davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

never been driven from Eden 10 the mol
So c.ty-either for comfort or TO make
money.
He--v Green's farming gown was not
made by Worth. though it is tidy and
becoming to her. Tt could easily have
been bought with one days laying Of
eggs. bus. as Mrs. Green tru-hfully says,
&C. is part Of the making of money i'm the
country to- be able 10 save it in clothes.
The story OF how Mrs T. c.. Pl3tt.
wife of the politician and express mag
nate. sighed for farming and bought a
grove I'm Florida for raising oranges is
one of The pretJiest in the annals of wo-
men farming And it is we'll deserving
of i-s sequel Friends of Mrs. Platr tell
how ably she succeeds with her oranges.
She has designed am improved case for
packing or lng5s which gives ventilation.
Vet warmth. So that none freeze coming
North and She also sorts them before
shipping. There are first second and
third class oranges. besides lot Of
small. imperfect ones for the penny or
hinges of the stands. and also q few very
fine selected ones.
The selected ones go to a great hotel,
which pay her unusual rates for them,
and the others so 10 q firm of grOcers,
who have it is said. q contract of sew
Tal years for them. Marmalade is soon
Go Dee made of the smaller and sourer or
She oranges, and plans are in progress
for expanding the grove.
FUN AND ORANGES.
Not the least noteworthy is the pleas
IRE which the mistress gets ont of her
enterprise Each winter she takes q
party OF friends south and gives them
the run of the low, long wooden shan-y
ON the plantation. while she attends TO
the business affairs of the grove. She
picks oranges. helps i'm the packing.
makes arrangements for shipping and
notifies her patrons when they can eX-
pecr their shipments. She is the only
woman fruit-gfower who is sharp
enough i'm the business of transporta-
ton Co get her products through
promptly. Her oranges are delivered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

perhaps II You would be patient and
use sllmh tlnts whenever You see nm
coming Thnt SHOW him this paper also
IGr TOBACCO, but a man can ove e1r,on,s
the use of hair dye on his wuet se
h pur can d man with a dyed mustache
I nanJ pure pure heart? doubt it very
a much, You must be sure of this, Mar
s .,.nIi OF your life will be a perfect
a case. III III SUCH
Flossle, East Perth Ambov. N l.
Your penmanship is very good and ~,
poem you send shows merit StsII v .c,1
are 100 young to write on scienffae sub
jeets, evidently, especiailv - ~ ,o Suo-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

-icr-. 1895 bv Rvm3n Interview
Svnlfc4tel
are -ladv farmers as weU as
men formers" now ana the wo-
who a~. borsrirg the title are
ont thar F. means "a spug poczet
pin money besides great deal
rr.h and un Monsters great in
fi-.eraYs and his bloodad stock
...fa.-v rr1ers bod bv Mad
-r. +,o has e.rglf tho fever
..r-.r .- ..,.ais,,s. -ri,.s -,
-....f .,li .,f..,,- .-l,@ s.Il;.,,.
.--,l --r,'f9,..I.. 'lior,o,,'l. e,7
~ .-.. r eIs,,I -.s-,forI 1,.
Inn. .r5ss Nh, nave l-rov.,,
.f non r-a losr -Oo ,-esrs
.r-nas-r Sine has needed
... .r.,. f-- mo I.riversit, br-
. .rs- WONDERFUL CaIfforDi.
...-. .rf -1a df,m,o5 r,o1o,.
s.-. VINO and - ~,
.........,, ....-,,-. ,......, ....
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

o+ Tho door within q week of being Ia
Ken from the trees. while the ordinary
orange of commerce loiters on its way
for months.
Trs mushroom firm of Mrs. A. NJ.
palmer wife of the theatrical manager.
and herself president Of The famous
Professional Wom3n's League. Is one Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

for. the Young millionaire found rose
With a tiny gold thimble at its heart.
The tbimble was tipped with diamond
all cut and faceted ready to do good
use in sewing.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr, is now en-
loving the last real outing OF his life.
He has taken his yacht Ilder;m to New
port and is sailing il all the time, nighd
and day. Soon the Ilderim must be
left to the crew and young Cornelius
| must go TO work.
TO MANAGE RAILROADS.
This young man has been a student
at Yale for some time and it was in
blended when he entered that college
TO allow him TO take up a profession,
possibly that of law, afterwards. As
a lawyer he could be of much assist
ance in managing the Vanderbilt cor
pOratiOns and in time could do the
same work which Chauncey NJ. Depew
now does quietly, that of deciding up
on points of law for the railroads use.
AS a lawyer he could succeed DR.. De-
pew some day.
But the plans Of milliOnaires go
astray. as those of mice and poor men.
The older son William Vanderbilt, died
az Yale four years ago, and this brought
young Cornelius out as the future head
Of the house. The boy who had always
been the little brother" must now be
the my SON" He has finished his
studies a Yale and is to have a holiday.
then be gets down to the railroad
grind.
His characteristics are quiet, sObTie-
ty and caution. He is very generous;
in fact, he has TO have his allowance
limited, because in giving he fOrgets
the difference between 500 and $1,000.
He has it instilled into him that spec
ulation is a bad thing and that real es-
tate is not desirable as a business. He
must start enterprises, govern them
we'll and work hard to keep the fortune
together. which, by the way, although
immense now, is none too large for as
many as will come up TO want a share
of it in this generation. Cornelius, Jr.,
must apply himself To be able TO keep
the business together for all the younger
boys and girls as the older Vanderbilt
brother is expected to do it for his
one. not q lad with a great fortune in
money. but with thrice a fortune in
young relatives.
And there are otheTjuniors. There is
one. not a lad with a great fortune
in money. but with thrice a fortune in
good traits This is Ulysses 5. Grant
.Tr.. son of Col. Fred Grant and nephew
of his uncle Ulysses, from whom he
gets his title of "Jr." There will be an
other Gen. Grant some day, Tor young
ULYSSES is 10 90 through West Point,
and. as he is army-mad, he will doubt
less rise rapidly. He has all the tender
traits of his mother and the diplomacy
of his father. with more stamina in his
ancestry than grandfather, the great
ULYSSES. had. So he may be just as
great some day! He is as modest as his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
IR." BY TRAIT md NAME.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr, Now q,
Takes Full Charge
OF His Fathers Affairs, as George
Gould Did Ulysses >. Grant, Jr.,
Full Of War, and Says His West
Point Training Is the First Step.
Copyright. 1895. by Ryman Interview
SYNDICATE

y
SYNDICATE
VIII the Juniors now growing up ED
the great men Of the country few
years hence?. This is the question
asked by those who like TO forecast
events and who are interested indecid-
ing whether these young men will be
the Junior" in career as well as Ill
name
The house OF Rockefeller grows
mightier instead of less. Its millions,
its country seats, its alliances make Il
more and more notorious. People who
had only heard of the Rockefellers a
years ago now look out for them wher
il comes to monOpOlizing investment
and to building upon the finest lots
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER, JR.
The management OF all this mus
mass into the hands Of tall, grave
faced young man-John ID. Rockeiel
Ter. Jr. He is but twenty-one years old
but so reliable is he, so hard-headec
aud so well-posted in business that al
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
MODERN EYE
nEamEim--Lttle Drops of Water,
Little Grains of Sand.

make @ Rich Vacation Farm for
~ lrceu-Lady Farmers Make
Pay - AIRS. Leland Stanford
sails -cr jewels TO Furnish VinQ
acl wien Wine-Presses for
oray-l ckirg-FrUits, Dogs and
Crscs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

-, HOODS DO e3s fti yet promptly and eject
iyely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

BABY-CARRIAGES. Every one who
sees our Carriages exclaim: How lovely
are those White and Gold Carriages
They are, indeed, beautiful SO is the
price-real value, So.
Carriages here al $3.50 s. S. sl2.5O, Sl5.
See our Plush-Lned Carriages at $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
BYRNES' FINE RECORD.
INTERESTING STORY or TIE En-
CHIEFS EVENTFUL CAREER.-.=,..
uis Rise From the Rank of atfoiman 10
chief Of Poiice-be Protected wall
stteet-uis Wealth,

NEW YORK, June 1.-Thcre is proba-
blv no quarter of the ciNllized WoIiu
where the name of Thomas by rnes Is ui-
familiar. There is not name when IN
spires such wholesome fear among the
lawlcss and criminal classes as ms
Scores of criminals have aNoideu tils
CITY as they would pestllentia spot
for no other reason IMAM that ino,''" '
Rvrnes is in it. To write his history
fullv would take volume. II Is the ms
tor, Of New York itself for the last thlr-
~ wears. IL tells Of constant trials ana
dangers: OF riots and lawlessnessi oil 'he
evolution Of the present splendldly equip-
ned police force of this municipality from
the crude. unpromislng and undiscipihed
body of men as he found them when ne
entered the force as patrolman on De
cember 10. 1863.
orous manhood. lie is of tail and COM
handing figure and man or prodiglous
muscular power. No one ever question:
ed his physical courage. IL has been
said of him that he does not know the
meaning OF the word fear
Patrolman Byrnes, after nearly nve
years OF meritorous work, was promoted
10 the rank of roundsman on OCTOBER -
1868. While patrolman he was one OF the
detail sent 10 the pier Of the Norfolk
steamers To receive "Jen Davis aiier MS
release from Fortress Monroe.
Roundsman Byrnes was made sergeant
on November -, 1862 and on July /, 1870,
ne was promoted To the rank Of captain
and sent 20 the Twenty-third precinct
That locality had up TO that time been
a favoriie resort for footpads and ruihans
of the worst description. but when Cap
tain Byrnes. nine months later, LEFT 1t to
take command Of the Twenty-first. where
Jimmy" OBrien and his band held full
sway, ne gave TO his successor district
under good control. and which for many
years thereafter continued 10 show traces
of the severe discipline 10 Which the
roughs had been subjected.
CAPTAIN Byrnes, while in the Twenty
first precinct, FIRST began 10 give evidence
OF his ability as a detective. About a
month before he assumed command there
a man named Riley had been murdered
in Second avenue. The murderers be-
leved themselves secure, but captain
Byrnes traced them and they were all
sent 10 State prison.
During the Orange riots of 1871 Captain
Byrnes commanded the right Of the po-
lice column In It's march down Eighth
avenue To his cool head and clear
Judgment were ascribed much OF the sue
cess OF the day.
Captain Byrnes three weeks later took
command OF the Mercer-street station.
That step marked the real beginning Of
lis fame as policeman and detective. lie
there found abundant opportunity to ex-
ercise his detective skill. burglars ana
criminals generally held sway there. But
Byrnes got after them. and. after many
notable arrests. the leaders moved TO
other and safer" precincts.
Captain Byrnes did not connne his ef-
forts 10 the mere ordering about of his
officars hut went TO work himself on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

MATTINGS. Many hundred rolls OF
Mating have been distributed by US his
season. The prices. coupled with excel
lent values, causes IT,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
All That Can Be Desired.
New and Pretty Goods Reliable Qualities I!
EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES
OvELYA AND DAINTY WASH GOODS

yellow. Pearl. Layeudor-the soc. grade
l9C. yard.
Bells Betting Buckles.
SILK WAISTS some beauties are here
IN silk Waists-a large variety 10 select
from We bought the entire sample line
OF a manufacturer. some prices on
Waists that are surprising
, PIECES soc. TABLE LINEN AT &c.
YARD.
Cuucura Soap. 1Jc. cake. or cakes tor
&c.
We have a Soap here az Be-. cake that
WI be a surprise 10 you-see IT,
Purity Buttermilk Soap cakes IN
box Tor Zoe.
Best Violet and Borated Talcum Pow
der. Zoe box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
OUR UMBRELLA BUSINESS

Is the talk OF tho COMMUNICATIONS how
% grew-no 1t isn't that the growth OF a
business Is due TO the character of the
goods-the quality advcrtsos the stock
nearly every other person YOU meet If
tell you they always get their Umbrellas
at Miller x Rhoads Why? Because we
handle the most reliable makers goods,
and sell them az little prices.
White paras0ls. X.l9.
White Parasols, fine quality, ruhle. $50
White paraaols. ruHies. s..
26-inch Black Gloria Sun-UmDrellas,
pretty handles. Sl25, $780, SL15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

! MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Great opportunities in buying make low
prices possible.
Corset Covers. l3c.
Chemise 25c.
Pants, 25c.
Skirts. 2jc.
Night Robes, zoe.
Long Skirts. zoe.
All seams warranted not 10 rip.
DOy'T MISS THE SPECIAL SALE IN
OUR BASEMENT.
f-rallon Glass On-Cans, 25c.
1-gallon Watering-Pot, DC.
f1-2-gallon Water-COolers, soc.
10-hook Clothes Rack, &C.
Cocoa Do0r-Mats. see.
Painted Chamber Pals, l9c.
Straw Seats. o..
LARGE Willow Hamper nc.
Decorated Cuspad0ros. Sc
Hall Lamps. complete, 9'c.
Brass Banquet Lamps Sll9
I.s-Cresm Freezers-THE GEM---best
make in the market. 3-quart Slt'.
GUMS and Sauccrs-plaiu White-at 5ic.
a set.
Glass Sugar Dish, DC.
Glass Cream Pitcher, Be.
Individual Salts. lc. each.
salt and Pepper Shakers, for DC.
Syrup Jugs, nickel top, l'e.
Vinegar Cruets, Zoe. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

CARPETS In order 10 close out oul
present stock OF Carpets. we have reduce
one wishing 10 purchase Will certainly be
pleased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

These are time-savcrs as Well as money
savers. I'm fem minutes We can ht you out
a complete Dress.
Duck Skirts 7Jc.
ATWOOD Serge skirts. $40 Gl-2 yar.s
around h0tfoml.
Fine Serge SKIRTS, fun lined and faced,
500
Shirt Waists. 25c.
Launderoi shirt Waists. SOC.
Ladies Belts. n l-2c., upwards.
Ladies Buckles. l0e.
Sterling Silver Belt Pins. l9c.
Stcring-siifer Link Cun-Buttons, 55c.
Sterllng-Sllver Shirt-Studs. -5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
NlNY VACANCIES.

Mr.. Massey states. for the benefit or
Young men and women who propose fol-
lowing teaching as vocation, that there
win be nine vacant Peabody scholarships
from Virginia In the Peabody Normal
College. Nashville, Tenn. These yacancies
win be hlled on competitive examina-
tons. 10 be held July 18th at Abingdon.
Bedford city, Charlottesville. and Farm
VILE. Applicants for these valuable prizes
fhould apply 10 the Superintendent OF
Public Instruction for the regulations
governing the award OF these valuable
prizes.
The report OF the Superintendent OF
Public instruction for the past school
year will show decided growth OF the
school system. az compared with the pre-
.lous year. For the past year the enroll
nent Of pupils was &2 no; the daily at
tendance. 2s.Al: number OF teachers
Employed. s,2is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
SEFURNISHINGS,

Yes you get coupons for everything
you buy amounting 10 ONE DOLLAR
and upwards in our Housefurnishing Dee
partmont. ana we're prepared 10 give YOU
the greatest values I'm Housefurnishins
Items you have ever seen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02

Tho stocks We shOw-were never NOR
,.,,,.7.l with beautiful goods imam az
nreseut Manufacturers nave We ~, ~.
aach othcr-in the production "i t,,'-s
fabrics-and the artists ana -,-g,,f b.
have evolved rich and most taai u, 80.
lie The artistic showing OF bi'''
Sfuffs-as We'll as the TO" prices 1'' '1
cideiy attractive. ,.,,,
THOUSANDS OF DONEL1 ShlHA
WAISTS HERE.
SILKS! PERCALEsl THIN 'Oop''
Pcrcales.-We most positively show in l.
largest line OF Percales in the city sly lS'
that are select-f-i Percaiess V'i0' '"'@'
t. a., 10 Yards i.' Lovely Figured Jaconette
- .s Vi NJ ladies' Gloria Umbrellas. natural
handles, 'Jc-
Lovely Tafreta Moire-Blact-Ground
MORE Effects. with COlored Figures anu
Stripes and Vines; also, soma Mo'i
NIerrimack Shifting Prints. Be. yard.
(;entiemen's Unbleached Jeans Dia"eis'
the soc quality, Soc. par al sizes-
Bows White Shirt Waists, al SIZE
plaitt1 back and front-ooc. grace "'o'
'1 10 dozen Ladies Black Batiste Waists.
with white figures and strlpes-sOld by
the Troy Manufacturing COMPANY d.
81 Jb-We shall sell them at 3rc.
ALL COLOR MOSQUITO NEIIlN"'
29c. PIECE.
ladies' Vests-G2 dozen Ladies' Pure
White Ribbed Vests-the 35c. quaNty-loc'
each.
Special values in Ladies' Vests at &c.
Ladies Six Vests in Black, Cream
Pink, and Blue
Boys splendidly-Made Knit Sweaters
25c. each. =, 49,. no,
ftting-Sl each. 49,.
We cail especial attention 10 our Ladies
Ducs Suits at S2JD-made in the best
manner-extra full skirt-very large
sleeves-all deslgns-also solid Linen color
and plain white
S9c All-WoOi CrepOns. now aDc.
Prettiest Goods-for Commencement
Dresses
Organdies, 2jc., 39c.. isc.. I5c.
SWisses-Iudia Lawns-lndia Mull-fer-
sian MUll-White and Cream Cashmeres-
Nuns Yelling etc. etc.
56-inch CHIFFON. ALL COLORS AND
BLACK. i5c. YARD.
Those SILK Crepons are selling rapidly
- inches wide-all the loveliest shades OF
Pink. Light Blue, Cream, White. Red.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOLS
F0R WHITES AT BEDFORD CITY.
ABINGDON, AND FARMvILLE.
aa. Colorsd Teachers Will Attend 1bose Mt
Petersburs. Hampton, aud
staunton.

Tho Hon. John r. Massey. superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction. has Is
sued a circular 10 teachers OF the public
tchools OF the State, conveying fuli IN
Formation concerning the summer normal
schools 10 be held during this summer.
THESE schools Will be held as foilo"s'
Bedford CITY, June Path TO July 18TH.
Abingdon Charlottesville, Farmville
July "a to July Goth.
Tor colorcd teachers
Petersburg, June nth 10 July 18th.
Hampton. Siaunton. July "a to July goth.
These schools are designed 10 assist
teachers In preparing for their work 10
create a desire for higher culture and
llndle enthusiasm In the search for the
best methods In the art OF teaching. the
SUPERINTENDENT Of Public instruction en-
deavors TO so locate them from year 10
year as 20 make them accessible 10 the
largest possible number Of teachers.
Al the last session Of tho Legislature
an annual appropriation Of E.Np was
made 20 maintain the schools. rms ap-
preparation Is annually supplemented by
p donation from the Peabody Education
Fund.
AS STATE INSTITUTIONS.
For many years summer normal schooiS
were sustained An Virginia wholly by ap-
Aropriations fom this fund. The success
Following the application OF Peabody mon
,v TO this object induced the establish
mcnt Of summer normal schools as state
Institutions. When the State assumed
ronfrol Of this work, the state superln-
tendeut outlined a graded course OF
Abstraction to be pursued in the normals'
md prescribed a course or readlns III
connection herewith, for the beneht OF
teachers attending them. The second
xear's course. and the programme OF
daily work are published in the Official
,lrcular furnished to teachers this year.
rrbis course provides for n brief pointed
review of the first years work, ana
further instruction in reading, language
lessons. history. geography physiology
drawing, theory and practice of teach
ing. etc. ,-..u...
In all the normals methods OF instruc-
ton will receive attention, as well as
principles of the subjects studied Train
Ing I'm methods OF elementary or primary
teaching will be emphasized. The IN
structors will be teachers OF teachers,
and not lecturers IN the usual sense OF
that word.
In addition 10 the regular course OF
study to be followed at the normas' ar
rangements will be made for evening lee
lures and other educational entertain
ments. for the benefit Of teachers ana the
public.
The instructors engaged for the several
normals have been selected from a body
of teachers OF large experience I'm the
fchool-room. and in this special field OF
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02


Plain White Kid GlOyes.-fOr COM
mencement-sizes 80 30 T. zoe pair.
ATWOOD Black and Navy-Blue Serge,
DC. yard.
4d-inch wide N.2 quality. Black Hen
rietta 75c. yard.
A special quality Of Imported Dimty.
IN Lavender and Light Blue, 10 2-3c.,
worth 25c. yard.
Don't fail 20 see the Mosquito Netting
Pink, Blue. Green, Yellow, White-29c..
for a full piece.
Mems full, resular-made, Imported
Brown and Tan sOs loo. pair.
"Linenetto" is the best Shirt Lining
better than hairclOth-very much cheap
cr. "SWissOlnc' Is the ideal sleeye-lining,
being very lightweight.
n dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists-launder-
ed Collars and Cuffs-39c. each.
100 dozen Mems Laundered Percalc
Shirts-two detached COlars-lOc. each.
g. dozen Mems Laundered Percale
Shlrts-Sl 30 quality. syc. each.
II dozen Mems Laundered Percale
Shirts-s2 quality-Sl each.
YOUNG LADIES' HANDSOME HIGH
GRADE BICYCLE TO BE GIVEN AWAY
JUNE 2lst. Each purchaser OF dollar
worth receives a ticket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-02
TIE SCHOOL OF METHODS.

The normal at Bedford City-the sum-
,ner School of Methoas-now In its NTH
Sear-has made an excellent record, AS
Evidenced by Superintendent +. G. Glass
of Lvnchburg. This year he will be as
sisted by many widoly-known and sue
cessful teachers from Virginia and from
other States. Prominent among the lat
ter are Or. Il. Il. White, of Ohio Colonei
+. w. Parker. of Illinois: Professor South
wick, of Massachusetts,; Professor Ap-
gar OF New Jersey. and Misses Colin
md Robinson. of Michigan. These dis
tinguished specialists have made the sum
,ner schools Of the North and West IA
nous: and the Virginia Summer school
OF Methods now ranks abreast with the
higher classes of such schools. This
school will occupy the excellent buildings
of Randolph Macon Academy.
The sessions of the Abingdon normal
will be held i'm Jackson Female Institute;
the Charlottesville normal in the hand
some city graded school building; the
Tarmville normal in the commodious
buildings OF the State Female Normal
School: the Petersburg normal in the
Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute;
1he Hampton normal I'm the Academic
Hall of the Hampton Institute; and the
stanton normal I'm the graded-school
building.
Ample arrangements have been made
Tor the accommodation of several hun
bred teachers at each of the Normals al
reduced rates. and the railroads OF the
State have adopted special rates OF
travel for teachers attending the Nor
mails. Teachers expecting to attend any
one OF these schools should register at
the state superintendent office, and
obtain transportation certificates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-10
Light Without Heat.

Heatless light for illumination is a
possibility of the near future. Ex-
periments have recently been con-
Quoted with the well-known Geissler
tubes by which rarefied air or other
gas is rendered luminous by an cleo
trio current. Recent Investigations
show that light sufficient to read by
can be obtained in practical way,
although at an expenditure Of con-
siderably more power than is neces-
sary for the incandescent or arc
lights. There are indications, how
ever, that some form of the Geissler
tube will be developed for practical
use. In surgery, there can be no
question as tits value, as by it's use
it will be possible to pursue investi-
cations in the cavities Of the human
body which at present can only be
imperfectly carried on owing to the
heat developed by the incandescent
light, Boston Transcripts.