davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-11-11
BUSY DAY ron ORDINARY.
Much Routine Work Done by Judge
EerrilI.

FeEE1Il.
Yesterday was a busy day in the Court
of Ordinary. Besides the hearing on the
caveat to the probate of Mrs. Anderson's
nuncupative will, the following business
was transacted:
Elizabeth Milledge. administrators of the
estate of P. A. Glenn, filed a petition TO
sell real estate and an order for citation
was granted.
\ hearing was had in the matter of the
application of j. F. Brooks administrator
upon the estate of Dennis Reardon, 10 sell
real estate, which was caveated by Mrs
Bridget Founder, one of the heirs of said
estate. The caveat having been Withdrawn
and dismissed, the. application to sell was
granted.
Mrs. Sarah f. Ward, the widow of Peter
H. Ward, filed her application for years.
support allowance out of the said estate
The court appointed appraisers who filed
their return of award, and an order for
citation was granted.
Mrs. Margaret V. Counihan. widow OF
Joseph A. Counihan. filed a petition for
years support. Appraisers were appoint
ed to investigate the status of the estate
and report TO the court.
The morning news., 1899-11-11
TROUSERS WE'RE sCORoHED.
Southern Pants Company Touched
by n Small Blaze.


Fire was discovered in the rear of the
Southern Pants Company's place. No. lis
Congress street, west. about 1920 o'clock
last night. Mr.. Charles Levan, whose
place IS next door, was sitting
in the rear of his restaurant
in company with some friends, when smoke
was seen entering the place from the lane
Investigation showed that the smoke came
from the adjoining house Mr.. Julius
Hlrsch, who was one of the party, ran to
the corner of Broughton and Whitaker
streets and turned in an alarm from box
10.
The firemen. who arrived as promptly
as usual found neither fire nor smoke in
the front of No. 115. Investigation of the
rear showed, however, (hat the smoke was
boiling from a shed room on the lane. Only
a slight dash of water was required to eX-
tinguish the fire II was found that a
stove, which had evidently been left with
room, setting fire to the floor. The room
was used as a busheling or repair room
by the Pants Company. The damage to
the place was small though it is probable
that some of the company's 5 customers will
find their neither garments entrusted to its
care In bad condition as the result of water
and smoke.
MIR. Harry Theus is proprietor of the
Southern Pants Company. He did not ar
rive until some time after the fire. Mr..
Theus stated that he~Seft the place at Z
O'Clock The stove had been used during
the day. and there might have been fire
in it when the place was closed. The
damage is covered by insurance, placed
with l. G. Haas.
The morning news., 1899-11-11
COULDN'T FIND CHARLIE MAYS.
Police Searched for Him without
Avail in the Criminal Haunts.

Police Senrcheu Tor Him without
Avail in the Criminal Haunts.
The police spent all of yesterday in an
ineffective search for Charlie Mays, the
negro who shot and killed Wash Brown
on Thursday night In no one of the
haunts Of the criminal classes in the city,
TO which it was thought Mays would be
driven, could he be found. and the super
intendent and his detectives fear that he
has got past the Gordon and out into the
surrounding country.
Descriptions of the man have been sens
90 the police authorities in the cities and
towns within 200 miles of Savannah and
an urgent request made that he be sought
for diligently ana if possible captured ana
sent back TO the scene Of his crime Mays
is six feet tall, light brown color, knock
kneed and with a seer on the left side Of
his nose. He is rather slenderly built ana
weighs in the neighborhood of 100 pounds.
b. Weitz, the proprietor of the bar in
front of which Brown was killed, has been
much wrought up over the fact that the
immediate vicinity of his place was the
scene of the homicide. Weltz claims that
ne maintains a decent and respectable re-
Sort and that this is the first time when
any of his customers disturbed the peace
of the community. He is forced to admit,
though, that the general tone of the neigh
borhoOd is inclined to be bad, but stoutly
AYERS that his own bar is about the only
oasis of virtue. morality and probity in the
surrounding desert of disorder and occa-
sional crime.
The morning news., 1899-11-11
BARRIERS TO ORGANIZE.
A Movement Now on Foot for That
Purpose.

A Movement Now on Foot for That
Purpose.
A meeting of the BARRIERS of Savannah
was held last night at No 1SS Whitaker
street. General Organizer W. o. Pinard,
of the Journeymen BARRIERS Internati tional
Union, was present, and gave a detailed
explanation of the aims and objects of his
organization. He said that wherever
local union exists, conditions have been
greatly improved. not alone for members
of the union, but also for the public, as
none but competent men of, at least three
years experience, can become members.
The meeting was well attended and the
BARRIERS present became interested, and
each will lend the organizer assistance 10
form a lodge in this city Mr.. Pinard will
remain here ana complete his work to-
morrow afternoon, at which time another
meeting is to be held.
The Cclored odd Fellows Hall on Harris
street has been engaged, and the meeting
will be held there.
The morning news., 1899-11-11

Man Whose Cart Was Stolen Lays i'm
a supply Easily.

Many of SavannAh's charitable citizens
have been victimized within the last week
or two by man who bears the appear
ance of sailor and who works the graft"
of having had his only coat stolen, ap-
pearing meanwhile in his shirt sleeves
as corroborative evidence, and always
winding up his story by a pathetic appeal
for the gift of any old coat to protect
him from the cold This game has been
so successful that one gentleman whose
suspicious We're aroused and watched the
fellow saw him wear a different coat on
each Of three succeeding days. just what
became of the others could be solved prob
ably by a visit to some of the local
"uncles."
The morning news., 1899-11-11
DUCHESS ARRIVES TODAY.
Sailing of the Steamship From New
York Was Not Advertised.

Sailing of the Steamship From New
York Was Not Advertised.
The Plant steamship Grand Duchess will
arrive to-day from New York on her first
trip to Savannah after restoration to the
Ocean Steamship Companys line The
vessel has but short passenger list, the
date of her sailing from New York not
having been advertised 1t was without
notice that she resumed her old place on
the Savannah Line and many who might
have been passengers aboard her were PIE
vented from taking passage by ignorance
OF her trip.
Passenger Traffic Manager B. w. Wrenn
of the Plant System, says the Grand
Duchess yet bears off the palm al the
finest coastwise steamship in the world
That was a proud distinction claimed for
her when she was first turned over by her
builders, and Col. Wrenn says there has
been no vessel constructed for coastwise
traffic since that approaches her in mag
nihcence, speed or passenger capacity.
The Duchess is allowed to carry about 700
passengers regularly. Double that num-
ber were aboard her on one of
her trips down New York bay
to the yacht races. Before the races
the ship was on the Plant Systems Can
ada line, and Col. Wrenn saws she once
carried more than 7O0 passengers on one
OF her regular trips.
New sailing dates for its vessels will
have to be devised by the company as a
result of the coming on of the Duchess.
The revised dates will be issued within the
next few days. The Introduction Of another
vessel viii afford more frequent sailings.
The steamship City of Augusta was ex-
pected to leave New York yesterday af-
ternoon for Savannah. The work neces-
.frf, tl,n -l,f
lision with the Pennsylvania Railroad fer
ry boat Chicago has been completed. 1t
is not known just when the Tallahassee
win resume her place on the line.
The morning news., 1899-11-11
For snIe-4o II. p. boiler.

To make room, we will sell one of the
boilers now IN use in the Morning News
building. 1t is 40 H. p, return tubular
boiler and is in good order. 1t will be de-
livered on the sidewalk.
Also for sale, one 80 H. P American
Ball engine, never used. A splendid piece
of machinery.
The attention of parties putting UP saw.
mills is invited to this outfit Apply at 0,
address the Morning News, Savannah.
Ga.-ad.
The morning news., 1899-11-11
Indies, ToiIor-NTnde suits.

A large shipment rich tailor made suits,
the very latest styles just received.
Ladies' tailor made suits S5.49, worth
$3.50.
Ladies tailor made suits $7.4}, worth
$12. so
Ladies' tailor made suits S1249, worth
$500
Ladies tailor made suits $685. worth
So. 90.
Ladies' tailor made suits $500, worth
$39. 90. Foye & Morrison.-ad.
The morning news., 1899-11-11
BICYoLIsT RUN DOWN.
MIX Wagon Driver Took the whole
street.

AS Mr. James p. Deacy was wheeling
down Drayton street yesterday morning,
when near the corner of Jones street a
milk wagon belonging to f. II. Boucher.
and driven by little negro boy, turned
suddenly into Drayton, the horse going at
a rapid trot and ignoring entirely the
right Of way, which belonged to the BIZ
cyclist crowded him to the curb, smashed
his wheel almost beyond repair, and in
hieted number Of painful bruises on the
rider.
The morning news., 1899-11-11
Fat ATnckereI.

I have just received some of the incest
mackerel ever brought 10 Savannah. They
are fat and fresh. They are selling fast
as Dong as they last, they are yours
Phone ass for what you wish if you like
]. H. H. Entelman, proprietor, the Big
Store.
P. S-I have more of those Heinz spe-
cial pickles of which 1 sold so many last
week 1 expect more of that fine roast
beef in bulk Monday. j. H. H. E.-ad.
The morning news., 1899-11-11
Free Street Fair.
Columbus, Gn., Nov. Gil, 1so0.
Low Rates Via Central of Georpin
Railway,

For this occasion the Central of Geor-
gia Railway offers very low rates from
all points in Georgia to Columbus and re.
turn. Tickets on sale Nov. 4 to II inclus-
i've, final return limit Nov 13, 1899. On,v
line operating through sleepers Savannah
TO Columbus Ticket office 1O7 Bull stree,
and Central passenger station.-ad.
The morning news., 1899-11-11

FOR THE WINTER FLOWERS.

Park and Tree Commission Prepar-
ing Beds in Parks.
TIE Park and Tree Commission is pre-
pairing the flower beds in Forsyth park
and in the squares for the shrubs and
flowers that can stand the wihter wealth
er. A force of hands was at work yester-
day in the park preparing the rose beds
which will be planted within a day or
two with the choicest varieties of roses.
The morning news., 1899-11-11

Premier seddon of New Zealand, wor-
ried by the unemployed and the decreas-
ing birth rate, has announced that II onv
man out of employment Will bind himself
to marry inside Of six months he fthe
Premisr) viii find him imme diate work.
The morning news., 1899-11-11

Mr.. j. S. Smith of Post Oak. Tex
writes: l wish TO recommend Graybeard
During the time that took # 1 was never
in better health. / think il is a wonderful
blood purifier.
The morning news., 1899-11-11
Cancer.

DR.. Tucker of Fayetteville, Ga. exam
ined a sore on the back of my neck. saws
Rev. T.. ]. Bazemore. and pronounced n
cancer. l began to take Graybeard AZ
once and the sore has disappeared, leav-
ing only a scar.
The morning news., 1899-11-11
1920 to Augusta, Ga, and Return
Account RidgIey Celebration.

The Central of Georgia Railway will sell
excursion tickets. Nov. IA, 10 and 16, limit
ed to Nov. II, 80 returning. Savannah to
Augusta, Ga, and return at rate of 81 so.
nd
The morning news., 1899-11-11
That Tired Feeling

Is overcome by drinking Wheeler's I'm
ported Ginger Ale. II is nutritious ami
delicious. put in tablespoonful of ami.
deluvian whisky Lippman Bros. I'M
porters and Agents-ad
The morning news., 1899-11-11

MIR. j. D. Waldron Of Jasper, No. saws.
Graybeard has cured me of rheumatism
and has about eradicated cancer on nv
tongue.
The morning news., 1899-11-11
ANNUAL MEETING. AND BANQUET.
OF the st. Andrews Society VIII Be
Held ON Thanksgiving Day.

The annual meeting Of ST. Andrews So
ciety will be held Thanksgiving day. Nov
80. Although the place for the meeting has
not been definitely decided upon, il is be-
leved it Will be at the De Soto. The hour
viii be noon, and the ordinary business of
an annual meeting will be 4, ,scharged.
The annual banquet of the society will
take place that night at the De Soto. and
the rare enjoyment that characterizes the
society's dinners will scarcely be missing
90 this occasion. The programme OF
toasts and those who will respond is now
being prepared.
The morning news., 1899-11-11

Graybeard is sold at the best drug stores
for 81, or sent upon receipt of price. Res
pess Drug Co., Proprietors-ad
The morning news., 1899-11-11
oak, Pine ana BIncl.iaclx.

Cut any length, for sale by r. b. Cas-
sells. 7oS East Gwinnett street. Telephone
Tad.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-08-16
WisC0nsin-nyheter.

Till asyIel for sinncssjuka Mendo.
ia snndes frcdags Andrew Anderson
Menomonie.
AT hjertIidande afled helt pl0tsligt
onsdags en- 6O,arig man vid MANN John
Brown, som deltog tr0skningsarbetet
en- farm Mira Glendale.
Under en- valdsam storm, som f0rli-
den fredug rasade i trakten at Rich
field, d0dades farmaren Joseph Free
des hustru och en- ung jordbruksarbe-
tare.
Under en- askstorm f6rlden onsdag
slog blixten ned Engelbert Yersleys
ladugard vid Camp Douglas, hvarvid
tva s0ner till E. d0dades och hans hu-
stru skadadeS.
Ityfusfeber afcd fredags Ole L. o.
son Warrens, superintendent vid
George Warren Companys verkstAder
derstades. O. var 47 hr gammal och
efterlemnar maka och tro barn.
En- sagvcrksring ar man betAnkt pa
att bilda har staten. Planen gar ut
pa att bilda ett maktigt bolag med cit
kapital af S5,00O,OO0, hvilkct bolag
skulle ink0pa ALA dc st0rrc sagverken
Ii Wisconsin och afven Michigan.
Dodad af bantag. Attiosjuarige f.
e. Humphrey La Crosse blef l0rdags
pak0rd af ett Burlingtonbanans tag q
den h6ga jernvagsbron och slungad till
markcn, en- distans af 25 fot. I fallct
erh0ll den gamle manncn sa svdra ska
DOR att han EFT par timmar efter olyc.
kan afled.
Pa strejk gingo f0rra veckan 25C
arbetare, anstalda vid Rice Lake Lum-
Der Companys sagverk vid Rice Lake
Strejkarnes fordran gar ut pa att fl
arbetsdagen, som hittills varit II tim
mar, afkortad till 10 timmar med sam
ma dagspenning som f6rut, men sag
verksbolagets president tillkannagaf
l6rdags, att sagvcrksamheten kcmn! or
att helt och haliet installas och timret
flottas till Winona, Mimi, cller Du-
buque, Ia., savida de strejkaDdc icke
genast aterga till arbetet mot fcrItva-
rande vilkor.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-08-16
For f0rskln& 'ng af 1913 fran tele-
fonbolaget La Crosse haktades 2O-ari-
ge Emil Peterson fora veckan.

For f0rsklh&, 'ng af 1913 fran tele
fonbolaget La Crosse haktades 2O-ari
&c Emil Peterson fora veckan.
0enom eldsvada 0delades mandags
morse Davis, Sorenson & Companys
stora fabrik La Crosse. F0rlusten
beraknas till $4,000.
Eft ars fange!se ad0mdes harom da-
gen en- Christ Olson Mantowoc, eme-
dan han tillnarrat sig handelsvaror un-
der falska uppgifter.
SparvAgsstrejken / Eau Claire bila-
des i forra. veckan. Bolaget tog tillba-
ka 10 at de gamla arbetarne och gick
in pa att betala dessa Is cents tim
men, hvilket strejkarne begart.
Eft d6ds-faII. Fyrtioarige Henry
Warner st0rtade f0rliden onsdag ned
EFT stenbrott Baraboo och erh0ll fall
let sd svara skador, att han inom en-
kort stund efter olyckan atled.
Atal for mord har vackts mot John
Miller, William Trapp, Richard Voss
och William Kick La Crosse, hvilka
enligt omnamnande f0regaende num-
mer haktats pa anklagelse att ha bragt
en- William kehr ON lifvet.
West Superior-notiser. Albany Re-
atty Company ar namnet pa EFT nytt
bolag, som inkorporerades f0rliden
vecka med ett kapital af $4,000. Det
nya bolaget amman CORA alfarer ia.
stigheter.-En st0rre grastradsfabrik
kommer att uppf0ras harstades. Kost
nadsforslaget har redan uppgjorts och
kOntraktet skall utlemnas dagarne
Fabriken kommer att omfatta tlerc
byggnader och skall vara fardig imam
vintern.-En William Willis pliktfdl.
des $40 fora vecknn for det han fore.
staff EFT spelnaste vid Fon du Lac.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-08-16
Dakota-nyheter.
Till landkommissarle / N. Dakota
har en- @. L. Laxdal blifyit utnAmd.

Till landkommissarle N. Dakota
har en- G. L, Laxdal blifvit utnamd.
TIL postmastare Aneta, N. D., har
Bertha M. Gunderson blifvit utnamd.
Eft nytt postkontor har upprattats
Krueger, Rolette county, N. D., med
mrs Marie Eiknes som postmastare.
For brott mot en- karantanf6rord-
ming ad0mdes famaren Martin Wudel
Hutchinson county, S. D., till S67.5O
boter forliden vecka.
0rashoppor upptrada ganska stor
mangd utmed Missourifoden sodra
delen af Brule county, S. D., och ha
der anstalt betydlig skada q traden
och den vaxande grodan.
Inbrott forofvades mandagsnatten for
IA veckan postkontoret Woonsocket
af okanda tjufvar, som sprangde kassa-
skapet och tillgrepo derur s270 kon-
tanter och S165 frimarken.
Nytt stadssamhalle. Den lila plat
sen Emery s. D. har fattat enhalligt
beslut ON att soka stadsrattigheter och
lata inkorporera sig till stadssamhalle.
Specielt val skulle hallas som dag for
stadsembetsmans invaljande.
Falska siIfverdoIlars ha till EFT st0r-
re antal utpranglats pa sista tiden
White, Brookings county, S. D. De
falska mynten aro ganska val gjorda,
men kunna lAtt skiljas fran alkta ge-
nom den daliga METAL, som anvandts
vid deras f0rfardigande.
Betydiiga inkomster har befolkning
en- och omkring Bowdle, S. D., haft
sommar genom att salja sm0r och agg
Sa har en- agent for ett handelsbolag
Minneapolis sedan den l april upp-
k6pt icke mindre I'm 32,9G6 pounds
sm0r och 8,2S5 dussin agg och derf0r
betalt $4,67766 kontant.
| H0jda skater. observation-disclosures
S. Dakota har holt skatten Western
Union Telegraph Company med 25
procent, eller fran $50 till s75 per mil,
och en- liknande skattef0rh0jning ha
telefonbolagen fatt vidkannas. Mil
waukee- banans skatt har h6jts med
ofver 100000 och Northwestern-b -ba-
mans med mer an $5O0,000.
Northern ac,fic-verkstadernas skola
Qvarblifva i Mandan, N. D. Denna
nyhet meddelades stadsborna derstA-
des den dennes, dA president Meullen
och hans sallskap aterkommo fran sin
resa tifFvestern. Hela staden' jubilera-
de, bal brunnos pa Main street, trum-
morna slogos och folket marcherade
gata upp och gaia ned, tillkdnnagif-
vande sin gladje genom skjntning och
fyrverkerier. Som bchant nedbrunno
verkstaderna harom dagen och Diet har
sedan varit pa tal att dc skulle uppf0-
ras en- AMMAN stad.
Fran Valley City, N. D., skrifves:
Den Ste dennes blef mrs J. e. Carlson
angenamt 6fverraskad af mcdlcmmar-
ne af Hobart f0rsamlingen, som of0r-
modadt ankommo till och togo Diet
trefliga hemmet bcsittning SAINT Of
verlemnade till mrs Carlson en- dyrbar
gafva Mat, katie och andra f6rfriSk-
ningar serveradeS. Samvaron var vt
terst angenam och f0rSt frampa oval
len br0to de uppvaktande upp och an
tridde hemresan, glada och belatna
med dagens treiliga tillstallning.
F'n n0rrurundc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
COLE CHARGED WITH CRUELTY
WIFE SAYS he THREATENED TO
KILL HER.
Also Vowed That He Would Kill Six
People = Files a Petition For
Divorce.

Rather than longer submit to i'll
treatment from her husband, Edward
Cole, Mrs. Estella Cole of 70 South
State street brought suit yesterday
against him for separate maintenance
and to restrain him from interfering
with herself and her child.
Mrs. Cole teEs a narrowing tale of
marital disagreements. She was mar
ried to Edward Cole in Chicago in Feb
ruary, 1898, and has one child, girl
named Ruth, years of age. She says
her husband is a carpenter and builder
and owns tools and fixtures valued at
about $500, being capable of earning
about $3.50 per month by his trade. The
two came here a. year ago and took the
Wicks' rooming house opposite the
Theatre, on State street.
According to Mrs. Coles story, her
husband began to i'll treat her shortly
after they were married, calling her
vile names and swearing at her when
ever he was at home. A short time af-
ter they came, she says, they had a
quarrel, in the progress of which Cole
fastened up all the doors and windows
and threatened to kill his wife and the
child, interspersing his threats with in
decent epithets. Mrs. Cole screamed
for help and Cole threw open the doors
and dared anyone to come in Again.
while his wife was talking with some
dodgers, she alleges, Cole came in and
threatened to knock her brains out. At
another time, while intoxicated, he
vowed he would get revolver and kill
six people. This sort of thing has been
going on, Mrs. Cole says, until she is
in a state of constant terror for her
life and that of her child.
She asks the custody of the child
Ruth; that her husband be restrained
from entering the lodging house or
from in any other way interfering with
herself or her child; that the furniture
in the house be declared hers. and that
her husband pay her such alimony as
shall be reasonable.
Judge Hiles issued a temporary re-
straining order, returnable June 10.
Powers. Straup & Lippman are Mrs
Coles ATTORNEYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
DESIGN FOR BUTTON WANTED
SALT PALACE DIRECTORS OFFER
A PRIZE.
Work On the Main Building Com
menced Y esterday-Offer For Use
of the Grounds-Collection

Any person, man or woman, old or
young, who has a hankering for a
large five dollar William, can obtain
the same by submitting the best de-
sign for a Salt Palace button, all de-
signs to be filed with Secretary john
son before June l. The design must
be simple, but suggestive of the palace
and contain something of an attractive
nature, calculated to catch the eye.
Architect Kletting authorized the lay
ing out of the building yesterday; To-
Gated the corners, centers and middle
the main rests will be driven. 1t will
not take more than three days for this
work to be finished, and as the lumber
is being prepared, it is expected that
in a few days the actual work on the
structure will begin.
Bids were advertised for in all the
daily papers yesterday for gravel and
earth for the walks, receivable by the
secretary. The promenades will be a
feature of the grounds.
An offer was filed yesterday for the
use of the grounds for attractions IN
til the time for the opening at SIS per
day, the offer limited to Saturdays. 1t
is believed this can be bettered and
the subject will not come up until the
board meets Saturday.
A. II. Nash was selected yesterday as
collection agent. He will collect all old
subscriptions and solicit new ones. The
board desires that all subscribers pay
promptly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
SLAPPED HIS WIFE.
Mrs. James Daily Has Her Husband
Arrested

James Daley of 134 North Seventh
West street was arrested by officer Gil
lespie last evening on a charge OF as
sault and battery. The victim of his
wrath was his wife, whom he admits
he struck with the back of his hand.
Mrs. Daley ran over TO Officer Gill
lespies home last evening while he was
at dinner and cried for protection. She
several times. and that he had pulled
her hair on Monday evening when he
came home.
The woman was in a fearfully ner-
vouS condition" said Gillespie last
night, land L thought it time TO do
something, so 1 arrested the husband"
Daley presented mournful appear
ance at the city Jail last evening. But
beyond admitting that ne had slapped
his wife. he would have nothing to say
about the case. He will appear at
Judge Timmony's matinee this after
noon.
Leo Blyth junk dealer. who lives in
Cohen's addition across the Jordan, was
brought to the police station last even
ing on a charge of petit larceny by
officer Gillespie. Though there have
been many complaints against the fell
low, the specific charge on which he is
held is stealing a barrel of insulators
and some iron from the Oregon Short
Line.
When Gillespie Investigated his shop
he found a mass of junk of all kinds,
and among this stuff which the rail-
road company had lost. Blyth will nave
to give Judge Timmony a reasonable
explanation of the method by which he
secured these insulatOrS and the iron
this afternoon.