davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
ENGINES AND SAW MILLS
FOR S ALE.
| have on hand, and for sale cheap:
ONE 18Th. P. LOCOMOTIVE BOILER,


with Engine on it 9X15}, with two feet
Band Wheels: also, one FRICTION FEED
SAW MILL, with 81 feet Carriage, 60 Saw
all in thorough repair and ready for work;
also LOG WAGON. Price in my yard or
delivered on cars, $50. Also,
0NE25H P,RETURN TUBULAR BOILER,
with all fittings, and ERIE ENGINE, lOxl2
Cylinder; also, one ERIE FRICTION FEED
SAW MILL, Simultaneous Headlocks,
with some small RIP and CROSS CIT
SAWS. ibis outfit has only been used
about two years. Price complete, $3.50.
Have also on hand
0neNeW10H. P. Return TubularB0ilcr,
with all fittings, and other Boilers and
Engines from ) to IS II. P, for sale
cheap.
W. H. TAPPEY,
Petersburg, Va.
% 1y.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
gsS~ R90WWS LR0H BIITERS

Ours INDIGESTION BilioUSncss, Dyspepsia. Mala-
ria. Nervousness. and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell It. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
A REQUEST.


90
10. l'o'f '.'-7'' 80 80, - -. ~.
f-ed WIN ~10',3ol'@- Il -- ,ls--.'..
"oncrF,4l eafes' ~ '-'''' ~. o.,.-- ,.
IA, the Blood LAIN %. W.T. 1'9 H''f,s ~
sho" seekers 2l'-. 'o,-' '..'-S.''''.> VI 80
teFs IN ne ''is''''i '''''DSe p, ~..-N
iron happy persons mace " ~-' 0s ---..7
D. d. u.
H. L. Ii" ,,,-. = r ~.
Y + , II -, " III '.'o'', -.
I "''',S wy 9 = e1'I '',o So,
"o-,-7 '''''' " '' *, - 49,
''-''-.1 80 80, ullo,'', I9, " '-l.-, w. -
u 1'o'+A'i'O i''''0'' l. ''''' ''''''-' 40
- II, %, -,,----,.-,- .,.,-r .,.
4 4 I~' - J. - ~ % pa, , -I',
wi IS ~ ",''9' al '.,,'~ '-,'
WAS ''',''~'9'' ".'.' ".'''1 S- as ,''-I
L'--' III, ana s,,.'-' ,. ~, - ~ nc -,-.
-9rae ;r,r,-o,.o4 hcr oo,e-,f ba,,,h and
-La -. . .,,,t l,,t.;-r, f,.,s. ,,.r"
ON wv .
II t1rNDrRcOx W,Co, ca
w r:.a.. az .ne.a-.d -; ,.o,rS
E--- Eo,,v lot
.,.p p p "a .Io~, .-aoa 49,, III
o.har ,,ol7,-;oas r,v, o,,,r +,In, "
rnr NEE r.r.n.
~ Z TAVHFS & son. Iutes-
Dtot.las ofR p n 70 ono 81 another
Mood ,,r,;t;..r fen times as widely advrr-
t;saI p,
pnr rrR
~ & son Clover Bottom, Tenn
+ writes: Il had an ugly running
L Il sore on nv Lee. Nv DAUGHTER had
a similar sore below her knee. +. B. B.
cured us both It's the only remedy that
ever dill her or me any good
j.. i. H. +, b. u. T. b. b,
/. CASSIDY hennes2"' Ca
writes: "AIy wife was great
sufferer from SoToiol9' hfee bot
ties OF =. Is. Is. has made her perfectly
healthy woman.
L, L. 2. b. b. Z, b, b, b,
4 II. pANhEk, " lilo" oi'y. leN2S,
II writes. 81 have taken 3. b, =
for paralysis, and received great
bereft."
B.n.B. D.B.B. B.H.B.
NAM NJ. LEHMAN, Ridgcwav, Tex,
y writes: Il was afflicted with sores
nos 455 P8o ii B o1s@ asd 'o' 'i:' at
= i'u0i 10 0'o '+'0 >''o ''>'>' 0'''l' 0'S '"0'p
De0TGO
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20

T r. WILSON, Glen Alpine, n. c..
writes: my leg was amputatcd
~ below the knee on account of blood
poison and bone affection. A big running
sore, four inches across, came on me after
twas cut off. was given up by the doc
tors but have got well by using Botanic
Blood Balm, and also gained very much
in weight"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
Z. 3. +. 3. b.

\ n RS. 3. O. SHEPHERD, No. 500.
M Last Main Street, Norfolk, Va
writes: 81 received so much ben.
eft from use of 8. &. 3. 1t is 2 great
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
beTeht."

B. Z. p. i. Z. p. r. y. Z.
OAM NJ. LEHMAN, Ridgcway, Tex,
y writes Il was afflicted with sores
~ and boIs all over my body; heard of
Botanic Blood Balm, ard J We it trial
Under its use the disease entirely disap-
pearcd."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20

B. B. b. Is. T. B. b. 4. 3.
T H, OTLAW, Mt. Olive, n. c..
writes: cone bottle Of b. B, 3,
entirely cured me of rheumatism.'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20

G 6 3n.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20

7 T SWITZERLAND, Bardston.
w Ky, writes; Il never found
Y \ anything to do me so much
good as Botanic Blood Balm. y
3. 3. b. b. 3. 3. Z. Z. B.
:5 Z !: III: Ms. @: 2: : :: LEI:
rheumatism -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30

present he spoke OF the proud position Pitts
burg now holds in the world. and for its future
he predicted glory and renown.
The toast Labor was to have been re-
sponded to by Mr.. Ecces Robinson, but, owing
to his sudden illness, he could not respond.
Hon. F. II. Collier responded splendidly to
the toast, THE Judiciary" His remarks were
in humorous but telling vein. He
said he could not "taffy" the Judiciary,
dared not condemn it. The relation which the
press bears to the bar was a subject for his
comments. By the power of the press the
world knows the actions of tie courts and in
turn judges them. "Gentlemen," he said, in
conclusion, II won't taffy you. You are not
better than we, but you are just as good Allow
me to express as a sentiment, The Press, the
strong right arm of the judiciary; may it thrive
forever
Rev. William Mackaye responded to the
toast, THE Press and the Pulpit" His re-
marks we're particularly bright and appropriate.
Rev. Mackaye explained that he had been serv
ing his country ON the jury for the past few
days and had great fears that he would be
locked up last night with IL of his obstinate
countrymaE, and like a character in Julius
Cesar" would have been compelled to say to
his keeper There is some one in
the press calling to me-" He then explained
that the press and the pulpit were inseparable
in their labors of educating man up to higher
moral standard, but that the printed words
would never take the place of the spoken ones.
He expressed a wish that both the pulpit and
the press would rise to a greater power in the
land.
Mr.. George Wardman, of the Pittsburg Press.
gave an interesting and humorous account of
the reporter as he really is in his response 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
THINKS 1T WILL PASS.
Ex-senator Arnclt Believes the People
Wants Prohibition.

Ex.Senator Arnclt Believes the People
Wants Prohibition.
Ex-senator NJ. A. Arnolt, who succeeded
in 1888 in bringing about the defeat OF the
Prohibition amendment introduced into the
Legislature at that time, says the following
in an interview with a DISPATCH man:
81 am confident that the amendment will
60 through this time. OF course MY opin-
ions on the subject are to-day the same they
we're six years ago. 1t is, therefore, un-
necessary for NE to say that 90 not believe
the amendment is a measure which should
be passed. The fight was a verv hard one,
even then, and fought, tooth and nail, for
its defeat. But the only way / could do it
was to weigh the bill down with so many
amendments that it had to sink.
To-day, however, things are entirely
changed. The people are not exactly sure
wnat they want, and think that there is a
prevailing sentiment which indicates that
1t might be as well to have a trial of prohi-
bition, just to see how it works. The Pro-
hibition party has worked very hard in this
state during the last lew years, and the ex-
isting elements all tend toward it.
The farmer will vote for it. Then a good
many people who are so weak-minded that
they can only lead sober lie when liquor
is out Of their reach, they also will indorse
prohibition; and, last but not least, the sa-
loon keeper who did not get license last
year will vote for it, because, since he can't
keep saloon himself, he does NOT like to
see anybody else behind bar"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
SWITCHES AND SIGNALS PAY.
The Union Switch and signal Co., Declares
a6 Per Cent Dividend.

The Directors of the Union Switch and
Signal company held meeting yesterday
afternoon in Mr.. T. A. Rowand's office, in the
Westinghouse Electric Company's Build
Ing. After the financial report had been
read to the gentlemen, it was decided to de-
clare per cent dividend on the preferred
stock of the company.
The company has capital stock Of ST.
500, 900, of which amount s5OO,OOO is pre-
ferred stock. The latter is entitled to a
dividend of per cent before the common
stock receives any; and it is also entitled to
further dividend of one-half of 1 per cent,
for each per cent paid on the common
stock until all the stock receives IL per
cent
The total amount of profits Of the compa-
ny during the last year amounted to $50, 900,
OF which sum $50, 900 was used to reduce the
company's Indebtedness.
Iii the expectations Of the officers Of the
company, with reference to the business OF
the present year, be realized, and il the
buffer manufacture, which is an addition to
the former business, assumes the probable
proportions expected, the Union Switch and
Signal Company is bound to become more
prosperous than ever. The increasing de-
mand made upon the railway people by the
public for the use of the most approved
safety devices, makes the appliances Of this
company's manufacture more necessary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30

the Hotel Du- The Editions Prove Really
quesne, had de- PROGRESSIVE.
termined to make it one that had never
been equaled in this city, and he undoubt-
edly succeeded.
At the conclusion of the dinner the mind
was feasted with mental dainties. W..
Connolly, Jr., President of the Press Club,
was prevented by the fatal illness of his
mother from being present. Thomas j.
Keenan,, of the Press, Vice President, occu-
pied his chair. Previous to the dinner an
address from the absent President of the
club was read. In this he briefly spoke of
the success and growth of the club.
Mr.. H. H. Byram, of the Chronicle Telegraph,
responded to the toast, ''Our City-Past Pres
ent and Future" In his address he cited the
achievements of our city in the past in the
world of commerce and manufacture, its glori-
Gus position in our national history, and It's
devotion to the laws of God and man. Of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
TupicdI Center Piece on
SL 1L..f T-IJa

Typical Center Piece on was
the Chief Table. splendid affair,
worthy alike of its projectors and of those
who responded to their call. 1t was an
event of such character as should tend
not only to make the local representa-
tives of the press more truly selfrespectlng
and self-dependent, but naturally, at the
same time, more worthy of the public
esteem.
AT one end of the room had been placed
slightly elevated table at which were
seated the honored guests of the club and
the mast r of ceremonies. Five other tables
were so arranged in the remainder of the
room that all the guests faced the speakers.
The floral decorations were profuse. Huge
baskets OF La France roses, bride roses and
lilies of the valley were placed at each end
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30

the toast. THE Reporter as He is" The trials
and hardships that he must endure in his
search for news, and his fidelity to his paper
were spoken cf in the highest terms.
The Reporter as Others See Him" was the
toast to which Mr.. W. R. Ford responded. He
described the reporter as the world sees him,
which, he said. is often in n mistaken sense
Major S. Omohuudro, OF THE DISPATCH. re-
sponded to the toast "The Veterans" His ad-
dress was one of praise. for his comrades.
Owing to the absence of Major E. A. Montooth,
MI. Richard Johnston responded to the toast
"The Ladies'" Mr.. Henry Hall, vino was to
have responded to the toast THE Para
grapher," was absent.
Mr.. g. F. Mueller. of the Bulletin responded
to the toast, "Our Dead" During the past
year two members Of fbe club have died, Mr..
Cornelius Shaw and Mr.. William Kinnaird.
both of THE DISPATCH.
Rev. DR.. HIg bee, State Superintendent of the
Public Schools, made few remarks, and the
second annual dinner of the Pittsburg Press
Club became thing of the past.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
POISONING CHILDREN.
The Dangerous Condition in Which the
Real Doctors Find Victims of Bogus
Prescrfbers on the Southside.

Real Doctors Find Victims of Bogus
Prescribers on the Southside.
A prominent Southside doctor was called
to see a child few days since, who was
suffering from convulsions, as the result of
taking some tablets sold by street vender,
who calls himself doctor. The child has
grown worse, and, on inquiry, it was found
that other doctors had similar cases. When
seen, the "doctor" said the medicine was
composed Of certain ingredients, while his
partner differed about the same.
The usual practice is for the alleged doc
tor to call at house and, on seeing child,
declare that.it has worms or some disease,
and then endeavor to sell his ''vermifuge"
Or other medicines. The medicine is said to
contain santonine, potophvline (or extract
Of May-apple roo), camomile and sugar;
and, on consultation, the real doctors all
agree that the ingredients are injurious,
and as such the people ought to be warned.
AT meeting of the doctors Monday night,
the subject was brought up and discussed,
in case a patient should die while under
treatment to what cause the physician
should assign as the cause of death, and it
was generally agreed that the certificate
should be made out as resulting from poison
administered as an alleged medicine. Con-
siderable worriment was expressed for fear
that some of the cases might lead to that
reSult
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
A COAL OPERATOR DEAD.

MIR. John C. Risher Passes Away After an
Illness of Several Weeks.
Mr.. John G. Risher, one of the oldest coal
operators in this section, died yesterday
after an illness of several weeks. He was "a
years OF age, and has been in the coal busi-
ness, operating mines on the Monongahela
river, for over 30 years. He was connected
with the firm of j. C. Risher & Co., and
lived at No. 1873 Fayette street, Allegheny.
The funeral services will be held at his
former home at Dravosburs tomorrow
afternoon. The remains will be inferred in
the cemetery near that place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30

of table. Arranged in the intervening
space were cunning conceits in sugar, in
which the details Of the editors room were
brought forth. in their most humorous light.
The ever-present paste pot, the never
present ink bottle, the telephone, the shears,
inappropriately labeled BRAINS" and
dozen other necessaries of a eporter's ex-
istence were to be found.
The center table had been reserved for the
most beautiful of the floral decorations. A
huge column of pink carnations, its fra
grant top capped by a composing stick of
white carnations, and bearing the word
"Press," attracted much attention. The
main design, as we'll as the rest revealed
the handwork of Mr.. James Dell, of the
firm of j. R. & A. Murdoch.
which firm furnished all the decorations.
1t onsists of a miniature of the famous
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
THE MINERS PROGRESSING.

President John Mcbride Talks of the New
Golfers Union.
President John Mcbride, of the Miners
National Progressive Union, arrived in the
city yesterday, and last night addressed q
meeting of miners at Mcdonald station.
He will attend the meeting of subdivision
4 at Knights of Labor Hall to-day, at which
that branch of the N. P. U. will be per-
maneDtly organized. John D. Conway, the
temporary President of the branch, refuses
to serve in that capacity and an election
will be held to fill that office.
Mr.. Mcbride is very pleasant talker
and talks freely, but carefully avoids giving
any startling information. He discredits
the statements of Master Workman Rea, OF
N. T. A. 135, X. of L., that the new miners
union is not progressing. He believes that
the union exceeds the Knights in member
ship and will continue in the lead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
PITTSBURG CAN'T USE THEM.
Horses of the Citizens Traction Company
Knocked Down by Auction.

Horses of the Citizens Traction Company
Knocked Down by Auction.
The 465 horses and mules that have had
to give way to the cable as the motive power
between the city and Lawrenceville on the
completion of the Citizens Traction Line
were put under the hammer yesterday at
the ccmpany's Twenty-ninth street stables.
The sale went off briskly, and before the
club used by Auctioneer McKelvy, had
fallen for the last time yesterday at o'clock
about 200 of the number had been dis
posed Of
The bids were Unexpectedly strong, and,
in the opinion of local horsemen, none were
sold at less than their value. The lowest
bid was S25, and the highest S16O, the ma.
jority ranging between the forties and
eighties.
The representatives of Cincinnati street
car line obtained quite number of the best,
and not few will go to the rural districts
as farm horses. In TACT the bidding is SO
strong that it was suggested that the sale be
kept going with supplies from other points.
The sale will commence again this forenoon
at 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
NOT A REAL LIVE COUNT.
Joseph Won kirsh, Who Claims He IL n
Count, Found TO be Insane.


Count, Found TO be Insane.
Joseph Won Kirsh, who had a hearing be-
fore Alderman Flach last night on a charge
OF assaulting his son, was committed to Jail
on $500 bail, the commitment stating that
he was of unsound mind, and care should
be taken that he is not allowed to harm
Others
Alderman Flach stated last evening that
he had known him for Is years, and that he
had not been of sound mind for the last four
years, and had been wandering around
doing odd jobs.
Mr.. Stephen Kirsh, of Jones street, a
brother of the alleged count, stated to a
DISPATCH reporter last evening that, while
living in Springfield, O., some four years
ago, his brother had the yellow jaundice, and
every since then has not been of sound
mind, declaring that he is a German Count.
Soon after, he obtained work at the glass
house of S. Mckee & Co., on the South
side, but was discharged on charge of
throwing sand into the pot. His wife then
left him, and his children were cared for by
the priests of st. Michael's.
Alderman Flach said the man had been
to the wOrkhouse once, and had appeared
before him several times on different charges.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30

which the hg-
ures 81 SS9"
were ingeni 'us-
ly interwov
with Iue word
"Press.
On one of the
ornate columns
supporting the
ceiling ap-
peared a large
pair of quills.
A verd a n t
screen of cycas
ndarica palms
hid Gernert &
Guenther's Or
chestra, whose
ten picked per-
formers poured
forth a medley
of delightful
m u sic. T h e
programme was
carefully cho-
sen, and added
much to the
pleasure of the
evening.
The m en- u
was such as is
rarely prepared
in the Iron City.
Superintendent
Weingartner,of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30

der. 1t was o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
Arion and Washburu Guitars!

Guitar players will be interested to learn
that the makers of the celebrated Wash
burn guitars and mandolins have succeeded
in making guitar out of beautiful Ameri-
can wood, which is guaranteed against
checking and warping, at the low price of
$40. This new guitar, called the "Arion,"
is absolutely correct in tune, and is equal
to any of the other makes sold at $50 Also
full line OF the lovely Washburn guitars
and mandolins in stock at the store OF the
agents. II. KLEBER & BRO,
No. 506 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
CLIMBING HIGHER.
Exposition Managers Examine Plans for
More Buildings.

Exposition Managers Examine Plans for
More Buildings.
The managers of the Exposition Society
met yesterday afternoon. J. A. Stillberg,
the architect of the buildings, presented
plans for the proposed Power Hall, and De
partment of Public Comfort.
He stated there were still 800 feet of
ground near the Point that could be used for
these buildings. After some discussion it
was decided to ask James Hemphill, Daniel
Ashworth and Prof. Brashear to confer with
the architect about the best plan to be pur-
sued, and report at the meeting next
Tuesday.
Some of the subscribers to the loan want
TO become life members. They can do so by
applying TO the society. There are about
1000 life members at present. During the
week S., 700 more were subscribed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
TIE HON. g. E. HIGBEE HERE.

He Will be the Guest of G. w. Luckey and
Then Depart for Butler.
The limited, which was only 40 minutes
behind time when it arrived in the Union
depot last night, brought Hon. E. E. Hig-
bee, the State Superintendent Of the Public
Instruction of Pennsylvania, to the city.
He was received at the station by Superin-
tendent G. W. Luckey and Secretary
Charles Reisfar. who Immediately conducted
their visitor to the Press Club banquet at
the Duquesne Hotel.
The honorable gentleman will stay in
Pittsburg to-day, as the guest of Mr.. Luckey.
During the afternoon he will visit the
Thirty second ward school, and tomorrow
he will depart for Butler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
THEY DESERVE CREDIT,

Generous Friends of the Press Club Aid to
Make It Very Happy.
While space will not permit detailed
description of the tables at the banquet, it
should be said that they were elegant in
floral array, testifying to the rare good
taste of John R. & A. Murdoch, the florists.
and that the music and menu cards of Ger
merit & Guenther, and Joseph Eichbaum &
Co., respectively, were just about perfect.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
WHIRLED AROUND A WHEEL.

A Boy is Caught by n Revolving Belt and
Sustnins Fatal Injuries.
An accident occurred at Williams, Bailey
& Morris machine shop on Liberty avenue
yesterday, in which Henry Ford, 15-year-
boy, was fatally injured. A largerevolving
belt caught the boy by his clothes while he
attempted to pass underneath it, and
whirled him with fearful force twice around
wheel before his clothes tore, throwing
him against some machinery.
The injured lad was taken to physician,
who found that he had sustained internal
fatal injuries. He lives on Smallman, near
Th1rtieth, street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
WILL BE BROUGHT BACK.

Canadian Court Decides That Bunko is an
Extraditable OGense.
Frank Aldrich, the alleged bunko steerer,
who was arrested in Windsor, Canada, on
charge of robbing j. X. Lemon, of ALLIE
gheny, of $4,000 had a hearing yesterday.
After hearing a number of witnesses the
prisoner was committed to the Sandwich Jail
for extradition.
As soon as the papers are made out he
will be brought to this county for trial. De-
tective John R. Murphy, who has charge of
the case, believes he is the same man that
bunkoed Mr.. Murdoch out of $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
After Illegal Liquor Sellers.

Thomas Collins, of Braddock township,
has been held to answer three charges OF H.
legal liquor selling preferred before Squire
Lawry, of Braddock, by Constable Best.
They are without license, to minors and
selling in prohibitory district. This is
three violators Constable Best has arrested
in his bailiwick in very short time, and
he says it is only drop before the shower.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-30
BURNERS FOR CUBA.

WESTINGHOUSE Sends $4,000 to Light the
West Indian Island.
The Westinghouse Electric Company yes
terday shipped to Cuba over $4,000 of the
small glass globes, containing incandescent
electric burners. They were securely packed
in air-tight, sheet-iron casks, so, that if by
chance the vessel should go down, the
burners, which are very valuable, could be
"fshed" out and used. If once wet they
are useless