davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-01
ENGAGEMENT AT ILo ILo,

MANILA, Nov, SO-Dispatohes just
received from Ilo Ilo, island of Panay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

,-l-, - -
Assembly last winter he was inri"''i ~ 49,,
committees IN Codes Military Affairs ana l~-
cries and Game. M
william Martin. who is al agent al no wv
Nassau-st. and uve- at So. 4"+ Past 9e'e".t
,frtn-sf Is The Republican candidate iar tht
Assembly in the XXNlIlth District The Hr-
,,lfif.ar,s ar.. in "a minority in thar district
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT.
Homer Folks th- candidate iu the MIME l'.--
trio, i,,4s ~ 80 % East Eighty-seventh-et
.r,... wears aud De. was qraal-
a,ed from Harvard College IN lN'" since ""'."
date he has been engaged n charitable work.
% che -..+.. Charities a III
lie l9 the 1".i'i"iE '' '''
ASSOC 10. so'lr'N ''-''.D'
improving the condition u pe.". .ns,.'''','s'
anu go - r,s...
view" lie lS Marina" ~ .....,.
iy " me National Conference ~ '~' ..''' anu
has been chairman ~ the Section on Mum 'iaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22


ing IA good-Iooking as Eugene on horseback ahean
- his troops Well. he didn't listen 20 me-. oN'
that's nor ALL He narrel-whom2 An Austrian "a
handsome failure. that afterwsrd married some
kind Of a sergeant major IN her own country
CHANGING VIEWS OF JOSEPHINE
... -.. 900. ~ .,.s. ,less and senti-
.. h.-l ,...,fe about me-
Inns '' ,.. r..a.tt,., rb. good
',..re e-.,.,Io,s rsrhaDs but
- ... las. ,syr ,sors ,ha,
49,, .4... ,,. ... ,, ~. shaken b, NV publ,-
49,, t,.. r.,. .,.., ,..,,l4 have. read them
--, ........,, Ell, ..,.-. IND. .e. good the charm
- 81, ,,. r,.,.,. f,.-ga-a, -re- has done
80. ..,.. 49, a.. .,. ..., -- ,,v., b, legend and
.-o-.., 3D.. a.. ..,.ifc Truth on Oh. stage I say
-. ..-. ,,t... .t. -,., jpn -n. street thinks 20
, . >.-.,.-. .... ....t..., n. gained bv running
.....- ~. 3D., .....t.. Hale 81 ..nt.ir, from now Il
$500, D.. .......,- . ,ro-bo- ra...h,re IS put on
-.-.... ..- 49, i,.lies ron, er,,.s,lcai. clumsy
'a..., .-.,,.. ,,.t ar. .tt- WI. not he done 20
20. .-, ,-- - Pho truth hu, simply % make her
r,s.-.n moro closely ~ Pho public opinion Of the
ye,- fe-a
Tho frs. se.-. i- % sor. ~ prologue n there can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Tie first g. Christ. the second. Joan of Arc joseph
F4tr. has written 'r- story 90 chris, foF the
tseafre ln thi- fashion u f. mystery play. when
.k.. Jesus ~ B,fNl~lrm and conducts MN 10
Calvary As f,r Joan " Ar. there IS scarcely any
other way a. l-asi 90 France. " dealing Win he'
=, yend fa almost "a "a -rfltge o. touch the story
These works accordingly are not listened 10 '''
fh4lr dranaff. Interest. people are edlhru ny "'"
which rs something altogether cihe'"n'
Id no, bring up against me The s"ina''''.
xyo,,,r ahi,h Nine sarah Bernharot 'eN''''
....l ..,,h success Rostands work begins 10
~. r.ail, interesting aid pathetic only n the act
e-.,r which the agure OF Jesus f. absent. I""h
3D.. ,,,e, ls Al liberty 20 paint human passions ana
~, reveai A Dir Of history. 10 mt the Sa'red
veil OF legend
THE BIOGRAPHICAL PLAY
h.l,e,e 4, 20 be Impossible 20 construct DO
.rsr,,c,l rlav which Will hold The spectators A.
.,-,i.n rom beginning 20 end ard SATISFY him
--,.-e VIII probably 30 here o. there more or
,,ss s.-slrg scene more or le-s impressive stage
set,ins-hut th. Whole ein he fauguing More
than Queen" does nor contradict this generaliza-
zion The audience made no secret y being bored
by the FIRST five scenes, only the last two woke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. OCTOBER o. 1890

an upholsterer at No. 34s Third-ave. and lives
at No AS East Thrteth-st. The district is
Democratic
MODEL REPUBLICAN,
Assemolyman Edward H. Fallows is running
for reelection in the XXIst District as the Re
publican candidate with Citizens Union sup
port There is a natural Republican majority
IN the district and his reelection is expected
Mr. Falows is member Of the Mazet Commit
tee he was chairman ~ n committee appointed
by the Assembly last winter 10 investigate tho
SuTIogates office In New-Norll County and the
investigation resulted In the resignation of sur
r'Ra'e Arnold He was elected 10 the Assembly
Tor me hrst time last year lie was born, ~
Appleton Wis. IN $3.50. the son II Bishop Fa'-
lows. OF Chicago. and he was graduated from
Amherst College IN l>S6 with high honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
rpF ASSEMBLYCANDIDATES
x,r7oNs BY REPUBLICAN CON
MENTIONS

or THE MEN HAVE CITIZENS UNION AND
,,,,rprNDrNT LABOR INDoRsEMENT-
HOPE OF E1ECTING AN IN
CREASED NUMBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
MORE THAN QUEEN"
EMILE BERGERAT's PLAY PICTTR1NG
JOSEPHINE AND NAPOLEON
MARTIN THEATR'

A CRITICISM by FRANc1sorE sARcEY OF THE
PERFORMANCE At THE PORTE SAINT
MARTIN THEATRE
The Por'e-saint-Martin has given More thaa
Queen" play IN five acts. by Emile Berserat
The new play IL not exactly specimen % the
anecdote style such as Tor example Nine de
Iavaiette" which g. winning applause the
Vaudeville In that style any ordinary occurrence
such would BE- reported in newspaper gossip. Is
taken As the basis and rs successive episodes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
prAcE M cOnP4NY l. - REGLnEvr.

PEACE N COMPANY /. list REGIMENT.
An election Tor second Lieutenant IN Company
A u the fist Regiment which was expected %
develop into row. turned OAR 10 De almost love
feast There had been a deadlock over the vacancy
for several weeks and circulars beratng % the
candidates were sent out. FINALLY the candidates.
who were Sergeants List and Scheumacher with
drew I'm favor OF First Sergeant Peter short lie
was unanimously elected. and all old scores ~efo
buried Lieutenant Short served with distinction
in cuba during the Spanish Var He also served
on the stan Of Colonel H. A. TheakeT. L. 3. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

have h1. reached him OF the dissipation Of his wife
loves pleasure. it would break Der heart to miss
pan She goes go r., and when Bonaparte enters
Taiityrand sees Joseph.nes az POSITION and
tries 20 repair n. Talleyrand. the diplomat "a
Of hi~ manner for hi. ancly tempered wit. Is
Jean CoqneNn. Jean 'oquelIn hesfows on Talley-
rand the lat face and the corresponding voice -
the pastry COOK Ragu.neau 10 'Cyrano De Ber-
grtac dte so"s after Josephine and brings hcr
has shut himself rp 10 hls room and locked the
door sne goes mp The staircase She knocks az
me- YOU would let mo tn Then you don't love mo
Nine. Hadng puts on coaxing and musical
voice for this speech which IS very suggestive. u
bonaparte opens the door he IS capuyated he Is
lie opens IT,
THE GARDEN OF MALMAIsON
In The third scene The curtain rises on delight
fli picture representing me garden % Mamaisor
Th~ First Consul S. DESTROYS that people shall re
amused in his house and he has organized game
o. prisoners bass. u seems that DR.. is an expert
mis- same. and takes defeat - j.; very badly.
W. oo-~r'" Coqielin running after Josephlne
midst u, tbs. diversions ina, he First consul re-
.atiyo bodies. Wno come vim Talierrand A. Tier
head. 20 beg Napoleon 10 .cegt The imperial Tow.
'oquetn rises 20 ff" ooeas'o Behind him be-
'ansrs he giay'rs 30 from % am a., The high
OK, r,ssIsrI AS s.'5 iahl joan ,oq, o. 10 DE-
hts senior who listens 20 him Win hls nose we.i
49, the nose % MssoariDe' 'ogue.n answers Win
solemn emphasis that D. accepts could not help
mony u s"ofn~i ~ want hts ros4i~n ''" and MS
Rqnap,r'- las, "oIl Feia,.. 'a'. ..eoe 70 ,he
who 90 not love josephine. have been trying -
detach HIN from n~r and she h'rs"f has been
o., gea+i,'s ~. t-ry,.ri' ~ a., t O., go nis
speech Of thanks with these words can accept
d ''S c iS on,9 ." oU'.'o" '' '"f'"s win NJ
vir'uoas -viriuoas' CONF. 'hat is u'tle strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
CREASED NUMBER


,,. the Republican organization In New
v,-t County IS working ha'u IoI '"e success oi
the fus'.' ,,,, trit,- in the IFS, OF Assem-,
down ~. .A. count, LAST wear the Repubu-
byn''" -~,,. EIGHT ~ the thirtv-hve Assem-
cans e'7,. >.e,,-vork COUNTY and some OF the
by'nen s.,or ,,nralit,es Tammanv
eight go '' .-..,,.,,, ,,s,,s - carry. Some %
leaders nav, ,,.,',,, ,,e~o ,.o,, ~. .,,a
IRE Assem- .,~ .-, tho Cob. NV ,sss,,.
tyman ~
boz arc SUI .,.,. f.sr,prcans with independent
Ih' ~''. ......., .o Tanruarv Han in tho
..,,--, ticket has ENCOURAGED in
n'T''@'' .-. ~.. s,.,4 If the Re,rhlioo,
dsp'n,' ..... ,.,,.. been renominated and
Assent ....-...s .n. 1e,,,,,,,oor ,-,a..,
b 81" OK ...,.,.,..,,-,. ,,-.,,s,.'s g..
iatoas nave '''' e,.e...,-.-.,.-
Asseno.y''' .~. ,,~o.,t..,~.- .,.a.
many men, .......,... ,,'.,, ~. ,,..,..,' -,
fewer Ia'."- ...- - .,. .,,.,,,,.. 80 70,
'he eoO"' ,......... .. NO. ,-,cr.,s., >-.a-,,-
publican 49, ,o.. ,.. ....
o,s-'hr- ,-.o-.,,..
r. the h'i~.
county are N'
dent Labor fa'-
Hal ain -s
IT, ras' 49,
Thomas ;
s.; The
ana James d
been nominated '.' " 49, Nv"
and llll districts
20 ne 'at'T n'e" al
strength against 'a''.''''''l
The oasis., 1899-12-16

chi0ery and pipe for the Octave Min ing Co.,, the pipe, it is said, will be at Kirkland station within twenty days. A 40-stamp mill is part of the ma cninery to be hauled; the stamps of this mill weigh l ,050 pounds each and the mill has guaranteed capacity of I25 tons d day There is also in this lot of machinery GO be hauled to the company's properties in Weaver dis trlct, a complete machine shop and a foundry.
 Winslow Mail: Ed Sawyer came up from the Gun Greek mining district the latter part of last week He says the group of mines known as the Erie Consolidated, owned and being devel- Oped by the Washington Copper Co.,, continue to improve as development work progresses The future of this property is now about assured. The developments are about far enough advanced tO warrant the erection of q smeiter, and the work now being done is more for the purpose of determining the capacity of the shelter than any thing else.
The oasis., 1899-12-16

An editor prints his paper to give his patrons the news of the day aud
 for the money there Is in it. He is presumed to know of what he writes, and he generally knows When he writes as he does in The Leader Courier, O>ceola Mills. Pa, without fee or hope ef reward, that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy acts magically, and we have found none better in our household II you have d cough try it,n may be accepted as aud honest expression, worthy of credence. For sale by l.. w. Mix x O., Druggists. r
The oasis., 1899-12-16
NrI~I>es Nfc w-.

'eet on his claim ore has been taken out which carries 70 per cent copper.
 Prospector: Q. B. Hardy has re turned from Saiford. Mr. Hardy closed negotiations for bond on the Anderson mines near Saiford while away and proposes to have consider able development work done on the same He states that section has a mining future second only 10 Cochise county.
 Journal Miner: Four carloads of lumber, a carload Of pipe and d car load of machinery have arrived at the depot for the Yaeger CafIun Copper Mines Co. Development work is progressing rapidly on this property, and it is proving so satisfactory that 2 permanent camp and other improve ments are being made.
 Globe Belt: Richard Welch, who is developing a groupof claims on Pinto creek, two miles from Pinai ran h, has recently made a St ike of carbon ate aud sulphnret ores He now has about eight tons of ore out and is preparing to make shipment tO the Silver City Reduction works. The ore averages 45 per cent copper and five ounces silver
 Journal Miner: J. B. Tomlinson started up bis stamp mill on the Has, sayampa yesterday. He has large amount of ore out on the dump and large bodies open up ready to take out aud is prepared to run as long as his water supply lasts. He has been prepared to start up the mill for some time but was compelled to defer 1t on account of a scarcity of water.
 Prescott Courier: Superintendent Middleton is putting in good deal of new machinery on the Geo. Zika prop critics, near Richenbar, and is also working group of claims in the vicinity of the Buster mine. The Standard Oil Co. is said to be the company at the back of these opera tious. As the company has oil to spare, gasoline is being introduced as motive power at the mines. A 32- horse power gasoline propelled hoist has been put in at Richenbar
 Globe Times: The Irene copper camp, seven miles north of Rye and one mile frcm North Peak, on Mazat- gal mountain, is booming. c II. Hill & Co. have crew of eight men at work developing fine property. Three shafts are being pushed down. Al depth of forty feet fine ore has been discovered. carrying gold, silver and copper. Charley Hill, the wiry old miner, says Jerome No will soon come to the front as one of Arizona's liveliest ming camps.
 Globe Times: k. Van Dusen of Pleasant valley, who is engaged in
 
 ranchiDg, cattle raising and mining, was in Globe on business Monday and left for home Tuesday. He says his gold mines CD Spring creek look well for the work done. These mines are ten miles from Young postotiice. Jas. Murray is interested with MT. Van Dusen in the Diamond Buttes, new copper location, some six miles from the Gowan camp on Gun creek. The assays from the location give twelve per cent.
 Prescott Courier: MT. Clark, the frelghter, left yesterday to look over the roads from Kirkland to Yarnell;
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
CARL osTERBERa's DEVICE.

nv. Carl Ostsrb sra, the accomplished
young cello player and members Of the
instrumental forces of this city. has just
resolved the patent rights on q pianistfc
invention, after nearly year of litiga-
ton. MIR. Osterberg's invention Is said
by prominent Boston piano manufaotur-
srs who have inspected 1t. to be ''ths best
thing yet" ana destined to general in
PRODUCTION in the make up Of ths univer-
sal instruments. 1t consists Of an attach
ment to the action of she the instrument,
preventing the "stioking" of the keys
and other troubles consequent upon
climatic changes. II the patent attach
ment does what Is claimed, It will fill n
long felt want and bring in just a few
more shscksls than can be earnsd by Sit
ting In front of cello part In the ranks
of the "poor musicals"
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
DIR. BUTLER'S LECTURE.

The second entertainment In the Deer
ing leotuve course, q lecture by President
Butler Of Colby university, was delivered
last evening at the Woodforus Congrega-
tional church tefors good sized and en-
terestsd audience. The lecturer was In
troducad By Hon. A. v. Moulton. DIR.
Butler spokr on the u ses of Literature. 81
DIR. Butler gave careful analysis Of the
dsfnition Of literature and reoited numsT-
Gus passages from standard authors OF
prose and::poetry to illustrate the different
sypss Of es thetic literature. as also the
literature calculated to dsvelope soul
growth and thought. He concluded by
naming several authors and their works
which he considers az valuable aida to the
study of literature. The lecturer was
given warm encore at the oloss Of his
valuable and interesting lecture. The
neat In the course will be u series Of read.
ings by Miss n. Agnes Stafford on the
evening of November %.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10

The stsamship Tropsa of the Thomson
line sailed at fsw minutes before four
o'clock yesterday afternoon for London
direct. Shs took q domestic cargo valued
at S546. o. which included LA boxes OF
meats. 500 pals Of lard. $50 tisrces of
lard, 100 barrels Of cottolene. sc. ZIG sacks
of Hour. The foreign cargo valued at 81, =
14s Il included So, s47 bushels of peas, 49,, :
500 bushels of whsat, S7.6!s bushels of
oats. Is,S06 barrels Of shook. 1861 pack.
ages OF reas. 90 bales OF hay, tive cares OF
tobacco, 500 sacks Of asbestos. two cases
Of furniture, four cases Of lsathsr, 1877
barrels of cheese, 1873 cattle and i5s sheep.
The Amerlcsn bark Arthur G. Wade
cleared yesterday afternoon for Francois.
Martinique. She took q domestic cargo
valued at sis. sla.ss and foreign oarso
valued at $959.69.
The steamer Horatio Hall was delayed
In reaching hare st her usual TINA We'd
nesday night. She left New York yestsr-
dag morning wfts a very large freight.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Stephen johnson of Portland to the
Thomas LauRhlin company. for u, the
lots numbered rs and 80 Nswbury street,
Portland.
Henry ID. Hamilton to Ma-tha j. Ham
ilton for 81, q lot Of land on Chsbeague
island.
Susan 3. and Sarah S. Morrill,, both Of
Portland, to Hattie L. Hawkins, Port
land, for 81, lot Of land at Morrills
Corner.
Charles Z. Ames, Wsstbrook, to Inez G.
Paige, Westbrook, for 81, lot Of land on
the southerly side of Main street, West
brook.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
OBITUARY..
MR.. HENRY WOODS IDE.

The news Of the death Of Mr.. Henry
woodside Of Bath, formerly Of this city,
who died early In the week at the Homso-
pathio hospital Of Boston. came as .
shock to many OF his friends. Me-
Woodside was o man Of 90 years, and
since last August has been at the hospital
where he has undergone several opera
lions for an acute kidney trouble. He
has rallied well from the several opera
tions. until the last, but this proved fatal
- he died very suddenly after the opera
ton had bean performed. Mr.. Woodside
for number of years was employed by
Hoopsr. Son & Leighton, but later was
the proprietor Of Q grocery business ON
Free street Mr.. Woodsids married Miss
Mary Jane Trufant Of West Bath. who
with three children survives him. The
children are Mr.. He'll Woodside,
Frank y. Woodside, travelling repressn-
tatives Of Haynes, Sparrow d Co., Of Bos-
ton and daughter, Miss Lillian Wood
side. Mr.. Woodaide was closely Identified
with oh urch work and some over twenty
years ago united with the st. Lawrence
Congregational church Of this city. He
closed out his business here some two
years ago and wsnt to West Bath on nc
count Of his health.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
DEAF Ms.

In iris city. Nov 8. Edward. infant son Of
Michael j. and Lizzie 8. Donerty, aged
months Ia days.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at o'clock,
pers please copy.l
In Falmouth, Oct. 8, Mabel D., wife of c. w
Goodnow aged ~ years months IA days.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2.3o o'cik.
from her late residence. Falmouth Foreside.
In Denver. Col. Nov. Z, Alfred H. Allen. ior
nerly of Newton highlands, aged 30 years
son street, Newton Highlands. Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
In Pnlpsburg. Nov. z. Mrs. Rachel Mareen.
aged IS years months. -
In West Brooksyille. Oct 30. Capt. William p
Tapley aged 73 years.
IN Trenton. Oct. 81, William Henry Walls
In Wellington. Oct 20. Anthony c. Adams
In WaierviiIe. Mrs. George I. Wilson, aged
90 years.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10

Ths poles which the Portland Electric
Light company have been erecting In
some parts OF the city have ocoasioned no
end of unfavorabls comment. Some Of
them are crooked that only GROSS eyed
man could term thesn straight. Many
of thess poles had been placed on Munjoy
hill and the psople In that part Of the city
are very indignant regarding 10. But
Munjoy hill 10 not the only placs where
there are crooked poles. They are to be
found In all parts Of the city and great
many Of thsm have bean removed after
theJ wvre erected because the people made
10 much fuss about them.
The city electrician has besn made
miserable By the many complaints which
hive bssn made to him about these
crooked poles and the oroiais Of the Port
l,sd Electric Light company, % 1t b
81 i'd have not paid - much sstsntion b
the o.ty lectriaian's advice regarding
ttss poles a. they should. 1hs result
ives that yesterday aftsrnoon Mr.. Cum
miEgs condemned large number Of polss
whioh he found about the streets ready 10
be placed In position. Mr.. Cummings
and Prof. Bell who 10 supsrintssdinG thia
work for the Portland Electric Light
company were called into oonfsrsnos with
Mayor Robinson yesterday AFTERNOON and
is IL Understood thst some agreement was
reached whereby fewer crooked poles will
to erected from this time on than have
besn put up In the past.
Ths company has found some difficulty
In getting good poles and bscsass Of the
IRISH which they havs bssn under In get
ting their lines into shape many poles
have been used which would ordinarily
have been condemned. The company will
endeavor to make things satisfactory
hereafter, 20 the officials have stated and
there will be less cause for complaint
hereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
MEDICAL ADVICE BY NAIL.

II doctors do you NO good, and medi-
cine 10 ineffective, 10 Is not reasonable to
conclude that you are incurable. Your
better Judgment tells you that Jour csss
has not been properly treated. Do not
give mp hope. Consult DIR. Greene. the
disoovsrer Of that greatest Of all curss,
DR.. Greens's Nsrvura blood and nerve
remedy, who Is the leading specialist In
curing nervous and chronic diseases, and
d nd out the cause Of your trouble. DIR.
Gresne makes no charge for consultation
and advice. II he cannot cure you, he
will tell you so. II you cannot conven-
iently call at his office, 81 Temple Place.
Boston, Mass, wIits him q letter. Sit
down and write all about your case, and
DR.. Greene will tell you exactly what
the matter Is. All communications are
strictly confidential. O.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
TO CLEAN MATING.

tenn when the barrel slipped and GAINS
down, striking Mr.. Goodwin a sewers
blow OH the right knee. and otherwise
bruising him quite badly. The injured
mau was put In hack and taken to his
home on South street. Dsering, and DIR.
Rogers Of knightville summoned. The
doctor found upon examination that the
knse had teen thrown out of place but
fortunately NO bones were broken, al
thoush the accident will oon1ne Nj.
Goodwin to the house for the next two or
three weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
A MODEL HOUSE.
Engine Tws's Remsaeflea Building
wen worth seeing.


The people Of ward one are talking
nowadays about ''the finest engine
houss In the city" or course they refer
| to engines 2's house when they make a
remark Of this kidd and they are not far
out Of the way In their estimation of II
either. Sincs ths house has bssn re-
modelled for the addition Of the combina-
tion ladder truck and chemical engine II
has been greatly improved enthusiastically
a. In other waya The third arch In front
Of the heuss improves its appearance vsry
much whilv the large floor space gives II
metropolitan appearance.
In The rsar OF the spsoe WHARF the en-
CINE. hose wagon and the combination
engine stand 10 The stable. Here are i've
horses and ut present. thsre 10 NO engine
house In the city which has bettsr
animals than IL 10 b sssn hero. AL Of
this horses are sorrsls with white stock
ings and light tails and thsy look good
dsai alike. But u h the mems quarters
ON the second floor that makes this house
= model one. There are six permanent
mem In this engine house ON duty all OF
tbs time and they sash have . io'm to
themselves and very cosy and comfortable
quarters they are. This part Of the house
has osly ossn finished recently aud tho
work was al done by ths permanent men
with only the cost Of materials for the
city to pay for. A vsfy neat job they nave
made OF Il too and they take great deal
Of pride In thsir house and rooms. Inc
room which ID occupied py captain
Robert Hardy 10 one OF the show places OF
the new engine house. Captain Hardy 10
an artist Of NO mean ability but ms
modssty prevents him from making
great display Of his talent About the
walls Of his room just beneath the ceiling
are a.dazsn or hfsssn pictures done In
oils and very we'll done too 1hey are