davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12
The RIGHT SPIRIT.
Texas People Are Supporting Their Home
Industries.
, PAGE

4old hwaii6 Tex. bee, 10. 1879.
editor Gazette
have just completed an ice aud beer
vault for the Texas Brewing coniuanv
here NJ Goldthwaitc. aud have seen ali
The saloon men aud every one OF them
promised me that they would not buy a
bottle Of beer from St Louis or Mi.
waukce, but would stick TO rcNas ns
long as our company would treat them
right The Anhenser- Busch agent was
lie left as mad as hornet They NV
there IL n principle Involved Ia Il that
VIII hold them to onr brewery. Ii k
this; II the agent buys his beer at Nj
Louis. the money y gone from the state
not 20 hc seen again, but II an agent
buys az Fort Worth. they stand d
ehauce TO handle the money again
T.. l.. l..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

with the crime. Wood was arrested and
tried. bmt acquitted. Chambliss Il Is as.
serted. then made threats against Wood
Alliance, The latter part of July. a
few days after Woods acquittitl, Cham
bliss was seized and held all day, aud at
night lyncllcd.
Twelve men were Immediately arrested
aud later were inflicted for murder.
Only n few witnesses were examined
and the arguments upon the writs OF
bnhens corpus win last several days.
All the evidence will be brought out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

least"
With every manifestation of mutual re-
speGt the, two men separated and within
an hour the due was clOseted with the em-
peror. In the evening messenger was
sent to London He arrived tn the early
morning; He was driven 10 the office OF
the London Times, He had an official dOCu-
ment signed by the Due de Nlorney which
he showed TO the editor. The editor took
from his drawer u copy OF Louis Ndpoeon's
address, and In the presence OF the mcssen-
ger struck from Il paragraph In which the
recognition Of the southern Confederncy
was announced, for he was ordered to do
this by the due being assured that Napo-
leon lad changed his mind. The address
was to have been printed in the London
Times Immediately upon Its reading In tho
announcement that Napoleon had recognized
the Confcderacy would lead Great Britain
TO do the SAINT thing.
Tho editor said Informally to the mcsscn-
ger as he went away THAT Is vital blow
at the Confederate cause. for Il Is likely
the COnfedcrHcy would have been established
had u received the recognition OF France
What was the document the reading Of
which caused Napoleon to change his mlndl
1t was treaty entered into between
France and Great Britain many years he
fore, IN which each rutlon pledged itself to
close. blockade and keep forever closed one
Of the ports ot Holland, defending such ne
ton on the ground that 1t was Necessary for
done. The Due de Molney had forgotten
that treaty, and so had Napoleon. but. OF
course, Us soon as MIR. Weed brought 1t to
their attention, they realized thut II would
be impossible 10 recognize the southern
Confcderncy on the ground that the United
States mad blockuded some Of the southern
ports, when France had itself for many
years blockaded Il port OF Holland
After the war was over Mr.. Weed. I'm
narrntlng this ancclote, used To say that he
had mAny fortunate accidents In his career
but perhaps none OF higher imDortunra
than that which enabled mysterious mes.
senger In New York to convey to him a
message lust as the steamship WINS lcny-
ing. d. LAY EDWARns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12
ToMNnE WARREN coNv1c,,,,,,

To waco, Tex Dec ll.-isneciaIN
, ao;,,iL'ie Warren, champion fsa,sII,-
melght pugilist Of the Unitrd 'e s..ier
Sos ti2oay given six years IN M p "a ~ ~
11s',n.lhry Tor murder. Tbc INN ,uv IN,
y en- oNl twenty hours. W.! v'E nag 9a9
lcg'u saloon porter wbile 80 n'lied
7n9o' . fellow gambler on Oct iaIas TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12
A LIVELY WEDDING DAY.
youngstown Lawyer Has One Woman Arrested
and Then Marries AnnIhnr.

Youngstown. o.. Dec. n.-Charles
Mnuer Il member of the bar here, had
narrow escape from being shot tonight
ON the eve of his wedding by Miss Lncy
Dolzcll, who claimed he had promised to
marry her. On learning that he was to
be mHrri"d she started after him. thrent-
ening his bride that she would send her
sent for the police. and after Miss DnI-
zell was arrested he went to Polnni
married Miss May Young and departed
on II wedding trim ''eu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12
GnEAr MExIcAN rIEsrA-

San Antonio, Tex, Dac, IL, Ispo.
einl, IAN immensn gathering Is en-
psctcd NJ The fiesta at Quoriarc. Mex.
beginning Dee. %. The City OF Msx.
ico and Quertaro have put up 5000
against IN equal Sum wagerod by
Angus, Caliontes. san Luis, Pautosi and
GaanalnAto Oh tho result OF grand
cooking main and aeries Of bull iiglss.
Railroads HAYS given refused rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

Th ,,'i e,a-, Tex, Dee, ll.-ispeci,l
ap NY ~ y !, 'sfm q The clcrt Of cri,niral
opg lYs's m Dallas win bs%in1 'i I'M
.''e KY lhree months. N = '49. !
IA - ''.h q No court, saws tbara VIZ w,
y . n'a,y aoc'se, to dispose Of mere "lll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12
LYNoHIRs ON TRIAL.
Twelve Farmers Alliance Men In Very Dad
fK lndead.

81. Stcnhcu. Ala. Doe i1.-Tho twelve
prominent Aliiauee meu OF Mnsbi rton
ana Ch1ctaw counties. who are in Jail
mere eharFd With lynchiug Chris Cham
uiiss last July. Nom before judge Porter
feftefdaF on habcns CORPUS proceoi-
\ tiuldr'ds OF friends ~ the accused mon
nie in towl. many of ihein he camp near
tu nllW, Aiicl rsdiUuUnt prevails.
NuN rAvuardi1arY nlioris ale being madc
~ aprnre Che rolHaae oi die nnu on hail.
liF facia brought 1ut ioi1v WIRE HAT
tle nccNted are 40 prominent menbNrl
3" tho FNrnmrs Alliance.
Nhili 'aAmhllss was 'oatspokan In bis
decentralization al that organization. One
nsh, hs hoase WAS hurued by reendi.
ar'ss lie CHARGED a man GAIacd Wood
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12
Texas and Pacific Railway.
EAsTBOUAD. MAIN LINE.
Arryo
Leave


Texas aud Pacific trains Nos aud o. the ST.
II @. Junction. Atlanta. Jnilcraon. Marahal,
.ongvew Jwuellu, Big Sandy. Minella WINS
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

A. fleplngepr{ ky, @ l6-year.old
10y, piayipuy pointed pistol M li,ile
tora Johnson, a ne,qhlors deni,ei.1
and npled the trigser with 10 ns,,si ~ y,
SUIT detth. lie hao not hoan arrested
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

poe; AMI NH h,.,,s1.wnine, son Of thu ,,-,..,-
ise when se,sss wsoto verses eF '', nae,.,
Ruskia MI Mas : years old. and Pif oh,,
lie Is paip, ~ should be great eat S psai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12
GALVESTON ARnINAIs

SMveston, IoN-, Doc. i0.-iSpaciail
'-.s.irriyed; steamships Alamo aud Co
GRADE from New York WITH osns,.,l
merchandise. hs''' ''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

MONTH nDuND Arrive Depart
Chicago 81 Louis and
kanslB City express Bii1A m 7!0Oa m.
Chicago 81. Louis and
kansas City fast mail 7:iO D. NJ s!8Op NJ
kpuTu nouHD.
Austin, san Antonloa aud
Houston fest mail $50 m O.lla NJ
Austin. san Antonioand
Houston express ..,. Gasp IN STOP M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

Dublin, Comanehe nnd9
brentwood Mall ... qiiop, m. 100 y. IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

Memphis sud ST. Louis
EKpreast.s,,. t.......-. fibl % w. $40 IA m
Memphis and ST. Louis
ESpreaa "..,.t...,. ESQ q m SOS a M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

vienna rams oEpreaa ist lOibo " n, asl3 u, M
Cuff Colorado and Santa Tcs
NORTH HOUND Arrive Depart
Oklahoma express. G;11 %. m dgDa m
Chicago mi Kansas
CITY ThundeFbOlt ... 500 D. m. s!lOp III.
SOUTH HOUND.
Houston aud Galveston
mall ...........,. s'95a M ti.Oa, m.
uon-r ,...,.,..,,,. io.o3 p. m. lOi0s p. IN
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
A Narrow Escape.

Thursday afternoon Mr.. Walsh, the Hawaiian
commissioner to the worlds fair, who is stop
ping at the Sherwood, and Miss Ella S. Sargent
were driving on New State street, when their
horse made a slight stumble and then recovered
himself. When he stumbled he broke the
buckle that holds the breeding, but the acct
dent was not noticed and the team proceeded
down the hill. All at once the breeehing came
down about the horses heels and in a flash
those heels were plying on the dasher as the
animal made dead run for the park gates.
The lady kept perfectly cool while Mr.. Walsh
guided the animal with steady hand for big
tree, knowing If he could strike it the horse
would probably clear himself from the rest of
the harness and leave the carriage. AS the
wheel of the carriage struck the tree a glancing
blow the force of the collision abruptly checked
the horses career, aided by Mr.. Walsh's strong
arms, who brought the animal down on it's
launches by the tremendous pull he had on the
reins. Miss Sargent stepped out of the car
riage The horses progress was Immediately
stopped, another harness was sent for and
when brought the ride was resumed. The
great strength and GOODNESS of Mr.. Walsh and
the GOODNESS of the lady averted terrible dis
aster.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
The Canadian Drun1mers wf1l Be Here
This Noon.

The arrangements for the reception of the
visitors from Montreal are all complete. The
special train will arrive at 11.3O. The COM
mittees from the different organizations,
travelling men and all citizens interested are
requested to be present at the rooms at IL o.
clock sharp as special horse cars will leave the
rooms for the Union station. On the arrival of
the train the procession will march to City Hall
where the freedom of the city will be given the
visitors by the mayor. After the visitors have
had dinner, they will be taken with the band to
the base ball grounds to witness the national
game between the Portlands and Manchesters.
In the evening the drumme2s will keep open
house and furnish lunch
Saturday morning the travelling men with
their friends will meet at the rooms and march
to Custom House wharf, where the steamer
will leave at 10 O'Clock sharp for Chebeague
Island. AT the island lunch will be served on
arrival and clam bake will be served later by
Mr.. Reed of the Waldo. Iii hoped that the
citizens who have flags will display them.
President Morrill, of the Lincoln Club has ap-
pointed the executive committee of the club a
committee to assist in receiving the Canadian
visitors. The club rooms will be kept hospit-
ably open.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
NOTHING TOO BIG.
Quantity All Right if Quality Keeps Pace

Quantity All Right if Quality Keeps Pace.
The show world is looking with intense inter-
est and curiosity toward the outcome of this
seasons business of the Adam Forepaugh shows.
1t seems that Manager j. T. McCaddon, in
spired doubtless to degree by youthful enthu-
siasm has made the shows so much larger and
more expensive than they have ever been be-
fore, that the old conservative managers, who
are unaccustomed to even dreaming of such
enormous MAGNITUDE, are predicting that it will
not be possible for the Adam Forepaugh shows
to be profitable, and that another season will
see them brought back somewhat nearer to
their dimensions of last and other previous
years.
1t is said that Manager McCaddon simply
smiles confidently when he hears of this, and
states that he is willing to take his chances;
that as soon as the American people learn how
big the shows really are, they will turn out in
such numbers as to make them not only profta-
BILE. but more so than they have ever been be-
fore. He is probably right. We will have a
chauce to see when the shows exhibit here on
Monday, July 4.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
CAPTAIN E. n. WARWICK.
How He Rose To Be the Captain of Gal
liant Vessel.

An item appeared in the New York Sun, dated
June l, 1892, in regard to the present master
OF the bark Rose Innes, of New York, being a
stowaway on the vessel called the Lizzie Il.
Jackson some twenty odd years ago in a Ger
man port
Such is not the case, for Ernest Fl. Warwick,
now master OF the barque Rose lines, then a
young lad, asked the captain of the barque if
he wanted boy on board his vessel, then load
ing in New York for Havana. This was ON the
oath day of December. The captain, however,
said: "BoyS are more trouble on board vessel
than they are WORTH" The boy kindly thanked
him, and at that remark the old captain called
the boy back and asked him some question, and
finally told him to come on board next day. The
boy, thanking him. came on board bright and
early next morning, which was Christmas Day,
during snow storm. The captain asked him.,
'Who set you to work. the boy replied 81
knew some one had to take the snow off the
Ship and having rather bad shoes on the cap
tain gave the boy SIS to go out and buy pair of
rubber boots, at the same time making the re-
mark to his first officer, James Nichols, Il hope
the boy will not come back as he is too small
for service really" A few days afterWard he
gave him $40 to get his things out of the board
ing house, and he then thought sure he would
never see the boy again, but he did and finally
adopted him and educated him, and the same
boy now is master of the American barque Rose
lines, which is owned by his adopted father,
Captain E. A. Warwick and others. The old
captain now has retired from sea life and the
young boy. Capt. E. H. Warwick, now follows
in his footsteps and wishes to say that Capt E.
A. Warwick has been the means of helping
great many in Portland and other places.
None of them took pains to contradict the item
which appeared in the New York Sun, but as
soon as Capt. E. H. Warwick arrived in New
York and saw this item, dated June 1st, he at
once took steps to have this particular item
corrected, as the old captain has been the
means of placing the younger captain where he
is at the present day. The young captain is at
present living in Pennington, and has pleas
ant home and family.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01

rsrs. Wins1ow's Soothing Syrup has been
ased over Fifty Years by millions of mothers
for their children while Teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhpa, whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists in every part OF
the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup. Zoe bottle
aabsMW&F&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
Morse-LittIe6eId,

Mr.. Ernest L. Morse, son of Officer Morse Of
this city, and Miss Gertrude J. Littlefield,
daughter Of William Littlefeld was married at
North Berwick Wednesday. The ceremony
took place in the Baptist church at that place
Rov. Mr.. Lowden officiating. The best man
was MT. C. e. Milliken and Miss Littlefeld, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor. The pres
ents were numerous and costly. The happy
couple left on a wedding trip, with the best
wishes of numerous friends.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
St. Eltzabeth's Academy Graduation.

The graduation exercises of st. Elizabetf's
Academy occurred yesterday afternoon at Kav-
anagh Hall. The programme included parts by
Misses Kate Fitzmaurice Julia Mulkern, Annie
Hunter and Mary Dillon, and also vocal and in
strumental music. Gold medals, diplomas and
crowns of laurel were conferred upon Misses
Mary Dillon, Kate Fitzmaurice, Annie Hunter
and Julia Mulkern.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
veteran Firemen,s Association.

The adjourned meeting of the Portland Vet
eran Firemens Association was held last even
ing, the first vice president presiding.
The following persons were admitted to mem
bership: c. II. Skillings. John F. Rand, George
Webster, E. L. Hartford, Henry A. Brown, 10.
seph H. Webster, John B. Morrison, Charles T.
Skillings.
An invitation was received from Peaks Island
Engine Company to become their guests on the
occasion of their annual excursion. The invita-
ton was accepted and thanks voted.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
The New Fire Fighter.

Today at $50 p. M, structure built for the
purpose on Grant street. between Mellen and
Grove streets will be set ON fire. Then the new
chemical engine, manned by crew from the
Portland department, will arrive on the scene
and show what it can do. This exhibition is for
the benefit of the citizens who are invited to be
present.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
At the Reform School.

Some of the boys at the Reform School have
the measles, an unfortunate state of things
which prevented the usual public entertain
ment at the close of the school year. A private
entertainment was given last evening, however,
and was much enjoyed. David Baker, who has
won ten stars and heads the roll of honor, re-
ceived the first prize, and Michael Gardner who
has nine stars, the second. Books were gis
as prizes.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01

The leather goods de-
partment has just opened
something new in leather
travelling bags.
Everything for surf and
bath room bathing is here
in variety. Our stock of
sponges, flesh brushes and
friction gloves, towels,
soaps, perfumes and toilet
waters contains all the
best know kinds, import
ed and domestic, and the
prices are favorable. This
is a store for summer
things.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01

On THE THAMES at New
London, to-day, the Yale and
Harvard crews will contend for
Aquatic supremacy.
The varsity Fights have come
together fourteen times, with
the result of eight victories for
Yale and six for Harvard. This
year the crimson-clad oarsmen
of the latter college are the
favorites. Yale was beaten last
year after five successive VIC
tories.
de awake boy is tn
Clothier's friend. His wardrobe is in
constant need of repairs.
Do you wonder, then, that we pay
particular attention to their wants?
Our Children's department is full
of bargains for vacation boys.
Short Pant Suits S. to S.. Odd
Pants 50 cents; a dozen styles.
Jersey and beautiful trimmed Cheviot
Suits for small boys. Blouses and
Straw Hats go to make up their out
fit.
Many styles are cut in half /; some
a third to close broken lots.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01

We recommend the use of Angostura Bitters
to our friends who suffer with dyspepsia, but
only the genuine, manufactured by DR.. Siegert
& Sons. At druggists.shf july1FMW&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
FRIDAY MORNING.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

We have selected from our stock 100 pieces Bingham
and Outing Flannel, all this seasons goods, sell
ing for 10 and IL i2 We offer the entire lot the
form price of -4c yard.
% pieces cioriana Tissues, So in. wide at &c yard
reduced from IL i-2c Some very good styles left.
lease Shifting Prints i'm remnants Sc yard.
so pieces style So PercaIes at 2 I2c yard just
the thing for shirt Waists
duced prices.
% dozen Ladies' Tan and Drab Hose at Csc pair.
500 pieces fancy coored Crown Edge Ribbon, No. L. at
at zoe piece.
We have received another importation OF the CASTLE
Soap and shall sell the same at Zoe cake.
i gross OF. bottles Florida Water 25c bottle.
Great sale Tooth SC, Ioc &c. TIC and CSC
SO dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels, SO by FL in, at
$l.5O dozen. The best hotel towel sold.
100 pieces Cotton TwiIed Crash, 25 yards for $loO.
500 dozen standard Spool Silk, in coIors &c Spool
500 dozen Eagle Spool Silk at SC SPOOL in black only
1000 gross Wash Dress Buttons at SC dozen.
Special bargains in Ladies' Cotton Underwear
Ladies' Jersey Vests IL l-2c, Csc, 35c and soc.
Ladies' Silk Vests 75c, $Ioo and SI.25.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When shewas Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
NEW ADvERTIsEME NTs.

OUR, big basement
~ salesroom is about
the most comfort
able place in town, always
breezy and always with
something new for your
entertainment. Fans and
hammocks that set you
wanting them, baskets, pa
per napkins and dishes
that suggest picnics,
rackets, nets, ball CO ITS,
markers, sashes, caps and
suits for tennis. Games,
dishes, sand cushions,
paper umbrellas, wooden
tables, water coolers, ice
bowls, punch bowls, lem
on squeezers, and every
thing needed for hot
weather comfortand sum-
mer house conveniences.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
MISS A. 1, SAWYER

has removed from Brown Block, $50
Congress ST., to Centennial Block, SO
Exchange ST., and will reopen her
Shorthand School and Typewriting
office, September 5.
jy1 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
DORMANS TOOTH ACHE ANTIDOTE.

1t will cure the most obstinate case
of tooth ache in one minute. Liberal
terms to agents. For one package
send 10 cents silver to Chas. Meeker,
4S Fora ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
iyA 1ws
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS AND MEXICO,

combining comfort, low rates, quick time, Pull
man sleeping cars. Call on or address E. e.
CURRIER, New England Agent Southern Pa,
edo Co., 1872 Washington 81, Boston, Mass.
1Rn18 eod6A
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01

New Wants, To Let. For Sale, Lost, Found,
and siDliler advertisements will be found under
the appropriate headings on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
Orlando W. Eldridge.
George NJ. Frye

George M. Frye, who died in Minneapolis,
Mimi, June %, of pneumonia, was brought to
Yarmouth for interment He was largely en-
gagged in the manufacture of starch III North
Dakota and also in Aroostook county in this
state He leaves wife and one child, also
three sisters, Mrs. George E. Gibson of Tulare
Cal, Mrs F. B. Crawford of Colebrook, N H.,
and Miss Sarah E. Randall.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-01
TIE PRESS.
REV ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

w W ADF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IOIAf.
AUCTION.
F. G. Bailey & Co.
FINANCIAL.
n. w. Harris & Co.
Woodbury. & Moulton,
FIFTH PAGE.
The Atkinson Company.
EIGHTH PAGE.
J. r. Libby.
Rines b others.
Miss 4. L. Sawyer,
y. John Little & Co.
harrington e. Bickford
The Atkinson Company.
The glorious 4th at Bath.
Dormans tooth ache antidote.
New Wants, To Let. For Sale Lost, Found
and sinliler advertisements will be found unde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
BIDS for City Lighting.

Bids for lighting the city streets, avenues.
and parks with gas and electricity for the
year 1893 were opened by the Gas Commits
sion yesterday at noon. The Consolidated
and the Mutual Gas Light Companies offered
to furnish gas lamps at $3.50 each a year. tho
Equitable Gas Light Company at SIP. the
Standard Gas Light Company at sl3.O4'i. the
Central Gas Light Company flor the Twenty
third ward at S27. the Northern Gas Light
Company and the lonkers Gas Light Com;
pany flor the Twenty fourth ward) at S2S. md
tho New York and New Jersey Globe Gas
Fight Company. naphtha lamps on Woodlawn
The electric lighting companies bid to fur
nish nrc lamps as follows:
United States Company. 351 lamps at 40
cents night and j L at 90 cents: Brush. 22.,
~ lamps at so cents: Thomson Houston. 2S6
lamps at 40 cents and 45 lamps at 50 cents:
Mount Morris. :'l4 lamps at 40 cents: Harlem.
1874 lamps at 40 cents and 10 at 80 cents: Edi-
son. 81 lamps on Fifth avenue at SO cents:
Manhattan. so lamps at 40 cents and II at so
cents: North River. U53 lamps at 45 cents.