davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05

ONE MONTH OR OVER, consOcRtive Insertions.
10 cents per liz e each insertion.
AsrH matter Is TO be changed every insertion
. 3 price will be ] cent per line additional,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
sUsIN Ess OaAY ,I3,

A STOCK of druss ana drug 1urBj,,,,, e.:
u. "a IS e. Apply to Mrs. L. a. Arnold. CON- ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05

Tatum, G. P. Mead, 2. C. Rossn R. 4
R0Sprs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
Handsome C0mptjme eat.
Marlil Ball.

The Port Worth GAzETTR's report OF tie
state convention was worthy OF the best
efforts OF the New York World in thst line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05

WASHINGTON OFFICE.
Room 81, 1874 Eeso York Avenue. r. ".
SPOFFORD, Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
WEEKLY EDITION.
scr Inch ispLaY-C onsseutits ltsertt07ls,
RenHfn1 MCttcr.

: Time So 4OI ( Times. 81 66i96 Iirles..$ 81 %
! Times. COL Times. l5 5Oi59 Times. 80 so
{ Times coils Times. IL 75i52 Times. 65 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE, 81 per yesr.

TEE SUNDAY GAZETTE, sI.5o per year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
Ms nASTEv

w An. kD-Teamsto haul rock ~ MILAN
w on Texas, ard Pac tic Railroad in Ea~sss.
count 60 .Also forty team, with wheel scrSuSr,
Cnrtr ctor, ~ las TN. 4'''H'e'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05

For one reason we are glad 1t is 10 be
Gresham instead Of Blaine. he will
mske much hsndsomer corpse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

AH persons seeking employment os lahore, -.
sef7Gnrs tcho cars u. { GTOrd TO pGy Ma. a.
tiSe 'n this column situations Sr,s NJ 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
nrsCEL.I,sSEoUs

II DWARF WI PEAK. SIS Houston ;, ,,,,;,
IL Ctsrtnnati sac and Lock Co SI9cs a.
sSfes on hsrd old safes 'rsded f.r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona fide Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.

ADVERTIsING RATES.
DAILY EDITIos-(seven issues week.
E0npsren type, u lines to an inch, and about
seven ~ words to the line,
Per snch, display, consecutive Insertions:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05

il OK SALE InI.s. spIsitaId roller mill {z, \
a compile go, With. the latest improved ma.
chinery, ans toeAIed IL ore f the best wh,Es
groWinS counties in IN, stats. Write for pr,tj[
Fort Worth, Tex 0'
OLD PAPERS z 4 ~ ga, q.
Setsa of1nePery cheap -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
wAsIkD-sEa4LE mtg
EOR GALE

WAN, p--s wet nurse to take charge o..
~ ossy N ee months CID. For } s.ticu sr,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
FINANCIAL,
FOR RESr-DwELIEEas

DOB RRSPsEA nicely fafnisf,.d bo,so. 81.
IN, ptsned ICONS. CalhSf sol Tbi-t -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Parties infeb!ed 10 the firm of Z, y. Tacks-
oery VIII 8ea+y oblige By calling or remittinE
the amount at once as It viii save time and
tr0nhie 70 81. GEORGE MrLKEY.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. o, In a reply to a
resolution of inquiry Secretary Villas has
Informed The senate that it viii require
20, IA, SOS acres Of land to place the nine
teen states which got no school lands on
an equal footing with the states that were
given grants. This is on the basis Of
two sections to a township. There were
twelve states including Iowa and Wiscon.
sin, which got only section a town.
ship. To bring these states up to an
equality with the states which got
two sections a township, Will require
II ,9i9, 5S7 acresin addition to the 26,41i,-
600 mentioned above. The states which
got two sections per acre were seven III
number, w: California, Minnesota, Or
egon, Kansas, Nevada, Nebraska and
Colorado. Minnesota, with m area OF
So, 459, $40 acres, got ,, $3.50, 99l acres; Ne
braska. with an area of 41,O1', 500, got
.75l, sos acres.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18
imperial state.

WAsmNGToS, Feb. CT has been
ascertained today that five Republican
senators are ready to vote for the admis-
sion Of Dakota "a one state whenever the
bill comes from the house, and it is well
known and beyond doubt that a majority
of the house committee on territories will
authorize Chairman springer to report
such a bill within Il week OF two When
SO reported it will, Of course, pass the
house, although probably after a stormy
discussion. If it can reach the senate
during the present session, that body will
also pass it, and Dakota will become the
one great imperial state of the northwest,
which the friends Of her autonomy have
labored SO devotedly to bring into the
union. This j. not sensational. nor in
tended to create false hopes, but based on
bed rock information of the most reliable
character.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

VIENNA, Feb. 6.-The F~remdenblat
says that the publication of the treaty OF
alliance between Austria and Germany
will produce everywhere the conviction
that our policy has a pacific and conserva-
tive tendency which VIII always be main
tanned. 1t will dccisive!y show that the
policy OF Austria and Germany and
the grouping of the powers IS of
high and ~unmistakahle importance, and
that the duration of the treaty is abso
lutely secured. II now forms and must
form in the future the exclusive basis OF
our policy Nobody can now fail to un
dcrstand that Austria and Germany will
endeavor above all to clear up the situa-
ton, refute baseless accusations and tran
uuiliZe the public mind.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb =.
At the last session of the legislature an act
was passed requiring the attendance OF all
persons between the ages Of eight and Tour
teen years at some public or private school or
schools in Nebraska. A certain school dis
trict in this state has a small village In It's
borders, bnt the school house is about a mile
away from this village. AT a recent election
an unsuccessful attempt was made to move
the school house TO the village. The board,
yexed because Of this failure, IS attempting To
punish the people Of the district by neglect
ing and refusing TO hold any school. Com
plant has been made to State superintendent
Lane, who, after consulting with the attorney
general. has advised that mandamus proceed
ings be begun TO compel the board to hire a
teacher and hold school for at least three
months. as the law directs.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18
A DISTINGUISHED PARTY
A. Omaha i'm the Interest or the %
and Y. Railroad.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. s.-The iahk'on
DELEGATION which arrived last night 10
confer with the citizens Of Omaha III re-
lation to the Omaha, Yankton and North
western railroad. is a representative body
OF men. not only prominent in their W
city but prominent throughout the eht're
territory. Several Of them are known
hovond the confines Of Dakota's large
area and one of them. at least, is
10 every newspaper reader of the entlre
country-Hon. +, NJ. Setback, eX,goV-
ernor of the territory and one OF keen
est Democratic politicians OF DakoVa.
Gov. Setback was a prominent hSure II,
the rubernatorial fight which ehsueG
after President Clcveland's election ana
he was one Of the men feared the isosl
by many applicants for the position me
gentlemen could now be governor OF the
territory had he SO desired. The remain
inp members are Gen. w. ii. Ill. beadie,
for years territorial superintendent ol
public instruction, a prominent persoi15e
in the various movements to gam stA'e.
hood. Hon. w. $. Bowen a prominent
Republican politician and one OF ,he
owners of the Iankton Press anu Dako'
tan, the Oldest paper published in uh'
territory, w. NJ. Powers, }, creiiiaal
and f.. +. Wilcox are all iniiuentisi GU
Zens of the ex-capital of the territory
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. 9-The little town
of New Prague, about forty miles south
of here, is greatly excited over q terrible
tragedy. Farmer John Janduschek lies
dead by his own hand, and his wife lies
by his side, mrrdered by her husband; a
daughter of ten years lies At the point Of
death with a bullet hole in her head from
her fathers pistol. The shooting oc-
Cured about 7 O'Clock last night. A
quarrel over property belonging to the
wife was the cause of the tragedy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

Congressman Wilson presented In the house
a petition from the executive committee OF
the W. G. T. I. % Minnesota signed by Mrs.
II. X. Herbert and Mrs. +. :. Rice OF Red
Henderson Of Minneapolis, representing 1000
members, asking for the abolition OF the in
ternal revenue taxation on whisky, claiming
that the imposition Of the tax rendered the
suppression Of the alcoholic liquor traffic
much harder.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18
An Exploding Mill stone.

A Paragraph special from Champaign says
that at Broadland, Champaign county, this
afternoon the buhr-stone of u corn mill eY-
ploded, instantly killing John and Andrew
Hayes, Of Homer, and fatally iniuring Henry
Butler and w. A. BurtnCr. The mill was
started for the first time and the buhr- stone
exploded from being oveYheatad-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

READING, Pa, Feb. 9.-At midnight
last night a fire started in the frame
building occupied by Daniel Hopp and
his two children. All persisted in the
flames. The charred bodies were subse-
quently recovered. lIopp came home
drunk, and set the house IN fire acct
dentally. Other inmates, adozen in mum
Der, escaped.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

James Patterson, who died recently al
Oakland, Cal, was the man who gave Gar
field his first employment AZ driver on the
canal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

A consumptiye minister In Ohio has gone
into the letter carrier business and il Is said
that his delivery Is improviag.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
Sparks FRO THE TELEGRAPH

The total registration In New York IS
9SG. which means vote Of 212,OOO or
Whereabouts.
John Price Of New York was found
guilty Saturday in the Oyer and Terminer
at Albany Of grand larceny in stealing
s3j 600 IN bonds from i. X. Dederick in
Albany on July 30, and demanded for
sentence Price is noted hank sneak.
L. Vsndemark, a well-known citizen Of
Saltwater, Saratoga county left that
place on Monday and his whereabouts j.
not known. Ii is alleged that a note he
presented for discount before his de-
parlure bore a forged signature, ana that
he failed to deposit 5000 intrusled to lis
care.
The Philadelphia Stock Exchange yes
lerday afternoon took formal possession
Of ifs new, handsome and cymmoiious
quarters in the new Dlexel building, al
Fifth and Chestnut streets The op,n.ng
WAS attended with appropriate ceremo
nies. which ;nCluled reception, an
elaborate banquet and srcech-making
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
Cheap Food in London.

For penny the London bcgyar may
buy q bowl Of beef on pea soup and a
large piece Of bread. enough 70 keep of
starvation fer a day. The spoon he eats
it with and the bowl he eats out Of are
chained 10 the table Nothing is lift ~
ing around loose in hat style or restau-
rant. Two kinds o. soup constitute the
entire bll Of fare for the penny soup
house. For la penny there is always
a hot roast potato +. ady on the sidewalk.
THESE potato roasting ovens are trundled
about on wheels. AM are built 10 resent
DE q small locomotive. They are known
as Murphy busters. Another style Of
street kitchen deals in kidney and eel
pies, smoking hot, and two pence each.
The "ham and beef shops" are ready
with their cooked wares at nOon-cOrned
beef 1T two pence, for the lowest amount
weighed out. and for n Iva penny each 4
paper cone filled with freshly boiled po-
taioes or turnips. "Winks, species Of
salt water snail. are tOiled IN quantities
and sold or the streets.
The fried fish kitchens about 10 at
night are filed with fcople. plate in hand
waiting for the well Drowned sole from
the great frying watts at pence the plate
with a generous quantity Of fried po'a
toes added for Ia penny. Six pence
buys the supper for small family and ,
pence more pays for the inevitable pint
Of porter. The 10 o'clock supper Is the
Englishman's most enjoyable meal, and
twenty odd millions Of people over there
eat 1t and do not suffer - much from IN
digestion Us we do II looks odd az first
though, when you make a call. to see at
10 O'Clock the table spread as If for din
ner and the roast beef hot from The oven
brought on.-Prentice Milford in New
York Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
sicht. Underneath the oecnn.

Al recent meeting OF the National
Academyof Sciences I'm New York. PROBES
SOFA. +. Vcrriil of Yale college described
the physical and geological character II
the sea bottom off our coast especially
that which lies beneath the Gulf Stream.
The depths of the ocean tccm with life.
Sharks are seen by thou sands. and count
less doiphins. bur 1t seems strange that
not lshbonc is ever dredged mp. \
piece If wood may be crcdgla mp once q
year. br. it is Loneycomhed b. the boring
shell fish and falls To pieces at the touch
q the hand This shows what dest-uc-
tion is constantly going on iu thcsc depths.
II 6 slip sink a. sea with all on board II
would De eaten by fish with thc exception
Of the metal. and that wolld corToac and
disappear Not bone Of human bo.y
would remain after few days. 10 is
constant display 81 The Ia" az ihe slr-
yiyal OF the hticst. Nothing made 10y ne
hand 81 man Was dredged up after cruis-
ing for months in the track oi ocean yes
sells, excepting coal clinkers showed over
board from steamships
"A 90 tho quantity of light at The bot
tom Of tine sea tLefc has been much dis
pate. Animals dredeed from beio" seven
hundred iatlnls either nave 10 eyes, q.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
Tire lyonarors weather Plant.

That remarkable specimen ofihc yeSe-
table world, the weather plant. con-
tnues 70 excite considerable interest.
Men Of science, who on It's first discovery
were unwilling to express an opinion on
its demonstrating virtues, now agree,
s.fter extensive experiments, that the
shrub is in truth prophetic. Thirty-two
thousand trials made during the last
three years tend e. prove vs. infalllbiiity.
The plant itself is legume. commonly
called the 'PaternOst,r pea, but known
in botany as the Abrus Pereginus. 1t IS
a native Of Corsica and TUais. Its leaf
and twig strongly resemble those Il
the acacia. Til, more delicate leaves OF
its uppcr branches foretell tho state Of
the weather forty-e.ght hours IN adj
vance, while its lower and harder leaves
Indicate all atmospheric changes three
DAYS beforehand. The indications con-
sist in a change in the position Of the
leaves and in the rise and fall OF the
twigs and branchlets. Pail Mall Ga
Zette
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29

\ London specialist, one DR.. Edward
Pick, has come 10 this country to tel
Americans how 20 cultivate and tran
their memories. Up 10 a certain point
Dr.. Pick S speciality implies desirable
attribute. But lie is so very full o.
things that one IS happier in forgetting
that a retentiye memory is another nam'
for continual unhappiness. If the emf
nent Englishmsn can so train the mem
DRY that its power. 70 retain agreeaol'
rccollections can be cultiyated-i;s prone
ness to recall all tie iisagreeable events
of the past can be cwbed then he Should
bo encouraged, and many will there ot
who will,rise and cal him blessed. "Ih'
measures of memory" have been immor
tailed in poetry, but the Lethe Of forget
fulness is, after all, a desirable quality. -
Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
A waIiECnArEL CAST.
Mysterions Murder Near Uobokci

Mysterious Murder Near Uobokcn.
NEW YORK, October % - he police Oh
I1oboken are wondering whether TIE
Whiiecbapel murderer is in their vicini-
iy The iniimaliOn has been cable from
London more than once that he was ia
he found in New York. New jersey
now has a murder case not less myste
riOus.
A woman about seventy, iOoinless and
syhaired, was murdered "Wednesday
night on the SecsuCus Meadows, a marshy
waste, five miles south Of iOboke1. Tie
discolored remains wee found Thursday
evening lying in a murky pool neu y
fence ia the rear Of the Sunnyside Hotel
property.
The woman's bedraggled skirts were
tightly wound about her neck, with
cjrner Of her black dress stuffed into her
mouth as if to siiils any cutlery. There
were plain indications that an assault
had tesn committed, and as no wounds
were found on the body the theory IL
that death was caused by the shock. The
broken reeds near by and the fresh foot
prints in the vicinity told OF fierce
TIE murdered Woman was last seen
alive by negro midway between Home
stead Station, on the Northern Railroad
of New Jersey and the Sunnyside Hotel
at Secaucus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
QUEER ARTICLES OF FOOD.

At Emeredi the tdbit Is roast monkey
IT, Arabia the horse is a fayori;e article Of
food.
Ia Egypt various portions Of the camel are
eaten with relish.
Tho Inhabitants Of Cochin China prefer
rotten eggs TO fresh ones.
i'm India the flesh OF the elephant is con-
sderel particularly fine.
In South America the inhabitants cat ser
penis. lizards and cenupedes
At Teiqacinn a guest will be asked whether
he prefers q land or q water eel.
Tho pariahs Of Hindostan contend with
the dogs, yultnres and kites for puuld car
rion.
Many settlers in remote localities along the
Missouri and Mississippi are fond Of tender
puppies.
The Chinese taste is for cats, dogs. rats ard
serpcnts, while bears paws and birds nests
are daintics.
In the West Indies largo caterpillar found
Oh the palm tree is esteemed luxury, while
the edible nests Of Java swallows arc 50 rich
dainty that the ingredients of dish wall
cost as much as $40.
The women on the Magd0leua river while
shaning omthen vessels on the pO;ter's
wheel, put large Jumps Of clay in their
mouths. In the same place it rs often reces-
sarv 10 confnc the children 70 prevent their
running ont to eat earth Immediately after a
fan OF rain.
A curious taste prevails in many parts Of
tho world for clay. 1t is eaten m al the
countries Of the torfid zone but The practice
is also observed in the north, as hundreds of
of cart loads Of earth containing iufusoria
are said 70 be annually consumed by tic
country people i'm the most remote parts Of
Sweden, and in Finland kind o. earth IS
occasionally mixed with bread.
The Otomac tribe Of earth eating Indians
knead the earth--a true potters clay-into
balls OF five OF six inches in diameter, which
they roast by q weak fire until the outside IS
hard. They rcmoisten them when they arc
required as food, and according to monk
who lived twelve years among them one Of
them would eat from three-quarters Of q
popnd 70 "a pound and a quarter of this pecu-
liar food in day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
kfrlfnmania 4 Increasing.

4 wave II klepiomauia IS PASSING over
New Yorl; city Every day the advertise
ments cry aloud for the lady aad gentle
man who took a gold headed umbrella
from ono e the theatres. or FOR The lady
who borrowed canary blind in one eye,
from a bird shop. The dry goods stores
are the scene of most Of these pilfcr.ngs
Few Of them become public. SAID TN,
manager Of q leading house and Te sui
Ter few losses in tie END.
How do yon avoid theu.
To begin with. almost every real klep
tomaniac in the city is known 20 us.
Many Of them move in the best society
We instruct our girls 20 keep a strict
watch on them. and If they take anything
from the counters. we send DILL for II "a
their friends
WHY should not their friends return
the articles
Sometime they do. As a rule. how
ever they pas and say nothing about 1t.
DO You meet with any serious casesf
Il know a lady who in church j. Liable
10 rurloin even the ornaments Of the I'll
tar. and another who. az table. II she cal
find nothing more attractive. las been
seen 10 I'll her pockets will bread
crumbs.
What do kleptomaniacs usually stealT
"Anythip1 that glitters A shining
object Is always the first To draw their at
tention Photographs. too. have much
the same influence We have sometimes
missed an entire stock Of some actor o.
actress, for whom there was 10 pariicu-
lar demand. and have found IL long after
wards in the possession Of a kleptoma-
mac"
Is kleptomania more common az one
season than another
We generally look for IL in the fall.
it is like any other form Of lunacy.
Yes. said physician, 1T is kind Of
lunacy and a much abused kind Of lunacy
too. Epilepiics are subject 10 IL. Per
sons with abnormally shaped hands arc
subject to IT, Some maniacs who ero be.
yond reproach in their lucid moments
have tie impulse 90 sccrcte their food on
20 steal small objects ia the asylum.
have read of man Who would not cat
unless his food was stolen OF a doctor
who could not help stealing from his
patients. of clergyman who delighted IN
purioining bits of candle. and Of man
who al the point of death, stole he snuff
box ot his c0niessOr.
Can there be an epidemic Of kieptoma.
MA"
Certainly If you go to az asylum
you will ind that ore year is noted fcr
religious madness another for criminal
madness. Lunacy has cycles Of ITS own.
New York Graphic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
Demand for floral Candies.

"Thcre are plenty Of young men who buy
them" said the girl "Som9 take sweet yio-
lets. some liko the candied rose leaves, AID
others prefer p.azs done in sugar
What is tie object Ct eaSing candled low
ers"
10 perfume tie breath Al ycurg 50
c.esy ladies carry peg;ug.cd sweets with them
70 the theatre ead ID partles, everywhere
they 20 indeed. So.as OF tho arc tiny
Iozengers put Up in fancy yiels ike these" !
They looked Ike homeopathic Iacdicincs--
small sugar pills IL ~ colo-5. There we're
violes bljoas Of lo:eiy lavender color
musk bilious. PINK and pretty, cad ls' es
other sweets Tor tic breath
AID the prige.'
"Oa, those are checp erougn' only ten
cents a bottle. Then there are the mixed
favors for the bcnbonuieres, the little round
boxes fastened 70 the corsage Even the GEM
tlcn.cn are beginning TO use them instead o.
cloves aud coffee to sweeten the breath. Do
tro.. Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
Withstaading Frost and Fire.

The Real Estate Record says that fire
ruins show that porous terra Gotta bricks
and blocks best resist fire, water ard frost.
Next TO these in the order Of FIRE resisting
qualities come concrc'es and buI1Sd clay
work. In the best work done the iron work
is incased in porous terra Gotta tile or brick
worl, in roof. floor and tile construction.
The hollow tiles are faced with vitrcousti tile,
slate or any good weatherproof coating
or with a single thickness Of brick Iron
and steel framework incased IN hreprooi
materials gives the best possible results.
There is q growing preference for light
porous walls Q. hollow material protecting
an iron or wooden framework. Massive
and heavy walls Of brick or stone will DO
for architecture, but they are not as much
OF mechanical necessity as they were re-
earded a few years Ggo.-Philadelphla
Record