davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16
CITY AND SUBURBAN.

The Confederate monument arrived
in Alexandria from Richmond last
night
The Georgetown Gaslight Company
is erecting ten new lamps which have
been greatly needed.
An ENJOYABLE entertainment was given
nj Grand Army Hall last night for the
benefit of ST. Paul's Guild Building
Fund.
The Confederate States Army and
Navy Society of Maryland has accepted
an invitation TO participate in the cclc.
bration in Alexandria on the cath in
slant.
The Sunday school of the Congress
Street NJ Il. Church, Georgetown. gave
n strawberry festival last night in
charge of Miss Lizzie Cox for the benc.
iii of the foreign mission cause
In the Corporation Court in Alex
andria yesterday Mr.. f. H. Harper
qualified as administrator of the estate
of Andrew J. Fleming, deceased, and
gave bond in the sum of $50 900.
Josiah H. StoufTcr, private Company
L, One hundred and and thirty-second
Ohio Infantry, who died at st. Eliza
bcth's on the 18th instant was buried
M Arlington yesterday afternoon.
Minnie Martin has applied for II di-
vorcc from Willard f. Mnhon, charging
that he treated her with gross cruelty
and circulated ISLANDERS about her
They were married on May 20, 1873.
AT the election which takes place in
Alexandria ON the 23d instant for
municipal officers there are 3,4S6 regis
tered voters entitled to participate, of
which number there are 2,31S white
and ,1GS cOlorcd.
The funeral of Charles Il. Fields took
place from his late residence, 1904 NJ
street, Georgetown, yesterday The
pallbcarcrs were from the Decatur
Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. The
body wes- inferred ut Oak Hill.
AT last nights meeting of the Wis
consin Republican Association the fol-
lowing were elected honorary members
Secretary Rusk, Senators Sawyer and
Spooncr and Representatives Caswell,
La Follctt, Haugcn, Clark, McCord
and Van Setback
AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Riggs Fire Insurance
Company yesterday afternoon the fol
lowing trustees were elected; n. w.
Burchcll, W. s. Thompson, Henry
Semken. NJ. W. Bevcridge, Thomas
Hyde, T. f. Schneider, 4. j. Stell-
wagon, +, $. Hutchinson and W. IL
Morrison
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Address Registered Letters containing Cur
rency TO
New Orleans National Bank,
Me-, n,,Iaans
New Orleans, La.

REMEMBER That the only genuine Louis
luna State Lottery Tickets Issued under the
state Charter, are recognized by the highest
Courts, are invariably signed by NJ. A. DAu-
PIN, President Endorsed by Generals BEAU
ings, and guaranteed by National Banks of
New Orleans, as to the payment OF It's Prizes.
NoSE OTHERS ARE GENUINE.
All so.called Supplemental "orlgnal Lit
tie Louisiana or other limitations with un-
lawful use OF the Louisiana State Lottery
Company's name, by persons unknown, under
assumed or fictitious names, are attempts TO
deceive the public by false pretenses OFFER
ing no guarantee whatsoever.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR 10 the
Price OF the smallest part or fraction OF q
ticket issued In any drawing. Anything In
our name offered az q loss price Is either
counterfeit or q swmdle,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16
Remnant Announcement Ex-
traordinary
BY
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
FOR TOMORROW,
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1889.

There are certain times
during the year when our
Remnant Attractions be-
come extraordinary, and to-
morrow will be one of those
times. The end OF the spring
stock is in sight and must be
moved this month. The
summer fabrics have been
cut SO extensively that "end
pieces are unusually numer-
Gus.
We must keep the regular stock clear of
such Accommodations, and the larger the rem
nant pile the lower we make the prices.
Prices will he low tomorrow.
GRAND CLOSING-OUT REMNANT SALE
OF LADIES' WASH SUITS, LEFT FROM
LAST SEASON, AT RDlCuLoUslY LOW
PRICES. Less than cost of materials.
Ladies' Black and White Figured Sateen
Suit, size ~. Reduced to Si.50
Ladies' White India I.inon Suits, size H.
for stout ladies. Reduced to $3.50,
Ladies' White India Linon Suits, size r.
Reduced to 81.
Ladies' Fancy Batiste Suits, sizes SO, 3s, 10
and II. Reduced to 81 30.
Ladies sateen Suits size 40. Reduced to
Ladies' White India Llnon suits, sizes 80
and 40. deliberately made and trimmed. Re
Ladies' Handsome white India LinQn
Suits, sizes 32, 80 and 40. Reduced to $3.50.
| Ladies' White AllOver Embroidered Ilnon
Suits, fine and stylish, sizes 30, 80 and TO- Re
Ladies' White Lace Suit size 81. Reduced
| to $3.50.
ladies Elegant Hemstitched White Null
| Suit, size "a. Reduced to $40.
| Also one or two others, equally bargains,
| See these sure.
| Crhird foor.l
DRESSING SACQUES,--3 Ladies' Atwood
| Flannel Dressing Sacques, sizes 32, 3S and 10.
Less than half price. Reduced to $3.50,
| Crhird floorD
EXTRAORDINARY MARK DOWN IN
| CHlI.DREN'S AND MISSES WHITE AND
FANCY WASH SUITS, LEFT FROM LAST
| SEASON.
For all practical purposes they are Just a.
| desirable as the new styles yet the prices are
| half and less than half If they We're not u
little mussed from handling we could get full
Misses White India Linon Suits, sizes IL
and a years, Reduced to $3.50. Halt price
Misses White India Linon Suits sizes II
and II years. Reduced 10 $3.50.
/ Misses White India Linon Suit, Size ~
| years Reduced to 81.
| 2Misses' White lndln LlnOn suits, sizes II
and 10 years. Reduced 10 sJ.2j.
| Children's white Pique Suits. sizes 2, I
| and 6 years. Reduced to 81!
/ Child's White India LlnOn Suit size I
years. Very fine. Reduced 20 81.
| Child's White India LinOn suit hand
somely trimmed, size years Reduced 70 S..
Cmld's Cream Lace Suit slle years. Re
| duced 10 $3.50
Child's White AllOycr Embroidered Suit,
size years. Reduced 10 $685..
Misses White Lace suit, trimmed with
cream satin ribbon, size ~ years. Reduced
to s..
Misses White India Linon Suit, elabo
rately trimmed with embroidery, Size 10
years, Reduced to $685..
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16

Burial permits have been Issued by the
Health officer for the past twenty-four
hours rs follows: Mary A. Feeney, 81
years; Richard Waters, AZ years, and
colored Lorento Douglass, 4 years; Flor
encc u, Cox, s months; Annie Smith, .
months; Martha Kelsic, 6 months; Helen
johnson, 10 months,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16

The b. & o. has put in service nm adj
ditional train to New York and shortened
up the time ON all the old ones from five to
twenty-five minutes. The average time
from Washington to New York via Is.
& D, IL faster Than via any other line. Pull
mans Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
aud Sleepcrs ON night trains.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16
Notwithstanding the Rush

In our Tailoring Department for the past
week, We are still making suits to order for
$40 and trousers to order for *, and an ele-
giant assortment to select from, too, owing
to the fact that we are constantly rsceiving
cOnsgnnGnts Of cloth.
ElsEMAN Bios, 18th and T.,
Tailoring Department.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16

Tlrcc.plccc solid oak bedroom suits, only
si15O, These suits are the best We have ever
vci offered AT the price. Also an excellent
assortment of baby carriages and rcfrigcra'
tors NJ special rates. Ladies' will save money
aud time by going direct 70
W II. llOuGHrOS & Co.,
1918 and 1890 + st. II. W.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething, 1t
soOihes the child, sOftcns the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and II is the best
remedy for diarrhpa. CSC a bottle.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CRY SPEC IALS.


htn,rqu's. -"rirates Of Pcnzancc,'
NArtosAt.-" starlight
U,uius' BJou. Ranch King
KERNAN's. LILLY Clay's Company
GLOBE Varieties.
CYcIonANA.-D Battle OF Bull Run.
WE MAN BtstNEss,
We want your patronage.
We sell only the best goods.
We sell them cheap
sunrise Chop Tea, the best soc. tea In
America. 49,
pntcui Process Flour, By the barrel, $3.50.
New Orleans MOlasscs. Soc per gallon.
NJ & T.. MErZGLH the live grocery mer
tLuuts. III Seventh street n. W.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16
Rndden,s sprlng aud summer Goods.

This popular installmcnt establishment, at
$50 g3a Seventh street n. W, Is receiving Its
full supply ul spring and summer goods, viz:
All si1csand qualities of refrigcrntOrs, deslr-
able hsd.ruum sets In solid oak, also new
mattings baby carriages, carpets, etc. Par.
ties desiring To- furnish their houses can find
auythiir they might want In Ruddcns ON u
cash basis with easy weekly or monthly pay
mCnts to suit the purchaser.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16

TRY orr Sunrise Chop Tea, uncqualC for
strength and flavor. soc. per pound. VI. " l..
NlIrzogu, the live grocery merchants, III Sew
puth street n. W,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16
IMPORTANT.

All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16
lg to. s2,15o,00O
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE,

E4f" FoR CLUB RATES, or any further infor-
nation desired, write egbly TO the under.
signed, clearly stating your residence, with
s.aS tommy SrSey ana he More
your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full
address
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16

Washington Safe Deposit Co., GIG Pa.
ave. Storage Department all above ground.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16
wines, Wines. wines.


Xnndcr'- celebrated Virginia wines aud
clatcis are the best ON the market.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16
Are Superior to Any in the
Market.

Because types European
pla o thcn valley in California
of known
uniform in character
to year. very important fact with druggists and consumers
they and by the
proved methods
full juice wines produced from the
grape processes only They e0no artificial color
ing sugar crude alcohol
Because they public and fit
for bouling.
Because vineyard California producing 100000 gallons
wines this market and every bottle
sold carries its label the of the vineyard
Because ample city, twenty under ground
handling the making
irresponsible hold ourselves responsible
quality and perfect condition of every bottle sold
Because we can ship our any Mississippi
safety and for
a like wine be purchased elsewhere
basis and will refund purchase
wine which proves unsatisfactory
carry duplicate orders
W. To Kaon vineyard
exhaustive European vineyards and all the intricate OF wine
making twenty great of
production and deryc stands the head with reputation too
valuable eopadzc.
American wines from inferior gropcsofen
caelessy
after enforced Qualification
poor suit the market
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16

A. the end uf each inning received
Bt.tNLrr'-, rs Thirteenth SIN, ".
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16
PIANOS.

EDWARD +. DR00P,
II 025 PESNA. AVENUE,
Calls attention to his large stock of STEIN
WAY, Chase & Gablcr, wheelock, Briggs,
Behning and other Pianos. The wonderful
self.playing Eolian and Cabinet Organs.
Sold on installments, exchanged rented, re-
paired, tuned, moved and stored Violins,
Banjos and Guitars. Strings a specially.
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise at the
old stand, 025 Penna. ave.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16

Ask for H. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager
Beer For sale bv all leading houses.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16

public generally
stock always on hand
o DO legitimate business for legitimate profit
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16

'1'7'7'
70 to John X. Kelly, stalls 62S, go and go Cen
TIE Market and 206 and Us Northern Liberty.
COrnCd beef "a speciality.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16
DRUGGISTS SHOULD BUY FROM US.

duleon Justification of and brond is the
anyf and invite the closest analysis.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-16
washington Cloth House.

For full line OF Gentlemen's Worsteds,
Coating Millions, Trousers, Scotch and Eng
lish Cheviots, Cloths and Doeskins also full
line of Tailors' Trimmings. Call on
F.. FL. @ U A ST,
Gao ID Street Northwest.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

HELD FOR COMPLETELY IN SUICIDE.
Mrs Jennie Gutenberg, Of No. l,45' broad"ay,
Rrookyn. who was induced to so to Hoboken on sat
,ray night and was there locked up as witness
IN the case of Jacob Gcuchlh, who committed suicide
last Wednesday was transferred yesterday from Police
Headquarters to the County JAN. where in default
Of bail she will be detained untl the inquest Is held
Letters left by Cleucklih led TO her arrest Accon-
ing TO the story told the letters Geuchlih arrived
IN this country about five weeks ago, and engaged
a room in Naegele's Hotel, Hoboken. He had abou'
SO 600 I'm cash with him. Mrs. Gutenberg ana nor
husband, who said they were relatives OF Gleuchih.
called on him, and on learning that he had SO large
a sum Of money. advised him hat
was unsafe to keep 1t about him. Act
tng on this advice GlcucklIh gave the money to
Gutenberg retaining only enough to pay his expenses
and talre trip to Canada. when he returned Mrs.
Gutenberg had surprise for him. She told him
that her husband had deserted her and had taken his
money.
Gleucklih was in despair and Mrs. Gutenberg, so
his letter alleges advised him to commit suicide and
furnished him with the poison which he subsequently
took The fact that he had committed suicide was
made known by means OF letter he had sent to
the "Staats Zettung' and visit of representative
of that paper to the house. Mrs. Gutenberg Is IN
dgnant being imprisoned. She denies knowing any
thing about Geucklshs money and declares II Is
true that her husband has deserted her. She has
not seen him since last Thursday and does not know
whether he has GleuckIhs money or not.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
LOCKED-WIRE ROPE.

From The Chicago IflDune
A style of wire quite in this country, although
II has been used for year or two In England ana on
the Continent called "lOckedwire rope" bids fair to
take the place Of the greater portion OF other makes
OF wire rope in use. particularly where great
strain Is required and small a rope as possible Is
desired The outer layers Of wires OF which the rope
Is made are irregular in section, and not round, as In
ordinary wire rope. The inside, heart Of the rope Is
formed of wires instead Of hemp, and these wires are
round like those accustomed TO see In daily use
In order TO prevent the rope from twisting ano
getting the tackle in which It IS used IN tange or
Rcabl laid" as the expression IS the different layers
of wires as they are put over the core. are alter
naey laid right and left-handed, which counteraots
the tendency TO Gnar in any particular direction. mo
great feature Of the interOckng Of the wires that
In the event Of wire being cut, the ends cannot
spring and unlay. feature that VIII no DOUBT pe
grcay appreciated by all who have to deal with tho
grips on cable traction roads The closeness witt
which. LAYERS and wires fit makes the rope almost per
fecty against waer dampncss getting at the
inside layers while the smooth surface of the finished
rome reduces the 10 a minimum. not only OF the
ropo itself but of the drums and sheaves on winch IL
runs. ,,, - =,
Experience has shown that under similar condi-
tions locked-w1re rope will wear from two to three
Zines as long as an ordinary rope Of equal diameter
and of like material and II has less weight and size
than rope of the older kinds of make, Of corresponding
steDgth
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The German Hospital Company has been moor
porated by c. Heinbockel j. Ii. Doscher and D. Lilen-
thai. ~
The third concert of the orchestra Of tho Metro.
poltan Opera House. conducted by the director Carr
ferh took place I'm the saengcrbund Halle, at scher-
Inerhorn and Smith SIS, last evening
Emily sperry. saleswoman' twenty one vars olu,
employed in Battermans drysoods store, Bfoadway
and Flushing ave-, while hurying across tho second
floor Of the establishment on SATURDAY hShs Snppea
mar the elevator shaft and fell through She struck
n her side and received fatal internal injuries. She
lives at No 81 BeaveI-st.
The Row. Dr. Bcalo Of Johnstown, preached at the
Academy Of Music yesterday morning and evening, In
the place of the REV. DR.. Talmage He chose Tor
the subject of his sermons the recent Jons'o%n us
turning mems hearts to God
The funeral OF Louis f. NicOt took place az his
home No SO Union-ave., at o'clock yesterday AFTER
noon. The services were conducted 10y the !'eN. Mr'
Steele of RandalPs Island A Delegation from she
Garfield Union was present, and many prominent ke-
publicans including Colonel Andrew ID. Ban' FRANK
lin Woodruff, Albert Dagget, Sheriff Rhinehardt W.
H. Maxwell superintendent of Public lhsuucuOh'
James W. Birkett. and W. II. haycraft.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
NEW-YORK CITY.

PILOT Joseph Nelson. who took out the steamship
ccnt,eeos on October 49, was carried to sea, OWING
70 dense fog which prevailed at the time ho r'a',
tho round.trp TO Cuba, and returned In the VesSci
yesterday.
The body taken from the river on SATURDAY n'sn'
and thought 30 be that OF Professor John Chiiu ~
examined by Mrs Child and her brother al 'ho iois"o
Yesterday They were unable TO identity IT,
The funeral of DR.. Allen woodcock, who died On
Thursday was held yesterday afternoon at his hons'
No. 155 East Forty -eighthst. The ceremonies were
conducted by the Rev. Abbott f. kntredge. Inc
bodv will be taken to Nyack this morning for Durlai
The funeral of John Franklin Riday, who died at
,r,lpgton n j., on Thursday, was held yesterday
afternoon at the Scottish Rite Hall, Madson-ave' and
rwonty ninth-st, with Masonic honorS. The burial
will be at Philadelphia.
Charles Krctzer and Timothy sullivan had a quar-
rel ON Saturday at Goulds Naphtha Launch Works at
Morris pier. where both employed sullivan
fellcd Krczler to the ground with hammer ana mo
latter now lies In dangerous condition at his home
in Morris-ave Sullivan was arrested ana aiaghed
Yesterday morning at the Morrsania Ponce court
Ha was held to await the result of Kreners Injuries
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
HOME NEWS.
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

New.Jersoy Jockey Club races. Elizabeth. 2 p N.
villa Site Land and Improvement oon'pa''y "e''"s'
. p.,,t., proacbe-s meetings
morning ~ q, co.,,o.co,,. No l33
rss, one.hundred. and -eig ghteenthst.. II a. m.
baseball Brothcrhood meeting. Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Fack divorce case Court Of oyer and Tcrfnlher'
Meeting Of Presbytery. Scotch Church. p m 49,
Board OF Trustees OF Columbia College meeting a'|'r
=.
Reception NJ Metropolitan Museum OF Art 70 p M M
Academy OF Sciences meeting Columbia Cohege' D. & ~.
intercollegiate Football Association meeting fH'h
Avenue Hotel. p. N. - c..u.,t. A.
s,mb,y Rooms No 291 Bowery. D. M - .
Hamilton Republican Club meeting scVe"'h"0' "
One. hundred and .tw enty- -seventh-st. p. m -,
meeting OF Colorcd Republican Club OF the AtA.n s
Assembly District Tenthave. and one-hundredanu-niS
sixth-st p. m. ,,... O - ~
younp MEMS Democratic Club. Hoffman House D. m
Iceture Of Dr. A. n Bell. Brooklyn institute D. H.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
BASEBALL CRISIS AT HAND.

GREAT THINGS EXPECTED OF THE BROTHER
HOOD MEETING TO-DAY.
The meeting to-day of the Players Brotherhood at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel will mark an epoch in the
history Of baseball The adverse opinions of lawyers
sucb as Evarts Choate g. Beaman and Others pub
lshed yesterday, have had apparent effect upon
the ulayers and their friends unless 1t Is 10 make
them more determined than ever to continue the
course already laid out by tho brotherhood. The
players say that they have also consulted eminent
legal counsel not in onc but in every largo city Of
the country and that their opinions are directly op
poste to those the club owners rely upon
Albert johnson, tho Western millionaire, arrived
in the city yesterday lie is deeply interested in the
Brotherhood and helped to originate the movement
Early IN the day special train the Kings
County Elevated EDAd carried him, with Ewing.
Ward, Faatz and HalDn out through Brooklyn In the
direction Of East Ssv-YoFk, looking where grounds
might be secured v14ch place Brotherhood team
in Brooklyn Two SITS mt far from the Cemetery Of
the Evergreens BDksd at but nothing definite
decided upon.
How will tho /aguo conduct It's affairs IN
asked a reporter Of Mr. JDhnsDn.
"On the Same principles that tho LeagIe is con.
Quoted today he replied. Except that the players
will have voice In ahaln ami Will probably mako
moro money. Tho Board Of Directors will consist of
IN. president and player one stockbolder from
each OF the eight clubs This Board Will have supreme
authority.
aTeams will be stationed In Newyork.
Brooklyn Boston, Philadelphia. Chicago. Pitts.
huru Buffalo and Cleveland Ward will
manage the Brooklyns and "Buck' Ewing
c ,n tbe brotherhood all, and neither win be Jamss
Mutrte ComislEey, the great captain of tho St. Louis
ci"' was said last night that agent for ons n,
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
ELECTRIC PLANT SPECIFICATIONS.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE LOCAL NAVY YARr


OUTFIT.
Commodore Royal b. Bradford the inspector OF
electric plant and devices for the Navy has completed
the specifications for the plant to be used on the
receiving ship Vermont in Sailors Hall and in other
buildings I'm that part Of the Navy Yard, and thoy
were sent to the Navy Yard by Commodore Dewey,
Chief of the Bureau Of Equipment, yesterday. The
specifications provide that the engine shall be OF
sufficient size 10 develop thirty horsepower with
steam pressure at 60 pounds, and that the dynamo
shall be Of the shuntwound type. of capacity OF
not less than 10000 volts, and OF voltage not less
than ITO nor greater than 100 measured at the poles
and must bo supplied with every article necessary
TO It's efficient operation. Undue sparkling, with con-
seQuent wearing away Of oommuatOr bars, will not
bo tolerated. One ampere meter and two volt meters
Of thoroughly efficient type for use on shore muSs
DO supplied The specifications call for $4,000 feet
Of wire, and provide for the strength Of faeir con-
d,ctvity and the nature of the insulation required
TO make all runs absolutely safe. To supply The
Vermont l25 amperes Of current to be distributed
2s anperes will be used In the Sailors Hall, and
amperes in the boiler shop. The voltage OF the
lamps is not 10 be more than 113 The lamps arc
10 be of the best quality, having life OF not less
rhan 800 hours WREN operated at full power; mus
not vary In resistance more than one Ohm from tue
standard and must be interchangeable III all SOckets
and must be market with candlc-power, voltage ana
resistance. The exterior metallic parts OF Junction
boxes switches receptacles and sockets are 70 De OF
TObn bronze, and no iron steel IS 10 be used In
must be made within thirty days after tho contract Is
ciguaQ.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
THE NBARBsT HE oANB TO TREATIy0.

Walt Williams, the wine man, is In town and be
tells a very good one on man In Boston who n,ns
a sample room" This man has been RAINING The
olaoe In Ques for thirty five years Turing which
long time II not record that no Ass ever treated
a customer Ono afternoon ono OF his Oldest
customors dropped into another place near by and
aid 10 Walt and party Of friends who gathered
there: "well, boys - came nearer buying me a
drink fust now than he ever did before" OF course
the bows were anxious 70 know about It. IL
haDpened like this said the newcomer: al went
into his place few moments ago and found him
behind the bar As came In he raped his hands,
leaned forward and said We'll, what are We going
10 hays to odsy-rain or SnoHT@