davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The North German Lloyd steamer Saale. Whch
sails to-day for Bremen by way Of Southampton
will carry among others Mrs. William Walter
Phelps. Mrs. William A. McNickar and Miss a.
McVickar Lyman Tiffany and Alexander /elenoy.
OF the Russian Embassy at Washington.
Among those who will sail for Southampton to-
morrow on the American liner ST. Louis Colo
mel James {. Howe. Bishop J. NJ. Thoburn, the
Rev. and Mrs. W ]; Chamberlain. the Misses
Among those expected here tomorrow the
White Star liner Teutonc from Liverpool J.
Coleman Drayton and II. V. Esmond.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

etc Nos 725 and 727 eih-ave years siioo
company No 70 FTankiin-sye year. ......9'.e 5000,
SchwarZler. Amelia. Harriet W Brown. iT3d-st.
5 s. 27oi Il Of websier-sye 3 years -. 1900,
Fitzpatrick James. Metropolitan Life Insurance
ave 50 oO
Mohnan. George A, ct al by guardian. etc
Albert o e Hahn. Nos 800 10 3i3 Greenwich-st.
years $500
Skey. Alice q. and Sarah Smith q Henry
Cherry st. 1900
wader iiSth-st No sos West years ~ .e'....4. 1900
Hall Charles ". 70 the trustees OF the Peabody
Education Fund Psrk-ave. i30h-st.
years 5000
Hall. Austin G. by guardian and trustee TO Vir-
ginla 6 Mackay- Smith ct al trustees. 2ist-st.
go Se East 2Sxe2 years ................. 27oo
West n W corner olst-st loOsxi2o. years 80, 1sS, 90
Poundt, Sophia r. to Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany No, i3S and i3s West 4th-st. years 5000,
Kirk, Caroline h. to George Sinram and wife
No 23O4 2d-ave. years. ........-...."...'. 1900
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
ANOTHER WIRELESS TELEGRAPH SYSTEM

NARcovrs SAID TO BE AN INFRINGEMENT on AN
AMERICAN INVENTORS PATENTS.
Ex-District Attorney George S. Graham OF Phila-
dephia is quoted saying that company with
a capital Of s125OoOoo has been organized by capt.
talists Of this city. Boston, Philadelphia. chicago
and San Francisco. and will soon be incorporated
In Nev-Jersey or Delaware. which VIII operate a
wireless telegraph and telephone service under pat
epts Obtained several years ago by American In
ventor The Marconi system is alleged 10 be an
INFRINGEMENT upon these patents and II is said that
papers were served on Signor Marconi while he
vas here recently. restraining him from further
using his wireless system in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
SCANNELL COMPLAINS OF BUILDING CODE
SAYS 1T WILL THROW TOO MUCH WORK on
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

SAYS 1T WILL THROW TOO MUCH WORK On
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Commissioner Scannell of the Fire Department
has sent a letter TO the Corporation Counsel as to
the Interpretation he is to make OF certain see
ton OF the Building Code. Just approved by the
Mayor which goes into effect on December q. This
section. the Commissioner complains, will throw
too much work on the Fire Department. and no
estimate has been put in the apportonment OF
funds for the Fire Department for 1900 to provide
for the new work The sections is as follows;
In case OF the falling Of any building or part
thereof I'm the city Of New-York where persons are
known believed to be buried under the ruins
thereof It shall be the duty OF the Fire Depart
ment to cause an examination OF the premises 10
be made for the recovery of the bodies OF the Killed
and Injured. . For the purpose aforesaid the
said Fire Department or the Department Of Build
ings as the case may be. shall employ such labor
ers and materials as may be necessary 10 perform
said work as speedily as possible
At present the law provides that the Buildings
Department do this work
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
RrSSLAN ORTHODOx CHrRcH TO RuLLn

The first church building owned In the United
States by the Russian Orthodox Church is 10 be
put up in Ninetyseventh-st go feet east OF Fifth
ave II will cover plot 75xl00 feet. The land has
iust been sold to Alexander A. Hotovitsky the
priest OF the Russian Orthodox Church in this city
The price OF the plot s reported 10 be $4,000 Plans
have been drawn and the church is TO be built at
once The congregation Of the Russian Orthodox
Church at present meets at No. sz3 second-ava
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Prnce-st No III 25x95.6 John \ Chambers TO
Michael + Burns. ....:.. ~
Henry wittkowsM to samuel il Miskend. .... TO- oot
9th ave " s 3o.i II OF 49th-st. 36XsO.6. John
Foster. executor etc, to Charles . Foster. 100
ath-ave :. 394 II Of l9th-st. 36xs06; n
part; John W Foster Charles o FOSTER. llOO(
10th st. No 333 East. 25xI05. David l Doremus
and another. l22oc
and another executors 70 Samuel Harris'.... COZ
1th-ave : T5.5 II of SD ct, T5Xls99 9xT5.3N
Emo i5o ooc
s,x %: william Schneider to Charles W Hall loooc
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Freeman st. e. ~ n n Prospect ave. for tTo
two story and basement brick and frame 9"eil-
ing houses 2lxi7. " g & + II Hammond, 40
l2li Tlnton-ave owners and architects '...''
69th-st. Nos 2le and 22l West for one story
brick chapel 40xi0. l. Rich. No l93 Mest
G9th-st owner II WhluaL No l&5 East
23d- 81. architect ..............+-.. ...'..
7th-st. No Ill FOR six story brick storage mouse
olx1g iOxsq r Jacobs No 35 Nassau-st.
owner Regelmann. architect .-- go. .-.-..
7th-st. No il5, for six story BRICK storage
house. 2lxl05xs5Ii. jacobs, owner II
Regelmsn. architect ............,.-....-..--..
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
AXLE AND SPRING MAKERS TO COMBINE.

Pittsburg, Nov. @.-The carriage spring and axle
manufacturers are preparing to consolidate. and an
application will be made shortly for a New-Jersey
charter The combination will be known az the
American Spring and Axle Company. and Will be
capitalized ti2 10000 OF which 81 10000 will he
bonds Forty concerns controlling S. per cent OF
the trade. will Join the combination.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21

,rs r.or,. A, .c,sra that renders a teacher
saieswoinan or waitress unacceptaole on 49, doooS ~
OF her appearance. that des,roySi yif smnnort and
Independence such 4 holds out Ut the ine oniy one
lief they likely to hnd TOT vdc,sity c Of such
maladies. .ho ,ub,c for sup
The hospital is dependent on me Ihe Pnnnle 70 help
port in doing its work or hep'"e P'P
hon,
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
CHRISTMAS ST. NICHOLAS"

As might be expected. the Christmas spirit per-
vades the December 'St. Nicholas" THE Children
Danced Around II" Is the frontispiece and the title
refers OF course TO Christmas tree-one that
was used afterward as the mast or ship bear =
cave and all sorts OF things that grown folks would
never have thought Christmas tree ut for Then
there is THE Doll That Santa Claus Bought -
"Frmee's Christmas Doll' and Christmas the
Home Station'-a naval story. The Rev. Dr. John
Watson popularity known as Ian Maclaren. holds
Afternoon Service" in Gods nrst temples the
groves and Marie Won Worst admits us to the
nome and studio OF the painter In ordinary TO
Children" the successful French artist. Boutet de
Monvel Many OF NJ de Monvels pictures OF chill
dren are reproduced in illustration OF her paper a.
well as the large painting Of Jeanne recognizing
the King Of France among a crowd Of gayly
dressed courters. In The Lost Colony" we see
sketches By Elbridge S. Brooks. in the same style
as his Century Book for Young Americans and
Century Book Of the Revolution" Short stories
verses and pictures crowd each other In the teem-
ing pages OF this magazine which has been en-,
iIi size during the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
Go Wbom Ut tflan Concern.

Cancelled Revenue Stamp-ten cents: -.
WHEREAS, Samuel Clark, resident OF u'
State of New York. died at the City OF Ne" tor.
the Tth day OF September 1899. and whereas the 49,
samuel Clark at the time OF his death and for AZ e
Ave years Immediately prior thereto. conducted and g.
ried on in his sole name business Of plumber -
easntter in the Of New York and whereas tne u
derslsned has legal possession OF the ousn
Aforesaid and intends continSe the same now t,.
fore / sarah Jane Clark residing Al No $40 west ~
ST in the Borough Of Manhattan City OF New fo'k ~
hereby certify 10 the statute In such case
and provided that will continue the business as
said and that intend 10 deal under the name OF the ~~
SARAH JANE CLAIM
State OF New York County Of New York IS: Ian,
or this 10Th eay Il october. 1899, before me peIs'.
ally came Sarah Jane Clark. me known and known
me 70 be person described in and who erecutsa ~,
foregoing certificate and Acknowledged 10 me mat she "
ecuted the same . oo =. - y-,,,,v
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
THE PATRIA TOWED TO DOVER.

Emil l.. Boss. American manager OF the Ham
burg-American Line. received a cable dispatch
yesterday morning saying that the Patria, which
was abandoned on fire. had arrived at Dover in
low OF the companys steamer Hanse. II Is
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
Citations.
rTHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW


YORK by the grace OF God free and ndepshosyi .sis,
10 MARY Mel aren Robtrson Jeanette NcLaieh
John McIaren Peter McIaren. Margaret MelAen vi Ne
wise known as Christina Sswyers, and HumphIU,. Of
Iaren and 10 all persons interested in the es,As
Peter McIar,n late OF the County OF New loEk ssnd
as creditors legaees next Of kin or othe,w .rs re-
Greeting You and each OF you are hereby S,se esrcsss
aured personally be and appear before our 'nrt Of
Of the county of York az the surrogaw IN the
said County he'd at the County Court hou hnsry iesa
County OF New York. the 5th day ot Jshu1ny then
Al half past ten oclock In the forenoon OF a sccoun
and there TO attend judicial settlement OF the ~ the
Of proceedings Edward Ha,ch as eAsoUs cs OF you
last viii and testament of said deceased aha
as are hereby cited are under the age sse,rsn T II yoa
wears are required appear by your snpy for
have one or N YOU have none. appear ana or
cna q, he in the event OF NOu'
Ss1lure IN 40 30 guardian will. be appointed os ssns
rogate 10 represent and act for you IN tue WV
AD'-s In testimony whereof We pave the cad
I seal OF the Surrogateis CoSIt y. affxei
.@--,a County OF New York 70 oe Srrcsats OF o.r
Witness Hon JAMES NJ. NARNl NJ a sxi, ths lAth
said County. at the County on New 'ors one thou
dav of November In the year or our A|''"
Sanu 'e sgS 4 FAIRFAX NJ LAut. nIisA Ga ,
Clerk Of the sarrosA"' W.
THOMAS r wICKEs. -.
avg 100 broadway, n. Z. civ.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
nliscrlla

N>N>c.cI>>>>"~",~ -, ,cs 49, hut thg
certainly don't look better on your meek .s.tt
our wonderful Partisan imitation Jewelry soey nsn
by from the French capital JAMMES west '''"
near
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
ArcTJON SALE OF PAINTINGS.

There was begun yesterday at the Knickerbocker
Auction Rooms No. West Twenty -eighth-st., G.
T. Smith. proprietor. exhibition Of ancient and
modern paintings which will be sold by auction
tomorrow. Thursday and Friday evenings. at
o'clock They belong TO the collection Of the late
James VI Smith. a former Recorder. with some
additions from the Delavan estate. Among the
artists represented are:
Leon Richet r X Macs
Eugene Nerboeckhoyen, l. GraneT,
y Gebav Paul Lazerges
B G. KOek kOek. Clement Quihtoh'
Eugene Girardet. Julien Jcs
,sbsres IoveuN !. II. KOek KOek
Jean Beauduin. Luber buhler'
Ieon Ceille and others equally well
g !. Van Known
franz De Buel.
The sale. which will be absolute. will be under
the management Of H. Lauterbach. Every painting
il guaranteed. The exhibition viii continue to-day
from a. m. to 10 p. m
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK,
81 and 80 Liberty Street,
44N and 46 Maiden Lane.

Examines and insures titles at fixed,
moderate rates, giving the dealer or in.
vestor the selection OF counsel when de-
sired. Questions of doubt are submitted
to a Committee of Counsel Of the CON-
pany before insuring.
Losses for twelve years. 80. $1S,7SSI5
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
Real Gstaie tuanteo.


WANTED for ready buyers improved city properue'
w downtown. rutland q WHlTlNG . Beezl....
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04
DOWN AND UP.

81 don't understand it at ALL" she
said, knitting her brows with a puz
zled look.
''What?" he asked
''Why, I heard you telling about
that deal you went into with Mr..
Brown, and you said he dumped you
good and hard"
"That was right
"But not more than five minutes
later the subject came up again, and
heard you say he threw you up in the
air.
''That was right too"
1t looked like a hard problem, but
with the aid of a slang dictionary she
was able finally to solve it.-Chicago
Post.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

The judge want you to under
stand, sir, that Justice in this court is
like Love-it is blind.
Rebuked Attorney-It may be So,
Your Honor, but the resemblance
ends right there. Love keeps on hit
ting the mark occasionaHy.-C Chicago
News.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04
SHE THOUGHT SHE DID.

He-Do you love me well enough to
become my wife?
:She-I think I do, but I must have
all the money | WANT, and must al
ways have my own way, and go when
and where [ want to, and come home
when 1 please, and stay away when l
please. Yes, [ think [ really do love
you well enough to marry you.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04

WENT THEM SEVERAL BE- TER.
Fritz Williams, the actor, was sit
ting one evening in a New York cafe,
when two very young men came in.
They beckoned condescendingly to "a
waiter.
''Waiter," said the one, ''bring me a
chop. Mind it's just right now. Just
mention my name to the cook"
'You may bring me a steak" said
the other, just as grandly," and tell
the cook who it's for
The waiter was half way across the
room, which was crowded, when Fritz
Williams hailed him.
"Waiter," he d1awled, "bring me
half dozen Blue Points, and mention
my name to every darned oyster"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04
VAGARIES OF ENGLISH.

''That's quite a draft from the west
this morning." remarked the banker
to the cashier as they glanced over the
mail.
The new office boy promptly closed
the transom and again stood at atten-
tion.-Detroit Free Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04

These Time Tables show the times at which
trains and boats may be expected to arrive
and depart from the several stations and ports,
but their arrival or departure at the times
pany hold itself responsible for any de-
lay or other consequences arising therefrom
For copy of time card call at as6 West Bay
street. Jacksonville, or address,
]. P. BECKWITH, ]. ID. RAINIER,
Traffic Manager. A. G. p. A.
St. Augustine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04
GIVEN UP THE STRUGGLE.

Henry, l wish you would let me
give you your Christmas present
now" "Why Clara?" 81 am worn out
changing my mind about it."-Chica-
go Record.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04
THE JOKERS.
CHOICE OF EVILS.

"'At dinner we have TO keep up a
steady flow of conversation
''Why?"
eff we don't CLARA begins no recite
her graduating essay
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04
GOOD BUT ANCIENT

"What makes grandpa look so de-
iected?'
Gle can't get anybody to listen to
his stories of the Civil War.-Pucl.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04
BETWEEN ORANGE CITY JUNCTION
& NEW SMYRNA.

The steamship City of Key West, of the
Florida East Coast Steamship Company, leaves
Miami for Key West on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays after arrival of train from
Jacksonville, making connections at Key West
with steamers for Havana. Leaves Key West
2:3op. m. STANDARD time) on Tuesdays, Thurs
morning in time to connect with north bound
train
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-06
Electric Cane Lamp.

The latest electric plaything, says
Electricity, is an electric cane lamp.
The handle of the cane contains an in
candescent lamp, the two poles of
which are connected with the plates
of a battery. Below this is a small
When it is desired to use the lamp the
cap is taken off and the cane inclined
so that the liquid it contains comes
in contact with the electrodes. q cur
rent is thus produced that will, it is
asserted, keep the light going for an
hour, which ought to be sufficient
allowance of time for the sometimes
somewhat difficult search for the key
hole, provided that the lamp works.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-06
FOR SAW RACKS.

able by touch of the hand. while at the
same time it presents no obstacle to the
action of the sawyer, it viii doubtless
be welcomed by workmen. A standard
secured at the side of the bed carries
an arm adjustable vertically to suit
saws of different diameters. On the
extremity of the arm a socket is fixed
to which a pair of dished steel wings
are independently pivoted, and these
wings are supported by CONFERENCE.-The
on chains passed over pulleys fixed to
q beam overhead. The action of these
wings is so apparent in the engraving,
and the construction is so simple, that
no further explanation is necessary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-06
DOES QUICK WORK.
Progressive Methods introduced Into
New SlauGhterfng Plant I'm
New Jersey.

A new slaughtering plant in New Jer-
sey illustrates the immense improve
ment that is being made in industrial
methods in the treatment of slaugh-
tered cattle. The lower part of the
building is used for the hanging room,
while the machinery department and
the whole process of scraping are in
the higher part of the structure. The
whole power, except that of the cleo
trical plant, is furnished by So horse
power automatic cutoff engine. With
the scraper, which is of the best known
design, 600 hogs can be scraped in one
hour, and it needs only one man to serve
it. 1t both pours in the water from the
top and sprays all the way down from
perforations in the standpipe. There
is also drier of special make, which
has dust trap attachment This pre-
vents the scattering to the winds and
loss in other ways of the light fertilizer,
which in the olden days, while it en-
riched the land of the farmers around
slaughtering establishments, nauseat-
ed the population of the country for
miles around. Connected with this
drier is a condenser, which prevents
the escape of the foul odors which have
hitherto made slaughtering places a
nuisance to the community. This drier
has a capacity of 200 pounds of dried
stock per hour, and it does its work
thoroughly. Attached to the render
ing tanks there is also new deodorizer,
| which prevents the escape of any often
sive smells from that usually prolific
quarter. The runways in the hanging
| room, instead of being wooden, as they
usually are, have iron rails. The ven
tilation is perfect, and the atmosphere
of the whole building is dry and clear.
| the steam being taken away. so that the
men are not smothered in drifting
cloud of moisture.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-06
The sunnovef.

In 1912, Russian farmer named
Bokareff, conceived the idea of ex-
tracing oil from the seed Of the sun
flower. His neighbors told him il was
visionary idea. and that he would
have his labor for his pains. He perse-
vered, however, and from that humble
beginning the industry has expanded
TO enormous proportions. To-day more
than 1000, 900 acres of land in Russia
are devoted to the cultivation OF the
sunfiower. Two kinds are grown. one
with small seeds, which are crushed for
oil. and the other with larger seeds, that
are consumed by the poorer people in
enormous quantities.-Detroit Free
Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-06

white-enameled parabolic reflector, pro-
vided with a stickpin to allow it to be at
tached to the hat or any part of the
clothing. The light is strong enough
toeallow ordinary printed matter to be
read at a distance of 100 feet from the
lamp.
The combination has been found very
useful by gas inspectors in reading
meters in dark cellars, by repair men
exploring cellars and trenches for gas
leaks and defective pipe connections or
examining gaseous sewers, by miners
and mine inspectors in gaseous mines.
where the risk of explosion even from
the miners lamp is ever present; by
watchmen in powder mills and ware
houses storing inflammable oils or es-
sences, or by workmen repairing oil or
gas tanks or examining the riveting in
side steam boilers. This lamp is espe-
cially valuable, as it leaves the hands
free. It's weight is about two pounds.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-06
RARE SURGICAL FEAT.
French Medical Man Succeeds In
Mending Broken Muscles by
Means of Electricity.

French physicians have made a sue
cessful experiment in mending broken
muscles by the aid of electricity.
The patient was a man of SO years,
and had received a terrific blow from
a heavy ladder. A gust of wind had
blown the ladder, and it caught the man
across the left thigh. In little time
extreme swelling became evident. but
the most minute exapination failed to
find a fracture of any kind. Despite
this fact the patient was completely
unable to move the limb.
Finally, when it was possible to make
adiagnosis, the trouble was pronounced
to be rupture of the triceps tendon.
above the patella, accompanied by con-
siderable efusion of blood into the
thigh.
Lucas Championniere performed an
operation. On cutting down it was
found that only a short tongue of
fbrous tissue remained to represent
the triceps tendon at its insertion to
the patella. The muscle above was ir-
regularly torn and retracted.
Two silver wires were inserted into
the patella and carried above to the
triceps tendon. This had to be done
most delicately, as the least traction
would have torn away the tendons.
After this the patient healed rapidly,
and left the hospital. A month later
he was seized with aspecies of convul-
sions, followed by repetition of all the
symptoms of the injured limb.
A second time Championniere cut
down on the knee.
It was necessary to devise some
means of avoiding a repetition of this
accident. So the surgeon proceeded in
this fashion: He threaded a strong
piece of silver wire perpendicularly
above the level of the torn stump of the
torn triceps muscle and tendon to the
muscular fibers in such manner that
it could not possibly give.
Two parallel wires were then passed
through the patella and drawn upward
to pass over the first transverse wire.
Again the healing process was very
rapid, and in seven weeks the patient
was able to walk without difficulty
n. Y. World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-06
Horseshoe. of aluminium.

Aluminium, according to United
States Consul Atwell, at Boubaix,
France, is now being used not only in
the manufacture of bicycles, but the
military authorities have for some time
past made an effort to employ this
metal in place of iron, copper and steel
for all articles of equipment carried by
infantry, in order to reduce the weight
as much as possible. 1t seems, too,
that, with the same object. the Russian
minister of war has ordered aluminium
horseshoes for the cavalry. In tests
for this purpose a shoe of the new
aluminium model is placed on one foot,
the three remaining shoes being of the
usual sort. It is found that the
aluminium wears out less rapidly and
is less affected by mud and moisture
than the ordinary shoe and weighs
about 2H ounces less.-Philadelphia
Record.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-06
LAMP FOR MINERS
A Valuable Invention Which VIII
Rob Underground work OF Many
OF Its Dangers.

There has recently been devised a
portable electric safety lamp for use
in special cases when an open flame or
even one safeguarded, as in the miners
lamp, would prove dangerous. The
combination, says the Electrical
World, consists of a dry battery ar
ranged to be carried in holder at The
belt, or in the pocket. The battery is
controlled by a small rheostat. main
tanning an even supply Of current to the
lamp and allowing it to burn with the
same brilliancy during the life of the
battery. The electrical lamp, connected
TO the battery by a flexible cord, is of six
candle power, and is set in a small