davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11
PRICE REDUCED TO 81 SO
THE HEHPHIS WEEKLY APPEAL,
THE LARGEST
Paper in South or Southwest
33 BY So INCHES,
CONTRASTING
10 Columns or Reading Natter,
Is FURNISHED TO
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lied At 81 90.
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PORTS, and choice selections Of READING
MATTER.
ES- Special attention viii be given to our
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advance soUTHERN and SOUTHERN
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- The stirring events OF the present day
make it necessary for every man 10 become a
subscriber to a good newspaper. TosuPply this
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ATNsLIE. KEATIEG a CO,
Editors and PrOprietOrs,
N~mIFbis. TRnn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11

Lumber,


oldest 1umber merchants In the South
" Yard established In Memphis 1877. Build
ing Material OF al kinds. dressed and rough
Flooring, Doors, Shingles, Ce.lirg, Blinds,
Laths Misunderstanding, Glazed sash, Fene-
ing. We don intend 70 be undefsold. Yard
and once foot washington strest, near river,
pls dAwsm y. + J, ", CoCHRAN, y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11
An Exc.,llens Advertising nedium'

TBE BG LIVAK BULLETIN, printed at
L Bolivar, Hardems u county, Tenn, by NJ. r.
PARRISH, Is one of the best advertising me-
diums witr IN q hundred miles of M~emphis-ad-
vocates Memphis trade, and circulates in q half
dozen of the best counties back of Memphis.
Advertisements inserted at low rates.
D .-nn-nr hnainaaa nard nnonAha aIn %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11
MemphIs ana Ittle ROek RaIlrOad

To MADISON AND LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Going West-Leaye Hopeheld daily at ~ am.
Coming East-Leave Madison daily at 2 pm.
Ferry Boat1eayes foot OF Union street at Am
3. 3. BEAUM ONT,
fe.7 General superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11

SuBscRIPrIoN.-The BOLIVAR BULLETIN
will be sen { to any address, one year, for s. %,
payable hIadvance' 1yNu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11
Mississippi Valley Navigation
Co. of the South and West.
OFFICERS or TEE COHPAsr.

This Company, authorized by charter from
the state OF Louisiana is now thoroughly or
ganized and in working order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY NAVIGATION CO.
or THE
SOUTH. AND WEST.

DOCKS ars now open at the Office of n.
ID 3. OTIS, No. AZ Madison street, for SUBJ
scriptipn OF stock in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11

State, County and City Rights for sale, offer
ing to capitalists rare oppOrtunitt,s for estab-
fishing a staple business, paying enormous
profits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11

Ia order to induce the planters along
the line Of this road to improve their
places, it is proposed to carry fertilizers,
CT all descriptions, al the following low
rates:
Rates Of freights on Guano, Bone Dust,
etc, for fertilizers, between Memphis
aud Whites, and Horn Lake, Use per
ton small quantities, per 100 lbs, SC.
Nesbips and fernando, SIS per ton per
100 lbs. Sc. Coldwater' and Senatobia
95c per ton per loo lbs. &c. Como and
Sardis, 81 per ton ; per 100 lbs. &c. Tai
Ishstchie and Batesville, 81 10 per ton !;
per 100 lbs. Sc. Long Greek and Pope's
81 Is per ton; per 100 lbs. Sc. Harrison,
81 20 per ton; per 100 lbs. Toe. Oakland,
Garner, Hardy and Grenada, 81 25 per
ton per 100 lbs. Toe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11
COTTON sTATEMENT.
EUAwEER OF CoNMFRC


CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
MEMPHIS, March 10, 1862
stock on hard Sept. l, ls6S...-. A.
Received 0tL
Received preylousiy---."-~s---2lls0ol 2izrsSz
2,279
Exported to ay-.--......~.--.. l6
Exported previOusly----~.-.---..io5,3l6 lo5,452
Stock On hand at p m..-.-- 26,sI7
Increase slnce yesterday.- 42j
Receipts since yesterday were per NJ.
q C. R. R. 100 bales; NJ. & 7. r. R. 40;
NJ. & o. R. R. 200; NJ. q L. R. R. r. 8
steamers l69; wagons 50. Ezports-per
NJ. & c. r. r. "a; NJ. 60. R.R. ] p.
We publish the following statement Of
the shipments CT Cotton from points
along the Mississippi and Tennessee
Railroad, to Memphis and New Orleans,
from the LIST October, 1868, to March LIST,
1853:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11
Landscape Gardening.

DERSONS wishing their grounds embel.
Lshed, or laid out into Ornamental gar
dens, or work cone in Flower Gardens and
Trees and ShrubbeIy furnished, will be
promptly attended 10 by leaving orders
through the Postofice.
FREDERIC GOEBELS,
Glass-box S46,
mh2 Memphis, Tennessee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,.
asmpaI. and louisville railroad Line
Mississippi and Tennessee BailrOad.

Ticket of1ces Nc. 2S7K Main street and at De
pot, head OF Main street.
- SAN. B. JONES. Gen1Supt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11

ARRIVE. DEPART.
New Orleans Mail, daIly-.....s:l pm. Ais pm
New Orleans Express, dauy
except Sunday----~----b;3O am. go am
Freight, daily except sun
Jay .s.-..------.-..-.--s .--.---.-.osVe ptA' Oso o~H
Tim through to New Orleans "a hours Bag
gage checked through. Ticket office 2ST% Main
street and at Depot. OmRiDuSes viii call for
passengers and check baggage in any part OF
febl4 A. MVERMORE, Gen1 SuP't
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11
FOR HALE's POINT.
Memphis and Hale's Point Packet.

me steamer
............-....... Rector, Master
SET ILL leave Memphis for Hale's E-h
w Point ard all Way Landings A2
YER MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
ApDIy on board. febl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11
N N BANNING

Il - II
NATIONAL BANk
OF HEMPHIs.
DIR RS:
B. EIsWAN, NEWTON FORD,
r. g. DAVIS, W. W. THATCHER,
c. T. NORRIS. W. p. PROUDFIT,
q. Il. JUDAH, w. W. YOUNG,
IN. OLIVER, W. R. MOORE,
Q. =. SMITH, J. W. JEFFERSON,
c.. c. PARTEE.
E. S. DAVIS,
President
O. P. NORRIS,
jas Vice-PreSident.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-11
The Economy Butter Company.

0mce-II5 LIBERTY STREET.
Factory-2S6 Greenwich STREET, n. Y.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
Cuban Affairs.


A Washington correspondent of New
York paper says;
THE secret movements of the present
Cuban revolutonists were known TO promi.
nent politicians In this country long before
the Spanish authorities became aware Of the
TACT that revolutionary society was in ex-
lstence in the Island, or before actual hos
Utilities were commenced In November, 1857,
Two prominent Cubans visited Washington
about the time that Congress assembled in
that year. They soon made the acquain-
lance OF some OF the leading members of the
House Military Committee, and one night
early in the following December they met,
by engagement, Gems. Butler and Garfield
Senators Morton and Nye, and two or three
other Congressmen. Neither of the two
foreigners spoke English, but they made
themselves understood by means of an inter.
prefer. After the ceremonies of Introduction
had taken place, one OF the Cuban gentle.
men made long address to the half dozen
Congressman, not one word OF which was
understood by them, but which was subse-
quently Translated by the interpreter It
was to the effect that revolutionary societv
had existed In the Island OF Cuba for long
time, and was then almost ready to strike
Tor independence, the idea of the patriot
conspiratoTs being to sever all connection
with Spain. II was further stated that the
society had its ramihcations In the United
States; that proclamations were in type, and
that the first blow would be struck on the
following s2d of February, the anniversary
of Washlngton's birthday. The object Of
these delegates OF the Cuban revolutionary
society was to ascertain what moral or ma
terlal support they might look for from the
United States. 1t was also stated that a
leading American general was to assume
command on the outbreak of hostiltIes,
General Butler, In response TO the address Of
the Cuban emissary, made long speech, in
which he promised his assistance In Con-
gress to any scheme looking to the support
OF the insurgents. Nearly all the other zen.
tlemen made like declarations, in strain of
ierYid eloquence. The revolution did moi
break out in February, as expected. twill
be remembered that about that time the
Spanish authorities seized q large uuantitv
OF ammunition and documents, which dis
closed the plans Of the conspirators and dis
arranged their operations Tor some months.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
tbe obpoxlouu statute. Hence the law v,

the obnoxious statute. Hence the law w-s
not repealed
Why. il may be asked, do we say these
thingsl The anawer is two-iOld. In the
first place they arc already known-every-
body is talking about them In the streets, on
horse cars, IN the railroad trains, in the
club rooms, around euchre tables, and every
where except in the Executive Mansion.
The facts cannot be more public than they
are. In the second place, II Is necessary, as
we conceive, that there should be change.
There must be Cabinet with statesmanship
IN It, and there must be an end to nepotism
in the Government, because the respect and
confidence of the public cannot be retained
where the former is wanting and the lattei
abounds. Without the respect and conf
dencs of the public, no Administration car
have any vitality. "This," as MIR. Llncolr
said to the Southern Commissioners, ''ia ou
common country" General Grant Is ou
Chief Magistrate. His services have beef
TOO great, his principles are too high, his re
sponsibllities are TOO vast, to be dwarted an
! ieopardized for the want OF little plain
unvarnished Truth.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

TERRIBLE FAMINE IN THE NORTH OF EU-
HoPE.-AdVicea by mail from the countries
on the Baltic sea tell oil terrible and vide
ly-extended flaming now existing there. A
letter says that the distress is indescrlbable,
From the 22d of May 10 the 18Th of August
last year no rain fell, and the summer crops
were scorched. Bread can now be scarcely
got, even at the most exhorbitant price, and,
as the roads are impassable by reason Of the
extraordinary wet weather, no help from
abroad can reach the people The debili-
tated condition of the population and their
herding together in the larger villages, in
the hope OF getting food and shelter, have
engendered disease, which Is making fearful
raVages
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

DEATH OF Ex- PRESIDENT JoHNsoN's Son,
--Ex-Presldent johnson, while engaged In
tue political canvass in Alabama, received
the intelligence Of the death OF his son, Col.
Robert johnson, at the family residence in
Greenville, Tenn. Robert johnson was the
second, but eldest surviving son of the ex.
President. When a mere youth BIO entered
the Union army as a volunteer and served
during the greater part of the war, and when
his father came TO be President he Joined his
personal service as private secretary. His
career in Washington is generally known 10
the public. He was feted and battered by
those who hoped to use him, and led into
habits which eventually rendered hun a
wreck He was good nalured, genial
young man, and probably without an enemy
IN the world-saYe himself.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

When the Radicals get ready to declare
the Empire they can accomplish as great a
stroke OF state as did Louis Napoleon when
lie destroyed the French Republic. The
Radicals have the organization known as
the Grand Army Of the Republic, SO nicely
distributed, so well drilled, and SO thorough
ly armed, that, by q preconcerted sigma.
they could, in one hour, take possession Of
the entire country, and they could hold pos
session OF II, too, ior they would have ali its
arms, i0rlresses, ships, telegraph, ETC., and
be in all respects our masters. Almost ey-
cry country town even has its ''post'i of the
e. A. II,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

He G...-,--s..ls NJ 10y tfnkdrd's Sgo1s.
GeA on EsTe.-About midnight on Sunday
week, the people of the village OF Rainbow,
near New Haven, Ct., were awakened by
the cry of fire, which proved to be caused
by the burning Of two-stoy frame house,
owned by John Darwin, and occupied by
him as liquor saloon, which was complete
ly destroyed. Those neighbOrs first on the
spot, found Darwin lying on the ground 80
badly burned as to be nearly insensible. He
was conveyed To neighboring house, but
died In great agony before morning. Ii ap-
pears that the unfortunate man, as soon as
he had discovered the FIRE, ran out of the
house, but subsequently returned to save his
fiye sleeping children. He was badly intoxi.
Gated at the time, and entering the burning
building, the flames struck HIM in the face,
and Immediately, owing to the amount of
liquor he had drank, set fire to the inside of
his throat and stomach, burning up his
tongue, 80 that when he was found that or
gan was mere crisp. The children were
saved by the neighbors, one of them badly
scorched. The eldest boy says a general
carousal had been going on in the saloon,
and while scme one intoxicated was draw
ing liquor, he probably set fire TO an old lea-
ther bed near the barrel. Everything in the
house was burned, and the children are thus
left orphans and unprovided for.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

They talk Of taxing The lisraysoIIhernld-
ic arms In England. WY should toi our
revenue be increased byl similar melhod
A great many parvenuesiave eresls and ar
mortal bearings painted lpon Their carriage
panels, and engraved upn their household
traps, 10 which they hap as much right as
they have to the insigniaof the Church or OF
the army. II they will indulge IN such lol-
lles-moneY being the tnly claim they can
put forth to account for % indulgence-why
should they not pay ioriS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

Not one of the great museums In Europe
possesses such a complete and valuable rep
iesentation of the animals that lived on our
earth in the earliest geological times, as that
made by Prof. James Hall, In Albany. This
museum is likely TO fall into the possession
of Massachusetts, tina people Of that State
having raised $3.50, 900 towards It's purchase
but our legislators are about to interpose anC
save II TO our own State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

TIE NEW PosT MAsTER.-Lieut. Lewis
assumed the duties of his office on Saturday
last at which time the old officer retired.
During the incumbency of Capt. Barr the
business Of the office was discharged with
promptness and fidelity, andto the very best
interests of both the Government and the
public at large. Under his administration
there have been neither robbery nor NAL
tcasance in cfiice, and the Captain has the
proud satisfaction OF feeling that he retires
without the least stigma or stain upon hls
reputation or the eennduct OF the affairs Of the
office during his term.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

Did it ever occur 10 many Of the people
who weep over the bggarly pay which
sempstresses receive formaking shop shirts
aud slop clothing, that he public is good
deal 10 blame for the oppressions OF the sew
ing women Thousands Of people maggie
ior cent when they go TO buy ready-maue
clothing. II they paid bitter prices, 'hew
men would be better pail.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

We are informed that Chicago contem-
plates cutting canal l 900 feet wide and eU
feet deep from Lake Michigan to the Illinois
River. So vast volume OF water would be
drained by such chsnnel from the Great
Lakes INTO the Mississippi that Chicago
would become virtually a seaport, the Falls
would dwindle TO ons-tenth their present di.
mensionss, and the st. Lawrence would bs
nothing but creek. ..l-,t ..Ts
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

We are to have two-and-one. .hAlt-hoaTs'
eclipse OF the sun in August. The repre-
sentative science OF all parts Of the world
will be ON the alert to make minute and use
full observations OF 1t. Has this approach
Ing eclipse anything to do with the earth
quake shocks which have been 80 common
latterly2
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

The "season" will open early at all the
watering places this year. Many of the ho.
tells In the different ''suburbann and sea
shore retreats will be in complete readiness
for guests on the first of May. Niagara
greedy for the spoils, is already able and
willing 10 entertain customers. The heeira
for Europe will not affect the home resorts
any 10 speak OF, there being large acces-
sions to the ranks of the watering-plaee
guests every year to supply the vacancies SO
made
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
GOOD NEWS for the Boys.

ATTENTION Young gentlemen First
class Clothes for first class boys. Clothes to go
10 school in. Clothes to stay at home in
Clothes for Sunday, Monday, and svsry. other
day Small clothes for small boys and spe-
eial provisions for boys who come with their
mothers, to ROCKHILL Il WILSON'S
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
DIED.
apfId-amoa

MoLANAN.- On the Cd inst, EiIzARETH
p, wife OF James McLanan, aged IL yeara,
The friends of the family are respect fully in
yited TO attend her funeral, from 4Q6 Mar
ket street, on the 9th inst, at 10 o 'clock,
NJ, 10 proceed to Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
COMMERCIAL REooI
wILMINaTUN MARKET.
election J1Oticeg.

STOCKHOLDERS OF TINS
u Inatilution are hereby notified that the AJtNnaT.
ELECTION FOR NINE DIRECTORS 4 asrv. "
ing year will bs held At their Banking Hous, IN
on THURSDAY the 9Th day of MAY nsxt, besi iss1 H.
hours Of 2 and O'Clock, P. NJ. By order '-- 'As
BAsH OF sHTAsA, April 80, lsGs.-nsys - " A'hi'r'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
PECUNIARY.

To get the most clothes for the LEAST
MONEY; the finest garments for the feWsat dol
lars the greatest satisfaction for the smallest
expenditure of cash: all you have to DO IS TO
buy your clothes at ,,,,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
POLITICAL.

STATESMEN of every shade Of political
views and of all stripes, will nnd Spring Clothes
of every color, striped, mixed, ,spsckled, spotted
and everything else in the way Of color or pat
tern, to Suit all tastes, AT
RoCKHILL WILsoN'5.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
ECCLEs1 AsTICAL.

The CLIRGYMEN of the community are
most respectfully informed that there is no
other establishment ON this planet, at which
they can be supplied TO their entire satisfaction
better than at the Great Brown Stone Hall OF
RoCKHILL & WILSON'S.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
AGRICULTURAL.

FARMERS will please take notice that they
can buy the beH clothes, the cheapest clothes,
the strongest clothes, the most elegant clothes,
al RoCKHILL & WILSON'S.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

RocKHILL WILSON again present their
regards to an admiring and appreciative public
and assure them that the stock Of ready-mAde
Spring Clothes now on sale is entiFely unpaI-
alleleds as 70 elegsEes, variety ~, \
ior of cut, and above all, cheapness Of price.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
DOMESTIC.

To bring into your HOUSEHOLD the COM
fort and Joy which follsw on having AL ths
male members of the family bsautifully and
economically clad, buy your clothes at
ROCKhILL WILSON'S.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
MERCANTILE.

The MERCHANTS of this vicinity will do
well to keep an eye open to look at the prices
Of our new Spring Goods. The finest lot ever
offered to the public, at the lowest prices.
ROCKHILL & WILSON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

A Kentucky editor, in announcing himself
as candidate for city clerk, says that he will
devote his fees to sustaining his paper.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
e. 8. r. BUTLER,
4sO MARKET st., WILMINGTON, DEL,
Has received and for sale
A French Country Family. Cloth Sl.oo.
phantom OF the FOREST. Cloth 50 0O
half hours in Bible lands. Cloth Sl2b-
Hunting Scenes In Africa. Cloth $iT6.
Nssby-Dlvers Views Opinions and Prophecies Of Pc
trolsun v. Nasty. Cloth sl.7b. ,.
Thrilling Adventures among the indians. Cloth Sldo
Life OF David Crockett. Cloth a175.
Life of Daniel Boone. Cloth St7b,
Queen victorlAs Journal. Cloth Sl.1h.
Six hundred Receipts worth their weight In Gold
Cloth 9t.16. $500 . ,,,.,
Cloth $780,
Ons or the Family; 2b cents.
MarRarsts KngagementH; 30 eenta.
BroWulowH; 3s cents.
Brother'a Bats rs cents.
Playing for High Stakes; 20 cents.
CooPRRs LEATHER STOCKING SToRIEa.-ploneora, Pra'
s Oak Openings Path finder ChAlnbearer DeorslAJ Or
Redskns Wept Of Wish.ton- Wish WyRndotte, Precau
| zion, MOhiosns Spy; paper covers IS cents.
| DtcKENs' WoRKs-Little DoTritt, Our Mutual Friend
Ptskwlek, Martin Chuzzewit Dombey Son. SO Cents
Nicholas Niekleby, Barnaby Rndge, 80 oeus. pa, ID
Copperteld Great Expectations, oliver Twist. HRtS
Times 20 Cents. American Notes.15 cents. fee2s
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

GKN. LEE visited Gen. Grant at the White
House, on Saturday. The interview was
trief hut cordial
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04


all inourpinR goods Worry cheap.
Go to FRAzER's, 80 Market Street, fol
the finest hannels made.
Go to FRAzER's, slO Market Street, fol
shirt fronts and linen.
Go to FRAZRR's, 80 Market Street. for
R. ]. Roberts Parabold Gold Eyed Needles, the
only place where they can be procured in VIII
mington.
Go to FRAZER's, $40 Market Street, and
yonl will find his store full of cheap goods tor
cash.
Wall paper cheap at Johu R. Holt'g, els far
ket street.
6l8 Market St.
Store and every description of window shades
made to order at J. Holt's 6l8 Market st.
window shade'and picture hangings at j. R,
Hollis, 6l5 Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04

II you wish TO know how fortunes made and lost
in 4 day how shrswd men are ruined In Wall Street.
how ,eountrymen are sainded by sharpera, how min
stsrn and merchants blaokmaied how dance halls
and concert saloons managed hos gambling houses
and lotteries conducted how stock companies nriR
nate and how the bubbles burst Sc. read ths work.
I'd tells you about the mysteries Of New York. and
t.ns spicy Life sketches OF Its noted monaires
A large Octave Volume, 100 pages, nelly illustrated
The largest commission given. Our 80 page circular
aSd 1890 GresnbAck sent free on application.
For full particulars and terms address the sole pub
rahsrs J. b, BURR d Co.,
fsbl9-2m Hartford Conn.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-04
St0Ues Nn0 GinmGre.
nELAWAHE RANGE, HEATER AND
u STOVE DEPOT,
PICKELS & BROTHER,
sgcoRssoHA TO II p. PIoEuLs,
Nos Z and 9 East Ennrlh SLraat

To those interested In In want Of really rst elRAs
COOKING RANGE, one that will bun less coal, bake
better aud less for repairs than any other In the
market, would call their Rtautou the following
certificates of gentlemen who have had large expert
ence Ia such matters and woll known In this city
WnMEaToE, January 9th, 1868.
Nv n r. Piekels.-DEAR sIR.-I have tried thres diff.
ersnt kinds Kitchen Ranges before purchased the
Magee Range from you which you ut up in my house
apd iFes TO say, that the Magee worth more than
the others combined both to utility aud economy 1t
does its work WE'LL and with hall Of the coal requir
cd by ethsr the others 1t heats in the second
story very comfortable in this exceedingly cold weather
Yoprs respectfully, -