davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

again requested King oscar 10 straighten out
their complications
These various requests have been rendered TO
King oscar by the Ministers Resident of the
Powers at Stockholm The ENJOYS of Great
Britain and Germany have been different per
sons on each occasion but it has fallen 10 the
fortune OF Mr. Thomas three times TO ask the
Kings good offices IN behalf of his country.
Shortly before leaving Stockholm the American
Minister reminded the King OF the unusual priv
iIege he had enjoyed III this respect we march
well together" said the King. smiling genially.
giving Mr. Thomas q hearty slap on the
shoulders
MRS. THOMAS a SWEDE.
Other than official ties bind Mr.. Thomas 10
Sweden Besides the many missions 10 Scandi-
navia he has filed for his country he went in
1887 10 the Northland on q mission Of his own
and wooed won and married Dagmar Torne-
bladh. Swedish woman of noble birth. at that
time Just eighteen and one Of the most beautt-
ful and winsome young girls in the brilliant
Swedish capital where the wife OF the Amer
lean Minister she still holds sway
The American Legation at Stockholm is sit
mated In one Of the finest palaces Of the city,
fronting the rushing North stream and lying
directly opposite the palace Of the King;
,bere is 10 be found more generous and hearty
hospitalfty During the gay season State din
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

the original idea of a house of God being some
thing more than merely place for formal public
worship. On the other hand they say. it is not
church. nor a family church but q church in the
large sense. a working body Of Christians. with
out regard class age gathering there more
less frequently for days in the week for
public worship and for all the varied activities Of
a united body Of Christian people. covenanted to-
gether for every form OF Christian activity and
training
Apart from i small choir and service entrance
trance for all in The centre of the Broadway front
II Will open directly upon the social rooms Of the
church. which will open freely into one another,
and together viii constitute large and hOspirable
foyer for the church proper, which VIII be in the
rear. Every one who enters the building, whether
child stranger OF poor person chief sup
porter OF the church, VIII come through the one
doorway, TO receive the same hOspitable welcome.
Above these social rooms VIII be a large secular
hall, with galleries for meetings OF the Sunday
school and similar purposes Ii will be q rallying
place for the neighborhOod for all sorts OF meet
ings during the week. Its large windows will open
directly upon Broadway In the rear of these
rooms which together constitute q parish house
will the church auditorium II Will be y feet
square accommodating $50 SEQ people, lighted
mainly from the roof with ample provision FOR air
from large wells in the four corners and from the
front through the secular hall well a.
been made Indispensable requisites. The Seventy-
sixth-st. / besides = choir room, will have sunny
kindergarten and committee rooms
The main front viii be somewhat elaborate
terra Gotta with a heche of copper and slate The
working drawings and specifications Will b.
wrought out during the summer, and Il Is expected
that work Will beGtn IN the autumn
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

over the world. Mr.. Arthur named Mr. Thomas
as Minister to Sweden and Norway. which place
he held until removed by Mr.. Cleveland The
record Mr.. Thomas had made in Sweden, the
good he had accomplished for his country while
at Stockholm could not be ignored by a Re
publican Administration, and one OF President
Harrison's first appointments was that Of Mr.
Thomas to represent the United States in Scan
dinavia-
HONORED BY KING OSCAR.
Recalled second time by President Cleve-
land, Mr.. Thomas again appointed by
President Mckinley, and represents this
country at Stockholm, where he is the most pop
ular member of the Diplomatic Corps al that
capital and in especial favor with the King,
who constantly gives to the American Envoy
evidences of his regard It what esteem King
Oscar holds him was shown by his reception Of
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
NEW HOME FOR H4EH4TT4y CHURCH.

THE ENTRANCE To THE AUDITORIUM WILL BE
THROUGH ROOMS FOR SOCIAL PURPOSES.
The trustees of the Manhattan Congregational
Church have accepted plans from c. ". & A. A.
Stoughton for building the new property Of
the church, in Broadway, between Seventy-sixth
and Seventy-seventh sts. The problem has been
to erect an adequate, modern church building on
inside lots The church four lots, with
small L in the rear opening in Seventy-sxth-st.
Members say that the building will be q return TO
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
PART Ii.
TWELVE PAGES.
NAMES NEWS SWEDEN.
GREETINGS FROM KING OSCAR ON THE
COLONY'S THIRTIETH BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, June - (SpeciaD--An interesting
affair viii take place in the woods Of Maine to-
morrow when the colony OF New-Sweden cele-
b-ates the thirtieth anniversary Of its birth
The occasion has. brought together some five
thousand people. principally Swedes who have
travelled long distances to join their compatriots
IN co-nmem0rating their arrival IN this coun-
trv and crowd the hospitabIe little town, gay
with bunting and festive in holiday attire to its
utmost limit The ceremonies will be held in a
vast maple forest that crowns one OF the high
est ridges OF the city, and will be participated
in by the Governor Of the State, the members of
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
NO FUN AT CONVENTION.
THE HUMORIsT FINDS IT WHOLLY UN-
IMPORTANT.

l.
A slight mistake was made in the office Of this
paper last Tuesday. Two notes went wrong.
One note was written to political writer OF the
paper, requesting him TO go TO Philadelphia on
Wednesday and attend the National Republican
Convention An envelope intended for this
note, was directed TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Another note was written to a man who some
times contributes articles supposed TO be hu-
nlorous, asking him to attend cake walk tick
cts for which had been sent 10 the Office. An
envelope was directed TO the sanatorium uptown
where this man has lodgings. There is reason
TO believe that each of these notes was put into
the wrong envelope. one reason for believing
this is that the political man the next morning
sent his resignation TO the office, without any
explanation and another reason is the remark
able letter which was received from the humor-
ist, explaining why he could not write the artI-
Gle which was requested Of him. 1t is not
necessary to reproduce the whole Of this letter,
which was rather long but it contained the ex-
presslons which follow
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Your request that should attend the Repub-
ucan National Convention was somewhat Of a
surprise TO me- as had not heard in the quiet
life which 7 lead that anything OF the kind
going on. felt your request 70 be compliment,
however as IT showed that you recognized that
my knowledge of things of that wide and
general sort which every good newspaper man
should have, and was not confined TO any one
department. Though 7 do not make a spe-
cialty Of politics, am nevertheless well informed
on that as on most subjects, and il there had
been anything about the Convention which was
worth recording I should have covered the as
signment promptly and should have sent you
full report The fact was. however, that the
Convention proved TO be failure with scarcely
anything in the least degree amusing connected
with it, AS an exchange of sentiments among
the delegates it may have been pleasing and
commendable affair. but was rot long in dis
covering that it of public interest and
for you 10 print any account OF it would be only
a waste of space.
NICE PLACE. NICE PEOPLE.
When I got off the train in Philadelphia
asked policeman il he knew anything about
any Convention in town or whether he thought
that I could find out by inquiring at the City
Hall or at any of the hotels. He said that there
was one and asked what it was that wanted
TO know about it. I told him that wanted TO
know how to get TO it. whereupon he walked
whole block TO show me what car to take
may well say right here that I found all the
Philadelphia people. from policemen down, most
obliging about telling me anything that I wanted
to know. I like Philadelphia and I don't mind
saying SO. 1t makes you feel rested just 10 be
there.
I found the Convention without any trouble.
for the conductor on the car knew about il too.
The Philadelphia people. community. are
very intelligent The Convention was really an
impressive sight and SO is the Brooklyn Bridge;
but you don't take sudden fits Of publishing
articles about 1t. bound to say that
never saw many people gathered to see so
little.
When I went in fine looking max
ing speech, in which it seemed to me that he
talked very sensibly A Philadelphia reporter
who sat next 10 me told me that it was Senator
Lodge. and I think he said that ne was from
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
sTOOK nnIPM nNvs nbHlk,
MANY NnW M sheep ARA Heinz snnl ~
MNpkpll

1'llo AlOOh shipments from lilis Heor
tlnn W Montana have begun In onlneHt
md mo oNrlIWp than in former ynnps,
Tlln WnAOn nHHlRn0d tO This IN tho
present condition Of Iie range IN This
tnNIlon, which IA almost burned I'D,
Mise mOnNAHhRt lIlp sheep owners
nm going 10 dlHp0An NJ larger numbers
ut lllnlp nO0bHI Witch IN HooeAaary Ol
nnOONnl NJ %llldYNllAa md the faot lllat
llnro " no lNy 10 IN Ind for rphina
llliA winter
Since lnHl Friday over Heyentysnyo
uNpA NJ AAnnp llnVA been shipped 10
market, lho rIOnk h0lnR sent W the
commission house w apO Adams NJ
Burke 90, NJ nllnaHO, which IN mps
ye."nlnh In Billings r ohaS Mo-
Tho ulllppelH WoWl u. q, RhOpey,
IN NnpH NOWep Hp0H, Or Fergus oOnllu
w, VI nnvA Howell " HpNppy, 10
GnrA w. ~, Orwell, 4 oars Gould
Bros W lNOpAyIll, 10 OApaj II, ~, New
klpk VI Rod INdHe, \ onrHJ ", j, Wells
and Irwin Bros, Of Columbus, u and 4
p0pa, VonnoNlivNlyI Russell Kimtmll,
nnd LOdHn, \ ONpA,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
@s# - I'LL
kNlD A DOWN TOWN ONNilN
The Western Hni0N TplpHrNph nNlnA iIOO
NnMNln tLOM IMalNHaal

Billings needs Il DOWNTOWN Ollnn
W Tho Western Union Photograph nOms
pny and 4 united effort on Tho pnpt
VI our niIispnA md bnslDoAA mon
should bring about lhe desired pnsnlll
This city hNs OntHpOwn lin Infancy,
when pntIOnA " the Telegraph nDnls
WlnF lnve 10 walk from Two ~ lOup
bl0ohH 10 semi " moAHnH1l. hnVnln
months AgO NJ petition WNA forwarded
10 the hehd Dtilnn nj III, Pnnl muunAt'
Ing tho establishment Of u downtown
office, but the superintendent wrote "
reply 10 III leSnnt lhAt IN yl9W NJ tho
contemplated NhAnge by Tho Northern
Pacific HAilp0Ad company IN The Opnns
lion OF n nav freight nnpOl nnd lms
proved telegraph Office, tllp telegraph
company did mon feel likn mnklng pily
nhnHgn At That time, lho only lnls
pIOyomant ~ tho present olilnn over
The old N TINT " N lAIgpp and more
accessible, while on tho other hnnh N
~ 4, block farther from Tho business
pOpliOn
There IN Alpong inlk Ol Tho POHlnl
TelnHpMph company slrlnHlnH llH WlrnH
into Billings from Tho north, md
when " d0eA, tho Western Union must
nkpeot t0 lOan oOnbiAernblN bnAlloAH
by paaAOn on I'M .aA0flilnuad mlnMl 10
ls Billings WlponA,
Another Thing, which should p1s
nelye, tho attention Of thu COMPANY, IA
hat its messenger boys should either
I'M uNttnlNlpt m OpDlullluntuu with n
designating their pNpueily,
VIII be n Hvenl help ~ people
In search Of them,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21

=Fha fifteen, M0DthADlh baby NJ
Mr. and Mira John AnkoHman hlnA
yesterday morning after quite an Ill
ness. The fathers who III fireman Oh
tho Rocky Fork train, went Out on his
Pun yesterday morning and Ind
scarcely lnft tho city before Tim child
died, He returned last night, Tho
funeral wAs held today,
"A l00ayaph feet pNpn WINS pun M Tim
fAp grounds sunday AftMN0On bMtwaaN
Gins, Schneider III this city and ",
II, Couple, u hMse bNyhp from No
bpaakA, Tho Man was Il pretty Ona IN
which Schneider finished hpat, Wins
ming by ADDNt four feet. 0Oppln, who
IN MI Old foot M0an not tho baat start,
but 10 hadn't g0na fAp Until Schneider
caught up with him and passed him,
The Mee WAN for n bet VI AaO0,
Ill X, Rogers, president NJ thu
standard Oh company mud \ heavy
owner In the AmAlaAMAtna Copper
company, who hMs baon stopping In
Butte md Anaconda for n tpW weeks,
passed through Billings yesterday
Forenoon 0N u special tpAin lD p0ntA
aAsi, which consisted " his private
err Olympia md M engine, Only n
short st0p WINE mAdn here, Nv, HOHeva
N sink mid wAs hAsinning 10 hls h0M0
IN New York,
H-Fhn eaatb0und North Ooast Llm.
itnd WAA eight hnnps Into yesterday
afternoon, the dolny bMlnE rnpAnh by
n wreck M tho yards NJ Livingston,
Az Tho lpnln WAa mntnpiDH Livingston
" mn into Tho switch engine, which
WAA switching eNpa on mo main track
and unable 10 EDt ont W tho why,
There VIVA u general Amnslaup, Of. nm
alnns, bnt no ono Wnk seriously hHpl,
The passengers rnpniNlDH " H0nnpnl
shaking ND from tho eOlllalOnr Tho
npemAN or thn passenger jumped nnd
rnnnivpd " aenlp wound md Conductor
Campbell hAd hin lng sprnlnnd,
Saturday afternoon Deputy sheriff
Harding arrested " HnMblp Alh rounds
or named Jnnks, who wins naMnltlnH
tho Northern PAelnn bnllnE Opaw NV
throwing pOpks M them, While Ink.
ina jerks 10 Tho nilS tnll tho WiAOnnp
HtpnGk The officer In Mo fnno, lronAlnE
hia glasApR and cutting him UNdMp thu
pNer Deputy Harding diNniI l0oAnn
hls gpasp On jenka md before Tho
hitter knew N no WIS thrown Nnt M
The pavement and tlN officer ollOkod
him Until hH cried lDp mercy md mid
hN WONll behave himself bNIw IN
the day he WnA taken before JnAlinn
Fpasep md pleadOd guilty 10 N ollnrao
Of assault In the third d0Hpnn md WNH
sentenced 10 ninety days IN Ihn county
lnll,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
~ l
WI Nup WAkOWIkGI
Az BAAiam MnHAsIne spsNAs NJ MDniADa'u
t9ntsppVlsa,

Az VnA,avn MaaAsine spsNAs NJ MoNMBas
BntsVppIss
Ihn Junior MnNsey Tor September,
formerly "Tlo Quaker F" eOnlnlnA
quits MI interesting article Oh iiRheap
nnDolllnu In tho Northwest" from the
nm ~ Henry Irving Dodge, u noted
magazine writer OF NeW York CITY,
who W n Hpand nephew W Washington
living md IN Antd 10 behp II striking
resemblance ~ hIs great ANCESTOR,
Tho dNlA Tor Tho article VIVA furnished
NV ", j, morrison, a WaIlrknOwD sheep
hNynr On This market, Th9pe ape some
ton MlRpnylnga showing n typical sheep
vnn0ll TIM sheep on n fpae range,
hhOnplnR time, f~pNlRhtinH wool 10 mApu
hol, rendlnA In winter time for market
loo house w u sheep lAnGhep, tho
lonely hopdep, nock HOtnH 10 water
NDh different range nOeDes, Ono OF tho
AnHraylnHa shows Willis kandepsOn OF
HiAhnold, tho Well.hDOWn %fpeightap,
bringing wool 10 market with bis
olAhl,hOpSo tennnu The photograph
wins taken NJ point near Tho bluffs
iNNt amt IN Billings The article ii
VOL written AMI trents Of tlle. various
pllnAoA NJ thp Ahaap industry IN MOD'
lllllll,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
3fT5H |"I-GE fM IHITEHIT
own sENtiON EXAMINATION,
VhipIaun pIraODa Want Positions I'M Ulnpk
nm (nppjullp In Tim lIljtuus ltvlGn,

VhipIapn paIAOm Want Positions I'M OlmrA
m GnpTIurn IN 'la nIllnau oman
Charles N, langlish III tho liolunM
p0alOllee came 10 BlllingH Saturday
morning 10 conduct the OWL hppvlep
examination fpp nlnpk and nnrplpr fOr
tllo Billings d%,OsIOlloo, W. wins M
sisted In I'M work hy AloxnHhop
Fraser, VI. Ar Fifth Vi, y, BabUoeA
gnd ", W, Dnnlau who formed Tho
loehl bOhPd ~ OWL service commits
Al0nepsi
The examination VIVA held u, Tho
court room, beginning M y O'GlOok
and concluding Ht \ O'elOpk,
There were fourteen ApplimltnnA
filed willNIlN bomd pvt only thirteen
~ lila nlI1bop NIpkTfllH wnpN prnhnll
~ iAkn nJlmnlptfDlb tho persons hns
lnal F0pInDJsf pp==W VIM W. Hopkins,
% " OyVNM NJ, Nj Gillette, RAYMOND
y, Reese, Albert ", Hanson, Archie
i, VpnAK, Roy W, Nnyns, Ulns, VI,
II, MggOpmipk, NdWin II, Nnlgorl
e!prk7= Miss HNDW Hopkins md lsnpl
w NllklIhi
Vlle anbloalA M lhp nsMWintim
M spelling, arithmetic latter
writing, penmMnahin NopginH. FINN
main nOpy, HnnHpApllF M the Vnllnd
RtHtns alld mNdinR addyNAH0s, Wm
e1MniMtim mIMrh VIII now hN snnl
N WlslinElnl and passnd npnn nv
me HiYn tgEvlW dnRArtmelh which
w lUFlh WIN report wv Audipgs N tlle
n0Hlnhim department, wltell WIN
l!len announce w Apn0lntmnnts from
the ist M sHGrnssfHl nMpdldAlnst
Vfl0sR VINO lMks mn mn H0t npIniHtGd
win remain on lIm eligible liM fW n
yeaF, IN which Mse shoNld my w
aallev 0aeHF IN thu eArFieFs IN ms eityt
thW one nesf hiHheHt Mpd M nv w0Hld
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21

Toola,s, :" "
m.Mps. ", ~Iiaunusun Ia Waiting n
unlmn. ="
'.,hv, ..n mann ,,n %noplinvtan
,own lnts
ni,,,,n,. ,.., ,.,,, L..n wan oon,
i, hn b',.,"ss p''f Wal "''p w W
"v NV ,',a, Ana, ,-.,,,,. INV N,..L,.
~apwr WV. DIV" ''"''"s wv ""1 =
~" 'r"n'n 'o'n'
The Dohi lOlA rF VI" hip,oS' bny'
l'0H,oh Wwb loM
."Vln republican, county ppi'infieS
VIII DO hell NON. satlp'ay'
~prhDm III nothing NJ delicious m "
cool glass Of Billings bur
~~,j, X, l0IlnssOn Oy CASTLE WINS hepp
y~nNtardny dispensing ~ hls WDDl Clip
IF Won huyo n few dollars No my
down yOM eRu HDt u hOuAe from BAVePS
10y,
s--tjnvwllu n DDuton write liberal
firm lmaupnnno mlinlnA M I'M bNst
OblnlDaDln mtna,
u~~ntlInva Ia m hnyu another eipoNN
this Xuoh, lhis viii mako rODp aKs
hlbLNOnN tItN HnNsD,L
IA mby ulpl wuA hOyN 10 nm wjvn
M Unoljmnn lllan np Iunnllnn Nj Inn
@Iounllnj In lhlA otiy pyllny, 4
I'm. i,nrl aul,,l,n, ,hn nuulls, ov
uuplal or ljoimn, viii ho hapn mai
Antnulny, nj Mn tiuiluun Inn, Dbsp
.,wln vnml,i,u "a ( d ami,h nna
~ NJ M, u'"lh nn,,,nwmoa hmm KIM ,vn"i'
Ipom \ WIN lhlmnul, ma Yojiowalmn
pnvI,,
n. N van mnlov n mully uooa lao,upa
houp III, IAl,,l'n,' MIX DpInaion ND
Two" NJ lhm NJ ", ohnveh TlmrAlny
night
~, ~ UnDlnmIn mtuvnpl ypsIaps
dry from lhu nnsiom nnh on ,ha slnto,
WORDING IN tIo IDlMnHlH Op Jl0 ll0l0nN
Independent,
"A, W., DlllOlL mDvONDDlntiyn Og
lhN wOOI firm Ov ,jnuDDilNh Wllllnms NJ
Coz lnN HODp IN COhy, WyD, tO IOOh
M some WOOl,
r.nA, y, Smith hnn rotupnod 30 hiH
tailoring establishment Ann Ia now
mOmpnI 10 snpy0 MI nm Old mIpOOA M
wall I'M nav OnnA,
.-.Thu plllluuu H,oum Laundry
novnr vnils IN vlvo a%nliuvao,i""'
lna MI Tho nunuunnpy mnuhinaW FOR
lnmIOu ONT lpptsolNAN iWOpl, v
-.,n' n, Nlnv,nn potumnol IA his
hmm M nniannm lusi wnnl nnoo'n"
mnminnNv Miaa i,ntuinpoI,n' VIM Viii
np"t uX unvop m,u m MN nj,liIpa,l' -
V/ ~" =, ' ,n' a"n a,,,,,.,
hawvo Iin,noa ,l,n VIZ, Wnio aamnimn
nnrtv ' nnnp thn MoW"pitn, wnIap tnnl' II
l''n"rMl,on" ' n"u,',v Vnp y wonI, y ppoo,"na,iamn'
o'''o' .'''V''" !" WV" ''''''
~ T Ty,ln,l state enporllllannnlb1
OF public instruction ~ wyoming, WIS
u lNn ely A!illOny III route 20 BlH
Horn county, wyoming, from Rllopl'
dnIl
~" ltObort popOn, ,HoD 0r Mr nlla
Mpr, Potter porOo, onlobvnl0d hlA Hlkth
birthday nllliyopHnIy Frldhy .n%ll0pn0oll
win u nnlly fOp n number W liH llllla
Friends
~pBpN IInupp lima mlunnn from n
NO,lplO on WonAA bNnlNOAs Iplp 10 Car
hon county, mo CnpDml County
Democrat auyH lu IlnA lOOn mnnAnlnn
affairs for IhN OInpE HlnD In tint
hOpOugh,
m-AA uolld uu nlho llooI, m Auoau
ID ma vn%nnlntinn M nInhnljnu nn,'nnd
ppllla ilnn vnuajnllDA, llanIl ami
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21

Billings % %spplngdas (Ilunleps Hot
AppInHs and return, These. tickets In
pIn9p Hls meals and Two nights lodging
~ Hunters Hot .hprlnHs hotels and bAtK
Inn privileges Tickets Oh sale daily,
DOW HN Kennedy, Agll N, p, n.y.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21

hn appointed without taking another
examination,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-01
CURIOUS ALBlNo TREE.
One Discovered Growing in Garden ia
 London.


 Much interest has been caused lately by the appearance of horse chestnut tree in the Thiergarten. The numer- ous branches around the lower part of z the trunk have a pure white foliage, such as is seen on trees growing in dark places, where no chlorophyll can develop on account of want of light. The same whiteness of the leaves is also noticeable in few of the neigh boring branches through the crown to to the cause of the peculiarity, and many strange explanations are some- times given. The singular appearance of the tree has been noticed regularly for some years. This particular tree, 1t seems, had been attacked by a swarm of caterpillars and other crea- lures of the same species. and the foliage had already been destroyed; but still masses of eaterpil1ars contin- ued to crawl up and down the trunk, and finally chung there in Jumps. To preserve the beautiful tree, after other means had been tried in vain, solu- tion of acid was used, and the ground all around was watered with 1t, as well as the trunk and the branches, which were specially drenched. This treatment proved successful The tree gradually recovered, and now stands ill it's full strength and freshness, but has ever since shown the already de- scribed whiteness of it's leaves, which presents a by no means unpleasant contrast to the otherwise dark green foliage.-London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-01
St. winlfred,s wen to E. Protected.

MT. Justice Byrne has thrown the protecting ermine oyer the High Court of Justice over St. Winifred's We'll in England, and declines to allow the water of the famous fountain-which is supposed to be endowed with mirac- ulous powers Gf wonderful as any in the Grs ourdes-to be bottled and tic lome and for eign consumpi oda water or lemonade. The 4-z court of Justice did not exhibit the bottling of Wini- fred's mixture out of any churlish dez sire to keep her benefactions for the Select few, but simply because the ripa- rian owners of the stream fed from the spring object to be deprived of their aaantum of water to enrich the lea i.yard, who wished to sell it for ta1e own peeuniary profit. These OWL = had enjoyed the rivulet from time immemorial, and preferred it's contents to a collection of useless sur giea1 appliances. His lordship held that, although the board were the cus- todians of the well, they had 10 right to carry off its miraculous waters, which must remain in situ. Those who wish cures must get them on the spot. An injunction preventing any in- terference with Winifred was accord ingly granted