davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-06
6nrkish Bnths.

NEW TURKISH BATM CDR BovEEs).
IN iii7 q street. opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
good ventilation. Ladies, Monday and Friday. Not
open sunday. Open from II IN TIL 10 y. III: Satur'
day, ~ y. m. Baths. FL! tickets, $500
LpB DR. IL. L. BONEE. Electrlcian
TINHE SHEDD BATHS, 0O3 j. STREET NEAR
Il Ninth, well known tho Oldest and hest IN tho
city. This bath IL constructed with view 70 cOnve
ence. being the first floor Turkish, Ruriltn sui
phur, and MerCural Baths given with AKIN and eK-
perience MnnpulatOr OF ten years experience AT THIS
establishments Single bath, 81 for 81 iitO. open
Sunday nom n M 10 u. III. mr2tu
National Republican., 1883-06-06
TIE popE,s LETTER.

Two examinations or It-One by tho " Lon
don Times" and One by the "Frsc-
mans Journal" - Ecclesiastical and
Classical Latin.
NetO York World.
The letter of Cardinal Simeoni, the project
of the propaganda, to each of the Irish
bishops--a translation of which recently APP
peared in the London Times and caused the
Irish people to believe the pope had assumed
a position on the question of Irish liberty
favorable to the British government, and
caused clamor for the boycotting of the
pope-has recently been translated by Mr..
James A. McMaster, of the Ereemdn's Journal,
and his translation changes materially the
phraseology and purport of that letter.
The reason that tho translations so differ is
that for tho London Times the letter was
translated according to scholastic Latin, while
Mr.. McMaster translated IL according to &C.
clesiastical Latin, which is invariably used
by the pope in his encyclical letters and by
cardinals and bishops when writing on church
matters. Tho main point of difference in
these translations is that where the London
Times makes il appear an anti-Irish document
that by Mr.. McAiastor shows how the cardi-
nal holds that the right of tho Irish people Ia
struggle for liberty Is an impresoriptible one.
The two transations are as ollows.
m he
National Republican., 1883-06-06
educational.

MISS J.. II. SMITH RECENTLY FROM
INl Wellesley College, with wide experience IN
teaching, viii oren the middle Of June, NJ 1910 I
street, summer school for pupils OF all grades IN
Enpl sh, Latin, French, aud Germh"i pupils hhei
for al cNunnutlons day and evening ~ ssions;
iej-i2tt
GuNIMER COURSE AT SPENCElIAN DUSI-
- ness College, corner Ninth aud ID streets, IN Fen
munship, bookkeeping, aud correspondence Tor
June July, August, @l. bay sessions, = a. M to "
M, i've days each week, Evening sessions 20 ! y.
M, four evenings each week. These sessions provde
practical training for youth and men and women
during season when habits Of indOlence ana lndul-
gence In expensive pleasures are liable 20 produce
permanent injury, special rates of tuition by tho
month or quarter, Scholarship for "A year, day or
evening, so. Special classes In practical writing, or
ganzed nt beginning Of each MONTH sixteen lessons,
81 Call or send for circulars
HENRY 8. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS SARA a. SPENCER, Nicc'PrinclpaL
HOWE'S BOoK.KEEPING-M HS OF
Il study saved; with penmanshp, ,vc., 43 monthly
separate ladies' Department. q. w. HOWE, 6i7 Sew
enth street. myOlm*
National Republican., 1883-06-06
BILLIARDS.
Excursions.
TRAVEL no EUROPE.

Estimates OF Cost for Tours io ANY Part
OF Europe aud the 1rient.
TICKETS ISSUED aud RELIABLE INFoRMA
TloN CHEERFuLLY GlNEN. Special arrange,
ments for escorted pHrtics to foretSn lands Full
particulars IN monthly Travel" with maps sent
Tree, Address AMERICAN EXCHANGE rtAV
ELERS' BUREAU, 1Ga Broadway, New York.
a. \. BAWArTDNI. Manager.
National Republican., 1883-06-06
Ansinrss Ghnntts.

II IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
i ! on Time Deposits United states Bonds bought
where, by j. II. SQUIER & CO.. Bankers 14ls Penlt-
sylyRniR avenue a,ahi-u
National Republican., 1883-06-06
Summer 8uurOina.

GOOD HOARD WITH LARGE ROOMS CAN
" now be engaged w Laurel. Md; plenty OF shade,
and but three minutes walk from depot, Address
Mrs, j. w. MOORlIEAD. jeB-Bt"
QUINN BOAR D-WHIPNEY AVENUE.
- Mount Pleasant; Seventh street cars pass the
pnCei terms, 20 per month Address MHS, PUk-
NElt, Mount piensant icrMr
COUNTRY HOARD - UNNSDOMELY FUR
u nishcd rOOms and first class table board; convey
RICE Arlington Postoflite, Alexandria County, Va.
iel.Gtt
National Republican., 1883-06-06

THE AN TI.IRIs1t mis-.
TRANSLATION OF THE
LONDON TIMES" AND
" TABLET"
Whatever may be the
case as regards Mr.. Par
nell himself and his op-
Jects, IL Is at all events
proved that many OF his
followers have ON many
occasions adopted n line
Of conduct In open contra
dictlon TO the rules laid
down by the supreme pom
TIL In his letter TO the Car-
dinal archbishop of Dub-
lin, and contained In the
Instructions sent to the
Irish bishops by this sa-
cred congregation and
unanimously accepted BY
them at their recent meet
Ing AT Dublin, IL Is true
that according TO these in
structlons IL IL lawful for
the Irish to seek redress
for their grievances aud
TO strive for their rights
but always at the same
time observing the divine
maxim to seek first the
kingdom OF God and His
Justice; and remembering
also that II Is wicked TO
further any cause, no mat
ter how Just, by illegal
means.
1t is, therefore, the duty
OF all the clergy. and es.
pecially of the bishops. TO
curb the excited feelings
of the multitude and TO
take every opportunity,
with timely eNnortAtions,
to recall them to the jus.
tlce and moderation which
are necessary in all things,
that so they may not be
led by greed of gain Ia
mistake evil or good, or to
place their hopes OF pub
lie prosperity I'm the
shame OF criminal acts,
Hence II follows that it Is
not permitted to any OF
the clergy TO depart from
these rules themselves, or
to take part In, or In any
way promote, movements
Inconsistent with pru'
dence and with the duty
Of calming mems minds.
IL is certainly not for.
bidden to collect for tho
relief OF distress in Ire,
land; but at the same time
tho aforesaid apostolic
mandates absolutely con,
domn such collections as
are raised in order to In,
flame popular passions
and TO be used as the
means for leading mer
into rebellion against the
laws Above all thingi
they, the clergy, mus
hold themselves aloOI
from such subscription,
when IL IL plain thai
hatred and dissensiOns are
aroused by them, that dis,
tingulshed persons are
loaded with Insults, thai
never in any way are cen
sures pronounced against
the crimes and murders
with which wicked mer
stain themselves; and es
pcclally when IL is as
serted that the measure oI
true patriotism is in pro,
portion to the amount o,
money given or refused
so as 10 bring the people
under the pressure of in
timldatlOn.
In these circumstances
II must be evident to youl
lordship that the collec
tlon called the "Parnel
Testimonial Fund" can
not be approved by this
sacred congregation : anC
consequently II cannot b,
tolerated that any eccle
slastic, much less a bishop
should take any par
whatever in recommend
ing or promoting II
Meanwhile. we pray Goo
long to preserve your lord
ship.
National Republican., 1883-06-06
.ToHN LYON,
1908 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NoRTHwEsT
WASHINGTON, d, Q,
High and low pressure

High ana low pressure
STEAM HEATING AND VENTILATING
for all classes Of buildings. Special attention given
to heating private houseA Old or imperfect working
Jobs renovated and satisfaction guaranteed. Heating
aud yentllating Green Houses and Conservatives
q speciality.
National Republican., 1883-06-06
HtaI O;stntr Rrnkrrs.

Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning, contansH complete schedule OF our houses.
stores shops and farms offered for rent, together
with descriptions, prices &c. and how they may bo
Property for sale IN all paris ofthe city Money
b. ii. WARNER ol6 f street.
National Republican., 1883-06-06

EoR SALE
WE HAVE HOUSES FOR SALE AT A BAR
GAIN IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY
WE WILL OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
SIX LOTS ON CoRCoRAN STREET CHEAP
If SOLD Al ONCE
BISHOP & HILL
Insurance and Real Estate Agents.
1908 Fstreet northwest
National Republican., 1883-06-06
xnnnl,A.-.mia,rIInn,nna ,nna
UTANTED-DERM
" TIEE gpEnT AT.TX

w ANTED IMMEDIATELY-A5 52-INcH, YER.
w tlcal FORK Bicycle. Address J. G., Republican
Ofllce. ie5-as
National Republican., 1883-06-06
@lanttO. .--SsIp..-,srmaIe

TXTANTED-A NEAT AND COMPETENT
w white girl, to nurse an infant OF 2months; must
come well recommended. and be willing 10 60 TO the
country for the summer. Apply at 500 Eleventh
street northwest, between the hours OF and p. M
good home for tho right party. ietr3ts
VWANTED--AT ONCE. 90 COOKS, GENERAL
w workers. n few chambermads, and nurses
good wvges for servants with good references APP
ply p26 street northwest, PRICES AGENCH.
Jej-3tr
VTTANTED--A GOOD SERVANT FOR A FAM
w lily of three; need not come without recon-
mendations. Apply at g2i5a Louisiana avenue north.
west, je5.3ts
M WTANTED-A FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS TC
wv go into the country for the summer; none
need apply but those that are compelent and heyinf
good references. Call at 1889 street. for three days
between and o'clock p. m. Jei-Stf
"ANTED--A GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF A
w child must be neat, affectionate. willing q
leave the city, and have first class recommenda
tions. Address, stating color age, reference, wages
expected, and address Postofice BOX d. East Capito
Station, Washington ID. G. jet3tN
National Republican., 1883-06-06

TTSEFUL FEET
u Arc requisite to health and comfort, hence tho
elite OF the world, far ana near, visit
DIR. WHITES SrABLISH MENT
1916 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite WlllRrd's Hotel,
For the successful treatment ~ hard and SnH cOrna
hnnioh, Inverted nails vascular excrescences, aud
other ailments OF the feet
once fee, d per visit for putting the feet In OF.
der
National Republican., 1883-06-06
For SALE
ny
f.. II SMITH & SON,
t5i5 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
TOR SAL L

HOUSES.
Large double three.story brick, 40 feet front,
New Jersey avenue, near capitol. ..,..,... klG ZOO
Threestory brick and sldo lot NJ, between
Ninth and Tenth streets, ,,........ ...,... 1000
Elegant three-story and basement corner
house new, street northwest. 1900
Two three'story and basement bricks adJoin-
ing above, "....;,. 10000
Convenient threo'story cottage and grounds,
Threestory brick, Is feet front, fronting park
5000
beautiful Queen Anne three-story brick, II
street northwest.'; 64OO
teenth street northwest, .,. 1000
Three new three'sOry bricks, Thirteenth
street northwest zach 1000
ThreestOTy brick and stable, nearly new, NJ
Threestory brick 40 roOms), New Jersey av-
enue, near capitol 300
ThreestOry brick = street. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets northwest ,.,,.. 5000
TwoStory and basement brick 20 rOoms), 2l0
street northeast,u.., i250
Three-stOTy brick corner house, Capitol HILL. 5000
Two twO,stoTy bricks adjoining above, each... 2lO0
1wOstory brick corner house, street north
Eight handsome ihree,story bricks, new Six.
teenth street nOrthwc 1900
Ten room corner house, Twentieth street
,cI cI o;;sc b9
Thrce'sOry and basement brick Eleventh
street northwest, ,,,, ,,,..... $500
ThreestOry brick Tenth street northwesL"... 5000
Threo,story brick and sido lot, Tenth Atreet
Four twostory bricks, Sixteenth street aud Y0
Pierce Place, ehch,,. 900
And numerous others In all parts OF the city
LOTS.
Fine lot fronting Iowa Circle 2j by 50.
Lots on Twelfth Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth
sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets north
National Republican., 1883-06-06
mtnftnI.
w a LIFE SPFCIAITY
BY DIR. j. VAN DYOR,
7os Eleventh street northwest

MO CURE NO PAY-36 YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN and over 30 years at 900 street southwest. A
cure guaranteed In OF gonOrrhea syphllis
and loss ofsexual power. Medicine furnished. Adj
Vice free mye2ams
National Republican., 1883-06-06
ooluntrO--NtIp--TlaIe.

eluntro-SeIp-Hlalt.
w ELL DIoeERs OR MINERS WANTED.
NEW PENSION BuILDiNo,
WAsitfNaIoN,D. G., June 3, le5A
Wanted, well dlgRers or miners to sink foundation
pits for eighty columns in this building, through solid
or made ground 10 to Is feet in depth; ,,,,,os
Supervising Engineer and Architect.
VXTANTED--A YOUNG CoLoRED MAN. AP.
w ply Rt Domestic Sewing Machine ONCE, 0o5
street northwest, Masonic Temple, je63ts
NANTED "A GOOD SOLICITOR, ACTIVE
w and energetic; nn enterprising government
clerk could do the work after office hours. Address
SOLICITOR, Republican Office. je6ate
WY ANTED - 80 YOUNG MKN FOR ACTIVE
and all expenses paid. Apply ot ZIG street. JILL
yXTANTED-A COMPETENT AND RELIABLE
w man and wife to take charge Of n little fnrm
near Washington; crorS In the grounds liberal ar.
rnngement Will be mhde with good mnn. Apply AT
Room ., g5i Fstroot le6-stt
NHTANTED FOUR ENERGETIC YOUNG
w men good pay to suitable ones. Call at i3l3 +
street northwest Room No. I, first floor, between 3
and p. M Bring references. JAY b. SMITH.
w scrub, take care ot halls and MAKE himself gen.
orally useful about n hotel Apply at 1870 street
northwest. Je5-St-
WY TANTBD-C RPENTERs ON BENCH
w wOrk-Door and window frames lstendy en-
poyment) at Lumber Yard dofTuoMAS w. SMITH
VXTANTED-A STEADY BARBER AT COLE
w MANS corner Eighth and streets northwest
Je5-3t- N. A. HALL, Manager
VXTANTED-AN HONEST, CAPABLE, FAITH
w fu young man, OF air mechanical abilities, can
fnd employment at moderate wages by furnishing
dress, with full name, G. a. B., Republican Office.
ie+5t%
National Republican., 1883-06-06
Salantr0-S ousrs.

eelante0-9on onsfs.
UTANTED INAEDIATELY by A LADY
w and her daughter, furnished house to take
charge OF during summer monthsi references ex-
changed. Address IL, Reppbllean onlce. ie6-3tt
WY ANTED-TO PURCHASE sFOR CASH, A
w 10 or II room house; not 10 exceed 5000 Ad-
dress j. B. MOORE, 1924 Pennsylvania avenue
Je53t
UTANTED-TO RENT FOR THE SUMMER
w q small, unfurnished house in the country on
line of railroad from Washington. Address stating
particulars and price. l.. A.. Republican Office.
ietStt
A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WITHOUT
IA children, would take care OF house during sum.
mer for use Of two rooms. Address REFER NOE
Republican Office. ie4.3t+
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-29

A considerable crowd assembled in JUS
tice Baggett's Office Monday afternoon to
witness the preliminary trial of William
Lewis, youth of about 16 years, who had
been arrested Sunday morning on tho
charge of stealing fine yearling belong
ing to VIM. Abshagen, and afterward sell
ing the hide to Frank Hartman. After q
somewhat lengthy examination of witnes-
ses, w. R. Spencer, Esq, made brief ar
gument for the defendant, and District
Attorney Cassidy one for tho State, and
tho case was submitted. Justice Baggett,
not regarding the testimony adduced by
Lewis as sufficient to establish his inno-
cence, bound him over under $3.50 bond
to appear at the next term of the Circuit
Court. He has not given bond, but says
he will yet establish his innocence. He is
young to begin such a life, and we hope he
will, though circumstances at present seem
against him.
In this connection, we will say that ca =
tle-stealing has grown entirely too COM
mon in this vicinity, and there is a very
strong disposition on the part of stock
owners to make an end of it.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-29
Dr. II. DeWift Tassnage.

Thi. distinguished and renowned gentle
man and minister, who has been lecturing
of late in New Orleans and other Southern
cities, having missed some of his regular
appointments on account of railroad acci-
dents and delays, and in consequence hay
ing little extra time on his hands, will
spend next Sunday in Brookhaven. AT IL
o'clock A. NJ, at the Presbyterian Church
he will preach his great sermon on the
subject, "The Hand Writing upon the
Wall"
Everybody is cordially invited to hear
this sermon, and every body should hear
it, as it will probably be the only oppor-
tunity ever offered of listening to the
unique, eloquent and sublime oratory of
the great Brooklyn Tabernacle preacher.
During his visit, DR.. Talmage will be
the guest of DR.. johnson. He takes deep
interest in the. subject of education in the
South, and lie is particularly anxious to
see as much as possible of Whitworth,
whose reputation has long since gone
abroad as one Of the great educational in
situations of our Southland.
In announcing that no will stop here,
DIR. T. also informs us that he will proba-
bly, leave here on the afternoon train for
Jackson, and favor the people ofthst city
with sermon Sunday night.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-29
of the Teachers
COnyention.

In pursuance of a call by the County
Superintendent of Education of Lincoln
county, q convention of teachers assem-
bled at the Court House in Brookhaven on
Saturday last, to take into consideration
the question of adopting uniform series
of Text Books in the public schools of the
county.
On motion, Supt. W. r. Spencer was
called to the chair, and DIR. J. II. Grafton
appointed Secretary.
Considering the Indictment weather, the
meeting was well attended. After apprc-
pirate discussion, the following list of
books was adopted as the standard for the
county schools:
Spellers-Webstcr's; Harvey's spoilers,
supplementary.
Rsaders-AcGuffey's s; Swinton's, supple
mentary.
Mathematics-Davie's series.
Geography-Monteith's Elementary and
Comprehensive.
Grsmmar's-Elements of English Gram
mar, by II. +. Johnson; Hsrvey's Gram
mar, supplementary.
History-Barnes' Brief History.
Sciences-Stoele's Fourteen Weeks in
Sciences.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-29
Da1ics Of Road Oyerseers and
Hands.

The maintenance of good public roads is
a matter in which every one in the county
is materially interested; and as every one
is not posted as to the requirements of the
State law on the subject, and there are but
few of those whose duty it is too keep up
the public roads to whom copy of the law
is readily accessible, we present the legal
requirements to our readers on the 2nd
page of to-day's paper. The newly ap-
pointed road overseers should post them
selves carefully and file the paper away for
future reference. A great deal of tronble
may be avoided sometimes by knowing
just exactly what can, and what cannot,
be done under the law; and futher, we be-
heve if the statute is faithfully enforced,
there will be very marked improvement
this year in the condition of all the public
roads of the county. T
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-29
PERSONAL.

Capt. J. s. Hoskins Was in town the first
Of the week.
Mr.. T. NJ. Henry, of the State Ledger is
in town this week.
Mr.. W. J. vanzant, one Of the big saw
mill man of Bogucchitto, called TO see us
Wednesday.
Messrs. Scott aud Newman, two of the
staunch sovereigns of Franklin, were in
town Monday.
Mr.. J. W. Martin, Jr., left hero this
week with squad of hands for work on
the Mississippi Valley Railroad near Cen
terville.
Eli Perkins-no, we mean Ed.-came up
from New Orleans by express and spent
last Sunday in town. His many friends
were glad, as usual, to greet him.
We were glad to meet Elder E. P. Doug
lass, of the Wesson neighborhood, in our
Office Tuesday. He is an agreeable gen.
tleman, and we felt the better after meet
ing him.
"John," orr spicy BoSnechitto reporter,
hasn't been heard from this week. We
presume he is either down with the small
pox, OF else, in his earnest zeal to obtain
locals, has been Drained by some cross
grained muggins from whom he was trying
to extort the skeleton of news item.
The following gentlemen spent last
Thursday in town attending the meeting
of the Board of Trustees of WhitwOrth Col
lege: w. L. Nugent, Jackson; Jno. R. May
son, Esq, Canton; Rev. w. b. Lewis, Crys-
tai Springs, Rev. J. d. Carradine, New Or
leans; Capt. Wimberly, Wesson; Col. J. NJ.
Wesson, .Boguechitto; DIR. J. w. Martin,
Brookhaven; Capt. r. G. 7. s. billiard,
Pearl River; Maj Andre, Crystal Springs.
Capt. J. T. Swan was in town last Mon
day. He came down to have a talk with
Dr. johnson in regard to the improvements
he is contemplating at the College, 80 he
informed us, and will soon furnish the
Doctor with plans, specifications, ETC., for
the erection of another wing to this
already commodious Institution. Swan is
the man to make handsome job of it. We
can point to numerous examples in Jack
son of his excellent skill in architecture.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-29

The Southern Herald paid Judge Chris
man the following well nerited compli-
ment during the recent term of court in
Amite. We doubt if there is Judge in
the State at once more respected, honored
and loved by the people of his district, and
at the same time more dreaded by law
breakers, than is Judge Chrisnan:
Hon. j. B. Chrisman who is now holding
a term of the Circuit Court at this place,
presides with his usual ability and digni-
ty. In him are united the elements of
Judgment, justice and mercy. By his
strict impartiality and the nice sense OF
justice he has completely won the conf
dence of the masses, and we do no more
than voice the sentiment of the people
when we declare him the right man in the
right place. May he live long, and sue
coed himself in the Office he SO wOrthily
fills.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-29

which was originally addressed to Emmett
L. Ross, Of The. place. 1t was bought by
Mr.. 8. ID. Patrick for IS cents, and on its
being opened he found il TO contain com
plete outfit for the organization Of n lodge
of the Knights of the Golden Rule, en-
bracing ten suits Of regalia, fine sword,
masks, gavel, ballot-box, roll-book, con-
stitution, bylaws, etc.--the whole worth
about s75 or 800. Mr.. p. has written to
the headquarters of the Order stating the
cIuteEt- Of the package and how it came
into his possession, and he will no doubt
soon receive an order for it's return, and
handsome profit on his investment.
From the Fulton (Ky.) Index we clip the
following notice of an important occasion
etill fresh in the minds of all our city rea-
dcrs: "Dr. c. II. Sebastian of Martin,
Tenn, was married on the 9Th inst, at the
NJ. f. church ut Brookhaven, Miss, to
NJ s. Je ssie Warren, of that city. Messrs. /.
q. Mcmillan and q. g. Plunmer, of Mar
tin, accompanied INN on his bridal tour
and report . splendid trip. The doctor is
one of the bright lights of West Tennessee
in the medical profession, and our acquain-
lance with him warrants the belief that
his fair bride is all that Is lovable in gentle
woman, since no other kind would have
ever captivated the handsome and inteIli-
gent NJ. ID. May they live long time aud
always be happy is our earnest wish"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-29
Tn. Portable Electric Lighter.

At last we can have the electric light
where it can do most good. That is TO
say we can put IL now on our desks, on
our tables, ON our mantel-piec~, any
where in fact where clear, bright, safe
lighter IL wanted. The portable electric
lighter, patented in 1879 and again in lss9,
Is now before Us, and We look ut IL with
surprise and happiness. Surprise, boeause
it Is evident hew great q progress we have
mado in the science Of electricity; haPp:-
ness, because ID gives us clearer, better,
moro movable light than any we have ever
enjoyed. Here is n lamp, 90 called. occu-
plying only the space of Ave square inches,
which can be carried anywhere, and Is be-
sides an ornament. BY simply pressing
upon the knob 10 the full extent of the
spring (Which connects with the battery
an electric current is produced by which
the spiral Of platinum is heated to inca :
descence and the light is instantaneous
The material lasts about two months and
can be renewed at small cost through
any chemist. It wiz not be iolfg before
everybody win have portable elcctric
lighter. Tho priee, s5, is 30 low that IT
cannot fail to become popular ut once
The principle office il at % Water strcct,
Boston, where all applications for this n'est
novel lamp should be sent.-The NsT York
Real Estate Chronicle,