davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28
d&Y-t

Whooping cough and Group are
robbed of all dangerous con-
sequences by the free use of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t can
always be relied upon, is pleasant
to take, and contains no injurious
substances. Sold by c. R. Gibbs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

HARR1soN's nomination was
made to spite Sherman and has
fallen still-born on the party all
over the country,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

THERE was only one better game
of ball played in the United States
yesterday than the one in Mexico.
That was the Detroit Chicago game,
with a score of 2 too.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

T. p. RIXEY made one of the
best speeches at the Vandalia pic
mic ever delivered in Audrain
ceennty and the audience was ap-
preciative.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

THE DELEGATES from this dis
trict to the Chicago convention
were for Gresham and voted for
him clear through.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28
Shoes Can't be Better

Ladies who want neat fitting
shoe and one that will wear and
not run down at the heel, should
buy the Tennent, Walker & Co. ST..
Louis shoe, on sale in this city.
Ask your merchant for them and
accept no other. 7-5t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

The best spring medicine or
blood purifier you can take, is a
few doses of st. Patrick's Pills.
They cost 25 cents a box and will
accomplish more good than s1.0O
invested in any other medicine.
Guaranteed and sold by
C. R. GIBBS, Druggist,
ddsw-tf Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

HARRISON, of Indiana, was Sc
lected on the Sth ballot to lead the
g. o. D. to defeat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

A GOOD rain the last of July will
insure a big corn crop for this
county. The Mexico-Flllton pic
mic should be set for July 9th.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

HARRISON, with his boasted an
eestry, one of whom was hanged;
and Morton, with his bar'l. Ie
Gods, what a team!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

GROVER will sit down harder on
Harrison than "Blue Jeans VIII
hams did in 1876.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

Poor old JohnShermani For six
teen years he has tried to and could
not.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

VANDAIIA never fails to succeed
at anything it undertakes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

THE people of Indiana never
failed to defeat Harrison when they
got chance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

CLEVELAND will carry California
by a snug majority.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

CLEVELAND will carry New
York by at least %, 600.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28
Good Chance for Trade.

w. s. Hathaway wants to move
to Mexico. He will trade his farm
for city property or property ad-
joining town, or he will rent the
farm and trade his stock for a busi-
ness interest in Mexico. He is
open for most any kind of trade.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

CLEVELAND will carry Indiana
by at least 15 900.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

For preserving, leave orders for
raspberries at r. G. Paul's. Fresh
every day. d6t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28


st. Louis Live Stock Market.
Cattle - Market steady and
firm. Choice heavy native
steers, 81. .4Oa5.25; fair to good
native steers, s3.9oa4. so; butchers
steers, medium to choice,at $3.50
az 80; stockers and feeders, fair to
good, S2.30a3.60; rangers common
to good, s2.20a3. so, corn fed, $40
425.
Hogs-Steady and firm. Quo
tations ranged: Choice heavy and
butchers selections, S5.6Oa5. 20;
packing grades, medium to prime,
IS. 40a5.6O; light grades, ordinary
to best, IS. .30a5.45.
Sheep and lambs-Quiet and
weak. Fair to choice grades of
sheep, So. .40a5 90.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28
WHAT rs pgMoCRACYp

\ friend asks It's what is nemoe,
racyH II is as Thomas Jefferson
defined II in his inaugural address
on March /, iS0l: Equal and ex-
act Justice to all men, ot whatever
state or persuasion, religious or po-
litlcal: commerce and honest friend,
ship with all nations. entangling
alliance with none; the support of
State governments in all their
rights, rs the most competent ad-
ministration for all our domestic
concerns, and the surest hulwark 10
anti Republican tendencies; the
preservation of the general govern
ment in its whole constitutional
vigor, rs the sheet anchor of our
salty abroad; Jealous care of the
right of election by the people; Il
mild and safe correction OF abuses.
which are Topped by the sword of
revolution where peaceful RENE
dies are unproyided; absolute ac~
quience in the decision of the ma
jority, the vital principle of the
republic, from which there is no
appeal but force, the vital and i'm
mediate parent oftlespotiSm; we'll
deciplined militia authority; econ
omy in public expense, that labor
may be lightly hurdened; the hon
est payment OF our debts, and the
sacred preservation of the public
faith; encouragement of agricuf-
ture, and of commerce as its hand.
maid; the diffusion OF information
and the arraignment of abuses at
the bar of public reason: the free
dom of the press; freedom of per-
sons under the protection of habeas
corpus, and trial by juries impair
TALLY selected"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

Raspberries and peaches fresh
every day at r. G. Paul's. Std
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28
OPE NED AGAIN

Has again located In Mexico and is ready 70 p
All orders for HOUSE, SIGN,
CARRIAGE AND BUGGY PAIHTUe
Training. and all work Done In the lne q
Trade. The oldest carriage painter IN Mex
Snop over VIM. Diessel's blacksmith shop
Dseysel does AL kinds Of carriage, pteg
macnlnery work promptly and sVnrxSnf21s
". CORNER Je6egDon and DbeFty 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

IT is Harrison and a barrel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-28

THIS Is NOT 1910.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
A WOMAN ON THE TARIFF.
soms Very Pertinent Rsmarks by mrs. j.
II. Elliott of Princeton, Ill.
Fatmerk' Voica

H.klIott of Princeton, Ill.
farmers Voice.
At the Farmers Institute at Dixon, one
Of the papers which attracted much at
tention was that of Mrs J. Il. Elliott OF
Princeton, on "The Farmers Wife. :"
Among ether things Mrs Elliott said:
"Sometimes the farmers wife, when
she sits down to nend-jlst for q rest
her husbands wooden socks, It q cts that
il her Congressman had not levied sucn q
tex on that psir OF socks, she would have
money to buy q new psir, instead Of
spending her time on the open territor,
of the old ones.
"Sne lninks also what 3 relief Ii would
be if she were not compelled to use the
entire procee DIS OF her butter and eggs il
psying the tax on the salt she puts in TIL
butter and on the sugar she uses in h T
coffee end fruit. the witty Senator from
Kansas, Mr.. Io2ells, gives IS the only
reason why women should not vote that
they hsve sense enough not to want to
vote. l confess sIn just stupid enough
to want to cast bsllut on the salt and
sugar question, and il ever get to voting
| will oy no means stop at salt and sugar.
"Did women vote In this country
think 1t could lie relied upon that the tax
wou oe removed from what we use in
rhe kitchen and remaia upon whisky ana
tobacco.
"One word more 20 the farmers of Iii
nois: If your condition is such as ls
generally confessed, if the condition Of
Dictated, msy l not ask that you
INV
the hay-seed from your hair
brave enough to 90 it for yourselves, do
it for the sake of your wives and chill
dren. You are numerically strong enough
to redress eli the grievances Of which you
complain and you are forever complain
ing. Don't be blinded any longer irto
protecting some millionaire. Protec'
yourselves and family. D Mt be deluded
any longer with the idea hat L. you
duty to rovide ample di7idencs
for every monopoly and man
uiacturipg establishment In the
country, with the motive that you are
patriotlcaly supporting American INDUS
rries. Agriculture is not recognized In
the phrase 'protection,of American indus
tries,' while it is the American industry
of all others Il Is the Industry which is
taxed to support all others. Speed the
day wheH the Illinois farmer shall learn
enough to know it. II is the Ameri-
can industry which you are clled
upon to look out for and protect,
aud II you don't do it you may
be sure no one else will. The way to
protect it is to correct the " just legislx-
ton and taxation that are itf cted upou
You slmost with ut your protest. You
cannot accomplish it, gentlemen, by SIM
ply raising large seed pumpkins. Your
wives would like to see you march up to
the polls, inde pendent citizens, without
being dragged Us with the party halter
about your necbs."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
OH clRls at GalveItou.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, April Ga large
number OF railroad officials arrived in
this city to-day to attend the meeting oi
the Colorado Tfsfflc Association, which
convenes at the B Zach Hotel tomorrow,
and the Texas TIaffic Association, which
meets Monday. Among the more promi-
nent Off Gals present are j. F Goddard,
general manager, and w. F. White, gen
eral passenger agent, Of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe; Oscar G. Murray,
southwest ira ffic m snager, and W Nc
Cullcush, southwestern passenger agent,
Missouri Pc f.; G. T. Meek, general
manager Of the Fort Worth and Denver;
and q S. Rich, commissioner Ct the Col
orado Traffic Association. The leading
question before both associations Is the
admission of the Fort Worth and Denver
road TO membership in the Texas pool,
and the adjustment of percentages.
Some uueasiness was occasloned here
this sfsernoon by the news that q train
bringing returning excursionists from
D5nver over the Fort Worth and
Denver had met with ga accident. Lsler
Intelligence, however, Stated no Calves
tonisns we're Injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
TARKYINH TEXANS,
They Seek to Es'ablish Clcssr Business
Relations
Denvar RenuhlIceo knYII3

They Seek to Es'ablIsh ClcHsr Businsss
Relations
Denver Republican, April3 8.
The Texans are not all gone. There is
special c,rlosd lef;, and the occupants
of this special car represent much Of the
financial aud mercantile interests of the
Lone Star state. They csme here to par
ticipate in the celebration; they did so
and they had good time, IS Texans =
WAYS do, whether st home or abroad
Tney gave up their time wholly to pleas
ure while the pleasure lasted.
The celebration is over, and most Of
the guests have gone home. But these
Texas gentlemen who came in special
Car are still with Us. Tney are devoting
their time as assiduously to business IS
they did to pleasure. Some Of them are
from Galveston, some from Austin, some
fro m Genital Texas and Fort Worth.
Close trade relations between Colorado
ami Texas will be one of the results Of
the opening Of the Denver ana Fort
Worth Road. These gen lsmen are as
certsinlpg from cur wholesalers what
Colorado needs that Texas can supply,
and they are telling our wholesalers the
class of goods they desire in exchange
They are becoming acquainted with the
members OF the Chamber OF Commerce,
and from this acqusintanceship friendly
business feeling will grow up between
Texas and Colorado that will add largely
to the mercantile interests Of both.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
Philadel phis Times.

A patent has just been issued for msk-
ing art fetal maple sugar, WHICH, II sue
cessful, will save Gil trouble Of tapping
the msple trees, and, indeed, will allow
msple sugar to be made without the as
sis taLce Uf the maple. TIE inventor AIDES
to hot syrup, which, by the way, may
be made from aoy kidd of sac
clIrine mstter-snd here alone is big
a Id for ingenuity-s small amount CT 3
decoction of hickory bark or wood. The
result may be used SIS maple syrup or
boiled down ana converted into maple
sugar. TIE inven or claims tbs. the
hickory dscoc,ion implrts the ti.vcr f
the maple, VIII ca is sumo what curious, IS
the trees do not belong to the same
g,nus Ard 80 ya1ishes another illusion
# childl II is sincerely to be h. ped
tsat this new Internal use OF the hickory
msy sgree with the young IS we'll as its
external use has done in the past.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
WICKED EDITORS


Guy the New Evening Express Proprie-
tor.
The New York papers are sill hsvir z
lots of fun with the new pr lprietor of the
Mail and Express, Mr.. Shepard. That
paper, Monday, printed text of scripture
prominently at the top Of it's first column
of editorials, and as it printed another
text yesterday, 1t is evident Mr.. Shepard
is introducing this as new feature in
hustling metropolitan journalism. Tues
day afternoons Telegram says edito-
rislly: sour pieus contemporary,
the Mail aud Express, yesterday
printed the following remarkable ed :
torial: in the beginning ed Grated
the heavens and the earta' Being soms-
what new to the tripod, 1t is, perhaps,
natural that Editor Shepard should forget
to give credit to this important statement.
It is customary among conscientious
journalists to religleusly acknowledge
the source Of sll matter selected for pub
location. By emitting to do this, Brother
Shepard has unwittingly exposed himself
to damaging suspicion. The fact that
the author of tn book OF Genesis is dead
rather adds to, than detrscts from, the
Nervousness of the offence"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
A venerable Epglishman named Heaps

A venerable Epglishman named Heaps,
m,ker OF violins, tad C patriotic cesire
to make violin for Mr. Gladstone cut
of the wood from tree chopped by the
ex Pfemier's own hands. After CONSIDER
able effort Mr.. Heaps was invited 10
H.wardtn to sel,ct the tree for Mr.
Gladstone to fell A sycamore Was
chosen, ard log big enough to mske 8
dozen instruments IVES forwarded to the
MAKERS house. The cid m.u at once
began his labor of lCv", aud . lot OF wood
was cut and dried. Bat the aged mxu
was stricken down before he could COM
plete the preliminary work. HIS dying
wish was that the last violin he had con-
structed should De sent 10 Mr. Gladstone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
Tho Denver Rates.

The completion of the Denver, Texas
and Gulf has affected freight rates on all
the railway systems In Texas. Saturdays
issue of the Kansas City Times notes the
adjournment Of the Texas Traffic Asso-
Citation and saye: "Tle diffsrentills Of
the Louisville and Cincinnati lines wers
fixed upon, and al agreement reached
with the Fort Worth and DsLver line
IS regards Texas business All
the rates were sgreed upon except lum
Der, which Will remain open until the
nex5 meeting The Classification on g
large number of articles was charged,
and the rates lowered In nesrly every
instance" The fnal sentence is sug
gestive of the part which Danver's broad
gauge rosd 10 the ses is already playing
in the trade of The southwest.-[Oaaver
News,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
MARIETTA'S CENTENNIAL.
ohio's Oldest Town Celebrates Her Hun
dredth Birthday.

Ohio's Oldest Town Celebrates Her Hun.
dredth Birthday.
MARIETTA, OHIO, April 6.-This has
been great day fer Marietta, although
tomorrow is her centennial. Her streets
are crowded with visitors ard her homes
are filled with distinguished arrivals
Senator Hoar Of Massachusetts,,
Randolph Tucker OF Virginis, Hon.
William Heprv Smith of New York,
ID. Fisher Of Michigan, grandson Of Com
modore Whipple; Professor Putnam of
Massachusetts, 81. w. Nickersop, COM
missionary from Michigan; q. B. Mitch
ell, commissioner from Minnesota: B.
Wilson Smith of the Lafayette Journal,
commissioner from Iudisl q, and P. 8.
Smith, commissioner from Paris, III are
smong prominent persons arriving to-day.
Thereawers numerous delegations from
historical societies and clubs from diffgr-
ent cities. Marietta is q forest Of fsgs
and bright faces and memories of Pic
neers crowd upon her guests and dwell
ers like tale Of romance. The public
exercises to-day wera by the
Hist1r.cil Sjciety. An Interesting
address IVES delivetei BIZ Hon.
William Farrsr Of Cambridge, Ohio, en-
titled "Why Ohio is Called the Buckeye
State" Hon. VIM. P. Carter CT this city
read paper on the suoj ct OF a monumen
tai structure at Marietta to commem rate
the important storical events thst came
IS fulflllment OF the past as well as
the foundations OF the future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
Louisville Courier journal.


Alb n. year ago it became fashionable
in New York for young ladies' to have q
diamond set in one OF their teeth, which
spanked resplendently when they smiled.
The fashion grew in popularity, and was
adopted In other of the larger cities, but
until recently the extravsgsnt babit did
not reach Louisville. Now, however,
there is young lady Who
csn be seen promensding Fourth
avenue almost any afternoon, her red,
ripe lips parted with 8 sweet smile. At
the point of one of her upper teeth
spsrkles brilliant little stone, which Is
the occasion Of the ever-pIeased mood Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
A Shr.wd swfndIe.
P.ttsburg Dispatch.

What looked like the largest, straight
est, soundest and longest walnut log ever
noated down the Cumberland, reached
Nashville the other day. l. belonged to
sreen-look'ng countrymsp, who gave
good reasons why he must sell immedi-
sicily. 1t was su h foe log that, despite
the owners anxiety 10 sell, it fetched al
most it's apparent value. In due course
of time it wss taken out OF. the water and
proved to be g sycamore log with wslnut
bark tackled su over II In the most artistic
manner. The green countryman has not
been seen since.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07

NEW YORK, April 6 1T Is semt-ofi
cially stated that there will be no contest
for the control OF the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas at the election May 16, Gould
nav ng signihsd 10 the stockholders COM
mIstee that If the opposition stockholders
desire to elect their own direc:ess he had
NO objection. The stockholders so far
hsve not completed the ticket for the d.
tectors which thew shall vote for, but II
Is settled thst EllerV Anderson will be
elected president. He has agreed TO
serve. The transfer books close April 16.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
WORK THAT LASTS FOB AGEs.

Bow Dies Are Msdo-A Clesr Ere md
steady Hand R. q airs d for Good Work
mepphp
Die sinking ia carried on to large ex-
tent in New York, and the work turned
out from the various establishments is
already acknowledged in the market to be
OF the very highest order. The material
from which the dies are usually made,
either brass or steel, is first turn
ed into the desired shape IN
s Iathe. Steel has to be rub
United to certain process called anuesl-
ing, by which it becomes soft apd pliable.
The letters or figures, as the case msy be,
are then traced on the metal, sitter which
the grsveur is brought into play. TINS
tool must be highly tempered or Glse il
will fail to do the work marked cut for it
on the steel plate. The artist who at
tempts die sinking must needs be Il m
perete in his habits, IS 8
steady hand and clear eyesight are
two necessary requisites, should success
be the object to be attained. The cutting
OF the various letters and designs cannot
be rushed, as the artist must work slowly
to obLain accuracy. Dies are used for
uSuairg laouCi o1uupSi Schk pIcsecsi WaA
and notary seals, osrges, ribbon stamps,
stencil alphabets and various other neces-
sxrie5 Of mercantile use. Many of
the steel dies cut for medals
bring high price, snd when
any sort Of 4 We piece Of work is turned
out the die usually brings as much as
$50. The greatest number of dies nows-
days are used in the cutting OF rub Der
stamps, and, although bringing fair
price, not many duplicate orders are re-
ceiyed, IS the metal will last 8 lifetime,
should 1t net meet with 3 mishsp or the
styls change, which is sometimes the
case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
The Match OF,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 6.-The Myer-
McAuliffs fight with skiu gloves to =
finish, for S2500 a eide and the light
weight championship Of Americ., which
wss expected TO tske place soon, is o # for
the present, Aft Kennedy, the hacker of
Myer. having refused TO cover
the $500 forfeit put up here by McAu-
LIES bscker three weeks ego. Kennedy
returned to Srehtor, Ill, tonight. HIS
course Is regarded La pugilistic circles
here as back down,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
Hons Notes.

Heme Notes.
CP. Fegan, travelling passenger agent
of the Wabash, was IN Fort WORTH yester'
day.
The first Greer County excursion over
the Fort Worth and Denver goes out to-
day.
J.D. Grant, trsveling passenger agent
of the Queen and Crescent, was in Fort
Worth last night.
ABB. Judkins OF Sprinpfeld, ILL.,, i'm
migration sgent of the Missouri Pacific,
Is In Fort Worth.
The directory OF Inc Fort Worth and
Rio Grande meets today e. the COM
Isny's ofIice in this city.
-
That meeting of toe directors ct the
Fort Worth and Rio Grade, to be held
to-day, may mean e great deal for Fort
Worth.
The last of the Denver CxcurslonistsI
the Galveston psrty, c:me in yesterday.
All expressed themselves as delighted
with the country along the line OF the
road TIE party Left by the Santa Fe for
h me.
The St, Louis, Arkansas and Texas has
a large force of. mea and teams al WORK
making q hig6 gravel road twenty feet
wide and 400 feet long alongside the
comp4uV's freight depot. The depot
viii be forty feet wide and 400 feet long
A train load Of ties, timoers and rails for
sdIngs cane in yesterday. Engineer
Rsins says he never saw better yards
than those Of the company in this city.
-.
The Panhandle RJuJ will begin through
and complete passenger business between
Denver and Fort Worth, with Through
cars for Galveston, Houston ana New
Orleans, on Monday next, the 9Th inst
The equipment will be entirely new, from
locomotives to Pullman cars. At FIRST
one train will depart and one arrive daily
In few months, at most, double train
service will be piaced on the road. Inc
running time between Fort Worth ano
Denver will be twenty SIX hours, or On
average of thIrty-one miles an hour run
ming time, including stops.
-.
General R B. Cameron, the Commits
sioner of immigration OF the Panhandle,
has received telegram stating that the
immigrants rate from Liverpool, Epalsno,
to Fort Worth mad been fixed at S42 10.
This includes meals. II Is the lowest rate
ever given 10 point as f.r west as Fort
Worth. The lowest rate ever given Dem
yer is $50 90 The difference comes IN
from the comparative c1eapness OF ocean
travel, A result OF this lioersl rate Will
be, 1t is believed, the ip1ux OF large
numer Of immigrants to Texas ard their
settlement in the Panhandle country. On
tn I.tart Fort Worth will receive the
benefit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07

Its fair owner. The young lady, VINO j.
the daughter Of banker, recently return-
ed from visit to New York, and while
there "caught on" to the crsze. She has
numerous rare and costly stones, but 1t
is safe to say that none FOR all OF them
give that fair owner half the pleasure ex-
tracted from the diminutlve gem en-
oedded in her pesIly frost teeth. The
case mentioned is probably the only one
OF the kind In Louisville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
Austin Putting Up.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 6.-The committee
to solicit subscriptions for the Arkansas
Pass Railway raised the total amount 10
$50 600, and are corr lent of raising the
BALANCE CT the 500, 900 required.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07

Meeting rod, which connects the piston to
structed that it will vary its length &C
cording to the swing Of the bell, thus re-
moving any liability Of knocking the
CYLINDER out bv the piston coming in con-
tact with 1T New York Sun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
R,pe,nr 1oeomonye Balls by Steam

Ringing the bells Of locomotive by
steam is now effected by al ingenious
apparatus, consisting Of q small steam
cylinder placed st one side OF the bell
frame and resting On the boiler; the con-