davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16
THE LAWYERS TRADE.

$50 am DOOM l. ," said client just
found guilty of murder in tho first
degree and condemned to be hanged.
"Guilty be hanged: howled the
lawyer, "what are you talking about:
Evidently you have never been tricl
before for murder"
"No," said the prisoner "this Is
my fist offence"
"Why, man." said the lawyer, "the
thing he's but just commenced. Being
found guilty is now by the law consi-
dered only the preliminary stage of q
criminal trie'."
"Bat what do you do now?''
s'Do? You have twelve or fourteen
chances tor life," said the lawyer. 3a
"Fitst-Application for now trial.
"Stay Of proceedings. '
"Third-We shall find some now
with, 'ses, who will prove that you arc
quite another man es compared with
what you were when you committed
tho deed.
"Eourth-There are forty-f1vc ex-
ccptions to the rulings of the court.
"Fifth-Jf these fail we shall clap on
the certiorari.
"SiNth-lf that fats we shalt try the
old habeas corpus.
"Seventh-Then there is the insanity
dodge. That opens now field al
together for saving hour neck. We
can make you insane. I have In re-
serve u corps of experts who can make
anybody insane. Sentence to the
asylum, you know, for life, and lot
you out by the back door in less than a
year, when the public has forgotten
all about the case.
DISQUALIFICATION tho executive for
pardon.
"Ninth-The writs in reserve.
There's is the writ OF corporations
aurora borealis. DO You understand
Latin?
"Not q Latir.'
Lowyer-"lf that fails there's tho
writ of pulcheyimus alno masculinibus,
which means II is a sin, any way, to
hang II lovable white man-liko your
self. Then there's tho writ of nil dcs-
pcrandum in quandary, which means
any port in Il storm. See?'
Prisoncr-"I don't SEQ exactly. But I
know you must be 4 learned man, and
know there's heap of power in them
wrifs. How much ?"
Lawyer-"Well, it costs heavily to
get them out, especially those last
named, for they arc tho choice and
fancy varicti''. n thousand dollars
will smoth things and procrastinate tho
gallow for tho present."
Prisoner-'Jud.c, $500 is all can
raise just now. Won't that nnswer"'
Lawycr-"l'or half tho time men,
toned, yes. You arc saved for six
months"
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16
GENERAL PRINCE) POLlGNAC.

A paragraph going tho rounds OF the
press states that 'tho apartments of
Prince Polignac, in Paris, were set
fire to Il fortI-night ago by tho princes
son, Jules Camille, who avoWcd his
object to be the accomplishment OF an
act of justice, but, through tho prompt
action of tho fro brigade, he building
was save I from destruction. Tho
young man had asked his father for
money and had bocn refused. He was
Mt the time in great financial straits;
indeed, for years he had led an In-
happy and useless life, having bccn
frequently seen in vile dcns and in
company of such anachis,s as tho
Louise Michel socialists. The mother
of the young man was n lady with
whom his father elOpcd in his youth,
and whom he aEterward tic9erted. His
grandfather was the prime minister OF
Charles X" Prince Polignac will DO
remembered by many persons now
living in Texas and Louisiana, he
having commanded n brigade and after
ward n division in the Confederate
army, trans Mississippi department.
He had Il Iough time with tho un-
disciplined material under him. His
personal appearance and name were
the subject OF many jokes and With
cism- often expressed in Polignsc's
hcaring-which he bore, however with
quiet dignity. AT the battles of Mans
field and Pleasant Hill, Polignac had
occasion to show the stuff that was i'm
him, and his galiantry captured the
respect of the whole army. The prince
WAS nothing, but the soldier was every
thing. The boys used to call him
"Polccat," but after Mansfield and
Pleasant Hill there was none of that.
He was in Paris at the time of tho
surrender, having gone there on a di-
plomatic mission to Napoleon LII, com
missioncd by the lancntablc Henry
w. Allen, then governor of Louisiana.
Prince PoIignac never returned to this
country. GuircSiO,t Nrn#.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16
Talbot Stilllllnll,

A TrORNET AT LAW; MoNRoE, La,
n will practice in the Parishes OF
O,,uchitn, llorehouse, IcichLaa,1 and Frank
lin, in tho Supreme Court Of the State,
and in tho Federal Courts. Will take
claims for collect ion in all other parishes in
Louisiana, with privilege of managing
same in connection with attorneys residing
.hcrc. August 49, 1851.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16
John NLcEllery,

ATTORNEY AT LAW e LAND AGENT,
NO, 6 Carondelet ST., New Orleans.
AND BUSINESS at the Land Offices in
IL New Orleans and Washing gton City at
tended to. Agency for sale and purchase
OF Plantations, Farms and unimproved
lands solicited.
Rs- Major J. G.. Richardson is associated
with Mr.. McEnery in the land business,
to which he will give his entire attention.
January g, ISSl l.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16
DIR. =. G.. Murphy,

nEsIARD ST., MONROE, LA.-Having
- recently arranged his office with special
reference to the treatment of chronic female
sttcntioi to that BRAN CHI of his profession.
a..s-Reters to the IN edical fraternity of Mon
roc and Trenton. June Is, 1Sll.-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16
Dentistry.

DR. ST.. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
- offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try Having an experience Of fourteen
years in the practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches OF his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
;)flice at residence on Jackson street, near
the Female Academy, Monroe. La.
v7-marl6:1y
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16
John II. DillIkgrAVe,

4 TrORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, la.
II Office opposite Court House. Practices
in all the Courts of North Louisiana also
in the Supreme Court of the State and the
Federal Courts. All claims, including cot
ton claims, will receive prompt attention.
I.unl Ollice and Pension matters attended
to- March 2S, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16

The largest theatre in the world is
the Grand opera-housc, Paris, tho lar
pcst room Is one used for military pur-
poses in st. Petersburg, Russia; the
largest library Is the National at Paris,
having 100000 volumes; tho largest
hotel is the Palace hotel, San Francis
co; the largest lake is Superior; the
highest mountain is Mount Everest in
Iindoostan; the tallest spire is that of
the cathedral at Icouen (192 feeU; tho
talIest monument is Bunker Hill mon
ument, ut Boston (221 feet; the long
est railroad is the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul; the longest bridge is the
Victoria bridge over the st. Lawrence
nj Montreal (9,IIi feet.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16
HN. Il. ATNIAR SMITH,
or CHARLESTON, s. c.,

Who was graduated in 1876 at the Phila :
delphia Dental College, and has since been
rracticing IN his native city, will visit
Monroe about Christmas, when he Will
open an Office and offer his professional
services to the public for few weeks
&C. All work donc in tho most approved
style, and satisfaction guaranteed.
November %, 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16
NJ. J. LIDD ELL.
u. EIt!IAEDSoS.
Richa rsisOm a. LisIslell,

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, MONROE, La.
~ will practice in all the parishes OF
North Louisiana. the Supreme Court of the
state, the Federal Courts, and in tho Land
Once department OF the General Govern
msnt. November 25 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16

"Boy,' said an i'll tempered old
fellow to a noisy lad, ''what are you
hoiierin' for when I'm going by p"
!'IIumh ~ returned the boy, "what
are you goin' by fox when | am hol-
ierin'?'
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16
e.. i. HOATNER,

G.. L. HO.ATNER, ]. S.. BOATSER
G. J."!G }. s. lsOATNER,
4 IvTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
N Law, Monroe, La, will practice in all
tho Parishes of North Louisiana, in the
supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and i'll the Land Office Department
of the General Government.
Office fronting northeast corner of public
square, July 10, 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16
MILISAPS.
MILESAPS. G. H. TROUSDALE
NIillsnps ~ TrOusllalc,

MlllSAIDS ~ lfOuSsAAlcs
ATTORNEYS Il COUNSELORS AT LAW
MONROE, LOUISIANA,
WIFI practice in the courts of the Fifth
w District, Supreme Court, and Federal
Courts. Will take claims for collection in
all the parishes of North Louisiana, with
privilege of managing same in connection
with resident attorneys
Office in SrUBB'S BUILDING, on Wood
street. August lS, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16

Ex-Gov. Colquitt, of Georgia, now
Senator, is staunch Methodist; his
wife is Baptist, as stcadfast in her
faith a. her husband is in his.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16

When President Lincoln WAS taken
down with small poX, he wrote to
ColfaN that he might let the army of
office seekers approach, rs he had now
something he would give them.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16
GREAT GOLD BARS.

California, says tho Mining and .Sci.3ti-
.Hc Press, the largest gold bar ever cast
in the United States. 1t was shipped
to the bank by the North Bloomfield
(hydraulic) Mining Company, of
Smartsville, Nevada County, Cal. The
value of the bar is Sl14, 900, and WEIGHT
oil pounds troy. Its length is 10
inches. 1t contains $50 cubic inchc :,
of gold, and IS worth about $40 per
ounce.
The mould for this bar was cast at
the Nevada foundry of George G.
Allen, Nevada City. The entire di-
mensions of the mould are as follows :
On top, Il inches lor :: and : inches
wide; on bottom, I6 inches long and &
inches wide. 1t contains 1920 cubic
inches. The thickness of the sides is
I inch and bottom l inch. The mould
weighs 13S pounds, and ives cast eN-
pressly for making this bar. The
castings were from iron produced at
Clipper Gay, in this State.
Tho North Bloomfield mine, from
which the gold came, is one of the
most prominent hydraulic mines in
California. The run is not an cN-
ceptionai one, though the bar is. The
line of the tunnel is cleaned up about
twicea year, and ;l.s time they thought
they would see what they could do in
the way of costing a big bar. The bar
is said to have been the result OF Il
twenty days run.
1t was in 1878, if we remember Alright,
that the Spring Valley Mining Com
mny sent down to this city bar
weighing III pounds, worth $ii 900.
At they time they thought this the
largest bar ever made, but ut their
request we made inquiries and found
that Seligman 4 Co., bankers, of this
city, has received ono from Helena,
Montana, worth an even $4,000; tho
London and San Francisco Bank had
one worth $4,000, and tho Mint and
Bank of California each had one worth
$4,000. The San Francisco \ ASsaying
and Refining Company had also had
one worth $il 900.
The Spring Valley people then went
to work, and after thirty-five days run,
with 1000 inches of water, with u
partial clean up of 500 feet of head
lume and II undercurrcnts, produced
bar worth ST. ,273,15, weighing 300
pounds.
Since then, however, the Spring
Valley Mine, Cherokee Flat, Butte
County, shipped to this city gold bar
valued at about 100000, and that was
considered an exceptionally large one.
The North Bloomfield Company, con-
sidering it owned the biggest hydraulic
mine in the State, thought it would
make the biggest bar with the result
noted.
There is no special advantage in
making bars so large, except in hap
pening to have the gold to do with.
Smaller bars are more convenient to
handle, and some people even prefer
the metal in small circular shape, such
as we are accustomed to soc on bankers >
trays. The big bar we refer to is on
the way to the Mint, out on Fifth
street, where it will soon be trans
ferrCd into coin. The North Bloom.
field and the Milton hydraulic min =,
both under tho same management,
have produced this season about
81 100000 in gold, and the ground they
are in 's increasing in richnC3 IS right
along. This doc look much cs
though hydraulic mining w:s Il dead
industry.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16

China hos but ono missionary to
every 100000 of his population. An
eminent missionary writes that the
great demand is for women missiona-
ricS. All the women of China are
Buddhists, and as such, are very de-
vOut. As women, there is no change
for them to go to Heaven. Their only
chance is that if they are good here
they may be sent back to earth as
men, and thus be allowed a chance of
reaching Heaven tNicrJo Jrib,ui".
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16

A Chinaman thus describes his ex-
periencc at draw poker "I dlaw
thlec carde, get flo acec, bet five dolla
nobodp clom in. Next time ] dlaw
two cardee, get flo kingee, bet ten dol
Ia, nobody clom in. Next time 1
dIaw one cardce, get flo iushce, bet fif-
teen dolla, everybody clom in, China
man busted - chicago Inter- ocean.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16

IOuN CAl.DERwOOD. THOS. Y. Al:T.
DrS. CalslerwOO&l Il Ably,
Practitioners in Medicine and Surgery.
Diice on Grand street, in rear of r. NJ.
McCormick's Drug store, and opposite
-. b. Gunby's store.
january 2;, 10. n2O:1y
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16

The Tariff Commission cost $4,000.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16

During tho trial of one lawsuit in
Cairo, n. r., an old man who mistook
the court house for church, entered
and sang several hyms before he dis
covered the character of the place, the
Judge fell through the rotten platform
on which his bench ives perchei, there
was dog fight in one corner of the
through the window, taking the glass
with him.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16

The Pendlcton civil service reform
bill authorizes the Pro sidcnt to en-
ploy five persons, three of whom shall
not hold Office, while two shall be cN
perienced officials in Washington, to
constitute the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission. Not more than
three are to be adhercnts of the same
party. Tho President hrs the power
of removal as OF selection. This Com
mission is to frame rules for the gov
ernmeEt Of competitive examinations
for clerical appointments. All appoint
mems arc to be made from those per-
sons grade highest, original entrance
to the service being only at the lowest
grade and the pfa 3 being appOriiOn-
ed g nearly as may be equally among
the Strtcs. There IS to be Il period OF
probation before the pei son selected re-
ceivCs an absolute appointment. Pro-
motions ""c to be made on tho same
system of competition. There is to bc
Il Chief Examiner, who IS to act in CO.
operation with the different examining
boards, so IS to secure uniformity.
The bill apple to all Government Of
fees of over fifty employees.
Tho fate of the Jcannettc and the
testimony Of the sr"vivors will SCI vc,
it is hoped, to put an end to useless cx-
ploring eXpe litions to the Arctic re-
gions. Lieut.. Dancnhowcr, of that i'll
fated vessel, thus clos II lecture dc
lfvcreI in New York the other night ::
"What has the expedition been in
strumental in "scertaining? JthT3 dc
termined the insularity OF Wrangcl
Land and also the fact that the Arctic
Ocean is a mill-pond in comparison
with the Atlantic and Pacific oceans,
its average depth being 80 fathom9.
! Do these discoveries compensate for tho
losses and the suffering incurred in the
expedition. To this question an
swcr, unhcsitntingly, no.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-27

a special dispa'ch to the Cincinnati
Euquirer says: "ChdrIts May, a Ger
man bachelor, gei forty, was married
Inst Spring to Mrs Mary Vile, a widow
of like nationality, aged eighty. The
disparity i'll their ages "Aused consider
able comment at the time, as it
was hardly thought that the anti
quated charms of al Octogenarian
widow in her dotage would be a
marriaReable prize IL the eyes Of II
good looking bachelor in the prime Of
IIfe. Mr.. Mays motive is now diScIOs-
ed. His wife was possessed Of consid-
cradle money, and ever since their
marriage be has eudeavOred 20 obtain
control of it, He finally succeeded, aud
upon some flimsy pretext left home
one day last week. His cCnhdiHg
spouse anxiousIy awaited his return
but be failed to IDatoria,ize. Suspect
his inhdeIIty, she investigated and
found with him had flown some 81, 200
or 81, 800.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-27

The London Graphic reports the fol-
lowing decision on the question OF the
liability OF husband for fees of an at
torney employed by his wife in an I'd
successful endeavor TO bring about .
iudid Il separation; The solicitor, it
seems, had been irstruUted by the wife
to lay case before counsel, and on re-
ceiying their opinion that there were
no grounds for commencing n suit. had
declined to proceed any frrther. The
wife employed another lawyer, and the
suit terminated in an agreement for IL
separation. The first attorney now
sent his bill in TO the husband, on the
double ground that the expenses incur
red were legal neCessaries and that the
wife al the authority TO pledge her
husbands credit. Both these pleas
were denied by the defendant, and MI
Justice Matthew, after reading all the
. eviG euce in the suit before Sir James
Haupon, decided that the costs under
the circumstances were not recovera-
bic,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-27

We want 10 say n word or two 10
those In need of amp thing In our
line, and who did not buy last week.
You sec for sometime before
Christmas there IN always u grand
rush. and merchants usually get
fair prices for all their wares; but
the day after how things drop, and
this IN the time 10 secure great bar.
gains. Prices come down with IA
grand rush. Those who were not
suited. or dccid TO wait, now make
their purchases and save from 25 to
80 per cent. by NO doing. OfcOurSc,
however, II In not always policy TO
wait. The goods you desire may be
all sold " hen You come RrOun d and
You are compelled to take some
thing else In their place. Hut those
of our patrons who did not buy last
week. or the week before, have been
" Use In 40 doing. And this IN why:
We have very fine lot OF OVercOHts
ordered for the holiday trade. but
they have been delay ed on the road
and Will not arrive here until this
morning: consequently We must
come down with the rest OF our
brother merchants In the same box
and sell them IA IittIc nbOV" cost, as
they were ordered specially for last
weeks trade. We expected to sell
from 80 all the way 10 635, hut now
We will not attempt 40 offer them for
these prices. They are very fine
and Of Hrst-cIaSS workmanship bat
out they must go, IOSsOr no loss, Ian
80 viii capture tn" cheapest, and
S25 the best OF them. There as just
one hundred in the lot, No dOn'I
waste any time or the siEcS nIRy be
broken UP before o O'Clock this
evening.
Az for suits and pants We received
plenty of them yesterday, and can
suit almost anyone either In prices
or quality.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-27

In the Police Court at Washington
yesterday the Cross examination OF the
defendant Dickson was concluded. Ju'
rors William Holmead and Thomas
Martin were then examined. Their
testimony was to the effect that the pa
per read in the jury room by Dickson
was not taken as evidence, nor did 1t
influence the witnesses. 10 the course
of the proceedings the Court intimaIed
that he did not believe the Department
OF Justice had ever sent anybody TO
talk 10 the jurors. Some fool or knave
might have assumed to betrAy the SOY
eminent, but the government was not
responsible for that. He did not thiub
that matters Of excuse which might be
offered to justify Dickson for reading
the papers would have any etteCc upon
the Courts Judgment Ill the matter
He was not, however, rendering ma
opinion. An Impression prevails from
these expressions that the defendant VII
be- held tor the action Of toe Ora
jury.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-27
THIRD EDITION.
Ano,nsr Gar field BIZ.

The Washington correspondent OF tno
Record say: .o,
"It isa curious fact, somewhat lncon,
pruous, that everybody has laugheu
Wlea any one Of the doctors, or nurses,
or inventors, or clerks, or watchmah'or
mos .eppers who helped Garfield 10 ule
Ia, rA,k,d aUouv tie injuries sustained
nv hi. health or his business or DIS
rtputaticn. Perhaps the Na'lonal
bIo.d-grLn may account for a curious
claim which the Garfield Board OF Au'
din received ON Tuesday from New
York. The account ran thus;
THE GARFIELD BOARD OF AUDIT
To Jonathan Sage. Dr., .,
The anxiety caused by Presidents
Illness. 81, 400; to extra papers purchas'
ed $3.50; to wear and tear or braih
caused BY the suspense, $97 co. to aoer-
alton of my mind caused by the affair."
800 less 40 per cent, $780, to seventeen
oplnious on the Presidents recovery, al
81. Sl7; to sundries, $40. Total u, 5'3
so: less per cent. for cash $l5.73i the
letter proceeds: "In this have Only
charged what a wealthy person VINO
did not dispute the charge would DC
willing to pay. Please send me a Gnec S,
for the amount of the bill or will take
instead. Government bonds At par,
This farce after the tragedy Is worthy
~ a French novelist.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-27


LAYTON - WALTON - On Wednesday,
Dec. 10, 1851, At tho residence Of the brides
PARENTS, By Rev. u. j. X. Strayer, assisted
Iy Rev. ". ii. Hutchins, br William
LAYTON 70 Miss IuettH Nj. Walton, eldest
daughter Of Charles Walton, Esq., OF rem.
cader HID, New Castle Co.
RENS pN-MASSkY-On Dec, g8l, 1852, by
Rev I L. Tomkins1n, at Mt. Salem NJ
Parsonage, Mr.. Samuel +. Benson aud
Miss May l.. Massey, all Of New castle
Co., Del.
BOWEkS- LEWIS-bn Dec. seth, lsS', al
the brides home on Poplar street, by Rev
Madison A. Richards Of ST. Paul NJ. r.
church, 9eoiKc W. Bowers and Miss KATE
Lewis No CnTdT.
DEhKYNE-WHlr ~ON-Cn Dec. 2lst, 1852
ut st. Paul ri. +. Church, by the pastor
M. A. RichaTd,. Oscar Deakyue AMI u Isl
Mary G. WhitsOn, all OF THIS city.
SCHWATHA -DURH M On Dec. ?, 1884
at 7O4 Madison street ny Rev. 4. SteoRIr
Mr.. Richard NJ. SchwatKN and miss Saral
Il. Durham, both Of this city.
.COFFIN-SA " MOHS-On ! ec. IL, 1852, BY
the same In Union NJ r.. Parsonage, MI
David b. COt'in ami Miss A ce bammoIs
both Of this city.
HOLSTON-W HITE-At Chester, Pa, oil
leo, ~ by Rev. Y. J. PaXsOn. Frank l.
Holstou, u Milton, Del, to Mrs. DELI
White, Of Cheter.
RAKE-HERSh-At Chester, Pa, On Dec
20, by Rev. ". J. PaIsOn. Mr.. Lewis U
Drake, OF New castle County, 10 Miss Ola
"a HOrsh, Of Cecil Co., M.
Moo ER--l7 Bethel townIhip
Got. 10th, by tho Rev. Samuel Hance, Mr.
Lewis McOrea to Miss Aennie Paimel
both Of BrandyWlne nd.
IPIERC At tho same place, b
the same, on the tth inst, Mr. lTWis
Pierce TO Miss Urpah +. Lloyd, bath
BrandyWine nd.
CROSSLAND - HANKS - At the s9m
| place, ty the sam, on tn" r'ri Inst NJ
| DANIEL h. Grassland Nj Harriet .
Banks, both o, brtIdyvLuo d.
| WELDIN.-mITCHf Lin IhiItdelphIi
on the 2lst int by the 10. Zoo. /. ~
| well, VT. Cyrus t.. fGl'in t. dis tIar
NJ. Mitchell, botn % WilIniGgton, lIel'
ware.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-27
The ChalrN FILLED,

The chair OF mathematics at Della
ware College, formerly occupied by
Prot Jeiteries, and that OF agriculture,
which was vacated by the resignation
of Prof Pennington we're filled yester-
day by the selection OF the Rev. Angelo
A. Benton Of North Carolina for the
first named, and Wesley Webb of Maine
as professor Of agriculture The Com.
mittee on vacancies, which made the
selection, held a session al the Clayton
House yesterday afternoon, and Judge
Houston who was unable 10 be present
sent letter strongly recommending
the Rev. Mr.. Benton for the chair OF
mathematics Prof. Pennington present,
Ell his resignation on account Of ii
health, and his successor Mr.. Webb il
graduate of the Maine Agricultural
College
The nsw professors will assume theil
duties in the college at tho commence
mrnt of the next term, which opens OIL
Wednesday, January Sd.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-27
The Electric LightS,

The Maxim Electric Light COm|
OF Philadelphia, whose lights Y I'd
troduced in this city last Sad
night by Mr.. +, II. HoagIanV
meeting with the greatest success
already have orders for sixteen D
The present arrangement for pjV
only temporary, and now that ID
ject is an assured SUCCESS the CO1
will complete their arrangement
to be able to supply all that wish
the great illuminator. There is
talk Of having electric lights |
Second street market house, and
probable that before another yel
the principal business houses on y
street will have It in use The
furnished by this company IS Of I
ordinary brllllanCy, and has theil
mating power oI 2OO candles, The
neSs department will DO in chsf
Mr.. HoaR.aud, while Mr. RetH
electrician, will superlntend the
ing part.