Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1889, Page 12

~Unsurpassed _ bargaing SILKS. &t our prices will convince the most dublous, 10 pleces 20-inch FOULARD SILKS 10 pleces 20-Inch TAFFETTA SILKS. . 16 pieces 20-inch PLAIN SUMMER SI 1. 2 piaces Z8inch REAL CHINA SI1LKS 10 pieces Black Fallle and Gros Grain On Monday morning the above goods wi our silk counter. advantage of more time and attention. GENTS’ oms, 60¢ each. Gent's British half hose, 200 pair. ART. Ladies will always find a com- plete stock of fancy articles and all the materials used in ladies’ fancy “BARR'S ART DEPARTMENT. ‘We call special attention to our low prices on the following arti, cles: Stamped Linen Tidies, 5c aplece. Stamped Linen Splashers- 10c apiece. Stamped Linen Dresser Scarfs, 2 yards long, 40c. Call and see our novelties in this department. CORSETS. ‘We are now offering special bargains in Corset Depart- ment. $1.00, at BOc. FANS. 8,000 Japanese Folding Fans at lc each 10 Cas atin Palm Leaf Fans at 24c eacl 8 Cases Japanese Open Fans at 6c each. 10 Dozen Feathier Fans, in all colors, at . 25 Dozen Japanese Parasols for decorat- Ang, 10c each. in Barr's silk department this week. A glance 250 yard o yard toc yard Ladjes shopping early have the Unlaundried shirts, reinforced bos- Glont's seamless half hose, 10¢ pair. Gent's Fr'h Flannel Shirts $1.36 each a gy T T < LIINTEITS. 2000 yards BARR'S TURKEY RED DAMASK...ooviiiiiiiiiiiiiina Good value at 60c. 1200 yards BARR'S POPULAR CREAM DAMASK.... Extra heavy, the quality we sold at 65c. 640 yards BARR'S BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK Those beautiful patterns we sold at §2.00. 11 be on LACHS. 42-<inch Chantilly Lace Flouncing at $1.80. 4B-inch Val. Lace Flounecing at BOe, 76¢ and 90e. Real Antique Tidies at 7{e each. RIBBOINS. all the newest shades. 9-inch All Silk Moire Sash Ribbon, $1.28. sortment of shades in the city. et HANDKERCHIEFS. 100 dozen Ladies’ Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs, Be each. 78 dozen Ladies’ Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs, 7jc each. BO dozen Ladies’ and Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c each. 100 dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs, 12jc each. The above are the balance of a manufacturer’s stock closed out at BO cents on the dollar. GLOV HS. 20 dozen Lisle Thread Gloves will be offered at Barr's this week at 28¢ per pair. s?oagomn B8-button Mosquetaire Kids, undressed, will be sold at $1. pair. B0 dozen Children’s Silk Mitts, black and colored, at 40c pair. GLOVES FITTED TO THE HAND. House Furnishing Department. 10, 000 dozen Clothes Pins ..At 1¢ per dozen ... At 5c each At 20c set 67 dozen Scrub Brushes 8 dozen Chopping Knives and Bowls MILLINERY. We are now orferlng special bargains in department in children’s goods. See prices: 50 dozen Children’s Trimmed Sailor Hats. 60 dozen Children’s Trimmed Hats. At 50 dozen Children’s Trimmed Hats. At 50c each ‘We have many others ranging in price from 28c to $2.00. Every lady should see them as they are just the thing for school wear. Barr's Millinery ‘$1.50 We display the Turkey Red Damask in our east window. BARR'S No. 12 Armure Directoire Ribbon, 80c per yard, in Gros Grain, satin edge, No. 12 only, 20¢ per yard. Finest as- IEoSIER <. mings. JUST A o, A groat polnt abont these Dargains 15, they e All Seif: Wo _honestly hope the will bring you 1o Bare s aariy to-morrow morning: that's WhY we've taken such blg ploces out of the prices—to t you to come. You'll form a good habit, and learn that Bare's is the best place to open your purse strings in,because you don’t have to open t 25 dozen MISSES' HOSE, in blag from 40¢ to 50c & pair, 80 dozen LADIES' FANCY STRIPED COTTON HOSE, full regular made, 25¢ goods at - RO o LADIES' BLACK LISLE THREAD HOSE, fine gaugo, warranted fast color, and will not crock, good VAINE $0T 0, AL ..o covvtirswvnan, o0 LADIES' JERSEY FITTING RIBBED VESTS, low neck and sleeveless, #pectal DATEA Rt... oo ey o b CIL.OAIES. Ladies’ Silk, Pongee, Alapaca and Mohair Ulsters, in black and colors, just the thing for traveling, $4.80 to $18.00. Tuxedo Suits for Misses and Children at popular prices, TRIMMIITCS. BARR’S have the latest and best assortment of Dress Trim- Ornamental Gimp in all colors at 40 yard. Tinsel Galoon, in all shadings 28c yar A large assortment in Jet, Silk and Applique, Passamenterie and Gimp. It tells rr's. High Grade Hosiery at Nominal Prices. and Balbriggan stripes, all sizes, worth Bare®s price to close, only 10c¢ a pa-ir full s ............... “15¢c a pa,l!.: ~-35c a pair - 25¢ each ranging in price from d. Pearl Ornaments, also WHITE GOODS. Specials! At Barr’s! While they last, inch BARRED MULLS. SLOTH, a fu CRAZY CI ssortment of Colors ..\ BARIUS Fancy Jubilee Stripes Colors, and Satinand ¥ in’ white, #2-inch R WASH FABRICS, Just received 2 pieces fine PLAID ZEPHY R GINGHAMS, § BARR'S New LACK ZHPH VR GINGHAMS hre the it o nv;ls:'i:o NOTE-—The first consignment of PURE LINKN LAWNS wefl:lmm\xomovurAFlro’hdeulpus,,,. h el CALICORES. Special this week: 0 an, Temstitch Stripe +..At 20 BEST AMERICAN ZEPHYR BEST AMERICAN SATEENS. BEST SATREN FINISH CALIC RS BLACK GOODS. Our spring and summer stock of Black Goods is com: and we offer some extraordinary value in Nun’s Vel}l‘:}g’: Clairettes and India Stripes and checks. 4 At a LAt Ti5c yard Raramattas Silk Warp............ NOTIONS. £00 gross Dress Pearl Buttons, 4 sizes........ 200 gross Ivory Buttong, in flat and ball shape 100 gress full ball Pearl Buttons-—A screaming bargain 50 cards best ?llfll"] Feather Stitch Braid 500 yards hest Garter Elastic, fancy flower 209 pair best Stockinet No. 2 Dress Shields 1000 spools Barbour's Linen Thread, all numhers 200 bottles best Ammonia, pint size—good value. . -$1.25 to $1.50 .At 2ic dozen At sc dozen «+.At 10c dozen At 20c each At 5¢ yard t 13¢ pair t 5¢ spool -At 10c bottle gou how to grow rich while spending a In our Lace Department we are offering: BARR'S Cloak Department takes the lead f LA st s o) FURNISHINGS. 42-inch Spanish Lace Flouncing at 85¢ yard. quality, perfect fit andr:‘ndlo. S vm-ioL.yA i A ) n?‘ Ml.‘r:“‘l‘?"e" ladies’ night Drosses, 81.25, mm dozen ladies’ muslin Skirts, 85¢, at 0. PARASOLS Just received,a full line of Carriage Parasols. Parasols, in all the latest styles and colors, at 81 Children’s Parasols at 20c, 30¢ and 50¢ Plain and fancy checked, $1. e — CURTAINS. 800 yards 36-inch Scrim, T'4c. 560 yards 36-inch Fancy Sorim, 1250, 60 pair Lace Curtains, ¢ yards long, 59 inches wide, handsome patteras, only $1.%5 pair, § . THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 5. 1889—SIXTEEN PAGES. T IS YOUR bounden duty to read this “ad.” It: your money, and how to stay rich by spending it at OU’LL FIND some matter8 df general interest, many stubborn facts, and a great fund of useful money-saving information in this “ad.” DRESS GOODS. 00 places 40-inch All Wool FOULE BEIGR, will e offered at Barr's this week ... At 0 m."lT 45-inch All Wool FRENCH SERG no ‘beautiful cloth, 50 FRENCH price for this week WE INVITE INSPECTION, B INVITR ARLLIG RN INVESTIGATION PAYS. UNDERWEAR 20 dozen ladies’ Drawers worth 60c, por vard of eholce and & confined to Rare's only 850 COMBINATION a r yard BUITS, lllrr;"ny 810,00 each colorings $2.75 and $3.50. Embroideries. Barr’s will offer this weelta fine line of Matched Em- broideries, in Swiss, Nain« sook, Hamburg and Piques, B, 8 136, 10c 12 16 and 16c Swiss Flouncing, 68 inches, at 60c, worth 85c. Pique Fluunclni. 48 inches, at 1,50, warth $2.00, Finished Braided Pillow Shams at Lace Pillow Shams, 3 i 50c. 60c: Stamped, 206, FLANNELS. 3 1f i 28 dozen Corsets, worth 5 dozen Floor irooms, gool At 15¢ ench Wido ay at other Stores, for something stylish, handsome and the tatest womes 19 50 pleces Outing Oloth, worth $1.80, at $1.00. 50 Ten Sets, 56 ploces AL $3.50 por set We want you to know that light weight biack materials, see them at Barr’s Black Good 17i0; Barr's price, 120 per yard, a 8 G p <At $3.50 p the biggesttore, tie fullost department, ) ck Goods Yeaohting Flantols, 50 dif, 10 dozen Corsets, worth 29 dozen Hat Racks ceveeeenenn At 10¢ each store, the cheapest store, 1s French All Wool Nun's Veili ent tf:g :h Y st ParTE $1.00, at 68c. 300 Lunch Baskets... . . ...At 10¢ each rench All Wool Nun's Veiling.....50¢, 756¢, 95¢ ont Datterne, worth 40c; Barr's ¥ 87 dozen Decorated Trays At B¢ each Clairettes Silk Warp..............$l, $1.10 $1.25 26 'plocos. Tennis 80 dozen Ccrsets, worth ’ L] . plocos Tonnis Suiting, 32 inoches wide, fine quality, worth 600c Bm'a'prloo, 460 per yard, Country orders for goods or samples will receive prompt attention if addressed to the Win. Barr Great Central Dry Goods Store, fronting on 16th and Douglas Streets, in the retail and Dry Goods Omaha, Neb. Co., 16th and Douglas Streets, street railroad centre of Omaha. BALTMORE'S CITY BALL, AN ARCHITECTURAL ORNAMENT. '@The Mayor's Luxurious Apartments— The Council Chambers— The Public Recoption Rooms, Baltimore's Public Building. BALTDIORE, May 8.—-[Special Cor- .wespondence of Tk BEE.]—The princi- cost, is its city hall, At the time of its erection, it was, no doubt, the finest of its kind in the country, and even now can keep its place among the best, Baltimore, like most other cities, strug- gled along for along time with crowded ownership of a square in the heart of the city was acquired by purchase. Possession was not obtained until four ars after, and nothing further was ne until 1860. At that time a plan awas adopted and bids received, but all were rejected on account.of the excess @ver the estimate. The war put an end £0 negotiations for the time, but as soon u®s it was over efforts for obtaining a #ew city building were renewed. The ms of the structure pre= ®ented by George A. Frederick, local architect, were accepted; a ilding committee was appointed, and ork commenced the following year, he corner-stone was laid on the 18th of October, 1867, when but a small por- +gion of the foundation was in position. can be seen from almost overy part of the city. It rests upon a marble base, but the top is constructed entirely of iron. [t forms an oval-shaped dome eral could be located. But Baltimore requires more space than most other cities by reason of its increased busi- ness resulting from the harbor and from latter is run by electricity and illumi- nated at night. The roof of the tower upbolds a covered balcony or ‘“‘lantern,” from which a magnificent view of the city may be had. Wathin this is hung the large bell of the clock; also used for alarm in case of fire. The top of the centre portion of the building is ninety- five feet above thestreet. [ucluding the tower; it reaches a height of 227 feet. The whole building is fire-proof. The corridors in the interior are wide and welllighted.{They are tiled in black and almost finished, When the city hall was located, its position was about the centre of the city, but since that time the business centre has moved westward toward the. hills. It is situaved upon rather low ground which detracts from its appearance. The architect himself, in one of his reports, says: ‘“While thus advantageously situated as regards its usefulness and purpose, it must be con- fessed that its architectural effect would have been immensely enhanced had it had the advantage of more elevation.” rooms are of yellow pine, which is covered either by carpets or- oil-cloth, Altogether, there are 102 rooms in the building. The cellar is twelve feot deep, and contains the heating and veutilating apparatus besides the store- ing was conetructed by Baltimore arti- zans. But, nevertheless, it is main- tained that it is one of the cheapest pub- lic buildings of its magnitude in the United States. The aggregate net cost was $2,271,1 which, if the price of the handsome. ach department has its separate vaults, while two elevators are in readiness to take passengersfrom one story to another. The rotunda in the cenire wing is directly beneath the dome. It is illuminated by a light- shaft which is covered by a stained glass top, showing the city’s seal and four figures emblematic of commerce, agriculture, manufacture and the ar The lateral wings correspond with each other in their divisions. Each is lighted by an open court, also affording ventilation. The council chambers are situated in the southern part of the second story, and are each about forty feet square and thirty-five in height. They are elegantly furnished, draped with heavy curtains, and adorned by paintings and busts of the former Washingtoniana. New York World. George Washington, I trow, George, It would be very fine It you could sec our show, George, Of cighteen eighty-nine! IUs on account of you, George, ‘Weo make this grand' display, For you were ever true, George, Forever and a day! 1 think yowd show surprise, George, As ne'er surprisc was shown, If you could see the size, Georg 'o which our land has grown; You builded mighty well, George, Far better than you knew, And history must tell, George, It we've improved on you. Cau not some “medms” true, George, Recull you, undismayed, LIGHTNING AS DOMESTICATED WHAT THE DYNAMO HAS DONE. As Great an Improvement as the In- vention of the Steam Engine It- self—KEleotric Locomotion in London. Captain Day's Electric Rifle. An electric rifle has been invented by Captain Seldon A. Day, U. S. A., who the stock a small battery similar to the Leclanche, It 1s achlorate of silver battery, and there is no consumption of material except when the cartridge is in place and the finger on the trigeer. There is no cocking or uncocking. '1'1;0 only safe way in which 1o tire the higher explosives is by electricity, and that none of the fulminates will do_ it satis- factorily, as it is liable to produce any one of three or four *‘orders” of explo- sion. He further says that percussion is dangerous, because of the unevenness with which even the best-made caps ex- plode. Eleotricity, however, gives a steady, even fire, and is bound to supe) cede percussion, as that in turn placed the flint-lock and match-lock. Millions of primed small-arms cart- ridges are made every year by the government at Frankford arsenal, Philadelphia; by the United Stats Cartridge company at Lowell, Mass by the Union Metailic at Bridgepor and by the Winchester at New Haven. e e e shoet iron fronts. During the thunder storms, recently, these iron fronts be. came charged with_electricity. Every person who entered either store while His performance was voted as simply wonderful. Subway Explosions. Various theories have been advanced is a matter of comment that every one cringed perceptibly at the shock, and some were completely doubled up by it. The wood foundation and floor of the building apparently are poor conduct- ors and leave the latent elec! ty to expend its force upon those who estub- lish the necessary circuit. gases, but inasmuch as there were no workmen in the maunholes where tho trouble occurred and the covers were properly fastened down, the origin of the spark which ignited the gases is in- volved in mystery. The theory of spontaneous combustion does not receive much support from those who have for some time past been conducting , a chemical analysis of the gases found in the subways, and naturally the blame is attached to the electric "light cables which were laid 1n the ducts which ex- Klectrical Advances in the South, Among the southern cities which have recently made great strides in man- facturing enterprises, and which have come to the for centers of electrical these elsewhere for that there was no current in cables, obliges us to look the cause of the trouble. It is maintained by some that a cur- rent might have been induced in the iron ducts by underground _electric light wires in the neighborhood, which, pri es than the city of Ashville, N. C., ccially in the line of electric power. This city has now one of the most su cessful, if not the most successful, ele tric railways in the south, and the pres- ident and directors of the road express only wire suspended the street. way into the manholes through the iron 2. ducts and lead-covered cables, Considerable weight is attached to this hypothesis by those who have seen the havoe which is sometimes worked in telephone exchanges by leakage cur- rents from dynamo circuits being taken up by telephone liges connected with the earth. An instance is rclated where the entire business of an exchange was interrupted until the ground was re- woved from the dynamo circuit. It is even swated that the entire telephone business of a city could be paralyzed by any evil-disposed parson who was wil ing to erect o dynamoin some out-of- the-way cellar und properly connect it with the earth. 1t is not altogether necessary to look Electric 1« The New York Blevated railway com- pany may not, after all, have the honor of being the first large undertaking in the electri¢ propulsion of tvains, says the Electricai Review. The City of London & Southwark Subway--an'un- derground railway in London three miles long--has decided to adopt elec- tric locomouion, and has closed con- tracts for the work with Mather & Platt. The plant will comprise a 1,000-horse- vower engine and dynamos to match, and fourteen eloctrie locomotives of 200 horse-power each. 'I'r: 11 be under three minutes headway and will carry 100 passengors cach, and the speed wilt be twenty-five mil per hou n London, Harlem and New aer the transfer without ghe New York. Haven lines and ren- of pussengers possible necessity of The 'y entering Jts History, Together With & De- | some fifty feet in diameter at the bot- | the city ownership of the water works. | Captain Day’s Method of Firing | o account for the recent subway explo- | these conditions prevailed, and stepped | from Tarrytown, on Ll:émiliud‘:m i Fay tafled Dosorlption. tom. Botween tho ribs of the dome are | The building contrasts nicely with Cartridges By Fleotriolty. siona in New Vork, says. tho Kiectrical | With one foot on the iron threshhold | to White Plainb, and. thaosom Fvers twelve circular windows, four of which | the gray granite of the new postoffice g World. Tt is admitted that the subway | While the other remained on the | Chester. TFinding the tme rioe Lo serve as faces for the town clock. This | on the adjoining square, which is now contained an oxplosivo mixtara. of | Eround, was given & vigorous shock. 1t | tho company has' made. o ineils BOW the corporation in this cit; known . the Bentley-Knight I‘:]ectr’fvc Rnilwu; company, and the latter will go to work at once, having contracted to completa threo miles of the first section of the road by the 10th of April. The entive length of the road will be sixteen miles, One peculiarity of construction 18 {hat it will not be ‘necessary to grade the tracks as on other roads. Tfie olectric engines can push a train up-hill as eas- fly as on a level, and as tho line to bo followed is by no means a hilly one the i Lt 4 ! - | snys that ne can transform almost any e L ; pal building of Baltimore 1n the way of [ white marbie and encircled by a marble | The materials even to the minutest de- | siys r ploded. The statement of the subway | anternri ore o 3 oh | rond can be pushed forward - Brchitoctursl deaign, proportion, and | basesbourd. “Tho casings are of natural | tail wore products of this state ns far as | gun into an eloctric arm. He placos in | Lommicsionars, howover, to the offoct | §ALCLPrise, there hus boen nono which | jgpy 4 1 PUSIOS forward very rap: ¥ y wood, but the floors of the offices and | could be obtainod and the whole build- bl ] SLPAIBNIAL VAN 00N G0N in a railway car will be pleasing varia- tion from the m-eneubp ! doubt, after one bhecomes novolty of the sensation. mode, beyond used to the Elcotric Lighting in Coal Mines. In reply to RElectric, Stepney, who ! 4 o, | ‘oll | electrioity ignites the powder directly ne ! themselves as vory well pleased with its | 1% FeT Y IR foniita: alty ofoiale dn fasdes rooms, The bnflemun.t is fifteen ln‘ez site and Iu'rn shing be added, will swell without any hammer or mainspring under proper conditions, might produce operation. > asks what the consequence would be if q! y high, the other stories twenty feet. | to about two and a half millions. It is B 4 sark, A much more probable expla A an incandescent 1 ble buildings. The | Kach r e haats i ructors. that it was | whatever, One of these little batteries | & Spark. nuch more probable expla- This rond uses the regular system of X cent lamp were broken in a quate and unsuitable buildings. @ | Iach room is heated by the hot-water | the boast of its construct that it was i s tion is, that there may have bee! i\ ! conl mine, I be f it 3 i i3 4 ; y 1 has been fired 35,000 times without re- [ nation is, that there may have been a | gyerhiead wires, with a small No. 6 wire 1 beg to stuto tho immedinte first move toward its present condition | system, and is also furnished with an | built for less than the original estimate. oharsing, € ptain Day claims that the | leak to earth on one of the adjacent | 45 a working conductor, which is the | F¢5ult would be for the light to go out, was made as early as 1854, wher the | open fireplace, in some instances quite V. R. 2 b @lectric Light circuits, which found its | o, P writes Charles Hibbert, of London, En- gland, in the Newcastlo-upon-Tyna Chronicle. The incandoscent light can only burn in vacuo; the inside of tha andescent lamp is a vacuum as 'n:'ul'ly as possible, of course not perfect, The current supplied the lamp would return to the dynamo or battery, and would continue to come and €0, in this way, until supplied with a new outlet. In other words, the moment the current fiuds it cannot get out, it seeks another outlet in the same circuit. It is very obediont, and will, if disappointed, run all along the cuble seeking to got out anywhere, _In this passage we lose current by re- sistance of the conductor, In fact, re- sistunce and {ts infinite calculations are the bane of the electrical epgineer. It t was originally placed at the southeasi | mayors or prominent offivials, The | “Materiailzing” you, George, It is claimed thut this uso of eleotricity | 0 obsouro eicctrical phonomana for the | ovorboad ‘wonductor mosierbim ob avory juen; and wiihire: corner, but subsequently romoved with- | ceifing is - decorated with gilded | o head the great parade) a28 dstonston will make iv possible to | pHARRTI SEATE o ol GO PR RRMED | o e i el | Glrrnt produced in tho dynamo, i nog @b ceremony to that on the northesst. l“““‘” work. Iach branch of | Al wiit & weleoms on, Grorse, o urnishod by menns of & primury coil | manholo cover caused by the passuge of | poliove will be the used up, returns 1o the dynamo, and Considerable damage and delay was oc- . casioned by an overflow of Jones’ Falls the council occupies its own chambor. | (WOUIL Tike on sed anc shorel in o manner similar'to the portable gas- heavy vehicles. Too much time, how- ale, of the appli would (unless properly supplied with They are furnished with aesks and fine- To 1 Ve H 1 t be spent in looking for iv he proble i ontlets, such as lam 1 d i fn 1808, nnd the next. yoar operations | ly upholstorad chairs, twonty-two in | ~° 2% forever wore. lighters. b a5 RR8r ,2‘{,‘,‘ A kb RURgLAR ORI LGN dOsmRliNg k0 ae S 1eg) ey i AN, SR A PRG-I vcrel enurelg suspended by rcns?n of | the one and eleven in the other, A 1’1&:, dth‘h is ou;‘d’ufllrle.' G;'?rgfl: ectricity for Precipitating Smoke. | yio, should be tuken to expel the dan- | watched with grent int ator. For it Wi“t.’“kfl"t somowhere! Jegal procecedings which declared the | small gallery in each is entered from o ynnuroh;z‘ru cm_f‘ z;or&lgl way Tho idedl state of things is of course | orous gases by a comprehensive sys- — Practically, there is no danger what- fuvalidity of the ordinance creating the building committee. Work was agnin , resumed the following year and con- tinued without interruption until the completion of the building The dedi- eation took place October 25, 1875, ten pears aftor the adoption of the plans ..and eight afterthe laying of the corner- tone. The building is constructed in the the story above. Between the two chambers are the toilet and committee rooms. In the northern wing, corre- sponding in position to these apart- ments, is a large public hall, 140x40 feet, and of the same height as the council chamber. This is used on pub- lic oceasions for receptions, funerals, ete. It, also, is ablaze with gilded stueco worl, but at present is iu a rather A’spark or two to-day. And with their acts imbu Tho patriotic glow That animated you, Gearge, One bundred ‘vears ago. George, ——————m Peanute, The consumption of peanuts is 3,200, 000 bushels u season, and the highest production is but 700,000 more. All one in which the production of smoke as it issues from the muzzle of a lumv;)l' gun shall be simultaneously vrecipitate by means of a simple eclectrical avpara- tus, The inventionis based upon the researches of Prof. Pyndail, Lord Ray- leigh, and Prof. Lodge in the alectricity upon floating dust and v, It may be of military value some time. 1f smokeless explosivesiare used it will, tem of subway ventilation. The Dynamo. The dynamo, stripped of its technical dotails, is & machine for transforming energy. It converts mechanical vower into thay phase or manifestation of en- ergy which we call electricity. Me- chanical power is cheap and the dynamo made electricity cheap. The moment duced in cost,the elec- ctri ing took ntly at M Mass,, which was witnessed by Governor Ames and several business and gcient- tific men and olectricians. The expe ments tried were the welding togethe of all kinds of mutal, of various dimen- sions from a quarter of un 1uch to two inches in diameter I'he most gene. ever from the breakage of a lamp or two in a circuit; and, as the tilament crumbles away at once, upon exnosure to the ordiuary air, oxygen, ete,, and will not burn, it is evident that it would not hurn in the fiery gases of a badly ventilated conl mine. ~ Carbonic acid puts out fire, The so-called hand wes are bottles filled with car- acid gas to dash down upon & R 1 4 4 . 4 8 L electricity was d , St 4 y wolls consist of Maryland marble rest- [ The mayor's apartments are in the | Tennessee production is comparatively A Ton-Year-Old Oprrator. eriy the G, o oonsd On the south- | churged with Garbonic nold gag, @ - - ;ln* upon & darker bise. The whole is | first story und are furnished with lux- | small. During the peanut harvest the | Little Johnny Hymmel, aged ten |} 58 & T 00 \SUGMMARY SapaaL Se two cases are i oblong, 235x149 feot, comprising a cel- | urious elegance; heavy druperies, fiue.| people, the picaninnies, the dogs, pigs, | years, is one of the most remarkable | BB !c“l ey Haok 1ot sankien: Dar L the & Jar, basement and three stories, one of | furniture, and ornamen walls. In |0ud npearly everytMing that eats gets | prodigies in the United States in tele- | 1P € 8) mands the Kohinoor. « which forms the mansard. fat in the land of the pennut. Peanuts graph work, says the New York sun. ical power. It is not easy to compre- ‘The famous Kohinoor is demanded of The supor- | his reception room mny be soen the A ASY 40 A0 wonderful p welding, shaping, i ficial area of the block is 51,000 lqulum bronze tablet prasonlofl)lo the city by | are planted at corn-planting tim Monday the boy entered the lurge rail- :"fl,"“ ]‘L'[‘%L immense 0, “"llr'::"_‘i:’i",'f: e %, from ‘the fincst | the queen by Dhulecp Sing, the Indian feet, while that covered by the | the G. A. R. on occasion of its reunion | kernel produccs a running vine like | road office at the IReading railrond sta- | thi# iatest evoution AUONTROR | thread-like brass wive to an ivon pipe | Prince once held as a hostage i Eng- ructure is 80,752 square feet. | in tais city. The other dopartments | crab grass, &nd each rool develops | tion and was introduced to the chief [ aud all that it moans whon wo sav that b and & half in dismoter, land and lately escaped to India. His gonoral plan consists of a | are furnished in a similur style though | about twenty pods. When vipo the | operator and his men. Johnny is tho | We Bave pow Jomed LES BECLE BUETIC, S RETET o Now Yark.' | 080540 har majosty. s -ax tollows: 1 ~ wmassed center and two connected lat- plow is run through the loamy soil on & | son of Charies Hummel, an expert tele- | the dynamo wr g alway for New York. | will be uscless for me to demand the \s@ral wings; the former finishing its top not =0 elegantly. In 1865, when the plans for the bulld- The nuts dry day, just before frost. raph operator av Perkiomen Juuction. as great an improvement as the inven- al years ago a uumber of gentle- restoration of my kingdom, swindled 3 tion. sum 6 I, It is in New York city quietly obtained | from me L christian g my th iments, the oth ith man- re mid X urd dried and shocked up just like corn | Phe last few years he has been quictly | tion of the steam engine iwelf, men in New York city quietly obtain rom me by your christian government, —_— poAia” 01hacs yaul s lli‘z‘; was about 554 ’-:::».'J %v‘n?&"é’én‘;'u.":,‘? . keap dry bofore hgdmnz. When pfi:‘r‘;uull';l: thie Tittlo follow in the ari, | Bot pocessary Liero to enter into the | from the jegislature a cherter to con- | bt whioh Thope shortly, by the aid of sgard roofs. The privcipal entrance r&fn eust on tbe center front and is v enod with an elegant portico 9 porting upon flu lfiroony surmounted by a balustrade. o main doors are of carved mahog- ny, bearing the seat of the eity. columns, a marketed they go toa cieaner, where they are put through steam-power ma- chines aud polished, after which they ure graded according to size and variety. 1850 gave Baltimore 852,518 inhabitants, while at the present tiwe, anything in tue neightorhwod of a hall million is claimed. With the rrmflh of the city, of course the official business has also expanded, but while the rooms in the and Monday he carried the boy to Read- ing to show what he could do. The boy is 80 s1aall that an operator’s chair was too low for him, so he stood atone of the tables containing the instruwent of one of the heaviest wires on the line. s St S e e e L et S e ST R A study of the electric motor as a machine, The point to consider is the position of the electric motor as a transformer of energy and its pluce in the urts, business, transportation and manufactures. Obarced With stricity struct an electric ra 1y fromthe Hud- son river to Long Island Sound througl the lower portion of Westchest county. They did not intend to build at but they foresaw thut the ue- q on of the new purks by the city would in the near future malie the rail- Providence, to retake from my robbers. 3uy my diamond, the Kohinoor,I un- derstand, is entirely at your own per- sonal disposal. Therefore, belleving f‘uur wajesty to be ‘the most religlous ady’ that your subjects pray for every ik labad, z i o8 khe o P " . Sunday, I @0 not Besitate to ask that re aro four eutrances to the baso- | oity hall' are crowded, it suffices for | (AU 8oourate represcatation of Persian | oy ..y very coolly received by sound | Some peculinr clectrical phenomeus ’ y ask thi Bb story Onening. onp wpos ench | Al thh was intended st e thme of v | Latkions aud cisioms is o o ouc oL NG | (i Tong measagos from Philudeiphin | were withossed at Ocaia, Fik., the past | vond _necessity and their franchiso | this gem bo returned to ms, or else that t hounding the squars, completion, Even now there are no | Oolab,” the new comic opera which Fraucis | without a break, and made as legible a | fow days. ‘The buitding occupied by valuable. They _\»{'ux'(';- d to tap the o air price be puid for it to wme out of ‘The center supports the tower which onfin in the muusard story, where sev- | Wilsor and company are to appear in. copy as any mun in the oftice could do. | Benjamin & Fox and Julius Isviel have l Hudsou viver rai'roud and cross the | your privy purse,