davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-14

Sow CABBAGE SEED on St. Patrick {.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-14
AMOUNT DUE INSTITUTION.

ID EPORT Of / LTLLy. Esq. steward Of Poor
II House, FOR the year ending Fec. 81, ISIS
STOCK oy FARM 3 horses, 9 cows, 3 hogs,
turkeys and chickens
PRODUCTE or "a RMS tons of hay. 765 husheIs
oats $50 bushels corn m the ear, 500 bushels po-
tatOes 1000 heads cabbage, IS bushels onions Gu
cumherS, cans and heets abundautly. I9 lbs.
WOOL slaughtered 20 lbs. pork and 200 lbs. veal.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC-- Same as reported
last year.
NANUFACTURED ~ THE TSsTITUTION.-2 , bbls
sauer kraut. ? o lbs hard soap. /. bbls soft
soap 256 qts. uned fruit preserves. jellicS. etc
81 shirts ~ pair pants, "a pair overals ~ 2dresse
40 cheWiseS. u sacqueS. - aprons 2s SkirJs. 50
pillow slips 40 sheets p pillows. p holsters Ie
stockings, 10 pair mite, Il children's dresses
shrouds
n, new paled fence around cemetery stalls,
mangers and floors in stables, and grain box.
INMATES. sc.
Number of inmates January ls7a...-..--... y
d" born during c. year l
admitted during ear 4g-l22
Discharged and removed during the year ~
Died during the year. .....-...-...-.. .- ...-.
Remainin4 in House January l. 1879 ..-.. - Il
of the inmates remaining Jan. /. 1879 there are
p sane males, p sane females II insane males.
and Il insane females. Number OF insane at Dix
mont. y.
Average number Of inmates per month 70 av.
eralge cost OF each inmate per week. Al 4Si% which
incluaes 457 meals given to ramps curing the
year. }. Ii lily, Steward.
We. the undersigned Directors Of tho Poor of
correct state IEeut OF the receipts expenses in
mates etc. OF the Poor and House OF Employ
ment Of said county for the year a. d. 1873, all OF
which is respectfully submitted.
witness Our hands this Ith aay OF March, A, ID.
1879.
JACOB KfRKPATRICK,
1. y. MISSING ER, Directors.
JESSE PATTERSON,
Attest. Lilly, Clerk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-14
oUr-pOOK PAUPERs.

Jesse Patterson, Director, cash paif....
Jacob kirkpatrick, Director, cash paid
Jesse Patterson, Director, services.
l. y. Wissinger, Director, services.
j. Kirkpatrick, Director, services.
l. LILY. Si steward, cash paid traLspOrta-
tiOn travelling expenses etc..
/. Lilly. Steward, expenses conveying
paupers to Iudlaua county -....-.-..
Pcnna- X. r.. anspOTtatiOn -.-...-..........
\. lCaGIE. VI. ID. medical Attendance
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-14

CURE FOR Group Group NAV of
ten be relieved by alum and sugar
Take knife or CRATER, and shave off
in small particles about a teaspoonful
of alum then mix it with twice its
quantity of sugar, to make it palat q bic
and administer it as quickly as possi-
able, Civ ng a teaspoonlul every fifteen
minutes until vomiting ensues. If
needed the remedy riay be applied
again. When this remedy has no eff
feet, bit of yellow snuff. as much as
can be taken on the point of knife
and mixed with a teaspoonful Of mo
lasses. may be administered and never
fails to operate as an emetic
The cucumber does its best fighting
after it's dawn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-14

THE cucumber does its best lighting
after it's dswu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-14

THOSE who smile best have the newest
set ef tssth
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
TDetroit Free Press. ]


A member of the sanitary police
force came across Il boy the other
day who was wheeling home a
load of oyster cans and bot
ties, and curious to know what ust.
the lad could put them to, he made
a direct inquiry.
Going to throw them over into
our back yard" replied the boy. Il
took two loads home yesterday"
"But what do you use 'em for?"
'It's trick OF the family" grin.
ned the lad.
"How trick?"
I'D just rs lief TELL" exclaimed
the boy, as he resumed his hold of
the borrow. We're going to have
some relashuns come in from the
country. We may not have much
to eat, but if they see these cans and
bottles and boxes they'll think that
we've had listers, champagne, figs
aud nuts till we've got tired of 'em,
and are living on bread an taters
Tor a healthy change!"
The officer scratched his ear like
a man vino had received new idea
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
HANGING ON.

One was a parcel boy and the
other cash boy. and as they LaIt-
ed under an awning ;cr a minute,
the parcel boy asked:
'Do you get the same wages YETI
"Yes, just the samc."
Haven't you been presented with
q watch or cane, US token Of es-
teem?"
"No-not a thing"
don't the boss ever ask you up
to Sunday dinner?"
Not one.
"Never comes around ard asks
your advice about the markets."
Never.
"And hasn't he got q daughter to
fall in love with you, and commit
suicide if she can't marry you?"
NO"
"Well, I don't see why you stay
there; it must be awful Illuminating
to boy OF your temperament"
$50 it is-it's awful on ME, but
l'm hanging on in hopes Of finding
a five dollar bill on the foor -urd
buying all the rock candy ! ean eat
Seems as though I could taste it
now-youm-sood-bye. Few peo-
pie know Low We boys suffer day by
day"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01

THE BLIND BOYS PATIENCE.
burlington Hawkeye.l

1
The other day l went to see lit
tie blind boy. Scarlet fever lad set
tied i'll his eyes, and for months he
had not seen ut all. lie used to be
a sprishtly little fellow, upon the
run everywhere.
''Wei,, my dear boy" l said, "this
is hard for you, is it not!'
He cid no, answer for moment;
then he suld, Il don't know that /
ought to say hard; God knows best. >
But his llp qul.ered, and little
tear stole Town his cheek.
YES, my child, you have o kind
heavenly Father, who loves You and
feels for you moie even than your
mother does"
ii know 1t, sir" said the little
boy, .'and it comforts me"
Il wish Jesus Was here to cure
Frank" SAID his little sister.
well, said l, "he will open lit
ie Franks ewes 10 see What u good
Savior lie Is. He will show him
that blinded heart Is worse than
Dilnd eyes, and he will cure it, and
make him see and enjoy beautiful
heavenly Things, 50 that he may SIT
here aud be Thousand times hap
pier than many children who are
running about.
II can't help wishing he could
see" sand Lizze.
Il dare say; but l hope you don't
try To make Frank discunlented.
"Frunk isn't dlscontented. said
Lizzie, earnestly. HE loves God;
and love sets everything right, and
makes its own sunshine, does it not
Frank"
Il don't feel cross. now" said the
little fellow, meekiy. "Wnen I'm
alone l pray aud sing my Sabbath
school hymns, and sing and sing;
and God is III the room, and it feels
light, and-and-I forget I'm blind
ut ali" and sweet lignt stole over
his pale features as he spoke--it
was heavenly light. was sure.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01

A policeman heard this joke per-
petrated some time ago. and it has
Just dawned upon his mind to tell
il. II am travelling the Jericho
road" mournfu!ly said an old bum
mer at tie police court. 'Ye8
feclingly said Recorder Taylor.
"the Tom 4 Jerry Co. road" and a
man could have made q respectable
start in the ice business, if he had
picked up the frozen tears which
fell from the spectators eyes.-Keo-
kuk Constitution.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
FROM THE PRESS.

Every path, saith George Her
bert, hath its puddle.
Wear q plug hat if you cEews,
and q stoye-pipe if you smoke.
The man who has Leen sparkling
IL girl says she has heart of flint.
Under the surface of great trou-
bles, great treasures are sometimes
found.
There is man in the moon-and
O man and o woman in tie LOney-
moon.
Our clock is setter 1t warts
setting four or FIVE times u day.
The hands are pointers.
Not long ago playful Briton bit
his wife's nose off, ami the patient
woman testified in court that she
liz it of herself.
The surest sign of nge is loneii-
ness. While IL man finds company
in himself and his pursuits, he can
not grow old, whatever his years
may be. t'
A tramp, who receMed blow
from an Amazunian widow, declared
that, until then, he had never real
lied .he full significance of o Wild
ow's mite. .,
Rheumatism is frequently there
selt of an overdose of moisture. In
other words:
To be caught out in a pouring rain,
Often insures u roaring pain.
II takes the average woman three
minutes to buy a postage stampa and
lick it ON, while it takes the average
man only two minutes and fifty
seven seconds. Please think OF
these things.
Energy viii do everything that
can be done in this world; and no
talents, NO circumstances, no oppor-
runities, will make iwo-iegged
animal u man without it.
A young lady said to her lover.
Charley, h,w az is 1t around the
woild:" About tweuty-iour inch
es, my darling" replied lie, as Lis
arm encircled her waist. She was
all the world to him. Z.
She sa d it was u bright idea. He
s id Ee knew brighter one, ansla
when she asked him what it was,
h. answered, Your eye, dear!"
There was silence for noin,u ut;
then she laid her head nj on the
rim Of his ear AID wept.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
IBERvILLE PARISH.
The Crops Hnd the spring Rise Of the
Rtver-C0nventiD Talk.

The Crops Hnd the spring Rise Of the
River Convention Talk
PLAoUEMINE, April 10, 1879.
To the Editor of tho Democrat:
We have had fine weather here Of late, and
the crops throughout our section, as far as l
can learn, are doing we'll and the prospect Is
good. There was some apprehension about
tho Htubble, but generally speaking they are
good.
The river has been low with very little prog
pect of much water this season, and our
swampers and timber men generally despond
Of having float. Very little timber has been
run out and II 10 III brisk demand. Our mills
here. however, were fortunate enough to secure
good supply OF timber last season, aud that
with what they have been able to buy this
spring will carry them away into the sum
lnsr, and hence our lumber trade here Ii not
likely to suffer sD much from the short font
this season promises.
Next Monday our constitutional convention
meets. Much, very much, is expected from
this body, and 1t is to be hoped that the ex-
peetations 30 generally entertained OF the
good 70 result will not BIZ disappointed. Who
y w preside over this body--a position Iii
which responsibility and honor 10 hand III
hand-is the question | hear asked, but sup
pose no one can yet tell. The name Of Lieut.
iov. Witt | hear mentioned, and suppose
Monday will develop other aspirants The
WILL We hope, get quietly and
tO work ut m early day, md
work On patiently and perslstently till the
rood for which IL Is called ID accomplished,
10 tho time week or q season. PELICAN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
FIFTM DISTRICT COURT.

+. p. Martinez va. j. #. Rohrbacher.- uit
on open account.
Lehman, Abraham II Co vs. Isidore Levy
Dc Co.-Suit on promissory note.
Mrs. NJ. i. Allen and husband vs.. Mrs. Zoe
Chapma.n-Suit on account.
Thomas Lucy w. Louisiana Equitable
Lille Insurance Company, ID the title Of suit
filed IN the Fifth District Court to-day. The
plaintiff, who resides here, AYERS Tint the
insurance company Is indebted TO him In the
sum Of $4,000, with per cent interest from
the first OF December. 1873. for this that on
April 8, 1869. the insurance company con-
tracted with Cyrus 4. Bemiss to insure his
life for ten years thereafter for the sum OF
$2l2 40, payable annually In quarterly pay
ments, said policy being OF the kind known as
on the ten year plan and non-forfeltable
Petitioner alleges that for value received said
Bemiss assigned his right, title and interest
therein October IL, 1869 Petitioner Drays for
Judgment for the amount as above stated,
subject to such credit as may be due defend
ant by said Bemiss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
NOTION.

MOTION.
Mortimer Carr, for publishing as true q
Iaise ana forged order, was, on motion,
allowed to leave the jurisdiction OF the court.
HABEAs CORPUS
- In the case OF Geo. s. Wells, keeper OF the
Vaudeville saloon, and sentenced by Judge
higheor for contempt, Judge Whitaker will
to-day at II o'clock render a written decision
on the application for the writ.
GRAND JURY.
The grand jury yesterday found two true
bills against John J. DAILY, alias Sonny Daily.
John Weiss with a dangerous weapon with
intent to commit murder, and secondly for
carrying concealed weapon, to-wit, q dirk
knife
INFORMATION FILED.
John Doyle-Assaut with dangerous
weapon on an officer of the Crescent City
police force.
John Farley, who was arrested by Deputy
Sheriffs Mcintyre and Nieder on bench war
rant. issued by Judge Whitaker, for being
implicated In the Hoffman murder. was dis
charged, the Attorney General stating that
he wovld not proceed against him, as he was
satisfied hs had nothing to do with the kill
ing.
John j. Daily, alias Sonay DAILY: First
stabbing and wounding with intent to mnr
der; second, carrying a concealed weapon
In both cases the accused pleaded not guilty
DAILY. not being able to furnish bail for his ap-
pearanGe when wanted, was renamed to the.
Parish Prison.
AFFIDAVIT DISMISSED.
Mary Corners, alias Mary Brown, perjury.
ON TRIAL.
Jane Fillmore, murder, charged with hav-
Ing, On the fourth OF March, 1879, on Howard
street, stabbed and killed her husband. Rene
fillmore The accused being unable to pro-
cure counsel, the court appointed Simeon Bel
den and Judge VIM. i, Evans to defend her.
VERDICT.
Jane Fillmore, charged with murder, was
acquitted. ""o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.

A.. Rochereau u Go. VS.. City OF New Orleans
and the Chicago, st. Louis and New Orleans
ksaslf1ooaaadmPetitoners, holders Of five bonds
jackson and Great Northern Railroad. l,t,l
that Up city and the said railroad be con
deInned 10 pay w soitfD the aforesaid ann
y. Y. Murphy. u Go. applied for q writ OF In
Junction III this court prohibiting the civil
sherlif, the directors and commissioners Of
the Southern Bank from presenting for pay
fIIent certain note drawn by j. r.. Gibbons,
which petitioners Endorsed and deposited in
the bank.
The Hoodenough Horse Shoe and Shooting
Association, OF which John Orchard is Presi-
dent, and which has It's domieile In this city.
llas Instituted on action against the Crescent
Clty Railroad Company. The Shooting Com
pany claims ownership for this State OF the
right TO use the patented invention and that
LII that capacity In 1873, they entered into a
consideration OF the monthly payment Of 2b
cents per mule, authorizing said railroad com
pany to use the GoOdsnOugh shoe or, any
mules and. horses owned BY the railroad COM
pnny; the number thereof ut the rate Of said
contract being considered and taken to be 255
mules; 1t being understood that said contract
should continue aud endure from June LIST,
1878. until May 3lst,k1s7D. and be equally bind
Ing On both parties thereto; 1t was also stipu-
lated that the shoes and nails were to be fur
nshed by the association to the railroad com
P@hp est sOVVSs tSWss PuyhpAO III GtAJH VII uG-
livery. The association asserts that IL has
complied with the terms of the contract but
that the railroad company has utterly failed
and neglected, Notwithstanding a1nicable do
mand To make the monthly payments called
for by the contracts. The association AYERS
that the railroad company owes up to LIST
March, 1879, the sum OF $5O6 25. The plain
tiff reserves the right to sue for any sum
that is now or may become due under said
contract subsequent to fist March, 1870 and
prays for citation and judgment.
MI. Chas. y. Rice appears for the Good |
enough Association, and Judge Bonner will
iefend the suit.
Tootal. Broadhurst, Lee q Go. VS.. Paul or
Pablo Ravtze-In this case the Judge yesterday |
morning delivered the opinion Of the court on |
tho application 10 release the defendant from
,ustody and upon tho application for con-
inuanee. on the part of plaintiffs, TO allow
estimony to be taken under the commission
ssued 10 Vera Cruz.
The court held that In It's opinion the affi-
layit to the petition for arrest could be made I
'y the agent Of the principal, and that unless
oints not to be affected by the testimony
nder the commission could be- made to JUS
lily the qnashing of the writ, or the t,sti-
nony desired by plaintiffs should be admitted
y the defendant, the court would grant the
ontinuanee asked by plaintiffs. That al-
hOugh defendant was always entitled to q
peedy trial, yet due delay must be allowed
J plaintiffs to procure the evidence In sup
ort OF the allegations of their petition
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
sURRENDERING TO THE FOE.

/ The Chief or tho Cuban Insurgents M.fvrs
Up HIS sword, Accepts a Gift vi SIs. OOa
from the spanish Government and
surrenders Mis- Army Three More
sugar Estates Burned.
i HAVANA. April 5.--Ever since the partial
surrender q the Cuban army last year, under
the skillfnl manipulation Of Gen. Canpos. by
which virtual collapse OF the cause of inde-
pendenee WIS brought about In the aequi-
escence OF the rebel government, all eyes
have been turned 70 the gallant little band
commanded ny Brig. Gen. Bonachsa. This
leader heroioaily rejected I'LL overtures, even
y personal application by Gen. Campos, before
The latter went to Spain, despising the tempt
| Ing offers rendered to him ard his men. Two
or three very small bodies, under the leader
Ia the Eastern Department much larger
force, under the command of Brig. Gen. DIaz
n nephew 81 the General or that name still
held aloft the lone star tlag Of free Cuba, In
quarters. This was frustrated by the so ex-
posture Of the late conspiracy In st. Jago de
Cuba looking to fresh uprising. This dis
cOvery of the scheme involved the summary
Imprisonment and Punishment OF several
popular capltulated officers, such as Colonels
Rodriguez, Aguilera and Flor Crombet, who
are now on their way to Spain for trial.
This sudden drawback had the effect to dis
courage Bonachea and his associates He
called council 81 war, and II was. nnani-
Oalleias the readiness Of the assembled Lead
ers to negotiate for q conditional surrender
The Department ommander-in-Cbief Mt
once photographed to the Acting Gov. Gen. Fl
best terms possible with Bonachea. A confer
ence was held ut Nombre dc dos on the
twenty-second OF March, and terms Of capttu-
lation drawn up and signed, according to
which the persons and personal effects Of the
rebels should be respected, aud full surrender
should bp made Of II firaurma mi yya r ma Ia,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Frank g. Henderson W. Richardson 4 May.
Inc defendants for answer deny all and
singular the allegations OF plaintiff, except
IN so lar as the same are admitted, as follows
They specially admit that they received from
Harry Henderson, Of Mississippi thirteen
bales Of cotton, with instructions to sell the
same and to hold the proceeds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
VIGIEsR,S
POSITIVE ACTION WITHIN THREE WEEKS.

We treat oil waters. whatever impurities the,
hold ia solution. Removes scale. Prevents seal, /,
formit q. Prevents eorrnsion and .uitting %
Prevents foemtng." Contains no acid anil
guaranteed perfectly harmless. Acts on al /
wat,rs. whatever their Impurities Any water 1
can pc employed bard water. sen gassr, or sui !
phurous Wa54r, Saves fnei. repairs, and OF
and tallow. and lessons The danger Of explo.
sions. Can os introduced through feed pip, J.,
safety pfpe. or man-bele. Put up la package a
OF from 10 to las pounds.
ALI infringement dealt With according to law
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

II. Bermudez of counsel for the Southern
Bank, has flied exceptions In all suits brought
by depositorB against the bank.
Jean NJ Tuperey vs.. Southern Bank.
Plaintiff was depositor and sues for $255G.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.

ARRAIGNED AxD PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
George Wolfe, assault with a dangerous
weapon; Peter COrney and Alexander Davis
assault and battery; Louisa jackson, lar
ceny. -''A
CAPIAs ISSUED.
earan Speacer and Clementine Ridenaur.
assault and battery, and Jerry Flowers Ia ~
ceny. ->-A
AFFIDAVIT DISMISSED.
y. A. Foley, larceny.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
The Constitutional Convention.
ITerrebanna Indanandant

u
The constitutional convention will be called
70 order 10 the hall Of the House of Repre-
sentatives In the State House In New Orleans
next Monday, the twenty first instant, at IL
O'Clock m.,. by bis Excellency, Gov. Il. r.
Nichols. The first duty of the convention
will be to form permanent organization by
electlnR permanent president to preside
over that august body, one who will possess
the highest capacity, intelligence and practi-
cal experience as presiding officer, one who
Will not be blinded by partisan views, and one
who loves Louisiana better than his political
party. Several gentlemen are mentioned by
the prees as aspirants for the position. Each
section has Its choice. We would like to spe
to fill the responsible position; but q course
the Democrats having large majority In the
convention, they will select Democrat to
preside over their deliberations. AS he must
be Democrat then our choice We
take Democrat, would be i: A. Witt, On
Orleans. AS party man he is strict and
deep dyed in the WOOL Democrat-he loves
his party; hut judging from his his official acts
Senate since 1877, and his acts as Mayor of
the city Of New Orleans during his admins
tration, he loves Louisiana and her people
better We have heard him highly praised
by Republican Senators over whose delibera-
tions he presided in the State Senate, and all
gave him credit for his impartiality towards
Republicans and Democrats, white and col
Ored, all cOurteously alike. The Repub-
him; the Democrats, the rank and file 81 Ter
rebonne, love him. It Is Wilt first, last and
all times, with our Democrats. We have not
the pleasure OF being acquainted personally
with Mr.. Witt, but he is a Louisianian, and
call upon our Republican delegates from Ter
rebonne If an independent cannot be elected
president Of the convention, to cast their votes
first, last and all times for Louis Alfred Witt,
OF Orleans.
The Empress of Austria likes Ireland and
Ireland likes her. She has taken Lord Lang
ford's mansion OF Summerhill for next years
hunting season, under the conditions that II
any unforeseen event should arise between
now and then to prevent her going back to
Erin, the engagement will be considered can
celled on her paying small bonus. This is
only fair, as she has already spent, besides
the rental, over $4,000 on the house and
stabling.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
=zz57.53. ,s ==zz5
TESTIMONIALS.
CRESCENT CRY SUGAR REFTNERY..
New OriesIi5. January zs. 1879.

tHESCENT IsITY SUGAR EEFfNERY.. \
New Orleans. January 49, 1870
Mr.. Hugh vi Montgomery agent Messrs 10 I'm
y Mogre, l. Co.. si..2s2 and 2Gs Broaaw ~.
New York. for. Vigf.I.s Improved FrsI lch
Proc 50 for Disincr listing Steam Boilers
Dear Sir nave tried tbs disnera tant y,or
are the agent for thoroughly We have ~ sen
.onai favor 30 you. for generally dislike I'd ali
Ing experiments. | Gun only say that am Glad
III 1t have given the disInerustant trial Tor
u has tuTnga out by fur the best thing 81 TIA
kind that have oyer used. IL comes up to oil
IT, claims on It's Drtntnd circular and In fiji turp
! shall recon- mend Messra. A. Thomson a o.
to use 1t exclusively Ia Their boilers over and IN
preference o. any ofher brfcess for disinerust.
Ing steam boilers. ! remafn ye2y resp. ctful1y.
Engineer Crescent City Sugar Refinery.
We indoEse the above.