davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27
Christmas Casualties.

On Christmas eve (Monday) there
was a large crowd in town, mostly COL
orod people. TIE merchants were all
busy and had a good trade. Christ
mas day was lovely and beautiful day
and ve:y quiet in town. The week in
town has been devoid Of special in
terest, save few shooting affairs.
NEGRO SHOT 4" -IELENA.
On Monday nighsaas some negroes
were passing through Helena in a
wagon a general row took place in
which sticks and pistols We're freely
used. Will Baxter received a pistol
shot in the abdomen from the effects
of which he died on Tues'l1y night.
DR.. Mcintosh attended him. He was
shot several times through the bowels.
Coroner Buist held an inquest on We'd
nesday and the finding ofthe jury was
that VIM. Baxter came to his death
from pistol shot in the hands of Ferns
Gary. \ warrant was issued for the
arrest of Gary.
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
On Christmas day Joe Bates and an
other negro were holding the horses q
a gentleman and concluded they would
take little ride. Coming down the
Street in front of Mr.. J. n. Martins
residence something got loose about
the harness and the horses ran off and
in turning the corner near the resi-
dence of Silas )ohnstone they ran the
buggy against the fence and overturned
it and threw Bates against the stone
pavement fracturing his skull. DR..
Glider dressed the wound.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Billy Good and Nestor Lewis, both
colored, were playing with a pistol on
Tuesday night. 1t was the famous
unloaded gun, but it went off and slight
lv wounded Nester Lewis in the arm.
There may have been other casualties
but these are about all we have heard
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27

Col. ". X. Nelson, Of Brooklyn
came home one evening, feeling pecu
tar tightne>s in the chest. Before re-
titeing, he tried to draw :, long breath
but found it almost impossible. He
suffered four days from pneumonia.
and the doctors gave him up. Dr.
Acker'S English Remedy for Consump-
ton saved him and he is wei! to-day,
80 by P. Robertson, opposite Post OF
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27

Don't forget that D. B. Wheeler has
on hand at reasonable prices the Do
mestic, Davis and the New Home Sew
ing Machines.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27

N & J. W. Coppock's line Of
eckwear is just awfully nice.
II Il hat the ladies say, i. e., the
lS ones. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27

radeau has been ap-
gicc for Newberry vice
+, Jr., whose term ex-
beau has not received
hnd as Mr.. Blease's
the town is this week
Justice.
at Prosperity,
I'd Supervisor of Regis
A. H. Kohn whose
ID. There have been
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27
Advertised Letters

Posi- OFFIcs, NEWBERRY, 8. C.
List OF letters unclaimed and advertised
December "a, 1888.
Moon, E. A. Mess1s. Caviar: & Proo
ROBERTSON, X. W. Fruit, e. w.
Slms' ~: u. Garmany. Mrs. Fannie
Werts, LawtoD. Lancer j. n.
Michel, Mrs. Rachel
PERSONS calling for these letters will please
say they were advertised.
E. 5. HERBERT, P. N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27

nlendment to the law
: for two additional
+ the county-one for
+ction beyond the river
! Z Oh the other side of
Fse appointments have
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27

&of County Commits
rday and organized
I'D. Perry chairman.
te a good chairman,
E that the member
N should be chair
4. Cronler was re-
Board. Mr.. T. 3.
ted keeper Of the
Houseal & kibler
sicians to the poor
8he new board has
right & J. w. Cop
of ten per cent
all cash sales. tfi
Err is what you
Loss of Appetite,
nptoms of Dys-
IS cents per bot
stlnas Cards
1 Ey cheap. Now
3 Store, oppo-
If.
Cocoanuts,
Sistmas ; also
hoes, Crock
bwn at
RUS USSELL'S.
b, then con-
u took DR..
r Consump-
to cough,
p (: & 4, a W|7u1S "p
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27

emnasium has arrived
The horizontal bar
5n of every one. Come
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27
. & -. I. Z. Eptlng.

Miss Care Aull left yesterday for
Nineola, ,xas, where she has posi-
ton as tfI
Cont :nry T. Fellers, of Atlanta,
r., + htown on visit to friends
and req CO.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27
right & J. w. Cop
~ of ten per cent
"a all cash sales.tfi

PER is what you
Loss of Appetite,
nptons of Dys-
IS cents per bot
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27
THE NEWBERRY NEWS T4#pRSDAY, DEeE1bEh ~
4 PLEASANT AFFAIR.
The Banquet Given the Excelsior Fire
Company at the Newberry Ho-el.

One of the most pleasant and enjoy
able occasions of the Christmas holi-
days was the dinner given at the New
berry Hotel on Tuesday afternoon to
the Excelsior Fire Company by W. II.
Hunt, Jr., President; john NJ. klnard,
Vice-President; and NJ. Foot, Jr., Sec
retary.
The Goddess of Pleasure held high
carnival for two hours, and there WAS
not an occurrence during the time to
mar the festive occasion.
The dinner as prepared by -Ir.
Crouch and his estimable wife was such
feast as is rarely enjoyed in New
berry, and for that matte: anywhere
else. No pains were spared by them
to meet the wants Of the most tastld!-
Gus epicure. We think We can truth
fully say that we never attended a
dinner or gathering that was so uni
ve1sally enjoyed.
The kindness aud thoughtfulness Of
the officers who gave it we feel sure IS
appreciated BY the members Of the
company
The following is the menu as spread
by Mr.. Crouch:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-27
sEleCtion.

apnnan's.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-21

place ! shall probably never speak
again, but when freedom shall
have opened out her arms and
gathered all men into her wide
embrace. and when justice and
truth shall have taken the place Of
oppression and of fraud. some
man of the people shall stand in
this temple Of the dead. and, in
spired by the best traditions Of
the past, the noble aspirations OF
the present, and the ideal hopes Of
the future, shall send ringing
through these lofty aisles that liv-
ing Christmas message which, till
then can never have its fullsigni6-
cence. peace on earth and good
will towards men,"
HERBERr BURROWS.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-21

with more Ocuu1te AIMS III view
Just which ofthe newer organiza-
tions before the people. would
adopt a platform which he could
support, he had not made up his
mind. Mr. Feldwisch said he was
q pronounced socialistyet he be-
lieved it wiser to not appear toe
radical while these ideas were SO
new to the people lest we drive
away those who. not understanding
our position with regard to vital
political questions; would fancy
themselves opposed when really,
with a little more time for discus
sion, they would be with US and
naturally aid us to secure the So
cial and political liberty of the
people. Would that all of us
might remember rs he did the
need of human charity for the
blindness or error of others.
Our friend impressed me as a
man of whom no aO0man need be
afraid; a gentleman. or still better
a man, in the best sense Of the
word; for to women as to men,
he was courteous without being
gallant" frank and candid with
out familiarity; truthful without
rudenes; obliging without subser-
viency; an interchangeable and con!
scientious worker in those lines
where duty called and his talents
fitted him to serve the public in
terests. On the occasion referred
to, when last | saw him, as rose
to go he took his hat and accom-,
panied me down stairs and a shorI
distance down Sixteenth street
while we discussed the impending
crisis in national, aye, even the
worlds affairs. l ventured to
hope that he would not under
value himself in the coming strug-
gle. AS he signalled his Car his
last words to me were these: "a
believe in my destiny"
There are those of us who be-
lieye he is still going on with that
destiny; that the impetus of a
fresh young soul eager to serve
humanity can never be lost will
go on, though invisible to us, not
unfelt in the strife upou which we
enter to establish on the earth
Liberty, Equality and Fraternity
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-21
MIND THE FEET
The People uiN find IL to their Interest buy
Boots and Shoes.
M. ASMTJSSEs
Fine boots and shoes. Chldrens school shoes
speciality. Prices always the lowest
1921 and 1923 Larimer Street, DENVER, COLORADO.
An Extraordinary Thing.

Mrs. B. G. Haskell has miniature Swiss
watch so small and delicate that when last
year it got out of order no matchmaker in
San Francisco could fix it. 1t was given-to
two in Denver and they each were unableto
put it in order Finally it was left in the
hands of Mr.. A. L. Lackey at No. 1929
Arapahoe street He was successful in
placing it in frst-class order and at less
price than had been thought possible. For
excellent work at reasonable rates call upon
him. All needing new watch should call
and see him as, although not keeping an i'm
mense stock, he has good. assortment of
reliable watches and at bedrock prices.
Nd 2oI Iy
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-21


Let the New Year be marked
by an advance all along the line
of women's work. AS one of
them says: II would rather have
an ounce of justice than a carload
of gallantry." Let us not be
blinded by courteous attentions
or by aggressive capital to take
any less than the full measure Of
our labor's worth, but let us also
remember to fight the just cause
with the weapons of the spirit Of
American womanly independence.
y"
A writer in a labor paper Of
, Iowa thus sums up what the re-
publican party has done: They
freed the negroes aud enslaved
100000 white men and it took
them twenty years to do that"
-
An anti-monopolist friend. a
reader Of the ENQUIRER. calls my
attention to the case of the woman
in New York City who made thir-
teen pairs of overalls for 20 cents
and had to sue her employer for
the pay. | had almost said:
Served her right" if she would
be so wicked as to sacrifice her
self-respect to such an extent; but
poor thing, she too is in the tolls.
Sisters, shall we not help to raise
her from abject submission to the
terms of a brutal task-master to
the self-respecting dignity of a
womanhood which gives no labor
without proper equivalent
l am not informed as to the
habits of the east, but in Colorado
and the west overalls are univer-
sally worn by men at work team
ing, digging, building, in the
mines, on the farms-everywhere.
They cost here on the farm from
60 cents to sI.2s per pair, ready
made.
1t is possible that the woman
could get more food for her work
by dealing directly with the farm
ers who wear the garments than
with those who sell them at such
profits to the farmers. Let US
think about bringing producer
and consumer nearer together and
endeavoring to squeeze out" the
dealer in "slop" work.
-"
A few weeks since the ENQUIRER
briefly but regretfully announced
the death Of Henry l.. Feldwisch.
When i read that announcement
my mind rejected it as impossible
but, forced to accept the inevita-
BILE, tears claimed their privilege
and for a brief half hour held
sway with violence that philoso-
pliers in middle life. even though
they be women, seldom know.
For how could we spare one of
our soldiers when on the eve of a
great battle1 A volunteer, too!
Not drafted man,-not a substi-
tute,-not even regular, but a
brave young volunteer
At our last meeting in August
when in the Times editorial room
we spoke of the serious condition
of our countty's affairs. MI. Field
wisch said in substance Il cannot
give his own words) that he was
in hopes to have effected these
necessary social reforms through
the republican party. but he had
given up that hope, and should
withdraw from it and cast his lot
with some newer. holder party
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-21
I THE UNION LABEL.


o Cigars by n 80 80 " 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
The Fnronean sitnation.

The London Spectator does not think
the peace Of Europe is on very secure
basis. 1t says "the situation is one OF
eminently unstable equilibrium" and
adds:
I'VE all know that Russia is as
snx,ous as ever to go to Constantinople
that Austria is as anxious as ever not to
let iluhsia aggrandize herself at the ex-
pense OF Austria that Germany is as
anxious rs ever about her eastern and
her western frontiers, and France as
anxious as ever to be rid OF the threat.
eniDg walls OF Metz and Strasburg, and
10 give Italy the humiliation which she
has so long owed her.
The Spectator is very modest, seeing
that it fails to mention two of the most
important facts bearing upon the situa-
ton. These facts are that England is as
determined as ever not TO allow Russia
10 get TO Constantinople, and that the
English Government is pledged TO back
Austria IN her policy touching the Bal
kan question. The Spectator further
remarks that the chief thing that pre-
vents European war is the expense il
would entail. There is no doubt great
deal in that, bat it may turn out that
the continental powers will conclude
that il is cheaper to fight than TO keep
up their immense armies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
Per4O1

The late T.. Dryer Gray, of the Dub
lin Freema,.'s journal, left fortune Of
nearly $4,000.
Dr. Daniel Wilson, president OF the
University of Toronto, is now Sir Daniel
by the favor Of the Queen.
Mr.. Herkomer has finished a capital
portrait OF Mr.. Stanley and published 1t
from his own press at Bnsbey.
1t is said that Mrs Hopl.ins-Searle
has bought fully $3.50, 900 worth OF paint
ings in Paris for her mansion at Great
Darlington, Mass.
The Craig-y-Nos property, which
Nine. Patti-Nicolini wants TO sell, com
prises $50 acres, and boasts the finest
trout streams in Wales.
Frank Holl had two great anobitions-to
paint the portraits OF beautiful women
and to paint the Bench OF Judges IN
their official robes. But he WAS 50 over
whclmed with other commissions that he
died with both uniuliilled.
Mr.. Herbert Spencer has been spend
ing the summer with Mr.. Grant Allen at
UorkinP, studying matters sociological
and collecting material photographed.
His uncertain health has prevented him
from doing much work on either line.
Mr.. Stronacb, once one Of the mer-
chant princes of Scotland, is dead. He
was the manager OF the City OF Glasgow
Bank, which failed few years ago with
losses Of more than $33, 800, 900. He
was sent to jail for year and half for
classifying balancesheets, and ever since
lived in obscurity, thoroughly broken
Innn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
Atrfnmnnen-sidmex.
lCorrespoudence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
III ,.r....,r Grr,..r.,r Arnnct O1 1899

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
HANPpES-SIDNEY, August u, 1888.
Yesterday morning Captain james p.
Smith, of Worshan, was buried at Col
lege-C Church graveyard, the pastor OF
tho church officiating. Captain Smith
had passed his threeTcore years and
ten, and was among our best citizens.
We shall miss him.
The sessions of the college and semi.
nary will now soon open. About TWEEN
ty.five nev students are expected at tht
Theological Seminary, which is a goodly
number. The college, it is supposed
viii hold its own. Some improvements
in building are going on. and it is hoped
the college memorial hall will be com
mcnced this fall.
Rev. Carr Moore, OF Townsville, n
c., and Rev. G. X. Jones, of Cumber
land, were on the Hill on Sabbath. Tn,
latter soon goes 10 Frankford, Ky, t
take charge of the Presbyterian church
there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23

which on that day had lie centre in Ken
lucky. II adds that il was a very en-
phstic and tenacious storm. On Monday
the storm passed over New Orleans and
extended west to Galveston. Texas. From
there it travelled up to yicksburg along
tho Mississippi river, thence across
Western Tennessee into the heart oil
Kentucky.
We in Virginia may congratulate our
selves. We got, as the Washington Post
phrases II. "the edge Of a tornado,
nothing more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
Essex County and the Exposition.

At an adjourned meeting OF the citi-
zens Of Essex county held at Tappahan-
mock this Goth day Of August, 1888, the
chairman, II. ". Lstsne. Esq, stated
that the meeting held at last court was
adjourned 70 this court TO give the citi-
zens time to decide what they withed TO
do in the matter OF making a proper ex-
hibit at the Exposition TO be held in
Richmond in the months OF October and
November next of the products and adj
yantaCeg OF this county, &c.
Upon motion the following resolutions
were adopted
First That a committee of three be
appointed by the Chair to petition the
Board OF Supervisors Of Essex county to
appropriate the sum OF $500 10 defray
the expense Of making O county exhibit
ut the Exposition to be heldin Richmond
in October and November next.
Second. That the citizens generally be
invited to meet the committee in Tappa-
hammock on Monday next, the 9th in
stan, 70 assist in urging the Board OF
Supervisors to make the appropriation
asked for above.
Third. That the secretary furnish a
copy Of these proceedings to the Rich
mond Dispatch with a request that they
be published.
Adjourned.
II. W. LATANE, Chairman.
Il. T. Gresham, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
Professor smiley.
RICHMOND, August 20, 1888.

To tie EditOr Of the Dispatch:
I am glad you call the attention Of DR..
Southall to the utterances OF some of the
members Of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science lately
in session. Permit a much smaller man
than the Doctor 10 call attention to the
closing sentence Of Professor Smiley's
(duoted) remarks "Webest help others
bv securing them full justice and by re-
framing from injuring them either
through malice or through giving them
that for which they return no equiva-
lent" This Is a most remarkable state
ment. A man is injured " if you do
him favor for which he can make you
no equivalent return. How absurd
No herOiSm is possible in such an idea.
No man can die for his country or
in defence Of his wife or daughter
because, forsooth, they can make no
"adequate return, and therefore of
course the sacrifice could not be iusiitia-
bic. If Professor Smiley will carefully
read the 18th chapter Of ]. Corinthians
he will find he has much to learn. BY
the way. have for some time thought Of
calling Colonel Ingersolps attention to
this chapter. 1t has in 1t also II higher
and more sublimated morality than can
be found in all the books Of all the
philosophers and moralists in all the
world besides. Indeed, but few Chris
tians even Of this day have full seuse
of lis suhlimity. But | gladly turn over
Professor Smiley and coadiutors to the
learned editor OF the Cenrdt PrcS5ytc-
rim. Hastily but truly, L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23
GFNTRAI rrWg.

James Perkins, n negro, was arrested
this morning about 10 o'clock on the
charge of the larceny Of some bacon. He
was taken directly 10 the courthouse,
where tho Mayor was holding court, and
within few minutes time was tried aud
sentenced to imprisonment in jail for
four months. The wife Of the prisoner
was few days ago sent 10 the peniten-
tiary to serve u term Of one year under
the sentence Of the Hastings Court for
felony. She carried an infant child
with her. Before leaving she expressed
the hope that her husband would soon
get into trouble. Her wish was very
socn fulfilled.
During the wind-storm yesterday after
neon tree Was blown down ~ the corner
OF Wytbe and Sycamore streets. A portion
Of it fell upon Messrs. jackson Il Hoys
ice-wagon, damaging the vehicle conside-
rabIy. The driver, Mr.. Hatchett, and
colorcd boy escaped injury by jumping
from the wagon. The wind storm lasted
all the afternoon and until late in the
night, but no damage has been reported
beyond injury to trees.
This morning While some hands were
engaged III digging q connection to be
n.ade with q sewer on Sycamore street a
colored man named Wesley Jones VAS
caught in the falling dirt and buried
nearly up to his chin. he was dug ont
more frightened than hurt, but his es-
cape was nevertheless narrow one.
The tobacco crop around Petersburg,
where an abundance of rain has recently
fallen, is said to be IN excellent condi-
ton.
Two of the manufacturers of this city
yesterday shipped lO4, $40 pounds otto
Dacco to New \ ork for export.
LangstOn still claims that nine tenths
of the negro voters of the district are in
favor Of his nomination for Congress.
But wise headed Republican said to-
day that no would develop very little
strength in the Faunyille Convention.
The'trouble is that Langston may not be
able to control the delegates and that
they will be subject to a change of opin-
ion should money come into considera-
ton. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23

RAPID SALES.
Mn;1@ ReAb.

/ 1000 pounds cnm Csmphor. xc a pound.
! 1000 pounds Motsiod CASTLE soap, bar NE, sy
the pound l5c;
200 pounds White Castle Soap, bar Isc., BY ID,
pound 2oc.
| Loo pouDds Eneiisb Biuo So',icd soss a, ~. A
bar--ssusiiy sold Tor yOs:
200 nali-piot bottles Of Genuine Imported Bar
Rum at o.:
! 100 pieces ine Bath Sponge a. %. usually so,i
Msi;
| go pieces BAH Sponge, 81. regular price &c
/ Camels Bouquet soap, nness toilet soap made,
! 2Da cake or Tor &c.:
/ Cuticura soap, 10. a caks.
/ Lazells White kose, Persian Rouauct ara nffv
/ other odors only 70. per ouncs--nsual PRO,
s0c. Guaranteed ~ 10 equal 10 any o. 10
MARKET
Is gross Ono Toilet soap a,eoe. adozen-rcssAr
Price fl
Genuine Murray . Lspmsn's F.onia Water
tOc.:
/ Issolls Florida Water pinalD. isc;
&c. sill buy Meade q Bakers Carools Yolh.
wash, or bottles i0r g..
CO.. VII bug Sozoiont "a, be.; donHf-ee.
10. viii buy fellows saaniovn vita bo,.o %
kxirec,:
Z u a
,lc. VII buy Loonens solid. Back Bsir-Braf-
usuni price o.:
a. vii! buy Loopens solld-Back liairB04l-
ususi price si.sO.
Horsforis ACID Phosphate. l)c. o. 2 boH.ei o..
81:
H9rsforis ACID Phosphate uargel To-.
81 aill buy pound best Hixei Bird esei
s-c' viii bay Tnincs Ceicry Compound;
-. IT,. o. In. sal sr... d. D IA.
i5c viii buy Frayser's Aor'o all Done Ll..
mont;
isc. ailI buy virginia Worm kIlor;
Ssp0hu, &c. 70 cake,
rs. win buy L4aclls Lavender Or y!oloi 1ols'
Wafer.
sg, will buy Iuhin's EK'racts:
15c will buy Wyctl's Eooi. Wine ani iron.
ssc. win buY Nr1Frs Iron Filters:
;5c. will bay simmons Liver Regulator CARGO,
lie. pgl buy simmons Liver Rogula'or t.naiD.
isc. vii luy Nfs. Winslow's soothing syrup.
To-. wu Gay Brandreths, Ds'i1s, or Olr.,fs
Tins:
fi.i0 Will buy Fellows Syrup uygortasps.'ci
Compound;
-sc will buy Valentine Ne7' Iui's.
10 will bug Ayers or Hood SARA 1a-iia
lNc. will Buy Al.c9ck's Porous Plaster.
zoe. win buy Genuine Elosier'ral sun Cologne
SC win buy d.. rier-cs fayorte Prescription.
&c viii buy DR. Plsnos oollon Mci.ell D.s-
cOyUfy;
So. viii buy Bromo-anaine.
sjc. will bny B0y nile iargcl
sCc. Will huy B9viriae i-mzh.
Atnousanf-sud-oue srt.. les r., svcr p're pol re.
lions from old fashioned rrccs. Physician 0-.-
scrlruons carefully aat scientifically ,-
pounded. Purity guaranteed. Goods delivered
free - any pan, u The ci,y II order ell0.ls4
fLN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23

"The will OF wealthy lady recently
deceased ut Halifax leaves TO relative a
sum OF money, which, as written, may
be read either $1,000 or $4,000. The
lawyer who drafted the will has forgot
ter the amount, and cannot read his
own writing" Moral: Lawyers should
graduate in journalism before under
t,kinc, 10 write wills
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-23

GAS IN PHILADrLpHlA.--Gas is moi
considered as out OF date in Philadelphia.
We learn from the telegraph that
work is progressing rapidly on the new
gas mandatory. which is to provide an
additional supply of gas OF about 5000
600 cubic feet daily. The illuminan'
will be manufactured by vaporizing oil
OF naphtha, decomposing superheated
steam and blending them SO as to pro
duce hydro-carbon gas OF great illumi'
mating power.