davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-16
afns SaIs.
A BROOKE COUNTY
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned viii offer at Public Sale, on
TTfISDXY gnDte,nIrr 10. 1878.

TUESDAY, September 10, l67S,
Al IN o'clock A. NJ, Al the front door o. the Court
Inns, al WcllsLuIG, Brooke County w. Ha me
,',,s ~, M, Waters Of Cross Creek brooke County,
w. i've miles from WcilsbuE, three mile. irGni
s,ruLsnyI lille, Ohio and one mile from the J.. We'd Ky
IsBlfGsd The said farm contains ~ acres more or
ibr i,l,nCr gNd white oak and other timber. Lime
s,I huildIng stone in abundenca;, also, running
r"icr In every field but one Agood Ornhard Of 10
rppr iTers besides plenty Of ptars peaches and eheI-
a.. and tenement House. large horSe and cattle sta
III, ii ieet squarrl two Sheep Houses and Granery
S,,in, and SpnnghOUsp convenient. Churches,
srhoo!s, GrSt and Saw Mills, near the taIm Tue
rTrey. 800, and more u the purchaser % elect
ash in hand; the balance In Que, two and three
wars, with Interest, deferred aymtnts 10 DC secured
fy dcss Of trust on the property For further IN
formation all'' ~ HERvEY 4 PACE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-16
EOR RENT i4---

The store room No. 20 Twelfth street, with cellar
unIrIpcah This rOOm has leen occupied for the last
thf.r years by HugOI4 IDOa rs tobacco aud cigar
tire The shelving, COUNTERS and gas fixtures belong
and p5ccsslon given Immediately. Apply 70
au9 #U'.a .s.s4 ~ h'klSbb's d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-16

SAD CASE OF ATTEMPTED SELF DEsrRuc.
r1oH. The friends and acquaintances o.
Mr.. Will. ]. Brady, an intelligent, good
hearted youngiellow lately connectcdwith
the Opera House Saloon, were'snrprised
to learn yesterday that he had made IN at
tempt upon his life. VIII. has been un.
fortunate OF late, and has becn out .oi
employment for long time. For
some days back he seemed greatly
discouraged at his repeated failures to
secure employment. and grew mel
ancholy.i While suffering from fit Of de-
spondency late Saturday night he made an
unsuccessful effort to terminate his exis'
tence by cutting his throat with pen.
knife. He succeeded in cutting two OF
three slight gashes in his throat before he
was discovered and the weapon taken from
him. He was then taken to the office oil Q
physician, where his wounds were dressed.
and he Is now doing well, and in all pro
liability heartily repents OF his rash deed.
Will. Is clever young fellow, and has
many friends in the community, who will
be glad to hear OF his doing well in, the
futuF0 ..-.a sam .. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-16

THERMOMETER REcoRp.-The following
shows the range OF the thermometer, as
observed at Schncpf's drug Store, Opera
lIIn,,ea tornar. nv N'' 7i-fH a7lf'+
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-16

SILKS. velvets, Dress Goods, cheapest
andlargest variety, at /. BLUM 4 Bios.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-16

T. F1ASSELs, FGASNEs.-see the attractions
1t lIE I'5iE -llI- /. BLUM 4 BRos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-16

|
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. = The colored
camp meeting which commenced on Sat
uriay at Walnut Grove, Martins Ferry
will continue for ten days. TX.
Popular Amusement" was the subjec,
of a sermon delivered at the Chapline
Street NJ. E. Church, last evening, by Rev
snodgrass.
Rev. Armstrong preached at St Matth-
ews' Church last evening. a.yzc.a
Attic First Presbyterian Church, yes.
terday morning, Rev. Cunningham preach
ed and administered the Sacrament OF the
Lords supper. In the evening q farewell
missionary meeting in behalf OF Miss Belle
Caldwell, a member OF the Church who
leaves shortly under appointment Of the
Board OF Foreign Missions to go to Siam,
was held in the Church. ,5.s.i
The Fourth Street NJ. L. Church was re-
opened yesterday for divine service. Rev.
George, the pastor, preached morning and
evening. Us
Second Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning. iLG.3., i,
Mr.. I'd. Bruce, formerly OF the Standard,
but now residingin Washington City, ar
rived from the Kanawha district yesterday,
ell route to the national Capital. We are
glad, to hear that Ed. Is doing well in
Washington. He is IN energetic, wide
awake newspaperma and is deserving Of
success, 81 rlsslit.f, sol r1.g +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-16
RntsLw, U.s.
Martln,s capIlal Restaurans

The "rupialn /, known far and htariOr the lame i
In, arouITsi IN furnishing slmptunus meals ~ any
boar day or night. It's nicely Furnished room, ~
popular With all ladies and gentlemen VINO IKE ". ~
eaiinH sS-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-16

100 West Broadway, n. Y.
Trial size % cents. Logan, List & Co.,
AGENT Ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-16

EoR SALE ~, 4a,.a 1910 j
A Two,sToRY FRAME DWELLING,
containing four rooms and basement, situate
on McColloch street .1it =,
A TwosroRY BRICK BUILDING, con.
tanning four rooms, hall and kitchen, situate
on Wabash street, Wheeling Island. .G Il
For terms and particulars, apply to tGT
C. A. scuAEFER & CO.,
ans 1888 Market St, Second Floor.S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-16

There were no services at the Presbyte-
rian Church yesterday on account Of the
absence Of the pastor, Rev, 6. W. Chal-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-16

Hoping that my friends, at least, will
suspend Judgment in the premises until
am Very Respectfully,
-. ~. ~. ~. OSCAR SEELEY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-14

accidental discharge Of his gun while
hunting near ST. Paul, Ind.
AT Sunny Point, Pamela County,
Texas, two negro children, one an in
FAINT and other about 2 years OF age,
we're killed and eaten by a sow.
Col c. Is. Britain, lawyer Of
Stamford, Ky, fell backward from a
fence on which he was sitting. and. be-
ing very large man, suffered injuries
which 1t was thought would prove fatal.
John Anderson, bright young fel-
low Of Richmond, Va, wagered s. that
he could jump over circular saw while
in motion. In making the leap his foot
caught and he fell directly upon the saw,
where he was literally sawed in two.
AT Harrisburg. Pa. Miss Horner,
aged Is, was fatally burned by her
clothes taking fire from . candle which
she had placed upon the arm Of chair
in which she sat, sewing. She ran
down stairs and plunged in stream Of
water short distance from the house,
but too late to save her life, nearly all
her clothing having been burned from
her person, and death following in
short time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-14

Some faint idea of the vast and mex
haustible number of fish on our shores
may, perhaps, be obtained by consider
alton Of the fact that yesterday no fewer
than 5000 barrels Of porgies were
caught of Newport. 1.-THE sea, through
the Vineyard and Long Island Sounds,
Is anywhere near as rich in porgies,
mossbunkers, and other varieties Of the
most abundant kinds Of fish, what an
unimaginably tceming world of life
there must be beneath the waves, And il
i, even more than the striving, pushing
world Of human life, scene Of rapacity
and destruction--the stronger prcying
upon the weaker and s'the survival of
the fittest.- Enormous as this single
days catch Of porgics seems, il Is sur
passed by some Of the big hauls Of bony-
fish or mossbunkers--thc "whitetish"
Of the evil-smelling fish-oiI mills on the
shore. These creatures actually swarm
in millions and are caught and hauled
in by the cargo. Schools OF voracious
bluefish pursue and drive them Tipping
and flashing TO the surface, where they
are promptly pounced upon BY the sail
ing fish hawks and sea gulls that wait
for them out Of water. In the sea and
on the land the world seems to be q
scene Of shark and tiger, In one or
another form Of destructive rapacity. ~
Hartford Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-14

AT Ada, o., a young son Of Joseph
Riddles was fatally burned while play
ing with matches.
"A little son of Stephen Robinson,
OF Flint, Mich, was scalded to death by
falling into a tub Of hot water.
AT Lagrange, Texas, Miss Dora
Shredder overturned kerosene lamp
and was fatally burned, dying in few
hours.
Patrick McElroy had his hand
caught in paper machine at Manches-
ter, ~. H., and was drawn in and in
stantly killed.
.-Adolph kemble, aged H. vas fatally
injured in a flouring-mill at ST. Mays,
o., by being caught in the machinery.
Paul Bedford, aged 6, fell into 4
cistern which had been careessly left
uncovered at Bedford, o., and was
drew ned.
John White, blacksmith, aged
about 40, was instantly killed al Smiths
Mills, Henderson County, Ky, by being
caught in the belt of the fiy-wheel.
A school-teacher named Patrick
Driscoll was seriously wounded by the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-14

Says the Independent: We have been
waiting anxiously for trustworthy de-
tails Of the murder of Lieut.. Smith and
Mr.. O'Neill, Of the Niyanza Mission.
The May number of the Church MIS-
sionary Intcliigencer states that the So
ciety has received no information, in
addition to that conveyed in the tele-
gram announcing the murder, save
what is contained in Consul Kinks let
ter to the Government. The story as
given by DIR. Kirk shows that the deaths
Of Messrs. Smith and Mcneil were the
result of quarrel between an Arab
trader, Songoro, and the Chief of the
Island Of Ukerewe, Lukongeh, over
boat. The mission party had been on
the island about five months, building
and repairing three boats. In all this
time they were or excellent terms with
Lukongeh and his people The party
bought q dhow from Songoro which
Lukongeh claimed. The chief was
pacified temporarily, and Lieut.. Smith
and Mr.. O'Neill left the island for Kajei,
for their heavy stores. There the dhow
was wrecked. and the party started in
the Daisy" for Uganda, but were
driven to Ukerewe by bad weather.
Here they found that the dispute be-
tween Lrkongeh and Songoro had
broken out afresh. At the request of
the latter, his family was conveyed in
the daisy" to neighboring island
This was most unwise step on the part
of the Englishmen. The natives con-
sidered il declaration of war, and when
the party returned they were tiercely at
tackled. Their ammunition was soon
exhausted, and they fell by the spears
of their assailants. Only three connect
ed with the party escaped, and these
were natives. They proceeded to
Unyanyembe, where they were examin-
ed by Mr.. Morton, an Englishman.
While the mission has suffered seriously
in the loss, by deaths, of the doctor and
carpenter of the second party, 1t is not,
as a Zanzibar correspondent of The
Times On India asserts, destroyed. Mr..
Wilson is still at Uganda, while Mr..
Mackay is leading another party to the
Lake from the East Coast. The Society
is considering now upon the best meas
ues for communicating with Mr.. Will
son and for the future missionary oper-
ations on the Lake. A number Of Of
fers have been received from English
men willing to 60 to Central Africa;
but none Of them are from clergymen.
Instructions have been sent 70 Mr..
Mackay TO push on toward the Lake as
rapidly ms possible; and q party Of four
consisting Of three students Of the G.
NJ. College and a young surgeons TO
be sent up the Nile at once, TO reach, II
possible, the Lake from the north.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-14
Washington Opinion.

WASHINGTON, June 2.AThe testimony
given before the Potter committee yester.
day Is the absorbing theme Of conversation
IN Washington political circles to-day, ana
gives rise 70 comments which vary In accord
The committee. 1t the Instance Of its Repub-
lican members. has eubpUnaed Judge Camp
bell. now . member OF the Dakota Supreme
Court formerly Judge Of the Fourth District
testify that Anderson made oath before him
10 the protest which he (Andersonl yester-
day denied having sworn TO. Ex-Marshal
in rebuttal Of certain portions Of Anderson's
testimony.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-14

Odds and Ends.
FAT noon the young man combs hfs hair
And brushes his mustache,
And takes his thoughts from females fair
And likes them on hash
An unassuming little book has just
been issued with the title of "The
Thoughts of Animals Put Into Words y
1t Is unassuming because it doesn't at
tempt to put into words the thoughts OF
two-quart dog while trying to paw of
a ten-quart muzzle. -NeU Haven Regis
ter.
A fashion item says "puffs and
false braids are being dispensed with
but when you see woman drowning
and reach the spot as she is going down
the third time, you want to grab her
pretty close to the skull, or you may
have 81 worth of false locks and your
labor for your pains. -Norristorn Her.
aid.
A New York woman has got an
idea that she knows how paper should
be conducted. She says she would is
sue it every afternoon, it should be
strictly woman's paper, and "should
be devoted mainly TO telling what wom-
en- think and do Yaas. But what
would she fill up WITH Dsnbury News.
1t is not surprising that Edison is
rich- No combination of adverse cir
cumstances could ever keep him poor.
II nothing better offered, he would move
into thickly settled neighborhood,
keep a few cats and take out patent on
a ,,r.,caao Tor ooovo~&so.~ <.lI h<.oto sct,
flavoring extracts. Genius can't be
kept under.-GrGphic.
Mr.. Edison has patented an ar
rangement which is bound to supersede
the sewing machine in time. Seams are
manufactured in great variety and sold
by the yard, and they can be attached
to garments as desired on very short
notice. The affair Is the most novel Of
Mr.. Edison's inventions. 1t sew seams,
at least.--Bredkfdsf Table.
80 suppose you have been to your
lodge?" she scornfully inquired when
she opened the door upon him suddenly
at midnight. The door had malicious
" refused response to every effort
Blinks had made on the lock with sec
ton of pretzel he held in his hands.
mo, no, my DEAR" Blinks replied, with
gushing candor; ..you see stopped at
(hic) strawb'ry fes'v onmy way home
t'help church long. you know--an' the
(hic) berries soured onmystomach.
Confound strawb'ry festivals any way
s'urly in the season; last one'll take me
in."-Brookiyn Union-Argus.
A Snail that was creeping unwill-
ingly to School was overtakcn BY an
older Companion, who did not fail to
chide his Dilatoriness. = When 1 was
your age,- said his Senior, II had soar
ed to the Pinnacle Of Wisdom, while
you will die in Ignorance whether the
the Hoof Of Destiny which squashes You
is that Of the Bss Domesticus, or merely
Of an OK. How little do you know cf
Classic History, how our Ancestors were
the favorites Of Heliogabalus and
Ctesiphon--- At this moment their
Meditations were interrupted by the
Approach Of Peasant, who, casting
them into his Basket, shortly converted
them into q Nutritious Broth for his
Ailing Wife. Noral-This Fable Teach
e. US that ii is Needless to introduce the
Higher Branches into the Public
Schools. York World Fable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-14

A new gallery Of modern sculp-
turc, filled mainly with notable works
Of French sculpture in marble and clay,
has been opened in the Palace Of tho
Luxembourg, in Paris.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-14

poIntment 70 ONCE. The position OF Consul
70 funchal was rendered him. but not desir.
Ing 20 By 1anished % this fnr.away place. he
the Treasury Department. but wheni Il came 10
naming the position he found he was 20 be put
on n,s v s4,a = e y
indignant, and In an interview with senator
Matthews, witness intimated that the Demo-
e up sn "
siderable documentary evidence that would
be valuable TO them In such an event. and
gave him 20 understand Tat unless his
would not be unwilling 70 dispose Of the doc
uments in his possession. lie then present
ed as his ultimntum that Darrall be appoint
ed Collector at New Orleans, and that &c (An-
derson) would be provided for under DarralL
To this proposal senator Matthews agreed,
the unde ,s being that y case DaIr.n
surrender all the papers in his possession
bearing upon the matter, and also secure
possession and turn over the sherman letter.
Of Mrs. jerks, wife Of q well known New
Orleans politician. This arrangement also
fell through, and despairing Of securing any
son In July last turned over the whole CORE
SuA
ADDITIONS AND EMENDATIoNs.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 3.-In the hur-
~ OF selecting from notes OF Mr.. Anderson's
testimony, Saturday. some interesting points
were overlooked by the reporter Re-
ferring 20 an interview with the President
shortly after his (AndersOn's) arrival In
Washington, witness testified:
went 70 the President with Mr.. Darrau
and Mr.. Nash"
Q. State what passed there. A. had prf-
vate letter 70 the President from friend OF
his in Ohio.
Q. What was his name? A. Mr.. p. b. Conn.
steubenville, Ohio, Herald.
O. We're Won present nj the inferview Nth
the President? A. Yes, sir.
said to you! what statements were made by
you, by Mr.. Darrall. or by Mr.. Nash? A. Mr..
Darrali made no statements DIR. DarTall and
Mr.. Nash urged my consulship, and after they
had made their arguments. DIR. Darrall pre-
scented this letter from Mr.. Conn. The Pres
fdent picked IL up, read II over very carefully,
put II In his pocket and made memoran-
dunn, please appoint this gentleman
90 consnlship IN warm climate: this
took IL over to the State Department and
rled II there. Witness stated he went to the
Treasury Department. but failed to see Mr..
sherman, 50 called az his house one evening
and sent in card. Mr.. sherman pretended
not TO recognize him, and, upon stating his
mission, Mr.. sherman refused point blank to
use his influence TO procure witness posi-
ton. and witness thereupon withdrew. This
was bis last interview with Mr.. sherman.
In regard to q former interview with the
President, Anderson testified that I'm ac-
called TO see the President, who told him he
had made no promises. and, therefore. had
none TO fulfill. The President then excused
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-14

their positions for four years, or until
the meeting Of the next General Con-
ference.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-14

-At noon the young man combs hfs hair
And brushes his mustache.
And takes his thoughts from females fair
And likes them on hash.
- I,ranfffu Eul f0frs1f
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-14

II was here proposed TO put In evidence q
copy OF Mr.. Shernan's reply TO the above
note, the original OF which witness stated
was now or had recently been in the posses
sion Of Mr.. stanley Matthews. Objection be-
ing made by Mr. shcrman's counsel Secretary
sherman was sent for, and upon being shown
the paper. swore that he had no recollection
Of ever writing such a letter, hut that II he
had done so II must have been &C the time
when the returning officers first convened
20 open the returns. which was on the Goth.
AZ that time the papers had not been opened
and he knew very little about the transaction.
The alleged copy OF the letter Is ~ follows:
NEW ORLEANS. Nov, -. lss6--Messrs. ID. A.
WEBER and JAMES II. ANDERSON .-Genfieren
Your note OF even date has just been re-
ccived- Neither Mr.. Hayes, myself, the gen
tlcmen who accompany me, or the country
az large can ever forget the obligations un-
stand firm In the position you have taken.
Prom long and intimate acquaintance with
Gov. HAYES l ain justified In assuming the
responsibility for promises made, and will
guarantee You will be provided for as soon
after the 9TH OF March as may be practicable
and In such manner as will enable you both
% leave Louisiana should you deem II ncccs-
sary. Very truly yours,
Among the documentary evidence present
ca were several letters from Stanley Mat.
Others. urging the appointments to some Office
Of James y. Anderson: and also letters from
Matthews TO Anderson in reference 70 the
same matter, communications passing he
tween Anderson and Weber, etc.
witness gave long account of hts inter.
views With the President. Senator Matthews
and others IN reference 70 his claims for ~.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

The DURABILITY OF CONSUMPTION
] hat consumption can be rurrd seems To
tee a growing belief, not IL say "a fixed fact
IN many miuCs ni the prcseu, day. Speak.
ing "n The subject, the New Yolk Times
says:
The popular belief in The incurabiIity Of
consumption, NOW seems to ht. on the. road To-
complete overthrow. This change in s,.nii-
meHt has not been hrouCh; about by any u..,y
method IN treatment, nor has here been auv
perCrpiihi" enlargement in the number 0f
those now living who claim that thtv have
had and have recovered from This disease.
hnt The evidence up:'n " hich The revision i'm
opinion - based IL even more. CON, luSiv.a
than that which could by any ups-iI;Iify Ia
"htHlu"d from auT at these tyyu sources II
l. SlmnlV this. Thar post HOrfelg examinations
hav" revealed Ihr fact THAI pulmonary nbthi-
sis is i compliant of much greater freuuru-
rN Than has hrru commonly supposed aud
that multiiud"S rf peopl" have had The. dis
ease, ard Eave been practically cured of IT,
who havp never 50 much as suSpectcd the
cause of thcir Illness.
Ia a series of examinations made some
ilne since at lie hospital ~ Ediuburg IL
was found that the lungs of not less Than
one-ihir'i Of those who dip-i when over 40
years nt age were in condition hat could
le arr""n'@d for in no other way than I,v
The sUppuSiiinu that ~ SoIur period in their
lives consumption had existed, aud had az
t"rw7rd been checked or cured. Portions Of
NV i'E> ili'l if'f'H tf'Sf TflEfti. Elt The
lies formed had h"en healed hv contraction
aud adhesion of Tleir walls. or the lisiuta-
grated snl Stnrce Lad bren shut in bv The
formation of tihrous tissue
In III" records of post -JHOrtenl examinations
~ ihc IA lp"trirre Hospital. a. P.ris A sim
1ihr experience is found, except That iu ;Iis
case th" aCe Is advanced to 60 wears and
over. aud of 'h's class. more Than one half
were shown 10 have suffered from cousumD-
non ~ som" period of their lives
There he -, I.
informed medical mon. hur to tht. non rro-
fess'ouai rea.i"r this information cannot fail
Z" I've r"hSSuring. The disease is fo a c-root
extent hereditary and there are pruhahIv
thousands at people in This civ who every
now and then are visited hv the gloomy
'u"nghi mat they are NJ any time. to fall
NFllms =" fhe deadv inheritance. If these
can he mad" 10 believr that they Ia va al
ready PASSED through the ordeal! y surnosi.
N"h wh1"h. IN the majority of cases vvould
Pr"''n"IV '"' true one. no slight s1ditiOn
WI he made TO the sum fota, of hum; n ham
piuess.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-20

VARIOUS Uses OF PAPER-l-
Western Paper Trade sums up q.
following list Of articles manuiac.a's.'
Of paper displayed ut the recent B51-
exhibition: Animals, washbaslns ".
ter cans, carpeting, bonnets. 3 sup "-
rugged. lanterns, hats, masks, sane
cloths, full suits, straps. handkercllsa
napkins. bath tubs. buckets, brolis
flowers, urns, window blinds, asI-a
roofing, material for garden Ea,s .
coral, jewelry, window curtains. sl.s .,
lace, betting, and a house made oil p...
but with not only roof, ceiling con-. en-.
and interior walls Of paper. hu. a.. ..'- "
furniture, blinds, curtains, chanoe-1
carpeting, oramented doors. nuil''-r- \.
mantel and table ornaments, ana lll-.
astove of asbestos paper burning ".
cheerfully, and not consuming -,
as it evidently ought TO do. All .I ~
things Indicate some OF the pOs'r,
ties of the adaptation of paper .r..s
shall say where these possl'''-
end 7?