davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
CAN THEY SAVE THE SENATE?
RKPUBLYcAys RkPORxED TO BE ABANt
DOMINO FASSETT
Cousressnan Tur.er fisAs Then Hopise
ESerywhere that the Tiger Cry VIII
Scare hepublicans 9onswhere Else.

Congressman IurAer FiaAs Them Hoping
Everywhere that The Tiger Cry VIII
| Scare hepublicans senswhere Else.
The receipt OF information from all parts Of
the State and large number Of callers kept
things lively at the Democratic State head
quarters last night Among the callers were
several Of the Congressmen who have been
busy on tho stump throughout the State. Their
assignments for last night were In or near
! the city, and they seized the opportuni-
ty to visit headquarters and exchange
views on the State Of tho canvass
| They only added to the confidence entertained
by tho campaign managers. Ex-ConGressman
Charles H Turner's story OF the result OF his
| observations was the most Interesting. He
has talked all over the State, and found the au-
diences interested. attentive. and enthusiasts
tic. He feels suro that the Democratic vote
will be largely increased. To SuN reporter
who asked him his opinion of the effect Of the
Tiger" CRY Mr. Turner said:
Twin tell you exactly. The Republicans in
the country think IL will 6e very effective In
the city. and the Republicans in the city look
to sec IL AFFECT the country vote In neither
case do they consider It seriously for them.
| solves"
Congressman John o. Pendleton made .
similar report as to the condition Of the party
An evidence q the treat interest a over the
country In the result OF the election ~
ste Z the TsSsva b sSs nsSsr ro%
ridiculousness q the REPUBLICAN, effort to
eliminate national issues from the campaign.
It shows that Tiger talk or even the most In
terestinR OF disQuIsitions on natural history
will not serve to obscure the political Issues OF
The echoes Of the assumptions and. bluff
aosa Ssm hs1ut shs
amusement Among the Democrats. Fol. they
were received confidently with news that was
convincing Of their hopeless prospects,. From
several auarters the proof was adduced q Be
tor at any expense to the State ticket These
schemes have been unearthed. and the Demo-
Gratis havebeen put on their guard. From SUFFOLK
county the reports we're OF an influx OF Platt
money. and the perfection Of plan to issue
paster ballots. apparently Democratic. but
bearing tho name OF Eugene Knapp Tor Sem
osratic candidate. " Floyd Jones; The names
ments in this game Of political 6unco, are
known at theDemo cratic State headquarters:
The Democratic electors OF suffolk are warned
to scyutinize their pastors closely:
Mr. Richard Croker received letter yesters
day that is OF interest on the great east side
and will put the Oriental Club in line for
Flower. It was written by the Hon. Timothy
Justinian Campbell. and said:
position should Be msSnderstood. A . loyal Demo
con1ension reeensiy held a. sarssos. and have r..
solved support with all the energy posscss the state
and county Nominations Of the regular Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

Ptissi PIisssi Filssii!
20 'ssss ss s s::; Ps. " s1 . ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
WENT TO SLEEP IN THE vEsz1BuAz
MeHssh's I.trusioa Alarms . FlftA Avsa.
AoaseholA.

When Herbert Butler. butler for MIRA Jo-
sephine Roe OF 10 Fifth avenue. opened the
vestibule door preparatory to locking the
storm door at IL 80 o'clock on Friday. night he
saw man In the vestibule closing the storm
door. Butler noiselessly closed the vestibule
door. Then he tlp-toed hurriedly through the
hall and made his way to the basement and
out into the street. He rushed hatless up Fifth
avenue In search Of o policeman. He saw one
standing at Fourteenth street and asked him
to come down. but the policeman refused to
leave his beat. Then the butler looked for
: In the mean time Mrs. Roe and her. niece.
Mrs. Nichols. had returned from the theatre.
Mrs. Roe turned the handle Of the storm door
but II would not open more than foot She
then put her head inside the door and
was terrified to see the man there She
with Mrs. Nichols. At the corner they found
a policeman and told him there. was q man
In the house The policeman went with them
and found the man asleep IN tho vestibule.
the policeman said Come with me. but went
along quietly IN the station. Yesterday morn
ing at the Jefferson Market he gave his name
as James McHugh. 70 years old. He had no
Justice Hogan sent him to the Island for
conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
HoUaKs AND JEWELS FOR MISS Rrccz
Ee.sEsereA In Gees. Dsbois's WIN for Her
KlaAaess 70 His Dsaghter.

zeEsssereA In Gen. Dubois's WIN for Her
Klaeaess 70 His Dsuehter.
Bertha Ricci. the prima donna has recently
fallen heir to very comfortable little fortune.
About month ago she received word nom
Edwards Malley. lawyers in Wilmington.
that under the will OF Gen. Frederick Du-
bois. who recently died In that city. four houses
In West Seventy ninth street New York. had
been beQueathed to her She set her wits to
work and tried to think what motive Mr.. Du-
bois could have had in leaving such an amount
OF property to her. Finally. she says. she re-
membered that eight years ago. when she was
studying in Paris. there was q beautiful and
delicate young woman. endowed with rich
Fhe yeSns xon. 1ss ns%s w sas
Genevieve Dubois. Miss Ricci took a great
ssS RIB ns sad nss %osss: n
ana q tRe lime Of dess IN &s:
hSG ossss s q whom ss1 sG Re to
New York and became member Of Col, John
seeS s.% ana q s 1
week. The curious thing about. these I Siits
were hidden cosby jewels. Rings. PINS. e ss9.
rings. and other articles set with diamonds.
sSs Ss HHa sf Ssn ne ST
bearing tho single word "Gratian These gifts
continued to come when she event TO the Casino.
giver outside OF New York About two Years
ago. che received the last bouquet, and this
rubies Tho Value Of the jewels which Miss
Ricci 5eceived In this way she says is about
The recent death Of Gen. Dubois has cleared
up the mystery. and the clause In his will says
that he leaves the property to Miss Ricci as .
kind Of recompense for services rendered to
one OF mine In hours OF trouble"
Miss Rieci's four houses ore new ones, COM
pleted only short time ago. They are In West
Seventy ninth street. between Columbus and
Amsterdam avenues. and are probably worth
from 100000 to $15OUOQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
ALL THE AxNExED DISTRICT QUE
Nj. Flewer Reviews the BigEest FarsAs
Ever Seen % There.

| NJ. lIoWer Aev1eWD the nt88eoB rance
Ever Seen % There.
The biggest parade ever seen In the An
nexed District was reviewed there last night
by Roswell P. Flower. There were 1000 or
more Democratic voters in the procession.
The procession was cheered to the
echo all along the line OF march. Many
houses and stores were illuminated
| and colored fires blazed at every corner. The
line Of march was from Westchester avenue
to Third avenue. to 154th street. to Cortland
avenue. to Third avenue. to 138th street. to
Willis avenue. to 10th street 1t ended at
Karl's Park. where the paraders found an odd
thousand or two Democrats who had not
taken part In the march awaiting them.
In the big hall In the park were moro than
$500 people. and good many were left out In
the park who could not crowd into the
hall Inspector Conlin and forty police
men. under command Of Capt McCul-
lagh. kept order in the park and guarded the
balcony at Hafen's Hall. 1921 street and
CORTLAND avenue. where Roswell p. Flower
reviewed the parade.
On the balcony with Mr.. Flower were Con-
gresham Timothy J. Campbell. Henry D. Pur-
roy. Col Edward T. Wood. Henry A Gumble-
ton. Fire Commissioner Rowland Robbins. and
Henry J. Ford. former Treasurer Of the County
Democracy: John E Kirby. Chairman of the
County Democracy In the Twenty-fourth ward.
and James Mccartney; also OF the County
Democracy. who are with Tammany Hall IN
Crowds gathered about the hall and eheered
IL q ne
WEN Ward. headed the Procession on
Ahs S sss e eSsss BY four marshals william
RAss ss H MSOb R s ssSks b 6pa
trict Club. $50 strong. Of which James E
man THOMAS J. by1nes. Candidate Tor Assembly ;
wagon at the head OF i5O icemen. in leather
aprons. blue shirts. and red suspendera Five
OF the leading brewers in the district sent long
down with Democratic brewers.
The Tammany tiger was there. too. He rode
In Q handsome wagon under canopy. and
child leaned confidingly against him.
sent his as s0
in the Democratic ranks In q. neat lit
drawn by six horses, carried foraes.
Mortne a. her cored
occupied big truck and sang choruses along
the limo OF march. A stage load OF women,
drawn by eight horses. sang patriotic and
campaign songs.
along tho line. Tho Tammany Society of the
annexed district rode In the parade In FOUR
Having reviewed the parade. Mr.. Flower
some friends there and to hurry on again to
Henry d. Purroy went to Karl's Park to tell
some Democratic truths to the big assemblaGe
oate Tss ESu ~ "
LYNN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

| .
NICHOLS - On Friday: On. 30: AZ bridgeport
.onn- selue W. psusn.et OF sieoer'.s u. an,
| Jennie s' Mehon OF wv hosswn u. ssea years.
mouths ana 10 aAys
| runsIs' privNe.
NAcAAs.-on friday morntne oot. "a .u1
ons .he''. .reauie IL on'y soh "a .'hne anu son'
Nom. aseo ~ yesn sho s.A "1'ns
'uneIa sefNces On SUNDAY. sov. ~ - .h'
Ies..enes Oh mn parents DIV hs's Aos'ns@ 1h'sf
nea ~ "oouASn.
PnkhEN.-on Friday OCT. 90 At rsv Haven
oonn" asp9. " nneh' aeed 20 yesns ana ~ mon.ns
'.n's arg n."e Gu " n .s.a VI. .un. m 80
h's readehoe zoo hAmi'on s'- On eunaAJ Atef
neoa ~ osoo e'"ck
Vim penSer, oo'- oo. hnom.. =. rms ole
son Oh hr. 'onn rihs Oh Aas EAST oo'n ~ Hss
iork, ased ~ years
,. rpe,A'S us sa,, papers p,sAs: o e
iruay' oc. oo " re" hAssn oonh-
ars oNn'ilhe z; hien. ssec Y. yesrs and MONTH.
fnenas arc lhv1ea 70 a.eno ,ss iunerM nom nei
"'o !esiu0"se' eoiese ~ on A~"uS s'e'noon -
oe,oes.
MI I'm .ne ois' INST 'ns rhdence OF hss
,''s.a. nr. oha,.s a. bahey. - hois,' u- mn
n We Ho!o VI AohroSia Aiios, stea 20 yos"
runerM services ' jams .. A'noaia. ap'scops'
Nnaron on .onuAy evening ~ oe'oo.. .nion
Al ner Inonos ne invited in'efmen' luesoAy -
rS Sro'' oeme'e.y'
on ffuSy ofhlns' oos, os
AZ 'no nome oI ner phente SunA ofesf' sioess
aausn.er 0, y. nuWaru ana 'ahs s'mmonA IN 'ns
ION year Of ner .ee'
1unei se'ssss - ~ 'noniass enuion' osn ~. sho
ooa st. on hohaAy morning. NOV. 4 ~ ~ O'CLOCK.
.n.e.mon. q. "oounn.
LII '-suaaen,y On inuls s ocs. ~. OF raeu'
MONA ~ NJ. Ies,a.mee. -os we" i1sa" 3D. AooAson
..'"' =" 'as oo,n ye", vi nv sse'
"eies anu nenus org ,hS"eo 70 suena us H.
neta. ''on us A'o fesueheo' on sunday Nov Il ~
sr =, ih'etment :. Corn~ NV. al Nv Nj
ON DEn.-on 'nufsuAy' oc! ~ oominiek snyder.
.sea " yssr
1uherA. WIN .AAe plsoe On sunday Nov !. oeioot.
iV" . 80 .A. Sa . "es .na nnenes sso
-. o. "hi""s t's'' " a. n" "'s A'noiy 'nN'ea 70
ena.
SAAnAS.-N "AseHosu' ~. 1" On Ocs. A. N tns
loved wife of william j. starks
STCEEY.-on Oct. 10. Joseph II, son Of Ida o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

A6A771DD.
FEssENDEN-kARIC On Thursday. Oct -
At AL Souls Church. BY the Rev. r. Heber Newton.
Josephine Rupel. daughter Of Mrs Elizabeth Rarick
toLevi Apgar Fessenden. all OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

ySlS,sr.Sility Is proved to be the CASE On the
satisisetoiy a. 70 the sSilItse q I predusisS
hh amer steel srmor the object % armSI
steel plate Harveyized.' Of which. two
SSsr rom rom tie rf BssSehs n,DR From Com
pany, will be tested hereafter. The results
tH sno hasveS PLATE without nickel tested
expected that the absence Of nickel
s wSsard 81 snoM :, eraeking efeSt z
combined with the Harvey process, will pro-
dpce most advantageous resulta Tho tests
ttSS.daE were much superior and more severe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Business 3lotires.

ofhces ILL IFS 9Th Az, cas- Sth Az and 18Th st. g.
tween Broadway and 9Th Nv. GEORGE Y. LORD.
M.a. Wlnslow's Soothing 6yrnp for children
teethne, softens the runs. reduces Inflammation. Al
lays pain. cures wind collie. 10 cents . bottle
IfYour Complaint
II want Of appetite. Try half vine glass Or. Msgerts
Angostura Bitters before meals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Andrew a. Osborn Arrested.

Andrew A. Osborn. a resident Of this city.
was arrested In Jersey City yesterday on q
charge OF embezzling $3.50 belonging TO the
Commercial Enterprise Company. concern
organized under the laws OF the state OF Maine
and doing business In short term orders,
Iathrop. the company's superfntendent In
NswarE. Osborn had charge Of the Jersey
Newark and held Tor an examination on Mod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
OBITUARK

a pna .trast d,sd on Fr;Sor wh;,o ratnrO;na
nom Europe on the steamship Ia Touraine:
abroad in June last for his health. accomnen. nan.
wss som spinal nenne
%. ' Jaaid =. :. -oturn 80. Wa In
too feeble to walk. His death was not
UNEXPECTED. and his wife was pre-
pared to hear of It Mr.. Wood was
born in NORTHAMPTON. Mass. sixty-elsht years
was in tho dry goods business originally: His
5ody VIII Pc remfYea fF Pns the s1ea team R To-
iyn:
These OLD people died In and nd near BEADING
aged BIZ: Mrs John Conrath ST.. Of Dfyviiie.
q: Mrs. AZ J; jackson OF Reading. Joseph
Gsesh Of A6ut h. 1 Nd Mrs. Ba E Kun Of
Tebanen ' and Mrs MAJ Mary Saua e u Ta@aa s q.
81 Wsss q
Bethlehem. each y; Mrs Sophia Weller Of
rs aSa Mn EaSss Of sns
Beamesderier Of Reading. each %: Abraham
schmoyer OF Trexlertown. %; Peter Tre1ler
Of h1gtoWn, ~: mrs: GathaE h Mier q New
Mrs Hslslne a q sssns
~ n1 10 nuAia D. 1u'H VI Don'ef' H"ncoe'e' ooun-
noted minister 4 the Methedist Episcopal
aed a ene Of
ing an accidental cut Of the hand. aged SO
years: he Was native q Ulster county. and
Sontsrsnes q the Methodist Episcopal ChuSeh
n deaS' n, ne sersed IN me iuneracg, 81 me ne
Cnurcn Ior more IMAM Iorty yeatSs, uLlnG IN
WITS eh Paies q RonGon Maresa
uIso .I.o -. 49, s-ict
retiEad from sctiva iabors ein yepas a1o and
had since resided At Crotpn; He is;survived By
daasSeeE q croton. and Dr. III D. Van Gaas
tbrg:.Gen. truman 1 seymour n9 died Sesterday
aated Df fson the West Point Academy IN 1sse
served IN the Menican ana semin9ie wars: was
commissioned briGaalet-Heneral q v3lun-
mse 10 tSs left Wing az
After s bis he IL
Generai n the reeular army for ana aaiIaStry at
ss Lsss sa.Senass; x,ssf tho " VA ~ he eo%.
h hs weo retIreS from active service Alter III:
retirement he resided In Europe. ~ 900
G Hnss t HnS S Years su' sss
WA tha only dauOh tar NJ fha late Reniamin
T Tas .o y, SaGarE rom wh"m sba inhar.
ted n largo estate In itS;5 she became the
second WIG OF Daniel Haines OF Hambura. who
was twice elected Governor OF New Jersey. and
served for two terms as Judge OF the state Su-
preme Court. He died In January. 1877. since
which time Mrs, Haines, had passed the win
tiers in New York and the summers at Ham
burg, She was noted ior her Christian virtues
and the munincence OF her charlties. she hao
no children.
1884 at vassar College, died recently at the
Victoria Hospital In Berlin. her body was
shipped from Hamburg ior America yesterGay.
MIS- H0shiin Pilot. the WIDOW OF the late
AAIistides Pilot. the i9lndsr 81 hntton farx:
west orange. died at Far kockaway on FEiday
Stnxvessnt Gcysrnow - Naw YnrG She Was
msyyr;eS IN IaS anS ia frat Sata sba iwe1
Mark's Church nj ORANGE and was an active
promoter OF charitable enterprises IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
The Louisiana Peoples Fairy.

New ORLEANS. Oct 31.-The Peoples party.
which Is combination between the Farmers
Alliance and tho labor unions Of New Orleans.
held its first meeting to-day and inaugurated
its campaign The meeting declared In favor
Of Gen. W. Behan for Governor. Behan was
formerly Mayor Of New Orleans, and his Is Bow Bow
pies party will run on the Ocala platform. OPP
posed tO the Democratic and Republican par-
Ties. and will take no part In the naht on the
lottery question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Advertisement. 90. 81

Arrived-sAruspAr. OCT 81
F. La Toursane FranFeul, Havre.
So Eusrst Rhmarck. AIbers, southampton.
% RehnsylvaniA rnomAs Antwerp
~ Croft Robinson, Dundee.
q Nafnnia. nilly, MALAGA
A. kIihu thompson. Hanen, vera Orua
n Exeter City weiss, swansea
ss Chsimetts Percy New Orleans.
Ss IroQuoia PsnpinTton. Jaeksouvtfle.
81 Tallahassee. Fisher, Savannah
- Croatap. Pennington, Wilmington, NO
Sc South Portland. Belts, Passport
Ss Maverick Daboll. Boston.
Bark Angelo Castellan0, Camera. TApAni.
bark Ammonia, Pence, Leshorn-
For later arrivals see FIRST fafe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Phnlips' Digestlble I

Fhulips' Digestible Cocoa.
An sfncacous drink for the nervous and dyspsptic.
A slight Coll" or Coug H." BROWNS BRON
CHIAL TROCHEs" viii give immediate relief
Keepss Dress Shirts, measure, for 5000
None better at any price 800 and 81 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

ARRIVED ouI
Be Nomadc. from New York, ct Liverpool
aAiifp vpon ronyIay vosrs
Sc La Touraine from I1avre for New York.
So Augusta Victoria. from pon for New York
Sc Obdam from Rotterdam for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

srAsrRs AisASAo-rHn nAx
epn rssss.... Isl sun Sets. kbel hoou sets II
NIGH wArxR-rnn DAT
sandy Hook. 10 Gov Island. col Hell GA.s.. . so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-01

dance was carried out without an error.
The grand march took place at $780, after
which came the May pole dance and the
GROWING of THE Queen of the May" a
prettier sight has never been witnessed in
the city. After the dance around the May
pole, the browning of the queen took place.
little Pearl Zimmerly taking the part of
the queen. Other characters were taken
AS follows: Maid Marion by Lizzie Carey,
Robin Hood by Walter Burton, Father
Tuck by Arthur Cogsdell, Marie Cole aud
Albertina Schnitzler as train bearers and
Minnie Zimmerly as crown bearer Recita-
tons were given by Miss limo Creditor,
Fay Packer. Mary Mccullough and Nina
Reems, the musical numbers were excel
lent, and brought out several encores,
Mrs. Z. P. Hovey and Mr.. Shields gave
solos, Mrs. B. II. Campbell and Miss Maud
English a duet. The ball was in every
way success and well deserved compli-
ment to Miss Ford. The hall was pro-
fusely decorated with plants, flowers and
evergreens. Between four or five hundred
spectators were present. The fancy dane
ing Of little Lizzie Carey was feature of
the evening. Her dancing of the High
land fling won her much applause, and
was as pretty as it was graceful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-01
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. Judge Russell celebrated
their fiftieth anniversary at the residence
of their son-in-la Mr. Crane at I245 South
Market street. on Wednesday evening.
After bountiful repast. enjoyed by the
entire company, the aged couple were pre-
scented with gold headed cane and gold
lined bowl in the following address by
Rev S. L. Hamilton, pastor OF the Lincoln
street Presbyterian church:
Mr. and Mrs. RUSSELL
Before we separate it becomes my pleas
ant duty, in behalf Of your friends, to eX-
press their united congratulations. upon
your safe arrival at the milestone which
marks half century of married life.
Fifty years, as we reckon time, is n long
period in any case; but especially Is
it long for two persons 10 sustain
to each other the relation of husband and
wife. AS you stand here tonight. you &C
cupy position that God youchsafes to
comparatively few mortals. The golden
wedding day Is of rare occurrence, and an
event that may well claim pause IN the
rush OF every day affairs to note its pass
age to mediate upon the lessons of life,
and TO mingle expressions of gratitude to
the dispenser of all good for such an un-
usual exhibition OF faithful preservation
What memories-what hosts of common
memories must crowd upon your back
ward vision tonight. As tspeeds over the
long stretch of journey that lies between
this and April 20 ls4l, and over which you
have Travelled together! What Il varied
picture, doubtless-light and shadows
prosperity and adversely, joys and sorrows
all woven together by the Great Weaver
of our destinies in such way that you
are vastly the better for the variety OF
experience. And az we peer into the fu-
ture from this point and start on again. it
must, in the nature of things, be quite
different from the case of others less fav-
ored. So we congratulate you with hearty
cheer, and bid you God speed on the way
for many years to come, il His wisdom
shall spare you to us.
And now. as a slight token OF our appre-
citation of you, and IA memento of this oc-
casion, l am honored with the pleasing
task OF presenting you, Father Russell
with this cane. that your further journey
may be assisted by such artificial help as
can be derived from il. Not many men
are permitted to go through life without
being the victim of a Gaming, at some time,
and we do not propose that you shall es-
cape.
And to you, Mother Russell. this beau
tifui golden bowl. May the blessing of
God attend the pathway of your declining
wears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-01
eLrcTRlc spAR.s.

An electric read from Rpohpsrer 20 NJ.
sgara Falls is undpr consideration. 90.
motive power Il which SIS tu h- Generated
toy the falls themselves.
ON the Swiss railways some tr,al. havs
shown tb7t q six candle power lrc1usies-
cent electric lamp s. equal to ~ ordinary
oil lamp, and tAat % tea candle power ca.
ab,es the smallest priut 70 tc fat3 with
ease
Percy Gilchr.s;. tic Tell known faeiish
ncia!lurgist. aud ono - tisr inventors a
thc basic steel process. hss invented q new
method By which arsenic ceu o. rapidly
and cheaply eliminated from copper Tht
process s. likely 20 br~on. 90 i-.pGrtancs
for electrical purpose.
According - Herr Eeffner the optical
effect Of incandescsnt lamps Increase With
the temperature ~ fle aiausut, which
can be raised - - 80 maze iJ per cent. e
the whole electric energy Of toe lamp lake
the form Of Light. Ordinarily however. ia
= lamp % sixteen eaaGlrs the optical efecs
dos not exceed u C per cent.
One Of the latest application II electric
ity !s the blowing a. church ORGANS Elec.
tric motors have been introdaer,i ia 81
Trinity Church. g. Taff.rkf Cafheiral
and many q her Ncry York church e,linrs<
aud the wor} done S. found 60 ir more a.
i-factory and economical thas ftst Tor
formed by men ~ D. .sater pf aY r-s no
t1rs.
An arc lamp Of novel construction and
automatic ia every sense was recently *
hi8itcd in London The lamp IS srarse -
br . sleuium cell. oa tt- prime PSI .tsI
the current varies wish fhs Intensity nftas
light falling GA the siienIuu8. Thus ~hen
darkness cgunes ca 81 lights itself. ard
when ssbiected - taTBRht. 20 ether Hzht.
- Czttucfl4Fkes ifsssf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-01

DR.. George =. Hays. who is TO lecture
next Monday and Tuesday evenings at the
First Presbyterian church, should lie
greeted with crowded house on each
evening. The two lectures will be entirely
dissimilar. Monday night, the 9Th, he
viii speak of Egypt, that country 50 fun
of interest to scholar and traveller. and
doubtless will present his thoughts in his
usual bright and interesting manner.
Tuesday, the 9Th, he will speak Of Jerusa-
lem, that ancient city about which SO
much has been spoken and written, but
one which we are always ready to hear
about, especially from one who has been
there personally. The doctor will be dress
ed in oriental costume each evening to suit
his particular theme. IL is only the few
who are permitted 10 VISIT these places Of
so much historical interest, but with the
learned doctor we may visit the Pasha's
palace, Pompey's Pillar, the sacred tombs,
pyramids, also hear OF the people, their
manners. customs. religions and govern
ments Seats on sale at Hyde & Humble s.