davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
WE HOPE SO.
CarlisIe's Name Wiil He Presented al
Chicago.

WASHINGTON, March &c. Secretary
Carlisle is candidate for the prcsi-
dental nomination at Chicago and a
public announcement to that effect will
soon be made by one Of the secretary's 3
close friends in the senate. This an
nouncement, however, will not be made
until President Cleveland has formally
stated hi+ purpose not to permit ms
name to be used in the convention in
connection with third term. Carlisle
will 20 before the convention as the rep
representative of the ''sound money
views of tho administration.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
Obstinatp Morton

WAsnINGToN, March lG. The senate
Joint resolution directing the secretary
Of agriculture topurchaHc and distribute
seeds, bulbs, ETC., as in preceding
years, has become law without the
presidents signature, the resolutions
not having been returned to congress-
within the constitutional ten days limit
Secretary Morton refused to carry out
the old law and vigorously opposed the
present more mandatory act.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

There is no more honorable or i'm
portant Office in a progressive community
nor one that calls for highsr degree OF
Intelligence and business capacity than
that of school trustee, yet there always
appears to be an apathy or aversion on
the part of citizens to taking an active
hand in the selection OF candidates for
the positions. An election for three
trustees for the Great Falls district is
near at hand, and il any move has been
made to secure representative nominees
it has not been made public. and it looks
as though the nominations would go by
default and the people walk to the polls
election day and vote for candidates who
are self. nominated or who are put for
ward by a clique or a w friends. This
should not be. The matter is an i'm
portant one, and the men and women OF
Great Falls should get together and
name suitable persons to be voted for
There are no politics, or ehould not be, in
school hlfure, and the board Of 'radc
the chamber OF commerce Or Il body OF
busness men might call "A meeting and
have it nominate candidates. There il
but little time to be lost il the citizens
desire to have a say IN tho composition
Of tho school board. Let some one o
tho bodies Damed take the initiative.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
beware of Ointn.nts for Ca'arrh that
Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell aud completely dernnRe the
whole system when entering it through
tho mucous surfaces. Such articles
should cover be used except on pre-
ecriptione from reputable physicians, a.
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, mann
factured by +. j Cheney & Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury. and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken internally.
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by f.. j.
Cheney g. Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggiste, price 75c. per bottle,
Halle Family Pills are the best.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20

her vile names and threaten to take her
life; that. November IL, 1892, defend
ants conduct toward plaintiff became
so violent, inhumane and brutal that
plaintiff feared her life would be taken
should she longer live with him, he then
and there brutaly kicking and beating
her about the face, neck and body, and
threatening to kill her.
Lyter a. Greene are plaintiffs sttor-
paya
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnerehip heretofore existing
between j. S. Bartholomew and L. G..
King, under tho firm name and style of
solved by mutual consent, Il. G. King
becoming the cole proprietor of the firm
business, he assuming all liabilities and
owning and controlling all firm assets.
j. S. BARTHOLOMEW,
TuDS G., KING.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
FNpn0IDERItS

This week we have placed on eale
II 900 worth Of fine high class en-
broidcripa, come retailed as high as
2Jc yd, choice ut the uniform price
OF &c yard
Finer and wider grades One lot
lJc. worth 21c.
Extra wide and finer grades for
2Jc, worth SOC,
These 3 lots arc on the two cen
ter tables,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
NATIONAL SpLDSS.
Cuba and silver In the senate General
business in the House.

business in the House.
WAaHINGroH, March lG.-Thc senate
had an hour Of spirited Cuban debate
late today, after the carly part Of the
day had been given to speeches by
Lodgr on immigration and pugh on Ail
yer. The Cuban discussion was mainly
important in bringing out til" full read
ing Of the statement Of the Spanish side
of the case by Scnor Dupuy de Lone,
Spanish minister.
During the day Elkins offered rcHolu-
tions directing the committee on foreign
affairs to report as to the status Of the
war in Cuba before ii vote was taken in
the senate.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20

KarpH Clover Root Tea puries the
blood and gives IA clear and beautiful
complaXion. Sold by the Driver bradley
Drug COMPANY
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
THE SUPER. ="


,,o nm tho s,,,n Wbnn IA man IL sn nm
s,nh;o,ic,,,d =, =, ,,i,,, th,, ,c,in, c,,
.onii, b., ,,,,,h, ,hnr, i o,,,ll cI.,,,, ,f
H., ,,,nr ,,,,,i,,,, ,,,,o,, ,,,n et,,n nvco,,t
no !. ..uunr " ,Thie ,yne how fhanniny
,, ~, ,nd ,,o,,, ,,,+ ,y,r,, ni,,,, "a, 7.Vn
=, mako ,h, Gam, r,,,rlx mad -, off loft
h, ,h,e,,,, ,,e,n1,n,rd dnnrnnd c,,,o hock
AGAIN ,n wonder yhrn n. ,yruld rrullv do
.nn,,t hin, ,r..t,r
Cb,nninr had ,lw,vs h.,, caet fnr oId
,,on,s nur,s -, ,hc echnnl nf nc,ip, and hc
,,Invcd ,hru nerirntinu.ly-,nnrr CON
scicntio,,slv than necessity rrouirrd far
,,t,,r, Loi ,,r,i,liy ,u,,i,,,,d lin, r,, t1c
,,.t hv ,ivin, hin, ,.th,nn and nnlv nur
,rh,ln Inn, on,, ,Io c,,,,,h ,vhicb ,,l mon
np fine stnpr nl,pnva suffer from, didn't
bavc ,n bn cn,,n,crrci,rd i'm Cbnuuiur',
case Moreover lr cn,,,bt - bud cold bn-
cause there ,yos ~, heat in hi- hall bed.
room won can't y,, heat for ~ :, week,
md this wnulu have made hi- 'uId man
impcr.ouutjousn very realistic if he pnly
had "A real TART to 1,l.y, lIl lie hadn't. He |
had to sit in his uv,rcoa, and study Ms |
part-yiiich didn't take him long being |
only six lines. and thnmusl yauid six lines |
possible and between times ho would 20 |
and read at public libraries, for this is not |
only improving 10 the mind, bat also |.
| warm The sudden changes from the in |
tense heat Of the public lihmri' to the in
tense cpId Of the hail Dcdrorm--and there |
Is nothing colder in the world than thnt--
gave thannng pneumonia hrcHlso he
didn't have enough troubles, ana Whth DC
went to r"hrarSal5 he couldn't get through
his six line, for coughing.
ChnhhlnG played II Ecnilcnhn'S part,
and consequently dressed well, because he
had TO. He also received invitations to
} actresses receptions and went 10 them in
dress suit Accommodating young men
who Will pass round tea and clurct cup and
give r"cilati"ns are 80 rare that they ar"
sought after, even if they nro poor a4 Job,
Besides, if you meet young man ut n re
! coption and he is attrcd Ike other young
men and talks in an educated way, how
. aro you TO know that he has just lnwncd
. his watch and fears that he will have to
pawn his overcoaty When you meet a
young man who throws money away on
learning to act, how are you to know but
what he live. at tho Waldurfy
So that TO Gwrndolinc Mnliraycrs. who
:, took the inyrn,rc part in ,horlay in which
Channiup 's,pcd," he seemed no poorer
. than uthrr vuuny men Gwrndnlinc Mall
tr,ycrs was really Ecssio Brown for tho
.n,,ll,r tl,n ,,,r, ,n ,hn o,,,, tbo Lio,,r
thn u,,,ur nnssir Brown wus mo-, ~ old
as inyruucs are nnnulorlv e,,n,osra ,o bc
INT She ,,I,,yrd b.r ,,n,, inst nlnu,. ns hndlv
nc third ,n,. inp,n,,n. ,cnnrLlv do and
ovcrlrcys,d tn thn ,,n,n rvtnnt
Chn ,,,,r,,,v ,nI had - land ,,;co
o,;1n,,l,, ,'r,,cn,,di,,,, rr,,,, ,,rr,,,, 1,,,,,
md t,I,,,'i,,,, h.,.i,,,, ,.,,I, ,,,, ,I,,,ir,,i
hnr ll,'r n',,l,'. ,,1,,,nr,'.i,,, ,.d a',,,,,'
t .Ii, d., ,,, !, I ,,,, t, - 80,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
HATTIE SHAW CONVICTED,
She win GO to the r:nItentiary for One
Year.

She win go to the r.nItentiary for one
At $3.50 II. IN, Monday was begun the
trial, in the district court, OF tho State
of Montana vs.. liatt!c Shaw, Charged
with grand larcc,y -. that, on tho 18th
Of last December, at tho Casino theater,
in Great Falls, she stole from the person
Of James Selfrcd Of Bolt 3lOJ.
County Attorney Freeman prosecuted
and Stanton q Stanton defended.
The evidence showed that Scfred was
played for sucker by tho defendant at
tho theater Thoy drank, from about
S:3 p. m. to | u, III, q bottles Of wine
and Six bottles Of beer, and when the
performances ended Seifred's money had
gone. The defense wAb that Seifred
bought tho drinks for himself and tho
defendant and expended the money
therefor, being too drunk to know what
he was doing.
The evidence WAS all in ut 5 p. M,
when court took IL recess until 1870 D. m
Arguments were then had to tho jury,
which retired at J:l5 p m, and, an hour
later, returned verdict Of guilty of
grand larceny, assessing tho punishment
at Imprisonment in tho pontentiury for
one year.
Tho woman did not give up hope until
the jury had iecn pollcd and all assented
to the verdict Then she broke down;
eho sobbed violently, oXclalm,ng, 81 can
not CO. and son, my baby" S,ho WIS
rcmhndod to custody, to await the formal
paealng Of the sentence fixed by the jury.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20

Mrs, l., Mcdonald has rcoponcd her
drehernhKing parlore. Ready made homo
hresans and wrappers, measurement with
out extra charge. infHn,H outiite com
plnto from =, to $40; all kinds Of chill
dren'e work.. Cutting and fitting, Intost
English tailor eyeiom, III iVo lcasone for
@Lnv, 80 that IadlcB can DO their work at
nome All kinds of patterns cut 10
ordor. Mail orders with measurement
solicited; tit guaranteed. Goods pur-
chased for outside partioe without per.
centage Address Great Falls, 9l2
Seventh avenue north.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 9th day Of April, 1896, from <
O'Clock a. IN. to 6 O'Clock p. III. of sand
day, the annual city election in and for
the city of Great Falls, Montana, will
be held, at which election are to be
elected one alderman from each of the
four wards ol said city; each Of said
aldermen to serve for Il period Of two
years.
[ L.. l4.,. e
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
Done by order of the city council
G. II. CLARK,
Clerk of the city of Great Falls, Mont
Dated March ), 1896.

Notice - hcrehy gwen thht at the reg
lihr annual cry n'"clI"n, IN ana l"r th"
Guy or Trent falls' M"ht 10 be hold on
Mohday, the ttfl day OF April a. ID lS3',
uot"ocn inc hours OF CLOCK a. m. ana
"ocip"k p. m. OF eh'd DAY, ihere VIII De
submitted 10 inc 4uhIl'led electors OF
ea'n Guy the 4nrat'nh "hothnr the coun-
cli OF sad cry Hilall De hntho'izro 70
,sSuo on inc rredit or san Guy funding
n"hus OF thc deho,h'hhtlon OF llVe nun
nred ana one Thousand dollars, WIN
coupons attached thereto, TO an amount
not to exceed thirty four thousand, hv"
hundred, 'Itty-Iour hnd.N 100 CSil' ."'j
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20

Mr. Cleveland dpca not Ike The bin
distribute seed any moro than duca Mr.
Morton, but he permitted it become "A
law by default. He wns evidently afraid
TO intnrpose IA veto and have il sum
mariIy ovrrr,llcn. About this time the
white houeo il not boHsing congress- 80
much az it did two years ngo Tho prcni
dent hae lost his pull and dogmatlc and
stubborn us he is no appears to realize it,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
LACE CURTAINS

See our yd long in white and
ecru, SOC pair.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
MILLINERY

We have Just op'ned out our i'm
mense stock OF millinery, all bright,
now, fresh goods, consisting Of
trimmed hats, shapes, flowers, tips
and ribbons. Come in and sec our
stock.
Big stock Of the low Tam o.
Shanter caps in pretty cashmere
aud all silk plaldh from SOC up.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
CARPETS

Ask to see our special all wool
ingram at 40c yd.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
C0RSETS

We carry about 80 OF the best
makes Of r0rgets known. One line
Of w B. New Electric Health Cor
sets, 800 pair this week.
81 OO-Begt made W.B., 5 hooks,
Coraline, G. Ba la Sprite, Kabo,
Armorside, DR.. Warmers AAA,
jackson and DR.. Warmers corset
waists, Tricora, II. and S., and
-Four in Hand These are the
woild famed 81 0O corBets.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-12-26
THE TREATY COMPLETED.
Provision for General Arbitration Hetweer
England and the United states.

Provision for General Arbitration Retween
England and the United states.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2I-There Is no
Ion .er any doubt that the general arbi.
tration treaty between the United
States and Great Br tain Is practically
completed TO the satisfaction OF both
governments, and that its presentation
to congress NAV be expected in the
near future. Several minor amend.
ments nave been suggested and ac-
cepted from time to time during the
progress Of the negotiations, but 1t is
now confidently believed the clear
copy which has Teen forwarded to
Lord Salisbury by Sir julian Paunce-
fote will ut once receive the formal APP
provnl OF the British premier and be
returned to Washington In time to be
presented 10 the senate for ratification
Immediately on the reassembling Of
congress after the holiday recess, jan
uary 5. The life OF the treaty purpose
" Is made very short-only five years
but this Is with the expectation Of a
renewal for n longer period IL 1t shall
prove to work we'll. and also to afford
easy opportunity for amendment Its
purpose Is to dispose, peaceably and
honorably. OF such questions as arise
between the United States and Great
Britain that will not admit of adjust
ment by the ordinary methods Of
diplomacy, excluding questions involv-
ing the national honor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-12-26
Tho Authors Inspiration.

Much has been written OF the de-
pendence of the authors inspiration
upon his environment, born to the
minutie OF dress and attitude while at
work. Another instance Of his sensi'
tiveness is afforded by Miss Knapp, in
her book on the "Thlinkets OF South
east Alaska" Miss Knapp had asked
an old woman to relate tho legends OF
her tribe. Tho first day OF her sage.
telling, she was established, out OF
respect for her great age, In the soft
est upholstered rocking chair in the
house; she did her best to appear COM
Portable, but it was evident that some
thing was wrong. "What does she
want-another cushion?" was asked OF
the interpreter. "She wants to lie on
the floor" was the answer; and
sprawled at full length, with her chin
resting on her withered hands, she
told her tale.-Youth's Companion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-12-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The newest fad in autograph books
Is one Of cooking recipes. Each formu-
10 written In the book has the sigma
ture of the contributing friend un-
der il.
A single order for 100000 pounds
Of smoking tobacco was o new record
for that line Of business recently
achieved by 4 Virginia tobacco manu-
featuring firm.
English place names nre as Interest,"
ing as American. The bishop Of Worces-
ter Is trying to unite against their
will the parishes Of North Piddle and
Upton Suodsbury.
Last year Belgium imported 2,16o, BAT
pounds Of raw hides from the United
States. The imports in the same time
from Argentina and Uruguay were
$4,000. 900 poundA
Citizens Of Grand Rapids have de-
clared war against . city ordinance
compelling property owners to cause
the Show to be removed from their
walks before nine q. m.
In Nashville the patrol wagon 10 fur-
nished with pneumatic tires to the
wheels. The wagon IL also used ns On
ambulnncs. which explains tee Whee'
lrgl u sAs ltzB'y
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-12-26
ANOTHER .HOLD-UP.
Famous Blue Out Near Kansas
Uity Again tho Scene.
ma Bandits Carried Guns and Did Their
Work In . Systematic Manner-Express
Car Looted, but the Passengers
Were Not Molested.

KANSAS CITY, No., Dec. 24.-0ne Of
the most daring and up.to-date train
robberies that has ever occurred since
tho pioneers in the business, Jesse
James & Co., made II famous, took
place Just east Of Independence Inst
night The place where the robbery
occurred wns near the famous Blue
cut, where there have been several
other hold.ups. The train that was
robbed was the St Louis and Chicago
express ON the Chicago & Alton. 1t
left Kansas City at s:I5 and left In.
dependence at 9:i5. About mile
east Of Independence, near where the
road crosses the Missouri Pacific, Is n
deep cut and last night rs the train en-
tered the cut Engineer Witten. who
was Mt the throttle. saw man stand.
ing In the middle OF tho track, wildly
waving red lantern. lie at once
brought the train to n standstill, and
Conductor G. S. Nichols jumped
from the train and ran forward
to see what was the matter. As he
came up to the man with the red lam
tern the man threw his lantern down
and covered the conductor with re.
volver. Another robber came ont of
the darkness by the side of the car,
while third man was discovered up
on the side Of the cut, covering the en-
ginc crew with q double-barrcl shot
gun.
Everything that the robbers did had
evidently been carefully planned be-
fore hand, and none of them wero
masked. After cutting loose from the
train the robber crew Of the impro.
vised special ran their train rs far as
the Glendale cut, TO the very spot
where occurred the famous Glendale
robbery. one OF the most famous OF al
the exploits of the James boys. Here
they stopped and riHed the express car.
After footing the car they cut the en-
CINE loose and ran IL to o point mile
east OF Glendale. Here they deserted
the engine and took to the woods.
They took the precaution to kill" the
engine before they left it. and the fact
that this was done In q workmanlike
manner Is another reason for believing
that the men were cx-railroad en-
ployes.
The express car was loaded with an
enormous amount OF miscellaneous
express matter. officials deny that any
large sum OF cash was carried, but ad-
init that much Of the matter In the car
was Of great value. 1t was chiefly
Christmas packages and many OF them
were from Kansas City. The United
States Express Co. operates the ex-
press over that line. The train
carried u large number of passen-
gers, many of them being ladies, and
when the word was carried back
through the coaches that n hold.up was
on hand there was the widest sort OF
q panic for u few minutes. No one
thought of fighting the bandits, but
each passenger began wild scramble
to hide what cash and valuables were
on hand. Car seats were overturned,
purses were thrust beneath the cush-
ions, watches were pushed beneath the
covering OF the berths. diamonds were
hidden in every conceivable place and
rolls OF cash were thrust into shoes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-12-26
HERE CORN IS KING.
Figires which feii Of The immensely Of
the Crop In Jewell County, Kan.

Ftgirca which Tell OF the immensely of
the Crop In Jewell County, Kan.
hfcnnsoS, Kan, Dec 2a-If corn Is
king, then Jewell county, Kan, Is his
crown. In 90 years, In spite Of droughts
and grasshoppers, Its annual average
has been 8, 500, 200 bushels, total Of
77.OOo, 900 bushels. This year 1t breaks
oil records by producing lo,7io,74i
bushels, an average Of about $500
bushels to every quarter in the county.
No other spot on earth Of equal sizc
ever made sach showing. The pro'
duction Is a,OO0,0 600 bushels more than
that Of New Jersey, az times
MS much rs Delaware, and two
thirds as much as the great
state Of New York. It Is greater
than that OF tho six New England
states and Florida combined. The
Jewell county corn crop Is 1.7Oo, 900
bushels more than any other Kansas
county and $500, 900 bushels more than
the IS western counties named for dis
organization and reoryaniza,ion,' and
twice as great as all the II states and
territories lying west OF Kansas II all
the counties OF Kansas had viven equal
yields the states crop would have ap.
proximnted ZOO, 600. 900 bushels.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-12-26

PUBLIC attention has never been di-
rected in an adequate manner, the Chi
cago Tribune says, to the dangers
which exists In the careless handling
of money. Owing to its rapidly circu-
lat!n0 nature and to the many un-
rlennly places in which It is constantly
being concealed and carried, the coin
Of the realm possesses advantages in
the dissemination of infectious diseases
not inherent in any other object Of
public utility. For this reason it
should 10 regarded as possible source
Of contagion at all times, and should
be handled with the most serious con.
Bideration.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-12-26
WORK or CONGRESS.
what Our Senators and Representatives
Are DoIng al tho NItiSnki Capitol.

q
WHEN the senate met on tho nth u wa
arre, 70 adjourn ut the close OF the day 10 the
est After some minor business the immigra.
ton bill was taken up and on amendment was
adopted excluding all Immigrants over 10 years
old who cannot read or write from admission
70 the country. Mr.. Morgan also got IN amend.
meut passed that exclusion should not apply
TO fugitlves from Cuba during the present dis
order In that island. Then the bill was passed
By q vote Of SO 70 10 Bills were also passed
authorizing the building Of bridge over the
Sabine river, between Louisiana and Texas,
and TO adjust the accounts OF certain army Of
Hccrs... Tie house passed the army appropri-
alton bill and entered upon the consideration
OF tho legislative. executive and judicial Dill
Several bills relating to the District OF Coium-
bia were also put through.
The senate was not In session on the isth....
II was private bill day In the house, but most
OF the session was devoted TO the passage OF ~
pension and relief bills favorably acted upon
by the committee Of the whole on the previous
Friday Mr.. Dingley made some remarks
against opening the door TO old claims and Mr..
Mahon. chairman OF the war claims commit
tee. insisted that unpaid claims should DO de-
cided on their merits and that II was dishonest
to plead the statute OF Limitations against
them. The bill appropriating ssso.oOo Tor
hutIdiu0 In KANSAS CITY. KAN. WAS rGpOTteU
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-12-26
CLOTHES FOR M'KINLEX.
Tho Major Returns from Chicago with 81
trunks Full OF New Apparel.

Tho Major Returns from Chicago with BIZ
trunks Full of New Apparel.
CHICAGO, Dec. aa-President-elec.
Mckinley left for Canton last night.
Ahead OF him went baggage wagon
loaded with six trunks, everyone OF
them heavier than when the McKin-
lev purity brought them to Chicago.
From the president-elect down to Mrs
McKinley's maid, everyone OF the
party had some new clothes.
In ono trunk was The gown which
Mrs Mckinley will wear Mt the
Inauguration, and in another was n
new suit for Mr.. Mckinley. The most
exciting part of Mr.. McKinley's last
day in Chicago was when crowd OF
1000 persons surrounded his carriage
In front OF the Wholesale house OF Mar
shall Field & Co., and refused to
let the carriage move on till the presi-
dent.elect had shaken hands with sew
eral hundred OF them. He was finally
rescued by the police.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-12-26

THERE will be held in Madison Square
garden, in New York, opening on Jan.
uary %, IN exposition of gas AL
though similar exhibitions have been
held on the other side OF the water,
notably in Berlin, for several years,
this will be the Erst of its kind ever
held in this country. II Is designed to
do for gas interests what the fine cleo
trical exhibition in New York city last
spring did for the electrical interests
to illustrate the pre- sent progress and
the wonderful variety Of uses to which
gas is now put