davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-02

NOR SALE-LoT Is, BLOCK 8. CITY CEN
Il ter tract, right by new house. $500, one
half cash if wanted. Lot 5Oxl25. F. j. FARR,
Pasadena. Cal. MING g. BAYARD, 1913 s.
Broadway. 2
The herald., 1894-12-02

S6O00 10 acres on Fifth avenue Pomona;
4 acres Bartlett pears, 10 years old; q acres in
late Valencia oranges, years old; for city OF
Pasadena property.
The herald., 1894-12-02

NOR EXCHANGE--22 ACRES IN LARGE
Il bearing fruit trees house barn, well wind
mill and tank; between Los Angeles aud the
ocean For city or good eastern property. J.
c. WlLLMON $50 W. First ST., Los Angeles. 2
The herald., 1894-12-02

JOHN H. COKE. 2o7 s. Broadway. 1t
The herald., 1894-12-02

JNOR EXCHANGE--HANDSO GROOM
II cottage in southwestern part OF city; loi
5Ox15O: trees lawn and flowers; for acreage
nor Invest preferred. CARTER g. BEECHER,
32S S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-12-02

40 acres, 10 miles from Plaza, for city pro-
perty; owner not rancher hence reason for
getting rid OF it, tits one of the best pieces OF
land in the county; to see it is to take it.
The herald., 1894-12-02

ESTABLISHED 1887
MORTON e. KENNkDY, REAL ESTATE AND
~ Investment Brokers, 134 s. Broadway;
telephone 662.
The herald., 1894-12-02

lNOh oALE-lWO FINE o-hOOM MODEhN
IT cottages, new, on Winfield street. near Bur-
lington avenue Cheap. e. r. THRELKELD
IL EDWIN SMITH, 264 S. Broadway.
EOR SALE-TWO LOTS, PROMINENT COR
IL ner on Temple ST. at the surprisingly low
price OF $1,000. CARTER & BEECHER, 32S S.
Broadway.
INOR SALE-CHEAPEST S-ROOM HOUSE IN
IL city. Installments. owner, ROBERT
RASCH, 735 E. Twelfth st.
The herald., 1894-12-02

INOR SALE
IL BY LANTERMAN & PATRICK,
2301S S Spring Street.
Angeles.
2 acres on Jefferson street ............ $500
acres cor. Main. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
z'a acres improved, on s. Main,......... 1910
2 acres near cor. Vernon and Main. ... 250O
acre on ihlrty-seventh ST., near Ver-
~ acres on University, near Rosedale. 800
"a ueres on santa Monica ave , 2t0D
acr on santa Monica ave improved 5000
acres on Main. improved .,.... 1850
~ acres on Main, improved ........ 1000
All Oh tIe above pieces are strict bargains,
and are for sale by
LANTERMAN 4 PATRICK.
230'a $. Spring st.
TOR sA,E-MoDERN 1O-RoOM HOUSE,
stab 2, lawn. flowers; lot AOxl5s cement
walks ETY., on Twenty-fifth street. near Grand
avenue alta great bargain for short time. as
owner Is leaving the city. H. A, HUrCHIN-
son, 213W. First St ip.2 I'm
IIoR SALE LE-INsrALLNENTs. BROOM cor.
tage.l close in, "a loo. POINDEyTER K
WADsWqRrh, 3U5 W. Second St. II '95
JNoE tALE-HANDsoME NEW GROOM
4 coloIlal c.ttage Great sacrifice for quick
sale ~ $. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-12-02

INOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CLOSE
IL in acreage, from $3.50 per acre up. We
beat all others on improved lots close in. We
can sell you homes way down. Ii you don't
believe it, try us. BOYD & HIGGINS, 2l4 w.
First street. 2
The herald., 1894-12-02

NOR EXCHANGE--7-ROOM HOUSE, PART.
/, ly furnished; 10 lots, near hotel and post
location. What have you got to offer? TAY-
LOR, 102 Broadway.
The herald., 1894-12-02
Il BY JOHN II. COKE,
2O7 8. BROADWAY.

10 foot lot on s. Spring, is positively the
cheapest piece of pro erty on the street. Don't
miss 1t. Must be sold to satisfy mortgagee
The herald., 1894-12-02

$4,000 so acres near Burbank; fine peach
land; for city,
The herald., 1894-12-02

Many others. CRll and see list.
FOR EXCHANGE.
GAO acres, valued at $1,000 to exchange for
vacant lots.
b-room house, South Flower street. cash value
$4,000, for S-room house and assume $1,000 or
pay difference in cash.
10-room house, valued at $45O0, to exchange
for small house.
40 acres near Perris, valued at $4,000, to ex-
change for city property.
The herald., 1894-12-02

$4,000 240 acres near Gardena; well i'm.
proved; good house, barn, etc, for city prop.
erty,
The herald., 1894-12-02

EOR BARGAINS IN DESIRABLE HOUSES
II and lots In all parts OF the city, see the
CITIZENS INVESTMENT CO.. 224 6. Broad
way.
The herald., 1894-12-02

nor EXCHANGE - 50X150 FOOT LOTS
r with Broom hard-iinshed cottage, with
barn. lawn, trees, etc.. in city for small ranch.
Address IT, box 20, this Office. 1Z-I5 d&w
The herald., 1894-12-02

A fine piece OF property located sort dis
tance from town, will bear the strictest inves-
tigation. will exchange for ether property and
assume mortgage.
The herald., 1894-12-02
= NTH & O'BRIEN.
, Real Estate and Loans.
LAT y. Broadway

Money to loan.
City lots for sale.
Houses for sale
Country property for sale.
For exchange.
Business chances.
Ranch for rent.
Wanted to purchase.
The herald., 1894-12-02
FOR sALE-ooUNrKY PROPERTY.


EoR EXCHANGE
Il
n. rnuN 1T nnXE
The herald., 1894-12-02

KERSTING Il CO., PRACTICAL GARDEN
IN ers; lawn laying and cutting specially;
gardens cared for by the month on reasonable
terms. Address 266 $. Main st. Los Angeles
The herald., 1894-12-02

NOR EXCHANGE-12O ACRES SAN LUIS
Il Obispo county; free and clear; price,
$1,000, and $1,000 cash, for house in Los An.
geles.
home in Pasadena-l0 acres, unimproved.
with 10 shares Of water; ne fruit land three
Terminal railroad; only $3OO0 NOR gage,
$1,000; want house or vacant lots in Los An
gelesand will assume $4,000 or more here. See
about this Monday.
A lot S0xi60 (corner) Pasadena; $1,000;
clear; want cottage in Los Angeles; will pay or
assume $500 difference.
100 acres in Los Angeles county; $4,000;
clear; want house; will assume; agents are
invited to present offers.
HOLWAY q SCHETTER,
w Gecond sfraat
The herald., 1894-12-02

NOR EXCHANGL-WE HAVE GROCERY
L stores from $500 to $1,000; will trade for
house or place close TO city. MING & BAY
ADD, 12S S. Broadway. 2
The herald., 1894-12-02

45 acres at Azusa for city property; water
piped on the land, is good for fruits of all kinds,
good soil.
The herald., 1894-12-02

-~-~~-~------~-~~-e~--s->-
IN block, cor. First and Spring SITS. ll-23
The herald., 1894-12-02

nor SALE-WE HAVE SEVERAL SPECIAL
L bargains in lots, that will pay house builds
ers or investors TO look up.
MING & BAYARD.
3 123 S. Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

WAsHrSsros CRY, Dec. 2-By direction
Of the president, Secretary Lamont today
made an order RENTING the unexpired
sentences Of Brig. Gen. David G. Swain,
Judge advocate general OF the army, and
directing him to take station ia Washing
ton City awaiting further orders from the
department. Ii is understood Gen. Swain
will take leave of absence and will be
placed on the retired list on December -
next when be will have reached the age
OF g. years.
Ia the latter part OF 1854 charges were
brought against Gen. Swain by A. 4. Bate
man. stock broker with whom the gem
erai had had dealings Batemen had
borrowed money from Gen. Swain and
given his note for the amount. Later he
claimed the DEBT had been wiped out by
certain stock transactions. Gen. Swain
denied this, and transferred the note TO a
third person, who was asked 10 bring suit
on It, This man brought the case to the
attention OF the secretary of the navy.
who declared court-martial 10 be
held. The court martial struck out sew
eral Of the specifications. but by bare
margin found the general guilty of conduct
unbecoming an officer. and sentenced him
20 suspension from rank and pay for
one year. President Arthur refused 10
accept this sentence and returned the re-
port 10 the court, when they made IL more
severe and resuomlttcd L. Three times 1t
vas returned 20 ihem by the president,
and finally the court sentenced Gen.
Swain 70 suspension on half pay fer
twelve years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

exert a destructive influences on business.
There II scsrcsly single act uron 'ne
ssasute books affecting cur currency sys-
EN- which has not been piscsf there
Simply 20 inset some emerge ey that con
frsntsd the country a. the time, IN the be-
lief that the difficulty might De bridges
over,
He essess an ersrp5. Of emergency
Measures the grssnb@ck. The grsenosek
measure fostsrsd . sentiment for nat
money, in which he sncludes Tree silver
cosnsge The national bsnk currency
unsssure was also an expedaent 70 provide
. market for the government bonds II
was valuable as sffording perfectly solid
currency. bus not sufficiently elastic The
Bland act and the Sherman silver act ere
reviewed The currency system OF the
country. resulting from the constant psss-
ing Of experimental ls~s, has become so
confused and unsound that Mr.. Eckels
wonders. not thas ws have suffered 60
nuck financial disaster during the years
OF its construction, but that We have sui
fered so little. He Gays:
at IL not ss al. surprising that each
morning the first inquiry that addresses
itself 10 the business man Of the country,
anxious 70 satisfy himself as TO business
condition. j.: Have thousands OF dollars
OF gold come into the treasury. or have
thousands OF dollars Of gold gone out Of
the treasury. No one can estimate the
detrimental influence upon the country's
prosperity which such an uncertainty
breeds. IL 10 an uncertainty which calls .
halt upon every new undertaking, and
blocks every avenue OF trade In which .
busy people are engaged"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
ron FREE SHIPS.
An Arxumsnt by the Commissioner OF
Navigation.


wAsHrseTox CRY. Dec. 2-Ths annual
report of Commissioner OF Navigation
EGgsns r. Chamberlain Is mainly an
argument for free ships. based on the
maritime standing and policies of the
United States and other nations He says
that American enterprise is q century
ahead OF the Law, for Americans own
more steamships forbidden by sthe
registry law 10 wear American colors
than they own steamships in foreign
trade under the Stars and Stripes. and that
the admission of such vessels 10 American
registry 10 desirable to advance our mari
time rank. In thirty years only one
American steamship has once visited
Hamburg, the greatest continental port.
and last year only two American sailing
vessels entered there. Every bushel of
grain which left New York tor Europe last
year was carried under a foreign flag. OF
loco vessels passing the Suez canal in the
last three years only six were
American. Every civilized nation
but the United States allows
its citizens the use of the national flag
over vessels IN foreign trade wherever
brought. having learned that otherwise
they will buy vessels under foreign flags,
charter such vessels or abandon nayiga-
ton altogether TO foreign rivals. The re-
port shows the extent 10 which Americans
have adopted these courses. and the coun-
try's consequent loss OF maritime prestige
and profit. Other nations, according TO
the commissioner, found that from the
freedom of the seas, prohibitory registry
law cannot act as a protective tariff for
shipbuildiug. and they have abandoned it.
Those undertaking TO promote shipbuid-
ing resort TO subsidies.
Free registry and subsidies are not con-
ficting propositions. one encouraging
navigation, the other shipbuilding. The
report says only per cent. of the British
merchant marine receive any government
compensation. ami that discriminating
tag taxes have been abandoned by mari
time nations. as they invite retaliation.
which utilities the prospective benefits.
Amendments 20 the net tonnage and ton
mage tax laws. the abolition Of registry
bonds and an extension of the power OF
the secretary OF the treasury to mitigate OF
remit penalties on sailing vessels are rec
commended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
Some of the Ohieers at Port Townsend
to he Removed.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Dec. 2.-fSpeciai.l -
Copies OF the rules governing the evil SER
vice regulations have been received at the
custom house from the treasury depart
ment, and il is definitely settled
that deputy collectors at supports.
other than those ports where deputies
act in dual capacities Of inspectors, are
exempt from civil service protection. In
addition thereto the special deputy,
auditing deputy and the subordinates re-
ceiving less than $500 n year are
likewise unprotected. The collector
is required to send in detailed
list of employees in the district aud submit
the names OF six officers. three of whom
will be chosen TO act as an examining
board by the commission. Officers in the
service will not be required to undergo ex-
aminations. which are TO be held twice a
year 1t will probably be January Is be-
fore civil service will attain full sway over
the district.
In the meanwhile several officials In the
home Office are not confident over the
prospect OF retaining their positions. A
well-defned opinion prevails that Mr.
Saunders will weed out few members of
his Federal household who were tried and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

wAsRfSGTox CITT. Dec 2-Statistics Of
fore gn psreatase covering the period Of
$1,000 are given in detail In eensu. bulle-
tsn. The whole number Of persons Of
foreign psrentage in the United States ia
$50 vas n. 81, 90 or g per cent Of the
total population Of g. 60 30 The whole
number Of white persons AZ foreig an parent
age was 2, $40 @5s while the colored oer.
sons of foreign parentase numbered II. =
As The foreign white people IN 1870
numbered 8. IT. SCI. of which los so. or over
per cent. were OF native psrentsge. that
Is hsa both parents native born. The
whole number Of foreign white persons %
foreign psrentasc in iS9o was s,ol5,oeS
leaving II Sc. 67s native white persons OF
foreign parsugags. Ia comparison with
these hEures the IS b ole number Of persons
Of foreign pareutsgo In $50 Was 10, -. 0l5.
or over - per eenl- of the t0ta! popa. Ation,
and i&g.2 "a or almost % per cent In
fs~l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

the tire Is approaching when ali risx OF .
clashing OF Russian and Brit 81 interests
in Asia viii De ended. and venture TO say
tia. no more weacoras news could Be con-
veyed 10 the lovers Of India We possess
Q great advantage in having nrm friend
in tbs ameer. who has honorablv
recognized his obligations under the
treaty If fs93, and ~e trust that 81 from
tier troubles viii soon be removed by the
united efforts OF the British and Afghan
officers. We are sending commissions to
the extreme West and TO the exsrsms
East. with the view 10 settling matters
with Persia and France and removing any
possible cause for quarrel. The conven-
sious recently concluded With China pro-
vide for the settlement of the Burmese
frontier and the promotion OF trade By
uniting the telegraph systems of the two
countries. The fact Is. this might we'll be
termed an era of delimitation, as the " hole
world is settling disputed boundaries from
the Persian gulf to the Malay peninsula !"
He exhorsed the chiefs to recognize their
responsibilities rs rulers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
4 PREACHER In JAIL.
Arrest of r. C. Flower, Christian
Scientist and Swindler.
HIS HOME A PALACE IN BOSTON.
How He Bunkoed . wisconsin Banker
md Then, After Being Found Out,
rleeced His Victim Again.

cE1cAso. Dec. Ar @. Flower. ex-
nreacher. Christian scientist and land
.peculator. was brought 10 Chicago To-
day from Texas, where he was arrested
last week. and locked up. charged,
in conjunction with Paschal H.
Smith. with obtaining S45. 900 by false
nr..enses- Detectives who have been on
his trail. following him from Maine TO
Tex.. saw ne is the smartess m an they
ever encountered. They have traced MS
history ami saw he is the head of q med
ical institute having its headquarters
AZ h5e Columbus avenue, Boston.
whore il is claimed he practices Christian
science. He lives when at home IN pal
atial residence on Commonw ealth avenue,
in that city. DR.. Flower, as ne Is caLiea.
was arrested Saturday night in East
ST. Louis. A detective was on
his way TO Galveston, Tex. With
reouisition papers for him when the two
met and the doctor was arrested. Flower
had waived requisition in Galveston, ana
offered to accompany an officer TO chicago
but he was disagrseabiy surprised In 81
Louis when the man from Chicago APP
peared. Flower had in his possession
tickets for himself and wife.
General Manager Sutherland, OF the
Mooney & Boland agency. says his deal
ings with Foster are typical of the sort OF
business he has been conducting for the
past few years. It is claimed Flower and
Pasehal r. Smith, who assisted him
in his ventures. met n. c. Foster.
Wisconsin lumberman, in Chicago, July
8, 1893, in connection with land deal. III
Flowers case comes to trial the attempt
will be made 10 prove that the doctor then
represented to Foster that the Deming
Land and Water Company owned 1000
acres of land in and near Deming,
n. NJ, valuable franchises for irrigation
privileges and an artesian well, all OF
which were worth more than the capital
stock of the company. 100000. The stock
was represented by Flower and Smith
TO have been fully paid up. and
the claim is made that they induced
Foster to pay $4,000 on contract by
which they agreed to give Foster one-third
of the common stock, one-third OF the
preferred stock and one-third of the bonds
of the company. Foster is said to have
found the property to be worthless.
1t is claimed Flower represented that he
owned 5000 acres of land in Virginia that
he would give Foster for his interest
in the Deming Land and Water Com
pany. Foster paid 5000 more on. the
strength of the abstract, but it is
said a subsequent examination of the
records in Virginia showed the abstract to
be false. Foster then communicated again
with Flower, who gave him an abstract of
IL, coo acres of land In Kentucky, which,
like the Virginia paper. proved to be false.
Many other stories are told of alleged
sharp practices on Flowers part, whereby
he has gathered up large sums of money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
TIME rOR DE FRANCE TO RESIGN.
The Election vindicatsd Hfm-what
More Can He Want9

PoRr TOWNSEND, Dec. Especial. J.
Several leading Democrats of this county
want to know when Mr.. Charles De
France Is going 10 redeem his prom
iss and resign as secretary of the state
central committee. at the Yakima con-
vention he assured Committeeman c. A.
Dyer, so the latter says, that he would re-
sign promptly after election. that he only
wanted the office TO vindicats himself
Another leading Democrat says that
De France would be chump To resign
during these times of monetary depres-
sion, inasmuch as unsophisticated post
masters continue to pay tithes TO the
central committee, thereby allowing the
secretary TO realiEe a salary of about 500 q
month.
Ii is understood here that De France
had string TO the resignation which
he placed in the chalrman's hands at
Yakima and that the string has
been pulled; and so has the
central committees leg, 50 TO speak. SEN
ator Hutchinson, OF Lincoln county. in a
letter to friend here. promises TO remind
De France of his promise when the Demo-
Gratis go into caucus at Olympia next
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

m. rsIlc, Of England IN A.i..

LAHoEE Dec. 2-The governor general
Of Indla made an important speech here
Friday evening. After p@ylng tribute TO
the loyalty, devotion an courage OF The
PauiAo alsn serving in tie army. Lord
EiEtu continued:
We have no ambition for conquest or
Tor Tie sx2snsion Of our boundaries. Prem
aEecsas speech o. Lord Rosebery ven have
learned tAAi Ss have reason 10 hvps taat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
CONDENSED DIsPArcu~.

Heavy rains for the past week :, =
burg and in the upper river courts i
brought about barge RISE" ~ !
morning between 6.oo0,00o and sms
bushels of coal are expected to Is -
for Southern ports.
Work st the sugar rsfineriss vAs, .
Gently shut down in the eastern ~.
of Brooklyn was resumed Sanday -
This morning 1t Is promised TIA. s
men additional will be given empiev,s
Fourteen hundred men were set l. -
The first Japanese Christian e
erected in America was dedicatsd y ].
Francisco Sunday. Ii has been -
the japanese Methodist Episcopsl -
and in connection there will IS -
with three Japanese and two Essis
structors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
rh. n.r.haela. = .nn.al.

FAEao. Dec. 2-Ths Hersahelds ar
rounrs - the Associated Press thar thsy
have decided "a appesl froEa the decision
OF Judge MeConrsii dsnyins snnolmeni
as TIE marriage. t. - Understood that
Ms. uershhsla declined % make any
terms Her attorneys recon meaded 8
settlement on TIRE basis Of sSSoa hut tie
uershasl8s decline 10 pay thss amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
visitor puray. the Historian. Dead.


Jean Victor Duruy. the distinguished
French historian. and one OF the I'M
mortals. died 81 Paris, November .. age1
So years He came of family of designers
employed by the Gobslins. and was az first
chosen for ike career. He began his
classical studies in lse3 ~ the College
Rollin; was admitted TO the Normal
school in 1880; was professor of the class
in history ST the college of Rheims IN 1875,
and in the same year took . similar posi-
ton in the college Of Henry ~. IN Paris,
sftsrward the College Napoleon. In 1858
he took the degree of doctor OF letters.
Afterward he became inspector OF the
Academy of Paris, master OF the confer
ences az the normai school, professor OF
history a. the polytechnic school. and,
BY decree of June 3. 1868. was APP
pointed minister OF public instruction
lie resigned the last-named Office IN 1869,
and was appointed . senator. He vas the
author of 8 number of works on ancient,
medieval and modern history. He was,
In succession. member. officer. commander
and grand officer OF the Legion of Honor
and member of the institute. and had re-
ceived decorations from Greece. Italy,
Portugal and Turkey. AS academician he
succeeded Vitet for inscriptions and bellies
lettres in 1875, and Naudet for moral and
political sciences In 1873 These elections
were as q free member. He was. in 1854,
elected in place of Mignet, the historian.
The many works of Nj. Duruy are as well
known abroad as in France. They dealt
mainly with history and geography. and
chief OF them were 'Geographic Politique
de la Repuhlique Romano ct del Empire,
Geographic Historique du Moyen Age"
"Histoire de France" "Histoire de la
Greece Ancienne. ""Histoire des Grees,"
which in 1889 won the author the Jean
Reynaud prize of 10000, and II Historic
UniyerselIe"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

LONDON. Dec. "a ST. Petersburg dis
patch TO the Post says that the proclama-
ton of amnesty issued by the car on the
occasion of his marriage includes the ac-
cused Lutheran clergyman of the Baltic
provinces. Ii is expected all SUCH prose-
cutions will be dropped and the order for
the expulsion of German officials and
workmen from Russia will be rescinded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
EsskxrrsI re- PROSPERITY.


Nrw YoRx. New. SIN 81 article en-
tstssS. "An Essential Condition Of Pros
perisy," contributed 20 the December
nnsneer OF the NegsA &me~scss Esriess,
Hon. James II Eekels. eogaptroilsr OF The
Unisea States currency, comments that
there can he 10 aore Of undisfurhed and
Substantial prosperity 10 al classes Of
Amersesa peoals unless saA untu tAs
Whole eGFvsney and banking system Of the
caansrr - formulated into one hagmori-
Gus Plan, ia which zach para shall 20 az
solsisesv SQUAD IN principals ard ths err
l,oistaeas % 4 monetary science. Ane<s-
esn financial legislation mss heen 81 the
nso-t rsrnieious ehArAeser. and ezd iesis-
iatsoa In sks aesd Of GaaHes snGss Always
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec 2--The 80
lie test in the United States OF a..
lance telephone patented by L. I. ~
of Stockholm. Sweden. was mad. -
between Memphis and Birminrss.
distances of 2S5 miles. The wirs -
an ordinary telegraph wire. and a. !.
of the voice was transmitted via -
oistinctneSs.