davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07
Not FINISHED
.-,, s.rss DEvorsD To ATTACHING JUROR
ROBINSON
Further Hearing cf Testimony IS Al
r,r. the l9t Ils.-Ths Evidence
Ms. Ba,ss, aad Others.

..-..of testimony in the matter Of
..- If counsel for the defense
tra. in the Garrison muir
v.s resumed before Judge
Yesterday morning, there be-
rfr attendance of spectators.
witness called was Mrs. Jennie
v. u Lester E. Bates, of near
... county. her husband being ua-
present on account Of illness
summation of the witness waS
physicians certificate. cert-
-.. Nr. Bates was sic6, was sub
..nlrion was then commenced as
e. D1veuer You came into this
..f.r.th. A-NeS, j believe So.
r--.Ffl YOU come iui A.-Because
T.. had you summonedt A.-Col
I.f rol any interview with Col
. before tua.t A.-No
t.- YOUR husband n ne city on the
,r.rt A Yes. be came in and
r.. u and went back out.
u-.- FIN this Court House. Al
.-..g. 0ut think not, for he was la
W.s6e in here the Sd Of Juae. A
Where was your husband day before
.-l1yt Ale was in bed all day, De
tt..tolr "a bite all Oay- I'M.
n Vow. diln't YOU 20 TO LouueuElde-
.-.r saturday, wasn't IL. A.-N cS
And 0n saturday, May %. YOU came
.r. and went 70 LOudenvlJe. A
1-Aud then IL was not on May ~, the
..roftae school election. No" want 20
.-.g. If on May I'D. your husband dld not
.1ret0 Wheeling during tue lrl4'
fa1a.t know. objected 10. 49,.
-{Vas Won along with him any time
4~.-.. rhe month of May, and during the
.-.of this causet Al don't believe /
ADS. ;--.o t,
Did YOU know YOU were going TO Oe
..~moned mere before you was. y. NO.
ID When YOU got IL YOU didn't know
v,at it was. aid YOU, Al can read VIII
.-- and Z knewit was about Juror VINO
MI don't what YOU call lt-0ut had eN-
pressed himself
I'd Where is it, An my pocket.
Is ret me SEE it, After an eXamina-
NM, ,f some papers A.-No, l haven't
-Now. don't YOU know there was
nothing iu that summoAs ABOUT Juror,
A-Irwas cNp.aiues 10 me.
Q-Wa1 Explained ltt Ar F@O'ei-
- -Waat did ae say. Al forget us
-.-.r a.l- - was.
Q-Yo didn't come INTO town voluu..lt'
uya9.o- ls dhiAvl-. Al was SUM-
-BrN- Patterson, A-Yes. 80,
Q-N.a. rl' dld Mr- l11.erSou son 'o''
vI A.. i.s,'ncl.y reinel. '.l.. o'-
-W.. IS the best you can A
io--e |-s aooot Sr- i|ooinSor 'l.-il ~, ,.,n,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07
Association Contests.

COLUMBUS, O., June 6-Only five innings
were played On account Of rain. Score
Columbus 6, Athletics 3: hits. and I er'
rors, each; earned, g and 3; pitchers,
Gastricht and WeyhiDg; umpire, Kerins
LOUISVILLE, June 6.-The Baltlmores
were more fortunate in hitting to-day.
Score: Louisville 3, Baltimore Z; hits. 5
and 10; errors, Louisville 4; earned, . each ;
pitchers, Healy and Ehret; umpire, Jones.
CINCINNATI, O., June 6.-The Cincinnati
Washington game postponed on account of
rain.
ST LOUIS, Mo, June 6.-To-day'ss game
was long drawn out and was won by the
home team in the tenth inning Score:
ST Louis II, Boston 10; hits, II and 5;
errors, 6 and / earned. and !; pitchers,
Stivetts, Griffith, Haddock and O'Brien
umnirp F'erguSOn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
New Yorks Win Again, and Chicago Drops
another TO ward.

New York, June 6.-The Giants won
their eighth consecutive game at the Polo
grounds to-day in the presence of 499!
spectators. Score: New York I. Cincin-
natl 0; hits, ) and g.; errors, Cincinnati 81;
earned, none; umpire, Powers pitchers,
Rusie and Rhines.
BROOKLYN, June 6.-The Bridegrooms
won another victory from Chicago at East
ern Park today before a crowd of 5,OO7
Score: Chicago 3, Brooklyn I; hits 4 and
8; errors, ZACH: pitchers. Stein and
Caruthers earned, 2 each; umpire, Lynch.
BosToN, June 6.-Young pitched decided
ly better ball than Getzein and only for
Cancels unfortunate muff of foul fly the
ending might have been different. Score :;
Cleveland, Z; Boston, 3; hits, each; err
rors. > each; earned, Cleveland. 2; Boston,
3. Pitchers, Young and Getzein Umpire,
McQuaid.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The Phillies de
feated Pittsburg to day, after stubborn
fight of l3 innings by better fielding At
tendance 1866. Score Philadelphia. B.:
Pittsburg, 2; errors, / and 4; hits, 6 and q;
earned, Pittsburgh. 2. Umpire, Hurst.
Pitchers, King and Thornton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07

(Conti,,ued on Fourth Page ]
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

The Journal Oficiel publishes some
readable statistics relative to the di.
vorces and separations dccreed in
France during period of twelve
months The divorces granted after
less than one years connubial happi-
ness amount to two per cent Then
cores a tremendous jump to twenty
three per cent. in the case of unions
having lasted from one TO FIVE years.
The heaviest proportion Of all Is that
for the period extending from the 9th
to the tenth year. the number reached
being forty per cent After that the
figures drop rapidly. Only twenty
three per cent. OF couples seek divorce
between their tenth and twentieth
years OF union; between twenty and
thirty the proportion is only six per
cent; aud, finally. only one pair in .
hundred seek to eus the knot after sail
ing through life together for over thirty
and under forty years After more than
forty summers Of welded happiness
there Is 40 instance OF the French
equivalent for "a decree nisL- Coniu-
gal infidelity is the cause Of only ono
9Th Of tho divorces granted
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17
EXPENSIVE HEATHEN.
Z. Costs About Six Million collars Apiece
to Convert Them.

4. Costs About Six Million collars Apiece
to Convert Them.
Once upon a time-last year we be-
leve it was-a religious convention
was held at Saratoga, says Texas Sift-
ings. Among the delegates was
brother who, besides being skillful in
prayer, was. not uniformed about
mathematics. He had learned to cipher
not only to sigh for mansions beyond
the skies, but to cipher out with lead
pencil how much things cost. He was,
moreover, exceedingly fluent OF speech
During the discussion about foreign
missions he got up and spoke right out
in meeting. He said excitedly that he
had ciphered it out, and it cost six mil
lion dollars in hard cash for every cursed
heather that was converted. Then sud-
denly remembering where he was and
whom addressing, he revised his re-
marks to read every blessed heathen,"
whereupon the ecumenical conference
drew long breath and felt very much
relieved, although some Of the members
have not yet quit giggling whenever
the subject of tho heather question is
pTOuRNt up. ok lux OhC
heather does seem TO be a little steep,
even to journalist who Is accustomed
TO deal with large sums. There are q
great many good people who would
rather take the six million dollars
Themselves. put it where it would do
the most good. and then allow Satan to
carr off that black ''cuss." st. Paul
In one of his literary efforts to the
Romans says: aye were bought with
q great price," but it would have made
his eyes protrude like the optics Of .
sand crab to learn that IL would cost
SIX millions to loosen tho grip Of Satan
on an ordinary Feejcc islander. For
the price paid for one unsavory South
Sea islander great deal Of good might
be accomplished right here at home,
and much real suffering be relieved.
We do not think that the white heather
should be ignored merely because he is
white and lives in this country.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

Usv Masy 81 the feetAsoaas Morssis Az


A reporter visited enc Of our largo
candy factories recently, says TIE Chr
eago News. 10 see how TIE luscious bon
hons are made
lie found that In the manufacture OF
the best candies sugar Is used only as .
basis Just as -four is the basis OF ali
cake. While we pay forty eenta pound
for fruit cake, we know that -four u
cheap ard that IL Is the other ingredi-
ents and the labor that make the cake
expensive and delicious 1t is the same
way with the cardy. The ingredients
used are sugar as foundation mixed
with powdered nuts, fruit, jeliies, jams
and often chocolate 10 give the candy its
delicious favor The best confectioners
use no fiavoring extracts with the ex-
ception OF vanilla.
Caramels. that delight Of every wom-
ans palate. were being made In hugo
kettles, sugar, chocolate and cream be-
ing the ingredients. Men were doing
the cooking and constantly stirring the
brown mass in the kettles until II was
done. Then IL was poured out on long
marble tables. and when cool enough
cut with big roller armed with circu-
lar blades. Then a little boy and girl
deftiy wrapped each caramel in oiled
paper and the caramel was ready for
an epicure. On other long marble
tables men were Dreaming, working,
pulling and pouring into molds the vari-
Gus candies. Little heart-shaped and
various other shaped molds were lined
with starch Gust as molds for iron are
lined with sand) before the candy was
poured into them.
The girls in the factory wcre knead-
ing big patches of delicious nougat as
they would dough, while others picked
up some Of a delicate green CONNECTION
and rolled it with little paddles into
dainty round mouthfuls. There were
candies favored with nuts and fruit and
of delicate pink color and others of .
pretty shade Of lilac. Some OF the
workers were making candy with april
cot jelly for the principal ingredient.
and the pieces when done were piled
up in pyramids. to be taken downstairs
and sold.
The busy workers were all scrupu-
lousy clean. They are required to be.
A great amount of hand labsr is re-
quired to make candy, the cost for work
alone often being as high as ten cents .
pound.
The sale Of chocolate candies hos in
creased fifty per cent in the last eight
years. for people are beginning to find
them as wholesome as delicious. In the
cheap factories most of the goods are
sold to the hundreds of little retail
candy stores all over town and to the
cheap dry goods stores and little gro
ceries. This candy is largely adulterat-
ed with terra alba (white clay), proc
ess which is forbidden by law, but
Is nevertheless INDUCED in. Glucose is
also used, but this is harmless. Well
TODD people viii often buy this highly
colored, cheap, adplterated grade OF
candy for their children, who do not
know the difference and for whom the
parents seem to think the worst candy
rood enough
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

A few days ago children, while play.
ing round the church at South Paris,
Me-, discovered can Of powder under
the old edifce. From its appearance
this can Is supposed to have been under
the church since 1774, when il was tho
custom Of the colonial patriots to Sc.
crete their powder In and near meeting
houses. In the year mentioned John
Sullivan, Of Berwick, raised company
Of men, and going to Fort William and
Mary, at Portsmouth, N. H., captured
one hundred barrels of powder, part OF
which was concealed in the old church
at Durham, Androscoggin county, and
used the next year BY tho minute men
at Lexington and Bunker HUI II Is
thought that the can found ct South
Paris Ia part of the same lot that Capt
Sullivan seized from the kings men III
years ago.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17
CURIOUS euFFALOES.


One Species That Ensts Pleasant OdoS
Tho Csatis YAK.
The buffalo is evidently . whole
souled creature. for many hunters have
seen the common domesticated calves
of the frontier farms standing patiently
waiting for Q buffalo to dig place in
the snow ane when he had accomplished
his task the calves would eat the grass
fear,essly, sharing, as by right, the
fruits of their huge companions toll
Hunters have often been saved by but.
faloes from terrible death from
thirst, says the Illustrated American.
The buffalo, like the camel and the ele-
plant, has the power of taking large
amount of water into his body, and de-
posting it in the reticulum, or cells Of
the honeycomb department OF the
stomach, until needed. The hunters,
therefore, when their vessels are empty,
and they see no sign of o stream within
days travel, promptly slay the frst
buffalo that comes in view, for the sake
of the water which they know win DO
found in the usual situation. Tho
bonasus, or zubr buffalo. found in tho
Russian forest Of Bialowikza. has a
very peculiar trait. II gives forth a
powerful and very pleasant Odor. which
partalSes equally OF musk and violet.
This really delicious perfume is found
to penetrate the whole of the body, to a
certain extent, but it is exha1ed most
powerfully from the skin end hair
which cover the upper part Of the fore
head. The zubr in Appearance is very
much like our American buffalo, but
the hair on the head and shoulders is
more tightly curled and not SO rough or
long. To preserve this really magnifi-
cent animal in perfection it is protected
by the most rigid forest laws.
The yak, curious species of buffalo.
which is found in western Thibet, has
not only the long name reaching to the
ground, but the flank are covered with
hair which reaches the ground in long,
thick, silky masses. Tho hair Of the
tail is white, aDd the Chinese take these
tails to dye red and blue, and then
make tasscls of them. When domesti-
Gated it needs very little care, foraging
for itself and coming to be MIXED when
called by the millsmaids, as q pet COW
might do.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

says Mr. Crawford. Is attached BY trad
ers a. horne 20 wine actually brought
from oporto and therefore fondly sup
posed By them 70 be the genuine product
OF vines grown In the nsigheorhood OF
that city. The money value OF this
prestige Is about three pounds sterling
per pipe.
When this prejudice Is overcome there
l. every reason why good port vino
should be made. as port wine Is made
now, from wine grown in various parts
Of Portugal or even Of Spain, Italy or
Greece; that Z should be brought in it,
young" con4tion TO England. blended
and matured in English warehouses. for
titled IN bond by untaxed English spirit.
and sold more eheapiy than il can now
be sold. to the great advantage of the
consumer, and of . crowd of English
coopers, carriers, warehousemen aud
work. 1gmen Of every class. AT pres
emit The young wine is brought into
store ut Oporto. blended, alcohoiized.
'turned over matured and 'iotted,' and
IN due course shipped into Great Brit
Gin.
Tho Portuguese have at all times
east jealous eyes on these various proc
esses of vinifcation carried on by Eng
lishmen abroad for the benefit Of Eng
ishmen at home. Imhucd with the
singular notion that to the Briton port
wine is . necessity OF existence, they
have seen their way safely 10 monopo-
lies, restrictions, cxsctious and ell the
delays and complications Of oAicialdom
that are dear to all classes Of Portu-
guess. For years q stringent and op-
prcssive monopoly hampered the trade
and enabled the natives TO tnlsc heavy
toll of the wine on its road TO England"
Mr.. Crawford explains that competition
from abroad ended the monopoly, and
trade was nearly freed; but now that
Portuguese jealousy and i'll will run
somewhat strongly against Great Brit
ain he apprchends further hindranccs,
but sees 40 reason, except prejudice In
favor Of Oporto wine, above referred TO-
why London or Liverpool should not be-
come, instead Of Oporto, the emporium
OF port vino.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

The last Indian census shows that IN
tho past ten years the natural growth
of midas population has been ~, soo,'
900. The population now mum bers ESQ.
100000. One can hardly appreciate
what these figures mean except By con-
parison. India contains more people
than all Europe exclusive of Russia. III
provinces are as populous a. great
European states. Bengal contains Z
population larger than that Of the
United States and all British North
America. and fully one-fifth Of the en-
tire human race lives upon this little
peninsula juttsng out from the coast q
Asia into the Ir1iaa ocean.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Az stare of Michigan. county OF Kent-ss.
Notice Is hereby given. that by an order OF the
Probate Court for the county of Kent. made on
the sd day of September. A. ID. 1881. six months
from that date were allowed for creditors 10
present their claims against the estate Of
MARTIN BRANDT.
late OF said county. deceased, and that all
creditors of said deceased are required to pre-
probate once. In the city OF Grand Rapids. for
examination and allowance. on or before the
23d day of September next. and that such
claims will be heard before said court. on
Wednesday, the e2d day Of March next. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that day.
Dated Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. =. a. D.
1891.
CYRUS r. PERKINS.
fri oct q Judge of Probate.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17
rREAsUEER's NOTICE.

City Trcasurer's once
Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct. 6. 1871.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the assessment
avenue from North Union street TO Grand
avenue, in the city of Grad Rapids
Is now in my hands and that | will re-
celve payment thereon for the period of twen-
~ days from this date. q: the ONCE OF the
City Treasurer. City hall.
WILLIAM HAKE,
oct3D City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17
TREAsUREIt's NOTICE.

Crrr TRKAsunrg's OFrTcg,l
GRASp RArIDs, Mich. Oct. O. 1881. /
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction OF n sewer In West
Bridge street from Michigan street IL FIRE.
mont street in the city OF Grand Rapids. Is
now in my hands, and that | will re-
ceive payment thereon for the period OF twenty
days from this date, at the Office OF the City
WILLIAM HAKE.
oct 70 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17
TREAsURRR's NOTICE.
City Treasurer's once.

CITY TreaSurer6 Unce.
Grand Rapids. Mich i. Oct. 6. 1891. /
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the CONSTRUCTION OF \ sewer In the
feet south Of the south lire OF East Bridge
street. running north 10 said hsst Bridge
street IN the city Of Grand Rapids. Is now In
hs- nona To- A mo 'ns ~ ,wsrtv r.,
this date. 1t the Office Of the Treasurer. City
Hail
WILLIAM HAKE.
oct 70 CITY Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17
TREAsUREls's NOTICE.

City Treasures once.
Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. y, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction of sewer In Lake
avenue. from East street to Kellogg avenue, in
the city Of Grand Rapids. is now in my hands.
and that L will receive payment thereon for
the period OF twenty days from this date,
ut the ONCE OF the City Treasurer. City Wall.
WILLIAM HAKE.
Oct 10 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

CRY TaIAsrara'e 0rvrcE,l
GaAED RAPIbs. Mich. sept. -. 1891. /
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll iss the Gr.as,ns. grsssins and r.v,ns tne
hue 10 tn.en street. in the city OF Grand
Rapids. II BOW In my hands. and that
/ will receive payment thereon for the
period Of twenty days from this date. at the
once Of the City Treasurer City Hal.
WILLIAM HAkE,
oct 10 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

AtL9tltft alt0 wv AZ "A
daily All Others daily except sunday.
Isking effect Sunday. july ID. 1855.
Sieepin. cars on Pacific and Atlantic Ex-
presses 70 and from Detroit. Parior cars raa
ON Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 20
and from Detroit. Direct connections made
at Detroit with al through trains east over
the Michigan Central railroad tCanada south
ern Divislonl.
O. ". RpcGLEs u. L. ana /. AT. CHICAGO
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17
PORT WINE FROM opoero.

n IL rsw Drsns for the Middle Esd
wer,sszn Cissse&
Hirh-r-iced per- wire ss iuxury FOE
sse rfeh. we are assured By Consul Graz
ford IN the Forsnsghsly. h very nearly
thing Of The past ssys tie London
News Port has become essentially the
drink Of the middle and working clssses
Ia Portugal. sni h sad anss be low
priced vine. We par. u ..~fss. fer -
azsns Of Toe thing A certain prssssr~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

City I ~sasnrsr's oAce,t
erans Rapids. Mich. Oct. 4 1881 !
Notice r. hereby given that the zssrssmeat
street from leonard street brtage 30 Alpine
avenue In tire city Of Grand Rapids "a nep
liz ,ne haeds ana that vii recrfve payment
thereon Tar TIE period Of twenty csys from
rbis dste, 81 the once Of the Uty Treasures.
WILLIAM HaKE.
Get = City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

Made ~ Valley City Milling Co, Grand
Rapids. = family favonse. TRY -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

City Treasurer's once.
Grand Rapids. Mich. oct. "a issf. !
Notice In hereby gwen that the assessment
roll Tor the construction Of . sewer In the siey
IN block ~. DEXTER Fraction from szs fest
south OF the south line Of Cast BridSe-sf 20
CreeC entave thence wet 10 Bostp.ck-st. In
TIE c.ts 81 d-snd Rapids.ss nov IN ny hands.
and that VIII receive payment thereon for
the period Of twenty dsys from this date. 81
the once OF the City 1rssssrer, CITY Hall
WILLIAM HAkE.
noy3 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17
QUITO On SEPT 6. 1871
AM WEST NfchicAN ny.

tWeex dayA sErcry aay. tr,cept ssturdsv.
n.An A NJ. has sssoaxh eiair car 20 CHI
I.VO cag3. Ne extra easrye Tor sc.sS
1hS Z. NJ. runs thrsu<a 20 Chics,-soilf
lIlJ with Wagner buffet car. ststA -
cents.
S.1- p NJ. has through free char car {,
C.it Maaissee. VIA "A. A n. X. X. X
11.oS p NJ Is solid train vita wagner psi-
llsOc ace sleeping car through q Chicaso.
ana sleeper 10 Indianapolis via Bea-
ton Harbof.
DETROIT, JUNE q. lol
lasslno q NozTHEss a. "a.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

sfsers day. fWeek DAYS.
g. n A. ". runstar suga to Detroit with par
W. W car; .szls. - cents.
ION 4. NJ. has 10 rough parior car 20 Detroit,
law seats - cents
Coz r. NJ runs through to Detroit with par
O.<O Tor car; seats. - centA
100 81. ~ ''' pA' ~ '-' - 'A-'"' ''
For tickets and information s2py 1T Union
tick 81 mice. 81 Nnnrre-st-. OF Union station.
gro. BsHAVEN. Gen. Pass'r AIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
NETWORK CITY.

The BrowninS, King & Co. Employees Benevolent
Association viii have a summer-nlght's festival at
Washington Park on July 1s.
The excursion of the Boys Club, No. 1o5 st. Mark
Place will take place on July H.
Pavmaster H. T. B. Harris, assistant general store
keeper at the Navy Yard has been ordered to succeed
Paymaster George RI. Griffns as pay officer OF inc
station The latter is 10 be ordered to sea DUTY Ills
last sea cruise having ended in 1886
J. C. Wiswell. the examiner in the SILK department
az the Appraisers stores who was suspended some
time ago for alleged underValuaOns, has been rein
stated.
Controller Myers was informed by Mrs. Mary eneP'
herds counsel Yesterday that she would accept S4'oo
for the property needed 10 extend the East RIVER fa
the sum fixed by the Commissioners OF Appralsemeht
The Young Jacksonites of Harlem, A. j. Johnson
prcsdent will treat their friends to complimentary
excursion to Cold Spring Grove on Monday July ~
The steamer and barges Will leave East onehundred-
and sixthst. at a. m
The New York Electrical Society will hold its an
mail meeting lat FL Dorado Weehavken, this evening
After the meeting in response to the invitation Oh
the Thomson Houston Electric Company, there Will
be an inspection of the electric lighting plant and by
the courtesy of the Palisades Amusement Company
the extensive pleasure grounds Will be thrown open
10 the society.