davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17
BIRMINGHAM AGH-HERALD.
FRANK ?. OlBRIEN, EditOr and PrOpretOr.
AGE, Vol. 2d AeE-HERALD, Vol. ?

AqF, AIR,A1p. Vol. Vol. 2s AeE-HERALD' Vol. ? S~~~-~-----~------~~-o--- Entered at the postoffice at Birmingham Ala, as second-class matter. Eastern Business Office 4S Tribune Build ing New York; Western Business Office. 5O9 "The Rookery," Chicago. s. c. Beckwlth, Sole Agent Foreign Advertising. Notice to Subscribers-When subscribers desire to have their papers changed, they must specify where the paper is now going and where they wish 1t changed to. Watch the label on your paper and see when your time expires.
 The Age-Herald will appreciate news from any community. If at a small place where it has no regular correspondent, news reports of neighborhood happenings from any friend will be gratefully received. All communications, of whatever charac- ter or length, should be written on only one side of the sheet
 -~-@~-~-~-~~~~ ~-~-~---~-~~~---~-~-~~
 TELEPHONE CALLS. Editorial Rooms. 1oI All calls after o'clock p. m. should be sent to the Editorial Rooms.
 
 TRAVELLING AGENTS. Mr. John P. Carpenter and Mir. J. H. West are regularly authorized travelling agents Of the Age-Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17
SANCTUM GOSSIP.

The only "pull that some politicians have is the one directly connected With a whisky flask.-Times-U Union.
 That is what they call ''patronizing home industries"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17

What every man and woman needs in the spring is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t keeps the blood pure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17

The new woman is evidently like to- morrow, always coming and never here.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17

The fellow who isn't saying-the ersi while wordy silver monometallist wh has struck gold in his dirt.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17

Grass was never better in this country than it is at present.-Seymour News.
 If it's free some people ought to gt there to graZe.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17

Your Uncle Ben says the size is just right. He wears the same number as his grandpa.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17

As summer approaches the free, inde pendent and unlimited coinage fellow: had better get them some little nets ant begin to catch the lightning bugs; the un grateful little glimmers glim yellow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17

An exchange describes knickerbockers as "bloomers that fit"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24


merchandise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

there Il very little fat. A favorits way Of
preparing this turkey ID to lard u well,
and to use nnely-chopped pork In tne
nilins. 0uava or apple-jelly II the INCEST
for turkey cooked In this way.
Many old-fashioned cooks ana some OF
the nsw-fashioned consider that the pro-
per way to cook turkey u TO boil It TO
do this, singe, draw, and wash the tur~
key thoroughly: wipe with . soft clotn'
and rub the inside with salt. MAKO .
stufYing of one quart Of bread-crumDs.
. tablespoonful Of butter. salt. pepper
and chopped parsley, and mix the inere-
dents together with an egg. FIJI tne
breast of the fowl with some OF this
stufiing. and put the remainder into inc
body. Tie the legs and wings Close 70
the body. and place It In saiteo ooinn6
water with the breast downward. Bon
rapidly for the FIRST half hour, then oraW
It to the back Of the stove and COOK SLOW
ly until tender Serve with eeiery or
cheztnut sauce. II oysters chopped are
used In the stufiing. serve with an oyster
sauce. An old-fashioned custom was to
serve ham or smoked tongue with boiled
turkey.
To boil a boned turkey: When It 10
stufred. roll the fowl tight in a piece Of
cheese-cIoth, and tie firmly with twire to
keen secure and In shape. Place In a
stock previously prepared by putting the
bones in cold water with some herbs, an
onion peeled, and stuck with a. dozen
cloves. a carrot and turnip sliced.
Roll the turkey gently four hours at least.
then take II out and remove the cloth,
and place on a dish. Strain the stock.
remove the fat, and set over the fire.
Add two ounces OF gelatine dissolved in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
Shall Fulton Turn Backward
o the Editor OF the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Kindly allow me space enough TO call
the attention of the people of Fulton
TO the action of The Council Committee on
Streets at its last meeting, and the re-
suits that may be expected In granting
the Richmond Railway and Electric Com
pany the privilege OF laying single
track through Fulton. This is a retro
grade movement that means a set back
to every enterprise (both public and pri-
vate) that is now located In this section;
1t means for our working girls the hard
ships experienced In former years in
being compelled to wait on lonely cor
ners for oars; II means to the property
owner empty houses; 1t means a gain
to few merchants along the line. at
the expense Of many. many citizens in
slow travel: 1t means many hardships
and discomforts to all classes In rough,
wlntry weather; II means that Greater
Fulton" Is to lose it's prestige and re-
turn to her ancient manners and customs.
All this. however. can be avoided by re
questing the representatives In the City
| Council to have the order of things re-
versed, and 1t IL the earnest wish of
| many who are deeply interested in the
prosperity of Fulton that an effort may
| be made to this end. Shall Fulton turn
| backward? A FULTONlTE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
The Walton Law.

The Walton election law Is giving the
opponents Of Democracy much concern
In some sections Of Virginia. while In
others they candidly admit that II Is the
fairest and best law that has been en-
acted and that II has been honestly
administered. II this were not so. and
II was terrible and dishonest law.
why did not the thirty-odd members
elected to the Legislature on the 9Th
instant on the opposition ticket get
cheated or counted out? The same party
has control OF the election machinery
all over the State. and that party "a
made up OF the best white people. Could
we expect the opposition. which is COM
posed of ali sorts OF soreheads, dis
gruntled Populists. Republicans. and odds
and ends. TO give US a more honest and
better law? No! The law 10 a good one
in most respects. and with certain amend
ments will be as good or better than that
of any of our sister States. North or
South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

Y Buys Experienced clothing
y CLOTHING people to wait upon you.
n ~,Cvxrc Every boy wants a holi.
y NEWS. day suit This department
L gives many suggestions to those seeking
b gifts.
Y Boys Blouse Suits. with vest and lone
n pants, handsome. Red collar. Blue
only now N.36
n Excellent value at 500
y Boys Blouse. short pants Navy oh's'
y Boys Blouse Serge Suits. Navy only.
\ BOYS Red. Blue, and Black Chinchilla
4 Refer Jackets, good. heavy lining
Boys Blue and Black:Velvet Junior
\ Suits. trimmed with silk and soutache
z braid, large collar. very Stylish only
ass Boys Junior Suits. in dark colors,
durably made. nicely finished; ages
\ as Boys Junior Suits. in Gray. Plaids.
and Checks: ages 4 to years. p,,.
and Black; ages to years-very
? &c. Boys Knee Pants, in dark colors,
good for work: good for IS sc n 0sa gsou
capes. in Blue-Mxed effects; ages ..
) 10, II. and IA years.
Bows OISIeT StOTnl obtEtOdtSs GA SAS~Ss
70 60 GRAY and Garnet Reefer Jackets, ex-
!, cellent value at 81: ages to years.
sl.15 Boys Suits; ages TO 10 years, IN
$23S Boys Suits; ages 10 to IL years, In
Blue. Black. and Brown.
SILK Dainty things to choose
~,-v,yc from. the productions of some
) NEWS. of the largest silk mills in
this country, Good Silks are made in
} this country. you know.
All ~ 1-2 and 4Oc Colored China Silks.
!, All 20 and COO. Colored China Silks.
A New Line of Dresden Silks. % inches
wide. exceptionally pretty, SIS value
An exclusive display Of Evening Bro
caded silks will be found in Front
Window at 81 yard. Twill pay you
10 examine them: undoubtedly the
finest values ever offered at the
SIX Basket chlftons. in White, Canary.
Blue. Pink, Red, Old-Rose, and Yell
low, for evening wear; special price,
sc.
INTERESTING We've told you about
Z CARPET last last FRIDAY. We'll.
? NEWS. the same sale IS pro-
, crossing lust - if it bad just started.
Workmen busy. department crowded,
the carpet-sewers needle actively max
! ing coverings for parlors and bedrooms.
Can't We give you an estimate before
) Xmesp
Best-ouality Ingram Carpets. 90.
made, laid. and lined)
Cheaper Ingram Carpets, 0oc.
MADE, laid, and lined)
Ingram Carpets, surprising values 500.
, made, laid. and linedl
Administers, extra-fine value, N.lo.
y made, laid, and lined)
Beautiful Moquette Carpets. 81
Made, laid, and lined) =,
exquisite designs in wilton Velvets, IL.
made. laid, and lined)
Roxbury Tapestry Carpets. Sc.
made, laid, and llned.l
yerv-Good Tapestry Carpets. Soc.
made, laid, and lined) .,
|. A very large line Of Jute Rugs ana
Druggets.
ao-inch Jute Rugs. 81. ara
SMYRNA Druggets, all sizes, So TO 10.
Large assortment OF Art-Squares.
ingram Stair-Carpets. p to o9c.
The largest Carpet-Stock In Richmond
to choose from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

UNDERWEAR A model stock Q!
| NEWS. weight weight that's worn.
A special line infants and children's
l goods at our popular prices. Everybody
| gets the same price here on goods.
aentlemsn's Gray Underwear. sc. goods
Gentlemen's Natural Underwear. 75c.
goods. for SOC.
Qentlemen's Fine Merino, Single and
Double; Breasted. were eoc now 3sc.
Gantlemen's All-Wool Red Shirts for &c.
Good 75c. valued
Half-wool Underwear. for gentlemen.
&c, grade)
wright's Health" Underwear. Tor gen.
Gentlemen's Strictly All-wooi Double
Breasted Red Shirts. excellent value.
Ladies' Union Suits. good weight,
Ladies' Ali-Wool Red Shirts and Draw
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. silk-taped. fleece
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. regular &c. value.
Ladies' Wool Scarlet Underwear. for
75c.
Worth a dollar)
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. good ones, for
A special line Boys Tan and Natural
Underwear, worth 81 lie. to &C., Tor
Misses Ribbed s U1ssyear IN White v. snd
CIR Gray ysc good wight excellent value
Misses Al-wool Union Suits. Coo. to
81.
prices according 10 size deslred)
now 75c. (s!zes 3 and 4 only. were
si25)
CORSET A stock not much spoken of
.,I,syr. much by department houses,
NEWS. though all of them sell Cor
sets. Our department filed with every
popular make. There's satisfaction in
buying good Corsets. Here's why We
think so:
As thus the years new fashions bring.
Which flourish and decay.
The Corset is the only thing
That ever came to stay.
When We speak Of popular makes we
mean.
Her Majesty Corsets. White. $50 and
Her Majesty cOr'e". Black, 's7S' Sas.
J.. d. Corsets. Black. at 1875.
r. N. Corsets, In White and Black. 75c.
TO s26o
Warmers Health Corsets, White, SIS.
r. & g. Corsets, White, 75c. TO $50.
II. & G. Corsets, Black, 81 and $50.
w. p. Corsets, White, 81.
w. b. Corssts, Black. 75c. and II.
G. y. Corsets, White. TIC. and 81.
c. b. Corsets, Black. 81.
Besides several other popular makes
FLANNEL Enough items hero
Ain DOrtDcr,/. to interest the most
AND WI iEoiiS economical. Wein-
NEWS. vite comparison in
every item we sell. so don't be misled.
io-inch Red and Gray Skirting-Flanneis.
6c
zoe. Ped Flannels go now for sc.
&c. Red Flannels 20 now for Dc.
aec. Red Flannels go now FOR loo.
Beautiful Flannels at l0c.
Eiderdowns, all new colors. 81 l-2c
Good White Flannels at IL lie.
Another lot OF those Fringed and Hem
stitched All-Linen HucK Towe.s, Tor
15c.
Good Turkey-Red Table Damask. CSC.
(F'ast color)
Full line Brown Linen. In plain ard
striped, suitable for furniture-cover-
ing. ,,
1 dozen different styles French Flannel.
stripes etc. this lot goes at SOc.
1t..pN-, -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

| STORE Nswsy things gathered n,
| Ayr-xxyc every quarter OF the house. h.,
NEWo. the little things that msse,tt,
\ worth living. Peruse this list and a..
how cheap good things can be sold A.
| Unusual line Gent'emens SIX N..s
| wear, including Black and an co.ors
Tecks and Four-in-Hands. pretty d-.
signs, 25c.
Gentlemen's Tecks. Four-in-Hants -,
De Joinvlle scarfs. latest fal 81
/ fects, for fSc.
Infants All-Wooi Pants Ieegin. q,
White and Colors; special loi. a.
i Cheap anywhere at soc)
Initial Handkerchieis. for gentlemen.
Warranted an-llnen)
Children's White and Colorel-Borisr
Handkerchief. Sc.
4-Button Kid Gloves. IN Black. Tan.
Brown, and Mode. for ladies. 81
children's Fur-Top Dogskln Mitis. lined
Ladies' Fur-ToD DogskIn MIas. lined
/ Misses Fur-Top Kid Gloves nnei. good
| New Novels by popular authors. clear
1 type, good paper. l9c.
| A pound OF Good Wrlung-papef. Tor ioc
Statuary-DUsters. feathers. polished
Soc. ss-inch Mohair, special 29c
Social line New Embroid rles Tor 81,
japanese Folding Bamboo Fire-screens,
Good Rubber Unbreakable Combs. Zoe.
Good Plain and Frllled Garter-E.asiic
Improved satin Belt Hose-supportes.
for ladies' zoe. pair
Best sik-Frilled Garter-Elastes. &C.
Best forged-steel Scissors. all sizes. &c.
Knitting Needles. for box OF six. So.
Knffting-C Cotton, per dozen cards. g.
Mourning Pins. duh and bright heals.
s dozen for &c.
NarshalIs Linen Thread. per spool. g.
Gentlemen's Heavy "Shaw-hnt Hose"
Gentlemen's Balbriggan. Regular-Mai.
Hose, for l0c,
Genilemen's Fast-Black and Tan 10.
slery. for l0c.
Gentlemens Fast-Blaek. Tan. and BAL
briggan Hose, az II lie.
Extra-ilne line Gsntlemen's Black. Tan.
and Baibrlggan Hose. excellent
value At 25c.
Mems Shaker Socks. Gray and Red, gc.
Superb line Gentlemen's Ali-Wool Half
Gentlemen's Camcps-Hair and Merino
Hose AT 40c Good for winter wearl
Linen Collars for Gentlemen. i-ply. all
sizes. Zoe.
GeutlPmenS lsiuen- ioNSotn, NV lnfh
Mills Cotton Shirts. 75c. ones 20 this
week AT 3ec.
Crystallizsd Ginger, new crop per box.
&c.
Ladies' Atwood Sweaters. colors. EH
worth t3J1
Children's Knife. Fork and Spoon-seis.
for l9c.
Japanese Pin-Trays, new designs. O..
Ladies' Slk-Frilled Carriers, plated
clasps. lec.
Turkish wash-Rags. sc. dozen; each
Sc.
800 yards Dress-Trimmirgs. wero -.
10 81 a yard; now, to close out, te
yard.
Ladies' Fancy Lisle-Thread Hosiery &C.
kind, for Bic.
HOI .fDAY Old Sants's pack has been
NEWS emptled here. A Placement
I NEWS. full of everything su'ia Il
1 as Xmas Gifts, besides a magnificent.
TOYS,
| will be opened there In tho next few
DAYS. Lcok out for the opening an
nouncemeDt. This stock also embraces
8 full hns French, German, and Ameri-
can China.
THALHINER BROTHERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
TURKS IN ALL STYLES
HoI 10 Roast. Bone. Boil and Stuf
the Bird.
DOZENS or RARE sAU
nssipes Ter Dressing with Oysters,
Chestnuts, sassagcs, and In the
Uia-rashioned ways-Bcauty Of
the villa Turkey.


7 (WTitteh TOT ING IIspatcHJ
At the approach OF Thanksgiving. that
Yeast-day sacred 20 the turkey. 1t seems
ut and proper to offer a few suggestions
rs to the correct treatment Of the ma
sIonal bird. The old Colonial folk we
are 20 fond OF tracing our families. man.
ners. and customs Nom were content
with the goose. which belongs especially
10 Merry England. We have kept the
pumpkin and minneapolis Of our ances-
tors. but We have exchanged the goose
for the turkey.
II you have the spirit Of thankfulness
in your own heart. and want to
awaken . corresponding glow in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

of them with bits Of butter. and bake IN
q hot oven fifteen minutes.
Turkey hash 10 an excellent nreakfast
dish. Take Whatever meat, dressing ano
gravy remain, and heat AL togstner
pour over slices of hot buttered toast.
And send TO the table smoking hot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

THRESHOLDS Such an array o.
| NEWS. sny,h hsp'i that's st y.
lish and fashionable. and you'll lind il
here. Plaids lead. you know. Of course
i Boucle Suitings come next. We have
lovely lines OF each. Better come here
/ early.
| Boucle Cloakings BLACK only. specia
values. at $40. sl.S. and S.S
yard.
Black Beaver Cloakings at N.5o and
$3.50.
soc. Black Diagonal suitings. IS inches
wide-this special item goes at 81 1-2c.
Heavy Storm Serge (Black). g. inches
soc.
Boucle Suitings lin Black only, 20 inches
wide, for 81 yard.
Black Astrachan at s2.25. s.. and -
5-lnch Ladies' Cloth at 2sc.
Fancy Plaid DressGoods, for IL l-2c.
All-Wool Plaids, newest effects. 4sc.
Beautiful Plaid Dress-Goods, in dark
and light colorings. for 25c.
A special lot 5oc. ATWOOD Novelty
Dress Goods, this week, PC.
Fancy Bouc!e Suitings, in Brown, Green,
and Black. for 75c.
Exclusive Styles and Patterns, worth
much more money; see them.
Imported Dress-Goods, new lot at 81
New arrivals daily at this department..
The greatest stock at the lowest
prices.
.IEWEI-RY Dainty little things in
s,,.,,,~. sterling silver, suitable for
NEWS. Xmas gifts Tray after
tray filled with useful things that any
person, old or young, will appreciate.
Sterling-sIlver Book-Marks for &c.
Sterling-Slver Nail-F'iles for 4Sc.
Sterling Silver Glove-Hooks. &c.
Sterling-Silver Stamp Boxes. CSC.
Steriing-Siver Hair-Curlers. $2.%
Sterling-Silver Paper-Cutters. very large
Sterling Silver Smelling-Salts. cut-glass.
steriIng. silver pOckst-Knive'' four
Sterling silver Pocket-Knives. two
sterlins-silver Mounted Pocket-comb
Sterling Silver Manicure Scissors. H.2S.
Sterling-Silver Nail-Polisher, Sl.ss
Sterllng-Silyer slipper-Horns. for TO
Sterling Silver Cigar-Cutters ior ,Sc' for
Christmas-gifts.
CLOAK Twice as many Cloaks here as
~,r.,,,c you'll find In any cloak-room.
NEWS. Then. again. the facilities We
have for proper buying regulate, proper
selling here. A buyer In the market con-
stautly. who is always on the lookout
for good things.
Ladies' and Misses Black Boucle Coats,
large buttons half satin-lined, rip
ple-back, this week. $50
Boucle Short Coats. Black only, hait
satin-lined. large buttons, a $40 gar
ment, for $3.50.
A beautiful Short Boucle Coat, ripple
back, half-lined. a lovely garment,
worth $3.50, for $40
Plain Kersey Short Coats, handsome
pearl buttons, plated back, strap
ped seams, velvet collars, silk-lined,
worth so. for $3.50.
Ladies' Short Coats. caterpilar-cloin'
large mandolin sleeves, S-4-satin-
lined. velvet collar, $l7.y0 value, sla;
Short Imitation Persian Lamb Coats
strap seams, melon sleeves. Ripe
back, 3-4-satin-lined, large buttono.
very stylish, this week, $3.50.
Black Single Capes. Boucle-clotn.
Thibett,edged,, ,pessementerie band
A. full line Fur Capes, from $3.50 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06
Why Speaker Reed Smiled.

New York Cor. Phila. Press.
One very Interesting incident associated
with the ceremony of Inducing Mr.. Reed
into the speakership was not reported from
Washington, but with the return Of the
Congressman to New York for the brief
recess it has been told here.
When ex-Speaker Crisp was escorting
Mr. Reed to the Speakers chair the ex-
Speaker ard the Speaker-elect entered the
House by a doorway which was not the
one which some of the members thought
would be chosen for that entrance. In the
passageway leading to this doorway Amos
j. Cummings stood, not being aware that
Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Crisp would come by
that way. Suddenly a heavy hand was
laid upon Mr.. Cummings shoulder, and
he heard a familiar voice, speaking In
mock seriousness, say to him, Amos, stand
out of the way" Mr.. Cummings compact
ed himself into as small a compass as pos
sible, so that Mr.. Reed might pass. for
it was he who had spoken. AS the Speaker
was squeezing by, Cummings said to him,
Tom, are you going to the place of exc
cution or to the throne?" A swift smile
passed over Mr.. Reeds countenance,
quick look of merriment which was no
ticed by many who were near him who
did not understand the cause of ii, and
the only answer which he gave to Mr..
Cummings was a chuckle. That he re-
membered that question of Cummings was
made evident the next day when he met
the Congressman, and made witty COM
ment upon 1t, although he did not answer
Cummings question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06
MEDICAL.
KEEN OPPOSITION.
A BIT of History and Some Infer
ences.

A BIT of History and Some Infer
ences.
From the Washington Eyening News, Dec. 8.
When coal gas was first introduced its
novelty aroused keen opposition and fears
as to its safety. 1t was said to be poison
Gus and highly explosive. and it came
slowly into general acceptance and use.
Now the whole world uses it, and great
fortunes have grown out of its manufac-
ture and sale.
When water gas was discovered its use
was bitterly opposed by the existing gas in
terests, then firmly established, and it was
denounced as an impracticable expert
ment," poisonous and dangerous to
health and property. With only about one
sixth Increased Illuminating power it has
made its way everywhere, and enriched its
fortunate owners.
When electricity flashed its dazzling arc
light upon the world, and, later, evolved
its decorative incandescent lamp for do
nestle uses, the gas interests made COM
mon cause against this new and vigorous
rival, and the appalling dangers of the
electric wire and lamp were most graphic
ally set forth to influence capital and in
timidate the public. Despite its great cost,
which twenty years of study and expert
ment have failed to materially reduce, and
which still makes this illuminant a luxury
for the comparative few, the electric light
has produced enormous profits for those
who were wise enough to perceive its pro-
spective value.
And now modern science has produced
acetylene, light more brilliant and beau
tifuI than any of its predecessors, and, 10,
we have the same old cry from the same
old sources, and all existing lighting inter-
ests unite to decry the new illumnant.
The lessons of history seem to be lost upon
the comfortably placed capitalists, who
have been for these many years receiving
fabulous dividends and piling up watered
stock.
1t is said that the new gas is explosive;
that 1t smokes; that it is poisonous; that
it smells badly; that it is expensive, an
experiment "impracticable," ETC., etc.
Verify, these are familiar sounds, and very
little industry is required to follow them
back to the same familiar sources. They
are principally interesting to us, however,
highly excited condition of mind among
the large owners of gas and electric light
stocks.
Acetylene will stand or fall upon its own
merits, and we advise any one who Is in
terested in the new illuminant either from
a scientific standpoint or as an intending
consumer or shareowner,to visit the exhibit
now open to the public at No. 734 10Th
street, and investigate the subject for him.
self. The exhibit is strikingly interesting
one, and If the gas has one-half of the
merit claimed for it. for light. heat and
power its managers need pay little atten-
ton to the statements of its detractors.
The claims set forth in another column
for this light may well challenge attention,
and the public are keenly interested in any
movement which promises relief from the
present conditions Of bad light and eXor-
bitant prices.
MI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06
Rarred From the Mails.

The Postmaster General has denied the
privileges of the mails to the Hamburg
State Lottery Company, located at Neus-
trelitz, Germany. A similar order was is
sued against the Interstate Savings, Loan
and Trust Corporation of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

The "Gablers'' are unexcelled for touch. work
manship and durability. THE TONE OF THE
"GABLER' Is MUSIC NJ THROUGHOUT its entire
scale. and approaches closest to 'Steinway." The
''(iablcr' the Vessel, Michel & Gross action,
the finest in the world! The "Gabler will be
you don't to buy) at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

A telegram was received at the department
headquarters of the army in Denver Col,
yesterday, from the commander of Fort
Grant, Arizona, stating that ii was reported
two Indians had been murdered.