davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
CINCEN NNATI.
Death OF DIR. Fries-PartIculars or
the Loss or Steamer Henry Won
Phul-Meetlng OF Society or the
Army or Tennessee. svtgf


CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-The Society
of the Army of the Tennessee met at
Mozart Hall at IL o'clock this morn
ing, and organized by electing Gen.
Rawlings President. There is large
attendance, and great cordiality pre-
walls.
CINcINNATI, Nov. 14.-Dr. George
Fries, we'll known citizen, Of this
city, died yesterday.
The Commercials New Orleans dis
patch of the 18th furnishes the fol-
lowing particulars of the burning of
the steamer Henry Won Phul: The
steamer Henry Won Phul, with $500
bales of cotton, was burned at 3
o'clock this morning, above Donald
sonville. The fire was communicated
to the cotton from the pipe Of deck
hand, and was soon under full head
way. The boat was Immediately run
ashore. There was one hundred and
one passengers on board, including a
number of ladies', nearly all Of whom
escaped ashore with the loss of all
their baggage and clothes, many of
them having only their night-clothes
on. One passenger was burned. and
several drowned. The boat aud cargo
are total loss. eaao saalJ .-4
CINcINNAPI, April 14.-The society
of the Army OF the Tenn essee was
called to order by President Rawlings,
when, after prayer by Rev. Mr.. Me-
Carty, Col Dayton, the Secretary,
read the proceedings of the prelimi-
nary meeting at Raleigh, N. c., April
18th. 1865, and also of a subsequent
meeting, which were adopted. The
Constitution defines the object of the
Society to be to preserve those kindly
and candid feelings that distinguished
the officers of the Army Of the Ten
nessee, aud contributed so largely to
the success Of it's arms, and also TO re-
ciprocate fraternal affection in acts of
brotherly love toward those of the So
cietyy or their familes who may be in
need of sympathy or aid Any officer
of the Army of the Tennessee, who
has served honorably, is entitled to
membership, apdsall officers. Of ether
arrays can become honorary mem
bers. -. t..s ..,e...,.,..,lr
The Society is to hold an annual
session. Every officer is expected to
be present at each reunion, or address
letter to the Secretary communi-
eating such facts about HIMSELF as may
be interesting to the fraternity.
On motion, Generals Belknap and
Howard and Cclonels Peckham, Kim
ba and CARRIER were appointed a com
mittee to nominate officers for the en-
suing year. a~t4 i.'e 'e
At the request of Col. Peckham
the Secretary stated that the number
of officers who were members OF the
Society. thus far registered to-day
was 130; that the number at last ban
quet was 250-all of whom. were anxi-
GUS to cooperate with the Society
and he had no doubt there were 5Ot
who would become active members.
Gems. Force, Wood and Giles A
Smith were appointed committee tC
propose amendments to the Constitu-
ton and form bylaws, after which
the Society adjourned till haf past
two p. NJ. Mozart l. all is finely dee
Grated for the occasion; across the
stage is the motto, for God, ou
! ! country, and theright;" while stretch
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15

mainly anticipated by cable dis
patches. Three thousand insurgents,
who had taken refuge in the caves Of
Milidoni, were drowned by the rising
of the tide. 4 - kAA
News from Brazil represent that
Lopez, on the part Of Paraguay, had
made proposals for peace, which were
rejected by the allies, when the battle
of Carapaity was fought and the allies
met with serious defeat.
+. LIVERPOOL, Nov. Stock of cot
ton in port, 665,000 bales, of which
zoe, 900 was- American. Flour. was
qnietat late rates. Wheat in limited
demand; Winter red and Southern!
12s 6d@12 Cd per GENITAL. Indian
corn Il about Cd easier than on Tues
day last; mixed Amerieqn, 33s@33a
Sd per 400 lbs. Beef, 81 lower
Pork lower. Bacon, prices tend.
downward Lard, American, 52s Sd
New YoRK, Nov. IA The Posts
special says General Grant has re-
voked Orders No. 3 and A, which he
issued for the purpese Of protecting
the Union people OF the South by the
military power. The revocation is
made upon the distinct ground that
the Presidents order, subsequently,
issued, nullifies the orders. General
Grant tells his friends that he still
believes in the necessity for such
orders. but submits to his superior,
who takes the responsibility.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15

Franklin J. Diokman, +. d. Backus
Sherlock j Andrews, and others.
The case of the banker Smithson,
against the Secretary Of War, has
gone through all the pleadings, and
u now ready 20 90 to ajury Ii is un-
dersto0d to be a test case, and great
interest ID felt in the result. gdI
Last week 1000 stand Of arms were
abstracteda from the armory la this
city, and are now concealed near
by. This was done while guardswere
on duty around It.. The United States
Marshal and Capt. Shillington, are
hunting the parties. 81 ,,l zas aI i..'s
The Cabinet, to-day among other
matters. considered the appointment
Of successor to VIM. Dart, District
Attorney for Northern New York,
ando Judge GeorFa M. Munger's. ap-
pointment was de fmined on asfbl
II. M. 4. Huntes. Of Virginia, had
an interview with the President this
afternoon He desires to have Ger
tain property of his, in West Vir-
ginia, barred from confscation, but,
as it has already been under previous
decisions Of Federal authorities, there
is no doubt that action will be esus-
tanned. M ,s.. s.f rs ifgot a.t
Within the last few days the Presi-
dent has directed pardons to be issued
TO the following persons, the first Of
whom sought for pardon under the
first exception of the Amnesty Pro-
clamation, having held a petty Office
under the Confederaey, and the re-
mainder applied under the $4,000
clause: Willis II. Benham, of Geor-
gia; VIM. A. Pegram, of Louisiana +;
d. III. Reynolds, of Arkansas; j. ID.
Eppes, Of Mississippi; w. A. Hen
derson, VIM Jones and John M.
Brown, of Tennessee. ~
The Iribm1es st. Louis special says
the Conservative canvassers have been
induced to throw out all the votes in
Clinton County, except those cast in
one town, thereby endangering the
electionf of Van Horn. Acclaim has
been made by Knox TO votes cast after
sundown, as the polls had not been
closed. If allowed, Blair is defeated.
Noell has about forty majority.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
New YORK.

The returns reported from all the
counties make Gov. Fenton's majori-
ty 15,462; the official canvass will but
slightly change these figures; they
are not, therefore, likely to be re-
duced below $1,000. Job aaoaa
HORACE GREELEY FOR U. s. SENATOR.
Horace Greeley's chances for the
United States Senatorship for this
State are said to be excellent, and his
friends say he will certainly be chosen
by the legislature The Republicans
generally favor him, and deem him a
thoroughly proper, and altogether
representative man to send from the
Empire State. aih iq'2't t"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
IssT.8LOUIs.1
Fire on Third eetAThanksglvlng
Day AppOinted-MIssOuPl LeglsIa-
tuFe. ta9sDi ''ai3 3ys en N

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Goy, Fletcher
has appointed the 18th inst as
Thanksgiving Day
The Euening Ne,os claims the Mis-
souri, Legislature elect, as follows: :
Senate, rs Radicals, 8 Conservatives !;
House, 80 Radicals, 48 Conservatives.
A two story brick building, on
Third Street, between Chestnut and
Pine, occupied by small tobacconist
and cigar box factory, and liquor
store, burned early this morning,
Loss about $50, 900, mostly insured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
NEW YORK.
SPECIALS TO THE DAILIES.

Mete0rlc Show at New Haven-An-
other Fenian Invasion In Prospect
State Bank OF Louisiana Resum-
ed Business-Blngham's Proposed
Impeachment or the PRESIDENT
General Slckles called to Washing
tOn--DlssatlsfactlOn With the Prus-
Sian GOVernment--Law Suit against
Secretary StantOH-Arms Abstract
ed from U. 3. AFmOry-R. M. T.
Hunter wants his Estates-Par-
dOnH granted-Gen. Grant not Re-
spOnslble for the Suspension OF
Orders Nos. 3 Ahd A. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Worlds
special from Washington reports O
few meteors seen at New Haven last
night, through powerful observatory
telescopes, but there was no great
shower anywhere
The Worlds Washington special
says; M
Tho Government has information
protesting that the Fenians are in
readiness for an immediate invasion
Of Canada 1t is not probable that
any action will be taken in the premi-
ses, as the news is doubtful some
what
The Worlds Charleston special
says:
The State Bank of Louisiana,
which with OF >rs was obliged to sus-
pend during the military occupation
Of New Orleans, has resumed bust
ness.
A .Heralds Washington special
says:
1t lis said that the Hon. John A,
Bingham, who is preparing articles
of impeachment against Mr., Johnson,
will charge him with aiding and abet-
ting the assassination of Mr.. Lincoln.
1t is understood that Mr.. MeCul
loch will, in his report, urge upon
Congress the necessity for the pas
sage of law looking towards an early
resumption Of specie payments. The
repors will be quite voluminous and
will be one of the most interesting
ever issued from that department.
Gen. Sickles, commander of the de-
partment of South Carolina, has been
called to Washington. The precise
import of the order is State secret.
New YORK, Nov. l4s-The fol-
lowing is list of some of the most
severely wounded by the Buffalo and
Erie railroad accident yesterday: Mr.,
M. Brown, of Rochester, braised
about the head and breast, and his
son, aged thirteen years, has his right
foot badly sprained; Francis Moran,
| from Austin, head cut; Patrick
Rounse, from New York, very badly
hurt about the head, supposed SEPT
aration of the frontal bone; W. B.
ITERATION from Worthington, Ohio,
scalp cut and right foot severely
sprained; John Oakeson, Murney
Indiana, collar bone broken and side
i injured; Robert Lynch, of New York,
scalp cut and face badly mutilated
John Donohue, of New York, face
cut and badly injured; Margaret Ger
rynote, Rochester, injured in hand,
and her little son had his scalp cut
badly; one man, name unknown, has
his right arm injured; Charles Bo,
eherch, Plymouth Ohio. had his les
hurt. @ -
II The Herald's Washington specia
says: On the meeting of Congress
resolution will be introduced callin.
for all information on the subject O
the action of Prussia against Ameri
can citizens The whole matter will
be thoroughly investigated. In tn,
opinion Of many prominent gentle
men our Minister at the seat Of til,
) Prussian Government pursued an nj
terror conrse, highly reprehensible
Tt is understood that the Goverpmen
/ is not particularly well satisfied wit
his administration.
, There are a number of candidate
) for thezvacaney-iR=the Judgeship-C
: the United States District Court fo
!. the Northern District of Ohio, occs
stoned by the death of Judge Wilson
q Among the number Of applicants al
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15

at u
New YoRK, Nov. 14--In the case
Of Charles Lockwood against the
New York Central Railroad, before
reported, a verdict for the plaintiff
was rendered yesterday, giving; him
the full amount claimcd, which is
&26. 90 t8tj aIot
There was large and enthusiastic
Fenian meeting in temperance Hall
last evening, addressed by Gen. Spear
and Senators Mehan aud Morrissey.
NEW YoRK, Nov. l4.-The steam
or Persia brings Liverpool dates to
the Bird and Queenstown to the 4th
Instant
Large subscriptions were making In
behalf OF the sufferers by the Quebec
FIRE.
The Queen has placed st. James
Palace at the disposal of her relative,
Kiug George of Hanover.
Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald, former
under Secretary Of British Foreign
Affairs, has accepted the Governor
ship of Bombay.
An active emigration from Liver
pool to Texas was in progress.
Mr.. Bright made another import
ant spcechin Dublin on the second
instant. m
The reported Illness OF Lord Clar-
endonis denied. He was in Italy en-
Toying perfect health.
twenty-five persons had perished
in colliery explosion near Newcas-
tie.
All the legitimate encouragement
has been proposed that was promised
to the delegation in behalf of the
Nicarauga Railroad enterprise.
A Paris dispatch says M. Berthen-
ney has been nominated ambassador
at Washington. F aL 0
The Paris correspondent of the
London Times says the Emperor's
health has improved considerably.
The Paris Presse says the alliance
between Russia and Prussia, is an ac-
oomplished fact, and that twas enter
ed into with reference to special
object and anticipation of events al
ready determined upon.
The Presse also says; IL Russia. in
the execution Of her plans in the East,
should meet with any other obstacle
than the Turks, Prussia will range
berself on her side. Ii any foreign in
tervention should thwart the work Of
assimilation, which Prussia is accom-
Dlishing in Northern Germany, or the
already prepared absorption Of the
Minor States, south of the Main,
Prussia can rely ON the armed CO.
operation of Russia, 1t also points
out the community of interests be-
tween Prussia and Russia In the work
ofdenationalizing Of Poland. f !. /,
The London Times, in an article
indicating a change of Government
policy, makes light Of the fate OF Con
ftantinople and the Ottoman Empire
altogether, while, on the contrary, at
taching Importance TO the destlnles o
Egypt sufficiently great to warrant tn
sacrifice of the last shilling and TN
last soldier of England.
There was an increasing unpopu
larity against the Queen of Spain
among her subjects, and she was re
Gently hissed at theatre.
Ii was rumored that the Govern
meut contemplated coup d etat
A Vienna despatch says: Baro
Benst's entry into' the Cabinet ha
strengthened the Austrian policy G
Cancellation towards Hungary.
The cholera had nearly ceased a
Pesth.
An Imperial manifesto orders tn
Russian military and naval force
raised to their full strength by rt
cruiting throughout the whole En-
piro.
Intelligence from Gambia has bee
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
]. Smiths Shirt Mandatory,

No. 8 Second Street, in Bray's Block.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM
~ measurement- and O fit warranted. a
Stock of ready made Shirts and Colla,Trss
always on hand, and at prices mat li.e1I VIII
inc Bosoms' &c. done with neatness ana
dispatch. -, . - -,..o-.,,.,,
respectfully solicits conlnnalacTs ~ y. ny ny
past I'VE years. oAAs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
Particulars Of the Buffalo and Fri
Railroad Disaster.
Arrival European Steamers.
Important Continental News.
NEW YORK.

Heavy Verdict against the New York
Central ailrOad-Fenlan Meeting
list or the Wounded by the Buff
falO and Erie Railroad Accident
Arrival OF Steamer Persla--ImpOr>
tant European News-Late Intelli-
gence from Brazil.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
q. o. SMITH.

Chair manufactures,
UAS REMOVED TO HIS NEW
IA Factory, corner of Division and
Third Streets, where he will be pleased to
see his old and as many new customers as
may call Chairs sold at the lowest prices.
sep22 d6m
The New York herald., 1866-09-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

WANTED-IN SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A GoOI
cook washer and roner aud to do general housewogk
good references required Call at s 7h ay between All
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

SITTArIoN wANrTD-As COLLECTOR or OUTDOOR
~ clatS, tny nflnt sualon whore tine uui VIII
be occpnt, good reference }. H. - Here't oice
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

I, #N. 'e &s n- r.n NNseh C.s0s. #.sf 1a3 NtHa*f
T" "sse .at t@e f.etas- .etv a-ItGeg ri h#att 'sss
.. 1aN ~t st4f. etr positive ,a1 s .a4tt scs#re -
q =" f1 at.#,
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

VraNTED--A strgtTIpN As NIGHT wkfCitdaS y
W and carver und 't anus marketing cutting aud
cooking, 'tooi reference. Alless Carver nc,4 'er
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

ytrANtED-A COOP COOK. ONE WILLING ~
w a.s.-t ia tne uu.hng ana IRONING AplY Ntscr . a
H.. ai ~ Estt is.a At.
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

4 ilCbA ~ hloGot STORE FOR ~A.E--oE 4
- hhP.@ w. asft r#t lines NJ siaasuels. stem. .st
e dsuy, ~ erb4a pl prpl ltol~ taa 70 of s.. ~. tu
pg phfNhi Agcuo. ae. ~ 4pWer
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

CKIRT HANDS WANTED. GOOD SPANGLERS CAN
- find steady employment either hand presses self
feeders Good guaranteed. Apply at 80 We.t 3ith
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

yNANTED-BY A LADY PROCEEDING TO rNG-
land, ceinpsont nurse fora cild, "a months oid,
And not liable to ale sick the Cg
Atbi West 2lst St, Thursday next between ~ and II
O'Clock a. ~.
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

ylrAEfED-s NURSE FOR AN INFANT. AN ANERI
w woman, wi b good city reference Apply a .Ss
West nh al
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

nvANTtp--A FIhsT CLASS LADIES HAtRDREsSFt
w capable ot aktha charge NJ ~ estH AsNfnans ~"
saies~ oman, also iNo oidinay hariressers App! ~
South v II, Nnismsburg
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

yxTAyrED--A col RED WOMAN Al PtRLoR
w raid Apply from 10 to u clock at "a fst lsth -
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

CEAMSTRESS AND OPERATOR ON WHEELER 4
- Wilson'S machine 10 by the day week
machine II needed Call address 2O East 18Th IT
6rst floor.
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

yhyANTFp--A GIRL VINO UNDERSTANDS COOKING
w washing aud Ironing well; all reasonable privilege
but run Q: comp allowed. CHS reference required
Apply sfter O'Clock al 65 Lexington nv.
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

w ANTED-A GIRL 10 TAKE CARE or Az INFANT
w cld and assist Ia the ~ older children. Gil al
81 West ith 10 O'Clock IN thc morning Wages sa
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

ylyANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HousEwoHF
w private family: good situation. Apply al ~
West 10Th q, between 9Th and 10Th avs.
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

An ACTIVE INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN. VINO
a writes well aad + good at figures, desires situation 81
whoesa ale house 0tner good business is wiling "a
M ke himself generally useful Adiress Jamea r. nunn,
$40 "a av
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

MACnrNEaY.
lTTg asNufy STREET.
"A BotLERS AND EN9fSEs ron SAFE.
lr lis wkSnINgrDs srRNgr. BETWEEN CoRr.
e6n.n lne.Iata AID CIrrnar ~aw MBl~, Al f0r ale.
t0~. CHAMPION CO., Nanu'aetlrers
ItYH sAIE.-A LArgE n0rnLE n0ieriN9 EsnfSr,
II ssfsna hssa rs FLA wheels th w9 tarw. 8fUnas
rnnr ~ gar A. e0ntlele Alsy Thggsn ald steau
iamps. tsu " seen ~ EEED CQehW ELLIS, III
IGhefgy street
L'oR s,Lr-ovE srFAN ENgfSEl ntAwrrrR ~
adrr a inrhes lfnEh nf stroke feet rih ponrln.
tive hu.rr pump aud All hnt4frs Al.n Qns ~ insA
eytrteE ~ thfn sfsse With 100 ~ iudTrai bciisrm
tAs McRAhiAs, VI, ~ Natsf street, Bf9gslrr.
L'og sAGp-oSR stsCH R0LLfsg stLL FOR
II foHsg u. y Il larn fashfs hnd t1nafss thffi
ras - rsrfess ORDER Ear parfle.lGrs ca4 address
nsysr4,6i y Ershaars rlaoe, y
v.0r RAIE AYG TARK sTnFEr FfyE pCINrs-
Et0Mfa Eagoa a& htlef, ~ hasss fgwsrg VIII x sl3
gsrv iHt, afta s&w mil ft4a.fsA IN MehENzlE
A,TEAw Ts9fSR E0R slIr-H0Hfgurrat, ov ID
- n#A sre aN fees stfWKe III gsat Ufdsf 1AA ~ seen
f8AafD Z 81 Gs6 AeNi Mg8atpf street. thts wees
cD-a ann WORTH gf LArHEa rLAsEns,
TZ.VJ.UVO Nieftsfs, UrNs brres sa1hines hen
PlYu etefs A8snts An8 far.h~* ANd ~ ~ ~ kefsA
lower ftrtss. TfuAa4s ata siateesry " & POL
torR ~ g,s@.-.-
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

D-kNrrD-As HoUsEKFEPER. A WOMAN WHO IS
w ~. AFRAID 10 work aud give good references;
Hasiern woman preferred. Apply at tho Bancroft House
New York.
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

A 4i9 FOURTH AhtSUE, ~ STANLEY Dky ~rIF
- eaan @"aN y .NAe@. b 0&4la N4ble aA4 FuinIUlfc
tean bout 81 fc Seymour ii1Hse Sew Rofaeie tpf sIe
z ttnHtsslas6
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

ylrAETED-AN OPERATOR on slSGERis SEWING
w machine. and Few good chain sttchers Apply al
l02 East 18th
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

IkrANrrD-A PROTESTANT sC0TcH, GERMAN or
w eurrd woman. Whn u od suH Utqs rst.t II
gcnsrl la0sewoik Appy ~ ~ Any a between ~ aud
j. n'eiok III
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

IIOUSEKEEPER WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED
middle aged widow lady cotnpeent e lake charge of
extensive household IN OF the first families of the Island
OF Cuba Apply at io5 scheerhorn Brooklyn between
~ and O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

An Entry CLERK, SALESMAN, ,CoAgHMAN,
~ gardener, drivers, wachmon, porters. Immediate
ployment. LYNN co. 81 nassan street, ofnee No y
The New York herald., 1866-09-27

HOUSFKEEPER AND COMPANION wANTFD-BY A
IL widower living retired who have fair refercncos
woman abou, ~ who understands good PLAIN cooking and
domestic affairs In gene SGl yeur Will be ALLOW ed lcr
70 supply the table ogeheGth three Handsomely Furnished
apai tmens, free OF Address r. g. H., Herald office,
ne week,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-30


COTTON PRESSES,
NEWELL'S Screw,
es- INGERSOLES, Portable,
GROVES do
BULLOCK'S Port.
We have a combination. of Pitts 4-horse
power Emery Cotton Gin and Condenser, and
Grove Press, which will effect the ginning of a
crop without a Clubhouse. Cotton can be
ginned in the field as readily as grain can be
trashed, and the complement of machinery we
have arranged, will effect this.
This we have COTTON up because of the wide
spread destruction of Gin Houses and the ma
cesslty OF portable set of Ginning and Press
ing Mchinery.
NJ Steam Power, to s-horse. can be snbsti-
tuted for the horse power mentioned above. at
an additional cost.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY:
Hall 81 Speer Plows,
John Hall Plows,
Spratt, Jones g. Co.'S Plews.
BldweU Flows,
James ii. Hall & Co., Flows
Brindley, Flows,
Avery Plows,
Peoria Flows,
Cotton Sweeps and Scrapers.
Mowers, Reapers, Thrashers.
STAFFORD CULTIVATION,
The great Labor-SavIng Agricultural Imple-
ment of the age-the work of four
men and four mules done by one
boy and two mules.
The past seasons eultivating has proved it.
perfect success in Mississippi and LOUIS
lana.
~ Stattley's Gang Plow, for bedding I'D
Land-a valuable machine.
VANS Patent Wrought Iron Cooking Rang
ers-30 different sizes. The Great Money-Sayer
for Hotels, boarding houses and large families.
Their advantages are; Great Cooking surface,
Large supply of Hot Water, Economy of fuel.
In use by st. James Hotel, N. O., Prentiss
House, Vict sburg, Ragsdale House, Mer-
idian, Jones House, Meridian, Point Clear Ho-
tel, FL. Hilzheim, jackson, Miss, and thousands
of others throughout the South West.
For price and descriptive lists address
THOS. B. BOnLEY 81 CO.,
No. 8 Perdido street,
Masonic Hall, New Orleans