davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
There ls. we understand, a bitter fight to

There IL. We understand. q bitter fight to
be made In the Senate against the confirmation
OF Major RATHBoSE AZ Consul General OF the
United States at Paris. The objection 10 the
nominee Is based on the allegation that come
friend of the Majors promised. In the event Of
his appointment. to give the vice-consulship at
Paris 10 q Mr.. LIE Barron. the competitor Of
Major RATHBoHE for the consulsbip. and that
the agreement was not kept Suoh opposition
10 entitled 10 no weight. Major RATHBoNK has
been At his post ever since last spring. He has
proved himself to 10 capable, efficient. and
courteous. His Office is we'll organized and
well conducted. and the senate should not hest
tate TO confirm him because Of any petty dis
satisfaction ON tho part OF any rival candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

The funniest thing that has been going on
lately is the tremendous attack Of the Rspubli-
cans upon Governor liz for having q plano
and billiard table In the Executive Mansion.
We didn't know before that the Governor
played the plano; but. II he does, It gives him
an additional claim upon public confidence
and esteem. 1t shows that he has music
In bis soul. and that stratagsms. treasona,
and spoils arc unknown to him. As for
the billiard table. we affirm without re-
serve that no form Of exercise Is more
conducive to health. intellectual and physi-
cal. than playing billiards.: and nowhere
else can q professional q beset with
multiforn ofloial duties. And moro OF that d.
version which Is necessary for their perform
ance In q satisfactory manner.
We congratulate tho Governor on tho fact
that the furniture Of the Executive Mansion.
which Ii rather plain and ordinary on the
whole. Ia diversified by objects OF primary no.
cessity like a piano and q billiard table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
Do Not Sheer at Boyle o'RelIly.

Our esteemed contemporary. the Brooklyn
Eagle, expresses itself in the following plain
and pro-British language:
"Mr. Jozs Bowl, O'RrIlLr Of the Boston PaN b .
clever poe, and . nns follow. but he 10 constituronally
incapable Of discussing vi b cooiness and reason. or con
tempiatinR with satisfaction anything calculated 70
strengthen and perpetuate the friendly rotations exist
ing betv ssn Great Britain and the United statsa"
Our contemporary should not forget that
Mr.. O'RE1LLY speaks the sentiment Of q
majority Of the American people with regard
to the fishery treaty: nor should II forget
that he represents a vast, compact, and ear
nest body OF American voters.
1t Is not too much to say hat In the EN-
pire State alone Mr.. O'REILLY's utterances
powerfully affect the sufIrages Of more than
ten Thousand mon OF mature age; and these,
while they have Irish blood In their veins,
are the most American Of Americana when
1t comes to the ballot boxes.
There Ia nc British snobbery and no Phelps
Ism among this most valuable n pro-
gressive mass Of citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
tn. Friendly ss.. s.s De. cA..se-i.,.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sr: see In
todays Issue Of TINS Sur thai President IN james q
Cunning Of the Friendly Sens Of It. ratrick sat 81 the
gasst.' .soio At ths dinner given by the Canadian Club
desire to say thai Mr.. Cunning 10 not the President
OF he Friendly sons uo was allowed to drop auietIy
pace Las, moth fur ,hs reason tbs, the mon Ssrs o.
haIurod old .gehtlsinen who do moi seen 10 recognize
ihat every irish American has a duiy "a Jeriorn auri1g
the present naht between Ireland and her enemies. Mr.
Cumlns thought y pronerto attend the Queens jubilee
nnu was reported As repdssenting the Friend Sons on
any representative poI don As an individual he may
Friendly sohA AnTLCoKkplox
hAIc1 3 lisa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
Depew 6sins Ahead.

From the Sdpdnndh Ee,oa
Nj. ohaunesy n. popsw is steadily growing in faver
with the New York Republicans as . Presidential can
didAts ltis probable that II the NatiOua! Convention
were To be held 70 morrow, aud they had the power to
nominate Nh. Dspew. they would do 80. There arc
many distinguished Republican, In New York. but no
one of them In SO popular as Mr.. Dapew wha: tho Re.
pubiicans want 10 a popular man, and especially ono
that is popular In New York They believe that II they
can carry that State thoy can WIN tho Presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
Coleman Of o.mfsr.l. . Worry Siren. Ma..

THE Sun brought Mr.. Coleman forward very
prominently . TOW months ago and has kspt his nams
before tho public since. The nomination. II such It may
Be called. ELECTED comments from newspapers In all
parts Of the country. many Of them highly favorable.
1t was interesting aud pleasant to SEQ how widely our
distinguished fellow townsmau was Known, although
he has always firmly declined to accept public office
and hRs never thrust himself forward upon any
public ccasion; also to sec that although party
politics often neesseitated comment adverse to Nj. Colo.
man a. . Presidential candidate, tho objection was not
IN one instance personal 1t was political only. The In.
formal canvass showed Mr.. Coleman 10 possess a re-
mnrtaols amount Of strength, al! things considered. We
de not say that President Cleveland has rendered Mr.
Coleman the Australian commission on this account,
though IL would DO according TO modern polite al
methods TO get q dangerous rival cut Of the way in soms
such petite Jet ensctual manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
Happy re--,~.a.. ETA ss-year.' C.urs.a,p
xrorn tA1 N.,o Orhan. rru.,. D,moers.

Fron ts Neo OrLan TTres. DenoeraL
TouLoN, Feb. o. "A courtship lasting twenty
two years has just ended here by tho marriage Of the
partiss In 1855 Evandsr Cameron. . young man Of 20.
fell In love and proposed marriage - Miss Nary BaynsA
70 years cid 10 wa accepted but the young Iaay's
tapher objected 70 the match rhs daughter refused to
marry without the old esutleman's consent which he ro
fused for twenty-five yssra Cameron called 10 soc bis
sweetheart twice 4 week, until At last the barrier to the
union was removed In tho death Of che father, and tho
faithful iovsrs were welded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

Speeding the rsrtSas 0asst
A. As isasss the Yankee strand. isi tho Anromsniae
Dim their mouoolss with tsara and their hearts sag down
with wosi
Ana with fsintinx voice and weak. sAA and lonely do
they spsah.
"0soa-sy. Joel
Master Of the monoele. may soft brssIss lap and lun
Ths happy ship thai bear. thee to whsrs No f-an would
Puisr Of the British STATE aoaored oy the IrsA AaA
Through the pillows swell and swish may the dear
Canadian fish
In token OF their gratitude iolisw thee arrow;
track,
0Sod.by. joel
Though eur humble SORT Of folk at ysur treaty carp
and orosk.
Remember they're Americana and net used 70 eating
crow;
But We friends Of old JehA sun orr nsn AsArs right
warm ana fen,
Bother ashins iArsrsst& - the chs-bsriatas aas
Vests
Cendsscend 70 eat our luueheous and our dinnarI don't
you know,
II dear old EngIand. r'easr1, why, though Gloucester
folk DO SO Iee,e.i.
Vel done, Jool
"Psrhaps her Majesty yet viii make you . baronst
Though your usaty'n DO rs~jseted-wkc 10 exessdiag
Fer ysu'ys surely Asns ysu ssss tor he Srivsh ixsSrsss,
. ssAs s<aAA Jssp"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

Probably the moe. remarkable recent evi-
dence OF the progress OF civilization Is to be-
found In tho sultaas order that the ladies Of
the harsm shall sppsar In dScollete dress or
undrsss. The presens Padishah has been oon-
sidsred to be- an "old Turk. or conservative.
but he Ii alive 10 the beauies OF Western CIV
ulzatiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

We call attention TO thu sale Of Mr.. McEn
sSss ~VsiaaAs~ Which Ates place ~ the ortsiss Gale
rss IN the Firth avenue, next Wednesday, evening
There are seven'y-dve pictures 70 DO dispsssA OF and
NJ. McEntse 10 one or the msst sympathetic, poetic, and
Agreeable painters OF the American landscape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
Cieveians win withdraw Uuiess the New
Ysrk Delegates u solid tor Hin.
From tbs Boston F,eufno Trapscrfpt

Ffom Ne BoSf0n EttHtn1 TTdHscTtpL
WASHINGTON. March "A number o. New
YORK Democrats from different parts OF the State have
been here In consultation With the President for some
DAYS with the WOW Of eettiug hts ideas as TO tho line Of
policy to 10 pursued 70 insure harmony among delegates
to be elected 10 the next Democratic state Z Convention.
Tho President is worry decided not TO permit his uame to
be used before the Convention uness the New York dele
cation Ia solidly for him, selirespncL no saws would
forbid his taking any risk whatever. particularly In
view OF the fact that hc has not positively decided, In
his own mind, 70 permit q denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

What will happen when LARRY" GopKTN and
TEE SUsa office cat meet each other In EruAd way -
Atlanta contribution
Perhaps LARRY" will 20 over to the other
slde Of the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

II WILLIAM COLLINS WHITNEY were now
residing IN New York, his weight a. q political
aiviser and leader would be much greater
than II Is. Washington is not very remote
from this metropolis. but 1t IL too far for that
immediate ooAtact and vital sympathy with
tho New York Democracy which promotes suo-
ooss and fo~reshadows greatness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
aepusneaa. Wan. Cleveland.


Cleveland has the oflceholders and Mug
wumps Al his back whilo ilii has tho hearts Of the
Democratic workers IL sesms likely that Cleveland
will win but nobody can toll Republicans hope no will
A. thsy believe ho can be defeated moro easily than any
other candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
No. He ~tssnsssi

To THE EDITOR OF TEE SuS-Sir: Gan q
nan Do successfully sued In the State Of new Yert for
libel II he pabiishss = newspaper article ceposruins an.
sther. and statss therein nothing but the truth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
o.. Re...n Asa,n., Chauneey N.
From the Eroch,

The Indianapolis Journal. a Republican sheet.
Is of the opinion that as Chauncey N Depew. according
70 his admirers has n, euenieS he Is such . perfect
man that n olectsd President Of the United states he
would not serve more than half = torn, becauEe, being
TOO good for this world, Mr.. Dspsw would soon DO needed
In Heaven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

BY an interesting coincidence, tho Hon.
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN OF Birmingham. Fish,
and The Hon. p. D~ERwENTwATER ARMOUR Of
Chicago are fellow passengers on the Umbrla-
Our meat and fish are getting imported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

hish . certificate Of the cure IN each case Of
success. We should thus have . valuable
scientific contribution to the public knowledge
Of the faith cure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

The managers Of the Chicago and Burling-
ton road cent out word yesterday that they had
procured %one-quarter Of the number Of en-
gineers needed Tor the service Of their lines
Many Knights Of Labor have disreGarded the
warning Of Mr.. PowpERLY. and the members OF
the Brotherhood on the Reading road have not
made haste to desert their engines at the order
Of Chief ARTHUR There are wild threats in
Chicago Of q railroad strike like that OF 1877.
but they do not proceed from any man Of any
responsibility. The experiences Of the rail-
readers in that riotous year wore not such as
their friends would like to sce repeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

The one hundred and tenth anniversary
Of the birth Of ROBERT EMMETT occurs to-day.
The hour when the glorious patriotism Of that
martyr to liberty shall 10 fully recompensed In
the happiness OF his country has not yet
dawned. but II ia near. His countrym-A and
tbs descendants Of bis countrymsn can afford
to be patient. To quote from o Post who loves
Italy and not Ireland:
"For now the deep, dense plumss Of night are tbinlsd
Surely with Rlimmsrins Of the winnUwins wis.d,
Whose feet are hedgod with morning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

Every one Who writes OF knows any one who does
Good News Tor wTitera" Dent overlook it--Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
-RkEsrDENTiAL rOLizICa
a Mistake sou-wssrN

Some Of the Administration writer's, we OBJ
sorve are nov advancing the argument that ar. cieve-
land IL the sole hope OF the Democracy. This must Be
an exaggeration. How otherwise did the Democracy
get along vhsn Nj. Cleveland was not holding II up.
and how b g. going to get along when he arrives At old
age and rstiresf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
Tho Bill and the Platform.

Now that tho Tariff bill Of the Ways and
Means Committee has been laid before the
public, lot US take a closer look at the Demo
cratic national platform Of 1884 and see how
the two docums nts compare.
A careful examination Of the text Of the
platform shows that there arc only two
points respecting which the Democracy then
declared Its views with such definite pro-
cision as to put its Intentions beyond dis
pute. The first says this: The Democratic
party pledges itself to revise the tariff" Tho
revision was to be "in a spirit OF fair
ness to all interests" This was the only
specific premise which the Convention made
as regards tho revenue. The platform goes
on to speak Of making reductions In taxes,
but mot to injure domestic Industries; :"
that the reductions are to be made without
depriving American labor OF the ability to
compete successfully with foreign labor"
It also declares that tho requisite revenue
can be- raised from Custom House taxes on
fewer imported articles. bearing heaviest
cles Of necessity"
This comprehends the whole declaration
about the tariff. The Democratic party were
bound to revise the tariff and might reduce
It; but II the necessary reductions in the
revenue had boon accomplished by abolish
Ing tho internal revenue taxes. the promises
Of the platform would have been kept.
Mr.. MILLs's bill u~nquestionably complies
with the dictates Of the platform In so FAR as
1t Is intended to revise the tariff; and whether
the proposed revision is animated by a spirit
Of fairness to all interests can DO answered
better when the various interests which it
PROPOSES to deal with have been heard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

By rininG With . cold many q one allows himself to
s ssss at ass. : S Sl.ssss .s $500: 2 =; asssiG 81 sss :.
s:n q y; 'Sss .s,I s:s.s zee y:ss 81 az e 3css III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

Governor Hull. t. . pretty large cinder In
Mr. CLzvrLAsp'. eye-Phuo<etphia MQufrer
An unqualified mistake. Mr.. CLEVELAND has
declared himself against . second term for
ANY President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
A Augwunp Thinks Cleveland shsuid Net
Try Aenin.
csL. Msrrtss~ Admits that re weuld Like
to be Vice. President

FT0W L6 Chtcd0o HeTdId
TuscoLA. ILL.,. Feb. 2S.-William r. Morrison
writes a wellknown Democratic politician Of this city,
In Answsr 70 = direct question put to the former as to
whether he wanted tho vice-presidancy that no con.
siders the wishes Of Indiana should 10 brst regarded In
the matter. II that State, says he. present, An accept
able candidate In An earnest way, its wishes should
not be disresardsd II the position goes to Some man
outside of that State, Mr.. Morrison says he may DO
considered in the race in the fullest sense OF the term
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

Thare ara a host Of s~tenographers Of both
sexss In thist town. and 1t was a merry, oomely.
and sparkling show that they made at their
nrst ball on Friday night True 1t is that they
follow a trying vocation. but It seems to DO
favorable to their mental, muscular, and salta-
tory style. Blessed DO the stenoEraphersl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

II believe" said President CHAuNoEY Dn-
FEW In his most impressive style. as he stood
on the floor Of q club house in this city. II be-
lleve with THOMAS JEFFERSON. that that gov
eminent Is best which governs least"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

The DAVID B. HILL boomlet was conceived In
folly. born ont OF season, and has died In The way Il
was expected TO die l. P.-rhAddeiphta fet1s
This IL Jolly. The Nesos is a Republican paper.
The Republicans do well to abuse Governor
HILL He Is very much In their way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

When Mayor HEWITT says that the people
Of this country will accept the judgment OF
President CLEVELAND and Secretary BAYARp
on the fishery treaty, he 10 highly compli-
mentary, and doubtless sincere, But whom the
Mayor Rays that tho public will In the same
way accept these Gestlemon's judgment on
any other national question. We fear that he
rather displays an inclination to humor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

Chief ARTHUR need not talk of ~disbanding
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers II 1t
fail In the strike. The Brotherhood IL u very
useful body. that has proved highly advanta-
geous to its largo mcmborshlp. 1t has outlived
other unsuccessful strikes. aAd even the change
Of officers up to tho Chieftaincy 1t would DO a
hard thing to disband the Brotherhood and
especially at q time when all craftsmen realize
the necessity Of organization.
THE SUN knows all about the crow. sven to
the favor. Omaha Herald
Oh, moi TIL Bun has never tasted the IA
vor Of crow. They thought we would In 1884.
but we didn't. But jackasses We have a pretty
thorough knowledge Of. The Omaha Herald
is q thoroughbred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

The machine Is worked In these days for
all that 1t is worth. We do not remember ever
having seen It In a state of more urgent and
Efficient operation. We shall watch with atten-
ton to see how 1t comes out, and We shall have
no complaint to make. whatever the product.
But these gentlemen might observe hat they
are going In the face OF Presidents CLEvA-
M solemn declaration. When we con-
slider the patronage OF this great oince," he ex-
elaine, "ths allurements Of power. the
temptation to retain places once gained.
and more than al. the availability
. party fnds in an Incumbent whom
q horde of ofnoeholders. with . zeal
born OF benefits and fostered By the hope OF
favors yet to come. stand ready to aid with
money and trained political service, we recoz-
nize In the eligibility OF the President for re-
election q most serious danger to that calm.
deliberate. and Intelligent political action
which must characterize a government By the
people,"
They might also observe that for tho last
twenty years the machine has not been able to
nominate q President for the second term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
Mr. Cleveland Undss.urbeA.

from inc Boston Brehinp Trdnfcrirt
WARRINGTON. March 1.-Developmcnts In the
last few days here among Democrats wi no are opposed to
cleveland Indicate that they nre quietly organizing In
different sections OF the country to defeat his renomina-
ton. New York appears to BE- the centre OF this move
ment This 10 more strongly manifested by the presence
here Of = number OF prominent New York Democratic
politicians amenR whom 10 ex Mayor Cooper lie has
been in conference with representative Democrats from
the Pacific slope. Kansas Iowa indiana Pennsylvania,
New Jersey Virginia North Carolina, and other Southern
Ststes The r esuit Of those conferences emUoldens the ex.
Mayor 10 say that CievoUands chances are NOT only d.
%minishing. but are on the wano. Tho choice OF this CD.
position seems to be Governor tiii although there are
some preferences expressed tor Hewitt Among tho roa
sons assigned for, this opposition are. First the Presl.
dents free trade message. which many Democ rats In
New York. Now Jersey. Connecticut fonnsy .vania, Ala
bamA West virginia Ohio. and Indians do not approve:
second. his failure 10 satisfy the dem ands of tho spoi,s
men The President 10 fully aware Of these intrigued
and II apparently undisturbed by them lie and his
close political friends claim that his rsnomina,ion will
b more Of = necessity than was his nrst In 1854
A Augwunp 1kiaks Cleveland shsuid Nss
Try Aentn.
FROM the Providence Jo,r,naI
President Cleveland may be able to boat
Governor Hill with his own woxpons but that no should
engage In such Q contest will cost him the respect Of the
country.
Gel Msrrfss~ Admits that re weuid Like
to be Vice. president.
From tho Chicago Herald
TuscoLA. ILL.,. Feb. 2S.-William r. Morrison
writes a weliknown Democratic politician Of this city.
In answer 70 = direct question put to the former as to
-k.,hav h. ,ro,t.d ~ VI, tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
THE SUN knows all about the CROW. sven to

In what q different situation tho rotations
OF the United States and England would now be
II President CLEVELAND had appointed ABRAM
8. HEWITT to be Minister to England instead
Of EDWARD ]. PHELPS.
The only reason that can be imagined for not
appointing Mr.. HEWITT was hat he had prob
ably done more to secure the success OF Mr..
oLEvKLAND's candidacy In 1884 than any other
citizen OF the United States. except one: and
that other one was EDWARD COOPER.
However. moro Intelligent views Of politics
become evoluted in our minds ns time advances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

The colored preacher up at ~Binghamton,
whose wages were sal 30 por week. had sub
stantial reason for leaving a pulpit from which
he could not reap his daily food. He Is alleged
to 10 a man Of power yet this attraction was
chsapened to the verge Of starvation. At last
he struck. We feel sure that the Rev. Mr..
HAMILTON can get higher wages for bis preach
ing somewhere else.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27
ADVICE To MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If SO,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. It's value is incalculable
II will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
med;ately. Depend upon it mothers
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, regulates the stom
sch and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. ant
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs Winslow's Soothing SyruT
for Children Teething is pleasant to tn,
taste, and is the prescription of one o
the oldest and best female nurses and phv
slcians 10 the United States, and is fo
sale by al truggists throughout th'
world Price 25 cents per hottie.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27

A healthy looking man Mortified our peo-
pie year ago by munching glass apparently
as the average American eats peanuts. He
did not eat glass, however; he swallowed a
skillfully prepared composition that reseni-
bled glass, but his punishment is recorded
nevertheless. The glass eater is under the
physicians care. The exposure of the trick
will lessen the consumption of the diet that
has brought trickster to grief and cruel
diet This imposture is not as bad as Annie
Browns imposition. About eighteen years
ago woman living in Wayne county, N. Y,
named Annie Brown, puzzled the doctors.
She professed to be the victim of a snake.
The snake owned her. 1t was seen in her
mouth, but when the doctors tried to get ii
it returned to her stomach. Annie made
some money exhibiting the head of the
| snake, until she was taken to the infrmary
and there one day shrewd physician sud
denly choked her and compelled her to dis
gorge the snake, which proved to be large
| piece of black India rubber that she Slipped
down her throat, and then, with her convul
sive movements, raised up and down. o.
the two, Annie Browns is much the cleveres1
trick. The managers of museums NIGH
revive it now that glass eating is one of tht
lost arts. Pittsburg Bulletin.