davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-16
The moment catarrh becomes chroni

The moment catarrh becomes chronic
it is difficult to overcome. However Old
Saul's Catarrh Cure will cure the most
obstinate case.
1t is hard work for the baby to cut teeth,
and it should be assisted by the use OF DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup which will cool the
infamed gums.
Don't put toe much trust in Provi-
dence. Providence has her arms full of
fools already.
"where are you going, my pretty maidi'
"I'm going milking sir. she said.
May, go with you, my pretty maidf"
"why, certainly, as fur as I'm concern
ed; don't see no use O. havin' you hangin'
round, but guess you'll be company for
the calf, sir.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-16
Bad Medicine.

A Michigan doctor who has spent years
among the Indians says that the Indian
medicine men have no standard remedy
for even the simplest ailment. They can't
break chill or stop fever, but trust to
luck and the first handy compound to pull
them through.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-16
A Hit Back.

A Russian editor who has been travelling
in Germany says that the sight of body
of conscripts at railway station is exact
ly akin to that of body of exiles on their
way to Siberia, both being downcast,
lamentlng and taking long farewell OF
sorrowing friends.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-16
Better Not Sigh.

A chemical analysis of the food cooked
by our grand mothers, which men sigh for
once in awhile, would show it 35 per cent.
more dangerous to the stomach than food
prepared in the modern kitchen. As
matter of fact, American women knew
nothing OF cookery up to twenty-five years
ago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-16
Slow Work.

In the last fifty years over 100000, 900
in cash has been raised to teach the
African to love his neighbor as himself,
and yet no two tribes are ever at peace,
and the first salutation a stranger receives
is poisoned arrow.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-16
He Fell Out.

A Wisconsin man who went to Kansas
and fell in love with a girl, received the
following note and fell out: 'fDear Sir-H
you call on Mary again will put bullet
into you on sight. Your obedient servant,
w
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-16
He Ought to Be.

A Colorado man killed sheep and hung
il up and dressed it. He was still at work
when a mountain lion crept between his
legs, pulled the mutton down, and although
given a good kicking, held fast and got
away. The man wasn't bit thankful that
he wasn't taken in place of the meat.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-16
Robes and Blankets

AS cold weather approaches
horse owners +" III sisve money
by buying the horse blank
ents, knee rob,., tc.. now.
A good warm blanket on a
horse in cold weather saves
more for the owner than any.
thing else.
The largest and most COM
plete line Of robes, blankets, har-
ness, whips, trun ks, valises, ETC..
in the county,and at. the lowest
prices, will always be found at
Fr. KEMP ER'S,
124 N. Main ST.,
Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-16
Even Pliny.

Pliny the great could see things in front
of his nose as well as afar off. 81 notice
that the women rub the washing in cold
water" he wrote one day. "Let them
heat the water and the alkali in the soap
will be freed and take far better effect"
And only after that did women know how
to wash
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-16

DIR. Fenners Golden Relief is warrant
ed to relieve toothache, headache, neural
gia, or any other pam in to s minutes.
Also bruises, wounds, wire cuts, swellings,
bites burns, summer complaints, colo,
(also in horses), diarrhea, dysentery and
Aux. If satisfaction not given money
returned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-16
D. Z. JACKSON

203 8. Main ST. Butler, Pc.
Every body Delighted.
WHO are in need of Seasonal lie
Geois.
Having bought @ large Stock of
Fall and Winter Goods, and owing to
bad weather snd worse roads, they
have not been going out as fast as
they ought to
We have
CUT PRICES AWAY DOWN,
as we must on account Of scarcity of
room close them out to make room
for Spring Goods.
If you want a Cloak, jacket or
Shawl
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE.
Or if you want Blankets, Comforts
Underwear. Ladies' or Gents, Flan-
nels, Canton Flap mel or anything in
that line
COME NOW
before the Stock is broken, but
DON'T FORGET
70 examine oar large stock of Dress
Goods, which are included in this
CUT,
Also Fancy and Dress Pushes,
Black Sufah and Gros Grain Silks,
all Marked Down.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-16

Rheumatism cured in a day-'Mystic
cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radi-
cally cures in to days. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits. 70 cts. Sold by J c
Redick, druggist Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-16

On New Years Day, before the Goals,
We sit and der why
We made so many blunders in
The year that's just gone by.
We look back on our many calls
On tickle F 8 IS hard blows,
And fondly hope that this years joys
Will outweigh last years woes.
And yet if it should happen that
By Times be . decree,
The same old troubles should come back
To test both you and me,
Remember that, In this queer world,
For every l who tries
His level best, and is content,
There's sure to be prize.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
sUspoEyAs OUT FOR NINETEEN WITNESSES.

Coroner Edward Mtchess yesterday subpoenaed nine
een witnesses to appear before him tomorrow 10
testify at the inquest in the case OF the Vc.inS OF
The explosion at TarrytOwn on TUESDAY. Inc nques'
viii besin AZ 10 o'clock at Vanderbilts undertaking
establishment I'm that town. The witnesses 10 testify
are James A. Traverse, foreman of the construction
gang Edward Finnegan, the assistant foreman Schaei
Mccormack the blacksmith; John Connors. the con-
cuetor George Herrick, the engineer Abram Revere
engnesr Oliver Meade, engineer; John Brenmgan' a
foreman; "Bud" Worthington, Thomas Norton 'ohh
Quinn, William ouackenbush Antonio IpasSio' Ahgeio
sheno Angelo Tetetera Frank Angelo Vihcehzo i'aio'
C. E. Berger and Augustus Deanan
The body Of Manaco, the last victim found after the
disaster was buried yesterday morning, in Sleepy liol
low Cemetery There is now only one OF the ltailans
missing. He is Angelo Cntretto, who is supposed 10
have been blown TO pieces Edward Finne9n' tne e
foreman who injured is not expected 10 hVe. ne
nae bis left leg amputated yesterday, this measure
oeng necessary 10 prevent blood poisoning
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
MANY POSTS WILL VISIT CHURCHES AND GENE
TERIES TODAY.

TERIES TODAY
Grand Marshal Chappell and staff, including his
marshals of division and aides dccamp held meeting
at the headquarters Of the Grand Marsha Ill Ihe
spinger House, Fourteenth-st and University Piace
last evening" for the purpose of completing the ar
rangements for the Memorial Day parade and other
matters connected with the observance OF May ~ oy
the Grand Army posts Of New-fork Grahd Marshai
Chappeu presided, and Assistant AdJutant-Genefu
william c. Smith acted as secretary. The lists OF
staff officers and commanders Of divisions were e1
omined and compared The route Of the parade was
discussed but It was not definitely settled upon. IT
is expected that the Grand Marshas announcement Oh
his staff aids and assistant marshas, as well as the
general orders relating to the line OF march, ana de-
failing the formation OF the column, order OF march
ing. etc. will be ready TO issue on Tuesday
Colonel A. NJ Cudbear, who has accepted the post
NJ Acknowledgement and Chief Of Staff In place OF
Major Joseph Forbes incapacated by severe Illness
has entered upon his duties
To-day is known in the Grand Army of the Re
public as Memorial sabbath" and in accordance
with custom now become general most of the posts
will attend memorial services at some place OF pubic
worship this evening. Many posts VIII also a''ehu
today 10 the decoration Of the graves OF dead com
rades In the various cemeteries In and ABOUT the CITY,
The Grand Marshal of the Ncw-York Memorial COM
mttee accompanied by his staff, all In full UNIFORM
will attend memorial services at Rose Hill Methodist
Fn,sconaI Church No 221 East Twenty seventh-st.
Vanderbilt Post No. 1856, will assemble at 7 O'Clock
this evening at Uhrdave. and Twenty -eighh-St.' III
full uniform, white gloves and badges. and also at
tend service at the Rose Hill Church. Alexander Ham
lton Post No. 1s2, will attend Calvary Methodist Epis
copal Church this evening, where the Rev. Dr. j. H.
nav will preach sermon appropriate TO the OCCASION
james C. klce Post. No. 20, will 60 TO Adams Memorial
Church. in East Thirteth-s the Rev. Jesse f. FORBES
nastor this evening aud on next sunday evening To
The Baptist Church In Thirty third between Elghh
and Ninth aves., the Rev. T. D Holloway, PaseHVr H
J. T.. RiRer Post, No. 81, and Hans Powell Post, NO.
635 will attend the Church di the Paust taInerS t
Fifty yninth-st and Nnthaye, this evening, and listen
10 sermon by Comradc the Rev. Father Elliott flker
Post will decorate the graves in the post plot IN Ihe
lutheran Cemetery to-day. John A. DIX Post NO;
I35 will decorate graves OF comrades in Greenwood
and WoodIawn cemeteries 10 day. details having been
appointed for each cemetery, ana IN the evening tle
most Will attend divine service at the baptist IaDer-
nace Tenth-st and second ave. IN citizens oresi; ,
wearing badges where the Rev. DR.. d. O. Potter Will
preach Lafayette Post No 4e l49 M S go To st. w6eTe M
nenoriaI services will be conducted and sermon
nreached by the Rev DR.. George L. strobridge.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
CITIZENS FAVOR THE MIDLAND STRIKERS.

Chicago May 23.-A dispatch from Charlottesville,
Ind, says: "The people Of Waveland have taken a
hand in the Midland Railway troubles, and by mon
ster petition addressed to Henry Crawford have told
him that the claims Of the strikers Just and should
be paid. Seventy Names including all the sub
stantia business men of Waveland and vicinity,
have been attached to the paper. They also state
that they will paronize the road until employees are
paid for their honest labor. Previously the Midland
Company had been endeavoring to get an Injunction
on the strikers against holding the trains 1t de-
ferred because the road not able TO furnish bonds
men residing In the county whose resources were
known TO the court John S. Brown was approached
on the subject and considering the matter, when
the strikers and their friends learned of the fact He
received a letter threatening to blow up his house,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE OPERA HOUSE.

THE STOCKHOLDERS HAVE DEFICIT OF OVEN
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS TO MEET.
The animal report to the stockholders Of the Metro
noltan Opera House Company of New York has been
issued ACCOMPANIED BY the following circular:
Metropolitan Opera House Co.
OF New-York Qmited),
New York, May 20, 1891.
NV Dear Sir: lnclosed herewith you have balance
for the wear Iour receipts from the opera were not
large as previous season, ana as there was a9
a falling off of some $4,000 In the amount receIvep
from the rentals Of the Opera House as compareo VIII
season of s54,419 81, provided the amount de Hom
The HOating debt Of the company now amounts 70
sez O44 AZ OF this sum S25,216 Las arisen from the
onpayment by boxholders OF their assessments; An
additoGal amount of unpaid assessments amounting 20
so1 . has been cancelled by the acquisition by the
company Of Boxes so and CO. reducing the nuOr oe O
stockholders from seventy TO sixty elght Since Ioos
ali amounts paid for scenery costumes music diu
improvements (S631S2 s1 have been cheTSeo 70 cur
WV EDMUND c. STANTON, secretary.
Mr. Stanton, when called on by Tribune reporter
said there was nothing to add TO the statement con-
tasned in the report The circular furnishes all the
6pnres that are OF public intertst friend Oh
German opera and one eonversant with the affairs
of the Metropolitan opera House since its opening
said 49,, , ~,
ain printing an incomprehensible NUMBER Oh
eguras ON the subject yesterday newspaper IN thls
,t ,ntmated that the statement had in 1t something
terrifyinr TO the stockholders, and might seem 10
axn,an their determination to give Italian opera next
season The value Of such deduction may De
gstbsred from the following comparative statement:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
TO FIGHT FOR OLD TREN0RS GOLD
AN IRISH HEIR APPEARs-THE WILL WAS FRO
NoUNCED FRAUDULENT.

AN IRISH HEIR APPEARS-THE WILL WAS FRO
NoUNCED FRAUDULENT
Mrs. Rose Corey, through her attorneys. shephard
& Mexican. has begun suit for the partition OF the
estate of Patrick Trenor. who died several years
AGO. Trenor made and sold "cordials'' and he ac-
cumulated considerable money. When he died MS
fortune was estimated TO amount TO about SeooOO
After he died will In favor OF william H. Clark,
Buffalo lawyer: Noah Clark, and Egbert stover and
his wife was offered for probate. The Ciarks ana
stoyers were no relation 10 Trenor, but he mad lived
with them few months before his death. which oc'
Cured IN February, 1888. since that time the case
has been before the courts many times, There were
so many rumors that the will offered ior probate was
not the will of Trenor that steps were taken to con-
test It, Trenor having no relatives in this country
who would inherit his property, proceedings were
begun by the Attopey General to have the VIII set
aside. The will declared void by the surrogate
and he used strong language in denounoing what
he characterized effort the part Of the Carks
to secure the old cordial merchants property
In the meantime the Irish heirs Of Trenor had been
heard from. and Mrs. Rose lOrey came TO this coui
tFy representing TrcnOr's heirs she has caused tnls
suit 20 be brought and the work OF sumlnonlhg ule
defendants will be begun The case has not YET
reached court but IL IS expected that IL VIII come
mp within few DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THE pRIMA DONNA OUT OF THE BILL.
WHY MISS BERTRAM DID NOT SING IN THE
TAR AND THE TARTAR

The leading part in "The Tar and the Tartar. that
has hitherto been sung at Pamer's Theatre by Miss
Helen Bertram; was sung yesterday afternoon and
evening by Miss Josephine Knapp There are two
explanations of this circumstance, OF course Harry
Askin. the manager Of the McCaull opera Company,
explains il thus: Miss Bertram's husband hr.
Tomassi was musical director Of the company Tor a
few weeks on the road but when the rehearsas OF Tie
Tar and the Tartar going on In Phllaoelphia
several members Of the company complained OF his
work as conductor and finally Mr. Itzel, the composer
took charge of the reearsas himself and mas continued
ss conductor ever since. Mr. Izel is to lay
down the baton in two weeks more and Julian
n FdSvards has been secured for the place OF
conductor All O'Clock yesterday Miss Bertram came
10 Mr.. Askln and said that unless Mr. Tomass was
re-enoaeed as conductor she would not sing In the
afternoon or evening. Miss Knapp was therefore put
IN her place temporarily, and Miss Bertram was IN,
formed mat she would be fined one weeks salary anu
would be held responsible for any Dnancal loss Incl
On Misc Bertrams side Ii Is declared tlat the com
nanv E r1,n for the benefit, apparently OF Digby Bell
fanya Joyce Bell and Miss Knapp, ana tlat posluVe
nrnnni.e vas made that when Mr. Itzel left the com
pany Mr. Tou1ass should be reinstated IL Is SAID
HsY on EFFORT has been made TO secure MISS Lenore
Snrder % WHO is now with the Dun Opera Company,
10 6u Mss Bertrams place.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
s7,5yER BEGINS AT THE CASINO.

The flag was flying on the roof of the Casino last
night tho lights Of several coors were shining, the
emblematc Tyre was visible far up and down Broad
way and the roof garden was actually open after 2
weeI,s dclav The roof is handsomely adorned Win
plants and howers usual and these will increase IL
beauty as the season advances The music provided
ibis year by the Hungarian orchestra conducted by
Erdeiyl Naczi. The old band stand. near the middle
of the garden has been removed, leaving more room
Tor tables and the orchestra is packed into the corner
next BROADWAY Later II will be put in the tower over
the Thirty-nntst. corner and then all the floor room
can be used for the crowds OF visitors. The weather
was rather cool last night, but the garden was not
and the GOODNESS is fault that will
ha rampdind
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

sThese figures show that whatever failing OF theio
was last season in no wise due to loss OF III
terest or failure Of support the part OF the pubic,
Notwithstanding the bad showing Of the early weeks OF
the season, when Mr.. Stanton tried MS experiment "a
getting along without the works in which the puohc
are interested The deficiency which is most marked
is due wholly to the refusal of some of the stockold
ers 70 pay their assessments As for the falling on IN
rentals that is matter which will not be benented by
the action of the stockholders in changing from Ger
t st frther leopard the receipts from this source.
since Il threatens to deprive the Opera HOUSE OF ae
pmrsic IN the ctv In this view OF the case the
action Of the philharmonic Society Win VI II her 70
mportance 10 the stockholders of the Metropolitan
Ora
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
Postomce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters iOr foreign countries need not be specially sds
%SsS i IS To snd dcass
mercia documents letters not specially addressed oehs
mails IS !, . oes sHSg May 80 will close
from II 1S:as Rlss VIA L%oa;
Sef s B sS RSsIss sSs' .na
southampton ana Bremen etters for Ireland nq:s be
Se1S or s Rse A. Il
oT aD2 s' sEss'sf per ~,
eS aaa s also Hs re:
per S%tana from a!msse t a. . 10 M tG, Europe
directed WeTSa g. 80 a. n tOs Europe e,
stT, sssRsT'naa must dSs' ss arssed Sss
tH sds: R:f%% %Hst s
s s a5 for @ Spps RSE S g
&nGward Islands direct per 1O Carbide ,lo at p M
ss 69r HTc'i S m 1i for Baesds per Harlan from
M ,ps fPr Hs%Ss 61sSDs per Ausgsa
PeP1n'2y Ps mr. (suppementary Pp & 80 % for Nassau n p
pei p ssgpDlf1G%en,aIy 5, 80 % for
rscted Psr Phadsdp33s at p M & for =, cSm2Ssfhs
Sas on ers Ossf0 @ TsDe per and spa and
Bolivar, per S. FL Calico.
SATtJRDAY-At 8 80 a. m. for France. Switzerland.
Italy Spain, Portugal and Turkey La Brea0ne.
Via Havre; at Complementary a. m;l for Great
way Bergen, per Umbria. via Queenstown detters
FOR other European countries must be directed per I'm.
bria'1 at 80 Complementary 80 a. M for Gers
many Denmark Sweden, Norway Christianity and Russia
per Aller VIA Bremen Qetters for other European
Countries VIA Southampton must be directed per Aerlt
venezuela and Savanilla etc., must be directed per
Panama'O az 80 a. for Scotland direct per s s.
Ethiopia via Glasgow etter must be directed per Ithi.
opia6 D. for Truxilo. per s. s. S Pizzati from
New-Orleans. - nj, -, w., -
Mails for australia, New-zeannd, Hawaiian, FIJI and
Samoan Islands per Alameda from san Francisco.
close here daily up TO May .23, at $50 p. M (or on
arrival az New:York of Umbra, with british malls
Galee iron San Francisco close here daily up 10 May
s95 at 80 D. m Mails for China and Japan per 3.
City OF Pekiag (rom San Trancseo close here daily up
70 Nav 27 at 80 p Mails for the Hawaiian Islands.
per $ S. Zeslanda from San Francisco close here daily
up TO May .27 at 80 NJ Mails for NeTioundlanSd %
olice daily at 80 m Mails for Miquelon; by rat
20 rosou and thence nv steamer, close at this oihce
daily at 80 D. m. Malls for Cuba, by rail to Tampa.
Fla and thence by (sanC Mondays and Thurs
WsSco overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
bv steamer close at this Office daily az a. m.
:" ns.Pacinc mails forwarded IN san francisco
daily ard schedule Of closing Is arranged the
nreumption OF uninterrupted overland transit to
San Francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving time
at San francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thence the day. Registered mail closes
~ - CORNELIUs VAN CoTT. Postmaster.
Postofice New-Y0rk n. Y, May %, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
,povrssoR BycKMoRE,s LECTURES ENDED.

The spring Of lectures to the schoo oeachee
Of this city, delivered by Professor ALBERT o. n0Anoio
IN The Museum OF Natural History, ended yesterday
morning. Professor Bickmore spoke upon "Alelers
and Tuniss The lecture illustrated with stere-
Professor Bickmore will begin another course oil
lectures In the fall
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
INTERESTING GAMES OF CRICKET.

The Cosmopolitan Cricket Club, Of New-York, went
to Paterson yesterday and lost weplayed game
The score was So to SO.
At Prospect Park yesterday the Manhattans won
easily from the Kings County club. The score was
40 TO 81.
The New-Yorlzs defeated the Fort Hamiltons yester
day at Fort Hamilton, by a score Of 70 10 90.
Harlem played its first game Of the season at
Prospect Park yesterday with the Brooklyns, and
came ont second best. Score 01 TO &c.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT

or to home at low price will be offered at
Lake View. ". j., fourteen miles from NewYork, on
the main line Of the Erie Railroad. special train will
leave foot Of Warrenst. at 12 m and foot Of West
Twenty third st. at IL :55 I'm. Decoration Day,
May 3o There will be 1000 lots offered at auction,
10 per cent cash and 10 per cent per month for
balance. Refreshments aud tickets will be furnished
without cost send to or call at 317 Broadway for
tickets and information. ..
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
swARrHMoRE WINS IN FIELD ATHLETICS.

Philadelphia, May % tspecial,.-The sixth annual
field meeting Of the intercollegiate Athletic Association
of Pennsylvania was held on the University Of Penn
svIvania athletic field to-day. The track heavy
and no remarkable time made any record
broken. West won the mile and could have broken
his record had he been hard pressed In the tug of
war between Pennsylvania and swarthmore four dead
heats were pulled, Swarthmore finally winning. The
two'miIe bicycle race was won by Coates '94 Uni
ersv Of Pennsvlvania. Swarthmore scored 5S points
to pennsylvanias ID, Dickinson o. Lafayette and
Lehigh Q.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THE CANAL INVESTIGATION.
TT WILL BE BEGUN on JUNE 2-soME INTEREST
ING DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED.

Albany, May % (specall.-The Investigation Of the
canal Department ordered by the Democratic AS
sembly will be begun by the special committee ap-
pointed for that purpose on Tuesday, June 2 at 10
a. M General Mcmahon OF New-fork' the chairman
y, .he committee. has summoned 1t to meet at the
upon that day IL is said that the first witness
uii, he Edward Hannen, the superintendent Of Public
WORKS. who has charge of the canals The investiga
lion although OF course started to whitewash the
democratic administration of the canals, promises 10
be highly interesting one AssemblImsn Broas OF
nr'sr,icsn members Of the COMMITTEES:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC PROGRAMME.

The Executive Committee OF the Intercollegiate
Athletic Association held meeting last night at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. Representatives present
from Yale Harvard, Cornell, Columbia and the New
York University. The meeting was a long one lasting
Till midnight. The programme for the spring games
was made out. The number of contests Is large is
also the number Of entries.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
SANDY HOOK ROUTE y

on and after Thursday May 2s steamers Mon.
mouth and 81 johns OF the sandy Hook Route viii
80 ard p. m, Sundays o 30 a. m.
Arrive New. York ;'j, $50 a. m. 40. 7lS p m'
The full summer schedule viii be put into effect oD
June ~,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
AT sUIr OVER JycAypEscEyr LAMPS.

The suit OF the Edison Electric Light Company
against the United States Electric Lighting Company
will be tried before Judge Wallace az the session OF
the United States Circuit Court In this city beginning
to morrow. The suit brought on the United States
pstent No o23 500 granted 20 Thomas A. Edison In
1880 for improvements electric lamps The patent