davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
PEOPLE WITH BAD BREATH.
now MANY 1TTRACIIYE MEN AVID
uOuEy DISGUST THEIR FRIENDS.

4, q. n Duty Yeu Owe Yonr Inti~s'c A..o-
r,,t,, Not TO oaend Them by Offensive
Ure.th--w hst Hou Can DO.
My! What an offensive BREATH"
TIT, ronark VAS made by bright young
snleslaLy who stood behind the counter OF
creat dry goods store on West Twenty-third
street She had Just been serving fashion
ably dressed lady customer who was leaving
tho store, and she turned to n friend with a
sigh Of relief. II was lunch timc Just then. 80
:hcy chatted together for a few minutes.
II can't understand why It is that soma
women will go about with such very bad
5rea.hs," sho continued. THAT Is ono Of
many In stances OF II that Ihnvo noticed o-day.
Some wo:ncn try to conceal ii by eating
strongly favored lo2enges or using strong on
tracta, but they generally fail ] Nonhec whr
It 10 they get into such state II these wonen
only knew how offensive ! is they would never
this awful com plant.
an a nSr yS"s as my S Ss" to
""mplaint / think must have, spent II good
l0zenges or breath swcetoners; hut 1t was OF
no uac. ] found out that needed something
clssto get cured. Fortunately. l discovered
what tho cure was. 40,
How did you ever happen to mako tho dis
Il wiiltell you. was selling some gloves ono
day to Mrs. Dr 81. tho we'll known lady rhysi-
clan and she noticed my bad breath. She ven
turei to speak to inc on the subject. or course.
was mud at frat. hut seeing that she meant it
for my good. made M my mind to follow her
advice; have always blessed tho day that l
did So
What did she advise You to dor
Mira : told me that offensive breath was
caused hy my system be- ne out OF order all
the time and my, nerves neing all unstrung l
know used 70 have tcrrihlc headaches then.
sleppless nights. and was always complaining
about my nerves. These things never trouble
me now Every ono says an completely
changed. Mrs = advised me to take
Iaine's celery compound. which she said WINS
the. only remedy for nervous complaints.
chronic stomach troubles which. faint the
breath. Well J. took it. and in less
than n week | noticed change for
tho better In two weeks | was completely
my mouth such as used to have nor any
feverish or bad breath tits certainly wonder
full remedy. | can tell you Of at least u dozen
girls In the store who have been cured OF dis
tressing nervous disorders and the worst
troubles that women ever have by taking
mend it, because know from my own expert
ence what II splendid thing It L."
Public opinion Is always worth needing.
Public opinion Ia The sentiment shared by the
millionaire and the mechanic. by the business
innn. the business woman. the gentleman OF
has pronounced tho great compound above
referred to the standard remedy in al cases OF
nervous weakness exhaustion or derange-
ment OF the system. This verdict has been
sustained after the severest tests. which have
proved that Iaine's celery compound has
properly taken. Its high reputation has been
well snrned.-idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

Helen Dauvray Ward. the actress. who la
seeking an absolute divorce from her hus-
band. John WaId. tho baseball player. APP
peared in tho City Court. before Justice Nc
quirinG her to show cause why she should not
be punished for contempt for failing to appear
an examination as to her ability to pay a claim
which Catherine Donovan. a dressmaker. Sc
cured against her for SSO7 on July - last.
Intentional violation OF the order Of the Court.
and, AS she expressed n viii ingness to submit
proceedings to punish hor would not be- press
cd. upon her request tho attorney for the
Judgment creditor postponed her examination
for n week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
A Railroad Denl.

Dies MONIES. Ia. Oct. 28.-Judge shras Of
the United States Circuit Court yesterday
made an order that vii! permit the Sioux City
and Northern Railroad to pass into the hands
the Hill system. Judge Shiras vacated tho
order which he recent! y issued at Dubuque
restraining J. Kennedy Tod & Co. OF New
for $500 each. which represented controlling
interest In the Sioux City and Northern. The
Intervening petition was made by J. Kennedy
Tod 4 CO.. defendants. and it is said that they
have secured control OF the stock for the use
Of the Grent Northern, 1t Is understood that
pass to the control OF the Hill s. Indicate. be-
cause they have hopes OF reviving the Union
Loan and Trust Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
SOCIALISTS IN UNION S0UARE.
Ono OF Their Parade- P-Ited with Mud In
East Side streets.

Ono OF Their Parade- P-Ited with Mud In
East Side Streets.
Tho Socialist Labor party had it's annual rat
incation meeting last night in the form OF an
open air demonstration at Union square.
There were three pnrades The first was the
parade OF the unions affiliated with the Cen
trail Labor Federation. which marched from
the Labor Lyceum. "a Fast Fourth street, to
the square.
The Hebrew Trades started from Rutgers
square. and marched through the east side
streets to Union square.
After leaving Rutgers square the parade was
attacked by hoodlums. who threw mud ut the
banners and jeered tho paraders. No one was
hurt. 1t is claimed by the paraders that the
stack was inspired by one Of the TRANSPARENT
eies. which bore the device Stab to the Heart
the Cnpltalistic system OF hoobery. still
i.alists.
The third parade was the west side unions,
aide Labor Lyceum. 342 West Forty-second
In all about 5000 people assembled on the
plaza in front OF the cottage There were about
ATTY D9ee t. an
way q tkinklns; me people we're ADDRESSED
Hebrex from the trucks. one on other side OF
the names. OF the unions repre- ented and each
standard bearer wore bood-red sash. une
Of the transpareneies exhorted the audience to
stand out for principal"
Lucien Sunial presided at the cottage
Among the speakers from the cottage and tho
trucks were Daniel De Leon. Charles Soth-
eran. Frank NJ. Gessner. Howard Bnlk I'm.
Abraham Cahan. and Lewis Miller. ResOlu-
lions were passed denounring the wage sys-
tenn and EsdGing the, meeting to support the
Il. I-P The preamble said that no good was
TO BIO expected from either Of the old parties
mr. AZ a rnf hn
tail and following o! labor misleaders now pos
ing as the cham pioas OF labor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
1T WAS ON 7aE BoWGnr.
The M:id-uansered M.r Was Thrnshed'
INT Nobody seems to Have Frosted.

The M:id.unnpered M.r Was Thrnshed'
But Melody seems to Have Fr"stea
10 happened on the Bowery. because that "a
.ho place where all tho strange things happen
Thsre was crowd around the WINDOW Oh
furnishing store. The enterprisinR proprietor
OF which had placed couple OF nutomauo
;,rizo fighters on view. In the crowd wero Two
Young men. evidently friends. because they
Lad come up the street together. ana they
snokc several times 90 each other as they stoou
IN front OF tho window. one OF the young men
stood behind tho othnr while directly on MS
Taft stood a mild looking man. evidently very
much Interested IN the automatic sgures IN
tho window. ,..
That one OF the young men wns humo7's.
was shown whom he quietly moNoi MS manu-
in the direction OF his frcnd's watch cha'a.
and when 1t got close enough tried 10 extract
,rs watch from his rocket lie vas succeed
INK adm rah'y when his friend made Ernb
for his pocket fho other uLicsly drew MS
hand away III. frs. young nzn turned
around and let his nst catch the n!h''ooNinR
man under tho chin. .,,.,,,.,,.,
Try to steal ny watch VIII you 10 'o''eu'
third blow, this, time in tho eye, stonps;d him him
svincvd a desire to hel the young man do up
the alleged pickrockEt.
ckpockets." said another, and he jumned IL
and gave tho mn "A clr on the car Then ~!
hands iumued on tho man. and he. ilndlngl IL
too hot ran for ri he was worth un tho
Bowory. The crowd followed. shouting stop
thief" Several llocka AWAY a policeman
caught the fugitive and held him. Both OF his
eyes were swollen and there were Jumps aud
bruises all over his face ,,.-
"Hstricd to steal my watch said the young
man who had start ed the assault.
Its n lie:" said the man Il never even
noticed him" ,.,,
oil man who Ind com. M. "
Hes u tough look lnK customer. SAID me
policeman. Come along aud he yanSed the
n,nns collar.
Meantime the young man who made tho
charge had hecn in conversation with ms
friend A the policeman started away he
walked up and said. in u sheeIish tone: say.
officer there's some mistake here. You see.
my friend here iust tells me that it was he who
grabbed my watch, chain. He was trying to
play T. joke On mo-. ,
What 20 get Cor this !ickin'2' he said.
you can lot mo co. but that don't do me No
gond for these two ryaR and this rut-up face.
You've got to do something. or III have you
arrested for assault. ,,
The policeman decided that ne had nothing
more to Ito with tho matter and went away
while the Joker. his friend. and the man who
had cen whipped ARGUED and threatened for
q time. and finally retired to II saloon to fix
the mutterup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
NORTHERN Pacific AFFAIRS.
Bondh olders Appoint u Committee to Look
After Their Interests.

Bondholdera Appoint u Committee to Look
After Their Interests.
As foreshadowed In THE Sun n few days
after the election at which the old manage
ment OF tho Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany was turned out Of Office concerted action
has been tax en- by the holders OF the CONSOLE
dated m ortgage bonds Of the company to pro-
tect their interests. TO this end the German
and American bondhoders have named the
following committee: f ID. Adams. Gen. Louis
Fitzgerald. Charles Lanier. ]. d. Probst. James
Stillman. and Ernst Thalman. his commit
tee held it's first meeting yesterday. and elect
Cd Mr. adams Chairm1aRRi Cen Fitzgs ,n Vice
One Ct the important subjects which the the
question whether the bonds issued under
the consolidated mortgage have been prop Lc
mortgage defines In express terms the man:
mel, In which the bonds shall be Issued
number set aside for various objects. 1t Is as.
serted that some Of the bonds have been used
to buy stocks and bonds Of roads'in Canada
whore foreclosure OF mortgages cannot be had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
The Duluth. Me.abn and Northern.

DULUTH Mimi. Oct. 2S.-Ata special meet
ing OF tho County Commission. held yester-
day. S25O.O00 Of county bonds were voted to
road has now complied with all Of the condi-
lions Imposed when the bonds were author
lied at q general election. Commissioners ex-
take stock In the road to the amount OF tho
bonds surrendered, The bonds have already
been n eg otiate cd. and money from them will be
available in a few days. The amount is nearly
large enough to dispose Of the floating debt OF
tha road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

ELIZABETH. Oct. 2S-As William D. Tucker. a
hardware merchant here. was returning to-
night from q football match he became be-
wiidered on the Jefferson avenue crossing OF
the Jersey Central when he saw two trains
from opposite directions rushing down upon
him. He 10 deaf and did not perceive their APP
proach until almost too late for retreat.
Edward Knapp. tho Elizabeth Clubs quarter
back. saw Mr. fuckers peril He leaped for
ward. grabbed the old man around the waist;
lay. on top OF him to hold him there until the
trains passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

PORT JERvIs. Oct. 2&-Justice Wiliams's
decision that the law permitting women to
vote for School Commissioner Is unconstitu-
tional did not deter the women OF this place
from registering in person to-day. Over 1000
women are registered in tho town OF Deer
Park. The large registration OF women voters
10 because the Republican candidate is Miss
Margaret +: Gallagher. Port Jervis school
present Commissioner. Willard H. clark. Mrs
Mead Of the Eighth district has instructed
over sixty women how to vote. and has
will vote 1t IL believed that there will be no
Interference to prevent women voting In
should decide the law unconstitutional before
election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

SO Bell Enptied His Revolver at the Play
~ra 10 Make Them Stop.

While some boys were playing football In
Garrison street. Newark. yesterday Charles
Bell OF 40 Napoleon street stopped to look at
them. After watching them for while he OBJ
jected to the game saying that it was danger
GUS Tho boys laughed. and Bell. becoming
angry. seized 49, year-old John Kearns.
He had picked out the Ramest boy in the
crowd. and Kearns quickly laid him on his
back: Bell a. soon as he got UP. drew six
rushed upon Bell and held him fast, while
Kearns. who thought he was MORALLY
wounded. ran to police station. Bell was ar
rested by Capt. DAILY
The pistol was examined. and it was found
that Bell had been firing blank cartridges
Kearns's face was slightly pitted by the ex-
ploded grains of powder and a wad had
scratehad one OF his hands. The police think
that Bell is insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

Wheeler II. Peckham. the President OF tho
Bar Association. sent out invitations Yesterday
to a number OF lawyers to meet at his office on
Monday afternoon. The invitation said that the
recipient had been appointed on tho Campaign
Committee OF Fifty OF tho Bar Association. the
lawyers meeting in Cooper Institute Sub
committees will be appointed to arrange for
man ming the polls on election day and watch
Ing the count at night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
sonpsr. R.sop.la,r. aud WIN Run.

Census II. Murray announced yesterday
that Samuel Gompers had changed his mind
Constitutional Convention. Mr.. Gompers Is q
candidate on the HoDulist tick OF AS well as on
lie Kepuli.cAE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

EARNINGS OF Chicago Elevated Railroad.
The Alley Elevated Of Chicago reports earn
inRs for six months from May l. 1893. as fol-
lows
uross earnnRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
1t will be noticed that the operating o1-

1t will be noticed that the operating ex-
penses are only Al per cent OF tho gross earn
ings. This is accounted for from the fact that
which Is possible because it owns It's own right
OF way. and. therefore. 1t saves . doutle set Of
station men. This road Ia another practical
demonstration OF the safety OF elevated roads.
having handled with a now service 22.424.70O
passengers without accident In six months
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

were carefully numbered and the ma
terinl for the now observatory was
carried up to the top OF Mont Blanc ON
the backs Of portcrs Not all the ma
terial yet has reached tho final stage,
but some Of it is $1,000 feet above the
sea level and the rest tO,OOO feet. Work
was suspended. OF course, ut the be-
ginning Of winter. but Il will begin
again in tho spring, and II all goes well
the observatory will be finished by DC
tober OF this year. The cut shows tile
present stage Of construction.
There are some queer things about
this observatory aside from It's cicva-
ton. Its dome will be made Of
aluminium. and its promoter, besides
being seventy years old. is u cripple
aud has TO be dragged up the mountain
ina chair of his own invention. Conse-
quently tho journeys are accomplished
ut considerable personal risk to the
astronomer. NJ. Jansen was one OF
those who escaped from Paris in bal
loon during the siege. In his exciting
aerial trip, which ended by the sea-
shore near Nantcs,he carried with him,
carefully packed, great telescope
which he had had specially constructed
for 'him.-Iarper's Yonng People.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

ing one end into the other for a
depth of an inch. The two cross.pieces
he takes out of the remainder Of the
straw and fits them in through Sits;
and on one of them he hangs his
wheel. lie then makes slit in the
base of his triangle, and in the first
cross-bar, and slips in his blow.pipe;
and then, proceeding to blow, he ''iner-
rily drives the wheel"
1t will be remarked that from begin.
ming to end he does all his work with
the straw; he uses neither pin, nor card,
nor thread, nor glue Ills only tool is q
sharp penknifc, and lie completes his
task and gets the wheel on the spin
within quarter of m hour.
Perhaps our readers would like to
copy him. Seven or eight boys, stand
ing in line, each with a mill IN his
mouth, ali with checks pufFed out, and
waiting for the word to blow. would be
a sight worth seeing. -Goldcn Days
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
MILL FROM ONE STRAW.
A Man who Can Make one in Quarter
of mn rV.,ur

A Man Who Can Make one In q Quarter
OF an Hour.
Straw has been used over and over
again toplay with. II has been plated,
twisted, woven, made into mats and
pin-cushions, until 1t seemed us though
nothing else could be done with 1t.
But here is a worthy man with mill
made out of one ryc-straw such rs no
one ever thought of before. We have
had the prisoner who made witch
completely out of many straws; but
who ever before thought of making a
machine, however humble, out OF a
single straw
He takes "a rye stem, and from the
bottom cuts of cight inches for his
blpwpipe. lacthen cuts off from the
same end seven inches This piece he
cuts in half, and then proceeds 70 split
and twist these SO ~ 70 ret the wheel.
He then cuts OIL yard pf the remain
ing stem, aud folds Il SO rs 10 obtain
the isoscoles triangle with a base OF
five inches, and this he closes oy .thrnst-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

Nothing promises go wcll for a stu.
dents ultimate success as disposition
to probe every subject to the bottom.
A lady passenger on board Maine
steamboat engaged the engineer in
conversation, says the Lewiston Jour
nal. He was very polite and attentive,
feeling little tiattered. it may he, that
person so impressive in her manners
should have come to him for informa-
ton. One by one he answered all her
questions-just where tic steam went
into the cylinder, where it escaped and
how 1t was that the piston rod attached
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
SUSANNA.

The popular remedy for children.
It is positive cure for cholera in.
fantum aud all summer diarrhna. A
preventative and cure for scarlet
fever. A cure for dyspepsia. and ali
stomach disorders.
Below we give the names of onr
agents in Harrison county who have
bought aud paid for Susanna" and
will supply the demands.
Cunningham Bros. & Co.. Clarks.
burg w. Horner, Lost Creek; Perine
q Davis, Good Hope: G. w. Morri-
son: Mt Glare; Francis Bros, VIII
sonburg; A. o. Barnes, Bridreport.
Mike Post, JaryIsyille, Bartlett 4
Dayton, West Milford: Mike Doinn
Wolf Summit; I. L. Bailey, Rev,
noldsyille; Mrs W. d. Stephens
Sycamore Dale, r. S. Ogden. Sartlis.
r ii. Wilcox & Co, WYATT: Mrs
LIB Jarrett, Mt the blind mans storc
Submission; E. A. Wilson, Salem: IL
". Winter. Pennington Bailey 4
Burnside, Benson, :
All persons should send for
pamphlets when out. Address
DIR. LA. DAVIDSON,
% West Milford, w. Va
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
Attention Ladies'.

Miss Maggie Tricket makes a
speciality ofteachingthe National
Garment System and dress max
ing OF every description, The
ladies' are cordially invited to call
at her rooms atthe Chaplin home.
opposite the Episcopal church
on Main Street Clarksburg.
w. Va. Silly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
a Lesson In etiquette.


Ina Kitchen:
Mother You shouldn't dip your I'm.
ers into the gravy that way, Mary.
It'syery vulgar.
Mnry-But how else can ! taste IL,
mother? You surely don't want me TO
soil one of the plates.- La Lanterne dc
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

70 the crank turned the wheels that
propelled the vessel through the water
She listened intentiy. ind when he
concluded she turned upon him beam
ing face and said:
Nov, what Is the object 81 the
hotla,s9is
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
I,otll slde. 81 end famlly.

Shell took the present you gave me
10 my aunt and she thought it was
lovely. But she wants TO know what
we viii do with IT after we are mar
ried.
Hc-That's very simple, dearest. Tell
her ] shall take it 70 my uncle. Brooke
lyn Life.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

Whipper-I want to send Miss Bud
long a valentine that will depict her in
her true colors
snapper-Then get one Of those hand
painted ones Puck.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

Mrs wicklow Why do you want to
marry again so soon2
Mrs Leftpoor- So that can buy
some mourning for the husband who
has just died. Truth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
The Young MIG.

Darn this SOCK" he said as he tore
off his shoe TO tix the heel.
81 did, responded Ills young wife,
"but guess the twine used was too
thick: ~ Detroit Free Press.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

"Do YOU not discern in these two
EVENTS said Miss Pawkenbeans. OF
Boston, "a surprisingly surprising SEM
blancc Of almost indistinguishable iden-
tityqr
'.Yes,'' said Miss Whirlsfair, of Chi
cago, .sit's a clear case Of horse and
horse. truth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
"How 10 f,urc 4 skin lllseilse. !,

= imply apply .'3waync's ointment.r No
internal medicine required. Cures tetters
etc. leaving the skin clear. white and
healthy. It's great healing aud curative
powers nre poaFeRsed by no other remedy.
Ask your druegist for Swaynes Ointment
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
FooTPMiNrs IN rnE sANp.
Ali Ben Guzzhum-i wonder where
abouts in Chicago that girl livesp-
Brooklyn Life.

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with q very severe Ut.
nothing that would afford herany reliei
and rs a last resortgave Ghnmberlaifis
Pain Balm trinl. To our great s,tr-
prise she began to improve alter the
tirst application, any by using il regu-
larry Sue was soon able to get up and
attended to her house work. Il. III.
johnson, OF o. j. Knutson & Co.,
kensington, MINI. so cent BOTTLES for
sale by III. L. Wells. ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

Mamma What are yon doing, pei?
Little Dot I'm writin' Invitations
for my dollie. invitin' other dolls TO her
party
Mamma Cooking them ovcr)- Very
nicely written. hut what Is this black
cross at the bottom2
Little Dot That's doilio's mark
Good News
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

Count Won Heidelberg Ach, 50 you
hat de student ducls, in the American
colleges, too, NIGHT wahr2 How beau
tifully that yonnR mans face was cut
upl
Prof. Smythe oh, that's young
Freshly; he's Just learning TO shave
Life.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

The Buffalo News has an old jols,
with slight yariation:
Nimrod--Any good hunting round
herep
Farmer Yes; oceans Of II.
Nimrod-lyh kind OF game mostly
Farmer-Never seed any game. Just
plain hunting.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

VIII not hobble around on clutches
when he can cure his Rheumatism with
one bottle OF DIR. Drummond's Light
ming Remedy. costing only 50, but
worth 800 Enterprising Druggists
keep ii, or it will be sent to any address
on receipt of price, by the Drnmmond
Medicine CO., 1850 Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents wanted. 23tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
THE HIGHEST HOUSE.

An Observatory 10 10 Erected on the
ropYof Mont Biarc.
Nj Jansen. distinguished French
astronomer. Is experimenting the cons
structi6n Of an observatory ~ the top
ofthe highest peak Of Mont Blanc. 'fhe
building WIS first set mp ~ Merdon to
make sure that Il was perfect, and last
spring Il was taken apart, the pieces
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
a SMART MAN

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