davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-12
Chaneery Sale al Blountyille.

GEoRGE VI. durrsl vs. Tcrry w. Keen, Adm,r.
NJ &c. In pursuance OF a decree Of Inc Chspeorr
Coun Al hlsuntviila, AZ H. Novemhsr Tefm. ISes IN
NJ case Of George ~. Murrell against Terry NJ. Keen.
Administrator, kea Of the estate q n. n. BraEr, de,
eeasrd, ftal WI sell At the Court House door In
hlonutsile, 10 The Highest bidder, On saturday lhe Ard
DAY Of April, 1892, a certain piece or tract . Ham. In
ne plsadings msniloued, situate 10 civil District So.
lA, IN snlllran county, Tonnssses, on lhs wstsu n
walker. fort q Hoes Creek, a~sjoinlng tho lands on
hhomas \. kasley,si Al, including he remainder IN
Doref, obtaining one hundred acres, more or less;
slso. one hroWn Horse, attached IN lhls casa. viii
% soi1 atuhe sanis line and place o. the land above
meniionsi. Acredit o. six monlhs VIII BE- OVEN
BOND ena approved secnfity required Of ths pufska.sr.
ana a hen eet1insd until fnlly paid, and sod without
tp9 night ~ redemption. feh. n. IsG9.
emaftHtpltl WILLIAM MULLENTv A
e. Tore. etai, ". A. }. Boyd. al AIN rnr.u.
~ : anre O atscrfe II he Chancery Coart Al nio,nt.
ythe. a. y. Novemher Tern, ifst hi Tie ea,o al q
Love tai agannA.J noyd, etaL.T vii al "A ~.
highest eidtsr ~ Ne door n ne Cent Hoa,a IN
sloluiFnls, On Saturday ne 5rd az or Arrf1 ttro
AZ ne right title and i~nisrssf that sad NI Uovi
~ IN 40 20 a tsftain parcel On tract on lana. ~.
scubedin ~ p~irafiBr1, situate 10 ihs tafb sirli M.
triei q aulirin c1unty, Tens. on ~ rsi.rt "A -.
rei'a nnneh. ~afiqiplng a. lads N john w Fisl,
10 sih,r. eaeitininE 10 irIs., nor, % les. a
srsdit ~ nina 80 sishiesn nopiha uiii b firsn-
BOND 80 approved securiy vll ~ REQUIRED of ihs
purchaser and lien retained unln lha pnirha.s ~.
~ u funy lad, .ud toli vitksut ~ frht ofr.
asmlucn lrh- y. leo. WI MULLESfX. c4M.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-12
AMERICAN
Church Organ Voluntaries,

Ry A. y. JoHSsoS aud II. s. CurLHa. Selected from
the works Of Rink, Bach and Handel. $50.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-12
rIIR UNTOx Flag mas
OUR PLATFORM.

"LRT our laws AND ouR INSTITUTIONS SPEAK
NOT OF WRITE MEN, NOT or RED MEN, NOT OF
BLACK MSS, NOT OF MEN OF ANY COMPLEXION
Aur LIKE TIN LAWS OF GoD-rHE TEX COMMAND.
MESTs AND THIS LORp's PRAyER--LEr THEN
SPEAK or raE PEoPLR.n HORACE MAYNARD.
No Treason must be made Odioua. Traitoro must be
punished aud Impoverished; they must not only be
punished, bat their social power must be destroyed; and
aner making treason odi0uE, every Union man and the
7averament should be reimbursed out IT the pockets OF
.hosp who have inflicted this great suffering upon The
country ANDREW JOHNSON. April ]. 1863.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-12

e1- The young men Of The copn.
try, says President Grant, who must
DO its rulers twcpty five years hence,
have a peculiar interest in maintain
ing the national honor. What young
man will so far despise his birthright
rs 10 cast 90 il tho filthy mire Of re-
pudiaticn Press and Times.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-12
Grant and his Cabinet,

Grant il accused Of disregarding
popular will in choosing bis own Cabi.
net. but wrongly. His Cltbinet IL a
concentrated expression OF popular
will bnt popular will as he under.
stands IL. He diSregards not tho
people, hut the rhques that are very
apt 10 call themselves the people
". y. Herald.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-12
E MUSIC!
NJ USIC GRATIS!.

peethovcn's Symphonies. and ihands...... leentl
Bsethav ems Sonatas. = and I hands .... ..... l cent?
Overtnres from 20 Operas. aud I hands..-.. I cent?
Uperas. Elegant editions. Piano, Solos. .....- ] cent
Operas, FiGe paper: clear print. Vocal Soon l seRtl
Chopin's WaltzFu. MRIurka's, aud PoloRRises I cent!
MareailpoA's WRltles. SchubeTt's Melodies. I sent
And Two Cenls per page-half the usual price,
" Musical Gazette y sent for one year for 81, and
one dollars worth of Music cratic.
Catalogues gratis, Musical Gazette for January
gratis. Send yuar address.
s. T. GORDON,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-12

Editor and Proprietor Union Flag.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-03-12
PardOnlng Criminals.

f. d. TowSsEYp, A. A. G..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-26
REVENUE CUTTERS FOR ALASKA.
Launch Of an Iron Steam Yacht for Revenue
Service In "Our Arctic P0ssessions.''

Launch Of an Iron Steam Yacht for Revenue
Service In "Our Arctic POssessions.''
The 'longshoremen and carriers In South street
were surprised yesterday at the appearance OF
strange craft, which emerged from the boat house
OF d. r. lngersol ana crept slowly into the water at
twelve O'Clock, propelled by the pressure OF large
number ofmen working with the appliances Of tim
Der and bars for such cases made and provided.
The launch was effected with ease, and
no accident occurred. The boat Is 20 tons
measurement, 81 feet long. 101S feet beam
and feet Inches deep, and Is built OF iron.
She Is provided with an engine OF twenty horse
power. built at the Washington Iron WORKS. and is
fitted with condenser by which fresh water sum-
Gent for the use of the boiler can be made from salt
water. The condensing pipe outside the boat ana
below the water line and goes entirely round from
the centre on one SIDE to the centre the other.
Another boat similar In every respect TO this one Is
In course OF completion at the same yard and VIII
be launched on Friday next. Both boats have been
built by Mr. Inger5ol, under the superintendent OF
Washington acting under the direction OF the
Revenue Department. They are intended for use IN
Alaskan waters, where the whales are reported To be
spouting OIL without paying internal revenue, anu
tue seals and walruses are treating the United
States officers with great dlSrespect. Ii IS foudly
hoped that the boats VIII steam eighteen miles an
hour, 30 that 1t will be quite possible for the two
officers and four sailors who Will form the crew OF
each OF these formidable frigates TO overhaul and
put three cent stamp on the tail OF every marine
animal that denes authority. The dimensions or
the cabin and forecaste such that the men Will
have to sleep spoon fashion, which, considering the
cheerful climate, ID wise provision OF the construct
ors. The boats Will also carry sails so that the TWO
officers can lay or and warm themselves by watch
ing the four men work them. They Will also have
an anchor and chain TO hold on to an Iceberg while the
animals are orderly and TO make fast TO friendly
whale when unusual speed Is required. Bunk5 for
the storage OF coal and guard houses for Impairment
walruses take up some OF the room on board the
boats formidable two pound popgun will frown
from the bow OF each OF the craft wnen not covered
with snow; and 1t being well known that the best
way to kill seals Is to rap them on the nose num-
Der OF black thorn sticks imported from Ireland for
the purpose, VIII be placed in the hands OF the
officers
Thsss valuable and formidable additions to the
navy only cost the insignificant sum OF $1,000 each,
revenue ID expected TO be most favorable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
ALYEA-BRINKERHOFF.-At the First Reformed
church Of Passac, N. j., Wednesday, October 20,
by Rev. John Caster. Mr. GARRY r. ALYEA TO Miss
MATTE BRlNKERHOFF. Youngest daughter OF Geo.
G. Brinkerhoff. ESQ.,, OF Rutherfurd Park N. }.
BROwN-FowLER.-On Thursday, October II, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, BROOKLYN, by
the Rev. Charles Hail Everest, GEORGE +. Brown to
SELMA l.. FOWLER, daughter OF Edmund f. Fowler,
all OF Brooklyn. No cards.
Schenectady papers please copy.
HARTNETr-howE.-ln this city, on Wednesday,
October TO- by the Rev. Dr. Deavique, ). J. EUGENE
HARTNETT to HARRIET A. HOWE.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Newburyport Mass,
On Wednesday, October 20, at the residence OF Z.
Sumner by the Rev. S. ]. Spadng, EDWARD HEN
DERsON, of New York, to II. EMMA. daughter OF the
late Oliver Pames, OF New Orleans La. No cards.
New Orleans papers please copy.
MYERs-SEAMAN.-On Monday. October Is, at the
house OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. Fletcher
Lummis, W. d. MYERS, Of BayOnne, n. j., to Miss
II. w. SEAMAN, Of COmmuripaw, N. J.
SCHANCK-HYsLOP.-On Tuesday, october 10, at
Calvary church. by the Rev. William ID. Walker,
ANDREW HAYS SCHANCK to GEoRGIAHA KNOX
HYsLoP, all OF this city.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-26
MAILS FOB EUROPE

The Cunard mail steamship Java will leave shis
port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close ut the Post once
at nine O'Clock A. NJ.
The NEW YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe-will
be ready at halfpast eight O'CLOCK IN the morning
Single copies in wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-26

by the Governor Of the Commonweath-once
and desires OF the people or State al large
has gradually been perverted from Its original
design and protested intent until IL has
ceased to command attention and respect; that
the day set apart by proclamation has fallen INTO
general neglect q day OF religious observance anu
come TO be o day OF much license, disorder anu
excess that they believe to have become source
OF decentralization rather than OF religious or moral
IMPRESSION and that the discontinuance or the GUS
tom Of appointing an annual fast would be ior tue
public gOOd.-BOStOn Journal, OCT. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-26
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY loea-TRlPLE

and they paroed the Jail yard serving 70 keep the
crowd at bay, although no one attempted In face OF
the preparations enter the ia yard. In front OF
the jail the sidewalk was blocked up for some dis
lance above and below. In the rear the crowd was
equally az great, and In both instances Included
many women, some OF whom had nursing babes IN
their arms while others ought TO have been at home
under any circumstances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-26

Wheat was more active and c &C. higher a, the close
,S = red nhs sss,
winter, mostly at 81 . a$i = Vi Is for inferior No
sGrns iY' No wh :Gsns 0ss
SO Ss
Rs s and
SING ssc. Western canal 81 81 o. for
yellow The sses
bushels soS S., INCLUDING 'sS ne o!: white
and 81 9 FOR Western the track Barley quiet and
u grain in The New York
bushels IS wheat, sOs
FREielrs. limited amour, Of room the berth
the market continued to rule rm The chaering business
and bushels wheat od The charters Hsn ssoo
Two barks 10 arrlve each with about 800 grain
wsea. shippers bags ship from %'n aoSs
%h % & to
orders :. T. sa bark WIN io5 Do: spanish pcr.
saa
SU and back with G; sp% the Med
GUNNIEs dun and prices were entirely nominal
oe for shspin af1ss AsSs sas
market wa: Su s0s the demand from all
esng h b and Msre not strong small sales
Hemp was dull aud prices were nominal at Ic gold for
ana saps c for boaa '' DO Tor
The
grades Cuba csns5fxs and mixed wa. quoted sc aoe
seo sas New Orleans: sas Sc &c., and sIs sis
NAVAL STORES was Blu. little demand for spirits
for rAs .nS hppns
The sales were Is ses at 4sc and small lots store,
4: = f. sS:$ e.
4 s. *$ss;:s "a J;
50 G19 for Washington.
aad s S n the
vs. SS;sts sssgs
d fss s0: ass 'saSy q Ss
- O sr a. g 30 ps sa ns S, and M
but .Sa held a for for full prices fey small amounting
S23 sas. inactive and nominal Cut meats
were quiet but prices Arm owing TO the small stock
A1s' 81 , .Ss.a d. .n nd
we're az 10 snd asssd ,h aa% etsa hams
with iss afS The business II
former quotations were prs s al w. sGSS e
for No. to prime steam and iskc 1sssc for Kettle
PErRoLEuM.-Thers demand OF consequence for
bid bS were s s.posss Of Ts a
that price Crude in bDIs w. dull and nominal a. a5
s.a so is. but %
:::ey s' !. s GO AIS
3c 5000 do. for the first half Of November AZ 33c 0
October private terms, do Novem.
December At S3c or naphtba there were eod 40
bbs l0&c. In Philadelphia the market was fruer with
light offerings Sales 900 bbls At 33<c 1900 do at ylc
closing 33c 1900 do for November and December AZ
S3c, and 1000 do for November and Dscsmoer At S3Ac
closing at 33lac.
Carolina at sac 9Sctho latter price for choice S
ssac and 600 bags Ranroon IN bondJ on pryats
terms
demand en-. va; small and NE
OF 1870. 1sa4c.-the latter price for prime.
paid. Grass dull nj former prccs. -
sUGARIhare was fair demand for from tho ren-
500 hhds at Nc a2sc for Cuba chiefly at ii &c
1i1ac Refined was quiet and heavy at Ice for hard,
Hae. Tor yellow. We quote sInsrior to common rem.
lie fair to good grocery, 10 lasc prime to choice
Is,sc molasses, hhds. boxes, 1oc kc mssdo &C.
a oc. Havana, boxes, Dutch standard, Nos Z to o. lie
Isc. do, 10 to H. lsc. l2ssc do, ID to is, ias.c
1850 do, IL to IL, 1916 N,sc; do 10 10 e0 ilsc
i6lsc. do, white NSSc. . lb&c Porto Rico-Rs6ninr
grades, IL &c. q II ,sc. grocery do, 12c. 13,4c
TALLow.The demand fairly active about previous
prices There OF l76OO0 lbs &C. ii &C. for
common TO choice.
prices were nominal 81 81 III 2l, paid We heard
OF no sales Of consequence.
~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-26

EFFORTS TO ABOLISH THANKSGIVING DAY IN MAE
sACHUs EITs.-A number OF clergymen In Massa-
chusetts are signing petition for presentation 10
Governor Claim, praying him not to issue proca-
nation for THANKSGIVING unless he can initiate
measures which Will command better observance
of the DAY as a season OF fasting, humiliation and
prayer They say "that they are convinced, by long
and close observation, that the annual appointment
VI the doy " fasting humiliation aud prayer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-26

clined with the fall gold closing with the follow
ing quotations this evenng:-United States currency
sixes 1918 1919; do. SKIES 1881, registered 1los
ll9zs; do do, coupon, 1875 1875; do. 1ve-
twenties, registered May and November, 1141& 1l5;
do. do, coupon 1862, do, 1903 l2l; do. do,
pon 1884 do, 119 1101S; do do coupon, 1865 do,
1loH 1917; do. do, registered. January and July,
l17h Q l17ss; do. DO, coupon, 1865 do 117h o
L7H; do. do, coupon, 1867, d. 1l7s1 HIS; DO
d. coupon, 1868, do. 117a l17sS; do. ten4orties,
registered 1914 10S; do. do, coupon los los q.
Southern securities were dull in the general list
barely steady for the new Tennessees and weak for
the North Carolnas The following were the quota
tlons at the last call Of the board-Tennessee. ex
coupon GIL 81; do, new 63A a "a; Virginia, ex
coupon, 506 So; do, new. 53 a 55; Georgia skies,
S31s; d. sevens, 81 bid; North Carolina ex coupon,
<S 40; do, new 37s4; do, special tax 3S $50;
South Carolina, new, 81 a 69 Missouri skies, S79a
n s72: do. ST. Joseph, ss Louisiana skies. 65ls
90; do. levee skies, "a GAY; do. do, Fights, 49,
Alabama eghts 90.
The following were the closing prices OF stocks at
the last session of the Stock Exchange:-Canon,
b3l IS; Cumberland 2s1s 20; Western Union.
Sex a 36ys; Quicksilver, Is 13ls; Mariposa 10;
40 preferred, 1915 q IL Pacific Mail, 5914 500;
Adams Express, So a 56A; Wells Fargo Express,
2Oss 211; American Express. 351s 80; United
States Express, $50 q 81; Merchants Union
Express, ga 10; New York Central 1885,
q 1888; Erie, 3o14 3l1s; do. preferred, 90;
Hudson River, ~ 173%; Harlem, l431s
. 144, Reading, 9oss a 96'4: Michigan
Central 1913; Lake Shore 92k s29s;
Illinois Central. 1879 l42; Cleveland and
Pittsburg, 1Oo1s a lol; Chicago and Northwestern,
Tx I'M; do. preferred. "a s4,.; Cleveland, Co
lumbus and Cincinnati, II bid; Rock Island, 106'a
108h; Milwaukee and ST. Paul, 89S 691; do. pre-.
lerred, slh s2A; Toledo and WABASH, d51s a &c;
do preferred, 70 bid; Fort Wayne, s4a S45s; Alton
and Terre Haute. SO; Ohio and Mississippi, 264 q;
Delaware and Lackawanna, ITO ll0h; New Jersey
Central e74 q 97,l; Chicago and Alton, 1416 LA;
do preferred. 141h bid; Morris and Essex ss; Han
niba and St. Joseph Ito; do preferred, 100 ll0is;
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 30 q 22n.
The following shows the range Of the principal
stocks TODAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-26
STREET QUOTATIONS..
UnIC.past Five o,Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Oct. 26-6 p. M.
CoTToH.-With only moderate offerings and improved
demand chiefly for export the market rmsr prices
advanced about &c. per h. At the close however, the
demand light The sales 24a6 bales including
for export $40 for spinning 2 speculation, and 2l6
in transit For future delivery the sales folows
100 bales basis low mfdng for December 2c IC0 for
October at 800 do. for November at 25c 36Ac 100
do for December at 25hc l do for February 26c and
200 do for February and March &c. We append the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-26

CoFFEE.The market for Rio quiet but steady
las quotations Other kinds were dull but unchanged No
sales reported.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Receipts 1888 bbls. -four 400 do.
corn DO oats ga DO RYE do barley and 5000
quotations Holders, with only small supply, firm.
California was dull and nominal Sales 0od bbls Southern
flour tribe more active, but prices generally
heavy Sales $50 bbs Rye flour only moderately active
and weak Sales 275 bbld OF heard of no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-26

tee; r. G. A. Morris, Chairman OF the Board OF Ap-
peals and Charles H. Leland. Chairman OF the Com
mlttec on Powers OF Attorney.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26

pgAp Last Thursday night, the Epis1
copal Church at Roselle was robbed of
the carpets and cabinet organ. 1t ssup-
posed the parties who committed the
theft were from New York, although it
is not definitely known. They took
the organ to the depot during the
night, wrapped up in a horse blanket,
and Friday morning asked to have the
same shipped as freight to New York.
1t was taken to the depot in wheel
barrow. For some reason the conduc-
tor would not take the freight, and on
Saturday another effort was made with
the same result. The organ still re-
NAMED at the depot, and Sunday morn
ing arrived. The congregation arrived
at the church and found the property
gone. Search being instituted, the or
gan was found at the depot, but the
carpets had gone This is very bold
robbery, and cases Of this kind are not
of uncommon occurrence throughout
New Jersey. We do not know whether
the church people have any clue to the
thieves or not, but hope the property
may be recovered.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26

Me-. Families residing in the vicinity
of the corner of Catharine and William
streets. are decidedly glad that street
basins have been constructed in that
locality. For many weeks during last
winter and spring a large pond covered
a portion of those streets and sidewalks,
to the intense disgust of all decent peo-
pie, who were obliged to pass that way.
To the superficial observer, such i'm
provements may seem small matters,
but the practical man well knows that
it is highly important to the comfort of
pedestrians to have the surface water
quickly drained from our highways. y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26

BURGLARY. During the absence OF
the wife of Policeman Deprez, last eve
ming, sneak thief entered their house,
No. 10 Martin street, Third ward, and
took therefrom fine table cloth, which
is. the only article missing 1t is sup
posed that the thief was prevented
from making further observations"
by fear, which generally takes posses
sion Of thieves of this character.
We hardly believe that the thief
belongs in this city, or he never wonld
have attempted to rob a policeman. we
would as soon expect to hear OF an eli-
tor being robbed
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26

BsH% The rapid dispatch of business
in the early part of its session, by the
City Council, last evening, babe fair
for speedy adjournment. But the
Introduction of a resolution relative to
the non appearance Of an expected re-
port on the proposed bell-tower, led to
considerable debate, in which Council
men Cowell, Gray, Lyon, Dockry,
Ropes, Tenney and others participated.
The resolution, which reflected on the
chairman of the committee on public
grounds and buildings, though vigo-
rously pressed, was finally voted down.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
az. A large New foundland doe.

pe@ a large New foundland dog, be-
longing to Mr.. Frederick Bender, of
the First ward, was run over by horse
car on First street, at an early hour this
morning. The dog was terribly man
gled, and lived but few minutes. The
members of Mr.. Bender's family were
greatly attached to the dog, and they
regret his sad fate. There is great
deal Of talk over thepccident among the
storekeepers on First street, and very
many think the driver should have driv-
en- the dog from the track sooner than
have run over and killed him.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
BOYNTONS ELEVATED OVEN RANGE

? This new and beautiful Range, which has just
been completed is offered to the public as the
most complete, convenient and desirable Elevated
Oven Range in the market and is the result of long
experience in the manufacture and setting of Cook
ing Ranges and we do not hesitate in recommend
ing it as the nearest to perfection of any Elevated
Oven Range in the country. Was 5f.i-t
We will enumerate some of the peculiar advan-
tages this Range possesses
First-It is more beautiful in form and design
than any other pattern. l. - siitf tf8lfs
Second-It has much larger hot place Surface
for Boilers and Stew Pans, affording larger accom-
modatons for Cooking purposes.
Third-It has smaller Fire Chamber and burns
less coal than any other pattern of Elevated Oven
Range, for the simple reason that the fire chamber
is entirely surrounded with fire brick instead of an
open CRATE in front and water back in the rear,
forming two sides of the fire (as i'll all other pattern
ranges both of which chill and deaden the fire and
lutely necessary to burn larger amount of fuel
Fourth-The body of this Range is higher than
other patterns, and is more like the French Kitch-
eners making it much more convenient and easy
for the cook.
Fifth--The hot closets are more accessible
placed in natural position being in the body of
the Rangc) instead of above the ovens, in other
patterns. 20
Sixth-The ovens do not. project over the boiling
surface SO as to make it inconvenient in removing
the boilers, as in other patterns f
Seventb-There are better arrangements for con-
veying the steam to chimneys and controlling the
draft, than most ranges
Eighth-The ovens bake more senly, as we have
return fue the top of the oven (which is the
point that most often fails thus securing perfect
baking oven on the top as well as on the bottom.
Ninth-The fiues in this range all complete in
themselves, so that it is unnecessary to form them
of brick, (which absorbs the heat,) and makes the
setting of them much more simple and sure.
Tenth-The water back can be removed and the
plumbing work can be repaired, if necessary, with
out disturbing the brick work.
+ ia1y JOHN HILTON.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26

Bsas- Lne uo~u-,..o,,--, .---., -----,,. .,voou'
the storms of many winters, is to day
being putt into its original position.
iMr.sW. Il. Cook, the jeweler. having at
last. succeeded in making new works,
which are considered great improve
ment on those which formerly caused
the clock to show the time of day. 1t
will require a day or two to get the
clock in proper working order, but We
have every reason to believe our people
will hereafter have no reason to regret
the change. The old weights, which
weighed over one hundred pounds,
have been superseded by a single
one weighing but twenty five pounds
so much for modern skill and science.