davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-16

AR Ill.,
PARASOLS AND UMB RELLAS,
In All the New Styles, at
H. -. LOOmis' store.
A CARDy

D. A. Clifford desires to thank the people Of Montpelier
and vicinity for their liberal patronage extended to- and
high appreciation Of the work at hs Photograph Gal
lery In Montpelier No effort will be spared in the future TO
merit continuance Of your favors and shall
lax Efforts To maintain the reputation Of twenty 1--WE
years growth In producing Photographic Portraits Of the
highest artistic merit. All who appreciate and admire fine
pork most cordially invited call and examine
specimens My Mr.. Mener Is especially fond Of children,
and has great tact In managing them and when you
not them at other places bring them IN Copying OF
every description Bring your old pictures In to be copied.
Prices lower for the best work than charged for ordinary
work at other places Facilities surpassed In this
any other state for proof Of which visit the gallery wal
toms New Block State Street Montpelier, Vermont.
June PATH 1879. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
ART COLLECTIONS.
AN ADDRESS BY REGINALD LEVIN Al THE UNION
LEAGUE THEATRE.

An ADDRESS BY REGINALD LEVIN Al THE UNION
LEAGUE THEATRE.
Reginald Levin lectured yesterday after
noon IN the UuOn League Theatre on " collectors and
Collections Of Works Of Art" without introduction,
and with the remark that ladies read prefdces.
Mr. Levin who is a typical EnGlshman III voice and
manner, began TO speak.
The passion for objects Of art he said is by
a modern one Collections almost coeval with art
itself Cicero 200 years ago. writing Attcus referred
10 his bronzcs Italy, which the home Of the arts.
was the country in which collections first made in
Europe, but China and japan probably possessed
stores Of curios many centuries earlier. Few good
works of art ever leave Japan where the passion for
collecting exists in full force The collection OF the
Mcdlc family in Italy the most famous 1T was
valued at 1000 900 crOwns In Germany objects Of art
were chiefly collected by the princey houses especially
those OF SayOny. The Green Vaults at Dresden con-
tain many priceless gems In France me passion Tor
collecting arose in the time of LOUIS XIV and Louis XIV
In l74l occurred the sale (o which NJ. Barbicre, sort
of French WalpOic, gives an aecounll OF a
collection made by MadcmOi.cllc DE Chant, II
French Aspasla, which lasted for ten days aud at
ractcd many pcrsons But collections have been most
In England for the past 200 years and mat
is to accounted for by the wealth and inclination TO
travel which exist IN that nation charles J. possessed
exquisite taste and he ransacked Europe for bis treas
urcs He brought Raphac's cartoons to England, per,
sadcd Rubrns to decorate the Palace OF Whitehall, ana
encouraged Ndndyck His collections were dispersed
IN 1913, when Cavaliers were nnpecunous and Round
heads thought such Things vanity ana Holly; 50 tn6e
prices rcalz Il were small The precious plate was az
mcltcd down The Earl OF Arran aud the rhorsbys OF
Fairfax Yorkshire, also made famous collections. In
The reign OF Anne and the Georges and H. little at
fcutluu was palI to art.
The best collections England in the eighteenth cen
fury were OF Horace Wapole and Sarah, Duchess
OF MARLBOROUGH. At the beginning Of Tins cen
furv tho rage for plate began. In 1903 and
ISO9 lG9l2 pounds OF gold and l,l3O.iSl
rourls OF silver were manufact ured in.O plate
IN England. Great collections have ALWAYS been
dispersed great sales That of Alderman Beckiord
al Fort Ill fe chcd f33ooo0 The treasures accuml-
lated bv Lord Hereford. who spent 100000 year In
collecting ana who dd not know wHat he possessed,
came AT hq death into the hands II Sir Robert Wallace
II r. probably fine any IN England In this cOur-
try we may fine private collections but they will not
be- likely 10 remain long In the same family,
The lecturer told many anecdotes illustrating his
subject Mr.. Levin VIII speak at the same place on
Tuesday. March -, on " The British Pcerage."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

tinsel Other ribbons are shown OF an ~ rn
shades OF satin and odd caprice wcaves INTO tne
such devices as dragons bees, lzarde, ferns Dfue
gold and silver bullion The great variety OF ripuone
sriped ribbons wrought in three broad stripes SUN &c
garnet old gold and pale blue black garnet ana o'''
black, gold and cream L.,
In materials there equal variety: The latest I'M
pOrtatiOns show how strongly the NINA is ihoutu
Persian and other Oriental fancies. for In the millinery
silks ard gauZes there are Lahore dowanls. feIs9puc
jardinere, Yeddo molange and other rch ana sitiae
STYLES. Ecru is another favorite Tor TINS htisOn, h
Large quantities the popular Breton lace VIII DC seu
later for trimming bOnnets The c0lors are chInlnE,
fresh and Springke such as tearose, the new icepe
buc faience blue Sevfcs blue, water ana pac Iyu
those worn $50 years ago. large with square crowns
and 1arIng broad brims TO be tled down cloAeS Ut
sides These are the ClaISsa HarlOwe shapes Inc sn
close-shaped bounCts like those not yet uIsGd'u.u'
appear again, and soft CROWDS are lnlroouceu IN, Ip
aud straw bOnnets Later black lace bOnnets VII re-
gain lost favor Some exquisite bonnets OF ueica,c
white chin. are SIMPLY trimmed with scarIs OF Inc
finest sheeTest null muslin, trimmed WIN breton ldoc
there is also SHRED band Of the muslin lnslue anu
outside OF the bI1m This is crossed 10y long taCeIu,
creamy ostrich plume. There new wlDe-cOlore1
chip Oonnets, and Others made OF alternate pIus VI
winc-cOlorod and whTe CHIP Some OF we NV
round hats extremely artistic when Daue Oh clSdn
emma Grape, with the wide ndrlng DTlm rdI'It
with Wild roses and greensh gray leaves LcshoIIii
hats with broad Drims are trimmed WIN punVm W
scarlet pOppies, artemesas cedar ana WOODY l"
large bow satin ribbon fastens down the Dfiln upon
eacn eide 10 is pretty caprice TO tie Drlghl f'Iia
sik handkerchief around tue crown OF gray, ana OF
black high crowned hats The first openings OF fIcnch
bOHnets are not always accepted rs sutable lOr AMI
can Iaces. aud changes are generally mace Deloio 'o
fashions are established. - -. ---. . ~ ond
WorthingUn smith will please accept thanks lor "F
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
LITERARY NOTES.

For publication IN April, Charles Scribner's
have in preparation additional volumes Of Glad
stones "G!canings:" Professor Bovcsen's Falcon.
berg in book FORM a volume of sketches and sermons
by Dr. Charles Hodge, OF Princeton. 10 DC called
Conferences" aud " ludder Grange" By Frank L.
Stockton.
Of all the Edinburgh literat and wits, Burns
thought his bookseller was accustomed TO write the
most like a gentleman" "IIc does not awe YOU" SAYS
Burns, with the profOundncss OF the philosopher or
strik' your eye with the soarinss Of genius but ne
peascs Won with the handsome turn OF his expression
mcanOr and powers especially at his own table. Burns
thought were the most engaging" he had ever met
with "On the whole he is mult1forI1. but exceed
ingly respectable. worthy character"
A memoir of Benjamin Robbins Curtis
LID and collection OF his writings edited by his son
Benjamin r. Curtis. comprising two volumes are in
press at Little Brown CO.'S, Boston, who will publish
them during The prcscl season George lcknOr Curtis
will write the memoir. which will be contained In the
the first time Judg, Curts correspondence with Chief
Justice fancy the bred scott decision, besides other
papers throwing new light II IS SAID on that contro
vcIsy. Volume H. Will comprise the miscellaneous
writings OF Judge Curtis.
The new edition of Dickens's novels and
the new oae OF scotts at Houghton, Osgood & Co.'S
Will be published at the OF five volumes a month
The first five volumes OF each set issued last Tnes
day When completed, the Dickens" will COMPRISE
tweny-nine volumes, aud the scott" tweHtyn Both
editions belong T. the present OF cheap books The
Dickens" has al the English plates. many Of them on
steel and several hundred III number ana the
iDtrOducons by y. y. WAipple. II IS fOd Tor 81 30
volume Each volume Of the scott" has two steel
plates and the book printed IN large type ON good
paper and sells for ~.
Many years ago q gentleman left with VIII
liam f. Nmmo. the British publisher. the manuscript OF
religious book bearing the recognition OF friends in
Heaven, and the interest those in Heaven may feel
those sti the earth The author wished print an
edition Of 500 copies only thinking only that number
would sell, and desired 10 remain unknown. At the
the book sold moderately. hut IL gained In pOpu-
lauy after little. that the first edition sold out
I'm a short time. new edition followed, until more
than hundred thousand copies disposed OF. Tho
book brought ia ti, country by Roberts Broth
ers, and has had large sale here Its anonymous
character has been studOnsy preserved; so much so
that when inquiry made from Windsor Castle A.
tons authorship the English publisher felt that ne
decline give the name II Is made known, no W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
COMPLAINTS About AMERICAN OIL.

OPINIONS ABOUT TIE DISSATISFACTION FELT IN
OF PETROLEUM
A Washington dispatch published i'll yester-
days TRIBUNE stated that report from the United
States Consul at Antwerp had been received, calling
attention to the growing dissatisfaction felt In Europe
with regard TO the quality Of refined petroleum i'm
ported Of Go from this country and expressing fears
that unless some satisfactory explanation was given
the Government Of Belgium would be called upon to re-
strict the importation OF refined oil by the imposition
a heavy duty. prohibit it altogether. unless II
ND 10 a high fixed standard. A TRIBUNE reporter yes
tcrday called upon the firm OF Lockw Bros & Holly
of No 81 Beaverst, official inspectors OF petroleum.
Mr. Holly explained that the principal of the
trouble was the growing inclination the part OF both
rcfners and lamp manufacturers their pro
ducts as chcaply possible. The market was flooded
with inferior lamp burners, while the oil rehneTs have
supplied OIL which burns reluctantly. The oil
ulnucd Of lac said obtained from Bradford County.
Penn. and needed more careful refining than that OBJ
tanned more southern districts In this the rciners
degree Obvatcd by the use OF thicker wcks and
wider wick tubes. some time ago the situation
very grave. and Mr.. T. W. Lockwood was appointed by
Itfucrs 90 investigate the matter fully lie
made many experiments with different sized burners
aud Wlcks, and then went To Europe and met the
who complained OF the oil lie found the lamps defec-
complaint was largely removed lie met the Petroleum
Association Of London and when he pointed ont that
the great trouble IN the style OF wick used and that
when removed consuming pubilc hau nothing
10 complain Of "a solution adopted declaring that
the burning OF petroleum oils II materially improved
the adoption OF lOoser and thicker Wcks good ma
terial, but mpressing upon American producers the
absolute necessity OF maintaining the highest possible
quality both OF ordinary and water-white oil shipped
the United Kingdom.
There can be no gainsaying the fact, continued Mr.
Holly, that the oil from the districts Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
Nem Publications.
e. BROTHERS.
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS. Edited by John Morley
12mo cloth. IS cents per volume.
The following volumes ready Daniel Defoe. BY
william Minto.-Godsmth. BY william Dlack.-Hume. BY
Professor Huxlcy-Shelley BY j. A. Symonds-sr Walter
Scott BY r. H. HuttOn-Edward GibbOn BY j. c. Morrison
samuel Johnson. BY Leslie stephen.
STORIES FROM HERODOTUs AND THE SEVENTH
BOOK OF THE HISTORY. With English Notes by Robert
r. Keep Phi d. limo. cloth, 81 80.
THE NEW PURITAN. NewEnRland Two Hundred
Ago Account of the Life OF Robert Pike the
Puritan who Defended Quakers Resisted Clerical Domino
ton Opposed Witchcrait Prosecution BY james s.
Pike. l2mO, Goth, 81.
GoLDsMITHs PLAYS: She Stops TO Conquer and The
Good.Naturod Man Comedies. BY Oliver Goldsmith. 32mo.
paper, 70 cents cloth, 40 cents.
"
JOHN; Or Our Chinese Relations. A Study OF our Emil
grafton and Commercial Intercourse with the Celestial En-
pre- BY Thomas W. Knox 32mo, paper 20 CENTS cosh
IS cents.
MODERN FRANCE. with o Brcf History Of Events
from Coup dEat OF 1851 TO the Present Times and an
Account Present Social Military Financial Indus
ua Religious Educational Condition ofthe French Peo
pe BY George NJ. 32mo paper 20 cents cloth 40
cents.
ENGIISH LITERATURE. Romance Period.-Classica
Poriod-Modern Period BY Eugene Lawrence. vols
32mo paper, 20 cents each cloth, 40 cents each.
VIII.
BEDoUIN TRIBES OF THE EUPHRATEs BY Lady
Anne Blunt Edited with Account Of the
Arabs Horses by W. s. B. Map and Sketches By
the Author. svo, cloth, 81 90.
TX.
JOURNAL OF THE PLAGUE IN LONDON. By Daniel
Deioe 10 cents.
HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH CHURCH. A History OF
the English Church. from the Accession ~ Henry VIII to
the Slencing Of COnvocation Eighteenth Century
By O. q. Perry NJ. A. With Appendix. containing
sketch Of the History Episcopal Church in
Crown SyO, CLOTH 81 80.
AFGHANIsTAN BY Major A.. c. Constable. S2mo.
paper 10 centsj cloth, 80 cents.
XII
THE POEMS OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH 32mo paper.
20 cents CLOTH 80 cents.
GRAPHS ENGLISH sYNONYMEs. English synonymes
Explained Alphabetical Order with Copious Illustrations
and Examples drawn from Writer'S To wnchS now
added an Index tho Words BY George Craob Am New
Edition with Additions and Corrections. l2mo $50 PIP,
CLOTH 81 TO-
WHAT HE SAID WHAT HE DID, AND WHAT MEN
THOUGHT AND SPOKE CONCERNING HIM EDITED V
T.. L. Mason. l2no. cloth. 81 90.
XIV.
MACAUTAYS HISTORY OF ENGLAND New edition
q, ord acaulays History England elecrotypo
plates printed from the English edition. $50 gilt tops
superne paper cloth binding. Five volumes $40 per
set Sold only in sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

isfactOry that from the old The refners at nrst
treated il in the same way as other OIL and the result
obtained was not good II takes time 10 work u
dners ran lt too close" under the impression that they
could get the amount OF refined oil from crude
from the new districts they from the oil from the
odi districts This mistake has been corrected and
the result Is that they turning out hrseass art
Gle.
What about the Consul's statement that the oil now
produced is liable to explosion than the carrier
quality Q" asked the inquirer That is all nonsense
was the reply II IL is properly refined 1t Will NOT DC
more apt to explode than any other oil OF similar IRE
test aud they have just at what test they DESIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES;
1.-"NoTEs OF THE WEEK" Bright trenehant Com.
ments on Current Events.
2.-INDEPENDENT DISCUSSION OF political and .oc,,,
topics.
3-CRITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS on rn.,,-.
Topics Briefs" important volumes freshly Issued ana
the most Recent Intelligence concerning the makers ana
making OF books
ASSIGNED REVIEWS" OF NEW BOOKS, treating
very wide range Of topics with fair bold hama
by eminent representatives Of most diverse schools a
thought.
o" BTOGRAPHICALAND CRITICAL" PAPERS IN
noted contemporary authors those writings ara
fresh In the public mindcOntrbuted by writers Of eu
turc and attachments.
6.-THE DEPARTMENT OF ZINE ARTS con taniu,
articles BY well known critics and connoisseurs.
1.-THE DRAMA" showing the scholarship Of highly
accomplished writer that and kindred subjects
S.-THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC, conducted By a
skilled and brilliant critic
9-WALL STREET, review Of the stock market treating
vigorously the leading incidents Of financial
circles
lO.-"NoTEs AND QUERIES" department instructive
oinquirers and OF value and all people
culture
IL" CONTRIBUTORS MISCELLANY" CONTAINING
pquant sayings. Old conceits poems "reminiscences
ia FORECAST or NEW BOOKS" brief synopses Of
important forthcoming publications, giving sufficient know.
edge OF the OF books announced to meet the require
mems OF awaiting readers.
10 -"CONTENTs OF PERIODICALS" givss the titles
and authors Of the articles contained in the principal Amer.
and foreign magazines presenting index
thought all departments OF learning and being guide for
the selection Of topical reading
IL THE INCREASED SIZE AND SCOPE OF the Ii.
BRARY TABLE also permit valuable articles general
topics Of useful entertaining character but not strictly
within the limits Of of the several departments above
enumerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

Politics Reviews Drama Fine ATts Music Notes and On.
RES Finance Literary Notes and News and Contributors
Miscellany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
THE NEW NOVELS
PUBLISHED BY
HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York.

. These Novels paper except where otherwise spec
fled
COWARD CONSCIENCE. BY +. W. Robinson 10 cents
THE CLOVEN FOOT. Hy NJ. L. Braddon 10 cents.
THE GRAHAMS OF INVERMoY. By M Q. Stirling
10 cents
ALL OR NOTHING. BY Mrs Cashe HOey. is cents.
WITHIN THE PRECINCTS. BY MIS- onphanL 10
VIXEN Ry Miss NJ T. BraddOn. Is cents.
THE LAST OF HER LINE. - cents.
THE AWAKENING BY Katharine . Macquoid 10
cents.
CAPTAIN NELSON. BY Samuel Adams Drake. 10 cents
WITHIN SOUND OF THE SEA. 10 cents.
KELVERDALE by the Earl of Dcsart 10 cents
TRUE MARRIAGE. BY Emily Spender. 10 cents
AN INTERNATIONAL EPISODE. BY Henry James, IT.
20 cents.
MAN AND WIFE. BY Wike Collins. - cents
THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. By Oliver Goldsmith.
25 cents.
r. HARPER & BROTHERS will send any OF the above
works by mail postage prepaid to part OF tho United
states, on receipt OF the price.
HARPERs CATALOGUE mailed free on receipt OF Nine
Cents I'm stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
u,HE TEMPERAMENTS.

T. !
THEiR MALADAPTATION IN MARRIAGE
TIE CAUSE OF IRioGY AND To 5R5eTsiaTG mi,
lniunction literally. evidently very limited view Of it,
THE sdAIPEE 40 contains the following articles by
the Editor, EDWARD H. DiAoNs n; n;; in yupo Peonle
Can Wcdcnc cure" scTofna or Pulmonary Consampti2R
J Jon what is the Nature Of Diseases and what
AIT 59-Deasts Of the Recum and Bladder they simulate
Sear1 in 2 @os p"F c 81 sTm T 1s often Gnsus
pected whilst extending productive Of flsula PhSslos
I Fsla ol and Plies their caSet On Tie BLADDER IS1tment
Ant. Gu-Iuflut Mortality in New York. How can the
Psychological Marriage Appropriate Tempcramcns be Pro
Art G2Do Iiiocy and scrofua originate most frequently
the Marriage Of Blood ReatoR or are hey Que 70 lH
fS GRoo,@ ihc.r HHasbanasi % cents
TUE SGALPEL 10 r my, TmSor
aucr Of Distinguishing Them Before Mariagc DO Intelec
aid Should not Marry Cases illustrating the Subject %
TIE sCALPEl IN six volumes OF 900 pages n'a'y oounu
Gi KEGAEiS IAN OF THE s-Physooccal Mar.
rage Natural Justine! Directs the Choice LIii S0Le
Neg,tycly Electric Proof life is Evolved Without
IN ETTEcrs, OF T9BACGo MFLCESTE UF
Vacoce OF Development and other Diseases "hch
HER unsupported influence in producing Nervous E3hags
tion Immediate Rtmoya Oh oo Ny @ .riJ thc
Hodrn treatment OF these Diseases abridged from lectures
10 his private surgical class, by Edward IL Dxn NJ y;
Editor Of THE ~CALPEL, No. 20 5th'a'e. Az pages 20
Every line Of Dr. Dixon Is Of great value TO
"! br DIXON las made audience for himself by the
strength Of the holiness Of his views lis great
cXprricncc ia Will always weight 10 what
he saws always read with pIoht
nr Dixon is man Of the greatest capacity TO teach
Every page weighty with knowledge ana experience
oars for conSutaton TO TO- 4. and TO 10 evenings
THE LIFE OF WM CULLEN BRYANT,
by Professor u. J. Iii OF Lewisburs y.tsity one
Price t' cSsanty bound in cloth, ST.
American Authors. WASHINGTON IRVING having been
Each volume literary and anecdoal biography
NJ one Of thc leading American The very low prce
az which these published and the thorough
manner in which they have been prepared must render tsn
popular 10 thousands who nave not ine 10 itu 'g
and expensive these great men heretofore puOsheu
sent by mail, postpaid. ON receipt OF the price.
SHELDON & COMPANY.
NEw.YoRK.
XYANTFD-A copy of the AMERICAN EN-
w CYCLOPFDIA, al large reduction on cost Address
:. v, Tribune onice. stating price,
VHE Reign of the Stoics.-HistOry {; Religion;
tre Philosophy with cations Of quoted from
each page By F. NJ. HOLLAND Cloth. l2nc PAS PIP
II -. q y. sOMEkBY, Publisher li9 8th.st ny.
..fI'IEY are excellent Novcls-mtelectual
in gasp OF subject and charaeter imasnauye Ia
Tribune
A NEW EDITION NOW READY
ZFNOBIA: or The Fall Of Palmyra by WILLIAM
WARE limo, cloth. price 81
AURELIAN; or. Rome IN the Third Century. sequel
TO ZonoDia" BY WILLIAM WARE limo. cloth. price 81.
JULIAN; or. Scenes in Judea By WILLIAM WARE
l2mO, cloth, price ST.
VI wv '''' JAMES MILLER. Publisher
tcpposits A. Il. Stewart & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin-sauare, \.

HARPER's CATALOGUE mailed free receipt Of Nine
Cents I'm stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
Menu pnblilntlons.
THE LIBRARY TABLE.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
Ready to-day

Ready today;
THE FIRST WEEKLY NUMBER OF THE
LIBRARY TABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

EMPUKIEU MUSIC.
CUNNINGHAM BOOSEY'S
UNIVERSAL EDITION.
by the leading artists OF Europe and America
III. NJ :. PINAFORE'
PETIT DUO"
Carmen"
"CLOCHES DE CORN ENILLE.' -
Elegantly Engraved, Full Music sheet size oF 10 ana "
each.
Classical Sacred Compositions, by Bach chopin Beet
hover Handel. MendelssOhn, Mozart schubert and Schu'
mann. 10 and 20 cents each. ..,, ,,.-,.
TransCTptOns Sonatas, strauss ana Ndu'u'Is "a%oS
10 and 20 cents each o--.-
Operate Dues T1Os and uarteltes ~ d ~ CehS
each. Also lO0U other selections
For sale AT Saafelds No 80 Union s1uareAnd
International News Company NO. o. Beehhahs 90H"
f. ggfl ppu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

". WHY THE SOUTH Il "SOLlDIi,,p rRrs
TkIBTN EXTRA No 4S. Price, t"nt-, ! II .IIr,,n,
~ F invesraton OF the recent elcciiou ~ South
showing how Republican maJoIites were wiped o n1 p M
dutiuu and fraud, also, Mr. BLAiNl.o ofI-I-Oh ~ "
SENATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
CONTRIBUToRs TO NE LIBRAKY TABLR

tON III IS L IOhS ~
]. McCOsh. d. D., IL. d.,
Prof. Moses Colt Tyler,
o. b. Bruce,
Henry G. Lea.
Junlus HEM Browne,
Julius II. Ward. II. D.,
Prof. william G.. sumner,
Prof. r. Is. Anderson;
Titus MunSOn COan, NJ. D.,
Edgar Fawcett,
T. d. WOOlsey. d. D., LII. D.,
L. :. SSltus,
+. Frank BrOwnell,
II. c. Bunner.
Alexander Wilder, VI. D.,
Prof. Lewis L. Packard,
Prof. Clemens Peterson,
Prof. Francis q. Fairfield,
George ;. Merriam, d. D.,
Maurice Mauris,
Prot j. e. GTeenough,
L .OTntOn Macauley
II. W. Bellows, ID. D., LII D.,
Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
Edwin HarwOOd, ID. d.,
Charles ;. Gage.
Rev. o. Is. rockingham,
Charles ID. Lakey,
Rev. Chas. s. Narrower,
WIN. Staughton Chase
George b. Grinnell,
John Culinary shea,
Howard Hinton,
NJ. ". Ripley,
J.. Bacon, d. D., LII. D.,
+. Is. WakCman,
Alfred II. Guernsey
John Austin stevens,
Porter c. Piss,
Herrv G. Matthews,
George VI. TOwle,
+. O.. Ireland,
j. II. Morse,
J. Brandcr Matthews,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

TIE KRUPP ELECTRIC LAMP-1ferr Won
Krupp Of Essen, has patented an Improvement in cleo
trio lamps which Is intended TO regulate the position OF
the carbons Instead of the usual clockwork fan or
v revolves in quicksilver other liquid other parts
consist OF a magnetic coil and brake These are ar
ranged that wheL tho carbons away, and the
magnetic current Is weakened the brake releases disc
and hp carbon points approach each other The whole
apparats acts automatically. The lamp thus devised
has been employed by Herr Krupp In portions Of his
Great factory Essen, Germany, and The results nave
been 80 satisfactory mat the light is being extended TO
other parts of the establishment.