davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27
HARRISON AND THE LABOR
VOTE.


Labor Signal.
Sufficient time has elssped since the
of Harrison and Norton st
Chicago to ascertain the exact feeling
|of organized labor toward the ticket.
Knowing the feeling existing at home,
the Signal has endesvored to earn the
purposes Of organized labor 10 the other
|parts of the country, and from every
state and two or three territories. word
comes that the ticket put ont By The
railway and trust combine must be de-
Ifeated in November, not because Il rep
|resents particular party, but because
liz represents in every form and feature
1.-THE very influence IN politics that the
great organized labor army opposes.
Added to this general opposition the
record Of Mr.. Harris0n will repel rather
than attract support Whether mr.
| Harrisou asserted that 81 day q sum.
lcieut for any workingman; whether he
Ireally counseIed The shooting down o|
railway strikers % le77 when be borl
|asms agaInet them, q mattsF or liftl<
IconseQ0ence, alnco u alI HE public life
10 6ar - " 1have bfou o6le 20 learn
from the record, Be- be- never Indicated
lthe least interest 10 The Iaboring Glasses
beyond presenting 70 The senalo b. 70
quest hslf-doxen memorials from local
assemblies OF knights Of labor II this
Estate. How different from Thurman
Wan Wyck and other senators who e.
lpoused the peoples cause against thieg-
ling corporalionsl
Az before stated, the one-dolIar-s day
Istory may b purely campaign slandos
good men assert that it will b clearly
lpsOved against Mr.. Hsrrison- and a.
Though The charge that be advocated the
Of strikere may Be wholly fhlsc,
lhis record upon the Chinese question q
10 matter Of history, and Ia it will Be
found . good and sufficient cause for
lorganixed labor 70 antagonize him at the
lpolls. Il will not do Tor Mr.. Hsrrison,
lnow that be . : candidate, TO attempt
Ito justify bis votes against the Chinese
restriction bill By claiming that Il was
lin violation or the treaty shpulaiions,
lsince congress has the right to Iegislate
lin opposition to , treaty. The Supreme
lcourt hoIds that . treaty may supersede
Il prior oct Of congress, aud IN oct of
lcongress may supersede : prior treaty.
| Congress had been besieged with petit
ltions from al parts OF the country ask
ling for the passage Of the bill the few
labor papers then published urged its
passage memorials were forwarded By
labor organizations. and the united
w0rkingmen-nOt % formidable in
numbers and votes q at prcsent-beg-
lged congress 70 shut on the tide Of
! |Nongolians that wss pouring n and
Iblighting the LIE and endangering the
very existence Of white laborers and
their families on the Pacific slope. Mr..
| Harrison knew these things, and yet
found it In bic heart 10 vote against the
measure 10 nearly every instance.
There sre other and far weIghtier re-
lsons for the opposition Of labor to Mr..
Harrison, but HE position on this one
Iquestion would ID itself b suficient
cause for The sction that win b taken.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27

70 all The booms and boomlets ~
have now % ~ farewell. All had their
little day among ID e0me even giving
promise Of great and glorious thing, b0l
the hot summers sua be- scosched end
blighted them.
Farewell he tranquil Gresham. fhse.
we'll DepeW, farewell the Humed knight
and the big sstrigue that nearly swept
The boardt Oh, fhrsWell, farewell. tbl
barrel and he shrill Rosk. III
spirit killing Ingala. The ear piercing
Foraker, tbe royal Allison, the Icy Sher.
man. and al Quality. pride. po@p esd
of devious political And
|oh, you moral CAlieorBians, whose rod
Threats the Immoral Jove's dread cla0ol
|countsrlslt farsWelll TIE BIaiDel1e'I
|oooupatioe's gone. Chicago Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27

We believe there b % eoustsy = ~
word where he doctrine % protoettoo
10 more folIy carried ont thaB q Ie1ly.
|Yee within Tie last six months Over n
|O0O laboring men bave eODo % Now
York iron Italy, thus glutefng tho -.
|kel Il = evident tkat higA tnsi1 6oo1
|beno1t The laboress - ItaIy, aD6 -
|Iaboring meo here are begjaning - -.
|ali1s thae & y not . bese1s % lheD.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27

TIE CsIIfornia Garnsrssro taxsd 15ooe
loo annually o. their grain saeks . -.
|secs swo jute mills. one run by pgIooo
labor q San Quinten, aoolhor ~ &C.,
|pany Of capitalists IN OAKLAND. tAnt 80
|ploys 90 operatoFS, 40 g vheo -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27

Vermont holds hes stale eDselloa oGDG
" and Maine Sept 10 Alaba0a GoI11D
slaio o0cogs A1g. 6 AFkansas 81 q
and Georgis o. = None % ~ 6Dov0
states sro doubtful The rooole r -
70 : Soregone conclusion, and vul -
vsIneless = forecast Of TIE gonee1l -
sult - November. veemost 81 Maloo
ars Repoblicaa alwsya Alahona, Ar
kansas aad Georgia aEs rsllahly Dons-
cratic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27

Ex-6ov- g. yohn nsdo : spooco g
lStsses Islssd ths 0ebsf essnlng, =
which ~ aid,
You nstlo realize hoe D0cA th1s -
u costing you. The suit which I hovo
% (of er.1 scotch roodsl cooe - - -
ks1sas. ! hsvs Just cone fr0D Hallnz,
|In Nova 6cceia. ard whIle shsee wg16
lint0 . tailof'a shop ond asked hin ~
he would duplicate lhe soit ~. ~
laaid ~, asd before len ~ oGlgo1 -
snake Il for 1l0. This shows that ~
Ian extra pvieo of 81 ior ~ - =
Ksnsss This see Ne % lnquIsing. I
IshoaghtI Woald boy black plnG1bgm
lsuit- bsd ose thas cost ~ 50 =
Kansaa. and The tailor modo - q ~
hest West % EogIand eloeh ~ -
How about The wagesfs oo0o 60 r
|the audience asked They say thne ehogD
men were working for panper woGnb
Il asked the tailor how much - po11 -
;msn Who cut and made NJ 0u1e q
CLOTHES and be answered N am =
month I found the wages Of IL oo0p
mon lsb0rer there e1-95 day. IhoV
do not hsve free trade in Now 0coo16s
bot their taSiG Fate q away bolow oogo,
Now THE great republican party, iD6oon1
Iof proposing g reduce TIE az of oI7 -
1885 % . suit of cloths. soys: Ne.
veil take The burden o. tobscco -
|Iiquors used IN tbe arts. and if ~ =
|uot sufficient we viii Faioo IL tax q
Iclothing u ord 70 shut ct oo0psoi-
'ticn-
Herr . . plain object lsssoa = ~
ltaTiG which the dnIless can comprohon4s
Gov. O. Sohn paid tax of e1o o. = -
Idinary business suit which ho booGno
lin Kansos. Some Of this tax 49, o6
Ithe govern@euL but most Of g 60
into The pockets Of individuols. 3IIyU
Iduty % WOOL were removed, - =
Icosrespondisg reducslon Dsdo = -
Idoty On Manufactured woo1o1e, - .
|seit ofelothes - Be paid 90 - ee14
3 bought u this country ~ -
Would this mean lower wngoo ~ -
lworkingDssf Not : BIT of T. . ~
lseate0eDe Of tho Novo Scotia taller ~
Gov y John proves. i wooId slDp0y
mean better cIo1hes asd more of thoD
ifor The people, smaller pro1t Gog ~
lmanufactursr. and Iess 0oney - -
treasosy for congress - squaDder = ~
Itnvagsnt and reckless appropriation.
I1 every workiagman undsrstood ~
half Of The cost Of every s0it 0f cloehoD
be bought wae . tan, there uOu16 oooo
10 - eod % ~ high onFi1 rooboey.
/ Down viii 0oooPoly ln1os.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27

Sunday schools ars increasing rap-
IDLY u THE country. Last year The
AmesIcas Sunday School Uoion osgon-
izsd ! ,602 viii 6,o26 leochegQ I'D 8, !
100 scholar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27

lie shsn introducod Gov
Gray Of Indiana, Who delivered . a.
|dress of surpasslng sloqoseco asd patTi'
|otism. He D u symmetrical form, q.
|mose clerical % appseronco, ed = graco'
|f0l ood nueot - . orotoe. A6eor 3 Go(
|tribueo % Ohlo nd Iss ocAlovo0ooes. u
|of IndlnDa - etaee viii ~ dIonf5oG
|oe 6scts q spleodid 1gusos - r1ooogjl
which woold hsvo 0o6o a1y In6loa1a1
|pFoud Of hin. It viii - rooe0oogui
That Gov. 0ssy was urged by oo0e ~ I
|pDoce o ~ Doooosoeie peoo16ooflo|
|lIckek Why - coS1oo ln61noa d =
|slseeies = sxplalsed whea 80 hsass ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27

Louisvillo TI0os: III. GoogRo W
|CDrefs who ~ eomeei0e - - oDoD
|guuuDn1 Dnc1oQDoR - 1hrIU11 1w1uo e
d Alr-l1uo r0o1. - o116ogo1 ~ -.
|sl9nallon - tnko sGbce Jo1y Mt - =
|hss be-. soespssd ~ Manages Bv1no.
The res1gDstjoa was purely volunongye
and NJ. Bv1ns says Tie rod voon
have booo I'D . puenin hin It =
|saaaod thne II. Sd Goeoa who - booo
city passsaesr agsat ~ so0o yong1b
win y hfs s1cooss0T.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27
.-.,,suRp HvRRY rBlDAY, Ar JAsPEn
puBols COUNTY, INDIANA, ~
CLEMENT DOANE.
ovFlCE.-IN CoUsIEE BUiLpiHs on
Vrsr SIXTH STREET.


RATES or ADvERrysEINO.
Z, .ousre. 10 lines or less, ! week, q %
sroF ~ saruent insertion. 76 cts
I,ugsr advsrtissments q the same .sr rsss' .ss
a,n.sJ a. square. These are the terms
~uu.v ~uu.sss;ent Advertisements; . rcasona-
,,s =. uassduction will be made to regular
saSs. Wo,;ses ot appointment: cf sdminis-
49, and legal notices Of like character
!, be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Township Onicers, each s,'% -
For County : ~
ror n District, Circuit, or State. o.V
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

Passage by the House of the Act-How IL
Affects the Northern Pacific.

Passage by the House Of the Act-How It
Affects the Northern Pacific.
WASHINGTON, September 26.-The Com
mittee on Public Lands reported, and the
House passed without debate, to-day, the
bill to forfeit certain lands granted the
Northern Pacific Railroad. i
1t provides that all lands granted to the
Northern Pacific. by the act OF July 2, 1864,
except that adjacent to and co-ter.
minous with the road constructed prior to
June 4, 1879, except right Of way through
the remainder Of the route, including neces.
sary grounds for stations, buildings, etc.,
excepting also lands included within the
limits Of any village, town or city, shall be
declared to be forfeited or restored to the
public domain, because OF the failure Of the
company to perform the conditions on
which the grant was made.
Forfeiture will next extend to the lands
adjacent to and co-terminus with the COM
pleted road sold by the company prior to
January /, 1883, to bona fde purchasers
for value. but title to such lands will be
confirmed upon condition that all persons
claiming the benefit OF this section shall,
within one year after the passage of this
act, file before the register and receiver OF
the proper land Office, subject to appeal to
the commissioner OF the general land Office,
proof OF good faith, and the consideration,
date and extent Of the purchase.
All settlers upon forfeited lands are au-
thorized to acquire title to not exceeding
$50 acres under the homestead law.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
rELEaRAPHIo BREn171Es.I
News From Every Part Of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.

Il
Into the Smallest Compass.
M .-.....s.. -......t. az;
~ ahe ~ lencn sra.n 81 cungrsss . sspoa.s e'e
snv =, nesr sese o.cssus 81. "a Alec's.e.vn..
Ihe case OF Biniord, reported !uesdal
night ct Memphis, as suspected OF navsnl
ysnun ys,,om lever' 'urns oue 70 De nnefels = p'l
ulanA.
AZ Gan5on, LAX, 1ne postomce, 1lteel,
business houses ana sne Merenants HoteA
Mere burned, Iuesoay nignt. Loss
sAuo,Voo.
At Dublin, September 28, John Red
mond, member Of parliament, convicted
under the crimes act, was s''sentencedsto five
weeks imprisonment.
An argument on the application for d
receiver for the Missouri, Kansas 8 Texas
railway is being heard in the United States
circuit court at st. Louis.
Twenty-one little eirls. nod from q to m
- 80.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
A HORRIBLE SUSPICION.
And an Improbable Story About the Re-
cent English Murders.

And an lmpr0DaDI6 story ABOUT bne fSo-
cent English Murders.
LONDON, September 26.-The coroner,
in summoning up at the inquest in the case
q the last woman found murdered in
White Chapel, stated to the jury that
shortly after the details OF the last sitting
the sub-curator ci the English papological
museum informed him that some months
ago an American visited him and asked
him to procure number of specimens Of
uterus. The visitor stated that he would
willingly pay eco each. his object being to
issue an actual specimen with each copy
Of book upon which he was then en-
gagged.
The sub-curator promptly informed the
applicant that it would be impossible to-
comply with his request. The American
still urged the feasibility Of procuring spec
linens, and said be wanted them preserved
in glycerine instead Of spirits fin order to
keep them flacid.
The requested was repeated ut an
other institute. The sub-cnrator had
informed the Scotland Yard authorities OF
the fact.
The coroner expressed the hope that
greater publicity would tend to elucidate
the mystery, and that the publication OF
these facts in the American press would
assist in throwing some light on the
subject.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

balloon was Tom Winsley, q young
butcher, who, with Others, grasped the
stout rope running around the base Of the
balloon. When the order to let 60 was
given, all released their holds with the ex-
ception OF Winsley, who retained his hold
and was swiftly borne upward. The @ro-
naut was unable to help him.
The balloon had now gone 1000 feet
upwards and the spectators stood paral-
yzed with fear. Wensley finally let 20 and
came down like o rocket, executing somer.
saults IN the air as he fell. He struck in q
field 100 feet from the grounds and was
terribly crushed. The balloon q few min
utes later collapsed, and the ssronaut de.
scended in safety with his parachute.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
z sHoRr sEss1os on ooxaerss.
Our Relations wifh Canada-Inaue.s.
Under National Authority.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-senator
sherman, this morning, was authorised by
the COMMITTEES on Foreign Relations, to re.
port back, with recommendation. his res.
olution looking to better commercial rela.
tions with Canada. The object is to give 4
chance for debate.
Inc Senate bill reported by Hoar ON the
9th OF February last, ITO provide Tor in
quests under national authority was
taken up and George proceeded to address
the Senate on the subject. After reviewing
the origin and history Of African slavery
and OF the causes leading up to the war.
Mr.. George gave q detailed statement Of the
political situation in Mississippi from the
days OF reconstruction to the present time.
AT the conclusion OF his speech, the bill
went over without action.
Daniels addressed the Senate on the reso.
lutlon to refer the Presidents annual meas.
age. He said the Democracy had written
on it's banners Unnecessary taxation is
unjust taxation, and by that sign IL would
conquer or fall.
A committee on conference was ordered
ON the deficiency bill, and Senators Hale.
Allison and Cockrell were appointed.
The Senate then adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Sale of Big OIL Interests.

NEW YoRK, September 26.-The post"
says that it is announced to-day that
Lombard Il Ayes, who have been the largest
individual oil refners in the United States,
have sold the refinery ut Bayonne. n. j.,
to the Ocean Oil Comdany, OF New York
and the Chester Oil Company OF Philadel-
phia, both controlled by the Tidewater
Pipe Line Company Of Philadelphia. Con-
sideration for the sale is stated at not less
than 1000, 600.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

Its Indebtedness-Agri Interests
The Governors Report.
WASHINGTON, September 26.-Thomas G.
Moonlight, Governor OF Wyoming Terri
tory. in his annual report says:
The financial standing Of Wyoming ranks
very high. and this may be attributed
largely to the wisdom Of Congress in pre-
scribing q limit to territorial Indebtedness.
The entire public debt Of the territory is
given as $500, 900. OF this amount bonds
for $3.50, 900 were authorized in 1856 and
brought a premium OF Eve cents on the
dollar. Bondswere authorized in land, this
year, and were sold at a premium Of twelve
cents on q dollar.
{. The agricultural development OF the ter.
ritory, the report says, is still in its in
fancy, but ranchmen, with few exceptions,
are now turning their attention to agricul-
ture in connection with stock raising.
The population Of the territory remains
about the same as last year.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
FEVER AND ALARM sUBsIDING.
The People Begin to Realize that the
Danger is Not SO Great as Feared.

The People Begin to Realize that the
Danger is Not SO Great as Feared.
JACKSONVILLE, September 27.-This is
lovely autumn day. There is no special
change in the situation since last night.
The fever has broken out in Sanderson,
the next station west Of McClenny, on the
Florida Railway & Navigation Railroad.
F. J. Jones, the Democratic nominee for
State treasurer, and his entire family, have
the disease.
Thirty-six new cases have been reported
this morning, and three deaths.
MEMPHIS, September 2S.-A conference
committee OF the business men and health
authorities recommend the removal of
non-intercourse restrictions, and that
traffic be allowed to be resumed at once
under inspection.
DECATUR, Ala, September 27.-State
Health Officer Cochran says: II desire to
say through the associated press it is my
deliberate judgment that all town and
county guarantees in north Alabama and
along the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
and Memphis & Charleston Railroad, may
be safely removed"
MEMPHIS, September PA special from
jackson, Miss, says: "No new cases re-
ported since Sunday last. Lee died this
morning, making the fifth dead OF the IA
cases reported since the breaking out of
the fever"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
THE PANAMA. CANAL.
Work Is Being Pushed to Completion,
In Face of Unfayorable Reports.

Work is Being Pushed to Completion,
In Face of Unfavorable Reports.
PANAMA, September 26.--A well Informed
correspondent writes to the .Star and
Herald: 1t lis LEARNED that several con-
tracts on the canal have been finished,
turned over to the canal company and &C.
cepted after inspection. Facts are Stub
born things. These irreiutably give the lie
to ths innumerable, vague, floating rumors
in circulation about the canal company
shutting down work"
OF course they are shutting down, and
just as fast as they can, but only SO at the
completion OF their work. Other equally
important sections will also shertly "shut
down." and ere the outside world suspects
it, and while it is yet buttonholinG itself.
specuating on the gloomy prospects" OF
the Panama canal works, the cable will
fash throughout Christendom with the It'd.
iugs that ships sre floating. on their way
over the Isthmus OF Panama.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
A VIOLENT COAST STORM.


The Destruction It is Causing Off the
Atlantic Coast.
BosroN, September 26.-A violent wind
and rain storm is raging along the whole
New England coast. Telegraph wires are
down in all directions. The damage win be
great.
GLOUCESTER. Mass, September 26.-The
storm herebout is the most violent for q
long time. A large number OF vessels are
anchored in the outer harbor, and many
will 70 ashore IL the storm continues.
The wind has increased to a hurricane.
A fishing schooner was dragged ashore.at
Rocky Neck and will probably bilge. The
weat her is so thick it is impossible to see
any thing in the harbor. 1t is rumored
three vessels have gono ashore at the
eastern point.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
TEE OPIUM sMUGaLIsG CASE.


Evidence to Show the Completely Of the
Arrested Parties.
CHICAGO. September 27.-The preliminary
hearing in the case Of Gardner, arrested
some weeks ago for conspiracy in connec-
tion with the custom Office at 0gdensburg,
N. Y, to remove coniscated opium from
the custom house, was begun before the
United States commissioner to-day.
1t was proved that the opium had been
sold to . Chinaman by the name OF Moy
Luck Ming. who was afterward proved to
have been all the time in government EN-.
ploy. District Attorney Harris offered in
eyidenes 8 lsttar from John w. Stone, at
0sdshsburg, dated May ~. to e. A. Gard.
ner, Seattle, W. T., in which he asks how
the opium should be kept. and suggesting
that it was better for their business to
keep it in the cellar. Another letter from
Stone to j. G. HaiDes, Seattle, w. T.,
says:
Nov have said, Little, that we could
have $14, 900 for naking the shift. II you
could furnish the material to put in it's
place, We would do it most any time."
Another letter was referred to as having
fixed the janitor for $1,000 and dividing
So, 900 with Little.
The case was continued until Saturday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
THE OUTLOOK FOR UTAH
MINORITY REP0Rr MADE BY TIE
UTAH oOMMXSSION.

A1o s.ss1a W 20 esolns AheAo
10y " ss--sssen 10Y saly = DisAp
peartng-AH Needed Legislation Nov
ON the Books-Eyery Evidence of pros
perisy and Good Feeling.
w.su,raro,, sa,tar,,,., o1 r.o :, ~,
, -. 80 E.1I 49,. - - -
nse lnemDefs OF one Juan commission, JONI
a. McClermand and A. B. Carlton, hay,
fled with the Secretary Of the Interior 8
minority renors. Thev alao snhm;tted
lr,;,o-;t. -.,s,-t 80 -.
'.1ns nm iopole ,l iass yoal.
Inc report received To-day says: ne
form In Utah is progressing favorably, fal
beyond our most sanguine anticipations
Utah il fora;ne to the front among tbe
pa.,-.. uss.-:. o..4s -. r,.--..4,.a- ,..s -
asosAy mounes'ln ' otsees ana aeriaeofles'
ana may be compared iavorsDly with any
| OF them in the enterprise OF her citi3ens,
fertility Of her Valleys yfchness of hef
mines. and fourishing condition OF her
cities and towns.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Railroad Troubles.

CHICAGO. September 27.-The freight
troubles between the st. Paul and Chicago
wss settled at a meeting OF the roads to-
day. First class rates we're advanced from
40 to go cents. and Others in proportion,
and a corresponding advance to the sea-
board.
ST. LOUIS, September 27.-Judge Brewer
OF the United STATE Circuit court, decided
to appoint receiver for the Missouri,
Kansas City and Texas Railroad.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
soUARELY BETWEEN THE EYES:
Specimen Bricks.

Some specimen bricks recently made by
the Anaconda Fire Clay Company were yes
terday exhibited in town, and were much
admired by judges Of the article. The COM
pany have an inexhaustible supply OF the
best quality OF fire clay in Deer Lodge
county. A carload OF brick was brought up
to town yesterday, and it III at the depot to
be tested by any one desiring to do SO. The
brick shown has smooth hard surface and
has been eleven days burning. Thecompany
claim for it that it will stand the hottest
fire that can be put to it, as well as the
severest rigor Of cold weather or damp
without impairing it's usefulness. They are
prepared to make friedrich, sever-pipe,
tiling and everything OF that kind.