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Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania
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The Prefect of the Seine has authorized the Company of Tessie, du Motay et Cie. to lay underground pipes in Paris for oxygen gas lighting, extending from Pantin to the Boulevards. Oxy-hydrogen burners are already installed at the European Bazaar, offering superior white light over ordinary gas. This is seen as beneficial for public interest alongside recent Paris enterprises.
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"The new Prefect of the Seine has just definitely authorized the Company of Tessie, du Motay et Cie. to lay down their underground lines in Paris for lighting it with oxygen gas.
"A network of pipes will extend from Pantin to the Boulevards, and in a few months all the dwellings between the new Opera House and the Passage Jouffroy will be able to profit by the immense advantages which this means of illumination offers over ordinary gas. Already the oxy-hydrogen burners have been erected at the entrance to the European Bazaar, near the Passage Jouffroy, which give out a light so purely white and of such extraordinary brilliancy that the old gas looks singularly pale and yellow by the side of them.
"We cannot but congratulate the Prefect of the Seine upon having ratified a measure so adapted to the general interest, and which seems to us the indispensable corollary to the great public enterprises undertaken during the last few years in Paris."
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Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Paris
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Outcome
authorization granted; network of pipes to extend from pantin to boulevards; oxy-hydrogen burners erected at european bazaar; superior illumination over ordinary gas; benefits to public interest and recent paris enterprises.
Event Details
The new Prefect of the Seine has authorized the Company of Tessie, du Motay et Cie. to lay underground lines in Paris for oxygen gas lighting. A network of pipes will extend from Pantin to the Boulevards, allowing dwellings between the new Opera House and Passage Jouffroy to benefit from advantages over ordinary gas in a few months. Oxy-hydrogen burners at the European Bazaar near Passage Jouffroy provide pure white, brilliant light making old gas appear pale and yellow. The measure is congratulated as adapted to general interest and corollary to recent public enterprises in Paris.