davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

Lucky lNIl Mining Company, Location Of
principal place ~ business. parl cry. Utah
-Louau0n OF Niiuo. make Greek Mining
District WasAtch county, Utah.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
N Amceung Of the board ot trustees. hold
10 Park CITY. on the .gth day of January,
isQi, an assessment so. M Of o.. cents nor
share was levied on the capital stock Of The
corporation, payable 10 the treasurer, q, A..
1ibht, rooms and Z, % -nnth main street.
OF March. lsn.
Any hlock upon which the assessment re-.
mAluB unpaid on Che yth DAY OF March, 1898,
will be- dolnquoIt aud adyeriHoi for sale al
public auction, nnd n payment n not made be-.
lore, Will hu sold on Tho 1lth day OF March,
l-3, nt tho hour OF = O'Clock %. m., AZ the once
Of the treasurer. 10 pay ufscsameuts and costs
OF advertising and expense Of sale.
W. J. BURTON,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

In the Probate Court, IN and for salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
In tho matter % the estate OF Mercy Il
Thompson, deceased.
~ Office rs Hereby GIVEN THAT
~ Macy Jane Thompson, oAocutrlN uf tho
estate OF Mercy q, Thompson, deceased, bias
rendered Tor settle cnt AMI uIgd iu said court
Der adm nitirHuun ~ sara estate ana petition
for iuM dlttr1utiOn " The residue OF said
estate among the Per ona entitled thereto, and
tunt lhutHuaH the 2sth day OF tuurubry, A.
- 100, at % O'Clock ,tn,, nt tue court room
% fAd court Ia tho County Court House,
SAT- Lake DitY and County, Utah Territory,
hAH bucu duly appointed by the Judge OF said
court, Tor the settlement OF said account and
hearing tai1 Ietiuon for distribution, az which
umu Aud place any person Interested in said
estate may appoar and show cause, II any
hcru De, why SAID account should not be
settled and approved ana anal distribution
made hH prayed for
Dated February 9TH. A. b. 1895.
o. n. hTANTON
Clork Of tho Probate Court.
ByA y, REESE. Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
NOTICE.

FnHE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
4 stockholders of tho salt Lake ana Ogden
Gas Electric Light company Will be held No
elrrtt February lith, 1870, At ! o'clock y, M,
for election Oi board Of directors and Tor
uAnaacuur any other business that may be
brought before %.
JAMES MOFFAT. Secretary.
bAir LAKE. CITY, itah, Feb. ith, lsJl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
PRICES; $50. TO si.e5.
MARsHAL's SALE.


DURsuANr TO Al ORDER OF SALE
j and decree II foreclosure 10 mo directed
BY the Third DHtuct Court Of the Territory
OF thh, I ehal expose ul public sale 40 tht
west front door Of iho County tour.
OF SAT- Lake and Territory Of Utah, on the ith
day 90 February, les, At % O'Clock b m Oh The
IFht tluc, claim end interest ~ Adllo 81. O..
uf the estate ~ John O. 1fuwhc'n. 90.
crltC', and .lu W TrrWhcla. June Grace
trowhcla. and Dolly . Ifcwheia mlnora.
and Minnie Herman and Elizabeth Portfolio, Of
lu, aud 20 We following dcscuucl real estate,
situate, lying AMI being in sait Lgtc CITY and
COUNTY utah Territory. and described o. FOL.
lows, totwitf
iioinE an undivided onc.haIf go interest,
beginning alta point tun % rods south from
the northwest corner of lot three tll, ~ block
thirty nine lall, pIAt ~" Of Nal1 Lake Dlty
suycy, aud running thcrca east ton lul rods,
ii0l iods. thence norm three tgi rods 10 place
of beginning, containing thirty square rods "
ground $50 tull rsht OF way for travel
point twenty i've illI feet south fom the
northwest corner OF Haid lot thrC1 tlI. and
running tnUuco unHt seventy I've feet, thence
800 feet thence north eight - fOct 20 place Of
beginning situate IN mo CITY and county %
san Lake Territory OF Utah. 10 be HoldaH
tho property u Addie N. D.. Truwhcla, D. red.
rrick g.. Heath, Henrietta Heath, AidiO q q.
TroNhelh. administrator ot the ettate Of John
D. TrrwhCla, deceased. and John W. TfuW.
hcla, June Grace lruwhCia, and Dolly q.
Tfcwhnlh, minors, and Minnie Herman. and
Elitahuth Portfolio at the suit OF stephen Hays
NAT ST. BRIGHAM.
u. B. Marshal
Hy l.. L. AuCUEu
Dated January 2trd. 1898.
booth, Leo Cray attorneys Tor plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ underslgnod, administrator Of the es.
hle or Martin NeIlsun, deceased, 20 the cred
l,nff ~, ana All persona having Chains against
INC shll deceased, 20 exhibit them with tho
heo.rssfY lguehora, Within four months after
lle ursl publication VI this notice. 20 tho SAID
aumlnlaHatur 40 SO. los Center street. Ia
Utah N'
Dated January ltth. 1895
THEOplliLUs NJ DAVIS,
son, deceased.
ions A. CASsos. attorney for sItaiN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

"A party OF men who hal been to
the Lake 20 hoil down salt, returned
August u, lsiI, reporting that tIoy
hadfound,lying between two sand.taIs
on tho lake shore, beautiful bod VI
salt all ready to load into wagons.
Several loads were brought 70 camp,
anu two Of them taken eSst by tho
company that set out few days later
for the Missouri rivsr.H- Hhitnty'S
HistOry ~ Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

The Brigham NDuc Ncmoiia, ia,c-
citation acknowledges receipt Of the
following contributions ~ assist In TIL
tuilding Of the Pioneer monuments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

To boom tho poultry business as
bonanza for gathering Ia tho shokcls 20
dear Co uyCry ono 90 % cruol wrong. To
doprocato tho business and dwell ON It's
unfortunate victims is equally wrong
Thor0 arc hundreds NJ successful poultry
breeders Ia this country, and there arc
thousands OF unsuccessful ones. It will
DO over thus not only In tho poultry
business but IN hundreds OF othor pur.
suits Lot no man or woman b5 duluded
by rosy promises 20 expect largo rove.
MUGS from poultry raising, and at the
same tImo lot mo- man or woman with
American pluUk and sand DO frightened
40 tho failure OF othOrs The American
hen is o brcadwinncr, hut it takes ok.
porignoo, hard work and common sense
TO make her shell out her basL-Amer.
can Fancior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
kylrcHKorF PALACE.
I PETERSBURG. DEC. @. 1884.

kyircHKorF PALACE.
ST. PETERSBURG. DEC. g., 1903.
"HsR MAJESTY, EMPRESS
MARIE FE0D0ROWNA, FINDING GREAT
BENEFIT FROM THE USE OF YOUR
T0NlC-WNE, REQUESTS THAT A CASE
or so BOTTLES vln MARIAN BE SENT
IMMEDIATELY, ADDRESSED TO HER
MAJESTY THE EMPRESS"
ha.itttoT palacc.
To ~. HARlkgl. S. Petersburg, Russia.
~ Boulevard Haussma1n,
Paris. France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

In the Probate Court IN and FOR Salt Lake
County, Ierfiiory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

b the Probate Court On and for salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
SENATOR CANTOR MAY COME EACK.
Candidates for Senator in 'rany Districts OF
the Netropolis

Candidates for Senator in Many Districts o.
the Metropolis.
New York, Oct. 2-Senator Jacob A
Cantor changed his residence few day
ago from West l20th street, in the Nine
teenth, to East 1I5th. in the Twentie:h h
Senate district This is taken as evil
dence OF the fact that the Senator has
abandoned his idea of running on the
Tammany Hall county ticket for judge
of the Court of General Sessions, and is
content to be sent back to Albany.
The Republican nomination in tie
Sixteenth district is said to lie between
ex-Police Justice Clarence w. Meade
and Assemblyman William Halpin
Frank A. O'Donnel is not having alb
solutely clear sailing in his effort to Sc
cure denomination by Tammany Hall
in the Fourteenth. Ex-Police Justice
Thomas F. Grady is a candidate. So is
ex-senator John j. Allen, VINO declares
that he will run as an independent car
didate if he is not nominated by Tam
many. The only Republican cand da e
seems to be Thomas F. Eagan, Of the
TWenty-Second Assembly district.
Otto kempner was nominated for the
Senate last night by the Liberal Sun
day League in the Eleventh district. He
made a speech in which he called PrrSi-
dent Roosevelt, of the Police Board, 2
chatterboX.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
NOR RENT.
II I4I9 Pierce Place.
SEVEN ROOMS,
Ali modern improvements. Rent low
to good tenant. Apply to
r. III. T. LEOPOLD,
1900 F Street n. w.
SOU II HERN RAILWAY
FOR THE
COTTON STATES
AND INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION,
ATLANTA, GA.

| The Southern Railway operates nearly Ave
| thousand miles of road in eight of the Southern
different points of the compass. Washington,
d. c., is the Northern Eastern terminus of one
of its lines, which is operated in connection with
| the Pennsylvania Railroad, 1.-The standard rail-
road of America" between New York through
Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington, d. c.,
| LynChburg and Danville, Va, Greensboro and
Charlotte, n: c., Spartanburg and Greenville, 5.
c., Atlanta, Ga, Montgomery and Mobile, Ala,
and New Orleans, with connection at Salisbury
for Asheville, Hot Springs, Knoxville and Chat
tanooga, at Charlotte for Columbia, Augusta cSa-
mingham, Memphis, Macon and Southern Geor
| gia. Solid vestibuled limited trains, with
through day coaches, Pullman Drawing-Ioom
| Sleepers and Dining-cars. Time between Wash
ington and Atlanta, eighteen hours, without
change of cars of any class.
| The Southern Railway is the only line which
enters and lands passengers in the Exposition
Grounds, and no effort expense has been
spared by the management in the improvement
OF its roadbed, increasing the number of its
coaches and inaugurating its own dining car ser
vice preparatory to handling expeditiously and
comfortably the heavy travel to and from Atlanta
during the Cotton States and international Expo
sitIon, which opens September IS and closes De-
cember 81, 1895.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays. from September
II to December a. inclusive, excursion tickets
will be sold from Washington, d. c., to Atlanta,
Ca, at sI4.oo, good for return 10 days from date
of sale,
Excursion tickets will be sold every day from
September Io until December Is, inclusive from
Washington at sIo.25, good for return 20 days
from date OF sale, and excursion tickets for the
entire Exposition season with final limit of Janu-
ary 7, 1896, will be sold from September 10 until
December IS, inclusive, at S26.25.
Map folders furnished and Pullman Sleeping
L. s. BROWN,
]. NJ cuLp, een'l As'- Pass W. Peg' R' TURK,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
& RIVALS APPEAL TO REED.
Congressman Cannon and Henderson Boil
After a Chairmanship. :

After q Chairmanship. =,
Washington, Oct. ILLINOIS and Iowa
Republicans are just now having e
lively correspondence with Mr.. Thomas
IS. Reed, the prospective Speaker Of the
reXt House Of Representatives, over
the Craftsmanship of the Committee On
Appropriations. A bitter fight is being
waged between the two rival aspirants
for the honors, -Ir. Henderson OF Iowa
and Mr.. Cannon OF Illinois. Both men
are working hard to secure the prize,
and the echoes Of the contest which
reach Washington Show that there Will
he bad blood, no matter which is
chosen.
hlr. Henderson claims the honor. be-
cause he is the ranking member of the
committee. lie has served on it al
most continuously since he came &c
Congress, and is thoroughly familiar
with every detail of the financial bud
get. Mr. Cannon, on the other hand.
enjoys the prestige Of having once been
chairman of the committee, when Mr..
Reed was Speaker, but he was defeated
in his candidacy for the Fifty-second
Congress, and when he returned to the
House, had to take his place at the foot
~ the committee. Now he wants to
jump back to the foremost niche, a dc
sire which is vigorously antagoniZea
by Mr.. Henderson's friends. 1t is in
leresting to note that Mr.. Henderson
g and always has been a staunch advo-
cate of Reed for the Presidency. This
may have something to do with settling
The dispute.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
Her First Dinner.

Charlie" said the young "
Derby. as she kissed him go0l.
paratory TO his going dOwnI05
cook is taking a holiday tod
the dinner you will get when v
nome will be entirely of my ON
ing. 1t will be my first. Chan
won't it be lOyey?"
She twittered softly at the
and Charles turned his face q
she could not see the lines upon
he loved this wife of his, and
not for worlds do or say sI
wound her feelings.
Delightful" he responded |
her sunlit hair: "and I'll brirI
good friends OF ours. the pas
the physician, along to be witt
"Oh. Charlie" she exclaimed
bring them; bring some Of tld
fellows"
"I'd rather have them be
"Now. DEAR" she pOuted.
30 as / want you to do? Wh!
want them%
Charles hesitated a mOmel
then took her hands in his OE
singly.
Because, sweetheart" he T
"thiS Is your first effort, and
much easier in my mind if t
both here."-Deroit Free Pred
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
Quay TO WORK FOR PITTSBURGH.

He VIII Try to Have the Republican " =
tional Convention Held There.
Fittsburg, Oct. 2.-Senator Quay was
in the city last evening on his way to
attend the Republican State Committee
meeting at Philadelphia to-day. Whilc
here he was in conference with the COM
mittee having in charge the effort to
secure for Pittsburg the next meeting
of the Republican Convention.
Senator Quay said that, besides Pitts
burg, San Francisco was the only city
that he had heard Of as making a seri-
Gus bid for the convention. He did not
think the California city would have a
show. He declared that as soon as he
reached New York he would lay the
matter before his friends in that State
and urge them to support Pittsburg
He said he would also at once begin
correspondence and endeavor to reach
all the members of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Ex-Natfonal Chair
man B. +. Jones says Pittsburg will get
the convention. w. NJ. Crane the Ma
tional Committeeman from Massachu-
setts, is said to be in favor Of Pittsburg.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
Wretched London Houses.

Houses are taken for their neighbor-
hood, or their address, or for their pretty
finish in the newest style. These things
are objects of concern and competition:
but not one tenant in a thousand makes
inquiry about the thickness of the walls
and roof. 1t is not yet perceived that
the majority Of London houses are unfit
to live in. quite apart from their defec-
tive drainage. About questions Of foun-
dationS much mere nonsense has been
written recently; and all the while death
Is allowed to be continually active in the
roofs. Houses are mostly built with
some part of the outer walls but one
brick, Of nine inches, thick; and work.
mems he IS, "self-contaIned," are who'll
ly built h merely nine-inch work. Yet
bricks are seldom made SO dense that
moisture cannot penetrate a nine-inch
wall: and IA inches is the least that
should be used for the main walls of
dwelling houses. This Slight extra thick
ness, and the joint of mortar, at corre-
spending little extra cost, tend to OBJ
struct both heat and cold, both damp
and sound.
The heat in summer time and cold in
winter never are efficiently excluded by
winter, freezing outer walls condense the
moisture in the rooms, whi h thus be-
come unwholesome. Roo.s are con-
structed with extreme tenu.ty; an inch
Of slate and plaster Is the wholly insuffi-
cient covering and protection Of an aver
age London house. The attics, low pitch
ed. and extremely hot or cold, are quite
unfit for servants sleeping rooms; no
wonder that 80 many Of these girls are
stunted, row-chestcd, and anaemic,
and that consumption has become a ma
tional disease. The servants sit, or work,
in basement rooms in 70 degrees of heat,
for several hours; then going up 10 these
cold attics they experience an immediate
fall Of IS degrees or even 45 degrees And
in that frost and chill they lie '',rough-
out the winters night; while in the sum-
mer the excessive heat is painfully ex-
hau5ting
Most young people Of our English
families are lodged in these pernicious
places, unprotected by the grenier which
In old houses used to intervene below
the roofs. And most our perpetn IL
plague Of phthisis has Leen genera ted IN
these barbarous torture chambers to be
gradually developed as tie unsuspecting
sufferer advances to maturity. Our sani-
tary people, all the while, are merely
grop.ng after faulty drains: partial and
infreQuent danger when compared with
the ubiquitous. inevitable injury Of these
upper stories.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
Stock on the Farm.

There are various opinions as to which
pays best, milk and beef, or wool and
mutton, each kind OF meat being equal in
price This is a mooted point, the feed
ing of both adding to the Improvement
of the soil. Then the Berkshire, Essex
or Suffolk swine, II well bred, will come
from the clover pasture half fat, to be
finished on corn; if the market Is not good
for beef or mutton, it may be for pork
and butter, and there is a market at home
for all produced. 1t is a pleasure to the
farmer to see animals getting ripe
around him. Then there are the horses.
though longer coming to maturity. How
pleasant It is to look upon good steed.
to know you have bred your own teams,
and sold the older ones at profitable
sum, to make room for the younger ones
to take their places. A farm free from
mortgage, and thus conducted, Is not
only picturesque. but the owner is inde-
pendent, ought to be content, and one Of
the happiest men in existence. Such q
man has the means to make his whole
family happy. Having the bra.1 to inn
prove his land by culture, he can trans
fer that culture to the minds Of his chill
dren. It IL very wrong idea to be over
stocked; never keep any more than you
can keep thriving; as soon as an animal
begins to lose flesh, from that time the
owner loses money 1t requires twice
the feed to bring sto~k up after sinking
that 1t would to have kept that flesh on
when there. When lost in the fall
through the want Of a little care, when
they do cor" to winter quarters it will
take half OF lat season to retrieve their
condition, and stronger feed than neces-
sary is required to do 1t. 1t Is a great
mistake to let stock fall away early in
the season, which nine-tenths Of the far.
mees Are very apt 20 do.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
The Thirteen SuperstitlOI

The inevitable thirteen sup
came up in a company OF
was one the other day. In
experience that foolish Snp
has been knocked out so Ofta
rather enjoy sitting down q
with thirteen. Once | Sat
with Sir Arthur Sullivan. q
poser, as host There were
covers, it was the 18th Of
the occasion was the thirt@l
fOrmance OF Sullivan and
''IOlanthe." OF course nOtAIl
Of it. Another time l dined
Thursday Club, of PhiladelpI
.oadside inn on the WiSSaAl
was discovered that there
teen at table, and. one OF
being superstitiOuS. the lanl
asked to come in and make
teenth. He did so. and the
that he and not one of ne
lied before the year was OUT
the nearest / ever came 70
gerificatiOn Of the SuperSul
my ObSerYatiOn.-MajG d
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
An Odd Crusade.

Mrs. Annie Besant's eIoqp
sincerity have produced
like a revival of Hind'olsl
ever she has gone in India
apon the ancient basis rame1
the modern principles no"
adopted by HindOO reform1
selves. The Christian mI
are girding on their arm@
perfervid protest in favor
as against Western forms
4 plead to you for your
.uns one of the quotauos
preaching. "Be not ashaIs
rncieRt worship. BE not
The ancient faith" IL IS '!
oeals to the national seNr
most great movements nas
ttiated. By her eloquent -
Mrs. Besant has succeedeu
the hearts Of her audlencs.
neyer reached by a We
gandist in India.-LOndoA
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
ARREST FOR AUGUST BELMONT.
Warrant for Assault Sworn Out by His
Former Valet.

Warrant for Assault Sworn Out by His
Former Valet.
Brooklyn. Oct, 2.-August Belmont
The well-known banker, turfman and
clubman, has been summoned before
Justice Taylor at Babylon, L. l., to ans
wer to a charge of assault, made by
mis- former valet, Henry Nicholson
In his complaint the valet charges
that Mr.. Belmont seized him by the
throat and then struck him in the eye.
both his throat and eye being injured.
Those who know Mr.. Belmont say tina
they do not believe him capable of
striking person, unless under the
greatest vocation or in self-defense.
AT Hampstead, where the Belmont
homestead is. the affair has caused a
sensation. Mr.. Belmont is at present
staying at Babylon. -,
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
A LION TAMEs.
He Considers ths Bear sb.
ous Animal e.

ne Considers ths Bear che m., ,
| 0a' Animal to Handle.
Before his departure r..
oecame quite well acon..ts On I0's
William Philadelphia. apJ IA,lte
a CHEEKY, hght-hearted Iittln0 a00at
unpretentiOus as possible ~
able to explain the uysto,,a aaa
art more clearly than anv .
have met. And, indeed h eaa
nave some special knowIe5Sra vos y
and lions, for he was born bsf tsea y |
years ago in a small mersa ,o-i ~il'q D
by his father, and has RON
wild beasts all his life. Eo+ .'
his father a Snowman befo,o =
both his grandmothers w.. sr 10
women, the one making mr,os
by exhibiting through Eurono
man brought from Afriea
other doing equally well witS
ed walrus in Russia.
Philadelphia's great-grands.s,
q resident Of Philadelphia ~
lived until middle life. His w
Jacob Meyer, and he was = Lay [
Ing emigrated to GERMANY =
fish himself in business bo
prudent to change his n9mo
count OF the prejudice again<s I.
and he called himself Herr III
phfa i'm memory Of the city vSi.1
been his home. So it comes g..
manys most daring lion.tana.
strain of American blood in Il,
although he speaks but Itta 3.
PhiladeIphia's body is cOya,as
scars. great and small. mada
claws and teeth of numbprlaS,
beasts. He met with his fra
accident in Odessa at tba
twenty, when a Russian bear
twice on the left leg. the fw
gOuging out a big piece FINN
deshy part of the thigh. and +
ond nearly biting away his kn4
cords and muscles were 50 i1i71
to cause a permanent stiffness
Joint and recurring twinges Il
at certain changes in the ws,f
Philadelphia was three mor
the hospital after this experiprr
then was three months on q
at another time, when he Wa
seventeen, a Russian bear hi
by the throat for five minutes
bear fastened his faug
forearm. Although he has be
ten and scratched by almOS
species Of wild animal. he e
the bear much the most dl,
beast to train. and this becau@
intelligence.
Why" he said. ''if you whip
he will remember il forever
square with you some day"
and MOffett in McClure's Maa
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
FIRE SWEEPING AN OHIO TOWN,

Property Worth 100000 Destroyed at
Cambridge To-Day.
Cambridge. o. Oct. 2.-Fire broke out
acre early this morning and is still rag
ing. Several business blocks. a hotel
and livery stable have been consumed
Loss may exceed $500, 900.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
ST. LOUIS LOWERS HER RECORD.
American Liner Clips Hours and 3s Min.
utes From Her Eastward Time.

New York, Oct. 2.-The American
Line steamer st. Louis, which sailed
from this port September 25 for South
ampton, clearing Sandy Hook bar at
i2.49 p. m. and passing SANDY Hook
Lightship about twenty minutes later.
passed the Needles at 7.30 this morning.
making the time of her passage six
lays, forty-three hours and twenty-six
minutes.
This is four fours and thirty-eight
minutes better time than her best pre-
rious eastward record of six days.
eighteen hours and four minutes, made
in August last.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05

Newburgh. Oct. 2-The Twenty third
Senate district Republican convention
Ras held In the Court House here yes
terday. and, as has been predicted,
Senator Clarence Lexow was renomi-
hated without opposition.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05

Two hundred women are employed by
Edison in working at the more delicate
details Of his electrical inventions.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05

A very desirable window plant is found
in the Bermuda Buttercup" oxalis, a
single plant Of which will yield an inn
mense number of blossoms. The bulbs
can be procured in a dry state in the
early autumn.