davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
r.: - .: s..f...ijl
80. II - ~.

variations Of load or work demanded OF 1t. This
can be regulated with spring Of the proper stih-
ness attached TO the osciilating rod. An alrsprinS
consisting Of piston inside an alright cylinder
,nav he made To perform this office. and the sup
elementary cylinder may be situated either close 10
thn working cylinder some distance away. both
pistons. however being secured To the same rod
Again proper air chambers at the end OF the work
ing cylinder may be made to as springs By
nronortonlng the size OF the chamber OF the air
spring to the weight of the moving parts the de-
sired perlod Is produced. Greater or less pressure
of steam and any luctuatIon in load may AFFECT
the length OF the stroke. but not the frequency.
There is still another mode of regulating the vibra-
lions II has been shown that electrical currents
exhibit certain phenomena resembling those OF
sound. A circuit OF "A given capacity" and poten-
tial' IS more favorable to vibrations OF one IRE
quency than any other. An instrument known as
the condenser" can be introduced into an electrical
circuit TO tune the latter the desired frequency
OF oscla tlon-thrty fifty. eighty any other num-
Der per second Mr.. Tesla has applied this prin-
ciple Of resonance" 70 some OF his experimental
oscillators. and thus impaired to his apparatus
scecve affinity for whatever rate or vibration ne
wants This is an automatic governor which cor
reefs any tendency to fail below or exceed the re-
auired speed. With such precision Will this period
be maintained that clock may be driven with an
oscillation and keep good time
The Illustrations are modified reproductions Of two
given In 1.-The Electrical Engineer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
STRAW WELL TIfRESHED.
Mr.. Knox says in his report:

The Bill was read In full In the Senate several
times. and the record states on January g. lS71
that IT was read In the House. Il was undoubtedly
read at other times: The BILL WAS pRINTED
SEPARATEI.l ELEVEN TIMES AND TWICE IN
REPORTS, made by the Controller OF the Cur
rency. THIRTEEN TINES IN ALL, by order OF
Congress. II was considered at Length by the FL
nance Committee OF the Senate and one Coinage
Committee OF the House during FIVE different
sons. and the debates upon the bill In the senate
occupied sxty-six columns Of the Globe.
The Secretary Of the Treasury called the spe-
cal attention OF Congress to tho hill I'm his annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Ciencral Term-Recess.
at I iSsc a '3 % Notion sasadsT sailed
srSss%: sss5,s":;'2 H;'$ s
GsS Tss 1880 1888 s sss ISL 1858 3 iss iss 1915
2G 2ss Sl I T. S PART nsraAa
saSts@s 6a'osa sov.
Jtau.es to be sent from Part for trial Clear to
be from Par IN or 5sl ss,s unfinished :.
circuit cout@Pait IlI-seiore Fa,erson 1854
: :GS ' ISL 1883 iSs 's c $50 ' s 5 a. IS $iss
Circuit Cour,~Iart Iv-Before Lawrence. Clauses
be sent from PAT III FOR trial Clear -. -, ,.r,
Is y: 80 s.' Is Is 81 ST. ST. it. s sIs So r.
81 saps1isr tour!.Eqay rs.-pefore McAdam Mo-
No.: ' s M & q. m 1875 &c.
S s s ss 4:tP ss fs, ana rAoues
No. IsS. estate Of sarah Reiy. at II NJ. 10: soa
S sir E ''T Hail. 'sn9 "a wis Fl s:s
asns o,.pn av Ws.er cS X nap SMITH a. san M
caiharine Roeil; Jacob Feiiner. eliza samu.s william
R. ssS" A eHara Tsr. e. araad sx
1872 NH q James Lite a 100 a. ,.
Nos % 30 IS. 20 IL, :. %. io7. Q. .. 10 Case
Nos. 1877 To2 SAC 1907 NJ $3.50 2s,l, 2235. 2oss.
1864 $40 T66 G66 1855 llo5 l, l43s 1899. 1889 294Q
1893 us 1885 2sss. lo7 1887. 1915. 1925 1909 isos
Clear.
Common Psas-Triai Tern-Fart II-Before Daily, c. J.
Causes 10 b. sent from Part for trial Clear.
Common Pleas-Tria Term-Part I1l-Before Gieyerich,
to 81 ssni Sm Pi for yan a wy Sa
city court-Trial Term-Part IBetore Fltzsrnons. J.
Nos s54 1905 1921. 1882 1850 i64S 1880 S34 1888.
SsI 1921. 1910. 1884; 1870 i4?i 1873 Clear.
No. 1850 i.7o IT, iaes FPS 1866 4s i55 iSa
CITY C,ourt-Triai Term-Part II-Betore Conan j.
Nos lIss 1900 SOC 1885 1902 1907 lioi e5 1880 $50
535 538 1853 1851. 1891 l53ol. 1885, 1892 1885,
4l4 I'll I0li l4l. I44G. 1894. l46i 1906 1852 3i4A
1867. 1896 9s6. 1918. 1919 1858. Clear.
Short causes: Nos. 1878. 1852 1896 4O2s 1913 1914
$3.50. $685. sSS 1851 $3.50 1907. $3.50. 1908. sss' $isr
Equity No 1871. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by Beach. ].
Tuchfebrken Meyer-Ernest Hall.
Volkenng Brandt-Fortes j. Hennessy.
Shaw Vernan-John Delahunty.
Common Pleas.
BY Bookstaver. J.
Scherr Perdreaux-Herman VanderpoeL
Kingsland va McLeod-Louis Il. Hasbrouck.
Superior Court.
by Gilder--eeve J.
Perry vs. Perry-Arthur c. Palmer.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Superior Court.
by McAdam j.
Hyman Schmitzer Babette Kaufman-Wuam q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
Practical Results-14 Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION E!sh, Hundred Thousand Dollars
already paid Widows and Orphans
Forty million dollars already saved living policy holders
-. ,.,r..,o, ., --.mj,u,s 10000 Policies force
600 600 IN force $4,000 Cash surplus
Eeserve-Emereency Fund. More than SSl0oo00o new
business for the year 1894 These are few practical
results already recorded the credit OF The
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
E. B. HARPER President
Broadway and Duane Street
Rates quoted for any amount on receipt OF statement
O. age. Send for circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
SCIENCE AND MECHANICS.
From The Weekly Tribune).
MR.. I,ESLA'S OSCILLATOR.
GENERATING ELECTRICITY WITH MUCH MORE
SIMPLE AND ECONOMICAL APPARATUS
THAN THAT NOW IN USE.


Countess are the directions in which Nikola Tes-
Ia the greatest living genius now at work In the
electrical field has experimental but there are four
things with which, in the minds OF people familiar
with his labors. ne is particularly identified He
has introduced an entirely system into the
operation Of dynamos and motors. by causing what
is called the magnetic field to revo!ve ana drag
the armature along with 1t. This is an improve
ment of immense practca. Importance In the trans
mission and of alternating currents Tor power
purposes and is alone sufficient to render MIN IA
nous for generations He has shown that alter
mating currents of tremendously high potehliais
may be handled with practical mpunity under GER
tain crcumstancesan exceedingly brilliant achieVe-
ment although of less practical value than some
others Then he has very nearly, II not quite solved
the problem of producing electric light without
heat-an object which numerous scientists nave
eagerly sought with little result so far. but "hch
Is highly desirable in the interests OF economy, TO
say nothing OF safety and beauty. Finally. he has
invented a combination Of steam engine ana dy-
pamo called an "oscillator, which Is designed
greatly to simplify the mechanism necessary In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
SUDDEN DEATH ~ 4 HORSE CAR.

Benjamin P. Ffnnel. Instructor OF sienography.
died suddenly in an Eighth-st. car Saturday even
ing He got into the at Clinton Place ana
Greene-st and when II reached the corner OF Chris
TOPPER and Blocker SITS, he was dead. MI I'm
mel was stricken with paralysis about year ago,
and he may have had second attack The oody
was taken TO the Charles-st police station, rev
blocks away. Fnnel lived In furnished room az
No 2f) Cireene-s, for some time, and IL Is said he
had a large class In sfeuograDhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15
INSULATING WITH ASBESTOS.

A NEW INCoMBusTIBLE COVERING FOR THE WIRE
IN DYNAMO COILS
Enormous quantities OF fine copper wire are used
in constructing dynauos and motors. 1t Is neces-
sary however, before this wire Is wound into coils.
that II shall be coated with some insulating mate
rial so as to compel the electro current to go from
end to end, instead OF escaping literally. In prae-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-15

March Q, 1871. at the extr. session Of the
XI.IId Congress- Mr. Kelley again introduced
this bill and 1t was ordered to be printed and
referred to the Committee on Coinage. when APP
rented. Nothing further us done about 1t dur
ing the extra session. Soon aft,r the meeting
or January .. 1872. the bill was reported by Mr..
Kelley chairman Of the Committee on Coinage
with q recommended that 1t pass The bill
vas read and discussed at length by Messrs.
Kelley Potter, Garfield Maynard, Dawes. IIo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-13
LOOKsBLUE FoR THE CHINESE.
The JAps Blowing Up Things without
Ceremony.

LONDON. Feb PA dispatch to the
Central News from Toxic says:
General Oyama reports under date Of
February Sth that on that morning the
fleet bombarded the Lurking and
Whih-Tam forts at Wei-Hai-Nei, and
blow up the magazine of the latter. The
Chinese warship Chen YuCn was again
badly damaged. and slowly steamed about
the harbor using her small guns only.
The torpedo wires at the western en'
trance to the harbor were cut.
The admiral of the feet reports that
on February 9TH the eastern forts We're
shelng the nemys ships. and a portion
of the Japanese squadron was sheling
the eastern forts on Liu-Kmg-TaO for
the purpose of divcrUng the attention Of
thc enemy 1'he Chinese ships, which
had returned TO the inner harbOr, AGAIN
made their appearance and opened FIRE.
Two shells from the eastern forts struck
the chen Nuen, which Immediately sunk
showing her propcllors ass they wcnt
down. The army mortars at the western
entrance to the harbor We're homblrdins
Iiue-Yuns-Tao yesterday evening. and
the squadron disabled q portion of the
water constructions IL is expected that
the opening of the western entrance viii
bc completed tonight The Whi-Whin-
Tam fort has been silent since the blow
Ing uo of the MAGAZINE, and tt has
probably been evacuated. The japanese
having captured the enemy's torpedoas.
the cnemys ships are firing machine
guns nightly i'm order 20 avert torpedo
attack upOn them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-13
Mr.. sTRAUS ELEOyED President
Richmond Man Honored by the B'nai
Birth I'm session at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 12.-'rhe annual
convention Of the Hebrew Benevolent As
sociation Bnai Birth, for the district
composed Of the States of Georgia, North
and South Carolina Virginia and Mary
land and the District of Columbia, met
this morning az 10 O'Clock I'm Atlanta. It
is attended by promir ent Hebrews from
all parts of the district and will be IN
session to-day and tomorrow. The morn
ing session was devoted only 20 the pre-
liminary work, and the convention will
assemble again this evening. Hon. Simon
Wolf. Of Washington, y. c., the presi-
dent Of this district. is here. Among other
leading Hebrews present are Hon. julius
Straus. vice-president of the Grand Lodge
Max Cohen and Henry Adler. OF Wash
ington: a. Gunst and II. WhitlCck. OF
Richmond; John Jay Cohen. of Augusta
J. Herman and Sol. Baker, of Baltimore
j. s. Loeb, OF Charleston, and y. Her
man Of Savannah and many others.
Hon. julius Straus. as vice-president,
under the rules of the association, is pre-
siding. There Is fun attendance at the
meeting and members of the board are
encouraged by the work accomplished
during the last year. In the afternoon
the choir Of the Hebrew Asylum gave an
entertainment at De Gives Opera House,
and at night the delegates OF the con-
vcnton were entertained at an elaborate
banquet at the kimball House. To-mor-
row night a grand ban will be rendered
the visiting delegates at COncordia Hall.
The delegates are being royalty entertain
ed by the people of Atlanta, Gentiles as
well as Hebrews uniting In extending
them a hearty welcome.
The following officers were elected and
il stalled: julius Straus, of Richmond
president: Louis Scluelberger, Of Balti-
more, first vice-president' +. A. Waxel-
baum, OF Macon Ga, second yice-presi-
dent S. $. Uylbnrg, of Baltimore, secre-
tary; 4. Goodman, of Baltimore, trefs s.
nrer. and Sol G. Wcill, of Goldsboro, n.
G. The following were elected TO repre-
sent the lodge at the constitutional con-
vertIon to be held IN Cincinnati on APrll
2sth: Simon Wolf. Of Wasnington' G
Henry Cohen, OF Georgia; 5. ). uylburg'
OF baltimore; Sol. G. Well, of North
Carolina: j. Hecnt OF virginia, ana 4.
NJ. Mordeca, Of South Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-13
THErREAsURF REsBRVs.
Gold From the Belmont Morgan Syndicate
WiltSvei 1T Rapidly.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 12.-The
Treasury gold reserve to-day stands at
Sii.2l5.la. the lowest point it is likely to
reach for some time, as the gold of the
Beimont-Morgan syndicate VIII now be-
Gin TO make n appearance in the re-
serve and swell S proportions until 1t
again climbs 10 the 100000 mark II
IS said az IT, Treasury that more than
half OF this gold Eill come from abroad
and none OF the gold paid in on this
side viii be taken from the New York
banks. II will come mostly from trust
companies. Until the bonds are issued 10
the syndicate. 20 is understood, it will
protect the Treasury from Withdrawals
for legitimate export, by giving exchange
on their gold I'm Europe A new and dan
perous counterfeit of the $ silver certif-
cate. series Of 1856. with w. 5. Rosecrans,
register. J.. II. Nebeker, treasurer, has
been put into circulation, and the Secret
Service has sent out a waTning letter
about f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-13
THE HAYWARD TRIAL
INCREASED CROWDS AND MANY 20.
LICE OFFICERS PRESENT.
Adry Hayward's Cross.Examination.
Would Not Testify Against His Brother
But for the Family Rights.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb. I2.-In-
creased crowds and many police officers
appeared at the Hayward trial this morn
ing. Adry Hayward was on the stand
this morning for continued cross-examina-
ton. He was asked in regard to his con-
versation with Harry i'm the jail relative
to their pressing Blixt rather closely.
Don't you know there was nothing Ia
the paper that day about Bllxt?" asked
MIR. Erwin.
mo. | don't. I Know he was reading
the paper: l. was not"
ION October I, 1884, were you not out
OF your mindg"
''I can't say as 10 that"
Did not you curse and swear, and
threaten to kin your father and mother?'
Was that on Sundayg'
"Yes,"
"Weli, 1 had some trouble over money.
Harry came in dragging father, and he
lay down on the lounge. There was
shortage. but | explained IT, Harry was
trying to make the trouble
Harry smiled broadly at this point.
"Yes. you smile" said the witness, "Art
you know it's So 1 accused Harry OF
stealing the money from my fiat Mind 1
10 not shy ne uiu nut i dtNuSeu
then and there Mother spoke up, and
told her that If she could not trust her
sons why did she raise such Hitter of
puppies. Then | got mad and when
Harry threatened TO rip ME up with a
knife | went to get my revolver and
said | would let Harry wound me, but
that If he did | would blow his brains
out. My wife can swear to that.
NOT JEALOUS or HIs BRoTHrR.
"You need not shake your head. moth
er," cried the witness. noting his moth
er. "That was the first trouble l had
with my mother, and # II had not been
for Harry L would never have had that
trouble"
During the examination the witness said
he did not blame Harry for trying 10 de-
fend himself in the suit. but he did blame
the family for letting itself be brought
into disgrace BY helping him out lie
thought the family owed something 20 IT,
self. lie hated 10 testify against his
brother, but he had some rights. and
did not think he had 10 be dragged down
on his brothers account
Weren't you always jealous OF your
brother2'
"No. sir"
did You ever threaten your brother
with yiolence?"
"Once. when my brother said he could
get men for $i5 10 send me TO saltwater.
| said / knew enough TO send him to
Saltwater, and father was right there
and heard IL. 1 said that Mr.. Stewart had
agreed TO help me IL they would not"
(The penitentiary is situated at Still
water. and that Is the allusion)
Witness then testified TO going 10 MIR.
Stewart and telling him his rouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-13
ArrENDANCE PICKING UP.
Better sport at the Races-1he Talent on
the Guess


the Guess.
NEW ORLEANS LA, Feb. l2.-Thero
was n slight moderation in the tempera-
ture to-day, and the attendance at the
track was considerably increased over
that of yesterday There was total ab-
sence of the further gusts of wind blow
ing through the grdnG stand, which per-
mitted the spectators TO view the races
with a certain degree Of pleasure. The
track was heavy ana the talent had a
poor time guessing out the favorites, but
still poorer at picking the winners. cave
Spring in the last race, was the only
thing looking. like a favoritc that won
first money for the talent. summaries:
First race-one mile selling-Robert
I,atta OC2. Nayberry, 10 u first, Henry
Owsley second, Miss Mamie third. Iime'
200.
Second race-fye furongs. selling-Le-
banjo d0j J. lin, 10 u first, Hollywood
second. Black Jack third. Time, lib IL.
Third race-six furOngs, sellIns-Ran-
cocas d6. Mcknight, TO u first, BIZ
White second, Satellite tlitd. Time,
IN H.
Fourth race 1--WE and one-half furlongs,
handicap-Black BAN d0i, II. Williams :
90 u Hrst. Birdcatcher second, IrlNle
third. Time. 1:2o If.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Cave Spring
O0i. McCue, 10 y FIRST, Pirate second,
loco third. Time, 1870 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-13

business with the Department Of Justice.
Among the late Virginia arrivals at the
Metropolitan are Messrs. w. j. Bowen
Of Tazewell: j. II. Adams, Jr., OF Lynch-
burg: w. G. Crenshaw, Orange; Il. =
Watts. Charlottesville, and Frank H.
McCaleb. University OF Virginia.
Rev. Beverly ID. Tucker. OF Norfolk ana
!. B. Fetyn, Danville and NJ. NJ. Mar
tin. Richmond. are at the st. James.
Hon ConnaIly +. Trigg Of Abingdon
who was detained here fCr several days
on account OF the stoppage OF the trains
on the Norfolk and Western railroad
left for his home last MINT.
NJ l.. Barrett WIS to-day appointed
postmaster at Gardners Russell county,
vice 4. y. Gardner, removed.
n. "a. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-13
THE PRACTICE OF GAMBLING
In Agricultural Commodities Before the
House of Commons.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-In the House OF
Commons to-day Mr.. sydney Buxton,
Under Colonial Secretary, stated that the
Government had not considered the ex-
act course which they would pursue in
the event Of the Australasian colonies
deciding to federate but the Ministers
were favorably inclined towards giving
their assent. The Lord Mayor and the
High Sheriff Of the city Of Dublin ap-
peared before the bar of the House and
presented a petition for the release Of
Irish political prisoners.
Mr.. Edward Heneagc. Uni0nist, asked
whether the Government was in cOmmu-
nIcatiOn with the American or other Gov
crnmcnts in regard TO the matter Of
gambling I'm agricultural commodities. or
whether the Ministry propos cd TO operate
with the powers with view of cstab-
fishing an international egIecment where
by the practice shall be suppressed. Sir
William Harcourt said ne was i'm entire
sympathy with the desire TO suppress
such gambling. but was afraid that the
point had hardly been arrived N where
am international agreement would be de-
srable. The Government. he said. had
not received any communications on the
subject from other countries.
Mr.. II. Gardner, president of the Board
or agriculture, Sdlu the IHcl thdt 'oHtd-
eiOus pleurO-pneumonia had been found
among cattle landed at AntWhcrp from
two Canadian ports had resulted IN the
prohibition by the Belgian Government
of the Importation of Canadian cattle.
Mr.. VIM. Birkmyre, Liberal member for
AYR district. asked whether the Govern
ment would insist upon the assent Of
the crown TO the Dominion copyright
act that a clause be inserted IN that act
enforcing the consent Of the author.
Mr.. Buxton replied that negotiations re-
garding the copyright act had been stop
ped by the death of Sir John Thompson,
ard that at the present time be was un-
abte to preeent a statement i'm regard TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-13
THE UEITED NINE WORhERS.
Most of the Day Devoted TO Reports OF
Commiiteos.

CONMBUS. ONO. Feb. 12.-The
United Mine Workers Convention was
collcd TO order this morning at 10 o'clock
hV President Phil. 1t. PeUna. lie made no
opening remarks hut an once proceeded
Ia business by calling fer Che report OF
the committee on credentials. There We're
no contests. Richard Staunton. of Bar-
tonvillc H.. was given q eeat IN the con-
ycnliou He represents d local union.
nearly all the members of which have
been i'm jail since the Debs strike, and
Wlo have been unable TO pay their dues
President Penna then announced the
committees on distributions. rules ana
order of business. grievances, resolutions
and LEGISLATION. The WCst important OF
these rs the committee on resolutions,
which is composed Of II. 4. Bradley, Of
Pennsylvania: William Richards, Of
ohio. John Canes. Of Pennsylvania; GeQ.
Purcell. of Indiana. and Jerry Meade ci
Nest virginia Al noon the convention
adjourned untn 80 =. NJ. to give the
committee on rules ana order of business
lime to prerare their reports. The re-
ports of committees occupied the alter-
noon session.
There is a great deal cf speculation as
10 who will he elected president, pu'
the concensus of opinion seems 10 be that
Penna viii be successful a1ter nara
fght.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-13

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. l2.-The Appel
late Court to-day decided the celebrated
divorce case Of Durham vs.. Dunham,
Ransom W. Dunham. the eX-Congress-
nan. and Elizabeth DInham being the
parties az issue. The Appellate Court
affirms the decision Of Judge Mcconnell
of the Circuit Court, In which the ey-
Consressman was granted a divorce; II
also sustains Judge McConnelfs ruling
that the divorce decree attained By Mrs.
Dunham in South Dakota Is Of no force
or effect in this state. The decision
afirms the decree Of Judge Mcconnell
m every point as TO the property fights
of the parties The former Mrs. Dur
is now the wife OF Allyn, the co-respchd-
ent in the suit OF the ex-Consressihah'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-13
10 HOSoR jim hEELAN.
Move TO Erect a Monument to the Hero oil
strawberry Plains.

BRISTOL, TENN, Feb. l2.-Special-
Acting on a suggestion made by your
correspondent, eX-MayOr w. \. RAIDER,
OF Bristol, Va, and others have started
a movement to erect a monument 10
James + Kcolan, the hero Of strawberry
Plains. Tennessee, who died In poverty
I'm this city yesterday. Every person
In the United States VINO reads the noWs-
naDers know of his herOism In saving
he bridge at strawberry Plains in 1861
single handed when seven Union soldiers
attempted TO burn il. He lost hand
and was stabbed many times. Arrange
ments are being made to bury him at
Knoxville. Tenn, but the citizens OF Bris-
tol will protest. Any person who wishes
to contribute TO this monument fund
can send money 10 c. b. Cook, the origi-
nator OF the scheme. Bristol, Tenn, VINO
will turn it over 10 the proper authori-
ties. Keean was as brave a Confederate
as ever drew q sword.
The Bristol Electric Light and Power
plant was sold "A public outcry this after
noon for $2OGO. when IL cost several
times that amount. II has been In the
hands of a receiver for quite a long time.
j. p. Hyte & Co. Of Lynchburg. Va,
and j. ~ Wood and others. Of Bristol.
were the purchasers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-13
,no,lA- pir s1n-m nerrloning.

WASUINGTON. y. Q, Feb. H,-The
Weather Hureau has received Information
mai another big storm is developing of
the North Pacific coast. storms arising
i'm this section move. as rule along
the northern edge Of the United States
and leave their effects also in the New
England and Middle states. y ridge OF
high pressure extends from the west OF
tie Gulf of Mexico Snow during the
next twenty-four hours is predicted Tor
an tho Middle and New England states
and for number of other States II mas
already heeun to faII in Washington.