davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04

Servia court circles that he has no will
left OF his own. She is a big dark
woman with low forehead and no
external evidences of much intellectual
capacity. Her eyes are very large and
penetrating, and being quite close
together, have given her the soubri-
quet Of the serpent-eyed, aud her pos
session of feminine cunning is very
marked. She and her sister are en-
thusiastic students OF bypHotisin, and
the seances held al the palace have
been numerous, with spiri.ualistic
high jinks included.
"Now it appears that King Milan
has been her chosen subject. Her
ichaenc- over him has long been
know but it was not suspected that
1t had been obtained in this extraor-
binary way. When he was urged not
to abdjcate, however, his manner was
80 strange and his answer, otis no Use.
must do it," coup!e,; ~ uilar
eccentricities ON former session,
gave rise to general conviction that
Nine. Artemisia has been running the
government by hypnotism, new and
highly Interesting departure in state
craft.
HHypno.istn, by the way, is taking
such an important part IN public affairs
lately that it is rather startling. 1t
has been used IN tho pace Of chloru-
foru. for some time in surgical opera
lions at Paris, and when, in Il recent
murder case there, it was charged that
the murderer had hypno;ized tue
victim and forced her 10 Kill herself,
public opinion accepted the possibility
Of the fact in way quite remark
able"
Thus we see that hypnotism has
developed features of which ii was
deemed little susceptible when it was
first practiced in merely speculative
way by Baird and Mesner. II has
been known for years that it might
be, and it has been suspected that IL
has been use,i for purposes of crime;
but its availability in running tt king
dom with the nominal mon lrch ~ {
medium has not until now been sus
pected.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04
TNisNAUOES.
Signal Officer Kcr;.am Preparing Il
Chart for Louisiana.

Signal officer II. Il. Kerkani, aivtc-
tor o! the Louisiana State weather scrv-
ice, has addressed the following letter
to all observers throughout the State ::
cit is the intention Of this Office to
publish in next months journal map
of Louisiana showing all tornadoes
that have occurred within the limits
of the State for as long Il period as pos
-iblp. l have obtained from Lieu ten =
an, Finley Of the signal service, the
recognized authority on torueGocs, a
map Of tornadoe5 reported to the signal
Office in Washington, but there are
probably some that have moi been re-
ported. Naturally the observers of
this service can give the omissions, if
there are any such. 1t is respectfully
ask ed of you TO in.ervic" Old residents
on the matter, and if newspaper clip
pings can be secured or any other re-
liable iuformstion, it will DO gratefully
accepted. The data, TO be complete.
requires the hearty co, operation of OBJ
servers and correspondents.
"Oaly such storms viii be reported
as tornadoes that are attended by well
defined funnel shaped cloud with at
tendant rotary winds Of sufficient vio-
ience, over well marked path, 10 up
root trees, PROSTATE dwellings, carry
heavy objects long distance or other
wise leave plain evidence Of unusually
violent and rotary currents. The es-
sential feature - the characi riStic
cloud-funuel. The requirement as to
damage done is simply an earmark to
indicate TO the observer whether that
particular storm is worth reporting.
"rhe data to be given is the place,
year, month and day, time OF day,
direction of the storm, form of cloud,
width of path of storm in feet, and such
other interesting data as can be CLEANED,
giving, if possihle, the length of track
so as to show the connection from one
parish to another.'
Planters aud Others are requested to
correspond or the subject.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04

The railroad development of North
Louisiana In the next few years will
be wonderful. Railroad builders have
completely worked the North aud
Northwest and their attention is now
turned to this section which is one of
the most inviting on the continent. 1t
10 coming, there is no doubt about II.
As the Balletin said Wednesday,
millions will soon be turned lose RICH;
here In North Louisiana. The ) esle,
or Mississippi Valley road, Gen.
Rice's road, the Brinkley, Ark,
Delhi and Alexandria road, will all he
built beyond the shadow OF a doubt
aud the Gibbs and Homer tap will be
extended both ways. North Louis.
lana has grand future before her!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04
RAILROAD NEWS.
louisiana, Arkansas aad Missouri.

Especial to The Times Democrat.l
Debit, La, May 1.-Coi. G. A.
Bryan, of franklin parish, vicc-pres.
ident Of the Louisiana, Arkansas and
Missouri Railroad, accompanied by Mr..
O'Connor, contractor, OF Cleveland, and
Mr.. Agnew, chief engineer, Of Yonngs-
town, o., have been here going over
the line of the road on a tour of inspec-
ton. They expect to commence oper-
atoms in the near future. The road
will connect Brinkley, Ark, with
Alexandria, La, and is already built
aud in operation from Briuk,ay to
Trip Junction, Ark. Iha; portion OF
the road from Tripp Junction 10 Delhi
is contracted t. be built by April !,
1890, and the balance will be finished
shortly aflerWaId.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04

An attempt was made to wreck m
excursion train on the Minden tap
railroad on the first. The train was
loaded with children from the differ
ent Sunday schools of Minden and II
the engineer had not fortunately dis
eident would probably have resulted.
Two negro boys are in Jail charged
with the crime.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04
Speaking of the statue OF Lincoln in

Speaking Of the statue OF Lincoln in
Union square, New York, the
Philadelphia Telegraph unkindly says:
"The statue In question is not n thing
OF unalloyed loneliness, and is chic fly
notable as representing Abraham the
Great In the act Of balancing himself
between his heels and his toes in a
state of Standardization, something
we are confident he never did in the
whole course OF his long and illus
trious career"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04
The foundation Of the 18th UT.
MONROE. La, April %. 1889

MONROE, La, April %, 1889.
Editor Telegraph.
DEAR SIR-In your issue of April q,
acknowledging communication from
the Of the 20tb, in which stated that
the foundation on April 18th of the
northeastern portion of your city was
caused by no fault OF the Houston,
Central Arkansas and Northern Rail-
way Company, you proceed to say
1--WE agree with Maj. Woodbridge that
the city is badly in need Of proper
drainage east of rs, but we ca rot
agree with him that thu inundatioA Of
the eastern limits of our city west of
the entertainments Of the Houston,
Central Arkansas and Northern Rail
road was not III q large measure at
tributabIe to the embank ments and
we adhere to the statement from which
he drew the inference that we Intended
to imply that there were not suili-
cient Waterways through the embank-
mept OF the r0adbed.''
In reply TO ,his, permit me 10 say
| that under no confederation whatever
| would have made the statement enn-
| bodied ia my communication OF the
Goth had not the tn0st positive evil
dence to substantia'e what ! said.
Feeling thai this was y matter in which
eli of the citIzens Of Monroe would
take u lively interest, and which also
concerned the people OF Tie ", S. aud
r. Railroad, l called upon Mr.. Linton
Stubs, a civil engineer connected with
that road, anu requested that either he
fwould 20 himself or serd An engineer
To- investigate the matter by an actual
survey Of the surroundings, which was
complied with, he insiruc5ing ono OF
his engineers to do The work, who,
am pleased to say, was accompanied
by Mr.. Fudickar, the chairman Of your
City Council Cummitte on S reefs and
Drains; also by Mr.. Fred Eodom
one OF your most worthy citizens. The
above named gentlemen, after having
dSslSieu 'ho e"S'neei !" "'S o"ASSS
and after making the most scrutipiz
ing examinations on the ground, join
ell him in expressing themselves a
perfectly convinced that my siaiemeD
was correct, i. Q. that the embank
mebts of the Houston, Central Arkan
sas and Northern Railway Compan.
had nothing whatever to do with in
undation Ct that portion of your city
Hoping that you will do me the jus
tice and kindness to give this plac
in your columns, ! am yours yer.
respectfully,
q. w. WOODBRIDGE,
Chief E"giueer H., G. A. 4 N. II. II
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04

Hon. William II. Barnum, chair
man Of the National Democratic com-
mittee, died al Lime Rock, Conn.,, on
the 8Oth OF April. Hs ruined his health
by his herculean efforts during the last
campaign and his death, since that
time, has been momontariiy expected.
He was great leader and organizer
and his loss to his party will be sorely
felt
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04

While Harrison says that no negroes
will be appointed to postoflices Assist
ant Postmaster General Clarkson is ap-
pointing them just the same and the
president appears 10 be ignorant of the
fact. They are building up beautiful
white man's Republican party.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04

New Orleans has received the en-
dorsement of Chicago as tho site for
the navy yard 10 be located on the
Gulf coast. This will have great
weight with the board having the loca.
ton of the yard and We feel that we
will soon be able to congratulate New
Orleans upon securing the prize.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04

While the President is posing rs II
departments are decapitating the heads
Of Democratic officials without rhyme
or reason. Postmaster General Wnna-
makers record last week was ,Ol6.
The other departments are doing
equallySas well,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04

The annual meeting of tho Episco-
pal Council Of Louisiana is in session
at Nov Orleans. Grace church of this
city IL represented by the Rector, Rsv.
]. w. Moore and Capt. j.. ID. McLain
as lay delegate.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04

Mr.. Moses Gerson, late Of this city,
and MISS Ida G. Myer, daughter OF
Mr.. Sol Myer, of E.iisville, Miss,
were married at the latter place Tues-
day night, the wedding being bril-.
liant affair.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04

"Dr." Deschamps the brutal mur-
derer OF the little girl. Juliette Dietsh
has been found guilty and will hang.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04

We trust the State Farmers Union,
which meets at Alexandria on the 9th,
will consider well the claims OF Mon
roe az q candidate for the site of their
cotton mill.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04

Paris is overcrowded and the rest
auranis are making the best Of their
opportunity. A party Of four Amer
leans had to pay $40O the other day for
q carte blanche dinner.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04

"The Lord helps those that help
themselves Act on this theory and
rub on a little of s:IIunt's Care and
see how quick it will cure Itch, Ring
worm, letter or any other skin disease
you are troubled with. Sold by all
druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04

The celebration of the centennial an-
adversary Of the Inauguration of Wash-
ington by North and South is hailed
ss the end of sectionalism.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-04

Chairman Herwig is now said to
have the best of the faction fight be-
tween Coleman and himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

A. Iyeisen, Jorgen p. Jorgensen Nisso NJ Petersen,
Milo o. Mack Kristine P. olesen, Kristin H. Holm,
Edward olsen Jens @. Chrstenaen Carl ]. Anderson,
VIch. Petersen, Claus Ellsen Kristne Christensen
Krstne Petersen Mis- Jensen, Ida Hansen, Hans Rss-
mnssen, Emma J. L. Larup Christen Kasmusssh'
Jens X. Madsen, Anders Nilsson. Carl Chr. Anderson,
Palma Fredericton Jlsta Fredenhsen. Mis- Chr.
Kiolbg, Rasmus Larsen. LawA Jensen, Jens p jon
sen, Peter V. Bendtsen Jens F. Christensen, Johanne
Nielsen, Christine SOrensen, Anne Moiynard, Soren
mlfchelsen, Nels Andrensen, Ane Andrensen, Marcus
sodorf. Anders X. Andersen Petrine Nielsen. Ane NJ
Nielsen. Jens Maynard, Jazer swendsen Christen Ole
sen, Nels p. Aadsen, Ernst f. Bern X. Jensen
Markus Eilsen, stne NIlsen Marie Nisen, Ernst Rum
MEL Pauline Poulsen Nils Jensen. Martin Krstensen,
Lars Jorgensen, forster Lind, Iveh Peterson, Kund
Hansen Frederick Jesen, Nils j. Nilsson, Jens N.
Jensen Anders p Rasmussen, Alex Erllsen, Martin
Nisen, Kritne Nilsen Laura N1sen Nils Nilsen, Jens
NJ Jensen, Kiersten Jensen, Hans j. Tinglen, Erik
Frederic ksen, Just H. Justersen JeDs L. Martensen,
Nils P. Andersen, Ane 81. Olsen, Ane d. Olsen, Hans
Nlsen, Johannes Jesen, Msgrethe Svenlgsen, Solomon
Svendsen, Anders p Petersen, Petrne Jensen Chris
ten Gersen, Ane s. Olsen, Ane NJ Oh
sen, Hans Nilsen johannes jensen Martin Rasmussen
Augustus Rasmussen, Lauritz Jensen, Anne NJ saal-
gard Carl f. Setback ludwig Setback NJ. Christensen,
@. Axelsen, Thomas NllSen, Anders Hornbeek Peder
L. Pederses, Thomas J. Astreep, Haun Astreep,
Elvne AStreep Manice A. Asireep, Caymsr Andersen,
CatrIne Andersen Daniel Andersen, Peatrice Ander-
sen, Gustav Anderson. Olga Anderson, Ragllhild
Anderson, JarEen II. Anderson, Margrethe Jorgensen,
Marin s. Jorgensen, Peter Kundsen, Hans N. Askjor.
Hans Jorgensen Andres Jorgensen, Syenlng Nlsen,
Carl Jens Petersen Martha MathiSeu, James Petersen
and Marin Petersen.
INQUIRIES FOR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES.
All through yesterday morning and afternoon the
Offices South william and State SITS and the lnforna-
ton Bureau at Castle Garden were visited by throngs
Of people anSously Inqurng for friends or relatives
thought to be tri board the wrecked vessel The list
displayed for Inspection at the passenger Office was
eagerly scrrtinized, and many were the Explanations
Of relief and thanksgiving when II found that the
person inquired for was not on the Danmak For
The most part the visitors took tematter with con
siderable GOODNESS, and as Remarkably Castle Garden
official they seemed to have made up
their minds that their friends have some
how come safely out OF the danger;
Nevertheless some painful spoctaclcs OF anxiety ad
distress were seea a. the passenger office
Every transatlantic steamer that arrived Yesterday
was boarded BY reporters, but no udings fr1n the
Dannark or her people could DO obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
goYoRTNe NEW APPoLETEES:

DINNER OF TIE REPUBLICAN CLUB TO JOEL b.
ERuARpr. ELLIS II. ROBERTS AND T. c. PLATr'
The last regular monthly dinner OF the Republican
Club was given at its club house. No. 4oo fH'h
ave last evening Ftpsy-Hve members and guests
par,ooh OF the good cheer Of the occasion. Tho IN
v,tcd guests were Colonel Joel b. Erhardt, the
newly appointed Collector Of tho Port; Ellis il.
Roberts the new Assistant Treasurer OF the Unred
States and ex-senator Thomas c. Plat. MORTIMER
C. Addoms the president OF the club, pres'aeu at
the dinner, and among the other members present
were Edward Mitchell. Cephas Brained' Ed"sru l.
Bar,lett. William Brookield James A. blanchard
Josepb Pool. Jacob Hess, Albert o. Beebe, James
p Foster. Clarence W. Meade, James s. Lehmaier'
Iobn S. smith. aud Charles +. Homer. sea's at inc
nsake, table had been reserved for Senator Fasott
aud General Samuel Thomas, but they were unavold
ably absent. ,,. a
After the clgars had been lighted, President Al
doms in few pointed sentences. introduced COLLECTOR
Erhardt who was received with ovation OF cheers
and made a felicttous response. he Congratulated
the c,b upon its wonderful prosperity shown In Us
having almost reached its limit OF 600 In membership
and cordially returned his thanlc, for me honor Oi
being liz guest. Referring 10 his approaching en-
trance npon the duties 10 which he had icon caileo Dy
the President Colonel Erhadt eNptessoa the nope uhat
n, would no able TO discharge hbEil III way Sals
f.rtory 10 the public lie promised the CLUB nleul-
hs,s Who shouid gu 10 Europe "A Hitting reception on
rSneclaly would receive marked attention q pr0mise
thai was greeted with laughter and oheers, other
sneakers wrte Mr.. Roberts. Ma. Platt DR. BrRnegu
MIR Uartlelt and Mr.. Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
THE GIINTS WHTTEWASHED.
BROOKLYN WINS THE THIRD GAME.
NETWORK MEN BAT wRETCHEDLY, WHILE
THEIR OPPONENTS MAKE NINE HITS
RROM KEEFE.


In spite OF a cold wind the capacity Of Washington
Park, Brooklyn yesterday was taxed 10 it's utmost
over 5000 people present at 30 O'Clock when
tho third game between tho New-York aud Brooklyn
teams started The nield was in good condition, but
the ouifcld was a quagmire. Reefe pitched for New
York although he has not signed yet he was warmly
received when he came on the field
The story Of the game can be quickly told Little
Hughes pitched for Brooklyn, and the Giants MADE
two basehlts Two basehits VIII not win many base
ball games Kecfe's work showed lack of practice
Ihe Giants went frat to the bat, and were banked
Then they did rs much for their Brooklyn rivals. In
the second inning the homo players got run. In
the fourth inning the home players scored two more
runs and increased their lead. Two more runs "en'
10 Brooklyn In the seventh inning, on an error by
slat,e,y. a three-base hit By smith and a single hit
by Clarke A two-bagger by Collins and an error by
siattery gave Broouyn one more run in the eighth
Ss s.E :' g 20
Earned n: E,Sos'n Ii, IN Sr sa SSse
ssS s;lS,s Es:i' oss sa,, TN
sraoa rlnEnsy Three 0'' D5 SS psy:
s S% .A 5sss'': :na coSSSs *a
l. Pssied bans-Ewins 9. Unptres-AeSsA kshy anu
The jersey city and Syracuse toSns played an
Interesting game at ouhiAnd POrh. Jersey CITY yes
,ertlay afternoon The team nom upper NeW-forA
played wretchedly In tho field. The score was rs
Gersey City.......... g-W
5yfaeu,.i. .............. o
Hard hitting and several double plays !" 'no
yewarks won the game from the Aetropontans Al
newark Yesterday The score was a. folows:
M Newark 3 3 Q / o 5
II is possible that an arrangement may DO hialo
- oroSy nv which me New York team will play. for
some time to come, at Washington ParA, broohiyi
when the home team Is away. The brooMyh anS
Nswark ieams play at Ridgewood Park to-day, anu
lie Mrtro poltan and Cuban Giants At Weeha~koh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
wrsTcHEsrER COUNTY.

NEW RoCHELLE:-Ths Democrats Of the viiia a
nm Friday evening held q meeting and indofsed the
UnrinatIons made by the citizen taxpayers with the
eyception of H. S. Callenburg for whom they SUB
stitted the name Of John Ross. Tie election taxes
place on Tuesday next.
poRTCHFSTER- Board Of Education OF this
village has abolished the practice of giving the teach
ers and scholars Of the public Schools weeks vac
Of The new Episcopal Church in westchester ave win
~ laid on TUESDAY, April %, 1t 80 p m, by Bishop
pstt tar All the Episcopal cergymen Of the arch
desconry win be invited to attend; also the board OF
town officers village trustees ana CIVIC pooeS Oh the
adjacent towns.
RYE.-BIsbop Potter will visit Christ Church on
Monday evening April o. for the purpose OF admin
tc,gnS the rite Of confirmation TO number OF young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
GOOD PLAYING At TIE CHESS TOURNEY
THE WINNERS AND LosEBs IN Yesterdays
GAMES.


GAMES.
The eighteenth round Of the International tonrns-
mept was played yesterday without materially aAter-
ing the position of the leaders, Blaohburne Sun i'ao-
ing. but being only one-hah point ahead OF Weiss
the Austrian player, who is apparently hvlneione'
as he has not yet lost single game BiscAourno
bas Loaf two games As viii be seen from the ap-
nended score Blackburne Is stli frst Weiss second
unsberg third TchIgorn fourth, Burn hfhr IApschuH
,xtb and Mason and Tanbenhaus tic for seventh place
rl,,s only one American OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NJ the Manhattan club-is among the first seven
.eores The result Of yesterdays play was that
Tcbjeoriu beat Mcleod In d centre gambit; Hanhom
won OF D. g. Baird, who played PhiiidoPs defence
Weiss. a. second player, defeated Judd In GnoGo
piano O,lnsberg scored ~ easy victory against
Baird in . close opening, with the advantage Vi ue
move. -. .A...S h.,.i. bAtNreen Del
,oar AMI packburne resulted In favor OF e S' nv.
T1s FORMER player had the move ana Opener WIN ino
,tno honored Ciuoco Plano, and for consderepe Ho
I'D annarentiy the better position ana su0ng AZ
tack Bird played his fayonts SlclllaS deI tt
uos1nat Taubeniaais, and drew: Burn Deit I1ps
a. q INV IopeZ IN which the former cohuus..n ~. "a
.tsset and Martinez also. as nrst player uoi0us -
Gnssin In the same opening mason uroM " 49, ~.
p,sfe after losing HIS game on the pfeNio nS" ~ =
1snh~nhaus The game between shoNhtef anu I"'
io~k WAC unfinished al IL p. m -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
vAPrors NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

PATERSON -Barnert (Deml elected Mayor
last Monday Ryle (Repl by only 72 plurality and
the Third Precinct OF the Eighth Ward. which was not
counted unt the returns from all the rest OF the city
were In, gave over 400 plurality for BarneT. Last
fall I'm the heavier vote of Presidential election. 1t
gave Cleveland less votes than credited to Barnett
william McDeTTnltt who was the candidate for In
spector Of election says he watched the count and
tailed over 45O votes for himself. whereas only l33
were returned for him. Thin Naionsi
Bank will soon DO organized William Strange, the
SILK manufacturer. VIII be the president. and the Bar
bours OF the Haxspnning company. are largely inter
ested. The purchase Of site at Ellison ana WASH
ngton SITS. has been practically contaminated
KEARNY.-The suspension OF work In the cotton
department of the Clark o. n. T." mills throws about
800 persons, principally women and girls. out OF
work The shutdown necesslta,ed by strike OF
the spnners and their helpers Tuesday. There are
now about 500 out Of work. superintendent Waims-
lev said Yesterday that he could not say how long t1e
Suspension would last lie had no Idea that the tohoie
wnuld extend 10 the other departments, or 10 tue
Newark mills.
NEW BRUNSWICK. movement has been started
for the moro strict observance Of Sunday, and num-
Der OF city clergymen have called nassmeetng ior
next week 10 discuss the question. The Young Mems
Christian Association OF New-Jersey have taken I'M
portant steps toward pe"tec'ins their oIganhauOn
throughout the State State committee was re-
Gently appointed to have charge Of this work. and this
committee met in New Brunswick Friday evening and
perfected its plans The State WAS divided INTO SIX
1striets with sub.eommittee 20 look after the WORK
In each.
EAST oRANGE-w J. Baer, the artist has on DIS
easel life-sIEe portrait Of Thomas A. Edison. The
inventor is posed leaning his right elbow and hold
ing a phonograph-receIyer to his car. The left arm
is thrown carelessly the back Of the chair On
table at the right a phonOgraph, an Edison bat
terry and several pieces Of scientific apparatus The
pcture IS TO be sent the Paris Exposition, and VIII
occupy a prominent place In the bo'Son ei7cr"~