davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30
Two nnOh l.rrinrr..

Last night In the Y. NJ. g. \. Hall was
..i,on la. R.v. DR.. -. 49, Greigg. of Balti-
moro Nd a most excellent lecture on the
book OF the century Ben Hur rms
lecture was Illustrated 10y one hundred
beautiful and life-like stereopilcon views.
and the fascinating story 10y ''h'''l
~, wallace of the life and times Of
Christ was wonderfully striking. III Is
am education i'm itself and IL held tho au-
dience spen-bound for over an hour and
"a half Among The many lovely pictures
which were thrown on the canvass Wa
The exciting. inspiring and wonderful dc
f.at bv Ron Hur of his Roman rival
Nessala. which caused great burst or
onnlause. and the many expressions OK
satisfaction were heard az the success %.
the lecture. and the speaker was com
plimented for his oratoiy.
After the conclusion Of this lecture
Rev. George BarsOom a native OF CON
stantinople. gave lecture on tho hoiri-
hle massacres perpetrated by the Turks
ON the Christian Armenians m Turkey.
TO showed. among others. picture OF "A
class of twenty-sevon young ladies', hts
sister i'm tho group. who were taken and
carried away captivcs and unceremonl-
o,,si, slaughtered by these hcathenish
and bloodthirsty Turks. Also of his
homo and native town. which have been
burned and most or ms relatives ""S-
sacred.
Among other incidents related ne toie
Of his being taken and threatened WIN
deotb and Of his being released by the
pavment Of 81 600 By his father as ran
som for his son.
These lectures taken all together were
intensely interesting. and did not fan To
maize a lasting impression on the minds
of those who were present 10 hear them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30
\ Christmas Festival

ihe Christmas festival Of the Grace
street Presbyterian church last night
was unique and enjoyable occasion.
ana was participated I'm by "A large num-
Der OF happy children. and also older
people
me lecture-rOom was handsomely dec
GRATED with festoons. arches. and Christ
mas bells. that were the feature of the
occasion. Instead Of tree. an enormous
hemlock bell was used from which 10
suspend tho presents for the smaller
children, and there were bells OF holly,
spruce. silver and combination bells.
Little sleds were used 10 carry the re
freshmonts 10 tho children from amid
the snOw-storm IN the corner. and added
greatly 20 their enjoyment of the gener-
Gus supply OF good things.
Last night A reunion OF all the church
members was held, and time fitted rapid
~ away amidst laughter and song.
The woll-kuOwn quartette Of The church
supplied the music IN fno style. Alto
gothcr. the festival of 1896 will be long
remembered by the members Of Grace
Street Presbyterian church and Sunday
school MS time Of unusual pleasure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30
AZ iNJURnD rIrcnnR SUES.
Suspended because Of Injuries lie lie.
covers Ills SnIurN.

covers Tvs Nhiifl.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dec. 29-fn tho
Court OF Common Pleas to-day jury ron
dered a verdict in favor OF John \. New
ell against Chris Won bcrahc. "a ST. Louis
baseball magnatc.
The ease developed some interesting
points with reference 10 the manage
mcnt of professional baseball clubs. ana
the contracts with players The plaintin
was employed by Won Dcrahc To play
third base for the st. Louis club. lus
salary was TO be $500 per month. com
mencing on Apr, lst. on that day the
st. Louis club played an exhibition game
with a local club. and Newell. while bat
ting. had a bone In his wrist broken 10y
a pitched ban. lie retired from the game
and did not play for some weeks. Tho
management then asked him TO play I'M
one OF the championship games. but in
the preliminary practice. in crdcaVOring
10 catch "A high fly. fell and again broke
his wrist lie continued. therefore. unable
10 play until May 2lst. when Won Derahe
gave him ten DAYS notice of his release
Won Derahe claimed that his company
had the power to suspend the plaintiff
for any cause without pay and that he
was the exclusive judge of what was SUI
ficient cause. lie claimed that on April
9th he had suspended Newell for inahil-
ity to throw and run bases, ana that his
nav ceased from that date Newell claim
I'd that ne could not be suspended with
ing being served with a written notice
as 10 the cause OF his suspension. and
further. that he could not forfeit his pay
because OF inability 10 plC when such
inability was due 10 an accident sustained
In the course OF his duties as a member
of the club. He therefore. claimed the
balance of his salary 10 May 3lst. when
he was released.
The Jury rendered verdict for tho
plaiutIn for the fun amount of The
claim. which. with interest, amounted TO
S27l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30

GERS. several pilgrims were escorted
across the burning sands
All the old officers were reelected, as
follows:
Divan--Frank w. Cunningham ILL.,
p0tentate. George w. hady. cnict raD-
ban. r.. -. Hotchkiss. assistant raDban:
j. X. Charleton. high priest and pro-
phet. Thomas Whlttet oriental guldc.
John +. Mayer. treasurer. VIM. han
Crew. recorder: Fred Peasants and G..
l.. Street representatives TO the I'm
perlal Council. Il. BoyKin jacobs, nrst
ceremonial master: Henry NJ. Boykin
second ceremonial master. X. n. NJ.
Harrison. rrst alchemist. r.. G.. Iomp-
kins. second alchomist; G.. &. Walker
director VIM. n. Sands. assistant Ill
rector. K. II. HarwOod. marshal. cnas.
II. Phillips. captain or the guard VIM.
krause, outer guard. Jacob Keinnarot.
musical director. 5. Z. Crowder. clectri-
clan.
Past Potentates-P Preston Belvin. Louis
rkcr. Fred. Peasants. GEORGE t..
Street.
Arab Patrol-R. c. Edwards. captain.
VIM. VI. Evans. first lieutenant: j. H..
Phippen. second lieutenant. T.. l.. Mon
tasue, first sergeant. q. J. Freddy.
second sergeant. +. J Cragic. J. g..
bowman, II. T. Ellyson, J. A. Otev.
+. L. Reed. A. MICA. Parker. l.. D..
Doble, Albert Miller. j. &. Snafer l.. " D..
McNeigh. J. II. Dickerson. Jr.. j. -.
Fisher, J. y. Burch. Jr.. a. l. Chleichor.
Aessrs. Fred. Peasants and George
J.. street We're elected on 4 second bal
lot as delegates 10 the Imperial Council.
winch meets m Denver next June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30

the existing Wcst-End Railway contro-
ycrsy. has met in conference and re-
spcctfully submit TO the president ana
directors OF the Wcst-End Railway COM
pany. the following request on behalf OF
their employees:
1--WE believe these requests call for no
moro than justice between the men and
the corporation. We believe that the
welfare Of the citizens of Boston demand
"a prompt and equitable settlement o.
this whole controversy.
First. the discontinuancc OF the cm-
ployment OF new men; second. reinstatc-
mcnt Of former employees: third. that "A
committee OF the men be received for the
purpose OF making just agreement deal
Ing with the permanent relationship OF
tho corporation TO its employees
The committee was court eOusly received
by President title. who stated that he
would bring the matter before the ENecu-
tive Board. but he could not promise that
the agreement would be signed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30
Ienliine Charity.

\ heroic instance Of charity-in IT'S
brOadest mcanlng-waS eNempllheu ia
the action OF Il child on Christmas morn
ing \ little boy had been teasing MS
mother for a bicycle lie had written
a letter to Santa Claus entreatln5 MS
grace FOR that Christmas git alone, ana
Christmas his wish was granted, ana MS
JOY was supreme There was another
little fellow in the same housed boy wnc
had been IN for many weeks ana 10 ms
bedside the boy with the bicycle repaired.
displaying his treasure. The sick fellow
eyes sparlSled. and he cried.
"Oh. II only had one like that. II would
make me Wclli'
The owrer OF the bicycle glanced from
the bed 10 the wheel. and back and form
his eyes wandered for a minutes space
no longer: then. rolling the wheel 20
where the sick one could touch it,
"Here-take it, he said. and ran from
th. raaau FRANK L. STANTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30

Zisitors and who The, Game 10 see-ska'-
ing on the Ponds.


WILLIAMSBURG, Dec. Especial -
The ancient capital was unusually quiet
this Christn as. both as to horn-blcwinS
and as to social merTimcnt. special pO-
Hccman Was Sw orn n 10 watch the SABLE
patrons OF "A popular bar-roOm OF the
McsJ-End. ana he and sergeant spencer
kept the streets quiet ana orderly.
among these who have spent their hcl-
day IN Williamsburg are Misses sue
Webb, Minnie Br1Ithwaitc. Mary warren
Lettie Roper. Lena Tucker ana Mcsais.
EdlOe MOIcccck, Frank Henley, ". II.
Macon. GalDa Walden. Wilmer sweeney,
Edward Spencer. Robert Topham, Husn
Jones. ana ". Boiling Robertson. Some
OF them came TO their sisters, some TO see
other peoples sisters, few came To see
their wives and mothers-in-laW
Miss Lucy Lee Davis. pgincipal OF the
Model and Practice School viii 20 To
Richmond to-Horrow 10 sped a part cf
her holiday with her uncle, Mr. Paul Car
TiugtOn Cabcll.
Nh Hugh Nicer SIS spending his holiday
with friends IN Norfolk.
Mr.. Charles W. Coleman. college libra
Tian, Is spending part II his well Learned
holiday with irierds IN Richmond. tour
correspondent would hereby TESTIFY 10 Mr..
COleman's en- incnt fitness for the osition
he holds. and would also congratulate
William and Mary College on having the
most distinguished librarian In the South.
Wednesday evening. At the union
prayer meeting. Professor =. T.. Bishop
will deliver a lecture IN the Life OF
Christ" Illustrating IL with stercopticon
views. Professor Bishop Is an indcfat-
gable and most dcvout student OF the
Bible and tLis whole community Is in
debtod To him for n any helpful talks and
lectures on sacrcd subjects.
Skating on the asylum pond and al
Jones Nil has been good fer several
days. but the mild temperature prevailing
to-day weakened the Zee so much as 10
mako the sport dangerous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. % Cloudy mild
weather and fast track marked the rae
ing to-day. Attendance large, favorites
won most Of the events. Summarizes
First race-seling. seven fur.ongs-Mol-
lie b. Cs6. Turner. EVEN first. with Little
Billy second and Whit third. Time.
I.2b "a.
second race-two-year-ol six.Surlongs
Sugar Cane O03. g. Reiff, Il TO - first.
with Little Buck second and Elkin third.
Time. l:I5 81.
Third race-selling mile and twenty
yards-Trilby G0l, Morse. IL 10 81 first.
with Marquise second. and S0briquct
third Time. l.4i 81.
Fourth race-scvcn furlongs-llill Billy
az. Dorsey. TO j. first. with Niscount
second. and peleas third. Time. is II.
Fifth race-selling. six furlonss-llallo-
ween GOi. Schcrcr. 10 - irst, win
Laura Davis second. and Ida Wagner
third. Time 1915 ~.
sixth race-scllinc. six furlongs-Te-
nochtiiian QOi. white. cvcm FIRST. with
Emma Lee second. and Judge Bullock
third Time. 1915 IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30

Mr. Henry julius Ide. one Of Rich
monds oldest and well-known business
men. died At his residence AZ . O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. I'm the slNty-seVenth
wear OF his age. lie had been I'm bad
health for some time. and his decease
was not unexpected
Mr. Ide was born i'm HoeXter-on-the-
Weser. Westphalia Prussia. lie set
tied IN Richmond forty-hVe years IsoVs;
ana has been engaged IN business at lsOJ
east Main street ever since.
Mr.. Idle was retiring ana Wouea. ,n
his disposition. but made many u1o
friends Tie was blameiess IN ms ~
Of ali who knew him. lie leaves Wow
and two daughters-Nl Misses Pauline di"
Lizzie Ide-and one sister. .,.loct,
Ills funeral wifi take place az o f ~
T. T. Iau9S ,'aran church. corner of Seventh
IA Grace streets. All friends oil '"'
family are invited to attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30
the TOWN or CREUE.
A Brilliant Reception and Delightful
Social Function.

CREWE. VA, Dec 29.-Special.-On
Monday evening from to Il the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Coleman. on Ten
nessec avenue. presented a brilliant scene.
tho occasion being IL reception in honor
OF their guests, Misses Susie CrOne and
Efie Jones. At 1899 supper was an
nOuncod, and the guests repaired TO the
spacious dining hall. Here the decora-
tons were tasty and beautiful. the pre-
yailing cOlors being green ana white.
Mrs. III. y. Phillips and Mrs. Nellie Rob-
ertson assisted the fair hostess in recoiv-
ing. Among those present were Misses
Susie Crone. in white Organdic over blue.
Ellie Jones. garnet velvet ana cream lace.
Clara Davis. blue crepOn and white lace,
Jane Mccormick. black satin with yell
low chiffon trimmings, Dele Lochett.
white organdie over pink: Carrie Bob
btt. white mohair. pearl trimmings.
Maudc Cray, Of Farmville pink silk
Julia Gocde OF Richmond. white organ
die. Maudc Covington. tan organdic over
light blue. Hattyo Newbill. white organ
die with pearl trimmings. Garnett New
bill. white organdic over blue. Bessie
Cheatham. white silk, Witt Harper. green
velvet and chiffon: Annie Chenix. white
organdie; Mary jenkins. Nellie Hardy and
other young ladies, whose names we did
not learn: Messrs. Charles Coleman. louis
Thornton Marshal Hillsmap, j. A New
bill. Stanley Moore. T. L Lockett Frank
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30
Literary Folk.

W. II. Mallock. the writer. IS 20 edit a
new London weekly. TO be mcdeileu alle is
the Spectator and 20 be sold ohe-hit
cheaper.
A statute of Sainte-Beuve is 10 be erect
ed i'm Paris. The project was started Dy
nhvsicians. IL Is not generally known
that before he became a critic Salille-
Beuve was a student OF medicine.
4 volume OF travels recording the I'M
pressions OF the car while traNeilhS
through Egypt and India. but written ~
his private secretary. has been pupllshed
Inn London Hundreds OF Illustrations are
scattered through the volumes.
Grant Allen has for some time been con-
templating the writing OF a series OF
guides TO the great art cities OF the WoFli.
and he has at last seriously started "a
the task The little books are not design
ed for the ordinary tourist but Tor me
cultured man or woman VINO taxes s"-
rlous interest I'm art works
Some one recently asked Max Nordau
to define the difference between genius
and insanity. We'll" said tho author OF
Degeneration" the lunatic Is. at least
sure OF his board and aiAthA~-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30
BINh EIIITK Ar EO1NOh T..
The Commercial National Cannot Sustain
"A Run.

Kun.
ROANOKE. VA. Dec 29-The CONNER
cial National Bank closed its doors this
morning The failure was caused by a
run on the bank yesterday. Cashier Da-
vcnport resigned on the 10Th inst, and
turned over the books an good shape 60
his successor. and returned TO MS old
home i'm Charleston. ". Va. This fact
did not become known until yesterday.
and IS said 10 be the cause of the run
The deposits are slightly over $4,000. a.
il is believed that all liabilities viii be
paid in full. No other banks are iu tie
least effected.
a statement by the officers OF the bank
published last Saturday makes the
amount on deposit SGl.3SLl9. but as there
was q considerable withdrawal ycstcr-
day. the amount Is now probably less.
COMPTROLLER NOTIFIED.
WASHINGTON. -. c., Dec 24.-The
failure of the Commercial National rdnk
OF Roanoke. Va. was made known 90
the Comptroller Of the Currency by tole-
graph this morning and Comptroller Eek
els Immediately wired Bank Examiner
Sands 10 take charge. The failure is at
tributed partly 10 speculation Incident
10 the Roanoke boom. Mr.. Eckcls says
the failure is not important. ON Novcm-
her 2lst. the date of the last report ON the
condition Of the bank. the assets were
S2G3l0i. including bonds TO secure cir
culation. stock 100000. surplus $4,000: un-
divided profits 5000. owing depositors So
O01. other liabilities $4,000
STOCKHOLDERS ARE WEALTHY.
The Com'rcial National Bank. OF
this city. suspended payment this morn
ing. The total assets OF the bank are
estimated at $4,000 and the liabilities
go $4,000. of which. according 10 the
statement of the banks condition. as
published last Saturday S6l5SIl9 was
due depositors. II is believed. however.
that az least $1,000 OF this amount was
withdrawn In the run en- the bank yes
tsrany.
The capital stock is 100000 and 20 per
cent. OF the stockholders are wealthy
men. which insures the payment in fun
of all deposits. Bank Examiner Sands.
OF Washington IS expected here to-mor-
row, and 10 is the belief OF business men
here that dcpositOrs viii lose nothing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30
TFIEGRFPHIC ERLyITIIS.

vs.. VI. Bing, q prosperous farmer OF
Floyd county, ia, committed suicide
yesterday.
Two Western and Atlantic freight trains
c0nldcd 40 ADkwOrth. Ga, last night. Ihe
engines and cars We're broken up, but
no one was seriously injured.
Governor Morton has appointed his
private secretary. col. Ashley ". Cole.
as state Railroad co missioner. TO
succeed Samuel A. Beardsicy, OF Utica.
resigned.
The Navy Department has made the
twcuty-fOurtn payment of SJlaD 20 the
Cramps ON the battleship Iowa.
Altogether. the thirty payments are
TO pcs made ON the vessel. 1f which the
final three are reserved until after her
acceptance by tho Navy Department.
She will. therefore be- turned over 10
the government when the twerty-scvcnth
payment Is made. The twcnty-nfth III
stalment Will be due about the middle
Of JANUARY.
The safe in % branch Office of the Me
tr0polifan Life Insurance Company in
New York was blown open by burglars
during Monday night and $1,000 and a
gold watch stolen. The safe was blown
open by dynamite or nitro glycerine.
a number of railway officials went 20
Atlanta yesterday and asked the STATE
Railroad Commission TO suspend for
thirty days its order reducing the rate
ON fertilizers. The commission had or
dered "a cut Of 20 per cent. ms means
"A loss 10 the roads In Georgia OF 10000.
and indirectly IL would cost them great
deal more. The case was not concluded,
and comes up again to-day.
Judge Pryor has granted an order re-
quiring the directors of the Manhattan
Elevated road 10 SHOW canse why they
should not be restrained from paying
out the annual dividends on the stock
due January lst The plainrn IN tho
case is Mortimer Hendricks bond
ne companv Is not earning sufficient 10
nav the dividends. and the payment OF
them * detrimental TO his interest as
bondholder lie asks that the company
be compelled 10 account for dlvlneha7
maid heretofore which payments ne
claims were made Illegally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30
WINSRON's BUSINESS MIN.
They Hold Grand Industrial and Com
mcrciaI Raily->p, aISing

WINSTON. n. C.. Dec. 2J.-Special.-
A grand Industrial and commercial raj
ly was held here tonight under The au-
spices OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
Merchants ana Traders Union ana To-
bacco Board of Trade. The object OF
the joint-meetnc was To bring the bust
ness men ana mechanics closer together
and 10 labor for the advancement OF
Winston-Salcm.
The speakers and their subjects were
as follows:
J. J.. Patterson. retiring president or
Chamber of Commerce. Review Or cast
year i'm Winston-SalcIn ana vicinity"
Hon 6. IL. Watson VIII deliver his IN
augllral address as president OF the
Chamber The Needs of the Town
was his subject Hon. Clement Manly
spoke on 1.-The Future OF Our CormTni-
ty" The Work of the Trade and Trans
portation Committee of thc Chamber
of Commerce" was the subject OF Mr.
II. T.. Fries address. Captain X. IS.
Glcnns was the rn5acco Board OF
Trade. Merchant $ and Traders Union,
ana C;iymber of Commerce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30

AT Meeting to Protest Against lreianus
Heavy TaVation.

LIMERICK, Dec. 29.-Lord DunraVen
presided tonight over a meeting held mere
to protest against the excessive share 81
toxafton which is imposed on Ireland 10y
the Imperial Government, matter ti.at
has brought about unanimity OF opinion
between every shade OF poii'ica ol'lilon
in Iceland. the Tories wing with the
home rulers i'm their denunciauon of this
Injustice Lord Dunrayen said he be-
ueyed he was justified in assuming That
the Government listened 10 the Irish pro-
tests without prejudice, and, he hoped
sympathetically.
Inc speakers included the Most Rev.
Edward r. O'Dwyer, Roman Cathonc
Bishop Of Limerick. and John DAILY, the
dvnamiter. who was recently released
from Portland prison.
Resolutions expressing the sense Of the
meeting were adopted without dissent
JUS voice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30

ST. Peters Cathedral was filled with the
sorrowing relatives and friends OF the
late Miss Mary Constance Sim0ns yes
torday morning at 10 o'clock. wao
gathered there 20 pay the last sad tribute
OF respect TO her memory.
The sudden death ON sunday Of this
most estimable young lady was told Jon
this paper. on yesterday and dying. as
She did, in the midst Of "a lovely life filled
with Christian charity has caused great
distress 20 an who knew her.
After tho last Offices for the dead. AT
the church the remains were carried 10
Calvary Cemetery for interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30

The second night OF the christmas
tival ~ ST. Marys Han was greet" N.'"
~ t.,~,,o,. attendance than the first The
i.I attractions were musical selec-
lions by the old Dominion seNteitr'
which were very much enjoyed 10y inc
large audience present
Mr.. John NJ Ryall the wel-hno" =
Irish comedian was ina his happiest moa-.
and that bis humorous recitations and
songs were appreciated and enjoyed was
fully attested by the several encores 10
winch he was forced 10 respond.
By special request the one act comedy
''rn Want Of 3D. servant which was pre-
scented Monday nignt. and $50 iaNoraoly
received. will Do reproduced Tonight \
further attraction viii Dee an exhibition
Of Indlan-club swinging by Policeman
sales and his two little daughters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30

They Poll an overwhelming Majority in
Hamnion md Ehnebm..

HAMPTON. VA. Dec 29.-Special.-
At sunrise this morning tho local-option
advocates and tho vets met at the
polls IN Hampton and lhOcbus for a light
10 decide whether or not liquor should
be sold In these two districts of Eliza
beth City county. The result Of tho
election in Myth district on the sth in
slant threw a damper Oh the enthusiasm
If those opposing the saloons for time
but to-day they have worked hard. \
large vote was polled IN both places
and resulted as follows.
Hampton-Wet 32i; dry. 100
Phcebus District--Wot. 81, dry. III.
Foxhin District-Wet IS; dry. 50.
The old soldiers from the National
Soldiers Home were not allowed TO leave
tho home grounds to-day on account OF
tho election. and they were greatly missed
on the streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30
Atlirnnd.Strcct Chnrch

The Broad Street Methodist sunday
school has arranged an interesting pro-
gramme for 20 Christmas entertainment
for the scholars OF The school tonight
at S O'Clock in the lecture-r0om or the
church. Santa Claus and hts wife VIII
cali on his trip South. Hc Will deceui
from the chimney OF bcautful-ar-
ranged log cabin. a little while before
hc comes there will be heavy snow
storm falling m reality rms snow
storm is au entirely new feature. some
thing never tried before in this city.
Tho public is Invited TO attend. and "a
pleasant time Will bee had ny al.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-30

a combination razor and case in which
the strop slides into one side of Che case
has just been patented.
An electric roller for massage purpO
Is composed OF plates of copper and zinc
and generates its own electricity.
A recently patented solder for alumi-
MUM consists at thirty parts tIr alloy.
four parts aluminium and three parts
Ziac.
4 newly DESIGNED douhle-hirclled gun
has only one trleser a lever hDIng used 90
change the action to either side as de-
sired.
a handy device for opticians consists u
an indicator fo fell tNa anglo Hf which
the ncse-piecc II eyeglasses must Doe SEE
10 ft the nose.
Blacklng brushes for ~ with liquid
backing have a reservoir bon The dluher.
together with "a. tube running into the
hristles through which the polish runs.
Dr i W Eerlcstor brought back with
him on Monday evening from Amelia
the antlors and 3D. quarter of 3D. fine buck
(which nf Killed Un SATURDAY.