davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27

and ssw . thing hat sstodYshsd HIN.
Joseph laden sat snvelpped from
beck 70 heels N . big bag Of rubber.
Steam was esrap.,g little ~ the
throat. and thu exposed fses looked
paroofled The inciosst man vas taxi
hg Turkish eafa by shutting himself
IN with lighted lamp. AFTER the man
uer sonnoa Qua Of the woods bat
Reuben didn't know IL
Il ara taking prosecutions against .
cold, Joseph said Up . phys;csan.
yoa know. and sm fully aware Of the
danger Of pnsamoaiA following the
chill I've had"
Reuben had heard Of folks boiling
with rage. and he was now impressed
vaguely with the thought that this
bagged man was boiling with grief for
his drowned brother. II 10. re was
bound 70 DO well done. for he sat there
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27
numoes OF Tne BOOMERANG
An Iossrnness of nestrr~stcn whssA -
M pesp~~se~ ~ Pv~ss~a

No one who dischsrv~s boomerang
for The frs. tire has The fainsess notion
- 20 whe~a r. v-fii lad n Ia loo~e IA
thorcaShfaro II Saay navigate around
. corner snd take OF che bet u an un-
srsrre*irx rromcnaser. is nay shoot
into a carriage window ard ffsEhtca
The ocsnpsnts n the vehicle ons ~ fheir
seascs It may snar away ever TIE
houses and get loss or skim upn the
surfsc. If sha pavement and entanTse
stsolf among the iees II horzss itnssY
csinsb rp stop 60 tlsrsnvh 60 epen
dosrwny snd wander sroana tns w
terrier II dwelling. h--ssiaa nairrors
or s~ss~cTire e.heF ~sla~hle prcreyfs
E.sfere "a ssts tired AID II u ssrtkes
sT~f~sis = rsS inaiet .sri4Fss hnrf -
Us ssesd rhasi sives n sa annTnse
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27

Simply apply ''SwAySE's OiSraESr.'
No internal medicine required. Cares
letter, eczema. itch, all crupiions on
the face, hands, nose, ETC., leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed hy no other remedy. AK
your druggists for SwAYSE's OuST-
MENT."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dr. Z. {. NEsT's NElvk ASe Brkfx 1kkAS.
NNx1, guaranteed sIer. DC for lii slrtlA D2Gl-
less. CoEvuislcns. Fits. Nervous Acurais a.
Headache. Nervous Pros ration esasse by the
use al a cob. CT tobacco, NakefuiHrss. Acltsl
Depn sSop, so'ira.is Of The brain sese tag
In snsan.ry and ieadin. 10 misery. decay and
deetR. Premature Old AGE. BarrTnness. Loss
81 Power Ia either SEX. ispsluatarv Losses and
Slcf.aaiosriusa caused hy oxtF-v1ertsoa efths
hraia sclf-atus. ar aveTlnuu'-eaee, bach bax
cortains oae months treatment SlDs q box.
or x boxes for ss.UA. sent Us malt prepaid on
receipt OF price.
NE GUARANTEE SIX FOXES
To cure any case. Win each order received
by as for six boxes. accomplished By soeO. we
wili send tie purchaser che written guarantees
tc rcIuna the ncney II The treatment does not
effect a cure. Guars tees ISSUED aniyb
WHITE Il WHITE.
Morton locse Pharmacy. sole Agents
90 Monroe-stree:. Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27
GUARDIANS ssLs-ra sh. matter Of n

CrARDfAS,s ssLz-ra she matter Of the
" ss;ate Of E7ie A. Davis. Notice = hereby
given ttsf shall sell 81 public ouctiea- - TIE
fixhesf fddef. on saturday. ts- sih esr OF
Atsrit 4. 10 Poi. ~ ten e3-ss in the soren coa.
az 4fr heat door az the irp.-ate asfce = Lyon
pfrpef in tho city a. at1hd kspids. ia the
roaniy 81 keat. IL tie ttste n Nichlssn. par
saAnt - license and ssisiertr grsnf~a - ine
Probate court ~ kras caenty. Michigan. All sf
tie right. fiiie inserest or sssess "a safe ~ ~
efs. IL or q fses~ c4fteia Ffecek 81 parcels of
iaaf si;Astsf and 1eti a tse r0fnff @. Kent.
ststs 81 Michigan. kHewn s1d descfis-c -
sefi-vs. fe.vit. IRE east isf ~ the n irta
vest 4rRrfrr sne the southwest 4usfts7 II
thr aoffa-ast cnzft@r. 81 Gu -ecifHa az = an
nsl in tewn sis r. nefTh of rsngs twelve ~
west.
Dasee. Fetrusrr a. A. y. 49,.
MAK3AskF = DAVIS. Guardian.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27

Ths sarasi rr~sfnf 81 ts% sserk Asssrrs -
he ff~siaeat So sirr-fsfs e - arshd Rae
rstff e fr- tfseDsfT = ftftsssst- EsesssFN
fs-s.s. a 49, fffv q eTfss hsrfss efsfe ~
~ ftees ea Frer6sF = IS < ~ ~ a. . r3ses
seHS & AeeEx s.rssssrs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27

Grand Rapids. &Ich.. kprfl ik al
Sctias r. hereby efrsn fhst TIE sesrsstrsnf
ri tar TIE ~oasfrae "a Il se~rs ~ ssef
fnitot street t<rsau aTenae and : UAa street. IN
the city Of 1fsaa Rapids. Is new On M hsuds.
and ftst 7 VII recssr e peVrasnf thegeen fnF
thr fer ~ II fvfbfx csre frcsr fiifs date. ~
the rs-ice 81 TIE CzfF Trsrsurer Cir Hal.
GEoEsE p PERRY.
rsvs Cisr Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27

c-a-a rsrsss Hich, tprlf Is. fspl-
Soties e kcresv esea taas ths sss>ssnperf
ri scr ire fafsfrHrtiol - a sever "a NfS
Leonard ~fTr~8 fa TIE r5te - Grams Far
50, - nsw - hknas. sse sfsf I'll r-seivs
f4rns stf ttefefa fur - perf14 - f~estv
ds7s irufe ths este. - tie cfcs Il the CTS
GEORGE = rEFpY.
wsss fffy Tf~z<arer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27
TWO TOO ALIKE.


4 ss.ssxlns Yarn Of Twin Msa-1sosxk-
ssls Dsspssitisa % . sspernaszs
Esst-fAs Mysss<y 81 JssspA
snd gaspsr HsAsa-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27

Most complexioii powders have 4 vul-
gar glare. bat pozzom's IS n true beau
ulirr, whose ELECTS are lasting.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27

MIS- MISSIONS SOOTHING SrRUP has been usei
for children teethiug. Il soeIhes tie chiad,
cohc and N the best remedy for d.aIrhoea.
TWENTY-FIVE ceats bottle.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27

A pMINIsTRhTEIx' SALE-in the matter
n Of ,h- estate of Ursula tfoweil. decreased.
Notice - hereby given fhaii shall sell AT pubic
auction 10 fhe highest bidder. on "Wednesday
the sth dsy Of Apri.. A. l.. 1ssl nj ten clock IN
the forenoon. az the iaoat deor of The PROBATE
Once. - Lyoa-Street, IN he clly 81 Srsna h p
ids. in tue ceanfy IL kent. IA tse state ~
Michigan. pursuant 20 license anc authority
granted 10 me on the 18th day of February. A.
u. ise1. ty the Probate Court OF keat county.
Mlchirsn. ga the right TILE. interest CT estate
OF sasG deceased. IN or TO that certain p,ece or
rarcel Of land situated aud being 10 the county
OF kenf. STATE Of Michigan. tnewn ana De
scrihrd rs follows to-vit; One aud oar-hni;
Niti scfes on the nprtnvezt corner "a the
northwest quar- 80 Of section sixteen lisi. IN
iewa 81 so nerth OF aage twelve az west be
inkf vents tSh rods aeTth AID soutA bs tvetve
tlsl rncs sast and west.
Dated. February ~ A. n. 1897.
ElslsA ALLlNshAA. Administrative.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27
For Over Fifty Years

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whOoplng cough.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed bids. setting forth the highest rate Of
interest thai will be paid ~ nny aud All bank
ing Institutions la the city Of Grand Rapids.
o. daily balances OF money belonging To said
city or in It's custody. Also sealed bids setting
forth the lowest rate OF interest that viii be
required fro n said CITY on all temporary loans
made by IL will be received At nay 0fice al The
city hall. up to Monday. Aprii 8. 1891. O'Clock
p. M.
time. as follows VIZ FIRST. for one year. from
the first Monday in NAY. 1891. e. the first Mon
day In May. lss2 SECOND, for two years. from
Gay IN Mag. lss2. Tn I'd. Tor three ysars. from
the flrs: Monday IN Eay. lc9i. TO the first Nom
day in Nav. lssi. The right TO re .ect any aud
all bids is reserved.
Dated. Aprii IL. lso1-
". A siiINKMAN. City Clerk.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27

ifslss 1sss -, sas Asssss csa.sso, ~ y s.ltr
iiscoa VITA fstt tfesis So New eft ssr bos
ipa. tb~ Lac ssssfs wa Sfsvtiaoa "a eoah -
tien witt tse efie sss 4. are 4. 3 n. Re D. N
tae es.rkefa asa sno<t esrrcs feut- So iatfs
bufx. A J. enfrr.
c. !. 4 u. A. Gsessssp1. D
s. ussoorx. Tes.s Asent s>est
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27
i. sEssas s2ill7ARY AeknEMY.

...is Old and remarkably successful ecnooi pr"
y6ss thorough preparation for coii-reo or bnssnese
"a earet al De rr,slcn os health. hxh.s nd NAT
acrs. for cstaiosrc address LAM AkSCE ACsI
IL. %, Kecsor. Sa'aaisr. Ohio.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27

I'D, a. d. rssss thrensa - pctre:s vita par.
49, ,er car: -c.iA y csn.A
LOO r. ~. has thr"ngh psrsof car fo Dstreifs
@'I-v seas. - cenfs.
Co., y. x. runs through a. Detroit with mr.
o.-o Tor car. srets. - eeuts.
For tickets aaa inf.fn alien eppiy al Dnian
tcktt once, ~ konfc<.sts. 90 lpssa station
sfo. psHANKh. Gen. s,sss'f Ag't
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-02-13

Mr.. Brooke was about to raise point of Or
der when Mr. Daily Withdrew his notion
The substitute to house bill SO. for tho pro-
tectton Of bank deposltors. was then considered
Mr.: Williams moved to postpone considers
tion to Feb. 9th.
MIR; Lu,z could see no reason why the bill
| should not be considered at at once.
Mr.: Brooke said the judiciary Committee had
considered the bill fully. and he could see 10
reason @ foT postponing t's consideration.
bank bills and no wanted them all considered
together
Mr. Brooke said that. as this was bill to
60 to would bo the banking committee.
Mr. Oliver: Il suppose the gentleman knows
am chairman of that committee"
Ia. The motion TO POSTPONE to February 9, was
indefinitely postpone.
Mr. Brooke, with unanimous consent, amend
ed by attaching repeating clause. and the bill
passed.
House bill 100 came up. This was Mr.. Fiske's
Dill, and Its chief feature was for three commits
instead of by districts.
Mr: Flske said he saw no show for the bill,
and he would therefore move to indefni, ely
postpone. This motion was unanimously car
Next considered was substitute for house
bill ~. proposing constitutional amendment
for one railroad commissioner instead of three.
MI. Lutz, expl lining his vote, said there was
Just as much need for three governors or three
commissioners of agriculture and labor as for
tnree commissioners OF railroads.
MIR. bennett also explained his vote. The
commissioners did not, and under the present
laws could not, do much. Provide for submit.
ting the amendment and at the end of four
years. with necessary LEGISLATION. the people
could say whether they wanted three or one.
The bill was defeated--32 to 2s.
House bill o. allowing counties and cities
to use 50 per cent OF current funds for running
expenses, had been reported unravorabiy by the
state anatrs committee and was, on motion of
Mr.. Farrah, Its author, indefinitely postponed
House bill 8. abolishing. the oil inspector,
came before the house with q hop, skip and
Jump and with confidence in every feature, al
though the state affairs committee had made
Mi. Beardsley stated that although he sup
pbsed the governor would be glad II the bill
passed rs he had about 900 applications for the
piaoe,, he would move indefinite postpunement.
Lost. -
::Mr, Brown said the office was important, and
be c0nldn' { see why 1t should be abolished.
MIR. Axvtg said before there was an In -pector
werhad good oil: since the inspector was ap-
pQiated we have had poor oil.
The bill tpassed. and Mr.. Oliver successfully
moved to reconsider and Law that motion ON
!. House bill Il, proyl ling for payment of ex-
psnses q contested elections was indefinitely
House bill s5; to-revise the law regarding du-
Ties of Justices aRd o0nstahlos in civil cusrs
met a like fate, Oh motion of Mr. Fay, its au-
thor
The lengthy house bill e5. relating to life In
surance companies. was about 10 be read, when,
on motion OF como weary or hungry member
the house adjourned.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-02-13
Fargo Agricultural college
Dealing Out Relief.

Charitable committees for the re-
lief of the awful destitution in London
are going about their business in rath-
or a peculiar fashion. After an in.
vestigation of various eases of alleged
poverty, the inquiry in each case be-
ing prolonged SO as to give the victim
a fair chance to die Of starvation, re-
lief was at length distributed. But
for fear that too much benevolence
might be followed by disastrous re,
suits, the relief was carefully regulat-
ed, bread being distributed the first
day, then soup the next, and coal the
third day. Why the articles could
not all have been given the first day
is not explained. At q large meeting
OF unemployed laborers on Tower Hill,
q speaker declared that they did not
want to loot any shops unless IT was
Absolutely necessAry to do 20; but
that they were determined TO obtain
work. ilsnot BY iair maAns, thsn W.
SXhsAs q IL ~ lf.ff
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-02-13
ne wanted the house to be able to undo it.

work.
Mr. Gill thought after tho various readings
for weeks they ought to be able to understand
what laws they are making. The motions
were to prevent taking up time In rcconsidera-
lions. Still. he did not feel like Insisting on
Messrs. Fay, White. Oliver and tho speaker
tnen took part In deba as to whether recon-
sideration and to lay same on tho table were
Two motions, ono motion, or a sort of compound
;.haIr. The speaker was asked for light. but he
claimed tnat he himself was a seeker for light
Mr. Button moved that a committee of five be
appointed to settle the parliamentary point
Mr.. Oliver SAID: whats, the use of settling
1t? II the majority wants to. thew can vote
yon down, even II your point is all right
mtttee sn military, and Mr. Kearnev suggested
that his colleague be added to the committee
Finally the speaker ruled all motions out of
order. and the house proceeded to the next or
der OF business.
The following bills were introduced
A new and more liberal militia law.
To make the notes of stenographers valid Us
depositions in court.
Providing for re-submission of the prohibi-
tory amendment
Approprtatirg S., 900 annually to the state
fair ut Grand Forks.
Providing for erection of grain warehouses
and elevators on righGs- -of-wav.
Repealins the boiler INSPECTION law.
Prescribing additional duties for commission
er of agriculture.
Appropriating 1892 to pay Prof Babcock for
investigating sugar beets and Ignite coal
Providing for publishing In pamphlet form
parts OF reports OF committee on agriculture.
Limiting the pay of assessors to SO per day,
and tor civil townships not more than 800.
Amending the law regarding Sabbath-break-
ing.
Providing that where the office of county
oommlssioner becomes vacant. the one appoint-
ed to fill 1t shall hold for the full term instead
OF to the FIRST general election.
To amend Justice code.
Compelling railways to provide their rolling
stock with safety couplcrs and automatic brakes.
communication was received from the gov
ernor incosing Il letter from P. b. Groat OF the
Northern Pacific Iii relation to tree culture. On
nation of Mr.. Lutz ordered printed and refer
red to committee on forestry.
Amending the school law.
Providing for constitutional amendment In
relation to terms OF service of commissioners of
railroads.
The bill relating to life insurance companies
was passed.
The house then adjourned.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-02-13
Saturday, February 8.

The senate was called to order at Q D. M. by
Lieutenant. Governor Roger Allin.
The committee ON stock reported favorably
With u few amendments tho bill providing for
lion on.ss6ros and oows for service of stallion
or bull.
Tho same committee reported adversely up-
on the bill which deals with the same subject
az the preceding bill.
The oo'nmittce on state affairs recommended
thAt senate bills 81 and 90 DO referred 10 tho
Joint committee on lre breaks,
Ths somm'ssss on military affairs recon.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-02-13
IH / Ea
NORTH DAKOTA.
Vhe Work Of the Session Well Along
n and Members Are Confident 1t
viii Be Well Done.
ezzAp..tse! ezp.ss!. Removal Talk Comes Up Occa.
sionally, but Not Hucl Prospect
1t VIII Succeed. =.
The Usual Appropriation Bills Are Be.
! Ing Matured as Rapidly as Econ.
! omy Will Permit.
Wednesday, February 4.

The senate met at O'Clock p. m., the presi-
dent In the chair.
Various committees made reports upon bills
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-02-13

cause he made q motion while in another mem.
ber's seat
Mr.. Triplett was opposed to lowering the
license.
The bill passed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

Railroadiug in Russia does i'.
oear 10 be a holiday affair. IN
lac Russian railroadcr seems i' -
bout as other classes OF e....... ....
hat despotic country, wher. iA' - -.
PROMULGATED that all ia the lowe. f.,
ions of life are little better '-'-
Drutc creation. o., r5..
The Russian railway expert ''' I'm
ubai. has just published iH "''' .s
an account OF the mismaaa-t.'.
Russian railways, and ui I'D. a.at
which naturally result iie -.-t ..rta
,,,tnr 10 the immense sa.aTl'7 f...r
me HIGHER officials, the remai'-..,.,. ., ..,..
,,c,ived bv the actual working on o.- \,
i 80 insufficient that they "o- .r,
unable 10 live unless they sup .lr.fr
ed their wages 10y theft Lad al
low salaries. these men are 70 .y
most dav and night oH.t "'N -,,t
hours being left them t'~.'. .l' '., ...-r %.
n,,.i,,c, the last Turko-liu. sian l 20
'-inoers and fir.men were i'I,.i' i',i mo-
slaep on their locomotive q. ...,ribsr
,,,onts 50 inadequate was theiI i.'- and
To the demand OF the =, Il, 90
svitehmen were comp i,r md dir
duty twenty-siN, twenty y-,'-' ;rbuuaa
- hours in succession. Sueh r,ud
o1ye,.,axinr ~ of the strength oi NJ. ~, and
-, onIy in the most aei's.l- more
,.;I,,sI,. ie,rl, car.less service, VIZ .s. than
Incidents and greater i'', a. ,yorld
in any other country ~ 'N
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

The Benevolent WY in Which a New
York Nan spends His Money.
There Is one man in New York TO
whose hobby, or whatever il may be
called. no one can object. \ CONNER
cial Advertiser reporter dropped into a
furnishing and clothing store on Nassau
street the other day and saw one of the
statesmen busily engaged with a we'll
dressed. portly old gentleman of benign
expression who held a boy, ragged and
unclcan. by the hand. 4 few moments
later that urchin was taken into a dress
ing-room. from which he soon appeared
clad from head to foot in clothes such
as he had probably never dared hope TO
ever possess Hat and shoes. nechtie
and handlserchiefs completed the pres
given underwear enough to last six
months. The old man and the lad he
had befriended disappeared, and the re-
porter asked for little information.
Why, said the salesman, lit is the
delight of that man to clothe ragged
street arabs. i suppose he comes in
here or goes into some other store down
town two or three times a week with a
poor boy in tow, who is soon trans
formed into a decent-looking lad It's
his hobby, and good one, too, think
Don't you? He can afford it. ard / be-
lieve the solid enjoyment he gets out of
his pet way of getting rid of some of
his surplus money Is much greater than
the pleasure many a rich man finds in
his yacht or his horse
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

There has been a great deal said and
written about the ease with which an
electric car rounds a corner as com
pared with a cable train jerk. The
reason almost invariably given is the
way the speed of the electric car can
be regulated, but this is not entirely
the cause. An expert gripman can
take his train round a curve with com
lUatively little jerking, while an ex-
pert motorman can go him one better
and round the bend so smoothly thai
passengers whose minds are occupied
"a reading or conversation do not
notice the turn at all. The secret con-
sists IN keeping the train compact or in
having the rear car well up to the
motor. This applies equally to steam
railroads. An old-time engineer well
acquainted with the tracks ran round n
dangerous curve safely at a speed
several miles in excess of what ,
stranger could get round it. If the
brake is applied brislIy Just at the
curve and the car or cars forced nm in
p bunch as it were there is neither
locking nor jolting. But if thev are
hauled round with the coupling com
raratively loose the passengers are
liable to be shaken if not alarmed
Chicago Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20
PARIS ILLUMINATED.
At Present the Best Lighted City I'm tb


World.
Paris is now on the eve of a revolu-
ton in her lighting system. Gas light
ing was first introduced in England. but
Paris followed in good time, and with
splendOr unequaled elsewhere. In
like manner, writes DIR. Albert Shaw,
IN Century, America, Germany and
some other countries have been earlier
III the use of electric lighting; but the
Parisiars with their superior taste and
skill IN all matters of municipal ar
rangements and appointments, are des-
tined TO make by far the most brilliant
use of the new illuminant. Within one
year, or within two years at the far
thest, it is confidently claimed that
Paris will be incomparably the best
lighted city in the world and that cleo
tricity will have superseded gas in pub
lie use. In 1878, at-the time of the uni
versal exposition, the municipal govern
ment ordered the experimental illu-
mination of the avenue de / Opera and
several open spaces with electricity; but
the new system was not ripe for large
use. and the experiment was soon aban-
doned. Its principal effect was the
stimulus 1t gave to the gas company,
which invented and put into use certain
large compound burners using 1,4O0
liters per hour, and giving a most bril-
liant light. The great electrical improve
ments of the past decade were exhibit
ed in the French exposition of 1889, and
were studied with the utmost care by
the Partisan author tiles and municipal
engineers Undoubtedly the displays
at the exposition had the most pro-
nounced effect in stimulating the new
zeal Paris is showing for the appli-
anceS of the electric age.