten,
Muffong, Electric Seal, Asrachan,
Krimmer, etc.
SKIRTS.
ATWOOD Spanish Flounce Serge
Skirts at IS and up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13

Flannel Our values speak for
Ua;cts the mselves. The
quality and prices
qualify them to stand all tests.
Atwood FLANNEL Waists, In Navy.
Green, Red, and Gray. at 81.
Flannel Waists. lined throughout,
with tucked and braided fronts, at
$780, worth g.
Detached collar Flannel Waists, In
all enloTs, handsomely braided and
lined throughout, 1T guaranteed. at
81; S275 value.
JERsEY-RIBBED SKIRTS.
in White and Gray, at ESQ.,; worth
81 1-2c.
"a Wool Ribbed Skirts. in fancy
colors. at &C.,. worth 75c.
Atwood Skirts, in solid colors and
fancy stripes, from 75c. to y.
CORsETs.
La Vida French Corsets, with gored
bust and hips, made Of French oou-
tile and Italian cloth, in all lengths,
in Black and White, at $3.50.
The Low and Medium Bust Empire
Corsets. with slit hips, in White.
Black, Blue, and Pink, fiom soc. up.
Her Majesty and Watch-Spring
Corsets. In all sizes and lengths, that
are sold for stout people.
All Corsets from 81 up fitted at this
department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
SHAKEl SHAKEl
hTawc + attprl


News Letter.
From the road | send you greetlhg'
While I'm speeding on my way
And I'm wondering how you're meeting
Iife's unfoIdings, day by day
Are your pathways streWD with troholes :
Rusiness dull? or bright and fair
or, 40 these things Just come In douDies'
Ritter and sweet in equal shareE
The thought now comes IKE msplratiot,'
Recalling ''you ALL throughout the iand'
Tn mind | see you in every station
,iddine me "shake"-I iaise nay nand.
yTbst a panoramic view 'twould MAKE
Could we see. and. with one accord,
sion n moment thus and shake,
SiIiting action TO the word
From every village, hamlet, town;
On every train that speeds along;
From east TO west. from lakes on down.
All I'm one voice. both full and strong;
like one grand human diapas9n--
~ given moment, on given day.
Paisinu hands whatever p'ace In,
saving. "shake" for the I. =. A.
svmho,ic letters for symbolic words.
Connecting links so strong nnd wide;
They charm us MS the song of birds,
seen and read on every side.
Holding travellers In closer touch,
brothers, moving in every way,
With room for more and more OF such,
Is our society. T. T. A. w \. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
TAPESTRIES AND DRAPERIEs.

Remnants of Embossed Velvets and
Corduroys, worth 81, at Doc. yard.
2S-inch Embossed Velvets, for furni-
ture. value g., our price 75c. yard.
50-lnch Satin Rouse Tapestry at
81 lie. yard.
J0-inch Satin Tapestries, worth 81
yard, for $780,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
Lamp
Rarities.
Specials.

Large Granite Cooking-Pots. the CSC.
size. Tor soc.
Large Heavy Galvanized Coal scut-
ties for lie.
tic. size Good White China Meat
Dishes for l0c.
Fancy box OF 1000 Best japanese
Toothpicks for DC.
S-String Best Corn Brooms. worth
l9c.. Tor lOc.
White China Gravy Beats, worth
25c.. for 15c.
Nickel-Plated Crumb Trays, with
scraper. for l0c
Best White China Breakfast-Plates
at 50c. dozen.
Embossed Nlckel-Plated Walters at
sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
RUGS.

Sxs-foot Smyrna Rugs, a $3.50 value.
for s24S.
S225 Large Hearth Rugs for sl.4s.
SMYRNA Mats at 59c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13

SILK WALLETS.
Fine Satin and Taffeta Waists,
tucked and corded. at So.
Fancy Taffeta Waists, with stock
collars. at $S4S up.
Handsome line OF Children's Jackets,
In boucle cloth, beavers, ETC., from
$3.50 up.
JACKETS.
Pretty Beaver Cloth Jackets. box
coat. lined and stitched. at %.
Fine Beaver Cloth Jackets, SILK
lined. new dart sleeves, and double-
breasted, at SS.4S.
Round Getaway and Double-Breasted
Beaver Jackets, at So
Handsome Kersey Cloth Jackets,
latest cut slk-lined, and in all the
leading shades, at $3.50.
Handsome Coats, in meltons, lined
In plain and fancy silks, in both round
and square, double-hreasted, at Sl5.
CAPEs.
Military Capes, for children and
misses, at S.4S.
Ladies' Military Capss at S8.
Golf Capes at s6.iS, SO, and $3.50.
Cloth Capes from $3.50 to SIS.
Full line of Plush CapeS at very low
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13

Dress that are just the pink
Goods of perfection; able to
supply the wants Of
any; never had a larger or bet
ter assortment. Here are a few
quotations:
54-lnch Doeskn. all wool, SOC.
62-inch Covert Cloth, all wool, 75c.
60-inch Gilbert Suitings, all wool, soc.
5O-inch Cloth Mixtures. all wool. 5sc.
s6-inch Atwood suitings. all colors,
Csc.
4e-inch whipcords, very handsome.
81.
4O-inch French Poplins. all colors, 75c.
42-inch Blue Basket Cheviots, soc.
i2-inch Handsome Granite Suitings.
soc.
36-inch Velour PlaIds, zoe.
44-inch Silk-and-Wool Roman Plaids,
s4-inch Bright Roman Plaids. sc.
Black If you know a bargain
Goods. when you see one,
then these Black
Goods won't tarry long on our
counters.
52-inch Camers-Hair at 81 and $3.50.
42-inch Crepons, new patterns. at
Use
A-inch Crepons, all new, at 81, SIS,
and sl.50.
5l-!nch chevlots at s. and 75c.
a-inch Fancy Cheviots at IS and 75c.
A-inch Diagonal Serge at 80 and soc.
Pretty are going at a lively
Silks rate just now. New
goods arriving daily
in order to meet the demand.
Just received a new line OF Evening
Silks in all the new shades, to sell at
80, 75c, ST.
Plaid Taffeta and Corded Silks, IN
new colorings. at 75c., 81. N.25.
81 Plain and Changeable Taffetas,
now zoe.
y. HANDSOME me BLACK b Satin Duchess at So
Full line Black Bengalines at 75c.,
81, and $1.25 yard.
Brocaded Silks, new patterns and col
orings, at 50, 75c., 81.
Carpet Phen menal
Department. has been the
success with
US in this department. Our
aim evidently was in the right
direction.
S-Wire Best Tapestry Carpets. sold
regularly at 65c.; our price. 5Oc. yard
made. laid. and lined.
"a Wool Ingram Carpets, In pretty
patterns, sold by other houses for all
wool. at S5c. yard.
LACE CURTAINS.
$3.50 Irish-Point 31-2-yard Curtains
$50 irish-Point S1-2-yard Curtains.
/ extra wide. for Sc pair.
/ $3.50 Nottingham Curtains, 80 inches
/ wide and yards long, at $3.50.
PoRTIEREs.
3-yard Chenille or Tapestry Curtains,
i q $3.50 value, for N.50.
\ Handsome Figured Chenille Cur
\ tains, in the newest effects, at s. and
/ $3.50 worth SO and $3.50.
RUGS.
3x6-foot Smyrna Rugs, $3.50 value.
\ for s2.4
s2.25 Large Hearth Rugs for si.4s.
II Smyrna Mats at S9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
GENTLEMEN.

We put on sale lots of Mems Fine
Wool Shirts, worth So 75c., and Il
each. for rs, 80. and 5Gc. choice.
Mems Heavy White and Gray Shirts
at 10 and 25c.
Mems Atwood Red, White. and
Gray shirts and Drawers, at 75c..
worth 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
BASEMENT.

Dinner Here is a mystery to
Sets account for under
prices. Some wonder
why and some wonder how.
What is the difference to you?
1lS-Plece Dinner and Tea Set COM
bined. OF best English china, I'm
dainty decorations. that sold at SIS;
your choice now $40 set.
Pretty Decorated China Dinner Sets.
for six people. seld everywhere at
$5.4S; our price, S.9S.
109-Piece Handsomely Decorated
English China Dinner Sets, In several
decorations, were $3.50. now. special.
s7,iS.
Lamp New Lamps, in rich,
Rarities. exquisite designs
and colorings. Phe-
nomenal has been our success,
because of quality and under
prices.
Fine Decorated Banquet-Lamps,
with lift-out fonts. gold-plated base
and globe to match. at s2.fs-valse
s4iS
Pretty Sewing Lamps, In Pink
Blue. and Yellow decorations. with
globe to match, at S9c.-worth $l.3S
Handsome Brass Lamps, with base
and globe 10 match at Sl,iy--a good
50 value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13

3-yard Chenille or Tapestry Curtains,
@ S250 value, for N.50.
Handsome Figured Chenille Cur
tains, in the newest effects, at g and
$3.50, worth SO and $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13


Old Abe Lincoln was a mighty good
White man. and. when President of the
United States had an unique way Of
Iayng all the official bones gnawed ac-
iording TO his Instructions. but for all
that / rather wish he'd staid in the
hackwoods. Maybe IL he had kept in the
wilderness l would not now have TO
polish my own shoes, but would own a
smart black boy 20 90 II Yor me. When
thlnk how many OF us southern people
we're rich before the war / almost re-
grct that We ever had an opportunity
70 make Confederate veterans Of our
selves i have never yet seen q genteel
Virginia family who did not have wealth
IN ante-bellum days but this pleasant
recollection doesn't count for much IN
'he way OF assets at present And you
couldn't possibly negotiate the purchase
OF a dinner on your good standing in the
hities." So say l wish Old Abe Lin
lo!n had stald IN the backwoods and
Iept stiil and sawed wood, as he used
DO before he got into politics.
Mr.. Henry Watterson had lots OF plea,
hnt things 10 say about him the other
Aight az the lecture. but they all pro-
ouced on noe very much the same effects
mat i would feel on reading my obtu-
airy notice. Somehow l couldn't get my
self to whooping and hurrahing about the
worthy old rooster, when / had a whole
cemetery full Of kinsfolk who undertook
70 dispute the right OF way with Yankee
bullets. and got worsted. A thousand
years or 30 from now-if II is my mis-
fortune 20 be unable 10 beat my life in
scfance policy--I may view things In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-05
FOR The EAGLE.
4 Collation. o. News from
Al Over the World.
feast Of Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
ter Eagle Readers.
Blow Down Palisades.

Four thousand pounds of dynamite were
exploded in the Palisades of the Hudson.
opposite Grants tomb. dislodging $1,000
cubic yards of rock and making a dishg-
uriug cash in the historic front of stone.
The big blast was fired by Carpenter
Bros. u firm OF contractors engaged in the
destruction of one of the natural beauties
of the United States. The method Of
arranging the blast aud firing II was as
follows: Two tunnels were made In the
aide Of the buff about 300 feet south Of
the point known Us Indian head. These
tunnels were run on level with each 9th.
ct about thrty-tivc feet below the top "
the dcclvity. From the surface shafts
were sunk To each Of the tunnels. Nix
steam drill holes were made and into each
Of these twenty pounds of the explosive
were placed. The tunnels and shafts were
connected by wires and these wires were
connected with others leading TO the steam
drill holes. All the wires were strung to
battery. Tho shafts aud tunnels were
loaded with dynamite. The battery was
stationed about 800 feet back of the brow
of the hill. Only one mine was exploded.
On account of u broken wirr, but thu re-
port was dcafcning and great pieces Of
rock were scattered in all directions. Fol
lowing the Indian head blast another was
arranged and fired between the ruins Of
Indian head AMI the point where the bluis
was blown out recently. There Ii enough
material now on hand to warrant the set.
ting up Of stone crushers. and these pom
acrous machines will soon he grinding up
the remnants of that section Of the ral.
&g,lcs,