davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
TRAIN DYNAMITED
A Bold Game played by Robbers

A Bold Game played by Robbers.
LARAMIE, Wyoming, June 2.---The
Union Pacific transcontinental west
bound mail train was held up, dyna
mited and robbed this morning at
O'Clock near Wilcox, lonely station
on the Wyoming division.
The holdup was accomplished by
waving a danger signal a short dis
tance east of Wilcox bridge. Engi-
neer "Gripdstone" Jones resisted,
when one of the robbers climbed on
the engine and stru ok him on the head,
infiicting a severe scalp wound.
Jones, at the point of a gun, was
compelled to cut loose from the train.
The robbers then drove the messen-
ger from the express car and placed q
charge of dynamite under it wrecking
It badly. The mail car was badly dam
aged by the explosion.
The robbers then blew up Wilcox
bridge, cutting off communication be-
tween the train and the engine. The
holdnps then disappeared.
Jones ran the engine to Medicine
Bow and give the alarm.
It is not know how much the robbers
secured, and the express people refuse
to talk. The hold up occurred at an
isolated spot in the mountains and the
escape of the desperadoes was comps
easy.
Traffic on the division will be delay
ed until the bridge is repaired. The
sheriff and posse are now in pursuit, but
little hopes are entertained of cap
ture.
DENVER, Cole, Jure 2.-The held
up overland train carried exclusively
mail and express. Efforts are being
made to secure blood hounds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
STATEHOOD

For Territories Strongly Favored.
WICHITA, Kan. June 2.--Nearly the
entire session of the Transmississippi
congress was devoted to discussion on
making states out of territories. The
resolutions were generously favored.
A resolution was adopted asking con-
gress to appropriate five million dol
lars for the Louisiana purchase exposi-
tion which will be held at St. Louis.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
PERSONALS.

W. J. Cox left for Denver this morn
ing.
Fred Fenchler returned from Chi
huahua last evening.
Editor F. G. Matteson, of the Tula-
rosa Democrat, is in the city.
Mrs. A. G. Foster and children left
for San Antonio this afternoon.
Miss Ada Lane went up to Las Cru
ces this morning to visit relatives.
Editor McCutcheon of the Graphic
returned from Hillsboro this morning.
Rev. Mr.. Schults, pastor of the
Christian church, left for Memphis to-
day.
Rev. Hyde of Alamogordo came down
last night to visit his family in the
city.
w. M. Clute, superintendent of pub
lie instruction of Lincoln county, ia in
town.
Mrs. A. Hunt and child ren are in
the city visiting relatives on N.Y. tt e
street.
Mrs. Darlington and daughter Miss
Jane, LETT for Colorado Springs this
morning.
Henry Stoes. prominent merchant
of Las Cruces, with his wife, came in
this morning.
Mrs. n. L. Hughes came down from
Lake Valley this morning on the Santa
Fe and is at the st. Charles.
Mrs. Canady, and daughter Miss
Myrtle, left for Los Angeles this
morning over the Santa Fe.
Mrs. Ida Patterson left for Austin
this afternoon to attend the school of
methods now in session there.
Mrs. F. E. Morris and mother, Mrs.
Cutting, wentup to their mountain
home this morning, to be gone for the
summer.
The Misses Alene, Name, and Belle
Blacker, and Miss Halle Irwin, and
Mr.. Hale all left for the Sacramentos
this morning to spend the summer.
THE HOTELS.
St. Charles: E. w. Brigham, D. J.
Cohnan. w. John, D. 81. Campbell,
Durango, Mex.
Pedro; o. D. Curry, r. G. S. Nj, g. P:
J. D. Fisher. F. Farmer, W. G. Ma
tions, city: Andres Salderna, Guiana
Center block: Mrs. E. F. Pearson Mrs.
w. V. Alexander, Mrs. A. 81. Myer;
Boston; J. r. Fisk, G. Hawnel, Hills
boro; II. <. Dubois, Ft. Worth; E. B.
Knapp, Boston.
Grand Central: Joe Levy, San
Francisco: A. B. Boswell, G. 81. Tully,
Tucson; A. Q. Bunsow. Jerry Riley, G.
A. Newton, New York: A. j. Trimble,
Mrs. w. D. Shepherd, Miss K. Dough
erty, Mesilla; Henry Stoes, l.. j.
Strauss. Albuquerque.
Pierson: w E Stetzlor, Kansas City
Mrs s q Wilson, silyers City; s b
cago; D E Davis. F G Spare, Mexico:
p Cunningham, San Francisco; Andral
Vsup, T V Pointowsky, Mexico; w B
Jeffrey. NJ. E. Davis, Chihuahua, Net
tie, Appelgate. ] T Logan wife and
two children, Juarez; OLIVIA Nj Lean,
Sidney Adair, Cleburne, F G Holman,
Chihuahua; Mrs A H Proller, Dem
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
ONE TRIBE ONLY
Out OF Thirty In the Philippines Is
In Active Rebellion.

SAN FRANCISCO, June BRIG.
Gen. Charles King, who WAS passenger
on transport Puebls, just arrived shows
plainly the effect of hard campaign
ing.
"The fighting is not over," said Cen
King, NOR will it he until there has
been com plete defeat administered
to the Tagals who, in fact, are the only
ones of the island that are in active
rebellion
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
ARCHITECTS
Meet In Convention at Cleveland.

Meet In Convention at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., June about 200
of the leading architects of America
were present today at the opening of
the first meeting of architectural clubs
ever held in this country.
ODelegates representing architectural
clubs of the following cities were
among those present: Chicago, Pitts
burg, Toronto. ST. Louis, Cleveland,
Detroit, New York, Philadelphia and
RostOn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
TWO DEAD
Insane Farmer Kills His Four
Sons.

THORNTON, Ind. June 2.-Alfred
Wells, German farmer living four
miles northwest af here, after crush
ing In their heads with bricks, threw
his four sons. aged 5, 7, 9 ard II years,
into shallow we'll.
Two are dead, the others will die.
The man was captured and placed in
Jail at Charlottesville. The crime was
due to q sudden attack of insanity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
Ell PAS0 TEXAS FRIDAY JUNE 2, 1899

wind and rain storm in central Ken
lucky demolished out.houses and fences
aud worked great damage to growing
crops.
A number of casualties are report
ed.
The damage will reach hundreds OF
thousands of dollars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
Flremen's Benefit POSTPONED.

The musical entertainment which was
to have been given in the opera house
tonight for the benefit of the fremep
has been postponed until tomorrow
evening. All holders of tickets to the
concert are cordially invited to attend
the dance which will be given at the
fire department hall directly after the
concert.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
SURPRISES
In Store At The EPSON Races.

EPSON June 2.--Queen of Song,
Sloan up, won the Walton plate of 200
sovereigns today.
The race for Oaks stakes, $500
sovereigns, one of the biggest events
OF the season, was won nv Douglas
Baird's Musa. ridden oy Madden
Pierre Lorillard's Sibola, Sloan up,
was second and Lord Rosebery' 8
CorpOsant ethird.
Musa at 20 to l was not believed to
have a ghost of u chance. The talent
lost heavily.
Sibols went to the post at to 5.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
DU pATY DE CLAM
Is Said to Have Attempted Suicide.

PARIS, June 2.---The Petit Repub-
Hque prints arumor to the effect that
Lieut.. Colonel Du Patty de Clam at
tempted suicide Immediately after his
arrest last evening
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
keramiC Club Meetinu.

The Ruth Winterbotham Keramic
cluo OF Ell Psso held it's last meeting
for the summer at DR.. A. Merchants,
The program for the day was Delft.
The entire club took part in papers and
discussion. A paper by Miss Bessie
Parker on willow-wsre, specimens of
which were displayed, wss in Instructive
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
Behind Closed Doors.

PARIS, June 2.--The court of cassa-
tiou held it's meeting today behind
closed doors. There is no official infor-
nation as to when the verdict will be
announced.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
The District Court.

William T. Fuller has filed an ap-
plication in the district court for an
absolute divorce from his wife Mrs Lee
Fuller. The plaintiff has filed pau
per's oath which exempts him from
all court charges, such as clerks and
sheritf's fees.
The cases of Ynocente Villalovos,
charged with burglary, went over un-
till tomorrow
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
HAD BEEN DRINKING
And Jumped Into Lake Michigan

And Jumped Into Lake michigan.
CHICAGO, June 2..-Reginald Hynes,
an Englishman travelling through the
United States, ended he life in Lake
Michigan during the night. While
sailing in a yacht with three compa-
Mons near the four mile crib, he leap
ed overheard.
He had been drinking.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
GEN. GOMEZ
Has Another Severe Attack of Asth

HAVANA, June 2.-Gen. Gomez has
another severe attack of asthma and
his condition is again serious. A con-
sultation of doctors was held today
The old hero will be removed from
Quinta to the seashore
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
A NEW PRESIDENT
Makes Himself a.Little Republic.

PANAMA, June 2.-Col. Vizcarra Is
at the headquarters of an uprising
which occurred in Peruvian territory
adjoining Amazonas, province of Bra
zil.
Vizcsrra proclaimed himself presi-
dent of the republic of Amazonas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02

Help the Fire Laddies to furnish
their hall and treat yourself and your
best girl by attending the concert tG-
morrow night. Opera house.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
GEN. XELARDO
Has Again, 1t is Said, Invaded Costa
RiCd.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-Advices
from Nicaragua say that Gen. Velardo
who fed into Nicaragua after his un-
successful attempt last March to over
throw President Iglesiss of Costa Rica
is reported to have obtained arms,
men and money in Nicaragua and
again invaded Costa Rica.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. June Cooper 10. 90
Silver 60g; lead 4.25.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
TERRIFIC STORM

IN Kentucky Works Great Damage
LOUISVILLE, June, PA terrific
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02

Three cans pure fruit California Jel-
ly for 25c, at the Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02

Treat yourself, ana give the fremen
q benefit by attending the concert to-
morrow night. Dancing after the
concert.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02
Deeds Filed.

J. L., and Octavia L. Bell to Millard
Patterson and G. N. Buckler in con-
sideration of one dollar, real estate in
the city of Ell Paso.
James A. Murdock to A. r. Whit
mer for $500 parcel of land in Sat-
terthwaite's addition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02

The G. 81. pay car went east today
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-02

WEEKLY HERALD $500 per year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-24
is NO JOKE.
Clinton Selectmen
Roundly Scored.
SOCIALIST PARTY.
Contend They Were Not
Properly Notified.

Clinton, Feb. 2S.-The socialist labor
party is fact in local politics. Its
caucus tonight in Bigelow hall was not
political joke. Twenty eight persons
were in the hall when the caucus was
called to order, and 81 participated in
the proceedings before they were fin
tshed. A sensation was produced when
John P. Mcdonald, chairman of the
town committee of the party, scored
the board of selectmen in round terms.
After the caucus had elected its dele
gate, Mr.. Mcdonald said: AN explain
alton is necessary. There is a reason
for the confusion in which we are in
Volved this evening. I have in my hand
a book containing the election laws of
1898. This book provides that the Sc
lectmen shall give to each party ten
days notice of the date when a place
will be assigned to it. in which to hold
a caucus
This applies to the socialist labor
party the same as to other parties, but
the board of selectmen gave out seven
and one-half days notice, according to
the time when the notice was mailed
This time is stamped upon the envel-
ope. I will say, however, that notice
is dated three days before it was
mailed.
I'VE have so little time left that
told the newspaper to use the same no
tice that the democrats had used, with
changes to fit the socialist labor party.
This is why we have done things diff
ferently than we acknowledgements the
selectmen did not give us time enough
for elaboration. The socialists had
intended to elect their candidates in
caucus tonight, but by using the demo-
cratic form they unwittingly called a
caucus to elect delegates"
The caucus was called to order by
George Moore, who was made perma-
nent chairman. Joseph Gilligan was
elected secretary, Edward Graham, Jo-
seph Gilligan and Ludwig we're nom
mated for delegates to serve in con-
junction with the town committee, and
to select candidates. Thirty-two votes
were cast for each man.
The proclamation of the party to
the voters in Clinton was read. 1t de-
mands that there be no contract labor;
that workmen elect their own superior
officers: that eight hours shall consti-
tute a legal wor.. day; that the small
est wage shall be 81 per day; that the
town furnish permanent employment to
the unemployed, by establishing pub
lie works.
The proclamation further demands
the establishment of agencies for the
necessaries of life, to be sold at cost
and the establishment of a town phar-
macy and medical department where
things will be SOLD at lowest cost or
free if necessary. The caucus ad-
journed at $50 p. m.
The delegates viii meet at the same
hall tomorrow night to make nominal
lions. This is the slate: For town
clerk Joseph Gilligan; selectman, John
Benker; assessor George Knorr; road
commissioner, Edward C. Graham:
school committee, William Stoevel and
Charles r Dobeck
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-24
ARE INDIGNANT.
Core Makers Declare That Pero Must
Now Sue For Peace,

NOW QUO OF TGdC6s
The executive board of the Core
makers Union wishes to correct the
statement made in the morning papers
of last Tuesday regarding the union
delegating the board to see Presby Pero
about making terms. John Glea-
son. member of the executive board
was seen by a Spy reporter last night,
and he had the following statement to
make:
1.-THE coremakers have instructed no
one to go to Mr. Pero, nor do they want
any one to go to him. We asked him
to act fairly with us. as have the other
founders in the city, and if he wishes
a. settlement he must come to us first
now. Pero says he has four compe-
tent coremakers at work. He never
had four competent cOremakers. He
never needed more than one. He runs
what we consider a third-rate shop. He
had an apprentice who had been work
ing five years, and had been receiving
$l.35 a day, and whom he claimed was
a good coremaker. We made this
coremaker a member of the union. and
took him away from Pero and sent
him to Cambridge. Pero claims that
we had acted unfairly i'm taking away
the man who had served his apprentice
ship under him,
we don't need to go to Pero for
work. All our coremakers have Jobs
now, and we have places for % or 30
more members of the union if they get
out of work"
The union is rather indignant that
the statement should have been made
that they We're thinking of making
overtures to the foundry owner as they
wish It understood that they are under
no obligations TO him or to any other
founder in the city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-24
DISTRICT WORKERS.
North County Foreign Missionary Society
Held Convention.

Fitchburg, Feb. 23.-The district con-
vention Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, which includes besides
this city, the towns of Leominster,
Gardner. Barre, Lunenburg, Athol, Pep
perel, Winchendon and Clinton, was
held in the First Methodist Church in
this city yesterday.
The address of welcome was made
by Mrs. w. g. Richardson of this city,
and the response by Mrs. L. P. eau
sey of Gardner. Reports of the vari-
Gus auXiltaries in the district were then
presented, reviewing the work of the
past year This was followed by an
ADDRESS on THE thank Offering for a
memorial to Mrs. Lucy A. Alderman
TO be erected at Tsun Hua, China.
Fragment exercises We're then con-
Quoted by Mrs. C. A. Hanaford of Pep
perell. which consisted of a discussion
on, For what must we be most thank
ful!' This closed the morning exercises
ana adjournment was then taken for
dinner.
AT the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion, Miss Clementine Butler home sec
rotary for the New England branch.
spoke briefly on the work in Mexico.
A children's hour followed, during
which Miss A. NJ. Osgood of Clinton
read paper on THE awakening in
DoWnsboro."
About rs delegates were present from
the various places in the district, and
the meeting proved of much enjoy
ment to all
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-24
NO BOXERS APPEARED,
Almost All Other Kinds of Applicants for
Licenses Were There, However.

The license board held its weekly
meeting yesterday, and for the first
time in several weeks no application
for a boxing license came before the
board. Jacob Kandorian was given
leave to withdraw on his application
for a transfer of a pool license from
664 Millbury street to 1856 Mechanic
street. The application was turned
over to, officer H. ]. Fisher Of station
/ to look into the circumstances. He
endorsed it that a license should not be
granted at that place on Mechanic
street, as 1t would be a resort for
DRINKS after the saloons had closed.
The following applications were
granted: Nathan kumin, to transfer his
junk shop from 81 Water to 10 Hard
ing street; Edward Choquet. to run a
junk shop at Langdon street, and the
Eisenberg Iron and Metal Com
pany to run one on Harrison street.
opposite Harding; Denis O'Hara,, to
drive a job wagon; G. Henry Dolan.
for q basket ball game in Father Math-
ew hall, Feb. 81; x. A Credit, for a.
basket ball game in the hall at rs
Southgate street, Feb. %.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-24
NEW QUARTERS.
G. Herbert De Fosss's Morgue for Con-
demned Articles To Be Enlarged.

Alterations are already being made
in city hall. Rooms are being fitted up
in the basement for the use of the
sewer department and for the use Of
the sealer of weights and measures.
The rooms for the sewer department
will be used principally as a labora-
tory.
The city sealer, c. Herbert DeFosse.
Will be given a storage room. He Is
obliged to keep condemned articles for
about year, and the workroom in the
rear of the building which he has been
using is filling up SO rapidly with ar
ticles which he has condemned, that
he has hardly room to turn around.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-24
GRAFTON DEMOCRATS,
Caucus Held Nominated Practically Pres
ent Board Of Officers.

Grafton, Feb. %. - The democrats of
Grafton held their regular spring caucus
tonight. Frank Estabrook was chairman,
and Joseph NorcToss was secretary. Prac-
tically the present board of town officers
was nominated at the caucus as follows:
Town clerk, Edward A. Howe; select
men, Henry T.. Brooks, Clarence II. Ell
lot Ellsworth 70. Howe, Francis e. Huck-
ms, Thomas Wilmarth; town treasurer,
a. A. Simmons; assessor, Lyman N.
Rice; tax collector, f. A. Howe; over
seers of the poor (three years., Sumner y.
Leonard, Warren b. Maxwell: town
house committee 0hree years. Silas p.
Stowe: Zone year,, Stanley f. McGarry;
common committee 0hree years., George
w. Fisher; trustee of Riverside Gene
terry, Hon. John Il. McClellan; trustee of
Pine Grove cemetery (three years., Ash
ley w. Wright; trustee Farview ceme-
terry three years., Willis G. Codille: audi
tors, Joseph ID. Goddard, Clarence N.
Putnam. Joseph A. Young constables,
James Carney, Amos G. Getchell, Henry
Mann, William p. Spencer James W.
Gould, William A. Getchel Edward b.
Hitchings, George A. Dearborn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-24
ON HYGIENE.
Dates on Which Teachers viii Receive
instruction From Or. narrower.

The course of instruction in hygiene
of the eye and ear which was author
ICED by the school committee, will be-
gin Tuesday. DR.. David E. narrower
will instruct the teachers in the meth
DDS of testing the sight and hearing of
children. The instruction will be for
all teachers in the public schools eX-
cept those of the kindergartens, first
grades and high schools. The instruc-
tons will be given in teachers room,
city hall.
The dates and the schools are as fol-
lows:
February %: At AS O'Clock. Sails
bury, Edgeworth, Worthwhile, North
Pond, North WORCESTER, Greendale,
Burncoat Plain, Adams square, Bel
mont, Elizabeth, Thomas, Gage,
Shrewsbury, Adams.
Monday, March 6, 445 o clock: Dix,
Lee, Chamberlain, Midland, Tatnuck,
Abbott, Mason, Winslow, Afford,
Chandler, Woodland and Downing.
Tuesday, March IA, AS o'clock: Free
land, Webster square, Trowbri6geville,
Valley Falls, GAINESVILLE, Malvern road,
Cambridge, Canterbury, Lamartine,
Ash, Sycamore and Ledge.
Tuesday March p, 445: Grafton,
Dartmouth, Blithewood, Union avenue,
Ward, Upsala, Millbury, Quinsigamond,
Providence, Lake View and Blooming
dale.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-24
ANIMAL WAS DISEASED,

Dr: .. e. Lord. inspector of animals.
mas been investigating the sickness of
SO many children in one particular To-
cal1ty of the city which was alleged to
have been caused by impure milk, with
the result that he finds that the COW
which belonged to one Warren d. BAT
Ties was diseased. He had owned the
co" put week, and was ignorant of
any disease. The chemical report ON
the milk has Tot been received as vet
agent Lincoln of the board of health
VIII make report on the case soon.
he Is OF the opinion that the milk was
not poisonous, but was "1umpy," caus-
lnS nausea and vomiting
The epidemic of measles in this CITY
Eas caused a request to be made upon
the rector of Christ Episcopal Church
TO close the Sunday school and kim
dergarten connected with the society.
II mas been learned since the epidemic
started that 20 cases came from among
children that attended the school a
week ago, hence the precaution taken
at this time
For the first time in several years
there appears an opposition to the re-
election of City Engineer David a .
HartWen. Mr.. Hartwell has held the
office for the past seven or eight years,
but at the meeting of the aldermen
Tuesday evening there was a dead
lock, Mr.. Hartwell and George Ray
mond each receiving three votes. Just
what the opposition is at this time, is
not generally known, but it may be
of personal feeling, or a desire to
see a change.
Moses Cannon, lineman for the
Gas TNIaofYin ioh l., i
narrow escape from death, falling
20 feet from pole TO a concrete side
walk. Besides being badly bruised, he
received a fracture Of the right ankle
and broken right wrist.
The local Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball
team, who are, incidentally, champions
of New England, are making a short
tour playing games away from home
Wednesday evening they played at
Springfield and defeated that strong
aggregation by a score of 10 to ~ in a
remarkably hard fought contest. Up
to the last moment of play the game
was in doubt. The Springfield team
were here last week, and the home
team defeated them by a score of Al
to II. Since that game, the former
team had been strengthened for the
game last evening.
The home team plays this evening
at HOlyoke. Next Monday evening the
strong Brockton team will come here
for game with the YIN. C. A. boys.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-24
LITTLE QUICkSAND FOUND

The farther the investigations go to-
ward ascertaining what can be done
toward lowering the railroad tracks or
depressing the channel of Mvl brook,
the more feasible do both projects ap-
pear. The behring's which have been
done north of Temple and Grafton
streets have shown that there is very
little qutcksand
Yesterday borings We're made on
Union, street. The wells'were sunk to a
depth Of between 35 and 40 feet and
not an ounce of quicksand was found
None has been found north of the rail-
road tracks, and the only place south
of the tracks on the suggested Grafton
street route is at the corner of Temple
Street where a big vein was met with