davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06
CAPT. II. A. DE RfvfERE.

In accordance with the request Of this note called
De Hvere on Sunday Afternoon when his whole purpose
Was TO tell he had found another friend for
him This rs the last time him heard from him
N the matter, until, while patiently and quietly awaiting
further overtures on his part read his untrue and
warranabc statement in paper Of Tuesday morning
ns This, s'T, IS true account Of the affair between
NJ 4nlgan and MI De Nviere as far as it cams under
my observation, and have only 70 add in conclosion
That will require the statements Of persons OF better
standing than Mr. De Rviere and those who sustained
0m 10 his recent card, TO impugn the courage man
IKE Mr. Mulagan who served his country with disiD.
guished credit In numerous battles OF whom General
Lane recently tasuhed in that Drawer soldier
0ever drew sabre" LORENZO LEWIS.
r Silt having been stated by De Riviere in his card
eaa ON arriving ut the ground proposed TO change the
weapons from revovers TO single barre.ed pistols II is
proper for 20 state that took with US pair Of
Auelng pistols 70 provide against the possibility Of the
Fevovers not corresponding with each other In order
that under any circumstances we should be
. fight LII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

NJ B.WHo HAS NOT HRARD OF THE CELKBR TED
IN. Aadsme PREwsrERf She has boon consulted By
hosAnds 10 tbs and other ciea with shs
ees coldont abe has She tells The name OF future
wife husband has Of vistsr wish truth
give her Third avenue Twenty drss street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06
We read in the Cincinnati Ga.eu of the Sd =
Stock Exchange.

=. - "WEDNESDAY, Oct. s, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

y CHRISTOPHER srREKr--MRs. H ROEDER; rHl9
4 - Astonishing and failing asronotogM soor and
gifted lady has 70 this city and gyes true niormssson
o ~ sns wn snc 4 ssu dcn Sssiness absn
fsnds sIeknes u Mrs Rocder succeeds when all ohsrA
pres near Aniiy you Wish 70 have true information, hea
remember Asr rsedsnse ChrsopbeS sresA Ladies' 10;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06


AeTROLOGY.-AADAMH LRAvY CAN BE CONSUL7.
n Cd about love- marriage and absent friends she Tells "a
events Of fe NJ 1856 Mulberry street, IN the Ladies'
gentlemen Sc She speedy marriages and gvss
numbers Charge extra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

DEEPENING OF MADAM AUGUSTUS DANCING
LII academy in Brooklyn Ia Clinton 18th
o. October II New York 81 soe Broadwsy on the 18th Of DC
0nin New York Wednesdays aud Saturdays in brooklyn
Mondays and tdays r. NJ l69 Greene street.
Y. from i2to2PN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

A GENTLEMAN HAVING ABOUT 5000, CAN HBAF
n Of opportunity of entering light manufacturing
business that seldom Offers Address box Flo Herald Once
, 1859-08-23

Horace Greeley writes as follows, under date
Of Fort Bridgcr, Utah, July 8, 1859;
On these streams lire sevet-a9 old mountain
GERS, who hare iarge herds Of .:attle which they
Gre rapidly increasing By alucr.s1ive traffic with
the emiErants, who ARE eompelt:.d to exchange
iheir tired. caupt OYER aud steers for fresh onea
on almost aoy terms. X D., whose tent we
passed last eIensng, il said to hase az or eight
hundred head, aud, knowing the country per"
fectly, fuds no difficulty in keeping them
through summer and winter by frequently shit
ing them from place to place over c'Ecnit
here twenty odd yesrs. began With little or 40 q
thug, aud has quietly accumulated some hfty
horses, three or four hundred bead Of heat cat.
tie, three squaWst and any number OF halt-breed
children lie is said to 'bo worth seventy. fire
thousand dollars, though he has no: even gar.
these ten years, and lives in teaf which woasd
be dear at ffs{ dollars instance this gentle.
maufs q way Of E!e not by anv means to commend
it, but to illustrate the habts Of class
White men, with two or three sqnaws each,
are quite common throughout this region, and
young aud relatively comcls Indians g.rls arc
bought from their fatheex hy white men as regu-
iasly aud openly IS cirea*si=ns ut Constantine
pie. The usual rangu Of prices il from $4o 70
3.sl--ahout that Of 1ndisn horses. I hear il
stated that, though ali other trades may be duh
that in roang s9uara i a1#ays bf'sR on Green
River and the North Platte. That women 20
purchased should be discarded or traded Of, 4.
sat.ety or arxrice UaY suggest, and that hey
hhoatd deaert Or decei1e thef purchasers on The
slightest temptation can surprise 60 one. ! mel
an lr;shuoan on Big Sandy, whose squaw hnd
recently gone off With ID Indian adn1irer, lesv
ing him two clever, bright, halEbrerd children,
Of segen snd fire ytars. trnst thai that plank
in the Republican. National Platform. which af
firms the right and duty Of Congressional Pro
hihitiou, not only Of Slavery in The Te. ritories
bat Of Polsgzmy 8lso, is destined To BE- speedily
enbod icsi il JaE
, 1859-08-23

Tho ~ Willie L4tF1s9. Of HAytt.

:
james l;edpash writes the following concern
ing the :. R*hite Laws" Il Hayti:
Ith uk Il ave atready mentioned that in Hay
ru.essed; Tho re, the Testimony Of .. black
against d whiso is refused; here rhe evidence Of
Whftc aaxinst n black is yoid! There, slave
being b3a1seif O ehat1el--in sonae S,ates held as
real estatc-eannot {, III his own name, bald prob
etty here, the Fundamental article Of all their
Consultations is-tae words were first spoken BY
The black Robespierre, Dessa1iu..s--" hencefor,
ward no white shall ever put his foot on this
Isla.,d in the capacity Of resident proprietor
In the SontheEn Slates, . marriage between
black and @ white is illegal 30 asntagonistic to
Southern ideas of Christianity, ia 1t white bus.
bands-minus the bond-often sell their coloted
wives; he,e, 80 ah1ortent 10 Hnytian percep'
tions Of responsibility lin Ii. eye of the law) la
the union Of the races, thar, it q at're woman
should marry a foreign white, size would in'
stantly lnse ber nationality and he regarded in
future as a foreigner atsol TO orc, who has
neEer lived where The pre5udices Of c.olor to use
con.mon phrase, arc 81 Oh the bout" where The
where the capacity Of the negro for selt'go*ern'
n.ent and sell 8 stenance is 10 more p rob!en'
than the si:uifnr capacity Of the Ssxot' race
where tie coler Of the sk'n is neither 1he audex
Of humanity no: the measure Of Intelligence, II
is difficult to conceive low exceedingly fnd''
CtQUA 1He&e f8E81 4hlACk kAES III haAG4iG@ 1f
pear. Our Slave Code, End its appendices IN
1hu Northern States are worse than the Haytian
White Laws, FOR they were the offspring Of al
induhitabie necessity, sud were psosoked BY
fourteen years Of slaughter aud two centuries Of
the fouicst oppression. But what has the negro
ever done to us, except 10 labor unuttngty tos
our pecuuiary interest, rs cuntradistanEuished
from his own, that we should manifest such fear
and hatred Of him as tue Slave Code Of the
South displays in erery p1ge4
, 1859-08-23

The Boston P1os il joining to its organship
of the Catholic Irish, the business Of represent
ing The Douglas and Butler wing Of the Demo-
cratic party Of Massachusetts It charges the
Boston iPots with deception, in urgiOg Tho
election of unpledged delegates to the State
Convention, and thAt no adrance management
shall anticipate the spoutancity and ipdepend-
ence d the Convention; and nlso says that the
Buchanan aud Custom House policy is to con-
ciliate The Know Sotaings either in platform or
candidates The Pilot remarks:
He must be very inexperienced in party man.
agement who doubts that At least one party has
already rs far as possible made its arrangements
for securing the control Of the Convention with
siew Q! eleeting buchanan delegates, and de-
Ell, for Governor. The friends Of Douglas and
Butler will find themselves in an awkward pre-
dicamrnt il they 20 into the Convention with
out my preparation Or pledges, and End the
Bachauau meu. and their candidate for Cover.
~or, completely organized, with motions and
| revolutions al cut and dried
, 1859-08-23
Gen. Augustus Cncsar Dodge In = Pa&.
sion.

sion.
The following passage occurred in 4 debate
between Mr. kirkwood and Gen. Cesar Dodge,
nj 0ska1oosa, IS reported ia the N.raM Of that
placc:
"Mr Il. remarked TINT those present in the
afternoon rauld remember that be had predict
ed that before long the Democracy would be
urging the revival Of the slave trade, because
Institution. But, said be. did not expect my
competitor would commence 50 soon- This fa.r
aud legitimate inference drawn from Cen DIS
remarks on slaFeEr fairly roussd the Lion within
him: As soon as Mr. K sat down the General
spruug q his feet, md declared savagely that it
Mr Kirkwood said that be Or any Of fhe Demnc-
racy waa in fayor Of the slare trade. he mas a
| tie lie dotra As Nroat" Mr. X, perfectly calm
| and good~natured, waited until the General bnd
! rsl,eTed bis clohr spmewhat, yshea be remark.
ed tha1 Gen. u. spoke fguratively in regard
| ia cramming words down his throat it was R{l
right bot it he attempted it practically it mou'd
be quite different thing. Gen. Dodge declared
shat he WIS ''Teady to gips Ait aatagoni*f satis-
! f1etion."
| At this time the audience we're crowding
round the speakers. Gen Dodge was swinging
his fists, and gesticntatlng with bis head yery
savsgeIy and me1acingfy. Had 4r. kirkwood
been hAif a. much excited and enraged a. Gen.
Dodge Was, dlsgracelul quarrel would hare
been tue result. Nr. T., on Tue contrary, was
perfectly senpossessed, and did not exhibit the
ieast signs Of agitation Of III humoE. Dy Iii
coolnesA and self Possession the Stste was sAred
tron tbe dagraes Of shameful personal en-
highest pt1iee in the gift Of the people. Soon
alter this, mud without further demonstrations
| The meetipp dispersed"
, 1859-08-23

From, few facts which came to our lnowl-
edge yesterday, we anticipate thht the usual
queit Of Bloomington. may yet be disturbed by
either I. case Of kidnappsng, or fo1csbie and VI.
pleasant detention Of The person Of vagubond
now in our midst. The substance Of the rnat-
ter is this: In the month Of March, 1858. Mr.
William Hamilton, from Thomas County, Geor-
ga, arrived ir tlis city, bringing With him three
manumitted slaye women nnd their fire child
ren. Mr. II. proceeded at o1ce to place them
in possession Of comfortable little property IN
The southwest part Of town, Of which the women
belonged to tue Children The necessary pa
pess Of freedom, Ind for the protection Of their
property, were placed in the hands Of arespcn'
sfble law firm Of this city. Ar. Hamilton re-
turned to Georgia, aud has been some time de-
ceased, leaving widow hut no children. One
John Mcintosh. who was appointed adninistra~
pers Of the deceased, discovered some traces Of
thia humane act Of liberation. and thinking iii
bis sol soal ~ to add few dolfsss 70 h's
pinched, ill-gotten possessions, sneaked OF, un-
known to parties Interested there, and day le-
fore yesterday presented bis greasy, piratical-
looking; mug iu this city lie sneakingty set TO
properly but his Interview. with the gentlemep
in wbnss chasgt they were left, amounted to
considerable cold comfort, summing up With the
wholesome ADVICE 70 drop the matter and In
sure continuance OF good health BY returning
home, before h1s heartless viisainy waa more
generally known. This gratuitous suggestion
he seemed to appreciate, and this mornings
,rain viii probably carry of, in his vestmen's,
the hardest looking wretch it has ever been our
misfortune to look upon. Before leaving, how
ever, l.e disgEaced the threshold Of the terrified
and defeuse!css family, and first, with lies and
promises, then with threats and bravado, be-
forr these lone women aud tneir hahes. tried to
win then, buck to slavery. He even {the poor
fool) in his degraded ignorance Of the first ru-
diments Of human nature, proposed that the
mother allow him to take only the oldest boy.
Being repussed in erery overture, and threat
ened with exposure, be Withdrew for the time,
but came again, and mas seen several times
during yesterday skulking in the vicinity.
From whn1 little re have haard expressive oi
public opinion in his case, we think that his
chance Of mixing my more money in Georgia,
depends q great deal on the early hour At which
lie leares Bloomington, aud some on the length
Of tine he remains absent Bloomington Eaar
| Aagraph.
, 1859-08-23

4 terrible railroad accident occared IN Italy
on the Srsa Line, about t~o mifea from Turin.
Two trains, both heavily laden with arsiiler!,
The train from Suaa With the Piedmontese r.
tillery, which, ut the commencement Of tho war,
the government bad sent to tha Alps, tp thu fess
oil tie Auxt.7ans attempting By ! surprise, to
cut off communication with France; it also cou-
tained so.uc travele1a from France; snd 1ax
drawn By one locomotive. The trsin from Tu-
rim xas laden with the artillery captured fEo1,
lustsians at So1feripo By the French, md had
some wagons full II horses and baggage beIoug-
;ua 10 officers The train vaa drawn BY tHo
locomotives. Tbs 1eene Of The unfottunxta
even. presents saspfls's mas o. s:.nsa ~ u
id mutilstad horses, and Of human befa&s du-
pe1sed il i ho,rihle manpsc. 1t LIST accounts
t hsd been ssoestained that thers wsre II per.
sons dead and - wounded, but y u feared that
other desd- and wounded are under ths heap.
, 1859-08-23

6pmc time since ~ alluded to the fact that =
srm insrntar rJ Hr u; Wa.sss. md he esnssrae.
ton ol his highly ingenious machine has been
performed a The Detroit Locomotive Work.
70 dav WIS let for i trial trip up Jefferson Asc-
uue. nd when our reporter lelt tic Locomotive
Works, At o'clock, the several parts Of The MA
chine Ind been tried aud PROMISED success. =
The Locomotive has four c5 FLINDERS oftoor anebca
loeoino.ivs boiler CONTAINING ninsty:si1 small
due& Tho driving wheels arc ten feet in diam
cter md tweuty-six inchcs wide o. the face,
tEo. leading wheels FIRE feet in dian.eier and
thirteen inches vida on the face. The running
speed three miles per houc-irtended for cut
u liz plows.- -Detypjt T}ibnaf. sQth.
, 1859-08-23
4 Methodist Clergyu1Ausa House A.
e, RaIled-nfAvefy Ut hf1 Wife.

There is located Ut or near Nxxarino. in this
county. a Methodist clergyman pamed William
IT, pelano, xbo, together with his family. are
well known in this city. About twu wceks since
u parry Of cowardly rn{lans,- some seven or
eight in number, undertook to strs him a
"6orning'' about midnight, for some reason
best known TO shemselves, aud upon being ex-
po.tulated with and requested 70 dessst, pro-
ceeded deliberately to throw stones through the
wiodova The fa1ni,y had previously received
an intimation that their house " should be torn
doau," and acted with the energy aud prompt
ness that the circumstances tieulaaded. Mt. be-
lauo WAS not at home. but his wife with true he
rois1n fired a musket loaded with buckshot upon
the lawiess house-breakers, iajur;ng some Of
them severely, but unfortunately failed to ipjurc
any Of them fataily- We arc assured by those
who know Mr.. De!ano and family, that the at-
tack was without any real or cren alleged cause.
, 1859-08-23

ine Hoe&y 41o8"ta'a 0etos o. August 9'n
"'ngS as 'he pfoeeeos"gs o. tue Gons..to'lonal
eoH'ent'oo' iate15 IN session az DehseF th5.
tas eoa'en''oa met on 'ne lst ins'>. ano e1ec'eo
F. oa1r'son' !" wo'aen c''y, ffes'aeas; d.
L. "ooo' q hasseas ou'ea' 'Ms'fsessaen';
1uu 1noiuas o'pSon' oee'e'aly 4n' usaa1 co'p-
n'1.eea "e1e 'Ppo'n.eu' aaa 'ue eon,n''..ee ~
~4sesaa4' epo's ~ oe4ee1'eA au'' s'ee'eo
'uo present. a ot'sk con'foseFss sprung up
- Wv 1e~" Wy ~ ~ NV fo1'.' " e's".'"s
ne eooht' t's-"nelnef as a aeFf1'ofs OF ssAe'
eonao'''ee o. 'o'steen was opPoioteo 10 con
44dct the question, which COMMITTEE brought IN
4majority and minority report. The majority
.s,i-sd u.h,,, , c.,,. f,r.', oF f.,uo-,,,a,,, =
A'- ''Nn' y. Wv AI.sAs 80
Inc oest LOT thls country At TINS t1me- The
ninor1tF presented lengthy Feport fxyoripg a
o.,oo-;,, 4, co,or.ss nst;nr y r,-,;t,r;,, ~.
.... cse: ~e u.'
5aot1auon una ooselnu'eat' Ane eo"senl'o"
resolved tseh into Committee OF the. Whole,
and re-resolyed itself back again several times
in thc oucs,;on-two dara he;nr ocrnn,e3 !,
- s',>s... 1..- 80 ~
'ne oepa"' heosaae pohey hhai1y isiunpheo
By vote Of So to 43, whcreupon the following
-eso1ution was adonted.
n<.,o,s Th., ,sa .,o, nov ,,,or..d IN D,e,,,.
coautisu fS1 ibs s4se n J.s 1nd a,s" tat te
:oaye-tloa appolnt eonl;ts tlrteea wl,.e dasy
IL oresps,So q Te 1a aI ihs 'n TUT
or ef 1ert1:oa And at said Constitution aud Aemor.a
a DC s1ns6 % tae So.e1s wt ~ {hs mms OF ssa
tgr ,beir apu.oy.i " Rejection,
, 1859-08-23

IL Tue LOCAL pV1luCA OF MluucSuLo tAAS 10 "0"s
IL known as Moceasin ticket Tint is to say,
it is composed Of men In tho interests Of Sena'
tor Rios, Joa Brown, Frank Steele and The other
old Indian traders Of Minnesota who hare con-
trived. fsou, the organization of the Territory
dowa to the present, to control the Democratic
partI Of Minnesota, and hare invariably used
their power to promote their personal ends aud
insezscssa. This claas Of men are ut the bottom
Of the Railroad Loan sEindle and the Railroad
Bank Currency which has fallen ealueless upon
the hands Of the people Of that Stste. They have
gisen shape to :. oil tho Legislation Of
the Stats, and il any beside themselves
hare: gained anything from it except
the privilege to pay oppressive taxes,
it has been only those who were admitted into
The confederacy Of plunder. In State conren-
lions these At Moccasin" gentry maintain their
power BY getting in m.jority Of their crea-
sares ~ delegates from counties which do not
contain single white inhabitant; snd they
carry the State elections by manufacturing bo~
gus election returns from these same counties,
and By the fraudulent voting Of their lndian re-
tainers, wherever they are able to get control Of
the batlot-box. In nominating the ticket
above, they haye, bY tho usual means, carried
out the first step in their customary programme
it remains for the Republicans and such hon
est Democrats as nre determined to withdraw
from the corrupt domination that has brought
their 'S;tAta and themselves TO the yerge ol
bankruptcy, to say whether the second step
that Of fraudulent election returns-shatl be al
, 1859-08-23

=. s3e Tho nusne Of the Henry A. Wise Literary
Association Of of.Alex.ndHa, "a, has been changed
to that Of the George D. Prentice Literary Ar
soeiatiou. Prentice notifies The errasie GorsE-
MOI thaA he new ennaiders his chances for tho
Prekdency far ahead Of tlhpse Of the Virgins
aspiraat. - -"A
, 1859-08-23

VIZ, IN company with abont forty ladies md
Texan camp, located On tho banks Of Willow
Greek, about tweire rniIes eouth of our village.
We found about ! 800 head Of cattle heried in
three diTisiops. drireu from thu plains Of Texas,
aud presenting u much finer appearance than
We werc led to expect from The impression ~e
had heretefore received in regard 10 them. They
heavy bodied as general thing, sport immense
horns, have ane Razelse-llEe head and eye.
and much raorc *' a,lken" coating. Although
re saw \ few dnk Solors in tho herd, a lssye
rns}oritF were light colored, many Of theu be,
ie@ crtsm and dun eolor:-iaat, {0g's Co., ]
, 1859-08-23

No efforts which have Jet been nude to pro-
rent the threatened rupture between the ma4-
ter builders snd the operatives aara been at-
tended with any success, and it is to be feared
that after Saturday next there will be cessation
in the progress Of most great buildings at pres-
The men adhere with te1ncfty to their deter.
miuntion not u sign The document" and the
masters are equally firm in their resolution to
close their works until Messrs. Trpllope's gard
is full 4 modified proposition put forward by
the employers, substituting for the signature Of
The workuen Ills pledged p' omise not to belong
to any society, has met with no faror, a. the
hours Increment, 'pure and simple"
Up 10 this time shout go Of the largest build
ers III tue metropolis hare given in their adhe-
sion to the principles adopted by the employers
at their recent meeting at the Freenasop's Tar
cru. These 40 are stated to comprise ali tbe
men, 40 that the 500 Or 600 others who hare not
signided their adhesion uay be regarded ID. tho
smaller men in the trnte. It is stated that
there are about 1000 skilled a1tizans engaged
in the building trade. exclusive Of laborers, and
tnat Of these some 10000 are employed By the
ed gentlemen who hare formed themselves into
m association to resist what they deem to be
:: formidable and widespread combination OF
wo<kmen organized BY Irresponsible associa-
tioos connected with d conference Of tho united
'buildiug trades"
These skilled artisans comprise hrickIayers,
E!3ters, asons, car penters and joiners, plas.er-
ers, painters and glaziers, aud their average
wages is IS I'd per day Of ten hours. The men
demand that the hours Of labor should be ri.
duccd 10 nine, and the pay should remain II It
prcsent. Hence the matters allegc that the
movement is simply one for m advance OF
~ages; but this the men deay, alleging that
many of the masters wonld be willing to CON-
promise the naatter By paying An extra Sd day.
but tha: this they would not accept, their object
being TO obtain dituiuutiou Of tho hours Of Ia
Dor.
{rturathe TImea A1k.s.l
Yesterday meeting of The Committee Of The
Central Association of Employers was held ut
the Frecmason's Tavern, When great deal Of
correspondence was read by the Secretary. The
most perfect unaninity marked tho proceed
ings the recessity Of tirmness in the present
iuncsure WIS insisted on, and all Joined II e.
presaing theiz readiness aud ability to hold out
Tor considerable time. Several letters also
were read from, large masters in the North.
stating TINT work was scarce in certain districts
and offering to send no rnen to the esai&tanca Of
the Londo9 firms. The difference Of wages in
! town and couutEy-5s Cd 4 day in The former
aud "a in the latter-iA said to Be sufficient in
ducement to bring u strong force Of men from
| the provinces I they should be required The
| loulon men, however, regard this Rs Z sanguine
| view which will not be resiized.
, 1859-08-23

Hxxzr Cortm .E41R.--Tha- -Seveath annual
fair Of l5a Henry County Agricultural Society
will tskef3sec It t'Canbf1dgs, Oct. 81, Gsa aud
1t4i. tbs Secretary Of the Society infoEgnA us
thst tae prospes&a arc dat'eriux toE tue bsStfait
rrrr held in fhG ttgnty.
, 1859-08-23

FOCAI1IIL NE*NlE41IkI% III
IL A.aaeta t.t,e Rosehnl c<uar+asY uauA aapounca
thst "a ad Aer this Gac they s6s public the
% LAke v1sv PINK Io.a he 17eea - Eo-l. * u
PtrA Roea xana4nk cc.h.esa hosn ths &nscrcc.as tf
EurA Chtl 3sd MeGs kfet through Boxmspxtl!t OF ~
III Co.ko sel MI Ra.!rosd to CnAadsn etssa
EoF tsth pals=ulass nqutts II tae oee ef IL COM
p41ys 4o+ a QlEk E1eN 1E-lJ-d&a
, 1859-08-23

4 NOVEL STEAM HEATER
Ia model viii be exhibited and ezplsined II ta resi-
tkence. nf such l7re their Address Af dsok d4eed
It swnEth sse!rk, and will eot noth1pg g - II
main feaiu.es ate HEALTHY HEAT, fRGEpoAf FROM
FIRE HAZARD. GAS and SMOKE. and t<.nZ aany
maaaes A1y uot At Fn,9,ee e.n e. ehaaSs9 e this
rSa NSsf of eSs17 a.5a q d@1xs aae uhr1s
shtss 70 M af.e s1 furnace - IT. f. as
piaaed ii tls4r fx4Ises ~ }eayipk lhth addgeas>
Exctnare light to bua In tns city atAta tot tAe.
8uiT n11A 1w