davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

Purehsss yous isekee "a rsessve yuue 60
fnr-car ocr0uuodaztou oVe4 NofshefD -.
tssssS sessss. Ssssea iascf; { fsnS1s. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

InjareA.
CIxcsxxArl. June s.-Dan Wilcox, IN en-.
perisnced boaiman. this afternoon jumped
from the Newport and Cincinnati bridge.
ninety feel into the Ohio river and re-
ceivsd fatal injuriea A IS wsger Vas the
cause OF the jump
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
MODERN DICK T(IRPNS
4 vnsE E1pREss aaEsselsoER.


- BeAssss Csvsr - 1saAnnnen Wi0
Rsvsavsss - Rias neelsesrsl Lss-
ssss-A Lsss Mask Dssrass o. -
1nem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

- Psseai IssVsessss Sse - asanA.
wAmsxGrox Crry. Juns A-At The re-
cuess Of senator squire G. i Wayiand has
sesn made postofbcs inspec1of. 70 have
headquarters It some point on Pa<et
sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

eAx FnAxcssco, Juue A-1he Hbe1Ioid
hsndicep. is ysrds, was today Won b
C7fnsou. Canpben second. Tims. - ssoondA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
FLAWS ~ DIAMONDS.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
When people are choosing diamonds said an e4'
pert they should ask themselves the i9loTims In
lions /, their transparency conspicuous How nu.h
do they resemble dewdrop hanging from VIII .n.
that is are they OF pure water and 40 they pos'es tic
power OF refraction to q high degree HaIe aes
null play Of color Are the facets sharply Gu. anu
fecv defined Is the Of good propottiohs ln'
shallow proportOnate 10 face! Lastly has IL per,
ceptlble imperfcctons The latter pom. - III ~ ~
sufficient reason why diamonds should he purchaseo IRON
responsible retailers whose guarantees are roy Muu
aud who would be willing TO rectify any
worth 10 the unIntated but I nav N one Y. ttss III
might cut its value In two, and noOody out soou
Judge could even the fault. ,,..,., ..,o,.s,
THE three main flaws termgd t.atners; rIoaur
the interior of the stone. At times there may DC
half dozen OF these flaws that cannot DC ae.erH vi
ont the aid OF glass and then only by those VINO Know
how 10 look for them. Clouds are gray. orown OK
much easier to fnd than feathers Sand Is seed
like little bodies. usually OF white oo"n ., tis
nts When unusually fine end In large nunDe.s Ius
raw ID termed dust few stoaes Arg so ~ a.
facets bad chip two largely reduces the Vaiuo
OF iaiy s9nd Wssre Not one in 900 has any nowl
-, n. and NOT one IN 10000 Il c0nbosscur thefc IS
necessarily great deal OF imposition me trnks oi
the trade may be divided into three
a. om.co,orrd stones are sold for first water gems
There Is no such thing as an absolutely peee', naWsss
~ hmapty IN the world what called perfect
stones are gems dRwiess as Any touhd put Etass
of Irb power II imperfectlons con be fouhd IN
ts best Of them. Tho selling 81 poor stnne- a. per.
minute The principal smfersrs arr woad-be smart
peopie who snatch al bargain ahd get the worst Of
IN deal II people would rscoeet that hne diamonds
ssS tSs easiest things in The voea b sell. that Aay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
Posrorr1cE CLERKS MlsREraEsESrED.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Tho communication In The Sum Of this MORN
Ing, headed Postofce Clerks Against Cannon p1r-
porting to emanate from the New-York Possofhce
Clerks Association, is pure fabrication from begin
ming 10 end. Tho association has not taken any 40
ton In the matter referred to therein. nor has tho
Legislative Committee, who have sole control OF such
matters, taken any action thereon, for the shnpio
reason that they are not aware that Congressman
Cannon h.A set himself mp in Opposition TO that Just
and humane measure limiting the hours Of labor OF
postofhce CLERKS, introduced BY the Hon. John H..
Kstcham at the last session Of Congress-
The Legislative Committee Of this assocston snefe-
FORE denounce % untrue the statement that Congress
man Cannon has signined his intention to oppose or
that hs has Is yet offered any objections whichever
to the passage Of the eight-hour law for postomce
clerks as reported from tho Committee on Posomces
and Post Roads.
Tho fact that the communication referred 10 WIS
published by @The SUM journal which has never
raised its voice in favor Of reduction of the long hours
Of labor OF postoffce CLERKS averaging eleven nours
Q day, stated by the Hon. Postmaster General In
Guiding all holidays and AT least alternate sandayS,
coupled with thst journals many scurrious at5ac oa
Representative Cannon-fui dishes . ready explanation
for the avldity with which The SUM- VIII publish
any communication that work injury to our cause
defeat the reelection Of Congressman cannon:
In behalf Of Legislative Committee New York Postohce
Clerks Association.
Brooklyn, Oct. 30, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
l,aafaMce Nafice,


shoud be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Tor foreign countries need be specially adj.
di.pseh 81 ny aid
not specially addressed being sent BY tho
fastest vessels available .,s,. yorsub., will Gloss
gSIssn mails 81. e sSs ~ 81 s sS
A,,oa II Jamaica and rjerms II %yens
et:srs for Costa Rca Win Lmon must be direc|d PEI
sXTEhDAYA.+ for France sris,s,..s I.Iy,
Spain PSrssas 80 and iu los yirtYs sr per- "a ses
rsa: nTi:,. and e;nss su,oDe :.
Europe per Elder y. south,%;on and R'e%c. nss
Iceland must e. rss %
seS direct per HnckorIa VIZ ,:l,.xow sssrs
Y Saef Gs sift dfst %ta.n EsraP
SSe;.s .ns nor pr,
c.y para csls" Ms;ssE, ,,r for Cot, Re. iGd
s1 TS. H n.a S,y ,aa
o.s sr .. 10; g. 10; ''a S rH
on.0 %,S S 9sels o rnsp a T.Sprs
tr T; oS trsetsd o Dt Cost. Su Fiss VI. Lmoo
u,su.na from Neworl.an. At D. m FOR Duehed: 10
Ma .is'f for ' cSin, and J.psn; oec.c,s rcn
San F,snc.cO !. ,o,s hIr Spe pr . SS IRON
z.,.ss, ;s% s.n ri I'd s.
S TSs' here s;' Soyc S ~.
M Ms:t q so1 III. s ss from 50
For nslsT'ou f'Irs Der ans s:n.
steamer close this ..eo daily ". az 40 Mail: 70.
= s' 81. SeS dan. $40 Man. ,or cus 81 rail
Tampa Fla and thence by stfs%rt sailing Nondays ed
Mtso o.d Tn'c o .n s,r ,Sf"'.a for di'Os
.ehdul. ., SlSSs q TT, I'm. rssnc nan: :: e
,nns.i ." The Mai. from &. E: s.-ns 8
y' K. t,s ass 4 nj: s::
n S.!y ssrsk!, S S.s, COT :s;.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
HE SHOT ONE DEER WHILE HOLDING ANOTHER
From The Pttsburg commercial Gaette.

A typical West Virginisn. tall. straight az an arrow
and mn. cular with souch hat and good humored face
was being puted tine attractive parts Oh te cry
Yesterday iy Al Heron. Of the Heron Hill tiun Club.
This gentleman is very highly esteemed by many sporte
men OF the city and baltimore, for they have partaKen
~ his hospitality and made their headquarters NJ MS
bnme on the banks OF the Potomac. In Hampshire
ronnty whit. Hunting deer and smaller game In tlat
The man was George A. Johnson. lie is known a.
The greatest deer hunter In the mountains surrouhd
Inc his farm which, by the way, Is rich one, con
stng NJ 400 acres OF rich bottom land where the river
mahes horse shoe curve Ills residence. house OF
Stone is uIIt nj the foot Of the mountain that forms
hsrkp,rmud TO the farm. His house is famous with
manv sp0rtsmen and has been dubbed Tie Hunters
Rest By some OF them: .,- ,.,.
"eWr Johnson was chockfnl Of interesting hunting
storie, lie told one. while slipping wee drop Of Ills
faynrte beverage at Mashry, that he vOuces for AS
henc absolute truth. and Al Heron backed him up In
Ne started with the astonishing statement that an
old hunter in his locality had once shot deer while
holding another. . a. ,, ... ..,;, -.
RIM. vny early ore morning when fawn ran between
his iegs lie pressed his knees tghy together And helo
We arng buck made his appearance about seyentynve
yards away So holding the fawn between his LEGS ne
hot and killed the yearng. and then allowing the fawn
to csrape. shot IT, .,, -. , r., A., ..o,,
4. so often that 10 has grown considerably. lie now
savS he held buck BY the horns with his left hand
rhehc shot another with his right Everybody doesn't
believe that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
MR. SEIDL IN BROOKLYN.

There were two features, equally deserving OF admir-
alton which challenged attention at the wagner mahee
with which the Sedl SOcietys series OF concerts WIS
opened at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music yesterday
The feature which in the nature OF things must DO
mentioned first was the artistic excellence OF the con-
cert the other was the splendid demonstration which 1t
made of the pussance Of wOman's influence and ehort
and the depth OF womans zeal The scdl society mas
done much in many directions ana has not yet Iouho
the word fall in its lexicon lts most amoitious
undertaking. however. is that which was inaugurated
Yesterday To give ten concerts of higclass music at
prces within reach modest purses an undertaking
which might have given the society pause had Its hed OF
onertons been virgin field In the face Of such ener-
petc rivalry as has developed In Brooklyn this
year it was audacious brilliantly andacons iet there
WAS the promise of an equally brilliant success In yes
terdays attendance Gallery balcony, parquet circle
and proscenum boxes we're hleo ana the ohiy 'acah'
seats discernble were in the parqtet Under inc
stimulus Of Yesterdays triumph this aching void will
doubtless he filed before the next concert The
audience OF Yesterday finely appreciatve TOO ana
the concert took gala character nom the lh~hsi'y
OF interest observable on all faces tie cheeru aspect
of the concert III its new dress OF paint aNu the
imposing picture presented by the large orchestra Win
the scene prepared last spring ior @e i" "
Torrance Is a background.
Tho nrnrramme was made up OF excerpts from
Wagner, dramas In view of the intimate association
Of scenery, poetry and action In Washefs cle0eon'
and the circumstance that the people OF New1r anu
Brooklyn are enabled every year to attend representa-
tons of those creations the Metropolitan stage
programme Of this character cannot 10 unquanneaV
oonmeadea, though It might DO Aefendcd ~ tne D.
ginning Of a season because OF the pleasures OF
,.r,ory which IL proyides "Lohengrn,' Tam
haeuser, Die walkuere,7 Saegfried,' DIE
NeistersiDcer7 and Tristan und ISOLDE were the
dramas drawn from and the playing of the band was
superb in it's dramatic virity and gorgeous In us
sorority As for the readings of Mr.. Seid there IS
little TO DC said that has not been sam over ana over
again. Yet . must he added that at none OF the many
courerts whial he has conducted III the American
METROPOLIS was hi, ability 10 work up = climax more
bri..iauty exhibited than this occasion lie pre-
attention to this feature
M mis- work and when the closing scene of TRISTAN
md Isolde reached every listener must nave rev
and that The music which publishes the death OF me
heroine of Wagner's greatest tragedy MARKS te niEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
WEDDINGS.

At the First Pre- byterian Church In newark !es~r'
day Miss Annie osborne. daughter OF DR.. Joseph d.
Osborne OF Newark was married to Charles r. Nichols
son of Dr. Isaac Nichols. OF Newark me church WAS
tastefully decorated and was crowded with people,
The bridesmaids were the Misses OGorman lialsey
smythe and Dawson and the us6ers Morris Ruther-
ford Leo Brown, Horace Cougar ana SherraN Depue.
The best man was William F. Jackson The Kew. Dr.
Frazer performed the ceremony
Miss Annie NJ Schirmer, daughter OF George
chirmer WAS married At the PTesby terrain Church in
New. Rochelle on Wednesday evening to Charles Well
man LIE Count The church was prettily decorated
and WAS flied with friends Of the bridal pair The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Whecdon,
nastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, assisted by
fhe Rev Mr. Waller OF the Presby terrain Church Tie
NJ honor was Miss FlOssy kenche, an eisht-year-
I'D constr ~ the bride. There were no bridesmaids
INIT hevv az Young girls stood near the BRIDE Al
bert Morgan a cousin of the bridegroom was Dest
man and the ushers Oscar lie Count and Mtinani
G usrng Of Mount Vernon Waller Berrian. OF
portrhester: and James Petite. OF Brooklyn. Mter
the ceremony reception was held at the nome Vi inc
Rossop Oct 30 CspecialA wedding Of interest IN
repous circles took place this evening ~ the noe VI
the bride No az Mt Vernon-st. The contracting par,
ties were Miss Fannie Aldrich Baldwin, aaughEr ..
CHRISTIAN Union and the Rev. Charles Towne billings.
pastor Of the Third Church, bingham Inc ceremyH
Va performed hy the Rev. Charlie: @. Ames pas.O'
NJ the Church of the Disciples Boston Harry I0nii,
son was hest man. The ushers were the Kew. fau,
Crnthin gbam of Now BEDFORD Franklin Bnlngs' oi
ew-York, and George s. and hubert Z. baia""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

News comes from Philadelphia that Richard Mans
field is drawing large houses at the Chestnut Street
Tbeatre with ;. Beau Brummeu.7 People have been
turned away from tie doors at each performance
Next week will be the last OF the Jefersonf
company in The llerat Law at Pamers Theatre' a.
Mr. Palmer's company opens ON November ~
in The Niddleman.7
Hamilton AIDE the author Of Doctor BILL is the
brother in law Of Henry VI. Stanley. He Will arrive
here with the explorer, the Teutonic, due next
Wednesday.
old friends The sale Of standing room has u he
stoned each night while there s still demand for it,
II Is announced that benefit for Mrs. Agnes Hob
ert son Bouccault will be given at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre on the afternoon OF Thursday, November 70
The rmor that was circulated on Wednesday Jf the
death of George ) Knight authortatvely denied
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE COUNTS BIG FOUR.

TO the Edito. OF The Tribune.
Sir: The SUM- finds fault rather gently, with
the Count of Paris for leaving out the names Of Thomas
and Sheridan from the short list Of the great generals
produced by the war. Tho Count confined himself to
four, two from each sde These were Grant. Lee,
Johnston and Sherman. He didn't say there were
only four but these we're all he chose to name.
Well, as Mr.. Toots says. It's OF no consequence
but IL we are going to revise the Counts list move
In behalf of the Army OF the Potomac for leave to add
to 1t the name OF George Gordon Meade. Whatever
the Count may think and say, any one Of the
brotherhood OF the industrious disconnected who have
been feeding the royal visitor upon sort OF strasburG
pasty richly composed Of their own swollen vers, this
is what Grant thought and said
General Meade is Of our truest msn and ablest
officers He has been constantly with that army. con-
fronting the strongest best appointed and most conf
dent army in the south. He therefore has not had
the SANG opportunity OF winning laures as distinctly
marked as have fallen to the lot OF other generals
But defy any to name commander who could
do more than he has done with the same chances
So wrote Grant to his friend Washburne on Decem-
Der % 1864. so, and more too. says the
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
New-York, Oct. 49, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
SHE WAITED on GENERAL AND MRS WASHINGTON

Long Branch, y. j., Oct 80 (specall.-The olde''
person I'm New Jersey is Mrs. Jude CummnS, OF this
Mace who was one hundred and eleven years Old yes
terday. Mrs. Cummins is q colored woman, ana lives
with her daughter Margaret in Brook-st. she was
harm ON a Southern plantation in 1179, and suose
oncntIv was owned by Major William Waters. whose
nlantatiou was near New -Brunswick. n. j. she was
then only eight years old. Mrs. Cummns was then
sold to Jacob /. Bergen who. few years later 500
her to Vanderveer Lewis. Mr.. Lewis sold
her 10 v L. Golden for $500. She renamed III
Golden,s possession until freed. Mrs. Cummins can
inst remember her father. whose name was james
Jefferson. Mrs. Cummlns's first husband was smon
Johnson The couple had two children. AFTER her
marriage 20 Charles Cummns she became the motDcr Oh
ton cbildren The old woman remembers General
Washna ton whom she at Grindstone. near New
Brunswick when Washington and his wife were guests
Of Major Waters She waited upon the table, lno
can recall exactly the manner in which the "ehera
and his wife were dressed. Mrs. Washington wore
white silk gown. silk neckerchief and cap Win
black ribbon Washington wore navy Diue cio.i
suit with knlckerbockers buttoned al the soc ana
siIt stockings buchled above the knee lie Wnre
white shirt with frilled front and loose SIX he
carelessly placed in the shirt opening. In much TIC
same style a. the scars are worn TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
GENUINE CHIPPENDALE.,

TO tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Why Is Chppendale furniture SO Called Is
It from the name OF the maker alone is there any
other pcculiarity1 GLADYS.
Hopewen n. Y. Oct. %. 1890.
THE name Of "Chippendale' is applied to three
widely different classes OF household furniture
Furniture actually made by Thomas Chippen-
dale, London cabinetmaker, early in the last
half Of the eighteenth century. 2. Anything in
old mahogany actually made from twenty to forty
years after Chippendale's time, often by better
hands than his; Sheraton, fo- instance. 3. Modern,
even very modern, chairs, cabinets, etc, by cour-
tesy or in simple ignorance supposed TO resemble
Chippendale's work more or less.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
TIE SpEIAL MATINEE OF " BLI'EJEANS.

nr,fcssionaI matinee of Blucjeans' was given
Mt the Fourteenth Street Theatre yesterday, and the
house was filled BY an audience that apparently en-
loved the play. The principal actors were receVoa
with applause that was continued as the play wen.
on and after the third act the author, Mr. Arthur and
the manager Mr.. ROsenquest. were called Deiore
the curtain Among the people present "ere mr.
and Mrs. Kendall, John f. Kelerd. j. II. McVicker'
Edwin r. stevens. Tony Pastor, Ariel Barney. Miss
EstelIe Clayton, Miss Isabella Evesson. Ciustave
KerErr Charles Reed. Marshall p. Wilder. Mis-, Nice
Eisber Thomas O. seabrook, Mrs. Louisa Eldrdge,
Ren Zeal frank ~ Reynolds, Joseph Hart. Mrs E. l..
Fernando Nils Bijou Fernandez. Nils, Beveriy eit-
creaves and Miss Lcnora bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
Mr.. RUMME1s REApPEARANcE.

One wouM have to draw on his rccollections OF the
concerts given By The greatest of the worlds piano
forte players to nd parallel for the honors harvested
By Mr.. frAns Rummsa st the Lehox Lyoeum i.Ss
night, WHOM sfsef IN absence of nearly hve years. no
effected his roentxHncs on the NeW-Yorh concert
stage. Tho great audience room wxs flied by an
audience which counted In its ranks the ne flower OF
the eys musical tenA and under Circumstances the
reverse Of favorable, he compelled such recosnuon
Of his merits - m interpreting musician - woula
have rodoupded to the glory OF the greatest
of his colleagues The disadvantages under
which he lsbored were those q place. Ine
Lsnox Lyceum rs engaging In appearance
and wen adapted to provoke festive spiris' pu' is
acoustics. thoush thsy have been slightly bothered
since last season by the dHpipe Of the wholly useless
she'll constructed for the purpose Of throwing uno
music forward among the hsteners sno inc eoVuins
Of the row Of windows in the ceiling when USED 70 'e
Of the original purpose Of the building arc YET nf nom
perfect Is impossible 10 mako pianoforee enecave
IN all parts Of the vast ALL and those who SAT near
the stage last night viii never know except nom mo
testimony Of those who were moro sdvAnSseeousD
seated, how marvellous and how ncn Wss the
volume Of tone which he developed OUT Oh one
"wiry concord of the instrument winch ne pASeo'
A greater and likewise . newer charm In MS playing
however-one at least which WIS less notceabe when
last he played in Newlork-came from the exquisite
tenderness and rare poetry Of bis readings. These
elements were most noticeable In Beethoveu's fourth
concerto, which he played first 1t e1haed sweetness
like wild flower, yet strong and true In its sent
mont, wholly free from the mswkish sentimentallty
with which efemnste players OF both sexes 90 often
ill it. In Lists concerto in nat, generally pArsdcd
show piece by panists who have the steal fingers
and stupendous mechanical dexterity which 1t de-
mands, he showed his artistic rohusttude, but
stu infused the work with 30 intelligent
purpose that IL sounded almost like composition Of
real musical depth and dramatic meaning His work
In the Beethoven concerto touched the musical sense
most deeply but the wonderful FIRE and sorority OF
Lszt piece stirred up the greater measure OF en-
thusasm and after several recalls he supplemented
his set pieces with ChOpn's Berceuse Interpreting
II in q broad and manly style. delightful to all those
who believe that there is masculine SIDE 10 even tls
essentially feminine and sentimental composer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE P0RrELECrRTC RAILWAY.
- ,.tt.r In Thu Electrical Ensdpeer.

.. The yew-England Portelectric Company y manns
Dorchsstef. and has given several exhieltons OF the
Vorking Of the system. II does NOT claim nat thcse
~Jh;h;tions are 70 show the speed that can be de-
sinDed but merely to dsmonstrste to the Doubling
,ht nrouress is being made In the right direction AS
tsS rOctnle Involved is Absolutely new. immense
s sne OF purely experimental worn has 70 be done
and are being c %:os ssr eleven inches
ip di.sstsr and mise Inches bros4 ay vet along TIE
whos length Of the nck ,, Y SatS sS 3, ms.sars:
,rs,vc feet u snsh And rs ten inches In diameter
Teign.,nE I'm IN the trark The wOrst bclag Per
osea sSs On 80 lssa rad1e suA NJ bses spsed
- - ~ 49, co1rsot but tshs does NOD rt2rs-
nineses - - - uitnaAe spasl when u usto3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
Az ILLUMINATED FOUNTAIN.
rrom Tho Western Electrician.

A description Of the electric fountain In Lincoln
psrstas employed s quite simple: number Of arc
ianps with horizontal carbons and each provided win
I5.rabolc reflector Is located In . vault cavern
beneath the fountain pool Openings covered by plate
gia,. and inelo-ed BY brick spc'ts. permit Of ae
wpter ard spray. BY means Of colorrd glass sldss
interpreted between the lamp and the lower oPnninss
tn the spouts great variety Of beautiful cOmbinA4ton
s1ecfs are secured. To number Of electricians tho
equipment win seem to contain feS novel featurcss:
eiccfric fountain has been object Of considerable
eurtosity ana This account on accurate description
of the ELECTRICAL apparatus employed cannot foil TO %
OF Interest.