davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-08-16

Go to c. X. Lide & Co. for hardware
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-08-16

Pierce 4 Mann have on hand large
stock of fly traps and dish covers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

lam now. although you would hardly
thinl. it. something over 90 years Of age.
Nv lair. as YOU viii notice is ass black as
il YVES when ! was -. and whether you
will consider II a superstition or not Twill
tell YOU what have done and what be-
licvc to be the reason | have been able 70
make IL keep its thickness and its color.
| have invariably cut il to some extent on
every Friday OF the year, and on Good
Friday have always given il general
cutting. Whether it is because believe
in the charm, or whatever may be the rea-
son. you can see for yourselves the result
No hair could have better preserved its
color than mine has. | happened when |
was boy to hear of this system from an
old man who was thorough believer in
the idea himself and | have been prac
ticing it for many years with the greatess
success. -Chicago News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

showing is also made Of the very newest
sleeves. The coat sleeve Is still in vogue
for the tailor made suit. the elbow sleeve
for handsome tea gowns ana afternoon
house dresses. The loose sleeve with the
wristband called tho bishop sleeve, is
very suitable for the lawns, poncees
India silks, challics and sateens, and they
are particularly comfortable for summer
wear. The flowing or bell shaped slecvc
is much worn now for silks and rich Gooas
generally, and lace undcrsleevcs or brace
lets can be worn with them. as the wcarcr
prefers The sleeve with the loose top
and velvet forearm is for little girls most
particularly. though Cftcn worn - Young
ladies'. and the other sleeve with the
pulled cap is for children and grown PEG
pie alike
Here is a cut OF the wedding dress Of
Mrs. lammcrsly. who was married by the
mayor Of New York to the Duke of MARI
borough. The dress was remarkable for
nothing but its quiet elegance. 1t Wa
made OF gray cashmere and maroon vel
vet, and with il She wore n bonnet of gray
satin straw, with gray tufts and scarlet
and maroon velvet bows. Suede gloves
and plain surah parasol completed the
wedding costume.
Speaking Of parasols recalls the fact
that there are new parasGs made of ban
danna hankcrchiefs, and they begin to be
seen on the street verify believe that
if some one would start the movement TO
make snuff boxes i'm the handles the wo-
men woUld call thea cute little things,
and carry them.
The very stylish and beautiful evening
dress represented is copied from one made
for young Mrs Vanderbilt, who will wear
1t at Newport. II is Of cream colored
satin and brocadcd satin in moonlight
blue with silver wheat ears upon it. The
front breadth is hand run Spanish lace
the pattern being entirely outlined in sill
yer thread There arc light brown plush
panels braided with silver thread, and
dropping spray Of light brown velvet
pansies The lower front breadth has
pearl beads sewn closely along. The cor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
decreased Demand for Horses.

Ina lecture uu "ll1rsc Breeding &c.
liyorl by james Wood. of We. chester
e.Wtr y. D., occurred the following
s,atcu.1t- The demand iur horses is
CONSTANT, Increasing Europe cannot
supply l.r oWu needs. Great britain an
uually imports 10000 iron. other coun-
tries The immense armies Of the oouti-
ncnt are making an ever Increasing &c
maud. AID ID the threatening war cloud
bursts the destruction of horses will be
SO great thet this demand will lie beyond
the possibility oi supply. II is freely an
uounced IN Europe that A-orica alone
cen meet these demands Competent
officers from the German. Trench and
English armies have made extensive OK
aminatlcns in this country as TO our
equine resources, and have made very full
reports TO their respective governments.
Even in times Of peace they crc drawing
upon ".
The demands of our horo markets ere
constantly Increasing. IL New York city
alone 1900 horses die every year, and as
many more become lame or are otherwise
disabled ami arc sent into the country,
from which they ncyct retGrn. lncreas.
ing business makes Increasing demands,
and while the substitution OF electricity
Tor horse power upon the street railways
viii doubtless, in DO near future, iniure
tho market for inferior horses, yet the re.
quiremcats Of new industries will more
than countcrb&lancc this, but probably in
superior grades
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

together lovely. a rufilc Of black hand
made Chantilly lace over ruiilc of white
Egyptian lace surrounded it, and it is to
be tied with purple and cream colored
ribbons.
Many very sensible ladies are now
making their plans rs TO their new fail
dresses. or as TO rcmodeiine their old
ones. SO that their good neighbor5 viii
bc able 20 say kind words behind their
backs, and for the express benefit Of such
is presented half dozen Of Tie very
latest ia waists and basquc- that is to
saw the pratticst ont Of those offered as
the latest. Many have the fronts Tapped
over ia "a sort of q crippled style-,h4, is.
different from the other in some w@y-but
as al such are positive CIeusc against
5000 taste and symmetry ] won't insult
uy readers 10y showing l1orc than one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

lhI4 ! - ssO-fo 7 IN iVA W. ma AsN+Nt't
thing substantial. that will stick TO the
ribs. and cause them 20 think oftcncr Of
the sweet little woman at home than they
pcrhars world 90 If the dessert was
rather more digcstible And for those
ladies have looked up the dautiest and
pretticst of The new aprons which should
be worn 10 protect dresses from injury.
Pert little pocket are set on one, and one
larrc rocket IS affixed tOanothci for hold
ing sci scrs, thread. etc.. ard the other is
Just simply neat and nice There is also
a sweeping cap. These are made Of surah
silk in colors, usually figured, and they
are made by cutting disk Of silk
three fouth5 Of yard in diameter;
the edge is hcmmcd and am elias
tic j. ran in a slip all around
about Two inches from the edge which
will then form ruff and should be laid
in box plaits and tackled here and there 10
hold t.. Some of them have q binding q
narrow scarlet ribbon Ola be blue arab oi
the car. and the effect is very coque.tish
and pretty. TIE wearing Of aprons fell
into almost complete disdsc several years
ago. bat now tncrc age many very dainty
and graceful aprons worn and They never
should have h.nu abandoned airs. frank
Leslie alu.-, UeaIs one Tade Of black
silk edged with lacc while she is busy III
her of'.o. an.. u1 le.- person than Score
tJy Whitney IS wife wears "a dainty con
trivancc oi scsim Ice and ribbons while
around her hewc iu tine morning aud J
saw am apron that an enthusiastic admircr
was maxine for % present 90 send to Mrs.
Cleveland Of hlac, sils. embroidered cX-
quisitciy ia coior-. in % pattern of corvol-
vuli. ir pale purple, blue and white. with
the pale green leaves and teudrlls. al
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

The waist and sleeves Of dress give c
great deal of the grace and beauty of the
whole, for an il fitting or i'll chosen
style 0! waist or sleeve would spoil the
effect OF the handsomest material or the
prettiest skirt TIA; could &c made, ard
therefore SO large choice
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

...'........,,..l ,~-,.oe.,l ,,l booc,,,ino
s'' M iar,, min; l,a. p
~, 1911 al of .i,o c,oa,n SEAT in IN
- =. ri, L,;r ebould bo dressed
Hto,''.,' 81. Il. 18th tli
M i. " ~ vJ'ni;I, 80 u;,j.
. ~ ''i''' - u IL. ELI
III ii -, 49,. lao. ,,,.rI.
o''''' '''''' ''''
.i.o..o... - tho ,,bo,, tho
nls j. VIZ 80 ~ LA -. .,,
udIs"i" ""P -.
many l"ul'S D"l 'N'.' '"i' "''1' III.
"Hi''- s'0,'7 Inv '.l''' az! ~
III ID" 'i'T 'i' e.
90 ho' 'iI''s' s".'', NJ 10 'J a. W 49,
so''l'.,'- i,,,i,,. atc AID ,i,c ,rooior
- .i... ,,, l;i.oo cl,ro,,,,ic ec.io
80 . ,'.'. ,i,n Iot,.s L.gir ~ turn rcd
o,d ,..'ii.,c ,..,, now ~. b,u0ir for little
,,.o,. i...lf ,.l..t ,r,.,. .,,..ii H., co.t
60. .'.,... 49, 3D.. .o,.,1.. ~ tho
IN '-...T. +, g.. ,,,i.,,l,lo tbst belio+rono
- '.t',... a.. I'm ;,.,.ori.,,. .Io5...
.,i,.I ,L;nl ,Lc Iarl.er Shade. have 81
sci, .,ctoI dr@nor tint than heretofore. al.
most an emanuel like GLOSS. A,Lc. Of
80 ,rbicb il d most delicate wbiti.h
',,.,.. ,,.;,L a.. foi,t si,e,,iciou of Mink in il
- '-','!,...i.,.,, - lo,,n il, ,,on, cln,ro,t
n,o.or;a ,i f,r oronin,, woar for net
il"'oI'''9 Iva ''0''''6
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
"Cerebro-Spinal" Bacilli.

The Italian professors, Pic Foa and
Guido Bordoni. utireduzzi, announce that
they have discovered that epidemic spinal
meningitis is propagated by Z bacillus to
which they have given the Lame Of men
ingococcus. They have succeeded in in
oculating animals acaine. the disease
Home Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

iat ii.' i-ii4iicfN, ScfN-
war a5 first lieu
Mexican war. I'm Cali
general Ten years
he married Ellen Boyd
Is daughter Ewing
y Of the interior, and
off in grand style at
y, Webster. Calhoun
ere all present as was
md his cabinet Shcr-
old then. His beard
Il he had "a face brouzed
hc west The couple
X, Niagara Falls. and
here Gen sherman
y three years after his
j5 resigned and won't
where Dee opened a
aftcrwarl Lad . bank
rect. New York city
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
-snecLal Corrcsnondcnce. J

New YORK, July i9-For those who
DO not know 1t ] VIII remark that there
really are ladies in these degenerate days
who sew their own dresses and sweep
and dust their own homes and who also
often go into the kitchen to make a nice
dessert for their husbands dinner. some
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

This affair, however. blew over and
Sherman was never called 70 account for
his actions. No record was made OF the
oficnsc against discipline which in any
other country would have cost him not
merely his position but his reputation.
and ia uanv armies his life. sun in all
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
GEN. SHERMAN.
PERSONAL GOSSIP AND STORY
ABOUT OLD TeCUMSEH.

How lie Looks. Acts and Talks the story
OF His Insanity and How II Arosc-lIis
Trouble witt: Andrew johnson - His
FIRST Commend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26

Il have found beans about as profitable
r. crop rs any when rightly grown and
harvested, says ore gardener.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-26
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
INFORMATION THAT Will eE IN
TERESTlNG TO The LADIES.

All Abort the Latest Development a to
Sleeves The Newest Waists 90 Pretty
Aprons Dresses Worn by Some Famous
Women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

receipts. l277iS tons. Among the re-
CENTS were 1910 sacks -four. 60
SACKS meal, 90 sacks malt, 1876
sacks feed, 81 sacks rice. 30
sacks beans, ~ sacks onions,
AZ sacks sweets, 457 sacks potatoes, .
sacks cabbage, sacks vegetables. 265
barrels sugar. 10 half chests tea, IS
boxes raisins, Is boxes apples. crates
bacon, cases comb honey. 10 tabs,
cases and boxes butter, $50 cases
canned cove oysters, sacks Sound
oysters, bundle game. % bundles
poultry. 5 sacks salt. II cases grocer
les. iS2l packages merchandise, cases
cigars. 81 barrels beer, , cases liquor.
900 eases lard. 5 barrels vinegar, 81
cans tallow, 90 cases coal oil. $50 eases
powder. 81 kegs nails, Is bales wool, 50
bundles hides. l6i head cattle, 8 head
horses. l calf, 30 head hogs, las head
sheep, IS tons hay. and carload ma
ple lumber.
SHIPMENTS-Du the last 4s
hours goods and merchandise have
been shipped from Seattle 10 the sur
rounding country as follows: Puget
Sound Shore road, A tons; Columbia
& Puget Sound railroad. % tons; Seat
tie. Lake Shore q Eastern railway. los
tons. SteaMers-Glide l5is tons,
Munroe 50 tons Clara Brown 4 tons,
Edith % tons, Eliza Anderson so tons,
J. 3. Libby tons, Henry Bailey %
tons, Augusta tons. Grace IL tons.
Mountaineer / ton, Success IL tons,
Left Erickson tons, lola tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
wALLA wALLA NEWS.
Blye Wants TO Plead Guilty to Man.
siaughter-OtherC Court News.

WAtLA WkLLA, Dec. 3.-In the Blye
case his attorneys submitted promo
SAL taat the prisoner plead guilty of
mansiaughter IN killing Peter Moritx.
so that sentence on both charges may
pe made at the same time. In case this
- not accepted argument on a motion
Tor new trial will be made. The
matter viii be disposed of In the morn
ing.
The receipts OF the Catholic fair that
closed Saturday night amounted 10
more than 500, much greater sum
than ever before. indicating better
Times here than ever before.
Barker. the man shot at WaiIula a
lew days ago while attempting TO enter
residence, Is IN SO precarionS a con
uitlon at the hospital that his life j.
despaired Of
Saturday @. @ Mccoy sold n one
sixth interest tn the Little P,ttSburr
claim, near Sparta, Or, 70 Cooper and
Schumck OF this city, Tor $500 each
\ startling reycla ion in the Davis
murder case Is probable in the next As
hours.
Hon. Rufus Mallory OF Portland i
here on legal business.
The marriage OF Lizzie Ju.tira and
Ihumas Hamilton i announced to
take place wednesday evening.
Ihis afternoon Sheriff BpNles took
irom The Jail g. the pepitentiarv the
following prisoners sentenced in conrt
ms morning Ailard Menier. horse
steains, one wear. sandy Forest.
grand larceny. three years J. Muker.
son, \ W. Sosmnaonl and Pctrr Wi.
Eisins, each three wears. Tor burglary.
Inc following were sentenced To the
jan Geogrc Slagsh or. horse tealinr
siN months; E4ward Vale. cattle
steasins, nine months, John C!aain.
assault. Zen DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.

SEATTLE. Dec. 5.
To-day's arrivals OF live stock were
large and included lGi head Of cat H..
l02 head OF sheep and 80 head OF hogs
Dressed beef, mutton and pork have
declined half a cent per pound Poul-
try receipts were also considerail
and went OFF at quotations. Fifty-fye
tons OF hay from White rlver were
landed at Bakers wharf, TODAY, BY
the Fanny Lake. 4 shipment of S2S
bales of hop. will be made tomorrow
morning, consigned a follows:
New York ..... .---.... .... 100 bales
-. Louis 40 bales
Cincinnati ..---..--.. 50 bales
Quotations on colored hops run from
l3,d l6c. Seattle dealers are inactive.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE
RECEIPrS-During the last A. hour.
the merchandise and produce receipts
at this port have been as follows
Puget Sound Shore road. PAS tons.
Columbia & Puget Sound railroad 10
tons; Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
railway $40 tons. Steamers-Waila
Walla 45i11 tons. ]. 3. LIBBY tons,
Nellie pa tons, Henry Bailey 6 tons,
Quincy ISL tons, Clara Brown tons.
Glide 5 tons. Munroe l ton. Total
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
A QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.
Three Chicago Judges Participate
In AppoInting q Receiver.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-This afternoon
Judge Tuley OF the superior court
issued a rule on Judge Prendergast of
the county court. forbidding him to
proceed TO appoint receiver for the
bankrupt firm of Lindauer Bros. &
Co., clothiers. Judge Prendergast
held that Judge Tuley had no jurisdie-
ton in the premises, and proceeded to
appoint receiver. Judge Prender-
CAST named Michael j. Schweisthal,
cashier OF the International bank, as
assignee.
The matter was further complicated
this afternoon by the action OF Judge
Horton, who on petition of the attor-
neys for the insolvents and several
New York creditors, appointed Ber-
nard Kuppenheimer receiver for the
failed firm. 1t is said the petition of
these creditors was part of plan to
outwit Judge Prendergast, and they
certainly now have the best of the
matter, as Receiver Kuppenheimer
took possession of the property to-
night before Assignee Schweisthai put
in an appearance. According TO Judge
Tuley's rule. Judge Prendergast must
explain his action tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Garfield County.


Allen 5Sl, voorhees, 4io. Greene 6.
Garry $40. Hunt 45S.
O Brien $40. Butler i5s.
Joint Representative :. Oil
plant G9I, Jas. Ledgerwood 59I.
Joint Councilman-D. T. WEIGH
49,. NJ. NJ. Goldman i76.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. y. NoT-
singer 6S5. NJ. + GoSe Gl5.
(No county ticket returns in.)
stevens.
Allen 80. Voorhees, $50.
Curry $40. Hunt 2S5.
o Brien 500. Butler 272.
Joint Councilman--E Il. HYDE 2Go.
Jas. Monaghan $40.
Joint Representative +. Laugh
ton ITO. {. Il. Mcmillan s96.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. c. Jones
S2s. 7. D. Nickel 252.
COUNTY TICKET.
SHERIFF.. b. Ide BIS. W. II. Walt
ers a1q.
Andi,or-Jas. o'Neil $50. u. Gal
ucio 10.
Probate JUDGE. NJ. Bewley 255.
j. h. Slater go.
Assessor b. Idle 500, W. H.
Walters III
Treasurer, Hickey sl5. J. II.
Young 2tiS.
Surveyor. NJ. Bewlev $50.
School superintendent Niven
81, Mrs II Aubin 90o
Coroner-C. DeRudder %. A. p.
Tunnels 23i.
Commi~Sioners-E Wayland 2s2. II.
: Uuderhill PSI, J. III. HoStetter 2a5.
;, II. Manly 27l, +. c. Thomas So, o.
Eelknap ri.
okansgas.
Allen 3l2. VOORHEES, 2is.
Curry $40. Hunt 245.
y Bricn sli, Butler "a.
Prosecuting Attornev-W. &. Jones
80. T u Nickel -.
Joint COunciiman-E. +. HYDE 90.
James Monaghan sac
Joint Representative F.. Laugh
son as9, {. L. Mcmillan la.
COUNTY TTcXEr.
Auditor-C. 4. Bash 2iS. F. NJ. Baum
sheriff R. Allison a55; P. Perkins
Treasurer-G. T. Mulkahy 2ls. f.
c. sherman Sil.
Probate Judge. II. Ballard s2s. c.
Wilcox pa
COmmiSsioners-E W. lee So. q.
W Hurley ~. G Johnson 81. W.
Granger Isi. 7. {. Mcdonald SO, +.
4. I-smsden cas-
AsSes>Or-H. c Davis 80, Il. Ma-
lone S1I
Coroner. b. Price $50, J. L. Ed
wards It's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
STILL oUr OF BUSINESS.
The GAmblers Are Afraid to start
Tn Their Games.

Up 1nttr 13mc>-
The faro dealer, Jack Williams, APP
peared before Justice Soderberg yes
terday afternoon, the complaint
against him having this time been
made cat according to legal require
ments. He was held in $500 bonds to
appear before the grand jury when il
sits next February. His sareties are
Manager J. c. Nixon, of the A. p.
Hotaling Co., and Frank c. Hzlvor.
one of the proprietors OF the Gem
saloon. The charge against him is
simply for dealing faro.
Strangers coming to Seattle yester-
day, who had heard so much about
gambling hsre would have been very
much surprised To see not bank or
wheel running. The gamblers are not
going TO have ANYTHING TO do with a
business which i not sure thing,
and the way Sheriff Cochrane and
Pro secuting Attorney Ronald are
making a crusade against their craft
adds much more risk than that o. me re
chance to the dealing OF faro and
whiriing of roulette.
Mrssrs. CochFane and Ronald
were in private consultation in the
latter's office between ) and 6 o. IN.
Yesterday afternoon, and it was prob
ably in connection with the gambling
question. II they had made tour OF
the city they would have had much
difficulty in finding game running,
at any rate since noon, save the old
national game of draw poker.
Ii seems that the gambling discov-
cred by the authorities is through
complaints made by the women. A
wife complains because her husband
has risked and lost his earnings, and
likewise a mother, because her son is
always on the raggea-edge, no matter
what his wages NAV be. The women
generally obtain from their unfor-
tunate husbands and sons where the
money has been lost, what were the
games. who were the dealers, and who
( were witnesses.
| 1t is hard to say now whether much
will be done further TO shut up the
gambling places until the grand jury
meets next February. Mr.. Ronald is
OF the opinion that it would be useless
to prosecute under the city ordinance
and thinks more can be done by hav-
ing the grand jury indict the gamblers
as nuisances under the territorial law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
THE BILIOUS DOORS CLOSED.
Sheriff Cochrane stops n Thrilling
Performance.

Well, the Biiou theater is closed. 1t
is in the hands of receiver and that
receiver is Sheriff Cochrane. While
the audience last night was in the ago
nizing throes of expectancy waiting
for the Doom of the Road Agents" to
begin on the stage the sheriff appeared
on the scene. but at the wrong end OF
the house. He notified the proprietor
James w. Smith. that pursuant to the
action of the courts in the case of
Smith VS.. his creditors, he had as
sumed the receivership. The pro
ceedings on the stage accordingly
ceased before the Montana brigands
was strung up in the gulch. and the
disappointed audience, somewhat
placated by getting it, money back,
filed out into the street. The trouble
arose out of a debt of about $500.
owed to Smith & Graham.
1t was stated late last night that
Moore, Hunt & Co. are the real owners
of the Rijou since very recently and
that Wad eigh and Smith have been
simply running it as their managers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
oLNAirIA NEWS.
The city Lighted by Electricity
Gsmtisrs Routed.

oNHFtA, Dee. 3.-iiis Honor Judee
Auyn, convened court TODAY al /
o'clock and appointed 4. y. Fo-l
erier and Il. l. Robertson. T. 4. Bi.
hnES, SAM Ferguson and A. :. Aus.
tn. e8}illis. ihe cases. ahlst 20 Ina
numosr, were then cSIled. the iirv "a,
sworn and the court procrede,l n
hearing and deciding motions. II j.
pruhate that yhis session 81 court wil
not continue lonEer than 10 DAYS.
UAaRLSEs ckpERFp ovr.
About l. gamblers were on SATURDAY.
anu Yesterday or, cred a. leave TOW I,
by oae,5s NJ Nsjr aud McCieIlard
and u'is moruius took their ,lspagtnrr
Nith feSrrt owing to the fact thai
tlN io YEA hiss proven a very p~o6t, M,
Reid for their operations.
TuE SLEVTElc LaHrs.
Again this city can BOAST Of being
The only place ia Southwestern NASH
lngfvu having eiecific strect-Hrhts
The electric works NeFv pat Ia otara
nop last SATURDAY, uirbt. mach Ia ths
abstraction Ut tie peop.s nt the ca.
hhu~e slfrril shtS for -ey, raj manth
haVc consisted 81 a lew obscure eas.
ight~ TIE C!iy council has a.resdy
nonirac,yl for 10 street hght>. whieh
~iii pyuhaidN lie increased a. ta{rp
that number hsiore long Many OF
the business D. Sc afc supglsuung
gas alta etectyic lights. thu, greatly
improving thctf appearance. AZ the
intersec.stet 90 Fourth and Main
street i've szrRe Thompssa s
Houston lamps Shed their Tadsenee