davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-07
prono~.a Reduction In Cotton.Mill
wages.

Proposed Reducsao" -
wages.
Troy. n. T., April e:.Considerable ex-
c,,smont nreva;Is In Cohoes over notice
Of . 10 ner cent. reduction In wages posted
TO-DAY IN the Harmony Mills. The en-
nIovts claim that they have been discussing
Tor ps month a proposed demand for an in
crease ~ wages. and that the notice was
nostod 70 head of their demand. The en-
rlovers sav that they are paying more for
he same class of work than the mills in
Io,yelI North Adams, and other manu-
t,ctur;nr places. and attribute the reduc-
ton to over-productlon ana low prices
The mills are running, but the employees
will meet tonight to decide on further ac-
lion. The reduction affects o.oo0 persons,
on whom 1000 depend for support.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
UnfOunded Report Regarding the
American Suspects.

LONDON, April Ga dispatch to the
Times from Dublin says: "The report
that the Irish American suspects have been
liberated on condition that they will quit
the country, except two or three, who re-
fused TO accept the condition, is unfound-
ed. About six Of the suspects, who are
naturalized citizens OF the United States,
have been released within the last three
weeks, but only on the same grounds As
were the others who were liberated. Their
citizenship is entirely unconnected with
their release, the Executive holding that
all persons resident in Ireland are liable to
British law, and are to be treated as British
subjects. Among those OF this class who
were released was Boynton. who was libe-
rated on account OF ill-heath. There are
only four more suspects Of the same class
now imprisOned."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-07
--.,, Cufson Forge.

From CHIC" horke'
rsr.c,,, telegram to the Dispatch.l
c,,,Tox FORGE. April 6.-Johnnie john
son died Of smallpox last night. No new
eases have been reported.
The Low Moor Iron company's stables
and severa, head Of valuable stock were
burned tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-07

Isl7.ss May: Lard easier; q lo7Xesil 10 esss.
II l2OWof I .22k May. Bulk-monts laasiy srtiye
and n skSde higher: shouIders. 1855; short rib,
5000; short clear. tio.10. whiskey Ncsdy and
Il The board Of Trade sdjusned until sstsreisy.
MILWAUKEE.
MINIATURES, April 6.-Flarr quIet and ln.
CHANGED. with fair dcnlsnd. What quiet and
steady; No . son, si;29; April ti;2st MAY.
9i.2SH Corn quiet; No. tesh, 7lSc. oats
hieher: No. q, de; white. 52m55c. proylsions
quiet Mess pork. $50 essh ssd APRIL siI -,
I'll f.22Y May Hogs easier at s6.so@s6.7s'
new YORK CoTrUS FUTURES.
new YORK. April S.-Co,tnn-s,,N . rse s,p.,
dull: sales, $4,000 bales April. 4l2.o3Mel2.oS
May, el2.f3; June, S12. 2s@tl2.29: July. u x.ay;
October. sii.Ssati i:st Neyspbs., Hi.sas
tli.ss; becenber, sii.ss@sii.s7; January
tn, The Pcsfs cotton report says: .Fs,cr- a.liy.
cries opened 2-I00 higher, and before The shsrd
call had advanced Other Z.lO0 to3- 100. The mar
ket Is dull but steady: The u,ra eau showed .
slight decline. August sold AZ el3.oI; sepcmrer-
el21S; October, Clio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-07

Flour.
Flour-We Quote Fine. s3.506s4: extra, $3.50
mx6.75 superfine, s5.50Ms6 common superhne,
S4.5OM$5; common family. S7Gs725: choice
family, SS@s9. Feeling 6rIner but not quotably
higher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-07
Arrest OF an Alleged Old Bender In
Missouri.

ST. Louis, April 6.-Tbe police authori-
ties think they have at last CAPTURED the
, n},,rdsrer Of Usage Station Kansas msU' for
years. A former soldier OF the Sixth
United States infantry, who was stationed
near Bender's home I'm Kansas several
months, identified man on the river front
who came from Usage county, Missouri,
and whose accounts Of himself give ground
for suspicion that he Is the missing muir
derer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-07
South Carolina.

TIE ELECTION CASES BEFORE THE UNITED
STATES COURT AT CHARLEsT0N-JUDGE
BOND GETTING IN HIS WORK.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., April Elm the
United States Circuit Court to-day, before
Judges Bond and Bryan, argument was re-
sumed OIL the motion 10 quash the infor-
nation filed in the election cases. AttOr-
ney-General loumans was heard in reply
and closed the argument in support Of the
motion.
Judge Bond then announced that the
Court would take time to consider the
questions submitted, and suggested that in
the mean time argument on the motion to
set aside the array Of grand and petit iu-
rors should proceed. Messrs. G. b. Miles
and j. u. l.. Bryan, the counsel selected to
argue this question, stated that they were
not prepared to go on at this time. and the
argument was accordingly deferred.
| Colonel j. c. Haskell, one of the counsel
for defendants in the Richland county
cases. moved for continuance OF these
cases, stating 10 the Court that the prisoners
were all poor men, and were here at great
loss OF time and means. He argued that a
continuance of the cases to the next term
of the Circuit Court at Columbia would be
/ lslI IlOlt tOHfNlll'hb w bh' Ns'iNht"h'7' az
would allow them time TO procure material
witnesses who had lett the State. Senator
NJ. c. Butler urged the Court to grant a
/ continuance.
Judge Bond said that the defendants had
already been fully INDUCED. One OF the
Richland cases had been called, and the
argument on preliminary motion had
been heard for TWO days, and the case must
20 on. Haskell then asked the Court il II
would make an order 10 produce the de-
PENDANTS witnesses at the expense OF thu
Government, as the defendants were I'M
able to procure their witnesses otherwise
Judge Bond said that after the requisite
allidavits had been made the Court would
consider this question. On the motion o.
District Attorney Melton, the court ther
adjourned until Saturday morning at II
O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-07
The New YORK. Cotton Exchange.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Members OF the
Cotton Exchange yesterday voted In favor
Of giving the Board OF Managers the power
to purchase plat Of ground and TO erect
building thereon for the purposes Of the
Exchange at cost not to exceed $500, OOO
The present building II to be sold, and the
proceeds applied toward the new str,ic-
ture. The Exchange has surplus fund
OF more than $3.50, 900 drawing 3 per cent.
interest, and has standing offer OF sl3o, 900
Tor " fsese2. piop~..y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-07
FURNITURE.


FURNITURE! FURNITURE!-M
II CHAMBER SUMS, PARLoR SUITS, ~
SUITS, ETC.; BEDDtkG.h
FEATHERS, MATTRESSES, etc. Every ar
ticle u he found IN the Furniture line. WILLIAM
DAFfRON, 1888 Main street Branch boa<e
81 north ADAMS street. Factory: 10, u. 20, and
22 north fifteentb street. fe 25-Sn
WALNUT CHAMBER SUlTs.-M
w The largest and best assortment In she W
city, q new and elegant designs; We .oliess
any Kind ~ examine our large stock nov on hand.
special inducement 10 cash buyers. Terms es,r
L. GAriikIGiT 4 SON,
IN 2s-3m 10 Governor street.
ELEG ANT CHAMBER ANDN
IL PARLOk-sUITS, ~
DISfNG-RooM SUITS. !"
MATTRESSES. REDDING. FEATHERS,
LOW-pRICED CHAMBER AND PAR LOR-
SUITS. aud great variety Of other goods
Examine my very harry. stock, and the pft~'s
shail please. sAaAIEL ". uAkwUOb.
&c e6~eodom 0ov~ror Sucs<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-07

UT
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. April 6.-ylrgnia 6's. deferred,
10: consols. 674: second SERIES 80 past-due cOu-
pons, 90; new lO-4O's, 434. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-07
Inaux OF European Immigrants.

raIeu on ucCOunl vi iil-utdltn. lH'ic dut
only four more suspects OF the same class
now imprisoned"
Influx OF European Immigrants.
LONDON. April 6.-The pressure Of emf
grafton is so great that an additional ship
OF the Allan Line Qhe Nestoria) sails to-
day for Boston. The steamship Partisan,
which sailed yesterday from Liverpool for
Boston ria Halifax, took ont 1000 passen-
gers, most OF whom are capitalists bound
for Manitoba. The City OF Rome sailed
from Liverpool to-day for New York with
1850 steeragc passengers.
Labor Strikes I'm Canada.
TORONTO, April Give hundred car
penters, three hundred female shoe opera
tives, and all the laborers employed at the
Grand-Trunk freight-sheds here, are on a
strike for higher wages. The cigar-makers
and painters have given their employers
notices that they will strike unless their
wages are increased.
General Foreign Notes.
DUBLIN, April 6.-The police have made
an extensive seizure OF arms here.
MADRID, April G.-The senators from
Catalonia, replying to 4 deputation OF Bar
celona workmen, said they would defend
the interests OF Catalonia. Some OF the
senators promised to vote against treaty
with France.
LONDON, April 6.-The Standard says /;
1t Is gratifying to find that the action OF the
American Government has not been sug-
gested OF influenced by the expression OF
opinion at the late meeting at Cooper In
stitute. II says 1t is time that the Demo-
Gratis discouraged such demonstration.
LONDON, April G.-The Times says that
the c500 ordered to be paid into the court
i'm the action of Clark against Bradlaugh
will be paid The Bank OF England has
invited tenders for its second issue OF
G., 900 900 Of Liverpool corporation stock.
The interest is % per cent. and the price OF
issue 90.
The father OF DR.. Lamson has written a
long letter to the Times, maintaining that
the question Of his sons insanity Is not a
new one, nor was it first raised after the
trial, nor IN America, through prompting,
from England. The case, he says, was
greatly preiudiced by DR.. Lamson's acts,
showing, as they did, severe monetary
pressure. He expresses regret that the
plea OF insanity was put aside by the mana
gers OF the defence.
LONDON, April 6.--The Ld,o Jon'id
SAYS that MacLean, who attempted to as
sassinate the Queen at Windsor, will b'
tried at Windsor with unusual pomp. Il
adds: "The policy OF giving so digni
fled an aspect to MacLean's act may b'
doubted"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-07
DRUGS, MEDICINES, dc.

~-~~>~~o>r~~~~-0-n--->--e-'-' ---'-
cAYRE'S PLASTER-JA SHIRTS,
made by the
EICKFoRD KNITTING COMPANY
4 double supply received and FOR sAI.h ~
MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
j. BLAIR, Druggist
NH 20 corner Broad and Ninth strtfto-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-07

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-ArRrL z, 1899.
sun rises. 51l HIGH TIDE.
sun sets. ........... B:23 Morning. ....... J.SS
Moon rises........ 1880 Evening 1.2o
PORT OF RICHMOND, ArgfL o, 1859.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyanokc. Couch. N-w York, meP-
cbansise and p,lsscng.rs- George W. Allen & Co,
agents.
steamer Pioneer. Plat, Philadelphia, mecchau-
disc and passengers, J. W. McCarrick, agent
steamer ARIEL Clifford, Norfolk, United states
mail merchandise, aud passsnS,rs l.. y. Ystun,,
superintendent.
sAILEr.
Schooner A. Robinson, Adams. Western Dr,neh,
fertilizer, CGrrie & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-07

CHICAGO April 6.-Floar steady aud .nehanEsd.
Wheat In fair demand az Lower rate no. M IN,
sTt2s.sts l2s3s May. Corr unsettled and lower.
S9@7flc. cash. e9Ge6es April, 7isge1ihe; May.
oa.s easier 4sa4ase' ess 1i tvs s sc 'sy =.
,ower rates; si7.1sG4l7.3o ea.h, tl7.32>ses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-07

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 6.-The House
Committee on Military Affairs directed an
adverse report TO be made TO the House on
Representative Paul's bill TO authorize the
Secretary of War to grant the use OF certain
land at Fort Monroe. Va. for the erection
OF hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
THAT NAPOLEON ATE.

From, Tie Ncc- orleans Times DeDocrgt
The supply OF fresh provisions was derived from
Brazil and the Cape OF Good Hope. and the sheep
and cattle had TO endure long voyage. they
arrived at ST. Helena lean and out of order and
never iateued after landing the Island furnished
no means OF restoring them To condition. The
quite INV nO,esome. II. HeeBa produced no
game. \ few red cartridges aud pAeasduts arrived
twice or thrice year Chinese Pigs a.Onc arrived
fat and lovely, ana VI. Chandelier reports favor
ably OF them. He says that their flesh was deli
ciOus and that 10 linn infinite pleasure 10 pre-
pare pork grisKins sausages and black puddiugs
OF al of which Napoleon WAS very tpnd. Fish was
scarce none OF the European kinds visiting tho
island. Oysters crabs lOOslers or ANY kind Of
shel-ish. were not to be bBd. Only two kinds OF
fish were at all tolegable one Is what the French
called tho bonnie femme" and tie other which -
Tong. like an ee.. bur not tblcher than the little
finger Is called the needle fish. The only fruit Of
any value was the banana; tins he utilized in
frtters, or iced with Tun. Tho climate was -
variable that neither cltron nor oranges could
Iipen: cranes AMI apsicos never came to maturity
apples pears and pctc hes were as bad.
NapOieon's breakfast consisted Of >Orrel pottage,
or any other refreshing pottIge. breasts OF mutton
boncd anu well crlled, served with "A clear
gravy, roast chicken or two gllsklns and some
times plate OF pulse. For dinner lie had pOttage.
a remove two entrees, roast and two side dishes
of swcetmeats OF pastry OF which lie wac very fond.
This Was always served on plate. he removes
used to puzzle NJ Chandelier. for he often had
nothing for the purpose but large pieces OF beef.
mutton or fresh pork, with ,omctlnrs by happy
chance a goose, turkey or Il sucking pig. Madeira.
Teuerille aud Lonstantia were the wiucs supplied
10 tho suite OF the Emperor. His own drink was
claret and of that he drank very moderately.
Napoleon, cook - particular 10 record ~ these
Rem nisocnces" what dishes his master pre-
ferrcd Roasted fowl, puets minced - IL
out garlic; trcas,eed FOWLS sOmetines done Ia cham
payne which was very dear IN the island rs much
a. twenty sh.llings bottle. He liked pudGings
"a la Rchelicu"; bat above all. he preferred
sweet things AMI pastry. such as vols ADVENT
petitCs bOuchees a "a refine, aud little cakes OF
macaron prepared in various ways.
The cook was unable he relates with much
sorrow 10 make these rs good as he ought. because
the mlcaroni. thOuga sent from Naples. grew srale
on the passage, Is ]ld the Parmesan. ~ Napo-
Icons health grew lie more difficult 70
please and roor VI. Chandelier found his skill and
ingenuity taxed 10 do this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
SCIENTIFIC FORESTRY.

Professor lOumans views on what ne Guns
Che scientific cultivation OF forests apPoet
eminently sound and practical An ulN
needed. he says, so lar rs llc 'i"- ", 80 az
cron * concerned i to observe the aclon ol
nature in the forest. and follow H. or utllHe
II advantageouSy when that eau pe uohe.
The object of the cultivation Sho"u We 1"
obtain the utmost possible advantage lIoiu 'he
soil bv keeniug il always covered with
rrnUth of frees and when the trees arrive AT
maturity. TO remove then In such Il manner
that the smallest possible interruption may be
caused to the productive work OF nature:
When the time has come Tor the lemoFai Oh
the timber, the ground should .On no account
he anywhere all cleared OF trees al once; but
a beginning should be made by tcllrg tree
here and there, and 80 breaking the thlcA cover
of the forest a. TO allow suihcltnt IEhU anu
mir to reach the ground ard cause me sccu
"a HIGH has fallen to terminate. In TINS way
about Onc-hi n of the mature trees sHo'iiu
be removed every FIVE OF SIX years never ny
making large gaps IN the cover Du' 'thlhS "
free here and there, aud always lc4NlnS the
finest and most vigurous-reeS till the last, so
that i'm about thirty years the whole OF me ola
trees will Ice cleared OF, ana a new forest
established in their place. hus tue seeding
of the wood will be effected by the agency oi
the finest trees, which will he themselves all
fine while increasing il bulk, and the produc-
tive power O.. the soil Will be utilized 10 the
fullest possible amount.
Ii is not only in the removal Of the timber
ought 10 study the action OF nature, but IL Is
equally necessary that we should do so III the
telling for the improving OF the growing crop
ar. as II is commonly called, the Trimmings.
Little is to bc done in the earlier stages OF
forests growth except to keep the heads OF
the most valuable species from beng over
topped by those which stand neal them; ana
This can be done best, not 10y removing the
Others, but los cutting of or breaking the tops
for it is desirable al this stage, ioi the sake
of the natural pruning to have the trees
growing a. thicky together as possible.
AT later stage. Trimmings can be Judclously
arranged 80 as 10 pass through the entire forest
AT inter walls from ten To fifteen YEAS enabling
the whole area to be operated on III turn. IN
executing these. the most dltncult OF all forest
oneratlous. II will be well TO remember that the
object Is TO give room to the heads OF the trees,
and not 10 their stems for the stems VIII
never he too close together as long a the heads
have room properly to develop themselves he
tavoriug of the most promising tlces ana thc
renewal of the weaker ones. together with the
preservation OF continuous shade to the surface
OF the ground, while all the trees nave suil-
clent room TO grow, should be the particular
ends aimed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

which il is desired to throw the light In this
way light, IL is claimed, can be thrown horizon
tally into dark SubteITanean passages. with re-
markable Illuminating power, said TO be al
least double that OF the ordinary glass balls.
THE HELIOGRAPH on THE FRONTIER.
The valne of the Photograph in keeping up
communication between scattered uclhcn-
ments Of troops was 80 marked III thc blI,lah
campaigns IN Afghanlstan and sOnth Africa
that the adoption of the system by our IOIcc'
on the Indian frontier viii doubtless prove
edrallv successful. Messages can he sent
with the hehogIaph at the rate 81 from SIX
to twelve words per minute, according 10 tne
ability of the operator, and 1t Is spleuuld
substitute for the telegraph, should the INDIANS
cut the lines, which they have been doinE,
and always can do. when on the warpath. while
thev cannot cut a sun flash. IL is understood
that heliogTaph lines are about to be established
by Lieutenant Mans, and partly under dlrec-
ton of Colonel Bracket, commanding scout
ing operations connecting BOWIE, Grant
Thomas Apache and points along the Olla
River IN the vicinity of SOOmonvliie ana
Clifton, enabling troops IN the field TO he IN
constant communication with one another WIN
out waiting for couuers or the proximity OF
"a telegraph Office. The slgnalmen Oh account
of their elevated positions are enaOcu 20
observe vita their glasses the movements ol
the hOstiles and in u few minutes TO COM
municate ito any command III the neld, cdch
of which Is always To be accompanied by one
or two photographic slgnalmen. he glcdI
advantages OF this system OF TRANSMITTING
messages in mountainous and hostile country
are sClt-eVlQeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
AZ ELECTRIC BALLnnN.

NJ Tisaaudier Is preparing a balloon 10 be
driven 10y electricity. The machine Is to weigh
. cwt., aud the secondary batteries II cxc.,
representa-, aboIt i've horsepower These
viii bc carrleG BY an elliptcal balloon OF a
volume OF 100000 cubic feet. Tie balloon
is 20 De ~ feet long, and It's diameter III the
centre 6O.7 feet. Ine balloon would Aage 4.
lifting power OF three and d half tons, and
consequently wotId De able to support QUO ton
weight OF passcugcrs, ballast, etc, besides the
batteries and machinery WI,h tie olr calm,
It's speed Noald be from twelve miles TO fifteen
miles pei hour, which, OF course, could be
maintained for only few hours. ". ] >san-
der intends constructing such balloon shortly
and undertaking y0y ages with Il Overland around
Paris. The problem OF aerial navigation can
bg hOmcans be considered a. solved with this
balloon. Even if the first experiment should
not give satisfactory results, some advantage
will be gained by the general evidence they
VIII supply OF the practicablllty Of the idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
IHE EOLD-NEEkER
From The London oloLe.

From The LOH00H Globe
The IdRt-iaer Z,itahg relates "A curious anrcGote
OF the superstition which prevails among the peat
cutters OF LIttau. in the great peat-helds az Ne-
derung. where boggy places extend IN long lines.
the VIII q the NI.p. or !fitchtr W anderng Light,
10 Is called IN Germany, Is often seen The gas
eOus mldsma IN this district gives the uncauny
light a remarkable brilliancy 10 5 Tire feryid be-
lief of the Llttauer IN spite OF the schoomasters,
that wherever The wandering fire - kindled there
the devil Is busy smelling The gold which he pays
ID those human beings who sell themselves to him.
II any person will lay pair oG slippers. with their
solcs upward, upon The spot where the light -
klndlcd tie power OF tho dCy!l over the gold is
immediately broken; lie cOmpe led 10 leave u.
the light Is extingushcd, aud The fortunate owner
of the slippers can az once dig for the gold. and
when he finds H. appropriate 10 30 his own use
without sin and " thOnt danger.
4 few days ago. according To q DantZig paper. q
l.ittauer peasant named EigenkaTthner saw one
OF the errant lights or As lie wonid have expressed
IT, caught the dew at WORK. IN one OF his peat
hogs lie seized pair slippers. rushed out OF his
house and followed the light. Tho light moved
further ard further. aud the peasant, forgetting
every thing else ia his detcrmln nation 10 spoil Satan
Of bis gold. hurried onward aud onward until he
stuck IA a deep boggy slough and was drowned.
J. lrly the neat morning his lIfeless corpse was
dragged out of the sludge IL was only discovered
by the accident that his cap was floating upon the
surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

berries are delicious with 10. Jelly glasses one
third full of Jelly and filed up with cream make
wholesome and delicious dessert.
CHOW CH0w-0ne quart small cucumbers, one
quart onions one quart green tomatoes sliced. onq
caulifower, three red peppers sliced scald tn salt
and water After draining pour over them hoe
vinegar ard let stand two or three days; Drain OF
old vinegar Take one package In elish mustard,
brown sugar, one-half cup OF -four. Boil some
vinegar, mix up other ingredients in little cold
vinegar and pour into the hot. let IL boil up and
pour over the pickles The correspondent who
requests Us to republish this recipe says: Ono
member Of the family is 10 read that part OF
the paper-fCr il pays, she thinks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
CELLAR LIGHTS.

The lighting Of cellars and underground
passa yes by sidewalk glass or iron gIatlngs has
never been satisfactory 1t is usual 10 ill In
the iron framework over cellars with pieces
of glass conyexed slightly at the top ami iiat or
pointed below. An Improvement on thls plan
has been invented. and can be taken advan-
tage OF without alteration in the iron frame
work. The Cnly change is in the shape OF the
pieces OF glass, which are formed in long pend
ants HAT on one side and rounded on the other,
And bent at sight angle III the direction IN