davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1880-12-12

Opinions from all side. as 10 His and Tam
many Haips Future.

The effect OF the confirmation of Mayor
Coopers nominees for Office upon the Tam
many organization. and specially John Kelly's
connection with it. was much discussed by poll
ticians yesterday. The Tummany politicians
boast that John Kelly is stronger than ever be-
fore and that he will retain the leadership OF the
organization. They speak in bitter terms OF the
four Tammany Aldermen who voted with the
combination to put John Kelly out of office. and
declare that the action o! these Aldermen has
strengthened their leader with the rank and file
o. the Tamm9ny party. Edward Kearney. a
II am with John Kelly. heart soul. and
pocket. He has been removed by corrupt
bargain. Aldsrmen whom we elected went
stroyed by this movement OF the Irving Hall
men and the Republicans, Tammany Hall Will
always be q power in the Democratic party. and
John Kelly will remain its leader"
Mr. Kearney added that this action OF the
Board OF Aldermen afforded the best evidence
sell out Gen. Hancock. The Republicans. In
his oDinion, would not have made combnn;
out out Gen. Hancock to help them elec! Garqeid,
Gen, +. B. Spinola. ex,Aldermnn John Reilly.
Col, Edward ,Gilon, Alderman William Saner,
trict managers were as conndent OF the Tam
many organlzation's stability as was Sachem
General Committeeman Tor 1881 who are to be
chosen this month Will be as devoted to John
Kelly as was the General Committee OF 1850.
few men who are members Of tho Tam
many Committee. but are opposed to John
Kelly's leadership. believe that MIR. Kelly will
resign his leadership OF the ORGANIZATION and
retire from active politics before the next gem
eral election. Others beleYe that when many
Tammany men who now hold Offices are re-
moved they will become discontented and leave
tho organization, and that others will Join the
anti Tammany Democracy 10 save themselves
from removal.
EX- Alderman Michael Tuomey who recently
dissolved his connection with Tammany Hall
said yesterday that. in his opinion, John Kelly
would not remain at the head OF that organHH-
tion for more than four months He believed
that the discomfort would he so great when the
party lost its patronage that tho members OF the
Tammany Society will elect Board OF Sachems
in April next who will be unfrendly to Mr..
Kelly. When that is done" he added. " the
new sachems. who will have control OF tho
building will turn Mr.. kelly's General Com
mittee out Of Tammany Hall and reorganize
the party themselves
The leaders of the Irving Hall Democracy are
confident that the confirmation OF tho Mayor 3
nominees will materially lessen Tnmmany' 8
importance as a political factor. especially II
John Kelly remains at it's head. They feel sure
that many Democrats who have hitherto acted
with Tammany W iii Join with them in their pro-
posed reorRan zation OF the city Democracy.
Blood vessels sometimes burst by whooping cough
Hales Honey OF Horehound and Tar relieyesit -Ads.
The sun., 1880-12-12

cent Of insurance. Some time ago Mr; Gould
servatory ought to be insured. and Mr..
the measures he had taken to provide againet
fire were sufficient guarantee for its safety.
Yesterday Mr.. Msngold. who is not young
could not baye prevented the fire." he said
that nobody In my position could have done;
but l ought not to have advised MIR. Gould
aRairat insurinR his property. 1t was FOOLISH
and careless OF me; but never dreamed Of the
possibility OF such thing as fire. Mr.. Gould
people might think; the money loss. OF course.
will not AFFECT him much. but he is 80 fond OF
flowers. and, indeed. OF everything beautiful In
and Justly so. for there was nothing like It in
all this country. He has not been down here to
see the ruins to-day. but he knows that there Ia
completely, bewildered,. I can hardly realize
yet that all my beautiful plants are gone. l
ers were very dear to me. and shall miss them
as though they had been my own chidren."
The cause Of the flre was apparent. The heat
erhead apparatus. which sends boiling water
through tubes to all parts OF the building.
There were three boilers in tn the central house
one in the east wing. From the centre house
arose tall chimney, running closeto the tower.
rafter The wall OF the chimney was thin. and,
the furnaces being more than ordinarily well
supplied with coal during the cold weather. the
heat was very great. 1t passed through to the
rafter and ignited It, and the flame that was
first seen by Ankhelen and Hams was undoubt-
edlv coming from the beam.
Lindenhurst is ono OF the most beautiful OF
the many charming country homes on the Hud-
son. 1t contains 100 acres. and was purchased
by Mr.. Gould last spring. The house COM
mands noble view OF the river. and is itself. In
the summer time. an object OF wonder and ad-
niration to the passengers on board the pass
ing steamers. It is built OF gray stone. but
there is SO much glass in front that i looks like
the lightest kind Of a structure. From dis
tance 1t bears the appearance OF a castle. with
out nything Of the gloomy aspeot Of the latter.
The sun., 1880-12-12
ST LE0'S CHURCH FAIR.
A New Catholic Sanctuary In IA Neighborhood
thnt hns Long Needed Il.

The fair in the new Catholic Church OF st.
Leo will close on Dec. 81. 1t is expected that az
much as $4,000. to go toward the completion OF
the building. will be realized from it. The
church stands In Twenty eighth street between
Madison and Fifth avenues, and its wealthy
parish. including 10000 Catholics. lies between
Twenty-third and Thir,y-third streets and
Sixth and Madison avenues. The corner stone
was laid on Aug l3. and the ednre is to bo
flushed by the first Sunday OF next February.
1t is Of rough-hewn brown stone. with n stceple
on one side Tho interior walls are OF dark
gray. Pews. altar, and doors have not yet hecn
put in. The total cost is 10 be 100000. The
debt is now 100000. The Rev. T., j. ,Ducey
lately of the Church OF the Nativity. Is to be
pastor The temporary chapel is at l2Gi
Broadway.
The display OF articles for sale at the fair ia
remarkably handsome and very valuable OBJ
jects ara to be rqfIl"h for. Among these are
81 900 in gold and IL fine brougham and 81 200
team, OF bay horses, with handsome harness.
richly mounted sword s offered to that Off
Ger of the city militia who obtains the most
votes. At present, Lieut.. j, A. Carherry Of tho
Twenty-second Regiment IL ahead Col. Clark
Of the Seventh being next, and Coils Porter OF
the Twenty-second and Cavanagh of tho Sixty
ninth following.
The sun., 1880-12-12
MILE BERNH DRESSES,
Collector Merritt Directed TO Refund th,
I,5OO he Levied Tpon Them.

Whom Mile, Sarah Bernhardt arrived at
New York on the steamship LAmerique, she
was assessed duties upon the new costumes she
had had made in which to appear on the Amer
lean stage She paid 81 800 under protest, The
Treasury Department has Just made its decs-
ion in the case. and Collector Merritt has boon
Instructed TO refund the amount collected Col
apparel not used. The department decides
that. inasmuch as the costumes were to be used
by Mile. Bernhardt in hor professional capacity.
and were only adapted to stage use, they are to
be onsidered professional implements. or tools
of trade, which are upon the free list
The sun., 1880-12-12

Such are Iumphrcys's Partisan Diamonds. which imi.
tate natural diamonds perfectly that detect
the counterfeit They are u coating of real diamond
dust, ON pure crystal surface, aud last forever.
They mounted in gold diamond settings OF the
latest designs and sold tor hrteth the cost of
the genuine gems md for sale only at Iumphreyss
Jcwcry store S9 Broadway, cor OF l2th ST. New York
Open eyenings-Ahp
The sun., 1880-12-12
The skaters.

Hundreds Of people. including many ladies'
enjoyed the fine skating the many ponds in Jersey
City and IIoboken yesterday. The Morris Canal was
used for the hrst time This season by the skaters who
consider that that is the best anywhere tie city
on account Of Its length. Skating the Passac and
HAckensack Rivers is very good.
About 5000 skaters gliding the Ice in Pros
pect Park, Brooklyn yesterday,
The sun., 1880-12-12

Five dollars worth OF music free with the Fdnih Sop
Paper All purchasers Of Nos 375, 376 977 and 37s OF
the Family Story Paper will he entitled 10 IT, Oct these
numbers " day from your new wsdealer--AdV.
The sun., 1880-12-12
ABaby'. Death from n Rat Bite.

While Mrs Kenner OF 9S Cannon street was
preparing dinner, Monday, Dec g. she heard screams
from her baby Johann fdus Kenner. whom she had
laid upon bed In an adjoining room She rushed into
the room and found blood stains the child The little
finger of the lett hand had been bitten by rat the
wound was not larger than pm punture and was not
deemed dangerous until Tuesday when the child WAS at
tackled by fever on Friday night II died In conyuso~k
The sun., 1880-12-12

The peoples prefcrencc-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
%hyi Because II never disAppoinA rs cents-Ah.
The sun., 1880-12-12

The SIRhhI Vmce FredIctIon.
Lower barometer. warmer soutlsry windA.
clear partly cloudy Neather
, 1880-01-11
GOLSEN AND GREGG,
I.EAKE OPPOSES THEIR


sp<efo, 1i,.ateh n 1nt tAtraoo 7+tbunt.
,v..m,xnrnx II r. .Ion ~ .-,rho r,nor.
nhsnlS"tuS' X, - ~ 'nt' ~ Aio acpo4.
OF iD1striet-tat1oslleS !4eaRn 'h lho mattef ol
tho application Of Gnsen for pardon Ii very
positive, n1ld strongly opposes tho nppt leu
tton for pardon, Tho text Of the reuOrt Is
nurcy formal. mil the document Itsulf Is not
lonr In II nlstrict- \ tt,,rnov I.n,t.r stntes
!u"e. t't .a'~.. ~ "'" A'Ao ~. a."teo '
tnat one ol the l'eas VI uo'se'i WIS t1lat ~
t!td nat Know t'lat tllo money WIS not Mtl~
ler's money, a'l that It appears clear that
~" e 'rI'is "t. ,Ia" ~ - ~ ,'nrp,u " . % " o,,ora @
'n. .. 1mn 49, e. ~ I4sa"o s. '.'a!" ;
ferlzes w poor una speeious prctex'' m'a 1t
tho rest, Lea,,e DECLARES Tint thore is
W. r,r11 u.x,a pn,, T,,,. .,,,t - r7ov ron
~ ''N'"A' -''>4''' 81 rAnnnn '~" Ao-' va
oxoo,+ tim ,,o+ M Mo,sa, In. ,f,,,,,.
e*ccpt 1ho i"ct s41a1 uo4se'l uas sallciiHs
, 1880-01-11
ELECTION CASES.

6FUFF0Iku-KELLOG0.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. 10.-The Senate
Committee took up the Kellogg -Spotford casa
to-iay. SpoiTord was represented by Judge.
Merrick. Kellogg and his counsel were both,
present with several witnesses. Some dis
cussion OF the manner Of conducting tie
proceedings WINS brought OH by the sug-
estIon, from Judge Merrick, that only me1n-
bcrs OF the Committee should examine md
cross-exanInn witnesses. 1t WINS decided,
however, that counsc! and parties Interested
might afsU fnturroxatg witnesses.
titiet! in rcbuttAl Of tho testimony Of Bn1ley
Orleans, tint he lind conducted five Kellogg
WITNESSES to the Senut0f's rooms about mfd-
night on the It'll OF June last: that they re-
n,aine'l there n long time, and that Senator
twenty-five 500 bills, 1wllicl, liz distributed
equally nmOl.g the five witnesses, Wulsh
testified li!at liz occupied rooms adjoining
Senator Kellogg oil the night in question;
t,peM; that le was in n1ld ont Of Senator
1trllHtss's roDm frequently before ,1nttlnigl,t,
nnd tllat from y unit hnlf-rast o'clock lie
waS III Kelog asur co1,y;g;si1E minisr
Williams nor tho tive witnesses we're III kcl-
logE's r0o,n up. u, half-past /; and, nore-
oyer, he bsliesed that they could pot hayo
v'slte.1 kel1oEg's roo'na nftcr that iour with
After tile examination, Judge Merrlck de:
clIpd to allow tile Witness to hn discharged
Until after Walker, his. assuciate ct1u1lHel.
now Oil Ills way Il, Washington: from Now
Orleans. shnll lave iia.l opportunity to cross
examine tle Wltncs8. =. - '.-
TELEu1tAMs. a'r.'
21r. Smith, Ntstera Untan Telegraph Man,
dapl1a hntrtttyx
1iikA3fs or hid ,ttt6,r!,eya lNt> IN tee-
gr4pls g Sinse he Ind them hi hls poxses;slon;
lettgr from President Grnen, stating tint tite
additional telegrams ca1led for ut the lust
meeting, nmi supposed I" relate u Ingalls,
Company, bern destroyed after keeping them
six months, mud he regretted lic could not
forward them.
, 1880-01-11

DELEGATES TO TIf1: REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
Special Dtspdleh to Tia Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. C., Jatt. 10.-There ia
quite contest aiming the local Republican
politicians Of this. District over tlelegatesto
tic National Republican Convention at Chi
cago Cpl. Bob Ingcrsoll, sx-Atayor Bowen,
4. n. Clapp, mt1tor OF the Repa!'&lcan and
former Government Printer, nnd s. s. Slnoot
nre mentioned. Tic coiored ,ncr claim that
they should llayu delegate, and are press
Ing Col. Perry Carson. Fred Douglass, Jr.,
John +. Cook, Or Dr. rurvls.
The advocates of
THE lII:Ax11IAN SUBSIDY
have not abandoned tho project. They arc
preparing tn rencw their effort. Senutor
Maxcy, ut Texas, Chairman VI the Senate
Post-Ot1lce Committee, an earnest advocate
Ut subsidy, says TINT the scheme l.as gained
strength, ln thu House III this Congress, and
@ lss ss a sd M 1'st ~Ss SS tn t aw Sxey y
thinks tl,B bill Will first be nctca upon III tho
1louse, because. Its passuge through tie Sell-
ato being certain, 1t would he Idle to have
Gss @ %ss |sessSn II % II ;s tstttS esst sy Il s hs
bels tSse' terea med pug speakcr hail snaail Is "V ~
rshulately ,oppoSed to 1t as ever.
l aEKresslys n. Mssailant 1t tic til sciemo list
yeAr, is i!p longer member Of the Poatronlc0
THo Superintendent Of
THE CENsua
will probably haye tho list OF Supervisors
wit Wednesday. ID ~ AtIousI, nuclt M ii has % besn %said
about DplucrAts being appointed to these
oillces, It Is believed tt.at no DeMocrat Wlli bo
appointed In my Northern State. In TIC
pub!lcans wilt bo met! WHO, although Deino-
crtlta, will discharge tho slttles Of tho posi-
ti0r honestly and efficiently.
GOV. EMERY.
1t is very doubtful whether Emery will be
renppotntetl Governor Of Utah, The strong
est argument wliirh Is used against him ls,
that, lii viaw Of the aggressive policy which
the Administration Ia, About to tnaug1'rate
ngnlnst MoEln0nisl1I, It would be unWlse to
send my unH to utAll who Is connected Will
auy ut tho factions there.
II GREAT nluTAlN HEspoNs1nLE?
On Monday Mr, Elnn,, OF Lou!atann. Will
introduce Il resolution asking for the appotht-
,ncnt Of committee 70 tnqn!fe what tespol-
under tho leadership Of Sitting Bull.
THE TAAlFF,
III a conversation with q TnmuNE .corre-
spondont, hlr. Feri'nndH Wood said l!o b.
lsye4 no gs,!srai taflf BIZ lao %oHl1 be IMtfo.
nlale In many Artltley, including, perhaps,
sheet ztnc aud steel rails; but the Gxperlence
Of the lust srAslGh shows that Rny attempt to
opposition and prevents any tariff reform
THE pREEDMEN's BANK.
10 tn lVsstsFa Attoetat&d Prsts.
WAslIlSoToN, d. u; Jan: i0.-:Ths 6enAta
ts % tsstnSny ny ot ess ua Gouissionefs @ sg apgpct eI
cd unaur the act Of Congress OF 1874 to wind
I'll. tho affairs ot that Institution, the purposo
, 1880-01-11

W.
Special us,Aseh to Tia CAieaVa Trtaun<.
WAsHINa1oN, u. T., jan. 1o.-Eytry day
seex L nuw rumor rs to who t. to be llonlt-
i.iatcd for Minister to England. There IL ITO
truth iu most Ut the El,inors, un1 especially III
that which gives tAu mission to ex-senator
Stanley Matthews. That gentleman would like
to taku 1t very much, and II l,u would Insist On
having 1t, Als nume would be very fayosably
considered lY ths Standardization. The truth
, 1880-01-11

fneet cigar
tne oy largo complete
Cigars by the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
a III Engine OF Death

A special to the Chicago Inter- Ocean,
speaking Of John Ericson's new torpedo boat,
says: It is the most formidable engine OF
death known in naval warfare. The in
ventor Of the monitor is one Of the most
modest and unpretentious mechanics OF
the age, and is not likely to e~xaggerate the
merits of his own work. He is entirely
satisfied with the results Of the recent ex-
pertinent with his torpedo boat, and some..of
the most experienced naval officers 10 the
United States service do not hesitate to pro-
nounce it an unequivocal success. 1t will be
seen that Capt. Ericsson has invented three
things, q boat, a gun, and q projtctile. The
boat is submerged like a monitor with all the
machinery below an intermediate deck Of 9
plate Of iron, which is strongly ribbed and
supports an inclined armor plate. The deck
house above the water has not ports at the
sides and can be split away without the yes
sci being disabled. The heavy wood back
ing gives additional protection to the wheel
and the electric battery and steering gear is
ten feet below the water line. Attacking bows
on, and defying with her armor the heaviest
ordnance, the destroyer is practically invul-
nerable and at the same time is the most ter
rible antagonist. Her armament consists of
a single breech loader of wrought iron hoop
ed with steel and with a bore of 16 inches.
This gun lies seven feet under the water and
discharges a projectile containing 900 pounds
Of dynamite. When the boat with its crew
of ten men is within 800 or 400 feet of the
enemy the gun is fired by electricity and the
proJectile e%xplodes by conclusion. If the
first shot fails another follows in a few min
utes and the torpedo bombarbment proceeds
with extraordinary rapidity, no time being
wasted in charging the gun. The eubstitu-
ton of gunpowder for compressed air in the
operation Of charging the gun vastly increases
the efficiency Of the armament. II may not
be too much TO say that it leaves the highest
ships of the world completely at her mercy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
things to do-no servant does two things

things to do-no servant does two things
and when / get tired and weary, | make them
amuse me, They are all good musicians.
During our trip across they had plenty OF
opportunity for practice, as in that time
some of our most solemn feasts took place.
To the last Of these we invited all the passen-
gers, and they appeared highly amused. |
have also my conjurer, my snake charmer
and my women who dance for me after din
ner. When thu Prince Of Wales visited
Bombay, some years ago | entertained him,
and nv wives showed him the nautch dance
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
His Exact Age.

When Uncle Reuben Clay, an old darkey
Of about seventy winters, dropped into a Girls
void street tobacco store q day or two ago,
and was asked his age, he promptly replied !:
"Wall sab ! reckon I'ze about as nigh sew
enty Vars ole as dey can make 'em.
If you can't read or write or cipher, how
can you tell 2
Else kept de dates in my head, sab. an if
you'll take q pencil | kin prove my age in no
time tall"
One OF the loungers prepared himself with
pencil AID paper, and Uncle Reuben proceed
ed.
Now, sab, in what var did Columbus dis
kiver America =
I'm 1892
den SGT Dat v
"Why what has the discoverer Of America
TO 90 with your age X asked several voices.
lit makes no dltfunce, sab. Ize got to git
some pint to reckon from an | take dat one
Kase It's de nandlest. Put down 1872.
Yes
NOW den, When was de reVelushunay wa,
ut?
IN 100.
Exactly. lake DAT from 1492, and It
ieaVes nov many
"0ust 90 years.
Dals Tect. NOW, Wnen ala dey Q
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
DOT MAID NIT HAZEL HAIR.

Dalk nod to mt boud maidens rare,
Nit shkin of bearly hue
Dere vasn'd any kin combare
Nit Won I hats ia view.
She's gendle like der SOLD gayze.le,
Her face vas awful fair
She has dwo aupurn eyes of plue,
Und hazel vas her hair.
Her voice vas rich like ANGLING,
Her mould vas like der rose,
Her cheeks dem blooms shust like a beach,
Und dimbled vas her nose;
Her hands und feed vas shmall und mead,
Und ven dot maiden sings
Dem leedle birds dey CLOSE DER eyes
Uud fob DER leedle wings.
I'm going TO dock dot leedle maid
Some day TO been my wife,
Und made her habby like I kin
Der balance Of her life;
Und ven we're seddled down for goot
I'll show you someding rare
Dwo SMILING aupurn eyes Of plue,
Und shhlendid hazel hair.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

1t is stated that since disestablishment
the Irish church had raised $50, 900, 900 for
the cause Of religion and charity. Nearly
81, 100000 per annum has been secured for
the stipends Of the clergy. Upwards Of ST.
900 %incumbents received an average Of 81, $50
and 211 receive az average Of $500 per an
nun.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

The receipts Of the Methodist Missionary
society the past year were upward Of $780,
900, q slight increase. The debt Of the socie-
II was increased to SIP, 600.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
A RHYmE or THE TIME.
NJ NELLIE O. CONF.

Miss Pallas Eudora Won Blurky
She didn't know chicken from turkey:
High Spanish and Greek she could auently
speak,
But her knowledge Of poultry was murky.
She could tell the great uncle OF Moses,
And the date OF the Wars Of the Roses,
And the reason Of things-why the Indians
wore rings
In their red, aboriginal noses
Why Shakespeare was wrong In his grammar,
And tho meaning Of Emerson's brahma,
And she went chipping rocks with little
black box
And small geological hammer
I ne had views upon ee-educati0n
A nd the principal needs Of the nation,
A nd her glasses were blue, and the number
she knsw
OF the stars in each high constellation.
And she wrote In handwriting cIerky,
And she talked with an emphasis jerky,
And she painted on tiles In the sweetest Of
styles;
And she didn't knew chicken from turkeyi
--SCRIBNER's MAGAZINE.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16

-opsAIEOR Rent -THREEH DUSES
jV,'r'r !, INV on III st., between jackson ana
Ss' .Ro"EI Eoo.es On VanBuren street, between
\ H. 1al VH,ses IN row on French st., between
y ~ ss 6oses in row Poplar st., bet. llth and
M lsS' napsc. IN row on Walnut st., be-
lll'V nm and lgth Sta. AL new and In nrst-
'S SV"''' HARLAN CAUSE,
motif Front and Tatnall SITS.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
von sALEOR BENT.

,ps HOUSES IN THE CITY
CodEI i Wilmington WILMINGTON, situate and described as
no. 900 oIanS oi lot loo feet, private alley.
bet hont' a. gePE;i PEin6ti street, stories, rooms,
FNo' Ss@ 9,st w. depth Of lot 81 feet feet alloy
4 the rear. s,raet. q stories, brooms, l3l4
10 90? Aa"a Atanth Of lot Is feet, feet alley In
II 5eS,s., q, Reed street. 2 .toris'' SroOm'' u
,5 # 1;:as: II I'd .a5 "a :st%P r. siiS::s
Erylana. .io, a.e rooms, u feet front, depth Of
I o. feet s,reet. 2 stories, Q rooms, l71111
st lfo9,,. a oIT IRo families If desired. ,
fOf iar;ht hIncoIn &C., or a. Gawthrop, 30b W.
lIlo s,re"t ,1,~ Executors oi the estate Of VIM.
Rs,,J deceased,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
(NAS BILLS REDUCED Z, so PER
" GENT, by using Blair's Pneumatic

AS BILLS REDUCED 10 t. so PER
" CENT, by using Blair's Pneumatic
Gas Governor, which is the only durable,
practical and perfect Gas Governor now In.
vented. Il equalizes the pressure, Is auto
matte in its working, and as certain as the
law of Vravitation, maintaining at the bur.
ners exactly tue proper pressure for the most
economical consumption of vas, and complete
Illumination. 1t is as necessary as q rudder
10 ship, or reins to horse. No amount OF
p rs nal watching can equal the unerring
immutable ws Of nature, by which perfect
Gas Governor acts spontaneous when re.
quired. Some persons un0cquainted with
the pneumatic laws, imagine that they ca n
regulate the gas by turning the main cock on
or off as required. They can only admit
more or less gae by that means, they cannot So
cure the sam9 benticial effect, in the slight
est degree. as that secured by perfect Gas
Governor A fair trial without expense. We
will attach one of these Gas Governors to
your meter for one month, and II there is not
a saving OF 10 to so per cent in favor of the
Governor, we will remove 1t without expense
to you. The price is from ten dollars upwards
according tO the size Of your gas.meter
l. p. BLAIR, Practical Gas Filter,
I2u 2l9 W. Seventh street.
Old Gas Fixtures taken down, re.bronzcd |
and put up the same day.