davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
JUNE IL. 1889.

Until further notice trains the PennUiyanla Railroad
will leave Corandt and Desbrosses Street staasns Tor
PITTsBC RG and the WEST as follows:
900 A NJ FAST IINE-va SUNBU RY. LOCK HAVEN.
DRI ETWOOD and the ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY RAILROAD, connecting AZ HARRIS.
BU no for points south ON the CUMBERLAND
VALLEY and west 10 LEWISTQWHo on the
Main Line at LOCK HAVEN % and rom AL
TOONA HUNTINGDON and ell ponts On
tho BALD EAGLE VALLEY, HOLIDAYS
BURG and TYRONE and CLEARf1EI.p
BRkECHES ard BELLS GAP RAILROAD.
AZ DRIFrwOoD Tor ERIE and PITTS
BITRG and OIL points the ALLEGHENY
VALLEY RAILROAD,
Thls train has a buffet partoFoAE NETWORK
10 PITTS 81 re. and Pullman aeepins car 70
soo p NJ PSciFIC EXPREss-Makes sans ection
noted for Fast Line above also ~ CHICAGO
This train has Pullman slospingoars NEW.
YORK 10 CHICAGO and NETWORK 70
MEMPHIS. q,
Train. ON other partons of the Pennsylvania Railroad
~ runnmg az announced Ia the regular schedules
published IN the daily papers. - $500.
CRAS. e. PUGH. j. "ooI .
of n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
MRS. HARRISON At CAPE MAY
THE GUEST uE MRS. wAEAMAKER At THE LAT
TER's SUMMER COTTAGE

Cape May, n. j., June 10 tspecIaD.-1he Presidents
wife arrived at Cape May this evening I'm special
at the West Jersey road. With Mrs Harrison wero
Dr.. Scott, her father, Mrs. Mckee and Baby Mckee
George IL. Brown, OF Philadelphia, brother OF Mrs
wsnamaker, attended the party from Philadelphia. At
Cape May the surrounded by those who wished
to the first lady Of the land Tho wife Of United
States Senator sewen OF New-Jersey, who lives in
cottage here paid her respects 70 the party while the
car lay at tho Cape May station. waiting DO taken
By 9 special engine 10 Cape may Point, the summer
home Of the PostmaSterGeneral and Mrs. wanamaker,
where the visitors will remain two weeks. Mrs. Wan
araker arrived this morning. After ira the party
took breath OF air from the vcrandas Of the cot
tzge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
INlpRov1sED BAKERIES FOR JoHNsrowy

IMPRovIsED BAKERIES FOR YOUNGSTOWN.
TO the RdGtor Of rae TrEbane
Sir: II # has not already been done. WIFI you not
suggest that number Of frelghtcars, fitted up as
kitchens with stoves and cooking utensils fuel for two
weeks, and barrels OF -four each provided with good
bread maker engaged TO stay two weeks moro. DO
sent on to tho Conemaugh Valley, where, placed on
unused tracks, they may stand temporary bakeries,
where good bread mSy DO had for the asking By the
hungry, suffering peOpa This could be done by
towns In Pennsylvania L. q. II.
Geneva, n. " Juno g. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
THE Union COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT

Schenectady, ". Y, Juno - (spociaD.-The prrpa-
ratlOns for at Union College have been
fully made. Commencement day falls on June GO.
The Presidents pastor the Rev. DR.. Teuns S. Ham
lin OF Washington. class of 'O7, will preach the
ccalaureIe scrmoe on Sunday, Eho 23d. The
honorary Chancellor for the commencement win be
Charles Emory Smith, class Of 81. tho Editor Of Tho
Philadelphia Prose- Alumni day comes the 2Sih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
WIS rnrs Ix zee nAKs orrEf

From Tho Chicago Tribune.
Man With Subscription Paper calling on prominent
ftxenf Colonel Mssnus, am taking up colechoh
lof he bsnedt Of tho sufferers In the recent calamity
- pennsyi----
humshept Citizen ghlglly indignsntlsir, have no
EEe to talk 70 you now. 1 am writing q conflDus
qoa % The Evening Tomahawkn on 9 The Lesson Ok
De 6seat Gatesirophs.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
WIS r0r'S WIFE An OLD SAT-,


Son OF mariner, reading tho Blblo-Papa, was
Lots wife o sRllorl
Papa, mariner who had sailed In all seas No,
my son. But what put such an idea into your head?
son-Thc Bible says that Lots wife became salt.
Fond Papa-Lay aloft at once, my son, and so %
bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
THROUGH TRAVEL RESUMED TO RICHMOND AND
THE SOUTH

The Pcnnsylvania Railroad Company snnounces thai
the Richmond, Frederic ksbuTg and Potomac Raikoad
Is now open TO travel and that passenger trains ars
running through to Richmond and tho South via
Atlantic Coast Line ON schedule tine announced IN
regular time table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
MR.. BAYAsD NOT YET MARRIED

FROM THO washington PUsI'
some weeks since "The POST published the fact
that the marriage Of Miss Clymer and eXSecretaIy Of
state BRyard would not take place until tho autumn
Upon the sano date a number OF tho leading papers
nj the North announced the ceremony for tho 10th
OF June Notwithstanding this general belief, the
family Of the bdeelect have perssteRAg aasssA ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

DrGRERs At FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL.
Lancaster Penn, Juno 13.-The ifty-third annual
commencement OF Franklin and Marshall College was
held this morning Degrees were conferred on twenty
muir graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
SUBSTITUTES FOR TYPEWRITER.
the ldftOr the Tribunr

10 ne razor Of the Tribune.
Sir: yenturcd 10 call fair operator on a writing
machine "grapbotypist7 today, and from my con-
fused recollection Of the result, infer that It did not
please hor She resented quito as vehemsntly the
term typoscrbc." or producer Of typoscripts 1t
was bad enough, she said, to be m!scslled machine
but typewriter, however ugly and ambiguous. was at
least plain English.
Can we not find an acceptable substitute without
departing from our familiar English speechf type
writer IS printing machine, operated by ono or moro
keys. printing machine Is everywhere known as q
" press" Hence, keypress," Keyed printing ma
chine. 1hen we should have "keypnnt,T the work OF
hcypress'; Aeyprfnter,' the user Of keypress"
shall have machines using soripttypo and CONNECTING
hrAtures, as To initiate handwriting Then we shall
need tho terms ~koywnting,s "keywrtter7 and key-
written JAMES RICHARDSON.
North Tarytowu, N T., juno 10, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
THE SKY COIOR
From Chambers's JOurni

From Chambers's JOURNAL.
professor Hartley has found that small quantity
OF Ozone In q tube two feet In lepgth-prrsumabiy
cartaJnIne aIr-giyos distinctly blue color lie
tbereore is led 10 believe that tho presence OF this
iittie understood medium may have an influence In
determining the shy color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

Through trains TO Pittsaurg via B. g. o. Leave
Jersey Central Station foot LbeFy.sk, daily at 80
p. m, p. m, 12 midnight. sleeping cacs On, all
trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
CHICAGO KNOWS WHAT'S WHAT IN rTroIrrTrr

CHICAGO KNOWS WHAT'S WHAT IN ETIQUETTE
10 the Editor OF Ths Tribune.
Sir: WIN You permit mo TO say that late item in
your newspaper Is Islander upon the elite Of this city
Gentlemen do not SIT down b their meals In their
shirts To onos vest before going b the table
Is everywhere understood 20 be bad form. We Iuse
al polished out hero you In New-York-
AMOS KETCHUP.
No. l2l Lakc-st, Chicago. June q 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
ny nAY AN MAfNE sTATE CoLLEOE.

orono, Me-, Juno 13-Ivy day was celebrated bS
the Maine State College sophomores this afternoon In
cohurn Han. THIS evening there was banquet at
Inc Hanger House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

Bargains In furniture
b. obtained at Fnts loS 14hst Stop In and
anime their goods You Will Be pleased at the exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

Dyspepsia IN its Worst BorRs
" yield to the Of Carters little Nerve Pills aided BY
Carters Little Liver PILLS Dose Of each after eating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

Hundreds OF hair nosruns have been got up TO eomnes
Bzys TrcOpherous but st stands alone the ees
famous preparation for preserving and beauing the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

has Just given the college $4,000 The trustees have
established Pearsons Latin Chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
TOUCHING 4 RESPONSIVE OXFORD.

From Texas 5HtILBS'
n ts Stated n NJ Boston mIlllner acquired large
to-,,ns tbroneh the fundamentally OF parrot which
was taught 10 say to every lady entering the establish
ment. aoh, my how sweet she IooAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
5pecial Notlres.

Carpet CleanIns-T. NJ. Stewart,
NO. 326 7lH.AVE. Send for oironl2rx
Telephone Call, 1913 2lstsL
Hnhkfpsou's steam Carpet Cleaning Works,
East ST. established 1851 carriage FREQ this Island
south Of l60th. ST.; reaynR speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
Pennsylvania Railroad.

RESUMPTION OF THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
TO THE WEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fl
name and address
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

Geo. T. Herbert, Vol. observer.
The acceptance of due bills BY the
publishers as payment for ADVERTISE
ments of sewing machines, musical
instruments and many other articles
which TO abtain sum of money suf-
ticient to pay for the manufacture OF
the article must accompany the due
bill, is just what makes such adver-
tisements not worth cent to the
puolishsr, the due bills will not sell
for ten cents on the dollar. If pub
fishers would refuse such PROPOSE
tions, this class of advertisements
would soon mean cash at regular
rates.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23
Ali.. Husi.s"fiuhs. Culture,
U. $. Land once, Lamar, COLORADO

q. 5. Land ONCE, Lamar, Colorado,
January, 18th, 1859.
Complaint having been entered at this of
nee by Joseph p. Bishop against Clara L. Lehr
for failure to comply with law to Timber
Culture Entry No. 313s, dated August Is, 1887,
upon the n. 1-2 n. W. Ia and n, l.2 N. +. IL
Section IA, Township 20 s. Range IS w. in
Bent County Colorado, with view to the
cancellation of said entry; contestant alleg.
Ing that said Clara +. Lehr has wholly failed
To pillow or cause to be plowed five acres on
said tract the first year after entry according
to the law governing tree claim entries and
the same remains unpiowed up to this date.
the said parties are hereby summoned to ap-
pear at this offlce on the 2end day of March
lsss, at 8 O'Clock n m, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
ERANK p. ARBUCkLE,
S-3s. Register.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23
Alias ys.i:snIinsss ts!:sss,
U. s. Land once Lamar, Color

US. Land Orice Lamar Colorado,
Jan. 18th, 1859.
Complaint having been entered at this of
fce by Rolan Bowser against Frank ii. Holt
for failure to comply with law to Timber
Culture Entry No. 1919, dated September LIST,
lS6. upon the n. e. IA section s, Township
~ ). Range a. W., in Bent County, Colorado.
contestant alleging that said Frank II. Holt
has failed to break, plow or cause to be bro
ken or plowed five acres of said tract during
the second year of said entry or to cultivate
the first five acres broken, the said parties
arc hereby summoned to appear at this office
on the 2lst day of March, lss9, at O'Clock n.
m., to respond and furnish testimony con
cerning said alleged failure.
FRANK p. ARBUCKI.E,
Register.
ID. Zmcrman,
Atty for Plaintiff. $3.50.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23
ALIAS NOTICE.

U. S. Land ONCE Lamar, Colorado.
january. 18th, 1889.
Complaint having been entered at this Of
fee by Fredrick W. Burger agningt Edison ID,
C. smith for abandoning his Homestead En-
Try No. s72, dated April 10, 1857, upon the S. L.
Ia Section ., Township 2l s. Range ~ ~ :, in
Rent County, Colorado, with view to the
cancellation of said entry, the said parties
are hereby summoned TO appear at this of1ice
m, to respond and furnish testimony con
eerniag said alleged Abandonment.
FRANK z. ARBUCKLE,
S-3s. Register,
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

This is q new house, newly fitted and fur.
nislod throughout. Tables supplied with
the best the market affords. Boarding by
day or week. Parties proving up before the
Land oace Will be msds raAs OF si.oo per
day.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Sun dogs Tuesday evening.
1t showed littlle yesteday.
Follow the crowd to Lamar.
Eggs are plenty and gettiLg cheap.
A light snow fell Saturday night,
The river was on rise Thursday,
A. kornman has very sick child.
Yesterday was Washington's birth.
day
The Tunes took 4 holiday yester.
day.
Fred. Lee has moved to the south
side.
Bert Clark has gone to Denver to
work.
c. NJ. Lee leaves for Chicago next
Monday.
Petitions have been going around
this week.
Commissioner Martin was home
yesterday.
A. r. Black returned yesterday
from Denver.
ST. Patrick's day, March 18th
comes on SUNDAY.
II. G. Button was in town Monday
from Las Animas.
Geo. krouch has new clerk be-
hind his counters.
G. w. Dickinson the jeweler was
with us Thursiay.
Will. Mc,cslf was at Las Animas
Tuesday on business.
d. L. Cooper had business at Las
Animas Wednesday.
The seed dealers are expecting a
big trade this spring.
Tuesday was As cold day as we
have had this winter.
Charlie Sexton CAME down from
Las Aulinas yesterday.
We preferred the name Wolcou,
but Butte county will do.
District court convenes at Las An.
imas the fourth OF March.
Mr. George Batter has lettuce
growing nicely in hot beds
Fifteen of the Henry excur-ionists
stopped a, the Bnrgcr Hotel.
Mr.. aud Ms. Bran,ner left Thurs
day night for Milan, Missouri.
The oil vnrrroom at the east end
Of the switch I, abont completed.
What i. the latest from Denver
has been the question this week.
Perry McMllen has raken to claim
life a short distance sonth of town.
Getting county seat does not re-
semble the ease of rolling off a log.
Addie Highly gave 4 birthday party
Wednesday. she was nine years old.
A brother OF c. g. Cou,ant from
New York is visiting him this week.
Joe. Metcalf will 20 down in kau.
sas a week from to-day on legal bus
iness.
Mrs. DR.. Tidwell has been quite i'll
this wees, she is much improved
to-day.
We hear that Bill. Olt new in
Montana, will return to Lamar in the
spring.
Twenty Menuonites were in town
last Saturday to file on government
land.
Perry McMillen returned from
Illinois Sunday. Glad to see him
back.
Ii you think you are one OF the
kind that can please everybody, Just
try publishing newspaper.
We congratulate Springfield on
being made county seat, that Will
make a good town now.
Alfalfa seed should be sown early
in the spring anytime in March
would be proper said gentleman to
US few days ago.
Mlss Madge Chambers who has
been visiting Mrs. Demorest for sew
eral days returned to her home at
Chivington Tuesday.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

The bill establishing Arbor day.
now awaits the Governors signature.
Bill Nye will turn himself loose on
a lecturlng tour in this state in April.
w. L. Morchouse finally obtained
a rebate on his taxes from the county
commissioners of eighty seven dol
lars.
Joe. Everett says he is willing to
loan his ladders if the borrowers will
only leave word where he can go to
tud them when he wants to use one.
George Webster north side claim
holder, came down frem Denver
with the Henry excursion. and reg.
istered at the Burger Hotel yester-
day.
w. w. Louden will give fine
music box To one of his customers
the fourth of July, that is long
ways off, but the tickets are going
out now.
]. A. Woodoock had four bushels
of potatoes nicely holed up to keep
from freezing out at his place, some
body else knew they were there and
took every later.
w. III. Hickey representing the
Denver Field and Farm is putting in
few days looking over Bent county
and will have much TO say of our
country in his paper.
The farmers are preparing for
spring work confident Of success
full year, this is especially SO with
those under the bitches, may their
hopes oe fully realized.
A dog with tin can attachment
made Passenger train tune down
Railroad Avenue Wednesday even.
ing, to the great delight of y number
Of small boys who were watching.
Here is pointer for owners of
dogs, Salida man was bitten by n
dog rni has brought suit against the
owner OF the dog for heavy damages,
the Law allows damages il such cases.
DIR. J. ID. McFall, of Garden City,
Is Ia town aud will remain next W. eek
aud Is prepared to do all kinds of
deutaG work. All work guaranteed,
he is stopping AT the Burger Hotel,
give him a call.
The friends of Mrs. P. NJ. Noble
will be paiued To Learn that her little
boy an' oniy child, died at Trinidad
last week. MIR. Noble now deceased
Was up to his death lumber dealer
IN this city.
The sa.ue coal that brings three
dollars ton at Canon City, brings
I'VE AMI ,l.,lt at Pueblo and only
four dollars at Denver, wonder if
that is the same article that brings
SIX dollars aud half ton here.
Several horses were sold in town
last Saturday To man from Colora-
do Springs, lie was buying them to
be trained for polo horses. After
being trained they are shipped TO
New York under contract of hun
dred and ttty dollar. head.
An exchange says town had bet
ter bust trying to do something
than To rot down dong nothing.
Just right, western towns are built
on the bust style, sometimes they win
and sometimes they don't, but they
never rot down.
Leo. Jansen has been building a
| good chicken house this week and
has ordered three dozen thorough.
bred Plymoth Rock chickens from
Atchison, Kansas, the toothsome try
and scrambled egg is something Leo
cannot do without.
1t is not uncommon now to see IL
our stores choice butter made in the
vicinity of Lamar, aud we hope IN
side of year every pound of butter
used III Lamar will be made by our
farmers, we would not only get
good article of butter but it would
be great saving to the people.
Colorado Neurological Society Re
port for week ending Feb. goth.
/ Erh Min. Max. Snow
Bent County register., 1889-02-23
Lots Of Money.

Your money is ready, spot cash
loans on final proofs and decided
lands GoopALR & COOPER. If.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

Hardware at cost at G. d. Bald
wins. 34-tf.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

Harness repaired at C. d. Bald.
wins. 34-tf.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

NOTICE. have ordered and
will keep IN stock large and full
assortment of garden, grass and field
seeds, and will be prepared to fill all
orders for anything in the seed line.
34-37. J. l.. MATTHEWS.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23
SUMMONS.
SUMMoNS
BENT COUNTY. ,ss Court
Harry Carr. Plaintiff,
VS. SUMMONS.
Emma v. Carr, Defendant.

The people OF the, state of Colorado. To
the defendant above named Greeting:
fou are hereby required to appear In an
named plaintiff in the county court of Bent
county, state of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within thirty days after
the service hereof II served within this coun-
ty or If served ont of this county, or by pub
lication, within nifty days after the service
hereof exclusive of the day of service
or Judgment by default will be taken against
You according to the prayer of the complaint.
The general nature of this action Is as fol-
lows to wit: To obtain decree of divorce
on the grounds Of wlIful desertion for more
than one year last past.
Given under my hand ut Lamar, Colorado,
feby Ind A. ID. isao.
AN. NICHOLAS,
81 Atty for Plaintiff.
Bent County register., 1889-02-23

Everything found in the harness
and saddle line at &. D. Bald.
wins. 34-f.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
THAT GREEN INSECT
Thst Is Destroying the Grain Crops
In Illinois
Widespread Operations of the Pest, which
Brings Dlsmay to Farmers

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 2s.-The
State Board of Agriculture has a COM
munication from the State Entomologist,
Prof. ). A. Forbes, concerning minute
bluish-green, oval, rather sluggish in
sect, found within few days in such
abundance on the heads and leaves Of
wheat and oats from the Ohio river TO
Madison and Champaign Countless as 10
create great alarm in the Illinois wheat
belt. The entomologist says its amaz-
ing abundance seems due to the droughts
of recent years and of the early spring
this year, its enormous rate of multi
plicaton enabling it to take a rapid
advantage of circumstances favorable
to It's increase. The amount of in
jury, he says depends largely upon the
weather, and can not be predicted. This
plan' House attacks so suddenly and in
suck overwhelming numbers When ii
gets fair start that nothing can be
done but trust to the weather and lis
natural enemies. The insect is sus-
ceptible to immense destruction by par
asites, and seasonable rains check its
mischief by their unfavorable influences
on the louise, and by enabling grain 10
support the loss of sap on which itfeeds.
1t damages only crop plants of the grass
family, including wheat, barley, oats,
rye, bluegrass, oxtail and the like. 1t
is an old world species (diphonophora
avenae) commonly known as 'gra
plant louse," and infested the grain Il
Europe for over one hundred years. Il
was found in Illinois in 1866 again in
1878 and 1878, since which time it has
not been reported as especially in
iuriOuS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
THE DESERTED VILLAGE.
Reflections of u Dcsnlate Man ON the Lone
ly street of an Ohio Town.

"Gone ~
The word came with deep groan from
the lips Of thc desolate man who stood on
the lonely street and looked about him.
The beams Of The setting sun shone with
yellow glow on q peaceful village nest
ling in a lovely PLAN. The modest spires OF
the churches glttorld in an atmosphere
free from smoke, and not sound came TO
the ear Of the solitary man, whose brain
was throbbiug and whose heart was burst
ing with a sense of his strange and un-
earthly isolation.
"Under sky of unsurpassed beauty"
he exclaimed, "in land where even win
ter in its most savage mood breathes mild
ly, in the favored garden spot of great
State, amid fertile valleys and vincclaI
hillsides whoscvcgetatiou isalready lcaping
into life in response TO the creative energy
of the vernal sunshine, can it be possible
that have lived to see sucha a scene as this"
He paused 4 moment TO kick wandering
and lonesome looking dog that was smiling
about him in an abjcc,ly inquisitiye and
apologetic manner, and again his voice
rang pIaintiycly ont amid the weird solh
tude;
"Where are they alll Where are my
friends, my neIghbors, the companions of
my youth! What mysterious calamity has
swept over this once happy place as with
the besom of-you here again, you miserable
hound' Get outw
He drew his hand trcmJugly across his
pallid brow, and once more his voice smote
the air:
"They are not here! They are gone!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29
A valve for Electricity.

A device which may be OF considerable
value is described by NJ Neyreneuf in the
Journal de Physique rs an electric valve, by
means of which the current can be sent in
one direction but not in the other Wi,t q
voltamcter constructed Of ,wo aluminium
electrodes, dilute acid as elecrolyto, and an
alternating current, he found that pure hy-
drogen was evolved at both electrodes, but
on making up an arrangement with one
electrode of aluminium and one of mercury,
using distilled water ms clectrolyte, the cur
rent was found TO pass in one direction c.ly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-29

day morning at half past six o'clock,
after passing the night quietly. At $
o'clock Monday night she became much
worse and gradually sank until the hour
of her death. At the bedside were the
members of the family, together with
Mrs. Mitchell, of Columbus cousin of
General Hayes; Mrs. Huntington, a
cousin of Mrs. Hayes; Lucy keeler, Mrs.
A. II. Miller and the physicians. The
funeral will take place Friday after
noon. Mrs. Hayes maiden name was
Lucy Ware Webb She was born the
2Sth Of August, 1881, at Chillicothe, o.,
,nd was the youngest child and only
daughter of DR.. James Webb and Marie
Cook.