davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
A Market That seeds LOoEiug After.

Complaints have been made that the
market house at TWenty-iirst aud
III streets is In a filthy condition The
officers al The Third Precinct say that
they cannot sleep on account Of the
horrible odoTs that emauate from IT,
The Health Oficer's attention has been
called 10 the existence OF the nuisance.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
Through PaTIOr Car Between wash
tngton, baltimore, Philadelphia aud
Saratoga via Pennsylyania Railroad

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
uOunces that the through ParlOr Car service
between Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and Saratoga Is now iu operation.
AOTthbOund the through ParloT Car leaves
Washington 9 a. M, Baltimore l0,0S a. M ,
Philadelphia 1874 p. M, aud, going via
Jersey City, the West Shore aud Delaware
and Hudson Canal COmpauy's Railroads,
reaches Saratoga about $50 p. m. south
bound the ear leaves Saratoga SEQ a. m
and reaches Philadelphia 6.47 p. M, Balll-
more 9:.25 aud Washington 1898 p. m. The
through service is available on week days
only
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
wANrED-HELP.

ddusrtisenents undey thts head, four fiuea OF
sss, g cets f0T one Insertion. 30 ceis f0r tres.
NNTANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w eral homework In a small family,
man, wife and boy years old; German pre-
ferred; 70 the right party a pleasant home
q 50 W.
XLTANTED-BY A GOOD CoLORED EAUN.
w dress, washing and ironing 20 do at
home; references given. Apply 1919 n u av.
AN ABLE ADVERTISING, INSURANCE,
~ safe, Lightning.rud- or Book Agent, or
Reporter, Of great ssavoir falre, for literary
work. Large salary. Write London a Hart
ford Pub. Co. N. "
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
RRy CHARTERED BY CONGRESS ISIS.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE. co.
OF WASHINGTON. Dc.

CAPITAL AND sURPITs. $685. 700. Has
never contested % loss bV fire but always
makes promt and liberal adjustments. DR.,
Daniel B. Clarke, pest. George r. lemon,
WICK Young scc'y; VIII =. Botoler. asst
srC'v fu21 9rl
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

FosaowiDg morning business. the Sen
ate resumed consideration Of the bin 10
admit Wyoming as a Slate, and Mr..
Morgan spoke in opposition 70 Il, but
after a few minutes yielded the door 70
Mr.. Dawes 10 present the disagreement
Of the House confeTrees on amendments
10 The Legislative, Executive and Ju-
dicial Appropriation bin providing in
cTeases Of compensation for Senate
employees Another conference was
ordered.
Mr Morgan then resumed his speech.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

allsrlLa1sallts ulLzr az hszI f1lr Ilaz ~
~. 2 est flr 9as tzssFtl1nss 20 1aGss ~ .iTsf.
n ON Is THE EIhE. BE WILL PAY
IN "rls money Tor gents hrst-class seq
lld-laud clothing. address uF can 81
JLsIus OLD STAND, ala sL.u.W
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
nI5y- OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES
- DIST lot OF COLUMBIA.

WAsHtSGTON, June 81, 1870.
NOTlCF.-AN owners or keepers Of dogs
IN the isirict of Columbia are hereby mott
fled tfat the yearly tax imposed by act ~
Congress on all dogs owned or kept in said
istrict will be due and payable on JULY /,
1850.
Upon payment Of said tax. tags will be Is.
sued as provided IN said act
BY order Of Commissioners, ID. G..
E. G., DAVIS.
iu2f,7t Collector OF Taxes. ID. G.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Advertisements Under fhts head, four lines OT
iess, % cent? fOr Os nseftiOu! 80 cent? Tor three
Nn1NeH.H. -ra.7- e1.ea.. ...r> '.....H
A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH
steam power, good elevator service and first.
class ianltorship, In the POST BUILDING,
for rent at low rates to drst-class tenants.
Apply TO sTILsoN HUTCHrNs. oa Post
building, or FRANK MAGUIRE, superln.
teudeut
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
FoR RENT-RooMs.

AIgsrftssfatFrs uaHsr ms Rad, four lines D.
lsss 25 cent? f0T one issTti0a. SO esas f1T ltrss.
IL AAu6OME FURNISHED ROOMS, IN
II suite or single, al tIe Buckingham, go
18Th 50 p y, overlooking Mcpherson square.
Choice table,
EOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
i suitable Tor gentlemen No. 90s n So % =,
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

pATRTCK RUnnEN.
Plainti0
his.
SUSAN TUDpEN,
Defendant


PATRICK BUnDEN.
''"'"''''' Equity NO 1855
sUSANTUDpFN, "ooAei NO. w.
Defendant
on motion of the plaiuuG, hv Wr chapia
Brown, DIS oiicitor, it ordered that Tie dc.
fcucaut, susan Ruddeu FOR whom "a sum
mons has been issued ana returned mot tu
he found" cause her appearance tu hs ON.
tered htrc'n ON or before The FIRST rule day
of the Court Occurring forty days after this
cay JJNE 80. lslN; otherwise the cause wilt
De proceeded with rs in case oi default Pro.
y!ded COPY of this order be published u
~ he Washington law Reporter and WASH.
tNcToN CHrft at least once q week for three
successive weeks before the said rule dav
p he object Of this suit is to obtain ain ahsO
luic divorce from the defendant ON tee
ground ol desCriidn.
W. S. cox, Justice
Truo copy.
Test R.J. MFIGS. CIcrk
BY NJ. o. CLANCY. Assistant Clerk
iu2o,1iaw.3w
n13ye CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1878.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27


rNpgp0etr rSp rBoV nrtsr5 t-cp.
eirFer. on,. ,f p1iIli,5 f1, fltrs-e
"a fs-.-i tt. t,,.. ts, ,,t,,i '.,-'t tfi..tll,.-
IN D d, irIo 51 fea0 ss,,,,,f, ..,,i,.t
Y.,lr,,s i,r rIr,i.l.tr. AVA 5,iir.-i,, ffs
r.1t u fr,, Irsrs .r.l M fe and fa..a,.i ....I
rra l,aufr.d f,r fI.a f.f.If1fr- rar Z il,l5-g rf
trf,.f,ss i fif. ,ifv viii f6 r.,.ef,,.f ,f 'flIs
,f.,. tDfil o. .,.i,,t ~ r a, ftIIrI5SnAy
rrlr rii1r}p nav m Erttrv .il ,.51 ,....l5..i
iyr,-e5i1flIy fis-loi1 i- rr.sa,l, ,f fIl
frrg er,cff..tf.,. aal.1.f i,sf-,4..tt.,,
arJ CONDITION. 'at.4 blsrt f,sr,s ,,f ,,-.,,',.iI
yray b., ,tfafr,,f ,r .r.,f{..,tf',i ,t trfs ,si.s
ptRNkRD R eEFrN crrerl,t te,,iaYt 5pI
Fr5freeT lr5ra3 %. = ED fp5
DROTOgNTS FOR SUPPLIES DEPART r..
meut 90 Justice. washington. D o..
Jure 2'. ierO-S Sealed proposals Tor furnish.
}nr the ]. .erarfrup1f of Iuaticp with tho 0esos.
saty supplies or tho following artia cs.
nancy fuel ice. STATIONERY. washing towels.
mIsceilaucou-. f1r if. use during fHe fiscal
wear ending June s0 feli will or received
urtiI f2 O'Clock m MONDAY July -.1s1r al
iTe rfsrn of mo Cbfrf CifrL ana Gp,s1i,
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

EOR RENT-TWO BRAND NEW SIX
il room frame houses, high aud dry loca-
tioui near churches aud public school "a
81 "
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
Ayers Pills


Dr. D. c. Aver 5 Co. Lowell Mass.
sold by aI Drlsgizis and uealers iu 41a 5ilz.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
h11y.J. WILLIAM LEE
Successor 10 Henry Lees Sons,
UNDERTAKER.
9l2PA. AVE. ". W.
South Side.
Branch once tos Maryland ave W

f9y-DR WHITE, cuIRopoDisT
it5 Penna. ave.. opposite wilard's Hotel.
Thousands from Far aud near ylsit nr. White
aiurs, diseased nails aud all other foot
troubles Hours. a. M 20 o ID. m. Sum
dGys, 10 70 Established 1851, Fec, 50.
nys1UNLAw HEIGHTS.
Tuulaw Heights presents more desirable
features Tor actual residence than any sub
division Ia the District Of Columbia.
The improvements, now In progress, Will
include an the couyeniences OF city life
and pavemeuts
The situation is uErIyaled In natural beauty
and commands iuaIl directions uuiuteFruUted
views Of the city OF Washington, Maryland
and Virginia.
At. 9HTToN. Trustees.
Lots for sale by
FITCH, FOX & BROWN,
lt3l Pa ave,
GOLDSBOROuGH BROS. a CO.,
EMMoNs & BROWN. ~
mysi,im Atlantic Building
%@ %@FoRsBEEG MURRAY.
~ Agents in Washington for
THE WHITTIER ELEVATOR
OF BostOn.
TIE BEST ELEVATOR IN THE WORLD.
over 40 have been put into the best build
ings IN Washington IN the last two years by
US,
Estimates promptly furnished. Also agents
for the WOrthingtOn steam Pumping Machin-
cry. Also General Machinists and engineers.
large stock Of Engines and Boilers, Pumps
Wsreroams from iC6i 10 zoos Seventh street
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

kB1TFMPoRARY OFFICE OF THE
ElS WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
1901 T street n. W.
CAPITAL 81, ,OO0, 900.
This company issues certificates " deposit
bearing interest as follows: OR all amounts
deposited for ninety days or more, but less
than six months. 3 per cent. per anuum; 81
per cent. on deposits for more than six
months. but less than year aud per cent.
on deposits Of one year or longer.
Secured lnvcstmel O. for sale.
Money loaned
". u. Robson, Sec. u. II. WARNER. Pres.
DIRECTORS!
Charles y Bailey, George p Schafor,
james T.. nArhour, John Hamilton,
George r.. Bartol, Thomas SOmprviUe,
Richard W. Clay, John A Swopo
Horace =. Cummings, J, = Swurmstedt,
y. !. Darlington, Hattcrsley W. Talbot
John Joy EdsOn, George Truosden
Charles j. Faulkner, n. II. Warner,
Albert +. Fox, A. A. Wilson,
q. 4. Green, l.. ~ Wine
William H. GurlOy, n W Woodward.
John u. LamCr, Chas Benz Wilkinson,
A. 4. WOrthlugtOu
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
III ny
THOMAS f. wAGGAMAN, ai7 r street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
3sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

Eaw Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters containing cur.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
CAPITAL Prize 100000

90 For GLIB RATEs OF amy further ilf1rma-
uau desired write isEib.y ta tha uudrrsi sled,
clearly stating your residence With state
county street and number More rapid rg.
turn mail delivery Will be ASSUMED - your
inclnsiug an euFeluPs bearing yll fun al
dress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
Wheat Straw Iso.oma In Washington

From q Government Bulletin.
We have discovered a worm in the stalk
of our present crop OF wheat which is un-
know TO us as farmers. The insect Is found
sometimes IN the space between the FONTS.
but oftener in the first joint from the
ground. Our wheat fields have shown
spots OF poor grain in unaccountable areas
10 such an extent that We have sought for
the cause. We have discovered this small
worm TO be very numerous, but il does not
seem TO be OF any especial damage To the
plants, as Il is found in the healthy stalks
equally with thuse of poorer growth.
Would you kindly refer the specimens
which inclose 10 the entomologist. and
send report to Walls Wslia Farmers AlIi-
anoe Milton Exams, Secretary Northuests,y,
Farmers Alliance. No. 80.
kEPLY.-1he insect which is dam
aging your wheat field is a species very
closely ressted TO the joint worm of the
Eastern states. Ii is a species known as
the wheatstrsw isosoma lLsosoma fyitic.
Riey). You will find this insect treated al
some length in the annusl report or this
department for 1sSl-'S2. page lSS TO Isl.
Unless present in wheat field in enor-
nous numbers this insect dam
ages the crop but little; but In
case remedy is desired, it NAV be found
In burning the stubhle after harvest. as the
majority OF the worms occur in the straw
below the point of cutting. AS most OF
the fields are allowed 10 grow up with the
weeds after harvest. it win be an easy N at
ter little later TO run a mower through
the fields, and after the weeds are dried the
whole surface of the field can be burned
over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

I'm tie mend
the consumptive who's not be-
reft of Judgment and good sense.
He's taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. If taken in
time and given fair trial, it will
effect a cure. Consumption is
Lung-scrofula. For Scrofula, in its
myriad forms, and for all Liver,
Blood and Lung diseases, the Dis
covery" is an unequalled remedy.
It's the only guaranteed one. If
it doesn't benefit or cure, you get
your money back. You only pay
for the good you get.
discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Splitting of Blood,
Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, and kindred affec-
tons. Don't be fooled into taking
something else, said to be "just as
good" that the dealer may make .
larger profit. There's nothing at
all like the discovery" It con-
tains no alcohol to mebriate no
syrup or sugar to derange di-
gestion. As peculiar in its cura-
tive effects as in its composition.
Equally good for adults or children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
JIM.s FUTURE.

Jim has future front OF him."
That's what they used to say OF Jim.
For when young Jim was only ten
He mingled with the wisest men.
with wisest men ne used 10 mix,
And talk Of law and politics:
And everyboiy said Of Jim,
He has future front OF him"
when Jim was twenty years Of age,
All costumed ready for Lies stage,
He had perfect mans physique,
And knew philosophy and Greek;
He'd delved in every misty tome
OF old Arabia and Rome,
And everybody said of Jim,
He has future front of him"
when Jim was thirty years of age,
he.d made Q worldwide pilgrimage,
hc'd walked and studied meath the trees
OF German universities.
Aud visited and pondered on
The sites OF Thebes and BABYLON:
And everybody said of jim,
HE has future front OF him."
The heir TO all earth's heritage
Was Jim ~ forty years OF age,
Inc lore OF all the years was shut
And focused IN his occiput;
And people thought, so much he knew,
what wondrous things our Jim will doP'
They more than ever said of Jim,
@aS h1e - ikO4k Vi uilIl.
Al Fifty years, though Jim was changed.
he had bis knowledge well arranged.
All tabulated, sysiemized
And adequately synthesized.
His head was so well filed within
He theught: Tin ready TO begin"
And every body said oil jim,
"He has future front oil him."
At sixty-no more neei be said,
Ats.xty years poor jim WAS deal;
The preacher said that such as ne
Would shine 10 all eternity:
Ia other worlds. beyond the blue
There was great work for Jim 20 do:
And DER his bier he said OF Jim,
He has future front of him."
The great deeds we are going 10 do
shine on the vastneSs of the blue.
Like sunset clouds OF lur d light
Against The back ground OF the night:
And so we CLIMB the endless slope.
Far up the crownless heights OF none.
And each one makes himself a Jim.
And rears future front OF him.
g " Els.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
Women in Wall Street.
Indianapolis News

The widow of E. A. Pollard, the historian
Of the Southern Confederacy. has opened
IN Wall street a brokers' Office for the ac-
eommodasion of women who deal in stocks
liz is curious fact that no woman who has
opened 9 stock SPECTATORS office has as vet
been permanently successful Some, ike
Hetiy Green. have been shrewd outside
BUYERS and made money, but so far as /
know those who have opened regular Offices
Tor stock transactions have one and all lost
money and quit the business. Perhaps this
Is, after al, q compliment 10 women in one
uay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

. Man
. nd ri
. " Ei
Il
"a ny +
In Arn
1
."srAaI
- L
i
Eptain q
eonmef
re- the l.
nd. Til
acortess
yesterl
isunderIl
II were
stern d
( ct "a
J of nj
with G
The 81
nnaertsl
? at %
- he prf
'ns MIST
|ecountal
ID was II
otherinf
RECON. Il
lives the
ent hap
II
10 port
axe tha
Il even
10 light
n we vi
L I sawsi
With q i'd
slip. Il
the Il
amer, Ii
i'm. who
the wa
Heidi
re arossi
down ii
?. but d
nU ha 4
grasp d
on, thts
y pulled
10 hold
dging b.
20 puila
and mid
the sd
/ fouu /
by kns
NiHG "
had SCI
ould to-
Ii wa 4
} he fei 4
dead. III
,tes be- Il
he ws +
len he'll
! on boz 4
4 abou /
pom on Il
n, the 4
Mr.. r 4
ic rem 4
red SET 4
sed tnl 4
body
fallin )
r. E8
ance = y
zee un B
, docH &
ceedit /
SO dec 4
aid; ! 4
10 eva 4
IN tha 4
cordis 4
dealt L
IT as 4
was 4
"a az 4
ows I /
stake 1
9 was 1
/ 4
age ii /
rrors 4
,rrsds +
the a
nd ps b
short +
ucipa q
Med &
coara
ok its III
ever III
cases III
md j j.
I II
of 8t
y SAD
ne 1 #I
his III
r 4
eriR
cal
|, Hi
was 4
an. /
nod /
onr
N W f f
had
nistI
Ei,nf
and +
NV 4
,fS "A
r,tat J
sry I
ina i
~
wof
test
hts B
e g. 1
! be
kept
sue
neu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

|6ome
death
| still Q
| sstro'
! sleeve
| nissi
| been
Ubet.
| leave
From
/ tslnet
| the "
&lure.
the v
[clid =
n,en.
| auip
| more
Its
when
Chine
| than
| popul
/ they
| and q
|about
| issipp
| but In
upon
| had b
| of an
| vsnta
Amer
| coast
| md 8
| reach
| ading
/ gem,
exam
| lar "
| Specie
| gold \
new c
I been !
afore
81 the
This
lesrne
Haine
Chine
encou
Fhinlse
On |
tered
staff
Chine
Zine.
ten M
ing Of
called
Gregg
ton o
rival.
ordere
the Q,
Then
brow,
papers
handle
Re
have j
Hail
them.
write
parchl
golden
transit
writin
attach
TO read
had nc
limbs
INTO a
follow
We, !
Of Hea
China
Greetir
thy fat
Of our
United
afecte,
cusly 4
fort TO
4 guest
concer
imperi
having
form, a
1t 10
death.
faithful
imperil
obeyed
And
albeit q
Justly
In the I
petition
said mi
matters
In due
II Is 4
for the
servant
Giver
Hair
slowly
He nc
weighe
and hi
turned
I'VE
what
people
gun to
well Il
suppos
have n
proved
the oh
patch
Ger
thing
that 10
lore b.
"'yH
I
pale as
10 fain
} glass
young
names
more b
Dut wi
Thus
dauna
or yih
iescrib
ossibl
ct Wo
mt Of
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-05
The White House Silver.

Women all over he land know how it is
not to have enough silver knives and
forks to go round, and they have all fel4
the anguish IF seeing the most distin-
guished guest get the plated ons by mis-
take. But who would dream that the
White House would not have enough
knives aad forks to go around, and yet it
is truo. Every time fifty p3ople sit down
to state uinner there two of them take
their bouilion from plated spoons, their
tefrapin frDu plated forks and cut the filIet
OF beef with plated knives
l. is horrible thought, but there are
only four dozen genuine silver knives,
forks and spoons in the buffers pantry,
aud by the most skilliul ingenuity they
cannot be made to do duty for fifty people
There is one set of knives and forks in the
sideboard which has history, for it cost
President his re- election These are the
gold knives and forks which Van Buren,
added, and when the people learned that
the public moneys were being taken to put
gold spoons in Presidents mouths they
promptly defeated him.
Now, the truth of the matter is that
they are not gold at all, and the people
were hasty in their judgment. They are
solid silver washed with gold, and it was
only few years ago-in President Arthur $
day-that they began to wear eff and dis
close the hoax. He had them rewashed
and they are still used on state occasions
They are small, fine bladed and much
more delicate than those commonly in use
in this day. MANY of the larger pieces of
silver da'e back to Madisons day, although
no memoranda have been kept, and it is
hard to tell when things were purchased
Cor. Neo York World.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-05
A Boys Idea Of Pins.

they tell us that alcohol gives both
strength and nourishment. No, it does
not !; Ii gives stimulus. You sit down on
q hornets nest, and it may be quickening
but it is not nourishing. A man once said
to friend of mine: "You are fighting
whiskey. Whisky has done great deal
of good. Whisky has saved gerat many
lives.
y tYou remind me, /" said my friend, ssof
. boy who was told to write an essay about
pin, and in his boyish way he said "a
pin is very queer sort of thing. 1t has a
round head and sharp point, and If you
stick them into you they hurt, and women
use them for cuffs and collars, and men
ase them when their buttons are off. If
you swallow them they kill you. For Eve
cents you can get packet of them, and
they have saved thousands of lives The
teachers said, What on earth do you mean?
How have they saved thousands Of lives 2
By people not swallowing them, answered
the boy. - r.s s---s
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-05
NIGHT Brain Work Injurious.

10 the imaginative young writer there is
fascination about the quietude of unin-
terrupted night work until much of it's
mischief has been done. If he has fxed
daily occupation, or is popular among his
friends, the night offers the best chance
for continued application by its quietness
and peace. This very cessation of life's
turmoil and the resulting feeling of ease
should be accepted as natures preparation
for rest. Unless it is imperative, night
work should be avoided. 1t must be i'm
perative to the staff of morning papers,
and the question thus assumes Importance
-ot accomplishing the work with the
least possible expenditure of vital force.
While by working during the day per
sistently and deliberately an enormous
amount of copy can be thrown off, that
produced after midnight absorbs the best
part of the writer's vitality. When he
should be in the prime of his faculties he
Is nervous, suffers from insomnia and his
overtaxed nervous system cannot rest, even
in artificial slumber. The natural tempta
ton is to apply the whip of stimulation to
the faded brain but this is dangerous, and
at the best only transient and uncertain
remedy. The Imagination answers ftfully
to this kind of forcing; the next days
critical judgment of the results almost GER
tsinly will be unfavorable, and the mental
excitement thus induced will probably be
extravagant. Try to sustain the brain
under such stress rather than to excite it.
Juliet Corsoaa, in Neao York Star.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-05
A Remarkable Beacon.

The most extraordinary of all light
houses is to be found on Arnish Rock,
Stornoway bay-a rock which is separated
from the island of Lewis by a channel
over SEQ feet wide 1t is il the Hebrides,
Scotland. On this rock conical beacon
is erected and on it's summit lantern is
fixed, from which, night after night,
shines light which is Seen by the fisher
men far and wide. Yet there is no burn
ing lamp in the lantern, and no attendant
ever goes to it, for he simple reason that
there is no lamp to attend to, no wick to
trim and no oil we'll to replenish
The way in which this peculiar light
house is Illuminated is this On the island
of Lewis, 500 feet or SO away, is q light
house, and from window in the tower a
stream of light is projected ON a mirror in
the lantern on the summit of Arnish Rock.
These rays are reflected on to an arrange
ment of prisms, and by their action are
conveyed to focus outside the lantern,
from where they diverge in the necessary
direction.
The consequence is that to all intents
and purposes a lighthouse exists which
has neither lamp nor lighthouse keerer,
and yet which gives as seryiceable light
taking into account the requirements Of
this locality-as if an elaborate and costly
lighthouse, with lamp. service room, bed
room, living room, store room, oil room
and water tanks were erected on the sum-
NIT OF the rock.-Neao York Telegram.