davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

CIRcUs.-A idensely crowded canvas, an
excellent band Of music, some brilliant
euuestflanism, much of the marvellous in the
way of acrobatic feats, and a great deal of
sparkling wit from Sam Lathrop, formed the
tout ensemble on Thursday evening. Taking
it by and large, the Metropolitan Circus is
pronounced, by our citizens, as the best show
of the sort that has ever visited San Juan
huff ced
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

The MARSH JUVENILE TRoUPE.-0n Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, our little theater
was jammed to its utmost capacity, by the
anxious audiences of Marshs band offairies
All that has been said of these beautiful and
graceful juveniles, by the city papers, we
have found to be strictly true. There is
much promise of histrionic talent among
them. The girls who played Masseroni, Mrs.
Toodles, the Naiad Queen, Idex, and some
two or three others, who filled characters IN
the farce of Brien O'Linu, bid fair to tcc5tne
celebrated in their profession. Aldrich, a
fifteen year oldster, has some humor and q
good voice and manner for melodrame; but.
for downright comicality, commend us to
Master George Marsh, only nine years old,
who, ia Toodles, and Schnapps, and Brien
NOLinn, kept the audience in one continuous
roar of outlaws. The troupe left here on
Wednesday morning, for Nevada, where they
are now playing.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

"a DUcK1SG-On Thursday, a .flle de joie,
in a state of immense iuebriety, ttmbled into
the flume, near Carpenters paint shop, on
Main street, and was shot, like an arrow,
uuder the bridge, to the other side of the
street, where she was caught by benevolent
darkey and taken home, wetter, If not a
wiser woman Had it not been for the dar-
key, this item might have closed with quo
tation from Hoods Bridge of Signs:
some more unfortunate,
Weary of breath,
Raslly importunate.
Gone to her dcath'
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

PROBLEM FOR MILKMAN. = If twenty
seven inches of snow gives three inches of
water, how much milk will given COW
yield, when fed on turnips2
KEY.-Multiply the number ofsnow flakes
by the number of hairs on the cows tail, di-
vide the product by thejuiceo of e dry turnp,
ada to quotient a pound of chalk, and mul-
tiply the sum blythe hydraat.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

THE WEATHER.-Such season for rain J
Nobody, not even the "oldest inhahitant" I"
ever saw the like in California Rain on the
eighth of June, and no particular reason for
expecting it ever to 'dry up" Who knows
hut that our Pacific summers are about to
turn over new leaf, and adopt the pluvial
characteristics of those OF the Atlanticf
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

SEIzED.-Thc steamship Jno L..
Stephens has been seized, subject to the
decision in pending libel suit Of Robt.
T. Morrison for damages allegedto have
been suffered from breach of passenger
contract
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09


Of any otner
Err HAS IT FAIL
4
INSTANCE TO EP
when timely
g. -
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09
Constable's Sale.

COnSCaDIeS SodIC.
State of California,
County of Nevada, SIS.
Township Of BloomfeldJ t.,
EDY virtue of an execution to delivered, issued
Il DroIn the court of Jas. Marriott Esq, acting
u tce of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid
bearing date May 11th d. 1860, to satisfy judgment
rendered by Marriott Justiceof the Peace the
18th day of May a. d. 1850, in favor of Decker Co..
plaintiffs and against W. W. Cook. defendant, for the
sum of $50 and cents, debt interest, damages and
costs of suit have taken in execution and will sell to
the highest bidder for cash. all the right. title and in
teres in and TO set Of mi1iDg claims known as the
Malik, bb Co. claims, will sell said claims on the
ground, on
Saturday, the 9th day of Junej
a. d. 1860 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. and
O'Clock p. N.
Taken as the property of WV Cook 70 satisfy the
above demands and accruing costs. ...
Given under my hand. this the 1lth day Of May, a:
d. 1860
my19tds JOSEPH hILE, Constable.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09
PATENTEE,s NOTICE.

ED III. DUNNJNG having just returned ftofa
Eee the Atlantic States, will take this method to
forbid all persons from infringing his PATENT GOLD
SEPARATOR known on San Juan Hill as
Duuning's Undercurrent;
either by making or using the without his per-
mission. III >. .,.,.. ..
Those who are using it with my conditional asree-
soeTf are notified that ] claim payment per saie
and stand ready to give bills OF sale to all
who comply with terms of contract
will sell rights to the patent to all who desire tnem,
r. Ill. DUNNIrG:
North San Juan Abril 10th, 1850. 3m
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09
al Notices
Administrators Sale.
COnstabIe's Sale.

State Of California. county Of Neradd, Township
ByidgcpOTt-ss. -,
ID virtue of an execution to me delivered, isst
from the court of S. B. Caswel, Esq, actl
Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesa
bearing date 26th day of April, d. 1S60 to satisfy
judgaeIit rdndered by S. b. Caswell, on the 26th
of March. a. d. 1860, in favor of j. b. Murphy, a
against Wm. Reach, for the sum of 1865 and cen
debt, interest damages aud costs of suit, have TAX
in execution and will sell to the highest bidder forca
one undivided one fifth of set ofmining claims know
the Tennessee Co claims, and situated on Aianzai
ia IIill Sweetlard District, bounded on the north
Thos O Brian Cos. claims, the south by the he
lucky Cos claims. together with all and singular t
privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging, or
any wise appertaniug Sale to take place ut the Off
door of S. b. Caswell, on
wednesday, the 2oth day OF June,
a. d. 1s60 between the hours of 10 O'Clock m. anG
o'clock p. M. of said day. =. -ll =.
Taken as the property of VIM. Roach, to satisfy
above demands and accruing costs.
This, 9th day Of May, d. 1850.
GEORGE W. PARSIILBY;
ju2 3w Special Constable.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
Fruit Prospect.

The Rochester IN. " Democrat on
Thursday, speaks as follows of the
chance ola plentiful crop of all kinds
Of fruit
eve congratulate the public here
abouts on the prospect, whidh now
seems fair, Of having an abundance Of
fruit this fall. All kinds of trees seem
to give good promise for crop. Even
en- peaches, which we believe were at
one time reported to be entirely des-
troyed will be in tolerablei supply, .un.
less some mishap occurs between this
time and mex. fall. In some localities
peach trees have blossomed out in flul,
and scarcely town in the country we
are told where less than one quarter of
them are in bloom. Apples plums
and cherries, seldom look better than
they do now. 1aaa
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

DEPTH FOR PLANTING PoTAroEs.-
T. M. Carr, of Lafayette, Ind, relates,
in the Ohio Cultivator, an experiment
on this subject. He was stopping with
friend, whom he found planting pota-
toes, covering lightly, say two or three
inches deep, and advised deeper cover
ing. His friend thought not, but allow
ed him to cover a row his own way
He picked out the largest potatoes, This
friend had them cut up quite fne) and
dropped row, covering six or eight
inches deep. This row did not come
up as soon as the rest, but when the
plants did come, their superiority was
manifest as far as you could see them,
and they kept ahead through theseason
and at digging time told the whole sto-
ry, yielding two or three times as much
as any other row. -
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

ulI many gem OF purest ray serene
Inc dark, untathOmed caves of acean hear.
fuli many flower is born to blush unseen
And waste its sweetness on the desert air.
GRAY'L ELEGY.
One day, when Mr.. Price had paid
his accustomed morning visit to his
patient, now almost entirely recovered.
as he was about to leave the honse Mrs.
Wayland detained him, saying:
MIR Price, you have been a good
angel to us, In our distress, and We owe
you more than we shall be able to repay.
on have never learned our history.
ana 1t is but right you should do so.
FULLY appreciate your deIicacy in never
questioning me, but it is time that YOU
should know 1t. l was married at the
village OF W, twenty seven wears
ago to-day. My husband was quite
wealthy, and moved to this city, enter
ing into mercantile speculation, here.
where he failed, and lost almost every
thing he had. He sold his house and
furniture, and we moved INTO a small
but comfortable house in the upper part
OF the city. Just at this time the Cali.
lorna fever broke out, and my husband
resolved to go to the new Eldorado.-
90, blessing us, one fine morning, he
lett us, and we have never seen him
since. Seven long, weary years have
fed since then, and no word having
reached us concerning him, we are com
PEELED to believe him dead y here the
widow paused, overcome by her emo
u can sympathize with you, ma'am, y
said Mr.. Price, in broken voice. Il
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
BY F. A A. sIMKIEs.

BY F. A. A. sIMKIEs.
B.. The sacred side is gaining in the conf .c.
Justice with oppression. "-JEFFERsoE.
'.Uo.ied on the sacred side of Freedom and R,
orn.' --CHAsE.
Air" IFe'er Band Of F,ceusea."
III! ye men Of every station.
JON g..n MS for Reformation
Ald for freedom tor the Nation,
We're Tor Freedom and Reform.
CHoRUs-We're bald of fre emen
We're a band OF freemen,
We're band of freemen,
We're for freedom and Reform
Ga the "sacred side forever,
Wen .us.an 'oppress ion" never,
Bur we'll light for Justice ever,
We're for Freedom and Reform.
Wen dry up disunion screechers,
And wipe on the saye-code tea cheers,
And cashier lie s.aye.trade preachers
We're for Freedom and Reform
We will Dust the treasury robbers,
And the host Of hireling fobbers,
Aud the host Of "liye-oak jobbers,"
We're for Freedom and Reform,
With "Old Abe to 90 before US,
And the flag Of freedom Ger us,
We will snout the sounding chorus,
We're for. Freedom and Reform.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

Largest Hotel i'm the World.
j, The new Hotel erected on Chestnut
street, in Philadelphia, is said to be one
OF the most complete hotels in the world.
1t is called the " Continental The n.
| Z. Home Journal speaks of it as fol-
lows: g eiH
| Philadelphia, of course, has had no.
ltels ever since Benjamin Franklin bot
and ate his penny roll for his breakfast,
In It's streets because he could not afford
to stop at one; but of late years they
have been VIGOROUSLY insufficient IN
number. Many liberal PhiladeIphia
merchants, who were conscious Of their
city's deficiency in this respect, united
together, and selecting the finest site
IN the city-the corner of Ninth and
Chestnut streets-the result was First
the erection of what is admitted to be
one of the most complete hotel struct-
ures in the world, at an expense ofeight
hundred Thousand dollars-the building
covering an acre of ground; and being
interiorly covered by five acres of car
pet! Second, the expenditure of over
one hundred thousand dollays in rich
and appropriate furniture. What an
effect million of dollars can produce
in architecture and elegance, we have
no room to describe. The magnificent
entrance, the grand staircase, the
unique upper corridors, from which, Ia
dies, unobserved, maywatch the throng
below; the draperied drawing-rooms,
and noble dining halls, lighted up with
the beauty and brilliancy of fairy pal
ace (rather than democratic hotel, in
which every one can be a millionaire
for two dollars and half day. are
unequalled liz this country. And then,
in the magnificent psivate rooms, we
have velvet to walk upon, instead of
worn and dusty ingrains; hot and cold
water to the touch, instead of cracked
pitcher; a CRATE set in marble, instead
of the rusty stove; and if we must go
up stairs, Ito use a Hibernianism,) zoe
d0f't do IL at all, but are lifted from the
bottom of the house to the top, by steam,
as gently and safely as nurse raises a
child from the cradle. But potent as
dollars are, and especially million of
them put together, they could not have
accomplished this without the direction
of consummate experience and taste; SO
the Philadelphia merchants very wisely
secured the services Of Mr.. Paran Stew
ens-already the proprietor of the Re-
we're and fremont Houses, in Boston
the Fifth Avenue, in New York, and
the Battle and Point Clear Houses, in
Mibile, as the lessee. How few men
there are who can keep hotel, the COM
plants of travellers and repeated failure
in the business abundantly show. The
administrative ability that is always mu-
nlhcent, but never wasteful -that knows
how to do all right things at the right
time and in the right way-is as rare in
a hotel proprietor as in general. The
magnificent Continental is Colonel Ste-
vens' last and best undertaking, and, in
charge of Mr.. James E. Stevens, under
whose personal direction the establish
ment will remain, promises to be one Of
the most successful.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

D9T Thhe Topeka Tribune says ,
"Emigration is flowing into Kansas
with more rapidity than at any other
time in the history of the Territory. We
greatly mistake if the next census
Of Kansas does not show population
of at least one hundred and sixty thou
sand"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

AIR" RoSlH tile Boac "
Hurrah for the choice of the nation!
Our chieftajn SO brave and SO true
We'llgo for the great Reformation
For Liberty and Lincoln too
Wen go tor the son Of kentucky
The hero Of Hoosierdom through
The pride Of the Suckers 50 lucky
For Ii ncoln and Liberty too.
Our Davit's good sling is unerring,
The Slaveocrats giant he slew
Then shout for the Freedom prelerring-
For Lincoln and Liberty too.
They'll find what by telling and mauling,
Our rail making statesman can do;
For the people are everywhere calling
For Lincoln and Liberty too
Then up with our banner so glorious,
star spangled red, white, and blue,
Wen fight till our flag is victorious,
For Lincoln and Liberty to
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

EE The New Orleans Delta ssays
the advance in the price of property in
that city is the most gratifying evil
denceof its prosperity. rfe /. 81 r
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

w A Mr.. Brochy was lately arrest
ed at Adrian, Michigan, for. having six
wives, one of whom was a negfess and
two others squaws,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

ES The name of Idaho, or the new
Territory of Pixies Peak, is an Indian
name ssgnifying. Seem of the Noun
tain"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

E8- A boy, Albert Mayne, Died in
Peoria, illinois, on the 9th inst, of lock
jaw, caused by running pin under his
finger nail.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

BE- The Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany have dispatched an agent to New
toundland to test the cable and shift its
positionsto different portion of Trim
lty Bay. This achieved, the general
experiments at both ends are to be re-
sumed
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
Lincoln and Liberty.

Honest Abe Lincon'-born in Kentucky
followed the pillow and the path of rectitude i'll In
uiana-and mauled rails and Stephen A. Dougla.
in Illinois.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

The ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE JUDI
CIARY Upon POPULAR RIGHTs.-Jeff>
erson warned the country against the
encroachments Of the Supreme Court
Jackson denied the power of the SUI
premc Court to prescribe rules for his
actions. fancy, in the Cabinet, and
Buchanan in the Senate, upheld him
in his war on the Court. But times
and men change with them. Jefferson
and Jackson have gone to their graves.
Buchanan lives to denounce his own
Senatorial speeches, and fancy sits on
the Bench to repudiate fancy off of it.
-MddiS0n Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
Campaign Songs.

The following songs were given with great eclat
w the Lincoln Cub OF Columbus, Ohio at the rat.
ilcation meeting held in that city
Freedom and Reform.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

democracy, with the walking maya
zine of mischief as Douglas has been
appropriately called, at his head.
| We need not refer to the Great Cam
paign of 1858, SO fresh in the recollee-
ton OF all readers, farther than to sub
join the result of the vote ON members
OF the Legislature to wit:
FOR abraham Lincoln 12s.275
f0r stephen A. douglas. -------- III 10, 100
By reason, however, of the. fragrant
aipportionment of the State in Legisla-
tive DISTRICTS, by which majority of
the members are always elected by q
minority of the people, MIR. Douglas was
as is we'll known, returned to the Senate.
In private life he is literally unim-
peachable. Among all who know him,
his most acceptable, and at the same
time appropriate sou6riquet, is that by
which he is most widely known.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

Physicid1 md Surgeon WoHld re8pectaJty announce
to Ills friends and the public generally that he has perma
nepty loca ted himself in the City of Kenosha. Having
pracsed us profession for the past seventeen years. he
hopes by strict at',on TO business TO inertia shareo
public patronage.
REspRycE Is Market street. two doors west Of the Court
House where he may be found, at all times, eady to
attend professional calls.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
CHAPTER LII

Full many gem of purest ray serene,
Inc dark, untathOmed caves of acean bear
uli many a tiower is born to blush unseen.
And waste its sweetness on the desert air.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
o. &. LANCE,
LYMAN q RONE.

Gry PuGtic and Translator, LdRd and Insurance
eRt Business transacted in French, German, Sweed-
ish Danish aud Norwegian ONCE at the Gravel Foun-
drv corner Of gouth and Exchange streets 1y4t
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
4enos5a Business Qireetorp.

gFI'VSYd 9USIlIESS UlFRClOrD.
JASON LOTHRoP,
6ooS 1,B<.atsg-at1ae sign efte Books, an Waro
school house.
II. +. SCHOFF,
attorney a oousseor at Lam, asa So5tcttor in CHAM
Gerry. Once, Main street.
sILAS AMEs,
J1sttce ~ the Peace. 061ce arst door ort Of Woo
Carriers hardware store.
J. J. PETIT.
Laa0yer.-oegeral LlDroged alsd Uai,apyo0ed TURNS
Tor 'a.e. uice, Main street n1y1Gtf
CLOTHES CLEANING,
DONE IN THE BEST STYLE, by G Eo b. CRIssUP-at
The Barber Shop, opposite City Hotel 3ml3
EDWARD ii. RUDD,
E"graosr Wood ad emery KIM Of MetaJ. Statione-
ry, Fancy Articles, &c. Main street.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
JASON LoTHRoP, JR, County Surveyor. ONCE, Ma
Street over +. Robinson's Drug store, Kenosha. 1y8
LANCE q DOYLE,
Gra0eI Fou"dry and Aactdae Stop-eorner Of Er-
change and South streets.
OSCAR O. LANCE, WILLIAM DOYLE
ADAM DICKHOUT,
iSha0tng, Hair Ct.ag anu Summarizing Salo0n Oppo-
site the City Hotel Main street. Old Razors sharpened
and repaired ef
N. 4. BROWN,
Bre,oer a,,d MANUFACTURER Of Pale and Aneber ALes-
pure article warranted. Brewery few rods east 0
the Gravel Foundry at the foot NJ Wisconsin ST 1y46
JON b. JILSUN,
Atoyney and Counsellor at Lar, Solicitor IN Cancerg
and County Judge. VIII attend to all legal business
agencies entrusted to his care. OAice-Man Street.
l.. 6. MERRILL,
IaswGnce-He Is 1geat for Companies IF IN
doubted credit and prepared to issue Policies on Life
aud Property on favorable terms See advertisements
DIR. A. FABR,
Ply t5au md Surgeon VIII be touud at his office in
rkweather's Drug Store, at his residence, corner
ofchcago aud Park streets, at all times ready TO at
tend the calls Of the Public. 30
o. e.. LANCE,
N arg P1tJlic and Translator, LAM and Insurance
ent, Business transacted n French, German, Sweed-
ish Danish Norwegian. ONCE at the Gravel Foun-
dry corner Of South and Exchange streets ly4l
LYMAN 81 BONE,
Boois Shoes Leathey F3nding8, dc. Ecery Dariety
every article pertaining to their business may be had
them at the lowest prices. Custom work to order
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c. Corner OF Mar
ket square and Main street See advertisements.
DEB. p. =. ARNDT,
Physicia4 ,lnd Surgeon Woald respecttJky announce
TO his friends the public generally that he has perma-
nentlv located himself in the City Of Kenosha. Having
pract5ed lis profession for the past seventeen years. he
hopes by s ic at',uton to business to inertia shareoi
public patronage.
House, where he may be found, at all times, READY 10
attend professional calls.
- 49,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

Boots, Shoes Leather, FindjRgs de-. Eoery Ddi5ety
every article pertaining to therbusiness may be had
theui at the lowest prices. Custom work to order.
Leather for sale Hides bought, &C. Corner Of Mar
80 annarn and Mnin streeL. See adYerLisements.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

Phy t5an md Surgeon WU be tou1d at his office in
S rkweather's Drug Store, his residence, corner
ofChcago aud Park streets, at all times ready to at
tend the calls Of the Public. 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-24
VESPER Gas LIGHT,
The Cheapest, NEST Brilliant, and
Most COnVeniehz Artificial Light
IN TIE WOLD.

FFXRIs GAS sgensrsd om Pure Coal OIL and for elegance
eco1onys safety and simplicity cannot be surpassed The
fixtures in the style the ordinary fixtures
It's advantages are thar Il portable gas light unriVaed
Tor briancy eheapness ceanes and simplicity aud can be
used wherever artificial Light is required II is easy 70 regulate
and requires no trimming and attention. Whatever, after
lighting. u Is perfectly SAFE and free from eoss0R and
has odor smell while burning The light can Re made 70
bUrnh any degree o. hzney, By turning sereWs and b.
increased nsananeously in volume from that Of candle %
ten or twenty, By turning valve in ordinary gas
The Vesper Gas fame and fixtures precisely resemble Ia form
those Of coal gas but in braney and purity Of light pos
decided advantage any coa gas It requires
chimney teres need daily trimming Of wick, and the
construction Of the fixture simple that is not liable to get
out Of order, and child manage freddy The gas burned
in the Vesper fixture generated from pure coal or or ives
per on (which is manufactured expressly for this burner
without any amxture Of alcohol other foreign ingredient
and its supply unlimited The fixtures themselves are adapt
edin yle suit al tastes from the plain, single
the elegant and costly chandelier Each hxureis
feet in itself te outlay 70 be made for service pipes
te regulator &c. The gas generated in the burner and all
fixtures the cheap nghtto the expensive chandelier
miniature gas 00yks in themselves They sold at
prices which exceed the cost Of ordinary fixtures Of
similar stylesand oTnsmentation.
Churces houses public halls stores, steamboats, and private
residences Throughout the State be fitted mp with these
elegant and convenient deers and other beautiful fx
lures which add much to the appearance Of such Places and
to comfort Of the home circle, and which, heretofore could be
only those favored districts embraced within the coal
limits Of large cities.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-24

sETTE Esa-I gives great pleasure to state that az
ter trial Of the Vesper Gas Lamps In my study for
past and after observing closely for the length Of
lamps entire confidence in their efficiency It to
they ao all the advantages Of the best lights to hoss
who live out Of The cidesEnd large towns.
The process Of preparing and lighting the lamp readily
learned the fixtures simple and little liable get
o order the cost O. the light comparatively ltsle the
Ehcle from all danger that II need only mere scquan
The part Of the public with the Veper Gas Lamp to
Yours truly, STUART ROBINSON.