davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28

Cakes 81 Miller are selling more
Furniture than they ever sold be
fore-so low that everybody can af-
ford to bay. All styles and varie-
ties and at prices guaranteed to
suit
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28

Giles Reynolds has returned from
an extended counting expedition
down in Mississippi. He didn't sue
coed very well at the business on ac-
count Of having a protracted case of
upthesnooticks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28

Notice is hereby given that the
reward heretofore offered by me for
the apprehension of one Charles
Prince, colored, who escaped from
my custody some time since, is
hereby withdrawn, and no reward
will be paid for liis apprehension.
DAVID II. PARSONS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28

East Hillians congratulate them
selves that when the Pulaski and
Pisgah turnpike is built they will
have one passable street in the
winter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28

$3.50 in Value for $3.50.
1t is a long time since anything has
appeared in Christian art so lovely and
so exquisite in design and execution as
this large and elegant line and stipple
5 tie ell engraving, "THE CHRISTIAN
GRACEs," size p by % inches. The
grouping of the figures is graceful be-
yond conception, ..and the faces OF such
rare and heavenly beauty, that it seems
as / { the artist must have seen them in a
vision. Every subscriber to ARrHUR's
ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGAZINE for 1873
will receive copy of this splendid 50
picture FREE. Price of Magazine, $3.50.
Specimen copy Of Magazine, Is cts
Local agents Wanted every
where 70 get subscribers for our beauti-
ful Magazine, so well known for the last
twenty years, and so great favorite
with the people. Intelligent men and
women can make large commissions.
Send for agents confidential circular.
You can hardly show "The Chris
tian Graces" to any person of taste
and fine religious feelings, without get
ting a subscriber. No disappointment
about prompt delivery Of pictures, as
we have-made ample arrangements for
their rapid production
T.. s. ARTHUR & SON,
500 & ST. Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Ocf3I :tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28

Hon. H. NJ. Spoford and family,
after a somewhat protracted and we
hope pleasant visit to the city of
Philadelphia, returned to this place
,on Saturday last
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28

The brick work is about com
Melted on Capt. J. D. Flautt's block
of buildings upon the South east
corner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28

In this city, on Sunday, oath inst ,
by Rev. DR.. Mitchell, Mr.. WM. II.
PNKERToN to Miss FANNIE PAINE.
H. A. English to Ella Campbell.
VIM. G. Tidwell to Josie NJ. Ken
drick.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28
guaG gtws,

The Examiner says POI k is selling
-, cents in Gallatin. We viii pay
Il for a small lot in Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28

Abe Frizzell was unanimously
elected Justice Of the Peace, for the
town of Lynchburg, Moore county.
last week, How are you, Squirrel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28

Before laying in your years sup
ply Of Groceries, be sure to call on
J. R. C. Brown, as you can save
money by doing so. no28-5t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28

Circuit Court convened at this
Mace last Monday, his Honor Judge
Martin presiding.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28

"a Sincere Friend'' is referred to
aR'so communication as having pri-
.ority over hers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28
Look To Yonr Interest.

Just received from Madame Dem.
crest a full line of the most desirable
Patterns of the Fashions for fall
and winter, at Mrs. SsuTH's,
sepl2tf West Side Square.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28
Not Injured.

Mr.. Crow informs us that the
slight warping of the walls of his
new store house will not injure them.
The brick work is completed upon it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28
Rradfor.d NtchoI

No. % and y North College Street,
Nashville, Tenn, has the largest, hand
soonest and best selected stock of Fur
nftI11-e ever in the South, which he
sells at lower figures than anybody in
the trade. Give him a call. lie packs
very carefully FREE OF CHARGE.
Feb. loft.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28
FLOWS

Field Seeds. Potatoes g. Oats.
100 Bags BJGcs and UhSso
Northern oats,
90 Bags CIOUeF Seed,
90 Bags Orchard Grass, Blue
GTd5s aud aerfsgr0ss Seed,
90 Bugs Timothy,
20 Lays Hungarian e -dffLEe6
seed,
20 BdFFefs Furry Rose, Rus
sests e Peach BtOlO Potatoes.
HILL s. MILLER
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28
Ths " CHRIS IAN GRACEN. .
A new So pieture-of SURPRISING Grace
and Beauty TO be GIVEN AWAY
to each subscriber to
Arthur's Homo Magazine fOr %.

A Magazine for cultured homes. A
Magazine always up to the advancing
thought, social progress and spirit OF
the times. A Magazine in which the
lighter literature of the period is made
the vehicle Of pure and noble sentiment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28

The Banners brief but graphic
account Of DR.. Cloon's career, trial
aud imprisonment, published on our
second page, will be read with inter
est by all who remember magic
OII' as he was Familiarity known in
tA's county. "AIaglc's' career has
oeen brief and brilliant, and it must
nave been a heartless court which
could sentence a genius so rare to a
W'on's cell. Learned in the law,
aN''led in medical science, young,
,r,~nusome, proud. loquacious, bril-
a1nt and poetical, lac is the rarcst
~ g-U That has been Gagged in a long
aule' Barnum should ransom him
"'' send the FIJI cannibals home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28
GnOoa1.in1

Our stock of Groceries anC iq iOi
complete and Will, as heretofore be q
at the very lowest market rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-28

an 4s telegraph Office will be in the
a.. occupied by Mr.. Manning as
I'D, 'y shor. Mr., Nick Towns
Is the operator.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16

the hre In Boston has gone beyond the
limits reported at this Office up 6 O'Clock
this morning. The entire burned district
is watched, and the fire Is well under
control.
BosToN, Nov. 12.-About thirty lives
were lost during the FIRE. At one spot
hree men we're buried by the falling Of
wall. Preparations are making TO recover
the romans.
The burnt district Is guarded by militia
~ forcos, quartered in Old South Church
II Is reported that a man attempting TO are
the gas works was hung by a mob to a
lamp post.
Business men are taking a cheerful view
Of the financial question.
Ten thousand girls are thrown out OF
employment by the fire.
LoNDoN. November i3.-The amount Of
osses of the London companies 10y the
Boston fire is two and n half millions Of
dollars.
WASHINGTON. November 13.-The Sec
rotary of the Ire isury has ieleRraphed to
Boston that every possible means Of aid
will b. afforded, and that Congressional
action will be recommended In the Presi-
dents message.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16

The nvil block, the largest portion Of
the ttupendous steam hammer to be erect
ed in the royal gun factories at Wooiwich,
England for the more expeditions manu-
iaciurc Of heavy guns, was cast recently.
The weight of the met Il used in the cast
Ing was one hundred and three ton, which
was inst collected from 4 number of fur
mace in three immense rec lt1clcs, aud
from Them pour into the mould, which
had been carefully picla'cl below tie
level Of the floor. 1t is esp. cite / that the
casting will not gtt cool 10 II month or
more, and In the meantime the last of the
large plates used in the foundations will
be made, the weight OF tbs Plate being
uiuctyeight tons. There will Ire then only
theanyil face to cast-a mere title Of siAty
tOus-and then the bed of tie hammer VIII
be- complete, il, total weight down to the
piles ui ON which 10 icsts being about Fix
hundred and nifty tons. The weight Of the
hammer it-elf-tha falling mass which
answers as the hammer -head e. will De
thilty.iour tons. the most pOndcrous ham
mcr in England the two next powerful
being in the possession Of an engineering
firm at Sheffield.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16

The growing tendency Of all the great
iron manufacturing interests of the Della
ware River to concentrate along the shore
at and shortly above and below Whining
ton is leading few advanced minds to
look forward toward much greater city
here than most of our people even dream
Of Such men are beginning 10 say that
the whole river front for five or six miles
above aud below the mouth Of the Chris
tiana is 10 b. the city's river front in
the future, while every inch OF the Chris
tlana winding through the heart of the
city Will De fully utilized and talk Of
consolidating New Castle and the country
between it and our city with Wilmington
is getting to be common.
We verify believe this is no idle dream,
but mere foreshadowing Of the future
when Wilmington shall be as eminent in
commerce as She is rapidly becoming in
manufactures. Her situation is unex-
celled on the whole Atlantic coast, and no
better confession of It's great superiority
could be made than is found In the propo.
sition of Baltimore 10 cut, at an enor-
nous expense, a ship canal across our
peninsula TO the Delaware Bay We need
no canal since nature has given us ma.
ic-tIc river in which the nayies Of all tn,
Garth might ride at anchor, aud this, too
at point with shorter railroad transit
TO the great west than any other cit,
equally accessible, on the whole Atlantic
coast.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16
Boston After the Elre.

At Boston, Wednesday, meeting Of citis
zeus was held, Mayor GastOn presiding,
at which resolutions were adopted favofing
the reconstruction of The streets In the
burnt district on better plan prohibiting
Mansard roofs the erection Of Mer-
chants Exchange IN IA central location /:
the calling of an extra session of the Leg
stature TO authorize the Issue of building
bonds an application 10 the General Gov
crnmcnt for an exten ion of the postuiice
buildings, and an act of Congress allowing
drawbacks on building materials.
The Relief Commute, AZ meeting
Wednesday, earnestly protested against
the issue Of any additional currency, by
the Secretary Of tho Treasury, in view OF
ths calamity, as unwise and unnecessary.
4 New York dispatch says it Is estimated
that 250, 600 sides of leather and 81, 900, 900
pounds Of wool and wOollens were dcstr0y-
by the Boston fire. The price Of leather
has risen from 3 to 10 per cent, and of
woods 10 per cent in consequence.
Preparations have already begun
for the resumption Of business, and
the re-erection OF stores and warehouses.
The Shoe and Leather Association has ap.
pointed a committee to ask from the City
Government the unoccupisd ground NJ
Font Hill rs a site for new stores. The
Boston insurance companies will pay from
20 to 100 per cent of their losses. There
is no feeling of dependency IN business
circles, and no crisis is fcArel. II Is stated
that thirty lives are known TO be Lost by
the calamity, and that nearly 10 600 poor
sewing girls are thrown ont Of employ.
ment.
TIE balance remaining in the hands oil
/ the Relief Committee at waukee from
the fund for the sufferers by the Northern
/ fires Of last year, amounting TO 5000, has
been sent to Boston The balance of Chi
cago's relief fund had been sent previous,
IL. A Boston relief meeting was hold In
Washington Thursday evening, at which
a committee was appointed to receive sub
seriplions.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16

The horse disease in Philadelphia and
other cities, has taken new turn, the
animals that were OverwoIked or had 1T
tie or TO discharge from the nosirils being
Ii .ble to a dropsy, which is e iufal y
svmptomaiic Of fatal termination. 10
Philadelphia number of horses are
knnan to he dying, but II is Impossible al
present 10 obtain any returns OF the NOR
talhy. IN Washington, where the disease
has prevailed for two weeks, there Is no
abatement yet, and no street cars were
rua Yesterday. The dropsicnl stage Of
the disease has been reached In that city,
and v,stc.diy tnite,n deaths were report
ed ia New York aud Brooklyn the
auimnls 50 nll,c'cd are beginning TO drop
dead in the street, and Il pust-mortem
examination shows that 'their lungs have
been eaten away" The "horse dropsy'
has also begun 10 affect the animals In
Raleigh n. C., that were previously Affect
ed by the influenza. The horse influenza
Is steadily increasing in Wheeling, W. w.
aud the surrounding country, IN Mllwan-
kec aud in Louisville, ami has appeared at
To edo, Ohio.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16

The accommodation or tho Mayor that
the police force he increas d is one worthy
of earnest consideration, and IN view Of p.l
the facts we do not doub. that 1t woul be,
30 some extent al least, acted upon were 10
not that the appointment Of policemen,
like all other appointments, Is o matter of
party poroua- 3, ANA Rcpubilcau City
Council il not very likely TO voluntarily
Increase the Patronage Of Democratic
Mayor. fno considerations save those OF
fitness and efficiency controlled the ap-
pontmcnt of police officers We think a
proposition for an increase in The number.
ofthe force could hardly fail of succer-
ror We certainly have not enough officer.
TO afford adequate protection to the per
sons and property Of our ciii1ers
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16
TIM Northumberland.

Tie trial Of young Jewell, which has
hrtu in prUgie-- for over q week an Bients-
WILLIE, gina, for the murder Of James
r. Clark. charged with abduction and
ruiuiug bis lister, and whom hc shot dead
While hcli l,-s aud d,itnsclsss within the
bats of prison, resulted last evening in tic
rendition Of Il verdict not guilty the Jury
being out only short while Their retire
mcnt for delft GRAFTON thus appears only to
have been as matter oi form. OF course
the ground of aCquittal must lie somewhere
amongst the propositions 10 iugeniosly
woven hy counsel Tor the use Of the court
n "mstructing' the Jury as to the iis and
butts which might De awaited Of TO indicate
iusanitv-util after the shooting was
done, and no longer, II any one thinks
the matter NJ the fail Of Miss Jewell has
% cu in any way % tered, or society served
by the killing Oi Clarke, and now nv the
acluiiih Of the man who slew him, NJ
every disadvantage, we do not. That there
is not ad quaie provision by law for the
co Ign lun -meut of seduction no one can
deny bat while ever ny community look,
only TO the mode of dealing with such
uil.urr. a. was tcsorlci To in this case
no such statue and lawful punishment as
.Nogll be provided can pu-sihly bc secured.
u tia! force Of pghllc opinion which is
nov spent SO questinnahly would turn
,t-clf TO the coed purpose of demanding
ana securing efficient legislation for the
punishment of the seducer, or the netting
out Of justice according 10 the guilt Of
parties in such cases, II would be far better
Tor the community in the end. II death Is
Is be tho penalty Of seduction, let it he
made 70 by law, and the runi-hmeut nd
miui-tcrcd with the dignity Of lnw.-Bal-
,iHtoyc Sun.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16
Arkansas CentraI Bonds.

Since tine election has settled some uues
tons which arc Troubling the lluw Of cal-
ital IL Is probable tttt investors VIII nov
ind Western Railways profitable invest
meut.
Surrounded by The double guarantee Of
being rniiWay and q $ ate tunl INA orc.
the ArknhsIs Central nuds vii rc.r We
due affection. The prospects OF tcacr
and p-0 pci.ty IN That section Of the ca.u-
uy we've never better
The bonds pay anout ten per cent. and
are issued bg the state OF Arkln-ss-u
safe with 10000 inhabitants. whica will
Ice million within ten years. un1 pays
Interest only ou q debt a. lass t'nu sLiuI.-
600. IAr 1neri of the roud alc a- fo.-
lows: sixty one miles Of the r5al-oycr
one third Of the whuic-are clmplri,d.qud
are earning about $1,000 per mile. fuuash
20 pay the bonded minrcst, running cN-
penses, and leave "A fair stock diidend
the road is TO connect Little Rock. the
capital of Arkansas, with Helena, on the
Mississippi river, and with Pine b nm
three Of the lnrg, 81 cities in Arhan-n. .
This route has sustained five steam, rs w.
ertl wears, SO miles on If ih way.takirr
live days 10 run the rail- viii do The same
in four hours to Helena aud nine hour.
tn Memphis ; the Intervening rluatr, i, one
Of the hest cotton dist'ict, 90 the world
tie Coal tiadc will he about 300 trO am.
nutlly. the Cotton trade $500 rcO. aud / /.
/ estimated that the whole line of $50 miles
Z will. when complttel, yield $l.:5O,OOC
gross receipts annually; II, lena. he Fts.
tern terminus. il the only eligible point on
the west bank Of the Mis.i-sip approach.
( abe ty rail- from CAPE Cir. rdeau 10 The
/ Gnlf; its land graz j. worth from 81 BOO,
OjO to s2,OuO,nl0, b ing OF tie hrst Z ottni
/ lands in Arkansas. Besides the FOREGOING
the State Of Arkansas has loaned hei
'crcdit irteyocaby' to secure these bond,
at only Sl5.0OO per mile, by Act of Legs
lature, aud this act has been confirmed
unanimously at ihe hillot-b0x. Thps,
bonds,are for sale by Williams n Bostwicl,
40 Wall Street, y. Y, or may be ORDERED
through the nearest bank.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16
Tho PhIIadeIphIa FIre.
ITS ORIGIN AND Event.
relegraph 10 RvRRy RvRNfN0

ITS ORIGIN AND EVENT.
BY Telegraph to EVERY EvESlEe.
PnuADRLrHiA, Nov. l4.-lIenry D SIS.
ton ~ SONS extensive saw aud steel work.
Laurel ttrgci, Kynsineton, are on are. 4
disastrous couilagratiOn is feared
IATER--Tu FIRE UNDER CONTROL
Dirslon's saw factory Is entirely dcf
lroycd, hut the fire will not extend to III,
rev building. The fire commenced in tho
etching room spread 10 the carpenter shop
thence To the factory. All OF the works
fronting on llaydock street are in funs.-
The fire is now under control. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
PnLADELpHIA, Nov. 18TH The FIRE 81
Diston's mill originated in the explosion
Of an oil can. Three buildings were de
etroycd valued. with contents, at hun
drcd aud fifty thousand dollars. Insured
for one hundred aud fifty six thousand.
Four other buildings belonging 10 III,
works here were saved by the iifemcu
The works covered nearly ali the square
bounded by Front layduck, Carol and
Laurel streets, and gave employment tn
1000 workmen. doing a business Of two
million per annum. The present disaster
will cause merely a temporary inconve-
nleucC.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16
Fot oncc, orler reIgns h MexIeo.

For once, order rcigns In Mexico.
The specie shipments / ON New YORK
y s.crlay amounted TO : 100000.
Tle-ik vtayos in Patterson, \. ''
have struck against % reduction OF ~ lc'
cent. IN thDii wage.
The Cuban insurgents have plenty Of
arms aud provisions. Tut are thUlt V'
clothing ana ammunition.
Lewis Downing, Chief Of the Cherokee
Nation, died Ut lalcquah, in the ludlah
Territory, lat sa uidsy.
IL is stated thai Mccormick, Republic
car, has teen rec cctcd To Congress LON
rlunt, without opposition.
ON 1uesdty night II sharp shock CT
earthquake Na. irit at Au-un, Nt'Su''
and "a light one al stockton, Gal.
Five franz store, At Psna, Ill., were
burno ON Wednesday. Most OF he goous
were -4'cl, and tlc los, is only slo'VVo'
Jamcs =. Earle has been appointed gen,
tcnntl Commissioner nom Maryland I"
succeed VIM. PTesco.t Smith, deceased
The President has stated that in future
apo nlmcnts TO Ollie he will adhere 10
The rules Of the C. vii Service Commission
Hon Nathaniel Is. Durfee, member Of
the Ihiriy.tnuith aud Thlrly-hilh Con
crosses, died at Providence, X. l., lue''
duv.
At Washington, c, II. O'Brien, on trial
for Milling SAMUEL Cunningham, In Augusl
last, Was convicted yesterday Of murder III
tic iir;t d'gree.
Nj. Brasscy, NJ. F. for Hastings, VINO
as arrived hom Englaud in Ills s1.un'
yacht, wa, introduced TO tue frtslaoL'
tuesday by 5 crctary fish.
Secretary Robson says lac has not y''
Wnltcu line vi his iel ort. A t"ts-
n,'nts IN rcLard to his recommCLd luohs'
! ETC., arc Therefore iabTiCatiOns.
AT Trcl ton, yesterday, the argument ~
the cuse Of the Pennsylvt mia Rallfou9
Company again the National RallrVaa
Company was postponed until Dec ou'
TIE Cincinnati Fire Department is OF,
] gani1nE comp anies of H. ty 10 one hundItu
men to draw the engines, in the evVnl o.
| nIe, during the prcva eicc OF the lo's'
/ disease.
a construction train aud -four grave
cars ON the Baltimore and Z, tOnac hsh-
road cl.lided Weduesd ~. near the luL-
ucl ia Southeastern Washington. -Four
eolOrcd men were injured, one secrecy
I A1Nethoi Ddkcf sent IA MS lhteaah' ~
.he Leg stature Of Indiana yesterday. ~, hy
| recommends that Il CONVEX tiJu be csilta
to revise the State Cons itutior, and lhs'
two additional Insane asylaWs be erected
Tie abstract Of the cu.ti i n Of TIC
/ National banks Of the Uiicl states, e., .h
{ ueto'er 81, shows resource. and lihp'
tics urgrcgutng -, 10 81 uIG The mum
Der q banks AT that ratc WH, 1910.
aHaaHH
An interviewing r,po!tcr waylal1
Hon Charles Francis Adams, on 6oaiu
the steamer in New York Bay, on Meu,
nesday evening, but the statesman Pes
emptOrly refused TO be interviewed"
Under the new revenue law, the force o.
internal revenue assessors and col eelols'
being now 23l of each class, will be I.'
duced TO So by the LIST of January neN''
The consolidation of the districts, TO emo
the reduction, will soon be commenced
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16
Some More Enelent Means OF
Fighting Fire Badly Needed.

II is very easy to show how things
might have been avoided after they have
happened, and we doubt not thousand
people can now tell how the terrible con-
hagration at Boston could have been
averted. We stand less in need of this
cheap sort Of wisdom than OF some more
perfect Leans, applicable during tine emer-
gcncy, to saving property from fire. The
Chicago and Boston cilamities should
start.e the practical scientists and mechan-
les to turning their attention Il while from
the processes Of production to those OF
preservation. Such a fire as that which
rayaged Boston ought to be Impossible II
there were not a fireman on the EARTH
Architects should so construct buildings
that they cannot communicate fire to each
other. Nor Is this all il ought to be i'm
possible for close, tight building to burn
down, and fire in them ought to be made
to act automatically for its own exiln-
punishment without the agency of water.
Exactly how this is to be done We cannot
tell, but we do not doubt that there are
those who can tell If they will direct their
trained minds and bring their great special
knowledge TO the problem. This much
the most unscientifc of us know, that the
chemist is able to produce gases net in
fammable in themselves and incapable of
supporting combustion. The release of
any considerable quantity Of such gas In
4 room would certainly extiuguish any fire
in it as certainly as the flooding of the
room with water, and with little or no
damage to such contents of the room as
escaped the fire. We believe, further, that
al least one of the gases possessing this