davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
viii Rebuild Aurora College,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, August 13.-At a meet
ing OF the trustees OF Wells College.
recently burned at Aurora, held this morn.
ing, it was decided TO build on the same
site but after different plans, at an expense
OF NO less than $1,000
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
a Law Without the President,s signatu

"A Law Without the Presidents Signature
!, WzshSGr0v, august II. The river and
harbor bill becomes law without the
Presidents signature. No memorandum is
written, but the President stated this after
noon that while it contains items to which
he could not sign his approval, the great
bulk OF the work provided for is SO i'm.
portant to the bestinterests of the country
that he was unwilling to obstruct it by u
veto
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
A Rad RAILROAD WRECK.
A Passenger Train Crashes Into Another
One Man Burned to Death.

PoRr JERvIs, N. Y. August 13.-This
morning, near Shohola. Pa, a freight train
on the Erie road was wrecked by running
into rocks washed upon the track. Ex.
press train No. l from New York crashed
into the wreck and the baggage. mai.
smoker and one day coach and 4 carload
OF horses were thrown down the embank.
ment 80 feet, and then took fire and
b irned. The passeng rs were all saved.
Alexander Newman, fireman, was held
last until he burned to death. John
Kinsla, engineer OF the passenger train.
was scalded, probably fatally. John Gan.
non, the baggagemaster, was badly cut
James Monahan, telegraph repairer, was
seriously cut about the head. A. C. Bayton
and j. L. Brown, mail clerks, were slightly
injured. 4. Gihlin, brakeman, has a leo
broken. Thomas Decker, plumber, was in
ternally injured, probably fatally. A mum.
Der OF passengers received slight injuries.
OF the freght crew Pullman o. Hagan
had aesalp wound and both arms were
broken Engineer Fritz received scalis
back injured.
- SIS - oAt0 SAA 6CIE b4OTOHSlOr64 /
racers numbering fourteen. Twelve were
burned to death. The horses lost were
mainly the property OF Freddie Gebhardt,
md included Eole, Eolista, Mineral, BIanka.
certainty, Pauline, Frank, Orphan Boz,
md 2-year-old flly. Scandinavian.
,wned by Mat Storms. OF California. was
'illed, and of Mrs. Langtrys black tandem
lorses. the only ones saved was st. Sayoir
nd a 2-year-old FLY.
Mat Storms was in the car with the
orses and will probably die OF his injuries.
ANOTHER RAILROAD WRECK.
CoRNINa, N. Y, August IA loeomo.
We OF the West-bound Chicago express on
1e Erie road jumped the track near here i
o'clock this morning and dashed into Is
.Lehigh Valley locomotive standing still. I
he passenger locomotive overturned and t
ushed to death John Mercereau, of Hor-1 t
llsrille. the engineer. he fireman es- b
ped. Henry Fisher, the Lehigh engineer, ].
IS hurt about the head. Two baggage
rs and the smoker were wrecked. Sew g
al passengers were badly shaken mn. a
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
bad Ereot Of Boneman whisky

Fort Benton Press The Prohibition
lists Of Gallatin county having put full
county ticket,in the. field, will now proceed
to .swhoop'em up in orthodox style.
The yilIainous quality of Bozeman whisky,
II is said, was powerful factor in organ
iaips the party in that county
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Preparations for Rlaine's Home Recep-

AUGUSTA, Maine, August 11.-Extensive
preparations are being made here for the
reception OF Blaine Tuesday evening. A
procession escorting Blaine to his residence
will pass under an arch scanning the gate
way, bearing on front the words: Welcome
Home" formed OF gas jets. Judge W. w.
Whitehouse will deliver the address OF well
come, to which Blaine will respond. A
grand stand for speaking has been built on
Blaine's lawn. A large number OF club
organizations and delegations of citizens
from various parts oil the State win take
part in the reception, which is expected to
seen here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
a Railrc ad Ofticiars serions I11nass

SAN Francisco, August 13.-Charles
Crocker, First Vice President OF the South.
ern Pacific railroad, is lying seriously i'll at
Monterey, CAL, from aggravated diabetis.
Grave fears are entertained that he cannot
recover. His wife has been summoned to
his bedside, and will leave New York this
evening by special train.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
would There Have Been am Uprising ?

PARIS, August IL. - Revolutionary procla-
nations have been signed at the house OF
Skudey, Anarchist leader, who was arrested
during riots on the occasion OF the funeral
OF General Endes. 1t is rumorsd the An
archists had secreted Thousand revolyers
in the Labor Exchange, and that the Gov
ernment had prevented the rising by the
seizure of the Exchange.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Chief Marshal Won Moltke Ratired.

BERLIN, August 13.-Gen. Won Moltke
has been placed on the retired list OF the
army. Gen. Won Waldersee succeeds him.
Emperor William-has written Won Moltke
a gracious and affectionate letter, nominat.
ing, him for president OF the country de-
tense.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Hanged by the Mob.

NASHVILLE, August 11.-Amos Miller
colored, who outraged Mrs. Scott in
Naury County, two months ago, was
taken from the court room at Franklin,
Tenn., to-day, by fifty armed men, and
hanged to the balcony in the building.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Resigned ON Account of III Health,

PROVIDENCE, August 13.-Hon. j. b.
Barady has forwarded his resignation as
member OF the Democratic National Com.
mittee from Rhode Island on account OF
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Two Deaths From yellow Fever

| JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 1.-Two
new cases OF yellow fever were reported
during the past twenty -four hours, making
a total of twelve. One is convaleseent,
three seriously id, and two deaths have oc-
curred
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Rurned to Death in the House.

GRAFTON. Ont. Aug. 11.--This morning a
house occupied by French family, con-
sisting OF ia ther, mother and eight children,
was burned. Two OF the children, aged 4
and 6 wears, were burned to death. Another,
aged 8, cannot recover.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
The Powers support tall.

ROME, August 13.-It is semi-officiallv
stated that Russia, Germany. England.
Austria and Spain support Italy in declar.
,ng m that eapitulatioas be not applied to
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
ON IT'S WAY NoRTHEAsTwARD.

providence, r. l., August 13.-One of
the most violent transforms of years
passed over this city. this morning. Sewers
were washed out and adjacent streets and
cellars flooded.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
YELLOW FEVER P.4NIC.
Fearful State of Affairs in Jacksonville,
Florida.

Florida.
Il JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 13.-Thre
new cases of yellow fever developed durin
the last twenty-four hours. Mrs. W. I
Mcclellan is dead.
| JAcKsoNvILLE, August 13.-The feve
panic continues. People are leaving tn
city by every known means of exodus, bu
cities and towns both near and distant ar
continually establishing quarantine agains
us. The police force has been increased
and mounted police now patrol the streets
night and day.
No case OF yellow fever has get occurred
among the negro population.
Business is completely paralyzed and the
negroes out OF work gather in knots ON the
streets, and, it is feared, will soon begin to
plunder and pillage tie
HUNDREDS OF UNoccUPIED HOUSES.
Rumors OF martial law are afioat. The
situation does nc t yet demand it, but may
at almost any hour, ii the thousands of
blacks remain out OF work.
g By reason of the exodus from the city.
the banks have been largely drawn upon for
fands. No deposits are coming in, as mer-
chants find it impossible to CO lect ac.
counts. The Florida Savings Band and
Real Estate Exchange this morning posted
a notice on its door to the effect that pres
sure upon it had forced it to take adyant-
age OF the sixty-day rule with reference to
the withdrawal OF deposits. No funds will
be paid out at present This has not
caused panic as yet, but will when it be.
comes more generally known.
Lime, sulphur and tar have been
ordered in Large quantities, and Tonight
several hundred fires will be kindled all
over the city, two or three in every block,
in order to kill the fever germs. if possible. |
Tomorrow the
'oNcUssIoN THEORY OF KILLING THE GERMS |
will be given a practical test. Urlsons
Battery, with five pieces OF artillery, will
'egin firing continuously from clock for
everal hours.
NEARLY every hotel, boarding house and
estaurant in the city has been closed and
he proprietors have fed.
Only two new cases of yellow fever are
eported in the city as occurring in the last
wenty-four hours.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.
HOW THE DEFENSELEss LITTLE orr.
SPRING Ire MADE TO sUFFER.

Three and Half Year Old Child
/ Another Child's Fear of Punishment
Results in the Concealment Of Hi
j Own Mortal Wound.
i PUEBLO, Colo, August 13.-The atten
tion of persons in the vicinity OF the corner
LOT @ street and Union avenue was at
tracted by the screams OF child, accom-
panied by blows issuing from third story
room in the Holden block. Soon crowd
OF some forty people had collected in AND
around the the building.
On investigation by the police, it was
discovered that Mrs. Mast had been
whipping her 81 year old child. Some
marks OF excessive whipping were found on
the child. The citizens Ia the neighborhood
are very much ineensed at the state Of
affairs and say it has been going on for
some time. As yet no legal steps have been
taker.
LITTLE BOYS FoRTITUDE.
CHICAGO, August IA dispatch from
Evansville, Ohio, says that Cressie, the
seven -year-old son Of Austin Combs, took
a revolver from his fathers desk yesterday
while alone in the house, and while playing
with it accidentally discharged it, the bali
taking effect in his abdomen.
On his mothers return she questioned
the boy, who admitted having discharged
the revolver. saying nothing of the injury |
10 himself Having been forbidden to
ouch the revolver, he was chastised, stand
ng the punishment without q whimper.
shortly afterwards he slipped away to a |
DOM up stairs and changed his clothes,
he ones he wore being coated with blood |
rom the pistol wound. Toward noon he
'egan 30 feel sick, and going into side room
ay down upon the floor
Upon being called shortly afterward to
ct some wood, he replied that he could not
nd that he was sick. His mother going to
i'm, noticed for the first time that his
othes were saturated with blood. After
4 examination she surmised the truth,
nd upon close questioning the boy admit
I'd that he had shot himself This was
OF until three hours after the accident,
Rough the boy at last reports was sink
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15

Among seasonable and paiatabia salads
at this season is beet, which, with sharp
dressing and very cold, Is by no means to
be ignored
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
CONFEDERATION OF THE FISHERY
TREATY IN THE SENATE.


motion for the Postponement of its Con
sideration 3, nac.,o ~ s-.....
= 90 =
yf ing oI Carnegie's Interests, by Whicl
He is Enabled to Make Mtr,;ors
WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE Senate re
sumed consideration nf the f;sbar;as t-oo !,
ii onan avoc,,t;,,a =
5ra.sa,a = ses''n' anu was au
s.'''se1 ~ oeAii = supporc oi une ratlnca
elon'
At the close OF Calls speech. presiding af
ficer Cockrell announced the .nast;an -. i,
On Moroa,, : ,,ot;a,, $ = e
a 80 = = ~ Pooupon eonsiusr-
a0lon OF tne treaty till December. Mr.. Hoar
's'- 80 - y ee1' anu lssy MT. gray sald
and tha,, basa !, 'i'' ''on'
~ * - Z ',i,s'ss--
= - : ois of' ls's1 - e sfll
q It's consideration until Decem Der. Gray
SAID u nad become evident from outgivings
on the Republican side OF the chamber that
| the treaty was not to be ratified a.t this
session The traa tv !, ,,s,,,, 80
the midst oF e;ts, ~
and tbe Sena aa 81,
thsv were areni.c On the Rr;t;sh s;Ga af th
case. Why sho,lld M eons,ara -, -
treaty he nostnoned to q mora o,,;ot 80
son? No interests n voly n ecn1G
be affected i1iuriouslv hv III, ,,rS.,ssssaJ
postponement. The Fishermen 81 bs'sa
rights were the subieef M, ter ~ tha +naat1r
we're pursuing their ayocafion nnnolest: ~
and undisturl,ed under fine nrotocaI 90
tached to the tre aty.
AS to the taunt that the Democrat;c
Senators were arguing the case of Great
Britain, Mr. Gray said that no taunt was
SO Irritating as that to a Democrat Tbe
party had no hostility and M
policy in relation 70 foro;gn no tfa.., t,,.,t
it was ashamed of. 1t had always been
ready to press to extreme everything that i
concerned the country's right and honor
r1su m rur .,.n,,,o.,,
nish ~ TIE AMEhlcAN MARKETS.
!. s'o1 :, = - oiiVi0iAeu some
recent remarks OF Frye as to the practice
if Canadian fishermen sending frozen fab
nto the American market free Of dntv
lnder tile tariff clause OF Fish free fer i'm.
Mediate consumption, = and said as long i
. y ifesn nsh could only reach Boston and
,oreiand ana people there got them
Z nneaper lS was enlnently satisfactory to
ne new England senators. But as soon as n
.eSn nsn Gouid De sent TO ONO and Ken Il
ucAy 10 Inen became an offense in their \
YES, ana ! tne whole thlngl was in the in
srssG OF the dloucester syndicate, which
ven tne iaDoring men OF the country were p
!, ooes.ing against as SET of frauds. lie ci
,ioIreu III tnaJ connectlon TO the duty on =;
essemer steel, by which Carnegie had been y
ven bonus OF million and a half dol &C
rs, SO That ne could build churches and Iii
hools and could carry in his carriage al
Scotland the Warwick of the z.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Blaine win Not scatter Much This
Year.

New YORK, August IL. Blaine. wher
asked as to the part he would take in the
campaign said: "Well, / shall not scatter
myselfvery much, but shall do all can
for success OF the Republican party. My
first duty lies at home, and shall not lie
disposed to do much speaking outside TN.
til we have had our September election.
No. as at present advised, shall not 60
to the Pacific coast. My impression is
that the Pacific states are true to the
doctrine OF protection and cannot be
sweryed from it -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
SEVERE EASTERN STORMS,

Middle and Eastern States Swept by the
Most Violent Storms of Years.
PTTsBURG, August 13-A severe wind
storm in Western Pennsylvania and
Eastern Ohio last night, Gid great damage
to telegraph wires. Communication be.
tween the East and West is much interfered
Wit
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Bartender and a $4,000 steame,

New YORK, August 1.-The steamer Bay
Ridge, running to Sea Cliff, was burned at
the dock this morning. Loss, 100000.
Frank Laughlin, bartender, was drunk in
the cabin and was burned to death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Trying to Incite ! rurIi.n 1rnr,s;n.

LONDON, August 13.-A dispatch from
Eucharist says that Hitrovo, the Russian
Minister there, is organizing plot toincite
an uprising in Albania.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
PROTESTING AGAINST THE FISH TRUST,
The House.

/ WASHINGTON, August 13.-Four members
OF The House Committee on Foreign Affair,
to-day discussed the bill to give effect to tht
Chinese treaty already passed in the Sen
ate. In the absence OF quorum they did
not attempt to take apy action, but the
tone OF the discussion showed all members
present, without reg rd to party, to be in
| favor OF speedy report to the House.
| HIT, OF Illinois. a member OF the committee
who has heretofore occupied a. very con-
serVatlVe position in the matter OF any Chi
nese legislation, to-day expressed himself as
satisfied that the pending bill meets all the
present requirements of the situation.
FORFEITURE OF LANDS.
To the House Committee on Public Lands
to day was referred the subcommittee
Senate bill declaring the forfeiture of lands
granted to aid in the construction OF
wagon roads in Oregon. The committee
was instructed to consider the Senate bill
IN connection with that in the House by
Holman, which is more extreme and pro-
vldes for more sweeping forfeiture IN ac-
cordance with the recommends Ia tions of the
interior department, and tn report to a
full committee Monday.
A FURTHER RESTRICTION PROPOSED.
Representative Lawler, Illinois. to-day
introduced bill, amendatory of the Inter
State Commerce Law, pr DIVIDING that it shall
be unlawful for any common carri r, sub
Ject to the provisions of the Interstate
commerce Law, to carry or transport any
commodity for shipper in car or vehicle,
owned, leased or in any way controlled by
such shipper.
MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATION.
Dubois of Idahe offered resolution
calling on the Attorney-G General for a list |
OF pardons granted by President to per-
sons convicted of the charge of unlawful |
cohabltatIon IN Utah and Idaho since
March d, 1886. Referred.
ne noor was then accorded to the Com.
lnlttee on the District of Columbia. The
lrst bill called up authorized The Commits
sloners OF the District of Columbia to con-
iema property on Rock creek, for park
purposes, and gave rise to protracted dis
;usslon, and the bill was finally recon-
nitted on motion OF Matson.
fne Senate bill was then passed, increa J.
ng TO $50 month the rate of pensions for
,otal deafness.
Warner OF Missouri asked unanimous
onsent for consideration of the dependent
pension bill, but Walker OF Missouri OBJ
ected.
The House then went into committee of
ne whole on the fertilization appropria-
Ion bill and proceeded to the consideration |,
u the bill by sections. Townshend raised
point OF order against the section pro- +
1ding for the gun factory at Wateryleit
rsenai, contending that the Committee on
appropriations had NO jurisdiction over c
ms subject, but that it belonged to the e
ommittee on Military Affairs. Savers
the point and quoted from
1e report OF the Committee on Rules at the {
me the present code OF rules was framed i
support OF his argument. Pending the b
eclsIon the committee rose and the House r
diourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
MASS FOR SHERIDAN.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, August 11.-This
morning Mrs. Col. Sheridan with the four
children of General Sheridan, Mamie, Irene,
Louise and little Phil, drove to this city
rom Nonquitt and went to the Parker
house where they were received by Edwin
IDemes, b. Pennmau and DR.. John III.
MMackie, representing the Loyal Legion.
I Inc party proceeded to the St. Lawrence
osth0lic church. where mass was celebrated
al I0 u. N. by the Rev. Hugh j. Smith.
pastor, assisted by the Rev. Jas. Brady OF
St Lawrence as deacon, Rev. Jas. Flood OF
New new York, as sub.deacon and Rev. Thos.
paiey OF st. Lawrence church as master
ceremonies.
WEST PoNT. August 11.--A solemn
requiem mass was celebrated in the
spiders 81 chapel at West Point for Gen.
ppnerdan at 10 o'clock this morning by the
hev' Edward McGintey.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
TO ARLINGTON CEMETERY.

The cortege passed through Georgetown
and along the military road to Arlington
cemetery, the cannon booming salute as
II passed through the grounds at Fort
Myer.
Arrived at the grave on the b II the mill
tary escort formed hollow square, within
which was the officiating clergy, the widow
ahd other relatives and friends of the de-
ceased, and the military staff, pall-bearers.
resident and Mrs. Cleveland eand the COM
nlttees OF Congress.
Alter the services the firing OF volleys and
saiutes by artillery followed. The crowds
shen dispersed and the procession marched
Oack to the citv
Daily Republican., 1888-08-25

I've two pretty little kittons-onO 10 Avn-n
and one 10 BrAy-
T0u should SOC the eomie en- "a that ,ns
little demons play, "
You would roll about with laughter, and
uyou Gatch them ray at leaD-froR on nv
crowded ehitsonisr. -
Al the china dOSs A-trsmDlS-lt anticipate.
when thosa Kittens DO . toAmpsr round and
roun1 my dining-Toom
You oAn almolt lear the side board give .
mvAn and Org "AlaAi
~hen the leader Roes . cropper and brInRI
down row Of glass.
Then to zee them climb the curtains Is
oh0u gh 10 kill saint;
Little rips they Aro for ooftain-those they
Manufacture amt;
FOR the laoe g all in tStSsTa. and they poke
their little heads
Though the hangings at tho window, which
their claws reduce 10 shrsdS.
when the post'S paIas are on me, and my
bIain 10 on the rack,
They've = habit Of AlIEhting with = lump
Playing tricks with pen and paper is 3 thing
at which 1 wink,
Bat th ~ might AbltRin from fishing with
their fOropaWs In the ink.
They have ullGi out ali the stunning from
my best morocco suite,
ALI my oArpsts nave been ruined By their
soratuhiAy little feet;
Bat do not mind tbs damage, though Il
HTieves my better halt,
For the world has made me WEeIehed ard
my kittens make me laugh.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-25

Only a few pieces left O.
those extra fine Sateens, thai
have cut up freely at 25c
The balance to go now al
1Oc a yard, as fine as the
best French.
The few pieces OF ( wide
Baltiste. We have to go
quick at Sc a yard.
Only a few doz OF the Csc
Plaid White Aprons left,
take thu m at 15c each.
French Sateens at 18c are
certainly a judicous purchase
for another season. Your
opportunity will soon be
gone for this unheard OF bar.
gain.
We have about 90 fancy
parasols which we want you
to take at half price.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-25
BronI : Ass Promlss.

MANY month"; ago Charles Dshlheim, OF
KandIyohi county, Minnesota, was sent
"a prlson Tor aalAnlting bis daughter, who
IN FebruaFy, with her mother, petitioned
{ overnor McGNl Tor DAhlheimb peFoon,
an The ground that the latter WAS drunk
when he com mlt'ed the assault. The
nard n was granted on condition that the
man should forever after abstain ron
the use OF Intoxicating liquor, otherwise
he would be sNmmarily returned TO jail
without ordinary process Of law and
made TO serve pat his term. he didn't
abstain long, however, az this despatch
from StillWstea shows: A few days ago
Litn,euant Governor Rice complained TO
Governor McGill that Dahlheim had sold
HIS farm % KAndiyohi county and re-
moved % nbapolis; that he was spend.
inc the proceeds OF the sale in debeuch
ery, and also abusing h!s family and me-
giectinE to properly provide for his wife
and ctSldren. Thereupon the Governor
notified the Warden, and Deputy West
lev went to Minneapolis after his ticket
oi.lcuve man. Curiously enough, al err q
very long scare the Deputy fund DAHL
helm in a saloon, and in the very act
which vitiated bis parole When he bad
lnlthed his drInk he was taken Into GUS
tody by the Deputy aud brought TO still,
water. where BIZ wlll serve hiS unexpired
term OF three years. Dahlheim was as
tonisheI I, but taid, 81 know have 10
enc to blaue but myself. know my
wife didn't tell en- me-"
Daily Republican., 1888-08-25
49,

Every body likes the Monitor Of
Stove. 1t lie the only oil stove that will
not explodei 1t cannot generals any gas
n the oil tank, owing to the unvary ing
upply Of oil to the Wioks; 1t prod uoes .
inform and steady heat; 1t preserves
be wick four times as long and gives
70 per cent. more heat than any other
III Stove. You can do your washing
nd ironing with 1t; 1t Is the tidy house.
:seper's best friend. For sale ct the
Plokels Stove and Heater o., No. sos
Shipley street. Wilmington, Del.