davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18

I'VE have the bubonic plague added to
leprosy in Hawaii we have starvation
IN Puerto Rico: we have unrest and
disQuiet, in Cuba; and we have Il war
of indefinite length in the Philippines"
said Senator Vest ON Tuesday. And he
might have added, we have the scourge
OF a trllSt-ridden administration ut
home," for it is the parent of the other
ills that afflict IFS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18

Some people spend lot of money prac-
ticiAg economy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
HOW ABOUT THE INCREASES?

The Springfield Republican shows that
the Trofessio classes. the official
classes. the clerical classes and most OF
the mechanics and lab0rers have receiV-
cd no benefit from the increase i'll prices
which prevails in all lines. Indeed by
reason of stationary salaries and higher
price Of what they have to buy those
who had certain positions are really
worse off than when prices were low.
In those instances where wages have
been advanced ut all it has not been
over ten per cent, whereas the increase
of prices of products of factories has
teen from 20 TO 30 per cent.
The record of average commodity prices
kept by Bradstreet's gives 90,911 as the
index number for January / this year.
The index number on January /, 1890
was 71.S19: on January |, 1898. it was
4,1S4 and on january /, 1897. il was
G9.364 The present number represents
an average advance. in about 100 staple
commodities Of Il per cent over year
ago: of % per cent over two years
ago, and 80 per cent over three years
ago Can the increase in prices he
maintained? The United States Inves
tor on that point says:
The exercise of a little common sense
will demonstrate that one of two things
must happen. either commodity prices
must fail, or wages and salaries must
rise During 1899 the general level of
commodity prices rose between 20 and
30 per cent. but rs regards Il large part
of the community there was absolutely
no increase in income. while in the case
of some there was an increase which fell
far short Of the figure representing the
advance in prices These are facts
which cannot be controvertrd, and the
conclusion is inevitable.
The prosperity that abides and blesses
All is the kind that gives the manufac-
turer better profits, the operative better
wages, the farmer better prices for the
product of his farm, the capitalist better
returns on his investments.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

A farmer living near Banker, on the
Nebraska side of the Missouri river,
had a remarkably narrow escape from
instant death as the result of an eX-
2losion-not of dynamite or nitroglycer-
inc, but of ice in the Missouri river.
Banker vas driving across the river on
an ice bridge. When about the center
of the main channel he suddenly heard
an ominous rumbling underneath the
ice, and was not long in deciding that
something unusual was about to hap
pen. Lashing his horses into a wild
run, he headed for the shore, which he
had just reached in safety, when the
explosion or 'bloW-up" occurred. 1t is
said by those who witnessed the incl
dent that large bodies of heavy ice in
an area of about a square mile were
thrown fully forty or fifty feet into the
air by the force Of the upheaval. The
phenomenon is said to have been
caused by the sudden and extreme
change in the weather to colder, the ice
forming so quickly and so solidly that
no air-holes were left, the pressure Of
the imprisoned air finally becoming 50
great as to force its escape in the man
ner stated, by tossing hundreds of
tons of ice into the air as though it
were featEers.-Minneapolis Times.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

The colonel of a well known High
land regiment, on retiring from the
army, built for himself a snug villa
which he named 1.-THE Retreat" His
gardener, who was an old soldier from
the same regiment, on being shown
pver the place for the first time by the
colonel. was asked by the latter what
he thought of the house,
"Fine! But l dinna like that" said
the old soldier, pointing to the name
painted on the entrance gate.
'"Why, what S the matter with it?"
"Weel, SIR replied the veteran,
drawing himself up, "ye ken We never
heard that played on DOR bugles."-'
Answers.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

"And none shall know of our en-
gagement,'' whispered Walter.
Largely sol" replied Hildegard.
steadfastly. tFor see! Our author
has used his portrait for a fronts
piece, and accordingly few, il any,
will read the story of u love!"
Walter and Hildegard, as may be
well imagined, were characters in con-
temporary fiction.-Detroit Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

To know how to grow old is the mas
terwork Of wisdom and of the most
difficult chapters in the great art of
living.-Amiel.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

The happening Of the unexpected
never worries people who ere not pre-
pared for anything in partiCu lar.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

FITS Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness after
nrst days use CT DIR. Kine's Great Nerve Kestorer.
Bend for FLEE $500 rial bottle and treatise
In. r. II. KLINE, Ltd.s 93I A1ch ST., fhiadelphia, Pa
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

l shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con.
sumption far and wide.-M IS. Mulligan,
Plumstead, Kent, England. Nov. 8, 1895.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24
vWOBnAEEz1M
Women

are invited ia write 70
MFSs PissE6kzass1 for free
advice about ffsefs' health
Mrs. Pinks5aRss is a wO~
Ra9agss
IF you have painful
pesS0GSy ~backaches or
amy of the more serious
Ills of women, write to
Mrs. f9isskEsasrsS she has
hegsSed Tssgg4ffWdeS. Your
letter will b0 sacresayy
confidential
Lydia Z.
Vegetable Compound 10
known wherever the Eng
Nsh Aassg@age Es spoken.
Nothing else can possE-
bly, be SO sure 70 help suf-
>forissg women no other
medicine has helped SO
many
Rem eHH1bcF this when
something else is sgg-
geSfeGs
Mrs PEnkbaRssSS aG~
dress 10 Eyzsssy MasSs
Eoss hefpissg haRd is
always 0zg9SfTefGmod to
suffering women
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

If marriage is sometimes a failure it
Is probably because SO many people
marry without experience.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children ~teething. softens the gums, reduces in.
nammation, allays pain, cures wind collie. Csc q bottle
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

Each one sees what he carries in his
heart.-Goethe.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

A Book of Choice Recipes
Bent free by Waiter Baker d Co. Ltd, Dorchester
Mass. Mention this paper.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

Obedience is the MOI her Of success,
and is welded to safety.-Aeschylus.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces La Grippe. Z. w.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

The individual who frequently goes
on a tear is seldom able to pay the rent.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

A s~earchlight isn't necessary to en-
able a man to find fault.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

@NVE - 4 Quick relief and cures worst
cases. Book of testimonials and 10 DAYS treatment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-27
Church HiuRranch VIC U

The Church Hill Branch Of the Woman's
Christian Association held a regular meet
ing at the home. No 1908 East Franklin
Street, Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
The meeting was we'll attended and the
usual interest was manifested in the pro-
ceeaings. The President, Mrs. Smelling.
having recovered from her recent Illness,
presided, and good deal Of business was
transacted. The chairmen OF the various
committees presented their reports, which
were favorabIy considered. Several mat
tiers which were laid upon the table at the
last meeting were again offered and acted
upon.
There are at present several inmates at
the Home. and it is the prayerful wish of
alls1nterested in this most noble work that
ere the fall the house viii be filled. The
Hone is most comfortable one. and is in
every way convenient to the factories.
where so many young ladies' are employed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-27
Heard on Capitol Hill.

All was quiet about the Governors office
yesterday. Secretary Ben. p. Owen sat
contentedly behind u pile of uninportant
letters grinding out replies on his type
writer, while Major S. Heth Tyler was
looking after some routine official mat
tiers.
y letter has been received at the Capitol
from William Hankins. the colored cap
tain of Company L, Forty-eighth ReSl-
ment, now stationed at Manila. The let
ter states that Hankins is well and con-
tented with his military duties. He was.
prior to his appointment, Janltor III Sec
rotary Lawless office
Colonel John w. Richardson, Register
of the Land Office has returned from
his home, in Smyth county, very much
improved in health.
Attorney General Montague Is at Ma
nassas, attending the horse-show at that
place.
Labor Commissioner James b. Doherty
is absent from the city on business con-
nccted with his department.
Among those who called at the Library
yesterday were Hon. ]. Thompson Brown
and Senator Bland Massie, of Nelson;
Mr.. Z. c. Harrison, Superintendent OF
Schools, of Charles City; and Sheriff w.
NJ Crouch and Hon. George w. Brown
ing, of Goochland.
Governor Tyler is receiving letters from
MANY young men in Virginia. who are
anxious to 90 to China and fight in case
of war Should Virginia be called upon
to furnish troops there Will be no trouble
in raising this States quota.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-27
MEETING OF DRUGGISTS.
They Effect Permanent Organization
ard Elect Officers


There was a woil-attended mseiing OF the
Ficfln1ond druggists in the assem5iS-fooni
Of the Chamber OF Commerce SeS>eiuaS
afternoon, Cor the purpose OF conptet''15
their organization. Ths name adolted was
chat of the Richmond Druggists ASsoc-a-
;inn. and the following officers We're EJECT
ed: President, H. u. FprStmaan; tiSsl
Vice President. r. II. NJ Harrison: Second
Vice PRESIDENT K. l.. Harrison Secretary,
n w. Chelf: Treasurer. |. L. Bever:dse-
TIL. following gentlemen compose the IN
ecrtiva Committee: Colonel john &. Fur
cell. Messrs. L. D. Taylor. \. H. koDins'
a S. Briggs. Gordon B4air and w 2. Poy-
thress.
TIL, object of the Association IS stated 70
be 10 foster friendly relations among drug
eists and to rectify certain evisS, by
which the members claim the trade is de-
prived of a far and legitimate profit on
. their goods.
The names Of tlirty-five charte- members
were enrolled. and Mr.. Polk Miller was
appointed committee OF one to see all the
retail. druggists in Richmond and MancheS-
tel and invi { them into the organ eaton
The matter OF fixing d schedule OF prices
was referred to the Executive COMMITTEE
with she request that they report to the
mex meeting OF tho Association. TAc ASSo-
c:ation then adjourned TO meet or the sec
ond Thursday in August. IN the same room.
unless in the meantime seventX-rtNe per
cent OF the retail druggists in Richmond
and Manchester shall become members
when there will be a called meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-27
AT THE NORMAL.
Other
Lectures Yestcrdy Evenin. = Other
HcnriCO News.

Eev. NJ. Ashbv Jones lectured last night
at the Paramount Methodist Episcopal
Church. to the teachers of the Normal
School on the subject us the Queen in
Danger?" DR.. f. w. Stiff also gave a
short talk. on the preservation of School
Children's Teeth
Although near the close OF the Summer
Normal session. interest in the school
seems vet to grow There are now $50
teachers enrolled The school was visited
Wednesday by Professor Brent, Messrs
Gwathmey and Pitcher, and two members
of the City School Board-N1essrs. DECKER
son and Hultzler. Superintendent Fox OF
the Richmond High School, also visited
the Normal.
A called meeting Of the Board of Super
vsors OF Henrico county was held at the
courthouse Yesterday morning. The county
school-tax was fixed at % cents in the
districts of Varina. Fairfield ard Brock
land. and at is cents in Tuckahoe District.
The county levy was fixed at % cents per
500. which is a reduction of cents over
last years levy.
The board awarded the contract for sani-
tarv work in the county to J. L. Holzback.
The representative citizens of varina
District met at yarira Grove and held
mass-meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
R. p. Gum was made chairman OF the
meeting resolution was adopted
requesting Judge wickham, Of the County
Court ~ refuse TO grant the Chesapeake
ard Ohio Railway the privilege Of closing
rha Osborn nike or of laying any addi-
tionaI track across It, or in any other way
obstructng 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-27
ST. ANDREWS PARISH.
Great and Good Work Being Done III
the Community.


Aeuas stated in The Times several weeks
ago, the work being done by St. Andrews
Episcopal Church is enormous and TAR
reaching. Rev Thomas Semmes, the rec
tor. * being materially aided by Miss Grace
Arents.
TIL. kindergarten. day and night school.
and the industrial school form the avenues
of education opened to the parish people by
Miss Arents.
The night school is attended by men and
boys of the parish, and bookkeeping and
more advanced classes are taught.
The industrial school embraces instruc-
ton in sewing, drawing and woodwork
ing and carving. These classes are held
both day and night.
In all the schools this work touches be-
tween 100 and 500 families in that section
Of Richmond Miss 4Arents prefers thai the
people of the parish should feel that they
are paying for the training OF their chill
dren, and the kindergarten pupils pay from
five cents to fifteen cents per month, and
the other classes nominal sums.
Two music classes have been recently or
ganized with graf success by Professor II.
Cecil Evans. of England. There are about
twenty-five pupils in each class, and they
each meet three evenings q week, on al
ternate nights. For some years the music
has not been very successful, but new HE
has been inspired by Professor Evans, and
he is training some good voices for the
church and Sunday-school choirs.
Tho Sunday-school room has a large
stage upon which there is a pipe organ.
and orchestra chairs and stained glass Win
doWS present a fine effect.
The free library has been a great source
OF pleasure and benefit to the parish REQ
pie, ard contains a finely assorted array
OF the best books obtainabe-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-27
Brief Church. Notes.

DR.. VIM. E Hatcher left yesterday morn
ing for his summer home. at Fork Union.
DR.. w. +. L. Smitt will leave Monday
for vacation tour through New Eng
land.
DR.. w T. Derieux is visiting his fami-
" in Fluvanna.
Rev. DR.. George Cooper, of the First
Baptist Church will leave to-day for
Hanover. where he will assist Rev. J. r.
Wilkinson in a special meeting. From
there he will so to Denver. Colorado, and
will preach at the First Baptist church
of that city during the month of August.
Next Sunday will be the closing day of
the camp at Windaale Park. under the di-
rection of Rev. J. Edwin Gunby.
In the morning at 1880 a. NJ, and in
the afternoon at $50 p. NJ, Rev c. \.
Iindlcy, Of Wilmington. Del. will preach.
AZ $50 p. NJ. Rev. E. Tart. pastor of
Tabernacle Baptist church. this city Ghe
boy preacher), will be the speaker.
Cars direct to the park.
The rain "Wednesday night again
slightly interfered with the at
tendance at the meetings being
held at East Richmond Hall.
though a goodly number was present,
and the meeting one of the most interest
ing and spiritual yet held. Mr.. Fielding
Pollard is in charge Of the services this
week, assisted by prominent workers.
Services each night during the remain
der OF this week song service beginning
at o'clock Persons desiring TO attend
can transfer from the old line at Twen-
ty-ninth and P Streets to the Seven Pines
car nj Z and $50 o'clock. The public is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-27
COATLESS MEN.
Many Citizens Have Declared They
Will DOff the Goats.

Hundreds of men in Richmond have sig
nticd their intention of appearing in the
business sections of the city without their
coats whenever il appears more lomforta-
BILE for them to do SO.
They do not see any improperly In do
ing So and will simply go coatless in order
to make the humid atmosphere more bear
able to them.
Shirt Waist Club No. has been largely
augmented in its membership. The club
numbers now several hundred, and many
names are being added daily.
Those who placed their names on the
roster at Branch r. Aliens yesterday
were: W. Reginald Walker, J. L. Robin
son. Marcus E. Murray. George n. Mosely.
Jr.. Hugh R. Lewis. Peyton r. Neol. C. o.
Hearon and c.. A. Boyce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-27


canvass the lower end of the county 1ot
the names of those willing to oppose -ths
movement. After some further CONSIDER
alton Of the matter the meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the Chair.
Delegates were elected last night In Hen
rico to the Constitutional Convention. At ,
o clock yesterday afternoon members OF the
County Democratic Committee. which has
been greatly decreased in numbers. were
be elected III the several precincts.
Mr.. J. ". Jeter, Deputy Treasurer,
attended the annual picnic OF the EAR
mount Methodist Church. held yester-
day at Buckroe Beach Quite large
crowd was taken down on the train, which
left the Chesapeake and Ohio Depot at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning
Miss Kate O'Neill, daughter OF Mr.. owen
O.Neill. of Henrtco, left Wednesday after
noon 10 visit friends and relatives in
Washington She will return home about
the 18th of September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-27
SUMMER GUESTS.
Many Richmonders Illustrating at
Sweet Chalyheafc

A number of Richmond people are spend
ing the summer at Sweet Chalybeate
Springs, Allegheny county. The proml-
nent guests now there are:
Mr.. O. w Hammond, Philadelphia;
Mr.. Henry Is. Stoneham, Stoneham, Tex;
W. II. Wallard, New York; Miss NJ. l..
O'Connor, Richmond; DR.. and Mrs. Doug
lass T. Forrest. Alexandria, Mrs. f. D.
Steger and family, Richmond; Mrs. E. a.
Grant and family, Miss Alice Hewitt, ST.
Louis. Mo; DR.. w. G. Christian and
family, University of Virginia; Miss Laura
Lee Dorsey, Washington; Mr.. D. G. Black
and mother. Nor: ok; DR.. S. NJ. Pearman,
Richmond; Mr.. Harold Fender, Baltimore;
Mrs D. ]. Howell ana son. Alexandria;
Miss Emily Gibson. Alexandria; Mrs. Il.
Z. Cronin and daughter, Baltimore: Mrs,
Purcell Bonner, Mrs. w. l.. Baldwin.
Mrs. Helen Russell. Cincinnati: Mrs.
II. E. Langdon and family, Cincinnati;
Mrs Frederick ". Brown and family,
Buffalo: Mrs H G. Dodson and family,
Norfolk: Mrs John w. Brown, DR.. j. w.
Brown, Jr., Hampton; Mrs. a. T.. Hatton
and daughter, Misses Watts. Portsmouth.
Mrs George L, Pender. Richmond; Mrs.
Colonel ]. w. Gordon and family Rich
mond: Mr. c. r. Caldwell ana family,
Staunton: Mr. Stockston Cooke and family,
Sheffield. Ala: Colonel Johr Murphy, wife
and son. Richmond; Mr.. John w Cox and
wife Portsmouth: Mr.. John T. Powers
and family. Richmond; Mrs George Schoen.
daughter and son, Richmond; DR. C. e.
Rodgers. Covington: sIrs. a. F. Lee and
daughter, Alexandria; Samuel D. Clyde,
Chester, Pa: Mrs. +. 3. 1saacs. Richmond;
Mr. f J. Bachelor and family. Cincin-
natl; Mr. ]. Harland Hitter. St Louis;
Mrs Oscar D. Coldewey and family. Louis
VILE: Rev. Ben. c. Her, Norfolk; Rev.
J. W. Steinger, Charleston. W. Va; Mrs.
T. L. a. Greve and daughter, Cincin-
natl: Mrs &. A. Dewitt, Richmond; Mrs.
NJ. 3. Eastwood and daughter. Portsmouth:
Miss Salle CT. Cook. Norfolk; Mr. Lew
Hilliard, Norfolk: DR.. G. Perkins and fam
ilv. Newport News; Mrs. Mary Sherrard,
Richmond: Mrs. Wesley Mollohan and
family. Charleston, West Virginia; Mrs.
Baldridge and family. New York; Major
]. c. Merrill and wife. Washington: Mr..
n Wilson Moves and wife. Charleston,
w. Va; Colonel 8. T. Harlow, LewisburS,
w va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-27
CITIZENS MOVEMENT.
To Get Good Men in the Constitutional
Convention.

It begins to look as if the people OF
Richmond are determined to have a high
class of men TO represent them in the
Constitutional Convention
There is a movement on foot 10 call d
conference of citizens at some early date,
for the purpose of making a formal call
upon some of Rchmond's best and ablest
men to run for that body.
A prominent Democratic leader stated
yesterday that the matter had been
much discussed in a quiet way. ana ne was
of opinion that 1t was a most important
one to the interests of the city and the
State at large
He said the exigencies of the situa-
ton demanded that the very best material
should compose the convention. and he
and those interested in the movement with
rim had thought this would be good way
TO get good men in the race.
L seems to be the opinion Of great
many leaders that the plan is a good one.
and 1t will no doubt be pressed to a sue
cessful conclusion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-27
Refreshing SHOWERS.
Rain Fell Again i'll Richmond ON Yes
tcrti:iy.

Richmond was blessed again on yester-
day with refreshing showers The rains
the night before were quite general.
Farmer Evans. the Section Director OF
the Weather Bureau, with headquarters
In Richmond. says the temperature VIII
continue lower
While the backbone of the great drought
is broken, many crops cannot be benefited.
Early corn is fast beng saved Bright
tobacco is greatly damaged Fruit and
vegetables have suffered from the lack OF
rain.
Mr. j Haskins Iobson of Powhatan.
states that splendid rains fell in his coun-
ty.
Late corn will be greatly benefited"
said he. The tobacco crop IN Powhatan
has not been seriously damaged. We grow
the black tobacco and it is a late crop.
The ruins will save it. The fruit crop. l
am sorry to say, has suffered much
Hon. w. ". Baker. of Chesterfield, said
the early corn crop. where it has not
been properly worked, is almost a total
loss There is much late corn in my
county" Mr.. Baker said. "and the rain
will save 1t. My crop has been saved. I
lnd the ground carefully worked up dur
ing the drought. This IS the only way to
save corn during dry weather..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-27

The location is most desirable. the views
are unequalled, and the weary one VIII
certainly find rest in the beauties of nature
which unfold themselves in the landscape
as it broadens in view, from the galleries
OF this Home.
It is a Christian Home for those who
earn their own bread, and it has only To
be known to be appreciated
The library connected with this Associa-
ton is opan daily from $50 to go P. NJ
The next meeting of the Association will
he held at the Home August Sth at 30 z
NJ At this meeting full attendance Is
reOueSteG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-27
FOUNDATIONS CRACKED.
PeopIc OF Church Hill Ask the City ia
4Date 4 Nuisance

The residents in the vicinity of Twenty
first and Marshall Streets are loudly CONF
planning against the heavy blasting 'la'
is being done at that corner by parties WHO
are en.Iaavorine TO lower the elevation
The citizens complain that the blasting
has done great damage 10 the houses. III
many instances cracking the foundations
and causing plasterins to fall from tina
walls. and several ladies OF nervous tenn
permanent have beer made i'll by the sud-
den shocks
Relief IS asked and petition Is being
circulated and numerously signed asking
the city authorities to look into the mat
ter and abate the nuisance.