davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

Persons lc0rng torn for the season. ara sum
saey tdrelierS. can hare THE DNUY IRIBCNE
DaiIcd 10 them, postpqH. for - cents per
month ,rih or WHhom S'o,day ,pGp0;
tie address being ctdagcd as often as dcSJed.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE rW be Scm 10 dly dddrCSS
IN Europe for 81 80 per- month, Wbict WcIHdes
liz OCcQA pOsialc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
ArnlrnnYlAN Cmrn oy "LAnt UuDlLTI

ACAtuouvtNN CRtrf0 OK LAM bNiDhss
ia" Nr james ,tincra ahuhi n' Wn'n I'M, iflii
,.,t,n trts lslin uf the trWVuii rirIf l'r.nlE
.,n,.,ui tn embrace iiustnn ul NeH hnfN h.H,ils n
MN tnawa of Tho geography ni tho W"lh a.snA
,,i.t A., t,tlr niu 800. ttr hes aiupf hiiNN Ill.,. u,
,,,,os tn h. own itahiswirh Nctr't'. flN. hs Ak
t,,t t, mako llitlp excursion iu me- hl' Fe 4is
t.t, ,u uubanNu pauhify itpiY ono bee a'N, W.. +. a
n ned .ftef tnr lghp Wet" "ui ahd b'i'. N,,I iaiB
i,i ru hs breast tnrlAphuffil iut Hfhn N'- "A 40
t, h.s done ui std. Nhau 81 jones ahtl ''',, az
tiluia and u correct people afn sure I" ''p Ma 10
sam, uAr. he viii como handsomely H't'st J.s pc
tI IA, IN tnr real talluraian not su snoH lf lie
nan. p, Herman luugstrtW, bat thdlrht elNti.,.i a
Nth nn himself 10 hs chamber AMI h Nib 40
h,s nttl,ue failure, lac viii smile liihir'h " bhA
T.fi.,ta p,u. hand ul be- M blHch Ni.' tnsi .
The naia ahirct ~ tho litte story rs 10 psy m ~
gently bred English girl can not UNe move ~
or,.i, and vulgar a place as America IL go" I f,f ice
,,t one uAt- ones SELF really quite i'H'l'" d, ha
when the American man makos ~ n,.io Ars.ntaL
",,i,, al mo guutlrrs 20 The AN Francisco ~ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

RrApIsrlc NoyrLs-M. de GoneCnarlt0 S 80
l., Nh bi, bro'bn. Jules Will have DesS q
oHssators of three Of III. great naI %o''GG by hss
the niaeteeuth century. Ihry 1 IT, aafurallsps
Germhie Lacerteux," Greater t w century mo
novel they have brousht the eighteenth i4p,s;ss
I.aLion again; and tRey have 1lS.s'sA0s "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
guoeY to Advertisements.
Rnslness Noilres.

APRoFITABLE INvESTMENT-Each 30 doubled
within 30 DAYS loss impossible. Hnsdae CITY ano,DihS
bsatifu arden Citv aud Crrcdmoor Rife Ran:c-seNGi
Thousand building 1ts surrounding depot $50 each
payments, -. Circulars 0. H. WILSON Attorney "'' D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09
MEMORANDA OF VOYAGE.
Tacoma News.l

The steamahip Olympian left Will
mington, Delaware, for Puget Sound ut
l2:l5 December 6, 1883; draft. 10 feet l
inch aft, and feet II inches forward.
December 18th passed south side OF st.
Domingo. December 18th, ii a. M,
anchored in st. Thomas harbOr. Took
$50 tons of coal and 100 gallons water.
Distance run by log. 1896 miles. Left
st. Thomas at s p. IN. Decsmber 10th.
Crossed the Caribbean Sea December
18th and 18th. December 18th to Goth
steaming down the northeast coast of
South America, with fresh trade winds
and heavy sea; obliged to steer traverse
courses to keep the seas out from under
the guards strong northwest current
from the Amazon to Cape st. Rogue.
December 3lst moored in PernamhuoO
harbor. Distance run by log FROM st.
Thomas 70 this port. having to stem
heavy current, 3os2 miles. Took on 800
tons coal and 1000 gallons water. and
left January 1t January 9Th made
Cape Frio; southwest vind and
very high, Ugly sea. January 10th
made ST. Catheriue's Island. January
18Th, made Cape st. Mary's light, and al
an. M. anchored in Mon,evideO Roads
being ouarantined three days: distances
bv log from PernambuoO, 1850 miles
January 10th. moored in inner hsrboI
and took coal and water. January 18th
left Montevideo at 6:l0 p. IN. January
23d, 8 .. NJ. passed Cape Virgin and er
| tered the Magellan Straits. and at l.
midnight anchored in Possession IA,
January oath. s p. M. anchored In FOR
Famine, aud left there January 2dt
and sailed down the strait agAins'
strong west gales, and At p. u. an
chored in Port Anxosta, leaving there a
6 %. N. on the 18th. and ut 8 =. m. re
turned to the port aud anchored. on &C
count Of a strong southwest gale. Lei
Port Angosta again at $50 a. m. on tn
o7th, and At 7:&5 p. IN. anchored u
Port Bueuo, leaving there At $40 p. N
January Both, run up the Chill COAST
February LIST, anchored IN Nalparais
Roads in thirty i've fathoms OF water
10th anchors down with ~ fathons o
chain. Distance from MOntevideo 80
miiee. February 1. took in coal AM
water, leaving Valparaiso 9th febru
ary 20, CROSSED the gulf OF Iehaunsepee
February ~. anchored in Ac spric
Hsrbor; distance run from Valparaise
3si7 miles; took in coal and water an
left February ~. February -, " an
Is, steamiue MP the Mexican coAs'
March lst, $50 .. m, paeaeo sasoo&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09

santa Cruz channel; 10 a. m. at Point
conception, exchanged signals. March
:, at San Francisco, distance from AGA
polco. 1857 miles. March 3. coaled ship,
ana at p m. left for Port townsend.
March o. arrived at Port Townsend at
o:S; ~ 4.3O left there, reaching Tacoma
o $40 p. N. Distance run by log from
san Francisco to Tacoma, so miles.
Entire distance run By log from Will
nilnGton to Tacoma. lS.04s miles. The
log shows very stormy voyage, with
neavy gales and seas. causing the sieam-
er TO diverRe from her true course, and
sublectinR her TO definitions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09

A friend at Seabeck sends Us the fol
lowing:
Mr.. H. L. Whitney, late of Nevada
has succeeded NJ. V. Chase as book keep
or at this place.
The new mill started up last Friday
and works first class. This mill stands
alongside the old one. Both mills will be
run by the company.
Our new stern wheel steamer il com.
pleted and has been named the
Louise" She will be commanded by
Captain Baker, now of the Colfax, and
will DO used for light towing for the
mills. Early next week it is proposed
to take a small excursion party over to
Seattle on the Louise, where shegOes tC
be inspected for the first time. Thii
Ut. amer is about the size of the Zephyr
and II very ct .unchly built.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09
PACIFIC COASI

FLORENCE, A. r., March The town
Of Florence WAS visited by n heavy
asrm of hail and wind, followed short
| Il after by terrific cloud burst that al
most collapsed the town and placed Its
modern structures into u heaped pile of
nina. Within An incredibly short space
u time water four feet in depth was
arging through the principal streets of
he town, and inside of III hour walls
began to cave and roofs to fall. The
Gene WAS IA weird one. From o'clock
IN the evening till midnight. men could
b seen wading to their necks in water
isscuing women and children from the
falling houses and partly submerged
domlcils,. The house of Rev. A. Gard,
the Catholic priest. was almost com
|. psstely destroyed. The roof OF the En-
eprise office fell and the walls caved
n Ten private residences were also
whed awav and DESTROYED. The total
los to the town is $4,000. Crops suf
IN considerably. The river rose ten
let, and is still rising NJ an average
| d a foot an hour. The river crOssi ~
between Florence andsSilver King is one
sheet of rampant water half a mile wide.
4 large force of men are engaged in
clearing the wreck and impeding the
encroachment of the river.
CLIFTON, A. r., March Heavy
rains have been falling for the last ~
bours. The river rose II feet inches
sp to six O'Clock last night. The drift
caught aud carried away the upper
cable OF the suspension bridge, which
infted down and cut out the pier from
A The other bridge. At 3 o'clock tn Q
4 morning, the river having reached the
Maximum height. caught and carried
away the cable bridge on the Arizona
and New Mexico Railroad. The iron
suspension bridge, nearly completed
but still resting upon false work, WAS
cut down and wrecked. The railway
smbankment along the river in this vi
entity is badly cut out. Many houses
aong the canyon have been washed
down. There is great loss and moon
,enlence TO the Mexican population.
lhe body Of an unknown Mexican WAS
'Oahd at p. m, badly swollen. The
eatry OF railway trains into Clifton will
Dc delayed for 60 days. Many large
euhdnss under contract are also de-
aged. II Is estimated that JOO0 cords
dsood have drifted past during the
as' a hours. The river il still impass
soe. Parties are now building a boat
iOt ferry.
Fire In Stockton.
sIookroN. Cal, March AT 800
o'clock this morning fire swept away
sfow OF one-storv frame buildings IN
oskdale, completely destroying the
Aoies and stock. 1t is believed the loss
vii reach $4,000.
4 shoots n Constable.
1 TUCSON, A. T., March III. X. Adams
vol aud killed Constable j. ID. Roberts
tombstone this afternoon. The
aouhe was about a lawsuit.
shipping lnsciIiernre.
lAioosH, March S.-Clear: tempera-
@,e u degrees: light southwest wind.
riscHT. March S.-Fair; temperature
aaeerees; light southeast wind COINS
M two ships; going west, Ons
1oAf ANGELES. March s.-Clear; TEN
se.A.afe, W degrees: light southeast
clu' bark geing west under sail; shil
Mada passed III at 7;.tO a. m, and two
alps At 3 D. m.
hrk Makah.
i Slled-Brlg Deacon.
af townsend, March ARRIVED
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09
EASTERN NEW ).
.rrp PRESS DISPATCHES.



..,... Cattle Plague.
V.n March s.-Gov. Click
ToPEkA' DIV DIV from WoOdson county,
rtuned bas been investigating the
vbere ue foot disease among cattle;
mouth aut 80 found the situation bad
and says NC answer to reporters In
enough. ~ 'vernor said an Immense
aan,s,,r of citizens was ,te. ~, ,nsn sn'
ns .,s and committee Oh r s,n lnea I ~
Falls a." with Lieut.. Gov. fin ., a as us
poInIec,, who are Instructed 10 adop'
cbsllnsa;"na regulations At once, anu 10
qusra,nln.h,'e dead line and see what can
establish ,vards raising money enough
be done ~ ali the diseased cattle IN order
" y. Among the Cattle Wen
p,rL. March s.-MooIe O. d free,
ST. Ih leland. owners Of 5000 head
Dan, " ~ Powder river, IN "A published
o!ca'.e; svenlng. outline scheme for
kiiei 'n'o .,t IF cattle via Duluth and
the sii'p 80 the ssaboard and Enrepe, to
Can'aa, core OF and fed there for mar
b. sk ahs w. cav the English Government
Ht IN, bill for the purpose Of
sia,no easy shipments OF ,eeoels ior
es., ao,ntry by way OF Canada and the
'nss /, is believed that the northern
n will have almost mohopoiy OF
PaciMno .srn carving trade; and OH
fpe ,,r A. our western shipments
ego narp-d. is doomed. England,
ns .D could take 1903 OOo head OF
TIE, % nrnally, If the western portion
cshis Tni,ed States could supply the
o. 'lo The letter has created excite
W., anono the dressed beef men.
w.rk or n Desperate.
u,upros. l.. l., March 8. Fred
ba of GreenpOrt, went to the
1ls ise,ca of Mr. and Mrs. Terry last
'es,u. and was refused a1mittance.
e g. sn,csd an entry and beat the has
no md wife inssnsible, in which con-
Ja they we're found this morning
TN voman has recovered conscious
nsss, but the man Is not expected 70
live.
In Council.
G., ANTONIO. Tex. March Slower
M, Madro, Of the state OF Coahnlla,
vs,;co with Messrs. Gonzales and De
fs,o citizens Of Mexico. met Crocker,
ann,inot N and other California rail
lad mapnatrs here this morning, and
,psv had private conference, lasting
The Greater part Of the day.
Given 20 the Jury.
Nrw YORK. March 8.-The libel suit
,or SlOO.O of Captain Duncan against
the New York Times has been given to
the inry. who were directed to bring In
sealed verdict.
Hanged by MoOnshiners.
RICHMOND, Va, March Sit is re-
oorted that moonshin ,rs have hanged
an internal revenue inforner, in Floyd
souuty. As Floyd IL far away from rail
mad or telegraphIc Communication, 1t IL
impossible today to verify the story.
In Distress.
NEw York, March "a large un-
Known steamer ran ashore at AbsieOn,
NJ. Thu morning. A heavy fog has
lust set IN. The vessel il constantly
blowing her whistle. and by that means
lhe life saving crew hope 10 reach her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09

CAPT. SAUNDERS WHIPS HIS MATE
Previous to the departure of the Ameri-
can ship Yosemite from Bsale street
wharf last Saturday An alteration &C.
CURED between the captain and the
mate, IN which the latter was badly
bruised, necessitating his retirement
from the ship. He was taken to the
Marine Hospital for treatment. The
vessel had left the dock only q few
minutes when two sailors became in.
volved in dispute, terminating by one
OF the participants being thrown over
board. He was rescued after consider
able difficulty.-S. +. Chronicle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09

ul,s, hev. Thomas Harrison. the revi-
Lar 1s' + filling an engagement in ST.
ad tha uarch. the term being ID weeks.
His ctay flO week and expenses.
sns c1'etsions are very numerous and
b, i,s' n'istians desired him IN extend
10 ths aaelee IN another part of tue city
Gdrssa 'Aeh' OF making "A ten-minute
nN 80 Al tue opening Of \ revival &C.
tsom,nIe meetings but he refused unless
srsa, s ad IN cash, and there is a
eAs.on en OF hot criticism Of him III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09

a. s.s light To do pretty much rs they
IA. ~. tight TO m Ike a fuss when fel'
" stays out late.
nsi. right to blame everything on
A., ~" husbands money losing or mo
Rem. making propensities. just as 1t hap
70, 'lgh' TO turn house topsy turvy
nhnns weeks every six months and cal
R cleaning.
IN, neht to make the old man vote
way they want him 10.
ths ''ett to home, a husband and .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09

ella i story 1T the late Baron Roths
Va W., 1ls IN the French papers. He
yieom,ss Susy one morning, when the
eSes ~, ae y. t. was admitted into his
ag ss,., 's Baron, ABSORBED in his read
sl a w. without lifting his head, Il
'P,,a., order, sir; take a chair"
hst,, me- was the answer. Il am
6sror" , , de l.. r." All" said the
Nsa.n WI looking np, take two chairs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09

While thirty couple we're spoonine on
the porch of Long Branch hotel the
other night, sems wicked wretch stuck
his head around the oerner and shouted,
Look out here comes your husband r
Immediately twenty women uttered aup-
urensd shrieks, and asislnR. usd to
1l,nig vo0WA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09
Fashionable Dressmakcr.

NJ ISS ANNIE HORwITZ LATE OF
NA San Francisco begs to inform the
ladies of Seattle that she is now ready to
do fashionable dressmaking by the day.
All the latest patterns furnished.
Residence. Marion street, second door
above Front, Seattle. w. T. fe2l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09
NOTICE.

THE NORTH SEATTLE BOOT AND
! shoe man. has received those new
goods. Come and zee them. mrs u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09
Room to Let.

r ARGE FURNISHED ROOM TO
IL rent. in private family first class To-
cation; closet and fire to men only. Ad-
dress p, q. box Is fe29
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ by order Of the Board of Directors
Of the South Prairie Coal Company. there
will be . meeting OF the stockholders Of
SAID company; st the oiiice Of said Com pm.
city and county Of san Francisco, Cali.
fornia, on Monday. the eth day o. April.
A. ID. 1884. at the hour Of " o'clock m. Of
said day, for the purpose Of electing Z
Board Of Directors and other officers Of
said Company for the ensuing year. and
for the transaction Of such other business
as may come before said meeting. By
order Of the Board Of Directors.
mrs Isl T. H. HENDERSON. Sec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09
The ATTACH, o. Sargent.

HEsIIN, March S.-Minister Sargent
has decided not to resign. bnt will SUBJ
nut the matter to the authorities at
Washington.
The Deatsche Tagbiatt. calling attsn-
ton 70 what il is pleased to call Sar-
gents Incompetence" A compared
nth his predecessors, says: We BE-
lieve the American Government should
know the important fact that Minister
SARGENT has exposed himself to rldi-
suls He cannot remain in Berlin with
ont affecting the relations of America
Ia GERMANY. His stay will also b OF
Sapsiye Ia the Germans in America.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09
Piano and Vocal Lessons.

Miss GERTRUDE KIERSKI LATE
WI Of San Franciscol. teacher OF piano
and vocal music, is now prep .red TO re-
celve pupils: For terms inquire at resi-
dence, on Marion street. second house
Seattle, w. T. fer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09
Horse for Sale.

HORSE, SADDLE AND BRIDLE AT
IL . hargsin. Inquire Of A. VAIL
BUSCH, at Lynch & Woods furniture
store. Denny block. Front street. mrs I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09

Turing NY ABSENCE. GEO. v.
- Smith. room 4 Post building. will At
tend 20 my business. GEO. H. CHICK.
Sea&tln. Feb Is. lisa. le16
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09

THE FIRM OF W. CALKINS & co.
having effected q change in their bust
ness. all parties indebted to them will
please Call and settle their accounts, and
any one having claims against them will
present the same to w. Calkins, at once,
for settlement. w. CALKINS & CO,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09
CALKINS a REnD1sA.

CA6NUNS q REDDISH
General dealers in staple and fancy Gro
ceries, Flour, Feed, Hay. Country Prod
uce. e'c.. HOS Front street tAmOs Browns
building). Seattle. W. T.
Having pur chased an entire new stock
OF choice fresh goods. in San Francisco
and the Hast. FOR CASH, we are now
prepared to I'LL all orders in our line Al
BEDROCK PRICES. Give us a call.
"a Cash paid for country produce.
w. CALKINS,
feT I'm j. +. REDDISH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09
For Rent.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
DAVID, The SINNER.

A LII CLASSES OF HELP ON HAND.
"A Send in your orders at once, for David
Is at the same old stand, corner CONNER
cial and Washington streets. fe5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09

LONDON, March S.-Ihe West Indian
sugar traders have been urging Lord
Derby, Colonial Secretary, 20 include
the british West Indian Colonies IN the
favored nation clause Of the treaty OF
1915 With America, or to ALLOW the Colo.
uies to enter into reciprocal commercial
Electromagnetic America. under a treaty
between Great Britain and America,
similar to the treaty between Spain and
America. Lord Derby replies that there
is no prospect for such conclusion
leading TO any result. and the Govern
ment is not prepared to ALLOW the Colo
MES to enter into reciprocal agreement
With America.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09

B. ABERNETHY,

At ELEVENTH AND CHERRY
~ streets. tmrsl II. II LEWIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-09

The Clan Ma Gael has begun opera
tious here. A man who says he Is An
Irish American. and who cleselv rssem
hles the infOrmer McDern OF. was as
saulted by four men in the Place Dc
Trone early this morning. The victims
voice informed the assailants that they
had mistaken their man. but they would
nevertheless have killed him il be had
refused to promise not ~ inform the
nollce.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-02
THE SPEAKERS GAvEL.

II has become customary, by courtesy,
tor retiring Speaker to take with him the
gayel he has used, TO keep as a relic in his
eanlily SO u new one must be made for
oach Speaker elected The new one made
for the present Speaker has a very plain
stout round hickory handle, about ten
inches long. Its nallet il a s;out piece OF
worry about five inches in circumference,
and on either end are two bne circles.
Tho first handle made for this new gavel
was fancy one Of ebony, with various pro-
jections and indentations, making il very
weak in certain places; 30 at the last
moment a new handle had to be made lest
the new Speaker should break the ebony
one the first time he used il with emphasis.
He is not q man, however, given to acting
on violent impulses or easily provoked to
anger on any occasion. Two of those,
however, whom he has within few weeks
,alled to take his place in the chair have
broken the strong handle of the new gavel.
Once the mallet-end flew off the handle and
just missed striking one of the clerks at the
table in front of the Speakers desk upon
the head. Such blow from the heavy
piece of ivory would have been painful IL
not serious in its effects. = Washington Let
<r
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-02
EMPEROR WILLIAMS oIL-LAMP.

The study-lamp on Emperor Williams
workable is simple oil-lamp of pattern
such as since the introduction Of petroleum
lamps can hardly be met with ON the table
Of the humblest citizen of Berlin The fol-
lowing incident may account for the nom
adinittonce Of the improved petroleum lamp
into the historical corner room Of the i'm
perial palace. The emperor, whose simple
and economical habits are well known, has
for years been accustomed to screw down
the wick whenever he ceases writing. or
reading, or leaves the room. A
When the petroleum lamps finally came
into general use, the emperor's valet, Krause,
brought one and put il on the working
table. True TO his habit, his imperial master
screwed down the wick on leaving of writ
ing and, as matter Of conrse, the room
was soon filed with an almost indispensable
smoke, which greatly affected the nose and
eyes OF the mona.ch, and necessitated the
opening of doors and windows. Krause
finally volunteered the remark. 9 No. your
majesty, this sort of lamp will not suit"
But what are we TO do, Krause Had we
better get our oil lamp back again /: You
know my eyes are weaker and require
brighter light. Well, yonr majesty, we
can have new lamp made with an extra
large burner. so as to do away with petroIe
um altogether" Quite right, Krause, let
Us try It," And Krause got lamp of the
old pattern, had the burner enlarged 10 an
almost colossal size, a green shade added
70 it, and to this day, defying all innova
tons, itasserts its place OF honor at the work
table Of the most diligent of all monarchs