davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
Who does n,

Who does not
know women and
young girls who are
continually in tears ?
, Who always see the
dark side 2 Who
have frequent fits
of melancholy with
out any apparent
cause The intelli-
gent physician will
know that it is some
arrangement of the
complicated and del
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15

When an article has been sold for ss years, in
spite of competition and cheap limitations il
must have superior quality. Dobbins' Electric
Soap has been constantly made and sold since
1865. Ask your grocer for il. Best Of all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15

wish to say in regard to the house breaking
and stealing Of money and note. recently re
ported that Freeman Lazelle bad nothing to do
with it, as he with me in the field. l have
not circulated any stories placing the blame on
him. ZINA GOODEII.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
Card.

We desire to express TO our neighbors and
friends heartfelt gratitude for their kindly
sistance and sympathy during the recent sickness,
| death and burial OF our beloved daughter and
sister.
MR.. AND MRS. DENNIS RICHARDS AND PAM.
/
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
BOVinine

that greatest of concentrated food
preparations. 1t is not a medicine,
but a builder-up of brain, nerve,
and flesh tissue. BY its strength
giving properties, and its action
a. an invigorator of each of the
great life-maintaining organs of
the body, it stops the decline,
and gives to the prernaturely
broken-down sufferer new
lease of life, wherein poor health
Is an unnecessary adjunct if its
use Is continued.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15

There is no one article in the line Of medicines
that gives so large return for the money as a
good porous strengthening plaster, such Car
ter's Smartweed ana Belladonna Backache Plas-
eawa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
EAST DOVER.

Bert Putnam has finished work for D..
S. Prouty.
The schools have closed in this part of
the town for the fall term.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-08-27
PAHsIMARI PICKIEes.


(Reeefrsd too tate for last issus,.
MORSE, ID, Aug. IL, '95.
Mrs. F. Reed gave a birthday
party today for the little folks,
in honor of Julia Falls tenth
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Wood are
out at Beaver Canon.
BORN TO Mrs. Ed. O'Neal
last Monday, August 18th, 1895,
a fine big nine pound boy. ALI
doing well.
1t is so smoky one can hardly
see from one ranch to another.
The Sunday School has a large
attendance.
Mr.. BorjiSon is still bothered
considerably with his sore eye.
Dell Bartlett has the timber
out for two room addition to
his house. -NASBY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-08-27
NOTICE.
u. S. LAND OFFICE


HALEY, Id. Aug. 13, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
following Township Plats have
been received and will be official
ly filed on Thursday, the 18th
day of September, 1895. On and
after which date we will be pre-
pared to receive applications for
the entry of lands in such town
ships, viz:
TIP. No. ON. Range No. 26E., Id.
&" -" ON. I" " 27E., /"
4" lion. -" /" 26E.. 3"
i" IAN. {" +" 19E., ="
AS the State of Idaho has the
preference right to select lands
under its grant for a period of
60 days after the filing of the
Township Plats. no person will
be allowed to file during said
period, except those claiming
settlement prior to the survey of
said townships.
w. H. BRoDHEAD,
Register.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-08-27

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO. l
August Is. 1895.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO.
August Is. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before L. II.
Johnston, Commissioner Q. S. Circuit Court,
at Challis, Idaho, on Wednesday. September
25th. 1895, viz 1: Charles H. Matley. III. E. No.
le5I). for the NE1+ NEI< VIZ NEI{ Mex Nw11
Sec. Z, TIP. is. N. r. 22E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land. viz:
William II. Weller, OF Morse, Idaho
George A. Ellis.
Simon p. Jones, a.
Thomas b. Groves, " 4"
w. H BRoDHEAD. Register.
First publication August 70. 1885.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-08-27

the sick list.
j. L. Reed is very sick and his
recovery is doubtful.
J. B. Morrow an1 wife, of
Pahsimari, visited Challis last
week.
A son of Mr.. Treweek came
out from Custer Saturday eve
ming last.
w. S. Sterling, of Portland,
Oregon, was in Challis several
days last week.
Prof. Smith. who used to be
leader of the Clayton brass band,
has returned to Custer county.
Mr.. Rucker. of Montana, is
here after another 100 head of
cattle from Felkner&McGowan' S
herd.
Chris. Morler has gone to
Sheep Mountain to inspect min
ing property in which he is inter
ested.
Lieut.. Gov. Mills, of Idaho,
has resigned and Vic. Bierbower
is now Idaho's Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Joe Short, of the firm of Hol-
land & Short, of Yellow Jacket,
was in Challis last week on
business.
Joe Jones is Laid up" caused
by being thrown from a horse
no bones broken, but he was
badly bruised.
Relatives from Chicago and
Montana are visiting at Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Colvin and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Penwell, of Challis.
Col. Jas. McFadden, who is at
present in Chicago, writes that
that he will have a quartz mill on
his Yankee Fork mine this fall.
Chas. Wilkinson and Henry
Bradbury left for Blackfoot yes
terday with their teams for more
freight. They expect to bring
In the big church bell.
The case between Ed. Fitzger-
aid and John Burns, both of
Clayton. before Judge Zeigler
last Friday, resulted in Burns
pleading guilty. He was fined
SO and costs.
That was a terrible fire in the
city of Denver, last week, the
Gumry hotel building. Already
21 bodies have been found and
at least ten more will be exhum-
ed by the rescuing party.
County Treasurer Spalding
went to Houston one day last
week to look after the affairs of
Mike Hartford, deceased. BY
virtue of his Office Mr.. Spalding
becomes public administrator of
the estate.
Gov. Mcconnell "fred" two
old vets. at the Soldiers Home
the other day because they par
took too freely of "tanglefoot. !"
That was right, but Nc is not a
strictly temperance person him
self. and sets the soldier a very
poor example in this respect.
The Double Standard is the
name of newspaper just launch
ed at Moscow. Idaho. 1t is run
by A. ]. Macdonald and Hon.
Willis Sweet. This is a queer
name for partisan Republican
paper. 1t should be called the
Single Standard" and then il
would represent the true doctrine
of that party.
We received a letter few days
ago from gentleman in Maine,
asking us if we would be so kind
to collect the choice ore and
mineral specimens of Idaho and
forward them TO him. No,
thanks; this would be too big an
undertaking for the fun of it.
! We admire this fellows cheek.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-08-27

Joe Short, A. C. Bomar, a. ].
Jones. Chas. Wilkinson, w. Peck
and Leon Richards.
The Keystone informs us that
NJ. l.. Crafts, Alex Kleupfer,
George Coryell and others
have purchased a three -fourths
interest in the Black mine from
the heirs of the late David Dor
sey, deceased The Black mine
is situated on Custer mountain.
Mr. Crafts and others had bond
on it a year ago and after ex-
pending several thousand dol
lars in development work it was
condemned by experts who had
been sent out TO examine the
property. Mr.. Crafts, however.
had theory of his own
and was not willing to abandon
it without a thorough trial, so
he Immediately formed a new
company, all practical miners.
and bought the interest referred
to above. Messrs. Crafts and
Kleupfer have been In Ketchum
since last Saturday, purchasing
supplies, ETC., for the winter, and
propose to commence work on
the mine upon their return to
Custer.
THE silver question viii never
be dropped in America until a
free coinage bill is passed" said
Senator George Vest, of Missou-
ri. THE people in the East, I"
he continued, s.believe it will be
dropped as business revives. but
the overwhelming sentiment In
the West and South is in favor
of free coinage. | believe it viii
surely be passed In time. What
the result of its passage will be
1 am unable to predict The
whole of money power of the
East and the banks everywhere
viii undoubtedly make it as
difficult as possible, and try to
flourish striking object lesson.
Fasteners say we in the West
and South do not understand the
Question, but there was never a
subject more fully discussed or
more carefully studied There
is not a farmer in my constituent
cy who is not fully prepared to
discuss intelligently all the bear
ings on the question. and the
same state of affairs exists
throughout the South and West y
Professor n. A Bibikov, a
prominent Russian geologist
located in New York city, is
making an examination of the
properties of the Yellow Jacket
Gold Mining Co, located in Lem
hi county. Idaho, and largely
Iowned in this city. Professor
lBibikov was for a number of
years geologist for the Atlantic
& Pacific railroad. is a gold med
alist of the Academy of Inven-
tors in Paris. and ranks high in
his profession. His reports will
be completed in a month or SO.
after his plans for opening the
mine have been carried CIT. 1ne
company are operating some 40
acres of property and one of the
purposes of the present examin-
alton is the uncovering of the
ore veins at the most available
points Under the superintend-
ence of the manager. P. J. Cir
kel. in a period of ninety days.
the company has put in place q
new 60 stamp mill and has com
pleted over a mile of pipe line.
which brings water to the mine
aud mill from Yellow Jacket
creek. The Yellow Jacket is q
gold proposition, producing at
the rate of Ss5, 900 per month.
The old mill was destroyed by
fire last summer. The ore de-
lposit of the Yellow Jacket is
similar to that of the Homestake
in Dakota. but the grade is high
er, averaging SIS per ton and all
free milling. The company ex-
L \
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-08-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURcR.

Divine services at the Congregational Church
i'm Chailis, every Sabbath morning and evening
At IL O'Clock a. m and 80 O'Clock p. nj.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening al
1880 o'clock.
Sabbath School at 2 O'Clock p. m.
REV. C. Z. MASON, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-08-27
UNIvERsIrx OF IDEHo.
Fsarth Year Begins September 10, 1895.

Classical Philosophical, Scientific, Engineer.
and Musical Courses. Excellent Preparatory
School with three courseS-Latin, English and
Agricultural. Complete scientific equipment.
library and reading room. Superior Faculty
of fifteen experienced teachers. Tuition free
in all departments. except music. Board and
other expenses very low. For particulars
Idaho. vs.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-08-27

No. 8, of the Gibbonsville Miner,
edited and owned by John N.
Armstrong. 1t is a 7-col. folio
sheet, well fillad with interesting
matter. We extend to our neigh
boring journal the right .B of
friendship.
A bold hunting party compris-
ed of Judge Zeigler and wife; NJ.
A. Brown and Miss Mae Hal
laran, recently of New Orleans,
hied themselves to the noun
tains last Saturday for a few
days recreation killing bear,
chickens or pine squirrels. We
may expect some thrilling ac-
counts of the trip on their return.
A q. s. land case was in ses-
sion in Chaliis several days of
last week. The contest was be-
tween VIM. Hammond and Lou
Wells, of Pahsimari, and was
before Judge Zeigler, who mere
| ly took the testimony Of witness
es and viii forward it to Wash
ington, D. c., where the case
will be decided. The case was
conducted by Judge Waters, of
HALEY. and Attorney Walker, of
Salmon.
The gold men capture the Ohio
Democratic State convention and
nominate the following ticket
For Governor-James Camp
bell.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR.
B. Peaslee.
For State Auditor-James w.
Knott.
For State Treasurer-William
Sholer.
For Supreme William
T. Mooney.
For Attorney General-Geo.
Fairbanks.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
J. W. Cruikshank.
A Festival and Musicale for
the benefit of the Public School
of Challis, will be held in this
city in the near future. Follow
ing committees have been select
ed to make the affair a success:
| Committee on Arrangements
Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Bradbury.
Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Mason,
Mr.. Powell and Mr.. Penwell.
/ Committee on Music-Mr. II.
f. Powell, Mrs. Penwell, Mrs.
Morrison.
Mrs. E. G. Dodge has charge
of the Ice Cream and Cake Table.
Mrs. Zeigler has charge of the
Coffee and Sandwich Table.
Mrs. 81. Bradbury has charge
of the Fruit and Confectionery
Table.
Solictor-Mrs. Elder.
Purchasing Committee Mr..
| Powell and Mrs. Cameron.
A very pleasant social party
was held at the hall last Friday
evening. 1t was quite well at
tended, in fact it was one of the
most enjoyable affairs of this
kind held in our city for many a
day. everybody seemed to be
pleased. Quite number of
'sour best dancers" were not in
attendance, but US common
ones made up for lost time.
Three quadrille sets makes dane
ing comfort in this hall--that
comprised the grand event OF
last evening, although there
We're two couples more. The
music was fine, and those lovely
waltzes rendered by Prof. Fowl
er with the cornet; A. c. Bomal
with the violin and Mrs. Hicks
on the organ, were beauti
ful. indeed. Among those in
: attendance were Mrs. Elder,
Mrs. Minert, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Hicks, Mrs. Frost. Mrs. Millick,
Mrs. Bradbury; Miss Frost. Miss
Johnson, Miss Funkhouse, Miss
w. Bradbury. Miss Sullivan. and
49, l~~sl-~ Al - - w~x.s. -. ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-08-27
Max Stern is a practical opt

clan who is visit
ing the mountain towns of our
county, for the benefit of those
who need glasses for their eye
sight. He is a master in his
profession, and will do good to
all who are in want in that line.
We have tried him and know
what we say.
r. A. PIERCE,
DR.. L. p. JACOBSON.
Two subscribers from Bay
horse asks the following cues
tion
GA person born in the
United States and became of age;
his parents living in the United
States and are not citizens. is he
a full citizen of the United States?
A.-Yes, he is a full citizen of
the United States.
1t is said that 10 Blackburn,
the gallant silver Democrat of
Kentucky, will be returned to
the U. S. senate from that State.
against the wishes of the corrupt
administration. Yes, the "silver
craze is dying out" shouts the
the goldites of the East. We
are pleased to see it die out in
this manner.
The SanFrancisco CAL expects
to occupy the finest newspaper
building in the world ere long.
This building is to be erected in
| SanFrancisco. on the corner of
Market and Third streets, by
Claus Spreckles. and will cost a
fortune. 1t is to be a history
marble building capped by a
huge dome, and will be 80 feet
in height-towering 100 feet in
the air above the new Chronicle
building.
Joe B. Peirano's white rat show
gave an exhibition in the Challis
opera house last Friday evening.
Challis has been favored with
many snide shows, but this one
as genuine fake beat them all.
1t was comprised of about ten
white rats, who were taught a
few tricks that any rat could be
learned in i've minutes; and four
unframed monkeys. The Prof.
at the conclusion gave each and
every lady and child present a
chrome, advertisements for a
variety show at Salt Lake City.
1t is now said that the govern
ment will arrest the settlers at
Jackson's Hole because they
checked the Indians from slaugh-
tering game out of season. The
different States pass laws to pro-
| tect game, and the whites are
fined or imprisoned for violating
them, yet the lousy Indians can
do as they please and be pro-
tected by Uncle Sam, who feed
them at the peoples ex-
pense. An Indian at Washing
ton is of far more consequence
in the eyes of some of our wise
office holders than white man.
The Democrat man was bitten
by a rattlesnake one night last
week. 1t struck him under the
eye when asleep in the dead
hours OF night. The first day
thereafter his optic was closed.
The next day his nose and the
whole side of his face also shut
up, and expanded as large and
smooth as the proverbial alder
manic stomach. Friends who
met him and asked: Whats S
become of your eye ?" would say
the swelling was caused by the
bite or sting of spider or some
other poisonous insect. But he
knows it was rattler. He is so
we'll seasoned that the bite OF
sting of no other creature in this
latitude could so disturb his fac
ial epidermis. OF course this
statement will cause mockery and
taunts from some of the country
s.l-~ ,ls4~,.- ~x~s1l 80 :.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-08-27
LINCOLN Posr NO. IS. O. A. R.

There will be regular meetings OF Lincoln
Post No. IS, Department of Idaho, G. A. R.. at
the o. o. +. hall, in Challis, on the lst Friday
evening Of each month, at o'clock. All COM
rsdes in good standing are requested to be
present JAS H VASCANP, Commander.
L. II. Johnston, Adjutant.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05

O All cases OF consumption can, If taken iii
the sarlier stages OF the disease, lie. cured
This may Seem like a bold assertion To those
familiar only with the means generally in
use ior rs treatment, as, nasty cod-lver oil
and It's filthy emulsions, extract of malt,
wiriskey, different preparations of hypo-
phusphites and such like pu}{ufireS
Although nv many believed to III incnra
ble, Here Is the evidence Of hundreds of
living witnesses 10 the fact that iii NIL jts
earlier stages, consumption is A eiirahle dis
ease Not every case, but iDlye y,eYcaufnup
" eases, ana we believe, lnlfY 9s wv coAt are
cured by Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
coyery, even after the disease has progressed
50 far as to induce repeated hleedings IRON
the lungs, severe lingering cough WITH copi-
Gus eXpectoration Gncluding tubercnar mat
ter), great loss Of flesh and extreme eluacia-
ton ana weakness.
DO you cionht that hundreds III such eases
reported tp III, az cured Ny "GoiIen Medical
Discovery were genuine of that dread
M fatal diseaseo You need not take our
Mera for IL, They have, i'm nearly every III
stance, been 50 pronounced Ivy THE best Anu
most experienced home physicians, Who
laNe M interest whatever in misrepresent-
ing tArri AMI who Vert often strongly
nreig,liced ana advised against tral III
NNoidcn Medical Discovery, hnt Milo have
lfM forced to confess tIat ii SNrpaS-ts, I'LL
lucrative power over this fatal nlailtlv alI
Ml#r ma&ieiAea with whieh thev MA aD-
4Aai1tod MISTY cot-liVer VII UNA ts hitily
4, lnilsienS aii AM Ntslres HAD, heei tried I'M
iNafN 4i tHs-, ease4 Hci had either 4tt,srlv
taMell IA heaHiit,e MN nAd 9nlN Seemed III hnne-
at ttH ffa S NJ ti4e. llNtf4ut WI Malt.
MilrEe5s dad VallNn7 preparations mt tlla
llg nhaa-rarii- IA larg~ nuns5qr IN
t4qse Cured VIZ consumption, III 'teAitis.
i sfrins aaHg~ Asthlan. ehreni na-ai
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05
Belfast, and CastIne Route.
Summer Arrangement - In Effect July
u, 1895.

STEAMER rAsTI,E. w aboye date,
slssss- ..sszl wind anl weather lermltlirs. Will
run every week dat IL connection With b. y Il =.
CO.. As follows;
Leaves West Klnokssiile AZ 63o 4. Nh. a>tint,
7.Un Hughes Point. las; hNuci'S Cove. 500;
Lime hiin 20. arriving at Belfast AZ $40,
Brooks lille Nc nday Wednesday and saturday.
leaye Belfast l0. A. NJ. for Ryder> Cove and
taStine, Where connections Will lie made with
steamer lmbria for all landings from I~le>loro
to sar Harhor, Tuesdays. Thursdays, SATURDAYS.
With steamer fremont. MONDAYS ami Fridays
for seal liarhnr, and every Wednesday for Green 5
lAnIing.
Leave Castne. | II N. NJ, or arrival IF Stmr.
Cnnhria and fremont from Ear iaihol to Kellast
direct where connections are made with steamers
tnr BuSton.
Leaye Belfast At 800 i. NJ. for Ill landings on
lSle~huro, Ca>tine and Brooks lille.
Connections will be made al Ia~tine with >tnr.
G. +. tanntrs to and from Penen>cot every week
iaN.
Excursion tickets viii w Sola at 20 cl~ tor
roHnd trir N parties desiring pleasant sail
around the baN.
AGENTS H. 4 Greer Eellast }. L RYDER,
Ryder CoNes Nm Hendletpn, Hughes Inints j
M No-ell, N.stine; Il. A. p''s@e sHcuk>vit
RAMA Q. w. sMaLLiDGE. Manager
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05

I 81 ms bulbS every year Iol seed. as The
I Northern farmer saves potatoes for the
same purpose He pulls oil The scales
] ana plants them Ill September ia shallow
+ haNe~ NJ moist sand From The bulbs grow
delicate lootlets Which quickly extend
| through the sand seeking fur moisture.
AS soon as the roots are sufficiently form
90 The embryo plants are set out by the
( THE following Summer little baiblets are
developed. These fhc farmer calls
/ his stock, It takes about 10, coo OF
them w plant an acre. They keep IN
\ growing through all tile mild winter Of
this latitude, and in the following June
aie ready III De dug. An acre Of land
\ ought 10 produce 40 coo marketable
/ bulbs With diameter Of from four to
seven inches. 1t takes ! years and some
timies lAngei tn produce the great bulhs,
/ fiem to l. inches in diameter from
7 wtisb spling the rail Stalks crowded Nish
Muddy piossams fhe earliest nlhs aFe
iu4 abeu' sle middle NJ luna though
tAes a.e net many iipenel untl fuIlA y "
Weeks afai Ing JDels must Ne picked
al' as sopn An heN ae akan ati NJ the
iiuH bccAuse A4i an h1t, w llaiin-
unshim waHid HIin sAem i4retHipsahl4
/ Ne cuiifl ii neeas~ail .Ihel Aie nefelN
We&ed ia San3. vlieli seems w PRESERVE
rlisa betta tfim any athet maleia Ile
gaAMeg ANa haaias, with Ale~ All diile
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05

lHE ATTENTION Or sroETSMEN An
OTHERS IS ESPECIALLY CALLED +
TUE FolL 1wINe PUBLIC LAwS "
1897
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05
Drives III Bermuda.

BERMUDA. Aug. 4. l>a5.
Ssens 0i a country drive in
Especially along some infre-
-lwaN like that known As the
3i. are not Soon To be forgot
VAS leads from Hamilton to
4se through the parishes OF
lsd Dcvonshirc. Everything
5a rs strange and NOVELETTE,
Meple, more black than white,
aln oartesying When they meet
Ulei bidding You 4 cheerful good
white walled cottages peer
9hluhbcly; the omnipresent
3 wallis which form part "A
oelS upon which these islands
nl above all, the Vegetation.
.luole9 rlee oaks. bteeheS.
a there A. a hardly 4 taIua
F is there ANYTHING Is K
Mi .He iSlAMas aie aaSe ai
l aslal laA~ Nuf4Aa
Hted eedaf~ Vt l4,aAau no
Ntlt9 ~ .4Atlal Auleii
WAeA Ma sNH4ti4ass
Sly defaee4 H m
pges lEesc aie siaBu
allAi4@ ~taMteu MlS lsNl
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-13
Gas and Electricity.

Notwithstanding the confessed imper-
foctions of the system Of coal gas making,
the evil odors which attach to tho works,
the yet more offensive exhalations given
off from streets through which the main
pipes arc laid, the destructive accidents
which occasionally occur from gas explo-
sions, and the heat and sulphurous fumes
evolved during Its combustion, not one OF
the numerous substitutes which have been
proposed has been ablo to rival 1t in any
large town or city where coal is a market
able commodity.
As against the systom Of electric light.
ing, which is now being brought into COM
petition with ~ it may be already demon
strated that t's busy thoroughfares, almost,
1t may be saih for open air lighting gen
orally, as also for large halls and inclosed
spaces, electric lighting will in the near
future supersede gas, but that II will bo
equally available for domestic purposes is
not yet so certain, and, until 1t can be
shown that a current may be subdivided
practically without limit, that the supply
can adapt itself to tho demand with the
same ease that the pressure of gas is regu-
lated, and that the lights can be raised and
lowered equally with gasllghts till these
and other conditions are satisfied the dis
use Of gaslighting is still very remote
Good Words.