davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
DON AIR HOTEL.

DON AIR HOTEL.
I'D BON AIR, VA.
This delightful summer resort sight miles
from Richmond. on Richmond and Dsnyille rail-
road, will
OPEN JUNE 10TH
under entirely new management For terms,
&C., address lunul June l0th)
Il. v. OWEN. Manager
III east Maln street.
yrvoOfn, Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

Having sold to Mr.. JAMES SWEENEY tho
storage business and the uneSpirod lease o.
storage House No. 10 south Ninth street. We the
undersigned, respectfully solicit the continued
patronage OF our friends with Mr. SWEENEY.
B. II. BOWMAN,
NJ. z. HALL EXecutrix j. ;. Ham.
RfcuWoVn VA June 1 lSsg ie A-2W'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
PROPOSALS..
ID r O p 0 s A I s.
LIFTING 30. ia-SoIlcs TO coSrmcroa.

LIFTING No. l9-NOIlCE TO cONIkAcIoh'
SEALED PROPOSALS. vii % received a. 80
Mayors once. IN tho ciy u Louis' NE, .'
SATURDAY. june J., 1853, 81 " A., Tor As i-'
For furnishing thirty thousand U,n0 i'a'
tmore or less Of graulie blocks
FOR furnishing ten Thousand 1000 lna' -
tmOre OF lees ~ ygaut'e curbIrf
For furnishing ntV Thousand .tnrI in'"
feet lmoro OF loss u graQlic Do ssuS ioi s-..,'A
DIMENSIONS.
The dimensions OF tho gfalite biocss w.t'
a. follows: In isngth ROT more Than ifr .'
nor Lea than seven Cd inches. ln aiffl l.A
more than I've % nor less than three aHi 700
hall Cb) Inches. IN depth uo. more tlan =
and one half H<l nor Jess q 50 rif ~ ia.-e'
The size preferred Is seven ., inctss loo, iet'
"a inches vide. All six .6l inches 1otp
Tho dimensions of The granite clfol1g m.
as follows: Nos less han i've IS les
not hc's than eighteen Os inches deep, a. %
(6l inches wide on TOY, WIN bowel ~ ono ri1 -
o. % an inch from inner 8 outer odge.
The dimensions ot The granite tAFs'ls -
Do a. follows fNontS-nye iho1ea.i .''
nnesl feet net ie6s ihap ave I'd ieei Il ''hs
ani hot less thae eighteen M" ln-Lcs Hlf, SO
twenty-five Thousand 0huN hncal ieei n'- =
than ave o. feet loug anc no. less man -
feet wide the stoaes ~ "a 30. ID, - 'hAA - W
nor more than toYeB O. inches in iepih. ..
Bidders IN making Gus their proposas NJ y,
careful 10 sec tnSi there ore no ohan<,ls =
nCurce. 10 Scratches nor Any lAttfAA'e.-
should such occgr the oi1 viii b. ceasie1 20
formal ..
bidders will Do required 70 give a. seclr.r
some acceptable citizen ~ mo ciy o l-L'',.
A deposit u I've thousani dollars ~ {.
certified check for that amount siA - 2. i.,t
with each oli as guarantee fof 10 L"'-i-'
fulnlment Of he coauAcL -..t.
All material thsl does nOt come up faly p 20
specifications sin 10 rejected and nus y "
moved a. the expense % the couuacior
Speciaeatluas for turlishing tne sooFe m .''
rfal will b. furnished 90 apphcailon % M N"'
Eogineer. Room AZ. CITY Halt
Inc material mus, o. delivered On cars hi -.
point along the line OF rsilrOad lsithin nc ~
lifnitsA that the CITY kugiacer DsSy dens4"
The above material must % turbi,av' ~ -.
eordanco with mo spacincations on als -
City Engineers oo,ce. hoosn ~. CIV La . IN.
Bonds with approved security saa e.ls jus ~.
proposals furnshsd BY TIE Niy Eusi%s
auirsd for ths material 20 b. furnished Ill
che city reserves The rignt 10 te!oes Au' y
biiA - -, a.. -. .rs
tnvited 10 atseni The opening OF The his -,
rhe oonlrsctor viii D. reqairei v deliver
Ia. snan tuspty-nye hundred f,1o1 toos y
granite blocks pee moath, aud most oV~ 49,
the doiiyery a sane In fise days sI'ef hVN~
ton By the City Engtoeef; -, o., -,,,,.r.
the contractor for granite nssgins ~ -, a..
v,li he required o. deliver pot loss mas -
thou~and 1900 iinsal tee, OF nASSns N
mourh' and must comnenes va esa, S iS,sx
Same In Ave days after nosineeIsea ~
EneIneer CliAkLhS ID JASVns h"'N"
MAYORS ofrios. Nay Is issa .,.Jup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

CTOCKHOLDERS' M f ETIN G.
- The regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of this Company will be held at the COM
PANS orice, No 1Ol5 Main street. in this CITY, 1T
i2O'clock OIL MONDAY. nth instant
WILLIAM II. MCCARTHY,
60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

WARN SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w BATH COUNTY. VA. are now open. The
most delightful swimming pool on tho CONT
nent hot and cold sulphur spout baths ranging
from 40 % l20-a specific for GOVT. RHsUMA-
TISM, SCIATlCA. and kindred diseases lnfal-
lible remedy tor DYSPEPSIA. send postal Tor
nanphlet THOMAS J. GLOVER,
Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

The un1crsiere1 have formed co-partner-
ship aud viii continue the COHhlSSION EUSl-
NESS Lt tho same stand under the firm name
and style OF TONPkiSs ~ co.
Nr. S. ID. ToKPGlss will remain with them
and give his personal attention 20 the sale OF all
couslgnments and the business generally.
Thankful for past favOrs shown him Tor many
years he hopes a continuance Of tho same, and
will DO all be can 70 promote their interest
X. ~ TOMPKlNS,
TUCKER X. SANDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
LOWER AND LOWER.
We do not refer tothe river, but to the prices
IN nRsIRABLK AND .sEASONABLE GOODS at
LEVY q D.4 VIS'S.

We thought pricos could 60 no lower than
they we're, but the causes exist and TO force our
sales up to the figures We have before US We
found It could only be done by BIG CUT ALL
THROUGH THE VARIOUS STOCKS.
The beauty Of dealing with us is that you hayo
eomathing substantial TO stand on-TIiE ONE
PRICE SYSTEM AND GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES. When we mark goods down
you have the evidence Of your own eyes. Our
stock is beyond doubt the choicest in this city,
whilst our assortment In each department
makes each complete.
We handle only STRICTLY FIRsT-CLAss
GOODS. hence when you consider that you can
now buy these goods at bottom values you must
not hesitate to call and purchase freely. We
have never before In all our business expert
ence known good goods to be sold so low as we
are now selling them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

Reading notices IN reading-msuer "PS
nres or less. 81: in nonpsreh leadcd. TOO
Cardog rsIes Ter more spaeo ieialshea on sp-
k,chnon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, YIR-
IA GINA.

The great DYSPEPSIA CURE Recommended
BY the state Medical Society. Now recognized
al tho LEADING wATEkING-PLACE In the
mountains OF Virginia send for descriptive
pamphlets and circulars. {. A. COLHOIN,
ny3llm Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

NENrRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE.
X GORDONSVILLE VA.-STMNER BOARD
Frs taken at $50 aud S25 per month. Large
grounds. Elevation .ixty feet higher than az
Charlottesville. Wster through the house and
grounds. my lG-aw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

IN EOUEN OFTHE
/ death Of Mr. JOHN ). HALL the c0-part-
norship 81 TOAPHINS, HALL d co. Is dis
solved. The surviving partners will wind up the
bnsiness. An persons indicted will please make
payment at once. AMI those having Claims VIII
present thom for settlement
r. y. FONPKINS,
=. H. BOWMAN,
Surviving Partners;
n. EMMA RAIL.
FKecutrix az j. \. Hall, deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

NFILLBORO' SPRINGS. BATH
vi COUNTY. VA, two miles from Nillhoro'
depot, Chesapeake aud Ohio railway, OPEN
JUNE 5TH 70 OCTOBER lOTn. sulphur. alum,
and chalybe waters For rates sc, address
my 2A2km' DAVIDSON x co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

uAVING BOUGHT THE STORAGE
1 4 BUSINESS recently conducted by Nessrs.
BOWhAN q HALL AZ No. 10 south Ninth street.
am prepared to MOYE FOKNlTCkE AND DO
HAULING ID all OF It's branches, ald solicit
STORAGE or FURNITURE, BUGGIGS, CAR
RlAGES. and light goods OF every description:
Telephone 302 JAMES SN bENEl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

VARIETY SPRINGS, IN THE
' mountains Of Virginia, bfteen miles west OF
staunton, Va. and Immediately on the Chesa-
peake ard Onto railway. Tralns stop at hotel
-Four distinct kinds OF mineral waters-Alun.
Chalybeate, Healing. and xagoesia Board pot
day, s.; board per week, $40 board per month.
$50. servants or children hslf price. Special
rates 10 families. Address
MRS. j. V. COLEMAN. Proprietress.
NV o6-im FerrOl Augusta county, Va,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

hight BOARDERS WANTED. NO
M children under 1fteen yeeFe OF age taken.
I DeIiehtful situation, mountain scenery. large
rooms, bath. &c ono mile Of charlottesville
and tho University Of Virginia Address box
| 20L Charlottesville. va. my join
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
DEAF DEACON JONES'.
He Wakos Up tho Prayer-MeetlnK with .
Seml-Humorous Story.

Ho wakes Up tho Prayer-A1eetinK with .
Seml-Humorous Story.
Out In one Of the Worcester County
hill villages there used to live, and for
all the Listener Of the Boston Transcript
knows lives still, locally prominent
man and pillar Of the church who was
very deaf. He was also o very COM
placent man. One night this man
Deacon Jones we may call him--csme
into the prayer-meeting and sat about
gossiping little. I'll on his own ac-
count, while ne was waiting for the
meeting to begin. At last the meeting
was opened by one of the brethren, who
knelt and began y prayer, but Deacon
x. did not hear q word.
"Well," said he, presently, breaking
with q loud voice into tho others
prayer, 81 guess we're goin' to have
quite good meetin' after all, spite o.
the rain"
The brother went on with his prayer
rs soon as the interruption was over, but
Deacon x. was inexorable. After wait
ing few moments longer he turned half
way round and said:
"Well, brethren and sisters, we might
as we'll begin"
The praying brother saw it was no
use and brought his prayer to a close
with q hasty Amen" Meantime Deacon
K. went on.
Brethren and sisters" said he, "I've
got somethin' dreadful to tell ye."
The congregation was on the qui vive.
"Yes," said he, 81 want to ask the
prayers OF this ERE meetin' for my sis
ter out in York State. She is in deep
afiiction. Her husband has been assas-
sinated."
A thrill Of horror went over the little
assembly as they waited for him to speak
more definitely.
Eyes, brethren" he said, presently,
she's hung hisself in his barn!"
It was horrible, but the extraordinary
nature of the assassination" tinged the
announcement with little of the color
of ridiculousnoss.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
NEVER WENT TO LODGE.

A Man Who Ought TO Havo y Monument
q Mile High.
It was, says the Washington Capital,
one of those wild nights you read Of in
nine novels out of every ten.
The cold rain splashed viciously
against the pane and the shutters rat
tied and banged as the fitful gusts of
wind swept through the deserted streets.
1t was lodge night, but Brother Fay
concluded to stay at home for once, par
ttcularIy as his mother-in-law was on
her periodical inspection tour and
spending couple of days with him.
With q sigh he lolled back in tho
rocker, his feet in chair and news.
paper spread open before him like q
screen.
Presently he chuckled, and wife and
mother looked up from their sewing in-
quiringly.
"Rather remarkable" he explained,
looking over the top Of the paper, and,
with suspicious twitch about the COR
ners Of his mouth, he read aloud:
IA model husband died recently ut Cornish,
N. III. He had been married forty.three years
and never spent night away from home"
"oh, SuOulu bAy no W8b u mOu0L
husband" broke in the old lady, grim.
ly. 'tJust think of 1t, Mary, dear, forty
three years and every evening spent at
homo. No lodge could coax him away
from his family" she added, signif-
cantly. "Poor man, he ought to have o
monument mile high" and she sighed
deeply.
Brother Fay held the paper q little
higher and continued:
"Never spent night from home-he
must have been paralyzed."
Without the storm seemed to beat
harder and louder Ia habit storms have
at such times), while within silence
reigned, save the suppressed rustic. of
the paper and the "swish" of the thread
through the pillow-case the old lady
was working on.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27

-Housemaid-"There is o gentle
man downstairs, a'am, who lie al
most pulling tho bell out, and says he
wants tho key to the fire-alarm boz"
Mlstress Crushing TO tho mirror)---
ASK him To send up his card, and
tell him 1 will be down In q few min
ttes. ~ Burlington Free. Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
Live And Let Idye.

Those who desire to purchase the
best quslity of Groceries and Pro
visions are referred to the above re-
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatment is the rule.
Glasswar Tinware, Stonewsre, Naila
etc. always in stock. -.
1t H.CHAsE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
c. M. RIDDLE,
SURVE YOR
- AND -
- CIVIL ENGINEER

nKPUTY U. &. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevsda, Mines laid out
aud Surveyed for Patent. Land surveyed, ap.
plications, contracts, payments on land, and
apptrtaining to taking up or holding land Of
the State or aovei nment attended TO. bhall
keep fully posted as TO all lands taken mp and
vacant in the eastern part OF Nevada. AZ
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

The Association for the Adj
vance Of Women, which recent
8ly held a congress in Detroit,
Mich, was founded in 1878 by
the Sorosis Club of New York
City. Realizing how impossi-
BILE it was to maka any head
way in woman's advancement
on account of the lack Of con-
certed action, a messenger cir
cular was sent out to all parts
of the United States, to all wom-
en- who by voice, pen or prac-
tical work had conquered an
honorable place in any Of the
leading reforms Of the day,
inviting them to signify their
appreciation and sympathy
with the effort. A voluminous
and hearty response was met
with, and it encouraged the
movers to issue call for a con-
gress Of women in New York in
October of that year. Mrs.
Mary A. Livermore was elected
president. Since then the pre-
siding officers have been Prof.
Maria Mitchell, Mrs. Kate
Newell Doggett and Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, who has also been
reelected for the ensuing
year. Annual congresses have
been held in Chicago, SYRIA
cuse, Philadelphia, Cleveland,
Providence, Madison, Boston,
Buffalo, Portland, Baltimore
and Des Moines city. The
broad aims of the association
have commended 1t to the
thoughtful men and women in
every place Of meeting, and 1t
has been a noticeable fact that
after the dispersion of the con-
gress, societies and clubs, edu-
cational, humanitarian and phil
anthropic have sprung up and
accomplished much good. The
membership fee is 50, and this
entities one to a printed report
I the association each year, and
Vt each congress.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

The CHRONICLE wishes its frier
enemies-a very Happy New Yea
when one feels generous with th,
compliments of the season.
Bet this is such an ax-grindir
the Christmas-tide with its hallov
readily converted into a grindsto
prising community has its motive
enticing wares do they exhibit,
in your (?) interest. What
suitable souvenirs of esteem,
appropriate tokens of Christ
mas joy do they offer for your
approval, selection and pur-
chase. Everything tempting
to put into your stocking
from handkerchiefs and hard
ware to town lots in Argenta.
Yes-this is a world of mo-
tive. The sinister observer
sees in the Post-Dispatch Christ
mas tree the most unique news
paper advertisement of this
decade now drawing to close.
But life is no jest, it is a
very serious affair apparently,
bounded on all sides by silver
dollars, that have a cold, hard,
aggressive ring-and right here
is the key to the world of mo-
tive.
The CHRONICLE has made
many friends in the short ten
months of its life, whose en-
couraging words and changing
dollars, the latter in no less
degree than the former, have
been an aid in Its progress,
and with the glad wishes ex-
tended for a prosperous year,
are woven sentiments of graft
tude for their kindly encourage
ment. To its advertisers
Many, many Happy New Years
To the man who expressed a
cheerful intention OF attending
its funeral-A Happy New
Year. To the man who re-
ferred to a woman's paper as a
"she-bang"-A Happy New
Year. To the scoffers, the in
credulous, and the unapprecia-
tive, the same good wish, but
may their number grow less.
1t is with true feminine eau
ton that The CHRONICLE elbows
its ways up to the grindstone of
public approval toput fresh ed
for the coming year. Very modes
of a subscription as Christina
degree more modest than its pre-
each subscriber will make an eff,
name of one new one, in order
may be as joyous as it generous
manV patrons,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

the aundress to be converted into articles of apparel
once more The fresh relay of toys has already
begun to show the ravages of time; the new wax
doll has its nose fattened Noahs antediluvian
cargo has been swept out, the baby has sucked
the paint off the wooden soldiers, the drums and
horns have turned up missing, and all be-
gins to assume an every day appearance. The
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

bill collector has reduced many of the blessings Of
the gver to very sordid basis and that in conyen
tional manner in no slight degree akin to the
blessed Yule tide. But Christmas is the brightest
gem in the crown Of holidays that adorns the year.
For brief season the stupid probabilities Of life
give way to tender sentiment, bread-winners be-
come kings, and the heart yields such measure as
the purse knows not of.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

You say that am almost gone,
That I'm old and wrinkled and gray
That my face is haggard and wan,
That Pm swiftly passing away.
That my days, like tale once told
Are ended-forever and aye
For you no new beauty they hold; E
That to night must surely die.
All, well tits too true, know,
And yet would fain recall
From the beautiful past ere go,
Hours dear unto me-dear to all.
Come sit by the fire with me,
While the evening shadows fall
Ere the bells ring out with glee,
Happy New Year, Happy New Year to all
Well glance at these moments again,
Their sunshine, their shade, you and Il
Wen live DER their pleasures-their pain,
Perhaps, We'll forget II we try.
Come, ask of my daughters twelve
What each one held in store
Haste, ere the clock strikes twelve,
Ere the Old Year Is no more.
Wen listen, and as they rehearse
Wen catch each joyous refrain,
To bind into song, into verse,
To weave into memory's chain.
10, January first born appears
In her robes of ice and snow;
Pardon, pray, these foolish tears
She was the first to CO.
February, though the shortest lived,
Brought this year one day more.
For this she surely stands approved,
This happens once in four.
Then-maid alone, hath right to speak
To him her heart holds dear;
Though bushes tint his nut brown cheek,
He hath the right to hear.
With her came, too, st. Valentine,
When.lads and and lasses say
To those they love- "Wilt thou be mine%
"Pray name the wedding. dayw
March, the third All! need she tell,
She brought the WOMAN's CHRONICLE
A brand new paper, just and true,
To tell what womans hands can do.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05
A Happy New Year.

The Its and Il MuU}N
of the
horizon ndt sareds pllmw mnh
Of
awthgu
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05
ss5
se.sSRee0rde year' ssFareweIl.s ta-

Nor hands alone, but head and heart,
They, surely, form the better part
OF woman's nature-good and pure.
1t tells what women oft endure.
1t tells you of her daily life;
OF Home, OF Mother, Maiden, Wife,
And oft and with what loving care
They'd shield you from the tempter's snare.
OF women, who write, remember quote,
"They would, II they could,". and ''they
would not vote.'
This paper kind friends Is written for you,
\ hope you all take It, and pay for 1t too.
1t tells of the drama, music and art;
Has columns for Temperance, too, set
apart
Perhaps, of this paper I'll say more anon,
Times flying so swift must hasten on.
April-chid OF smiles and tears
Next upon the scene appears,
Followed by my daughter May,
Whose beauty charmed you many day.
June scattered DER this land OF ours,
Richest, rarest, sweetest flowers
July and August waving grain,
To tell of harvest-time again.
September's gift-cool nights and dew;
October-nuts and fruits for you.
Thanksgiving Day brought by November,
While Christmas tide came with December.
Christmas tide, whose bells still ringing,
Echo DER and DER again.
Angel voices sweetly singing,
Peace on earth, good will to men.
Ginning still the old, old story
Told in Eastern lands afar,
OF the wondrous Prince of Glory,
OF the radiant Bethlehem star
Swift upon the night air stealing.
Came the Old Years funeral knell;
Swfter still the joy bells pealng,
Told him, as he said farewell
Hail, Happy New Year all were singing,
May 1t bring to thine and mine
Much happiness. List! Joy bells ringing,
Hail, Eighteen Hundred Eighty nine!
May its leaves as they unfold,
Bring dear friends to you, to all
Riches, blessings, joys untold,
Is the wish of the WoMAN's CHRONICLE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

of all the work Of the association each year, and
the papers read at each congress.
Next week the Woman's Journal of Boston en-
tiers upon its twentieth year. To it more than any
other agency the womans cause is indebted for Its
present advanced condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
NUISANCES CAUSED BY GAS Works.
THE HEALTH BOARD CALLS THE EQUITABLE
AND STANDARD COMPANIES TO ACCOUNT.

THE HEALTH BOARD CALLS THE EQUITABLE
AND STANDARD COMPANIES TO ACCOUNT
Numerous complaints have been received by the
Health Board concerning the illsmelling odors when
from the works OF the Equitable Gas Company IN
East Forteth-st The company was warned repeatedly
by the Board, but this appeared 10 have no influence
toward abating the nuisance The complaints sui
continued, and last Monday evening Dr. Martin, OF
the Board, made personal investigation OF the WORKS.
He found things in a bad condition. The urp rom
the works without any interference into the East
River the surface Of which for 500 feet from the
shore was covered with 1t. From the scum arose a
foul odor which blown back TO the city by the
wind Warrants were therefore issued on Wednes-
day by Police Justice Mcmahon at the forKvillc court
for the arrest of Emile j. Eubcr, the superintendent
of the works and NJ. c. Graham, president OF the
company Euber at once arrested and baiied IN
$500 TO appear for trial next Tuesday. Mr. Graham,
who Is i'll at his cottage at Tuxedo PARK was not an
rested. He promised, however, 10 be al the eAainha
ton - -,
Nothing new was developed in the case against tne
Standard Gaslght Company the examination OF %hicn M
continued yesterday The company admIteu tnat
the trouble existed complained OF, bu, tney
making alterations that would effectualy remove
II. These will be finished in week