davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-11
THE KINGS DAUGHTER.

''THE KINGS DAUGHTERS IS THE NAME OF
NUMEROUS BENEVOLENT ORGANIZATION O
AMERICAN WOMEN.
Whin you was out a lady called,
lady foine and fair,
Wild swate blue eyes and purity mouth,
And lovely banged up hair.
And whin she asked eff you was in,
Says L: mo, mum, she's not;
But eff you'll lave yer card wild me,
III see It's not forgot"
"Oh, niver moind," says she. at came
A little news to bring
About some poor we're doing for
I'm dau'ther av the King
Thin, ''houly saintsw ~ lost me wits,
And curtsied down so low
That whin the Princess left the door
Iniver saw her go.
But gettin' quick me sinses back,
hurried down the strate,
And bowin' low, says to her:
'Pray won't yer hoighness waitr'
She looked at me and smiled most swate,
Wild all her white teeth showin',
"No, not to-day; I'll come again.
'Tis tonne must be goin'."
Now, though am Dimmycrat
All Kings and Queenses hatin',
An bein' an American,
All white folks aqual ratin',
Ia loike to know the Princess name,
And who moight be her father,
And what she's doin' over here
So far across the wather.
And ef her Royal Hoighness wants
A maid to wait upon her,
INll do it on these blissid knaes,
Sure IS me name s O'Connor.
Mary L. Henderson, in Century.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-11
BOYS and rheIr Mother.

How lonely the mothers heart feels
when her lad shows for the first time
that he feels too big to be kissedl So
many boys are afraid that they may be
considered babyish If they show any
signs of affection. They are afraid of
being called "girl-boys," or ''tied to
mammy's apron string" But this is =
sad mistake on their parts! A man is
never more manly than when loving
and shielding the mother who loved
and protected him through all his
childhood. Don't let the boys grow
away from you, mothers. They need
you just as much as the girls do. A
boy who is tender and loving to his
mother will be sure to be the same to
HIS urifa
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-11
Owen nferedIth AZ n Diplom.t.

Lord Lytton, British Minister to
France, is said to resemble his father,
the novelist, in personal appearance,
having the same long face, sad-looking
eyes, full, straight beard and prominent
nose. While literature has been his
avocation, he has made diplomacy his
vocation and has served at many Of the
courts Of Europe. His most important
positions have been that of Viceroy of
India and his present one. As Minister
to France he receives $50, 900 salary and
n palace to live in.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-11

more, for aught know. SO he IL at
your house?"
And then Deacon Hawley told him all
about it.
"If you would come down to Hazel
Grange" said he, land confront the
villain"
81 WILL" said Mr.. Upton, with ener-
gy. ''If he chooses to usurp my person
atty, he shall find that he has me to
deal with"
So Deacon Hawley and Mr.. Upton
went down to Hazel Grange together,
and with them travelled a quiet, respect
able-lookfng gentleman, In q black suit
and eyeglasses.
Matilda and her suitor were sitting
father came in out of the frozen star
light and clustering icicles of the win
ter night. Matilda started dutifully up.
"Are you very cold and tired, father?"
said she
"Pretty WE'LL" said the deacon, as he
kissed the girls cherry cheeks. But he
never looked at the tall visitor nor spoke
to him.
I've brought company with me,
'Tilda," said he. "Here they comel''
Company, father?" echoed Matilda.
"Who are they2"
"Mr. John Smith, of New York, . pri-
vate detective" answered Mr.. Hawley,
''and Mr.. James Upton, the author and
publisher, of Down Hill square"
And the next minute the plump, bald
headed editor and the quiet detective
were Uts-G-cts with the impostor.
GtGfp - fnI ~ =.
villainv'
"Sir," said Mr.. John Smith, "I
arrest you for bigamy, at the suit Of
Mrs. Rhoda Gale, your last victimr'
So Mr.. James Upton, alias half .
dozen other high-sounding names, was
carried ANONYMOUSLY back to New
York by the detective, while the
genuine Mr.. Upton, at the earnest So
hcitation of the deacon, consented to
remain all night at Hazel Grange.
"You are q wicked, cruel man." cried
Matilda, dissolved in tears.
my dear young lady," said the Jour
nalist, 'you will live to thank me for
this"
"You are a monsterr' said Matilda.
motioning him away. Don't speak to
meF'
Don't mind her." said Deacon
Hawley. "We1l smoke our pipes by
the great open fireplace in the kitchen.
She'll come to her senses by that time. I"
So the deacon and the editor wontin
/ the back kitchen, where there was
gigantic fireplace full of blazing logs,
with old-fashioned brass andirons, and
stone hearth, and presently Matilda
came out.
I-Pm sorry for what I said Just
now," said she, looking very pretty,
with her wet eyelashes and crimson
cheeks. And so she made up with the
editor.
Mr.. Upton-the real-went back to
New York; and, pleased with the
antique furniture, he came down again
in few days; the country air agreed
with him, he said.
"Wouldn't it be strange" said the
deacon, chuckling, when the editor
went back the second time, ''if my
Tilda should be Mrs. Upton. after
alp"
Don't, fatherr' said 'Tilda. But she
blushed very prettily when she said it.
Mr.. Upton, the pretender, is now be-
ginning his term for bigamy. And there
is every probability that society will be
deprived of his valuable countenance
for awhile.-Jennie Brundage, in n. Y.
Ledger.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-11

Being famous Books by famous Authors, consisting of
choice lteraturecassc and modernof all nations Stan
popular fiction history biography humor poetry
religion scenic travel and adventure bound in rich CLOTH
EXTRA with side and back stamp embematc design in real
gold leaf and black printing consisting of such weknown
and popular works Admiral Ward After Long Years,
Boys Outdoor Sports Christmas Stories Doris
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-11
some AGED aslue Noses.

Nova Scotiais remarkable for the number
Of its old people. It has larger number Of
centenarians than any other country. there
being one to every 1900 inhabitants, while
England has only one to every 100000.
They are chiefly Of the farming class, IN
comfortable circumstances, accustomed to
exercise in the open air, plain food and
plenty Of II, with good Inherited constitu-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-11

Talk about absent-mindedness," !" said
s citizen to-day, why, when ! was
boy worked for q man who was
80 absent-minded that he discharged
me- three times in one week and paid
ne weeks wages each time"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-11
How the Duchess Menared II.

The orthography of our great-grand-
mothers was uncertain. The old
Duchess of Gordon used to say to her
eronies: You know. my dear, when 1
don't know how to spell word / always
draw line under it; and If it is spelled
wrong it passes for very good joke,
and ii it is spelled right It don't mat
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-11
The People. Language.

The word 'scupalo'' is still more popu-
lar than ..cupola, despite the efforts
of the dictionaries. Where sscu-
pola" is heard once, ''cupalo"
is given hundred times. It is doubt
full IL even stuffed club would do
any good in this case. The time may
come when peopls~will try not to say
''tarpoleoa Tor s.tarpaulin," but It
lecszsif If ''cupaio" will always be with
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-11
CHURCHES.

DAPTIST.-Preacnlng each sunday at II Il.
DIN. and at Z: 80 p. m, at the courthouse. sun
day school at 10 o'clock, II IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening OF each week Rev. w. A.
Cain, Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave.
and Cherry Streets.
HhRISTIAN.-Preac every Sunday at
- II o'clock, n. m, and 1880 y. M, by Elder
David Nation. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesdAy night. Sunday school at 10 o clock a. IN.
every Sunday.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Services every
VN4 Sunday at IL 90 a. IN. and 80 p. m. Sun
day scb0U every Sunday at 10 a. IN. Prayer
meotinH every Wednesday evening at Z 30
Strangers invited. X. SANDERsoN, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.-Se every sunday at
Z ii n. m. and 80 p. IN. Sunday School at
10 =. m. j. Ii. NORTH, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH Services on end
Sunday of every month at Sherlocks hall, nj
1000 n. IN. REV. BITTER Pastor.
GERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN-Hold reg
" ular services at Mingona, Barber county,
the second and fourth Sundays in each month.
At Forrest school house ON the second Sunday
Cedar Creek school house on the third Sunday.
"A y Elders Shamberger, Smith and Neher
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-11

Lynne Eight Years Wanderings in Ceylon, Eiots
Poem Evenings at Home Green Pastures and Pccadilly
Florida Hyperion Ingeows Poems Life of Franklin, Maid
of Athens Mtons Poems New Magdalen Mysterious Is
land, Nicholas Ncholby Old Curiosity Shop Pickwck Pa
pers Ramola 10000 Leagues Under the Sea- &c. &c. &C.
hand that customers may what
they get before they make their purchase This
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-11
Prices were never so Low for Honest Goods. Here
PRETTY GIFTS SUITABLE GIFTS

Ladies' vest chains and fObs, rolled plate, 6.
year guarantee, $2OO TO S6OO
Ladies' and Gents charms, csc to $500
Society charms and pins, rolled plate and
gold, SIPS to $500
Ladies', Misses. Child's bracelets, 40c. to SS
Child's pins with bangle. lOc.
Ladies' and Gents gold and rolled plate
pins. 25c to So 90
Ladies' and Gents cuff buttons, 25c. to 81 90
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-11

lottery, but SURE ENOUGH present
Remember that customer who purchases $500
upwards worth of goods of at time and pays cash
for during this MONTH will take their choice of of
these Elegant Books.
Even Santa astonished offer and beautiful
display of Christmas Gifts in
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16
,,,,l a Andrraon's Luclt.

Omaha (Nehl Dee Aueuetls
There Is luck in odd numbersf' said
Rory o'Moore, and Rory might have
added that occasionally an even number
strikes Il rich. Clark & Anderson, propri.
osors Of the Monitor restaurant, OO4
south Thirteenth street., think so at least
Tor they held une.iourth OF ticket. No.
IL 100 in the July drawing OF the Louis.
lana state lottery, and when the wheel
stnnpea IL was found that 10, lG6 had
drawn $4,000, hence their share was
$4,000.
"It happened In this way" said Mr.. An
dsrsou TO n reporter, Clark and / were
moi ssry well fixed and / remarked one
evening lot Ms invest So IN the Louisiana
state Lottery. was IN favor nf bnying
ave twentieihs. but he said: No, let us buy
q fourth, and u we win we will get some
thing So We purchased. ] locked nnx.
iouaIy for the list and when IL came and l
jonnd that II had won ] was actually par
aly,.d. We collected the money through
tbe Pacific EXPRESS, and II came to hand ms
nromptiy as II Il had been one OF Jay
t;onld's checks we were getting cashed.
Nh We are not going to Europei we VIII
stay right here, put little more money in
MIR business and see II We can not increase
our enina, As n matter OF TACT the cash
viii helm us out amazingly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16
.M, WIfe,s Bridge.

Az Toxic, japan, is fine bridge
,olled Adzuma.Bashi, "My Wiie's
Bridge" The name has n romantic
origin. A brave general who had
orelled n rebellion in an other part oil
,he empire was Fastening home on
account of the receipt OF n message
,hot his wife was dangerously ILL
On the last day Of his hurried Journey
bo found his course barred by n
hr;dgeless river, and when after long
aud anxious waiting, he managed to
and q hont to cross In, and was ineu
-. messengers bearing the sad tid,
~; ~ tbnt his dearly-loved wife had
inst died, before he could arrive ~
press her hand for the last time an !,
INV adieu. my wife could nor wal, ,
~, sa me . was nll that the stoical
warrior would trust himself TO say
rs no stood there as II frozen py Sn l'.
shock, His sovereign toucneu ~
een,nnnssion for the blow which nau
S Ga,lop mon him while away fighting
eor hia country, ordered q bridge 70
he built Mt the spot and nnlneu = !,
Adzumn- Bashl. But the peoP'cs so
thnt IL cost the monarch only ~ -
s s,fS = lot Of paper money was
mani Manufactured especially topay Tor ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16
4 Ilor rhat MaIl. for "Amsn. =

Mr.. ". S. Wells, Of Wilkesbarre,
Pa. ~ the posscssor of a beautiful
black and white eockerspaniel, which
for intelligence is not surpassed 10y
any dog In the state. Every morn
ing, "a soon as Boss hears his mas.
Tor stirring, he brings his slippers
after which be scampers TO the front
porch Tor the morning paper. Always
being careful to close the door after
him. Boss never thinks Of retiring
ior the night without first saying his
prnvers. 10 places his front feet up
ON 4 chair. bows rcvcrentiy, closes
bIa owes and nothing but amen
pronounced by his master willlnuuc'
linn TO cease his devotions.
one evening ms Mr.. Wells was clos
inc tho house for thenight Boss came
in with whit hismaster supposed TO y
n bone. but when ordered out with y
rpft,sed 20 obey, and insisted upon dc
liyerinr 20 Mr. Wells what he held ~
his mouth Upon examination Mr
Wells found. TO his great surprise
not n bone, but his spectacles ant
case thnt he had dropped by accident
IL tho harm while attending to hi'
horse. Boss Il not for sale.-fhlia
dclphin Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16

An undergraduate OF Oxford Hniyers-
ity was taking detachment Of strangers
around 10 see the sights. and, when he
had exhausted his eliHpels and the clois-
tered shades, lie brought them TO the
quadrangle OF his owu college.
'srhere is only one thing left for yon
10 see, (" lie said, "loOlt there; that is the
window 81 my college tutor.
AS the young man spoke lie picked
M nebsle from the path and sent it
crashing through tlie pane OF glass. An
elderly gentleman, ia cap aud gown,
pui his head out and shook ltis fist.
II thought that would bring him
ou,. exclaimed the UNDERGRADUATE, ia
triumph. that, ladies and gentlemen,
l. my tutor himself. Pick Me-Up.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16

The Union Pacific Ry., also known as
the Overland Route, has lately added to
it's service number Of new cars-Shich
hy the way are built by the world famous
Pullman company entitled Colonist
sleepers, and which for convenience and
comfort are but little behind the handsome
Pullman Palace cars. The cars are de
signed for this use and comfort OF the colo
mist, who with his family intend moving
west 20 grow up with the country.
The only difference between these cars
and the regular frst-class Pullman is
that the Colonist sleeper is not uphol-
stored. There are fourteen sections in
each car, and separate toilet rooms for la.
dies and gentlemen. At night, by means oil
sliding head boards and heavy damask
currains, ms much privacy 10 occurred as il
ia the regular iirrt-class sleeper. Plenty oil
fresh, clean towels and a good supply oil
water are also to be found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car TO look alter
the comfort and attend TO the wants oil
the ,,assengsrs, and no smoking is allowed.
IL certainly seems that for cheap and com
modious sleeping accommodations, willis
travelling, these cars cannot be eScelled.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16

II is tic wisest thing III the world for
n woman travelling alone 10 regard all
the men size meets us gentlemen, aud 10
display the presence Of tlat conviction
in her mind directly she is approached
10y them in any way A end will usually
he a. great I,iins 10 avoid disturbing
the illusion when lac fluids himself taken
for n gentleman. A gentleman would
lireak Isis neck rather than peril Your
evident good opinion Of him. Men
have beautiful regarl for womnnkind
ia ihe abstract They may he quite
capable Of abusing the particular woman
dependent upon them, i'ut they all Of
them are just fall up of courtesy and
kindness for the women they meet on
the streets. ia cars aud lepots Also
they are likely 10 treat with every con.
sideraiinn the damkels whom chance 81
travel throws upon them Tor protection.
Ladies Home journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16

On n first visit TO New Orleans one is
impressed by the peculiar appearance OF
thn women. One can see IN New
Orleans moro delicious looking young
women tlInn in any city in the country.
The girls, up 10 the age OF ls or 20, arc
ioyely. They have rich compilations;
brisllt eyes, tue mingled languor and
yiyacity that render the southern girl SO
fascinating. Then, too, IN summer Tune
most Of them wenr white dresses with
lnce or open work sleeves and yoke,
ihrourh which creamy, satiny skin
,,lints with aggrnyating nitractiyeness.
fIhere is but one word TINT fully de-
scribes them to the masculine mind.
They are delicious looking. Bnt they
fade yery quickly. and this accounts for
,ha humber of old looking women OF 20
wears or thereabouts one sees on the
streets or in their carriages. = Chicago
Times,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16
About CIos...r.

1ioihing possesses no warmth in its.
sell, Int as it is more or less n poor CON
anelor Of heat, ii prevents the escape Of
bodily warmth. Wooden fabrics CON
iaill large quantity OF air enrangled in
Their meshes, which, being a poor con-
duetor Of heat, ndds considerably to the
warmth OF clothing made from them.
~ hot weather we wear light cotton or
linen clothing. SO as TO allow asinuch Of
Tie bodily heat to escape MS possible.
There is prejudice ia favor OF light
colnred clothing for summer wear, bnt
y IS hardly based on scientific grounds.
Dark cloth is the best raaintor. allowing
HE bodily heat to escape readily, while
White clothing nlsOrlis less OF the heat
iallated directly from the sun There
fore, 10 dress scientifically in summer,
one should wear dark clothing in the
shade and light clothing when exposed
10 the suns rays. Practically. the mat
ter Of appearance is the only one to he
considered, rs ile warmth or coolGess
OF clothing Is not appreclably affected
by its color. Popular Science News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16

There is considerable opposition in
France 90 the revival OF ihe custom of
wearing short sleeves in the daytime.
When womens arms were uncovered ~
our grandmother days they we're red,
rs a rule. and we're l,adiy chanl'ed an
cold weather. Women's arms have ini-
proved much ia the last two or three
generations. for tle reasn. that they
have not been exposed 60 the wind and
weather, which has made the skin white
aud more delicate. and also because 81
the introduction OF tennis rowing aud
various athletic amnsements tlatdegelol
the muscles aud make them much
ranuder aud more perfect IN nn,linc
than the arms Of our grandmothers. :
NstT York Telegram.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16
up.sEt. ELrtfg a Co.

Proprietors OF the Willow Springs D.still-
ing Co., give an interesting account OF the
character nf spirits and alcohol, as TO their
relative value 10 articles OF food and drink
claiming that only the pure spirits, which
ARE made absolutely neutral, should bt
used for drinking and medicinal purposes
while the use OF crude alcohol, although
rectiiied and deodoriEed. should be limited
Ia mechanical purposes. Their celebrates
East India Bitters are distilled strictly
with the finest spirits from choice selec
ton Of herbs and roots. As a tonic the,
are far superior TO the average paten
medicine. made mostly from alcohol RnC
imitation extracts, while as a beverage
they contain none OF the iusil oil, so IRE
quent in liquors.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16
Grandma's Night Ont.

Inc sheboygan County News snp-
PIGMENTS the story of the wanderlngs
OF Elmer Foster, the Z year-old bow.
IN the woods, near Mosinee, for seven
days, with the following:
This story Of the lost boy has
been told IN many OF the papers, but
here Is a story Of grandmother
lost in this country neyerin print un.
I'll now, She was 73 years old and
from the East, a clergyman's wife OF
the old Cnlyinistic faith OF the Pill
grims. II was in the year 1860, in
October, she said to her daughter
and grandchildren in there home in
ilenbeulah, that she would 90 over
10 one Of the neighbors living among
the kettle hillsin Greenbush. Along
~ the afternoon she started but
stoppedonherwayat the home oianac-
qnaintanee aud taTied too long. In
trhmping through the brush and
woods she lost her way. and night
came ON, and then a storm OF sleetv
snow and rnin. She spent the night
by the side Of "A log and In the morn
ing finished the journey aud received
+ n warm welcome in the way ol hot
drinks in bed. surrounded by hot
bricks and bottles of water. The
only bnd result was a slight stiffness
for IA few days. She died not long
since. az the home Of "A daughter liz.
ing Ia kansas, aged snmething over
( 80. Oh course after she got home
the grandchildren had an sorts OF
questions To ntk, and il is one ot
these, nowin middle life, who told the
story 10 the News reporter. Mhen
after IA few days this lost old lads
iwhO found herself got home. tht
grandchildren were full OF questions
particularly little EJ, boy OF live
lie is "a big whiskeied man with wifi
and baby oi lis own, now.
'lamma want you iraid, oil
alone"
No, darling. | was not alone
God was with me, God iseyerywhere.
With you down by the log wher'
yon slept
'iew dear.
".Wrll. Why didn't God show yo'
the way TO tile house them
III wasn't his will, dear.
Ibid He cover you up so yol
was warm, dammag
81 wasn't very cold until mos
morning.
Then what did Won do
81 got on my knees and then
snid my prayers. thanking Co
for keeping me all right, aud the
got up on my ieet and foun,
my way, and when ! got to tn
honse went in and kneele
down and thanked God for bringin
nae there, and then the folks cam
around me aud took of my We
clothes and put me In n warm bed
Bnt little Ed. wasn't quite satit
fed Why didn't God 20 riEh
along all the time with dammn IN
not u, her get lost and sleep in I'll
woods Is log 40 nighty' As bi
huy tho question remained unaI
sWrred ID his mind and for that ma
trr IA a man II Is no nearer n solV
ton. Why did God lct such goo
old lady grt lost long time ago
the kettle hills Of Grccnhush and VIII
last month an innocent little boy II
the great north woods"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16
DnIntIe. nr ll,e Nnrage.

The lion is eaten Ivy some African
races aud the hiplppotamns hy others.
The Lulnf iind carrinn 80 much to their
liking that. according 10 the late Bishop
Coleinso, they apply 10 food pcolded 10y
large colonies of larvae the expressive
word 'nhorni," Simplifying ia their nm
eonth jargon great happiness. Da-
vid Livingstone, that keen and accurate
observer, reminds US that the aboriginal
Australians mud HottentotS prefer the
intestines Of animals. sit is curious, !"
he says, stint this is the part which
animals always begin with, aud IL Is fhe
first choice Of onr men" On this point
may remind the civilized reader that
tle Woolcock and the rel mmllet or sea
wOndcnck are both eaten and relished
without undergoing the cleansing pro-
cesses which most animals used for food
among us generally experience IA fit
them for the table, So that onr aversion
10 the entrnils Of animals is not ALSO.
Int. hut only one of degree. = Cornhill
Magazine.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-16

DIR. Benjamin w. Richardson, who a
little more than twenty years ago intro
duced ether spray as means OF prodne-
ing local aiiestlIesia, now makes a novel
suggestion. viz, TO use n jet OF highly
compressed air rs a caniery. lie points
out its advantages over the cantery,
heated wire or knife, in that it is less
alarming, and for the moment painless,
us cold is an an@stheiic. He mentions
chlorine MS suitable gas for the pur-
pose, but prefers carbonic anhydride ns
most manageable, cheap, almost iuodor.
ons, not unwhoIesome, aud not infiam-
inable, 80 that it can he used with artili-
cinl light. New York Telegram.