davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-11-29
BAD FOR LEDERER.
Miss ChOSter'S Counsel Gets an Adjourn
Inent Of Three Weeks

Miss Clara Chester. or Mrs. George W. Led
erer, was bright and early In Justice HoRAn'B
room ct the TombS Court this morning. ready
to take part in tho continuation Of the examine
ton which Is to determine whether, In the eyes
Of the law, she was really Ledererb wife before
he married Lawyer Richard 8. Newoombe's
daughter. Ida Florine.
Mr.. Lederer came in shortly after and fastened
into one Of the adjoining rooms 10 conSulS with
his counsel, Edmund Z. Price and julius J.
Frank.
When Lawyer Hummel arrived he held .
hurried conversation with the plaintiff. and
then to the surprise Of every one moved for an
This action, he said, was based on Q oommuni-
cation TO him from the plaintiff.
ana "a r 9Sd USPi = reply Which, made Il ipCunbont
upon him t2, await testimony, trop Glasgow. e
D DCs S, tan sl Miss G III tSss CT city MT ss tSs v it SG1la
Concert Saloon. o. testified to by witnesses for
adjoarnment E''' M. Price :V3d thai, al that
whether q not the plaintiff was likely to become
Mr.. iHfummsi had admitted. that Miss Chester
was being taken care Of and consequently the
80 SSqaGi; sm miisss 81 tS %s oh Sispo q s 81 sSS GasS nhSaii MT.
Price argued that the Court had nothing to dc
"t Con mns U aiso siated that Il had been Whispered
about that the plaintiff desired to withdraw her
charge OF abandonment against Lederer. and
suggested that she be put on the stand TO testify
~ to the truth OF that MINOR.
At this point Miss Flora Chester the plain;
tif's Sister, hastened TO the side Of Mr.. Hummel
and said that her sister was sick IN an adjoining
room. Mr.. Hummel repeated this statement to
the Court and said that the defense was trying
TO play tricks.
charge of abandonment.
Justice Hogan finally adjourned the case for
three weeks, and the plaintiff left the Tombs.
| apparently not in q condition Of ill-health.
Mr.. Hnmmel stated that they would surely
obtain sufficient evidence to rebut all the testi-
mony gwen against his client.
MIR. Hederer and his counsel didn't view the
adjournment with favor, a. 1t IL. likely that the
Indictment against the former for bigamy will
be mp for trial before the examination for
abandonment is concluded,
The evening world., 1889-11-29
HAIL., JACK FROST!
New Workers. Breathe q Keen and
Nipping Air To-Day.
A workable Cold Wave Due liore
Tomorrow Morning.
Sharp Descent OF the Mercury Re-
Sharp Descent OF the Mercury Re-
ported All Over the Country.

The cold wave which wAa expected 10 reach
this city during the night arrived on time,
though we are not yet getting the coolest part
OF II.
The temperature here this morning was "a
degrees, q fall Of over 90 points below yestei.
day, and Sergt. Dunn. who resumed business
again to-day after q jolly Thanksgiving Day,
says that the mercury will go down TO the 8 or
20 degree notch before tomorrow morning.
The heavy rain-storm has entirely disap-
peared. leaving clear skies and q bright, brist.
ling atmosphere, 30 that pedestrians expert.
snce a genuine delight in their exercise.
There are no storms in sight, and 10 ia Rener-
ally fair all over the United States, except on
Lake Erie, where there was 4 light fall OF snow
The cold wave was born In the Northwest
three, days ago, and has boon travelling in this
SOUTH. through Texas and I along Sp tie coast SSSt into nto
Florida.
There is some danger that the orange crop
from many points in the orange growing section
Of the peninsula.
where the. mercury Is not nearly down 70 Or
below the freezing point is in the lower half Of
The cold wave, has literally covered the ooun.
try, except IN the Northwest. where IL started,
and there the temperature has risen . few de-
ETees. 80,
morning, as reported at the signal Service iBu.
above. zero; RoIton, 80; Philadelphia, 81;
WNashinSt9n, 80 Mobile, 30; Jacksonville. SO;
The coolest point is at st. Paul, Mimi, with
the thermometer. at . degrees below zero, the
warmest 10 Key West, At SO above.
The heavy storm which left us yesterday has
moved away over the mouth Of the st. Lawrence
RIVER and Is fast disappearing altogether.
Had II remained here . day or two longer We
Of the size of the memorable blizzard In March,
1888.
To-day the weather will be clear and cold.
The thermometer may go up q few points before
night, but there will probably be @ sharp fall to-
night, and tomorrow will be q good day for fur
The evening world., 1889-11-29
Stan.

H THE SWORD LOOK LHE.
!aran'S friends have pushed him into third
pace, and unpleasAntly near. with the snug
amount Of 1, o31 votes.
Capt. Clark and Major Kipp are struggling In
GA Of + f .Sssi 10 IN Ma! sae K ipr%f l. 4 acIa II Win .
Ine stoord tohtch the suocessrA candidate totH
Nosaye Is TO De q fnost magnificent dBufr, In che
~ place. q 70 10 be made upon an entirely netu
T Sssttg,n !, riea,y ornGn'entsd. and or the best N
,lIAe plade toM b OF the finest Damascus steel.
~ hdndle ana guard eofu be OF brass or speofuI
SSss1aPn, FURNISHED ana hdnd-ohGsed. as tofH also
y W ntountt10S upon the Scd00drd, tDhfoh toiiI
~ \ saeM ana nfcke-pldted. The grip 10Th Do
Sstae OF Shark-sktn or or embossed metal. StiuSr-
kkSs9o ana 6urJltshed. the design depending on
~ttrdnE OF me oDgcer Tecefrtng q.
- shape or the bade tDth also depend upon
~ rdnf o. the thinner; fT he 10 a Itle oDcer &c
~ ~ Oe strdi0ht, G1d " a stag oDtcer u LoW be a
~ dnq curved In FORM.
a medallion mounting OF ourntshed ana hand
IN JjIsr ~ metdt on the upper part or the Scdoodrd
0Ha ne rank ana repfmenk
AtxSNN1lnR to the urgent request Of members Of
HheTept companies from the west and north OF
=. STATE and New Jersey, 10 has been decided
Vo5tnne the contest beyond Dec. 10, the
SsmMn nxed Yesterday for closing. Due notice
"hA3e given Of the date when the contest ends
Atsihn extension OF time will give parties at .
SSHSllefnee plenty Of time to get In their ballots,
sSnlon they could not otherwise do ON account OF
S9svold1ble delay in getting copies Of the paper.
y you nave not already done 80 cut ont and
The evening world., 1889-11-29
OUT MURDER.
Thomas Days Clubbing by Contractor
StapIetOn Results In Death.

Thomas DAILY, who claimed that he was struck
on the head by his employer, Contractor Joseph
StApleton, Of 1877 Madison avenue last Mon
day. died at the Presbyterian Hospital this
morning.
In his ante-mortem statement DAILY declared
that he asked Stapleton to pay him 90. so
which he claimed to be due. The contractor. he
alleged, not only refused to pay him, but picked
up a club and struck him with it, knocking him
senseless.
DAILY, who was twenty-five years old and uu-
pital. where his death occurred this morning.
Stapleton was arrested and held to, await the
arraigned before Justice White in the Harlem
Court and remandod to the custody Of the
Coroner.
Coroner Levy, who committed him to the Tombs
to await the result Of the inquest, which will be
held next Monday.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
FIREMEN SAVE the TOWN.
Hartford Carpet Co.'s Big Storehouse
Burned at Thompsonville.

[BPKcIAL TO THB HVENINo WoRLD.l
THoMPsoNvILLE, Conn, Nov. 20.-FlAmes
broke out last night about IL. ID o'clock in the
old Stockinet mill OF the Hartford Carpet
Company. The FIRE at first threatened to de.
vastate the whole town, but was finally gotten
under control at about 2 o'clock this morning.
The disaster will not cripple the mill to any
great extent. as the burned portion was used as
Latest estimates place the damages at $685.
600, only part OF which Is insured.
About q fourth Of the Hartford Carpet Com.
pany plant is d. stroyed, but Of the /, 500 oper-
atives employed not over fifty will be thrown
out OF work.
Although Springfield responded promptly with
water supply there and so difficult tire unload
ing neither could be used. At one time the
whole north part OF the town was threatened.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
STRANGE DEATH In A SALOON.
An Unknown Man Suddenly Expires
While Waiting for a Glass Of Beer.

An Unknown Man Suddenly Expires
While Waiting for a Glass OF Beer.
The police OF the Mulberry Street SQUAD are
to-day endeavoring to ascertain the identity Of
the unknown man who died suddenly yesterday
in Daniel Curtin's saloon. OF Elizabeth street.
TIL bartender in the saloon says that the
man walked into the saloon about 10. 30 in the
morning, and sat down in the back room. He
ordered a glass of beer, and when the bartender
brought it to him he noticed the man was i'll.
An ambulance surgeon. who was summoned.
pronounced the man dead.
His body was taken to the Mulberry street
police station. He was about five feet eight
inches In height, light complexion. and was
dressed in o brown checked suit and brown
overcOat. His underwear was Of gray materials.
A seal gold, ring encircled a finger OF his left
hand. andin his pocket was found C. pocketbook
containing 81. 30, aletter addressed to H. Har-
rison. 1916 Speedwell avenue, Morristown, N.
j.. two memorandum books. two knives. several
white pocket handkerchiefs, and q pawn ticket
representing q pledge with q Grand street pawn
broker.
His body n Is now at the MorEue.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
GlBLIN TAKEN TO SING SING.
The Reprieved Murderer Accompanied
to Prison by Two Other Convicts.

Inc hepTloV6u MuTuOEOT A~CCOHlphulOu
to Prison by Two Other Convicts.
Charles diblin, the young murder Of Madeline
uoelz. Ruben Ssmmis. the colorsd man who
killed his brother during q midnight debAueh
about nine months ago In West Thirty fourth
street, and John Waterman. convicted Of grand
larceny, left the rombS this morning at 7 O'Clock
for Sing Sing.
GibIin's term in that institution will be for
life, unless pardoned. and Sammis will spend
fifteen years w.thin its walls.
The trio were 10 carly, and soon after break
time, although each has been an inmate OF the
TQmbs for some time
The men were hAndcuded. diblin being in the
None Of the friends Of ths un~1ertua1te Hsu
S SfEEtS, P TSiss ~ w AS %STalSRT; hSSs naEAt w
tOotinG farewell
The evening world., 1889-11-29
BURIED UNDER A LANDSLIDE.
Mouth Of the Pattenberg Tunnel Blocked
One Man Mangled to Death.
IsPEcrAL TO THE EVENING wonLD. /

ESPECIAL TO TIE EVENING wonLD.i
BLOOMSBURY. N. j., Nov. 29.-one track has
been cleared and passenger trains are running
through the PattenberG Tunnel on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad this morning.
While a train was passing early yesterday
morning a sudden landslide occurred. which
completely blocked tho upper end OF the tunnel.
and 100 feet wide, rolled down upon the track.
crushing an engine-honse TO powder aGAlhst the
passing reign train and. buryina Engineer
William BiRley under the debris.
Workmen in the tunnel and the trainmen es-
capped serious injury. but Bigley was instantly
the falling rocks and timbtrs. Every bone in
his body was broken. He had been recently
working party Of $50 men lsborsd all night
TO clear the entrance To the tunnel. Heavy rains
are supposed to have caused the landslide.
The evening world., 1889-11-29

Dali OF EDUCATION.
FREE LECTURES FOR Tue PEOPLE.


GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO ss-lsrI1 WAhD.
sAFftgahtBffsagt, NV. b.
m" A'SS"'"'Pfft6fRssHb ttiA 6 5iE5s1 I'm
LAnd and LAbS55 n KSSIStT IKhsSSLL AnANAa
Electric Ms.Ofaa EbsssSos Ia2 iSasSsSasS BSsaziAA
~ ddRIHHiAR SCHOOL NC, g7-aaD WAMD.
G HapiHs8 M;'i Nv q.
e o. 00nditd06 Of The W0fLtiS olA'S'~-n+H III
y. 1!,...s.p TgHH. sEs4siip PEE 3 n.. rr..-
A.. Mara tn. Fls s!u SO 1::l Ssq RiEEs....a,-v....s
:" TGhRa1H1STaAR SCHOOL no. .sy-lSTn wAnD.
R%REssDOEExs ~ 6sS
American AA' ERuRsblH tABbSIs6SSS
rS SHsi2SRi 1ha s HiEtSSi Nps khstSTH %1Rb. ;
.u...., u! ss1EEGSgPSf hSSS,sO
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The sSRRaHiER&IiHiiKK & soGHSSs8BEE aJ = lBAHe-aaS H1AS''-4
sAfffGfh Si'S NJ SSSSSSs.Hse
Physiology and Hy Ei;nC YbTb, BEG SBAt =. Ns@-A'A
ElOoutlOn and ps5asts stps.iItaS SshsSLGOEASaaA
T9 SR arGS i t sJa !S9Ei 10 HsitA1iIss ilGr 'Se.fnR
wn.r. W. L''.S nhSRss;SESstA
tn. Land W. I ESf 1. pEk rsp.,u...
n. Rotation Il T4 B1gsS y t,R Pc "a S6-snv~nsa-D.
tdSRfaAhAaXHRe SCHOOL no. SS-lOrA WARD
sATpRpS1Y. NOV, 50
.ElSstte MetOFS, DSDGmOS and saSSaSs nAsaarhAS
TUESDAY. DEC. Q.
Tn'A'An'- ME- TiH IL RiS1EsoaD BIC. g. 4
American History. IF. J. HAggerty.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
NEW AoUEDuOT.

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sE's .Imii,F @ ssss:t Ss. DC ssI' p ssssatK , sSsss SisS &C.
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north 70 deg H0 ntn, ysst Eanntng paralsh1 n ~
fSet = the Hnited statea bulkhsea npS9a tAelneaaHp
2 : Tc,3s dlsssaiI ,s ss ~ ao' t1ssS IA ~
9ast, Eunning parallel e Ssia esPtIe llnA end AAe.tk4
Of SedEWiok avenue SforesaIdi thsnoe se9th ~ d. A
min. west, 90 .05 feet along thD. westerly HIS &o11M
avenue 70 the point or place oil. boginnine. coptatlinD
.786 soros, more or less, aud being deagnAted
aled In the omos q the AexiAeE u. t6a OFT, enB
County Of New York, all Of vhioh R9leeA ! III -
to be taken In Zee simploI In Parcels AAA ID ~ Seeta
10 BE- taken subjsot 20 . psrposuAl sghS q uaB ~ ~
Fbs9.sk'SH of+ os %Hii z, 1 4. estuAuE
Counsel 10 Tie ooEHesoNAN
The evening world., 1889-11-29
SAN JOSE'S UPRISING

E~sQuiveIstas on Their Way North to JOIN
the Central American Union.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
BAN JOSE, Nov. 20.-Don Ascension Esquiyel
will probably soon go to Guatemala. The lead
ers Of his party are already leaving and Joining
forces with the Guatemaltecos. Salvadorenos
and Hundurenos, and will force little Costa
RIGA to enter the Central American Union.
There is every prospect that the Rodriguistae
and his followers.
Don Esquivel and Sonora Esquivel are at the
house OF Walter Field, where the American
Consulate is at present established.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
A
Horrible Execution of Harvey, Guelph's
wife and Child Murderer.
tsprcrAL TO TIE EVENING woatp

T1PRcIAL 70 THH EVENING woRLD.l
GUELPH. Ont , Nov. 90. -Harvey. who killed
his wife and two children In . frenzy of passion.
was hanged hero this morning.
The execution was disRracefully bunRled. tho
weight which lifted the body not being heavy
enough and the scaffold being too low 70 give
sufficient rebound to break the unfortunate
mans neck.
His .contortions were frightful. The knot
slipped and caught in front Of his ear, causing
o terrible gurgling noise In the victims throat,
walls.
Death did not enSuo for fifteen minutes.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
SIGNATURE or VOTER
CondItTOns.

TIE EVENING Womb tom present to tne mos.
popn,ar 2pEcer o. thsNditondl Guard or he States
Of q ~ i0, do orr ana Mrse Jerseg a beautiful SDord
ballots cast hi reGdeTs Of The EVENING WoSLD.
Each reader may cote once only.
En- ~ The blank az prescribed md maa q to
GoOs, .HM and. Green, Commandments IN. Cntv
are e1ciuded rom the contest! all others, rom
lieutenant TO general, noto IN the militia SeTVtoe. arc
There are at present 1s2 candidates. The
vote Of the ffty highest stands to date:
Col Appleton, 9TH Reg. N. Y.......... 9s1
Lieut.; Babcock, Gun Detach., 4th Reg.
Lieut.. Bcechcr. Isl Battery. II. ~. SSY
Gopt; BSsCo%i &C Sat r. TiFt Reg n. Y. l.SSGS
Lou ~ HtSS seIiSsi CO. Ss' !. h fsth ! kieas;;;:X.'Y" !!ssss
fEisSi. Sisy::lsSPS, e; B s tS1 1AA:sgS., NY. $50
AAsst: :sSrs. 6Oilini. -, Ses sSf koss. NY: 1,Sss
Major Boyns, 71st Reg. y. Y.y.v..... de0
6 6sias 9 Sfes; 81; Z o. "a 4, F sf:s REs;sa.:,E:'Y:: SSssSS
bisat :d RssPss, 11,. ca So g. aIii,I Res; \. r.. s ga
5 5isat' d fS1aiG e. & E. 1 & I ass! ne \: F w.: 81 z
z ziis'' H bssiisy; "a: I'D IA Gn sSE.s \: w.: s sOs
t EiIsRss: } }onsSSiiSn' CO. Co. d. f. s adt Re- Res, i. ~. f fs5
Capt. Kennedy, Co. A, i71st Reg, N. Y. 2ls
a S.pS. kk aFPP,. ca 6th B. EtS II kis Y; MI; II. 1855 sS9
Lieut.. kohlbergers %; l. 9Th Beg. NY. 2I3
Capt. Morgan, Co. n, 69th Reg, N. T.. SOL
Lieut.. Meyer. Co. D, 9th Reg. N.Y.. ego
Lieut.. Murray, Co. G, 22d Reg. N. Y..... 205
Capt. Murphy, Go. T, 18th Reg. N. ". 342
Capt. Maidhof, Co. B., 22d Reg. N. w.. 223
Lieut.. -Col.. Moran, 10th Reg, n. w.. /, 1871
Capt. Nesbitt, Co. B, 9TH Reg, N. Y...,. $50
Lieut.. Penny, 90. G, 9th Reg, N.Y..... 4S0
Lieut.. Pasco, I'd Battery. N.Y......... 3, 800
Lisptt. scsnionf, Co. i, eeth ReS. NY: 5Ss
Major Stanton, LIST Brigade, N. Y........ 455
Capt. Sloan, "Old Guard, IN. Y.......,. /. O72
Lieut.. SchumAqTp, Co. iStR Reg. NY. 15s
Lieut.. SsmleE, Co. +, "a Reg, n, -. $50
Lieut.. Tompkina. 18th Sen. o., N. Y. 1853
Capt. Thurston, Co. E.. 22d Reg, N. Y. 1s2
Capt. Wi!icocks,, Go: q. 9th Reg, n. Y. 1874
Lieut.. Wilson. Co. F., 9TH Reg, n. ". 342
Wfata,n Ed,Ddrd Penmv's last ana best poem.
"A FreckJed KntUhLH
The evening world., 1889-11-29
WON'T SIGN THE LICENSE.
One Of Amherst's Selectmen Summoned
to Court for Alleged Neglect Of Duty.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woR

IbPEUIAL II THE EVENINU WVNLD,I
SRRINoFIELD, Mass, Nov. 29,-LeH Stock
bridge. Amherst's Chairman Of Selectmen, has
been summoned before the Superior Court here
Monday to show cause Of neglect In perform
ing his official duty in refusing to sign . drug
gists license.
ALVEY row is pending. Stockbridge says he
will resign before he will sign. The case eTciteb
great inter est as a test case.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
Fair, Colder, southerly Winds.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-
- Weather Indications :
For Eastern NetD York:
Fair, colder, Southsrlv
tDfndS.
The weather to-day,
indicated by Blakely's
tele- thermometer:
The evening world., 1889-11-29

Don't miss "A Freckled knight" There are
no Etes on thts Knight
The evening world., 1889-11-29

UNHR ANNUAL MEETING or THE aTOQKH y
srs o. the Nichols Mining Company iSeE The
81 ohieeTS for the onsulne year and Tor the ~ n
ot What. qthsr bpslnSss nay b. brought y
ing, viii be held at the o9oo Of the OotnbA4r
qSalAer D Tho polb win remain oPen .nEf
stntsa tssS y. 'X.. Hssssss@bS u. a
IA WALkaA &AF
The evening world., 1889-11-29

Read "a FrecE,ed Knight" In to-mOrrotD's
EVENING WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
LEADS NOW.
4. Forces Capt. Wilson, Of The Second
Battery, Into Second Place.
AL Moran, Of the 69th Regiment,
Jumps Into Third Position.
c..t Clark in Fourth Place, but
Closely Crowded By Major Kipp.

liant Pasco, Of the Second Battery, strides
= Cant, Wilson to-day In the voting In THE
T.,STso WORLDS National Guard Election with
Grand total Of 2, 500 votes.
c,pt, wilson's friends, however, hold him in
.sond place, with 1,o93 votes, but Lieut.. Col.
The evening world., 1889-11-29

1889. 1891. 1889. 1883.
SShN."": 4 ~. f.
Average for past twenty four hours, A deGreeo.
Average for corresponding time last year. a. de-
RreeA
The evening world., 1889-11-29

WtHta,n Ed,Odrd Penmv's last ana best poem,
"a FreokIsd Knight"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-03-08

There were several deer hanging up
at the different markets in the city, saws
the Savannah GA Nelos. One Of them
at a market out on Liberty street. at
tracted considerable attention, owing to
its size. 1t was brought in by a hunter
in the southern portion of the country
early on Wednesday morning, and by
sunrise it was on the market. The hun
ter said the deer was a young one, but
it weighed about 200 pounds and was
probably four feet high. ave had a
lively chase before capturing him." he
said. ''There were probably a dozen
dogs In the race and they made the
woods ringl We struck the trail shortly
after midnight, and half hour later we
had jumped the game and the chase had
begun. The buck ran well, and for two
hours was never IN prettler race. The
air was heavy and the ground was damp
so that the dogs did not even lose track,
and they 'whooped' him up until about
day, when they 'bayed.' The buck
backed up into dense thicket and kept
the dogs clear of him. He could have
whipped a COW pen full of hounds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-03-08
A Suggestion by DR.. TaImage.

Rev. T. De Witt Talmage says in the %
Seruer: The startling announcement was
made by the retiring chaplain, that the BIng.
hamton Asylum for lnebriates was failure,
only three out OF eighty-two patients being
permanently cured of the drunkenness for
which they were there treated. We hope
our information is false. But there is another
style of treatment we suggest as worth try
ing. We seek for it thol ough investigation.
One summer in religious meeting held in
Fourth Ward, New York, we heard men say
that they had been drunkards, but had been,
by the grace of God, not only pardoned, but
also entirely cured Of the thirst for strong
drink. We believe them The time will come
when religion will do many things that we
will not now let it do. If there are cases,
and we are ready to point them out, where
conversion has not only set the heart right
but revolutionized the body why not declare
a new eraa What inebriate asylums cannot
do, the Lord is ready to accomplish. Give
our religion elbow room, and it will reclaim
intemperance, purify libertinism, empty
jails, and make poverty curiosity to looR
at. The age of miracles will come back wheH
the Church Of cd will allow it,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-03-08


thousands of
existence
table, stirred unknowabe
herself girls need the nderetc the patient
the aid of Dr. Pes Favore Prescription
critical PERIOD during which, in
tresng diseases peculiar the
kind will prevent all such diseases them they have
victim Woman owes herself family
well Let
Prescription is legitimate medicine
and ski physician and adapted organization
purely vegetable in its composition perfectly
condition the system Sold by druggists $780,
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION proprors
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-03-08
Transparent Roofing.

Glass was one of the greatest of modern
inventions, but it does not meet every
purpose. The new, transparent wire
wOve roofing is an admirable substitute
for it in many instances. 1t is pliable,
and readily adapts itself to curves and
angles, can be clipped to any size and
fixed with zinc nails. 1t is waterproof
and impervious to atmospheric changes,
having the especial advantage of being a
non-conductor, which keeps buildings