davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
TIE CIVIL SERVICE IN THIS STATE.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE STATE COMMISSION
AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.

Albany, Jan. 12.-Thc annual statistical report Of
the Civil Service Commission accompanied BY recon-
mendatiouS Of the chief examiner. John Il. Riley. has
been transmitted 10 the legislature Mr.. Rilcy's
port covers the examinations held the first eleven
months of last wear. lie saws. in part
Certain changes in the schemes for examinations
have been made, after consultation with the General
Board of Examiners and additional features been
introduced in the way Of making practical tests. It
is gratifying to be able to report that no complaint
has come TO my knowledge that the examinations
have not been fair tests or that they have not been
conducted with fairness toward all competitors Heads
Of departments uniformly testify to the ability and
efficiency of the persons selected from the eligible
lists prepared under the direction of the Commission.
have visited several cities. at the request Of the
city officials for consultation. and in most found
officials charged with the enforcement of the law
anxious TO perform their duties; bat in a number Of
Instances they are hanpered by want of funds.
The examinations for places in schedule D.
which is noncompetivc, and includes attendant
at asylums, prison guards and similar places. are
conducted by local boards; and since the adoption
of the rule requiring that all candidates Shall be
able to write and understand the fundamental rules
of arithmetic, and that the work written shall be
filed with the Commission, there has been a much
larger percentage of failures among persons examined
There is abundant evidence that the character OF
the employees holding minor places has greatly i'm
proved during the last few years.
" The preceding COmmi> ion adopted resolution
which is awaiting the Governors sanction. which
apples the civil service examinations TO all places
in the senate and Assembly, with the exception OF
the clerk of each house.
During the last year the number of persons eX-
dmncd in the competitive schedule was 21l. OF whom
1919 were qualified; in the nOn-compcitiNc schedule
800 persons were examined of whom 622 were
qualified making a total of 0f3 persons examined.
ci whom -2l were qualified. The educational branches
which had been pursued by those competitive students
were: common school. ninety SIX academies, forty
SIX; collegiate. fifteen. The average age OF those
persons was twenty nine years. The total number
Of appointments during the wear from the com
pctivc schedules forty and from the non
competitive schedules go.
The number OF persons IN the service OF the state
who are exempt from the Civil Service examinations
is ~. Then have 40 persons 10 whom tho
competitive civil Service examinations apply, AMI
2.460 persons TO whom the non competitive eAamina-
tons apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
HOLM r. lIARDING.

John T. Harding. age seventy seven years died on
saturday morning AZ hi, home, No. 2l7 Clifton Place,
brooklyn. fom old age. lie was born In New \ DIRK.
and the Of Richard Harding. deacon of the
odd Presbyterian Church. For the last twenty two
years he has lived I'm Broohlyn. He was appointed
an inspector Of customs under President Lincoln. and
subsequently held the place OF Assistant Wcighcr.
Five years ago he retired from business Mr.. Hard
ius an old volunteer fireman and fire warden.
lie founded Truck Company No. ID. and belonged ~
Engine so. H. and Engine No 26 under the volunteer
system. lie also - well known Mason and odd
Fellow. and was "a member of tho Exempt Flrcmcn 5
Association. He leaves widow and four children.
The funeral viii be held ~ his home this morning.
The burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
PLANS FOR JUDGE KELLEYS FUNERAL
ARRIVAL OF THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
IL WASHINGTON.

ARRIVAL OF TIE tONikl>HlvNN NJ NO'itAi III
IL WASHINGTON.
philadelphia Jan. i2.-1hc following members OF
the CONGRESSIONAL committee eccctcd 10 attend the
funeral of Congressman Kelley arrived In TINS clN
todoy: senator, Henderson, cameron ana Coldultt
and congressman Mckinley. Cannon, Banks Mckcnna
Of California Bynum aud Mulchcr The party was
accompanied Ly sergeant at Arms Holmes oil the
Ilou,o senator, sherman and Butler ana congress
men Carlisle and NILS. who were also appointed on
the committee were detained In Washington on a''
count Of Illness, Mrs Kelley today received tonch
ing letter from Samuel j. Randall, who wrote from
hi, sicl, room at Washington an expression OF ms
sympathy for the bcrcavcd family of ll' friend. 1he
coffin rests in the parlor Of Mr. keeys daughter
Mr.. Iior,tman. 40. 3.025 Chcstnutet.. and all dav
long friend, and former constituents paid VISITS oil
sympathy and res pcc to the family.
Preliminary funeral services viii be held az the
nousc tomorrow morning, at which only the family
md the Congressional committee will be present
At noon the conn Will bc removed tO the flIet nj
tartan Church. Twenty first and che tnnt St., where
pnhic service, viii be- held. The burial VIII DE al
Laurel nm Cemetery. IN the family plot The Mason,
and Grand Army men asked permission To mold
service, at the grave. but Mr. KELLEY request was
mat the burial be- private, and only the family VIII
10 present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
JAWS At THE STANDARD THEATRE.

II has long been promised that IN" souvenir 81 tho
1OOh performance Of Tho seven Ago., which VIII oc
cur al TIC Standard Theatre tonight should %" some
thing unusual and il proves f." Doc 80 unusual that
each person who is entitled 70 IT viii have 10 60 or
send 10 the theatre for II TO morrow or some other day
orders for the souvenir VIII be given 10 those VINO
are present this evening. A. ha, already been an
pounccd tc thing itself /, two faced bnet. Il was
executed by D. r. Shcahan, and when u j. looked AZ
one Way u ]. copy oi bust q" Shakespeare thal id
yard f. Rec brought from Stfatforl pn avon. Wh'H
IL /, looked ~ The other way IL represent Mt DiA"N,
the likeness being taken from recent photographs. ON
the side are little mcdall0ns of the infant and the old
man Of The seven Aec,.7 The whole j. about
eighteen inches high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
TIE REV. MARTIN !. BRopHY.

The Rev. Martin J. Brophy. rector Of the Church
Of the Sacred Heart in West Fifty nrstst.. died at
IL 80 O'Clock yesterday morning, from pneumonia
brought on by cold contracted about two weeks ago
lie was born I'm Ireland in lSl7. and came to this
country when child. He educated at st. Francis
Xavier College and studied for the priesthood at the
Troy seminary. He ordained a priest on Nav
90 1869. and first appointed to the Church of tho
Holy Cross, in West Forty second St. assistant to
the Rev. Father McCarty. In 1873 he appointed
rector Of the Church Of the Sacred Heart Under his
minstration the church has had a remarkably pros
porous career being now nearly free from debt
Father Brophy Of great ability and was
highly esteemed both by the church authorities and
10y his people. Al the recent centennial he was the
chosen representative Of the Archbishop. He wa
member of the Board Of the Diocesan Clerical Relief
fund. ana was member Of the committee for the
selection Of site for the new seminary to be c~tab
l~hed In this city. The funeral will take place al the
church on Wednesday morning. al 10 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
Green, because Of the affidavit and if such suits could
be maintained, he would begin actions in due time
OBITUARY
-
LANES ERANkLIN EITTS.

Lockport. " Y, Jan. l. (Specal).-Maior James
Franklin Fits, the well known litteraeur, lawyer and
soldier novelist died here suddenly yesterday of heart
disease, at the age Of fifty years. lie was born In
Lockport September H. 1889. lie enlisted in the
Union Army September II, 1861. lie was In the
until the close. The principal part Of his service
was in the Han NewYork Infantry. lie was twice
wounded, once at Port Hudson and once at Win
chester. For brave service he was promoted 10 the
rank Of major. lie began his career story writer
when seventeen years of and has met with varied
success. Balloons Pictorial " BallOuS Magazine
The Flag of cur Union." and The New York
Weekly" published his first short novels and pocms
anonymously "IIarpcrs Weekly has also been en-
richcd by his pen with Anonymous poems entitled
a Romance Of Port IludsOn,' 1.-Two Pictures
Asleep" etc. Harpcr's Magazine also published
articles and poems from his pen. From 1850 to 1870
he wrote miscellaneous articles for "The
Galaxy" Bcadle's Monthly "LpplncottN
Magazine und various other perloulcal,
series Of war articles appeared
in The Philadelphia Weekly Times" and account
Of his experience before Port Hudson in The New
York Weekly Tribune of August II. lS-6. lie also
wrote lOr The Youth, Companion " Hearth ana
Home and other magazines and papers. HIS most
noted novels were The Parted Nc' published IN
" BcfOrd'S Magazine for August. lisp. and I" \ Mod
crn Miracle" published in The Manhattan series III,
longest boys story captain kidd's Cold pub
,hcd in the Boys Home Library. lie belonged to
the story writer's syndicate. and was held in great
esteem there. The funeral will be held on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

Theodore r. Davis. - the firm Of II. e. lIowels &
Co.. carriage dealers. Of 80. 30 Broadway. died
Yesterday at his home 40. - McDonouSh-t.. Brook
bu lie was an active member Of the Tompkin,
AvcuEc Congregational Church. and fortnight ago
aided In carrying = woman into the church who had
tainted. lie afcrvard tainted himself and was seized
with nervous pro~trdtion. from which he did not
recover The attack Wa, not thought Ia be danger
ou- until saturday. Mr. Davis wa, about htty wears
Old aud wa born I'm New Haven. When the
began he enlisted u the 18Th Connecticut Volunteers
lie va- captured ln Virginia aud -pcut some time in
Libby PRISON. At the close 81 the war he removed 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
NARROW VIEW or THE CASE

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin,
' / always aiIgh7 relates an old resident VIII Ill.,
remember an eN perlcncc had when boy. IVY
I'm the country and DAY another bpN anu ny.
had occasion 20 20 to town. lie owed me ~ GYM,
and was % pay me when We reached Town Whvic NV
Intended b. yet change for Tl In going to t'" w.
had To cross a creek. IL early IN winter anu tlo
ice was strong enough Ia hold me, but ne wa eea'
deal heavier and I'm following me he broke tli"It,n
lie at once began TO yell and scramble for dcaF me-
The water quite deep and he was IN con,nelaDIo
danger. 1 worked with might or main for fifteen or
twenty minutes and finally succeeded IN pnlHils MN
out. ~, - o.,oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
THE TYPEWRITER CUE~rIoy AGAIN..

Tothc Edtt0r Of Thc Tribune
Sir: am surprised 10 500 ln the columns 81 your
paper the use 81 wrong word to designate the up
orator u typcwrung machine refer 10 the " Trcn
ton Mystery where you invariably refer 10 Mss
Purcell a, typcwrter-a machine.
Crank IIariison's Shorthand Magazine pub.
LEGATION devoted 10 the Interests Of shorthand and type
writing has for long time used the proper words foi
the machine and tine operator. and since b. brought
these word. 90 the attention Of Tire profession they
have been generally adopted. iicr are the word, and
their definitions:
Tpvriii-t The operator Of typewriter.
Sow Yosh. Jan. g. 1-go. FRANK HARRISON.
I'M, point is not well taken IN the manufacture
n new names some attention should be paid to
analogy and 10 the constructive rules ~ the
language The anix "cr1 converts the word 10
which il is added into a noun Of agency being the
Tcutonic equivalent Of the Latin "or.7 such
nouns Of agency are 10 be applied 10 the persons
who perform the work not 10 the tools which
they use. and their application 10 tie latter is
a secondary usage which should be discouraged
ms much as possible \ mower is q person who
mows. and the implement used hy him for the
work is a MOVING machine. \ printer is per
son who prints. and the apparatus which ne USES
is "A printing machine \ writer Is a person who
writes. and the device used by him is u writing
machine: whether The writing be- done in script
with a pen or in Roman characters with key
board machine So "typcwrltcr' is The cor
rect name for the person who does the work.
and the apparatus used is a typcwriIng machine.
TO speak Of n "typewTitst7 would be- an outrage
upon good LnL lsh. one might as we'll call N
preacher "prcachist,' farmer farmIst,
ar "A doctor "a dOctst. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
WEBSTER WAS NOWHERE.
FROM The Chicago Tribune.

,'sl.,a,t n, Editor Of southwestern Missouri
Rip.nornr7) see Colonel swords, yon use the word
scrimmaccs i'm this article on " Inc Race if"biem.'
Fditnr| Vc what's the matter with that word sir ?
Assistant lapoIogeticallyJ don't THINK webster ap
proves Of II, Colonel. IL ..tto, -.
Benton used it, b'gad sir and he was greater STATE
than old Webster the best day nc ever paw ~"
let that word alone.
Assistant (crushcdl-Ncs, sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
CHIRGES AGAINST EDITOR n & OTIS

Los Angelo, Cal. Jan. i3.-An affidavit pub.
li-hcd here this morning. signed by John ". Green.
formerly the postmaster If this city and applicant for
rcapponmcnt charging Colonel II. q. otis. the
Editor Of " The Los Angeles Timc,.n with making
corrupt proposal to him by demanding division Of
Tie postmaster salary. Mr.. Green declares that
otis made the proposal 10 him I'm August. 71G. during
the time Of hi, incumbcncy rs postmaster. Colonel
otis i'm an interview this afternoon. said the state.
mcnts false In every particular. and that II was
his intention to ascertain legally whether snit for
perjury and for libel could be maintained against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
cArrA1x cnARLE. c. coRrRN.

Captain Charles g. Coluru died at Hopcon House.
Seaforth, England. on Friday, lie was well known
lu tn, city. where he was superintendent of the
Atlas steamship Company, docks from l--3 t.
i--- He first became prominent as a captain IN the
service OF Mos Mediterranean line from Liverpool,
and was held iu mch c>tccri hy the ATLAS Company.
llc resigned his place boo their employ because IT
~ health while travelling boz E-ypt several year
ago CAPTAIN Colur1 f,l and received ~piual iuluiie,
from which bee never recovered. IL" leave wife and
llLLihItu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

N,vllaycn Conn. Jan. - Special .-Prof >-or Henry
N nav of thi, city, died tonight ~ pcur>y. brought
an by severe a,acr influenza. H. had been III only
, f.w DAYS Professor Day wa, born ln N""-Pfr-ton'
conn August g. lsOs. and wa graduated from Yale m
,, , Of SOS II. wa, ordained to the Congregational
ministry nt waterbury In 1886 In 1910 he became pro-
f.,r Of sacred rhetoric the Western Reserve College
FLOR many year, hc Wa, railroad president. and from
ls,s to 1864 va, president Of the Ohio Female College
since 1864 he has lived IN thi, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
HOW TO PICK OUT A GOOD LOBSTER.

From Inc portland lMc.) ENpieSs.
As an Express reporter was in a lobster shop on
Commercial st. Yesterday. he noticed the dealer sort
Ing H. Holsters. Seemingly without looking. he
would occasionally thrust out lobster that To the
uncducacd eye of the scribe looked very appeizlng
In reply To- the question a. To why they were thrown
out he said: Those Holsters we're cooked after
they dead If You examine lobster that
was alive when thrown into the boiler YOU VIII
find that the tail - curlcd up 10 the body. while
one that dead has the tail extended In buying
Holsters this Is IA good thing to bear In mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
THE HOMEOPATHIC CONTROVERSY
Dr. eNTCHELL RETURNS TO THE CHARGE
AGAINST Or. GUERNSEY.


AGAINST Or. GUERNSEY
TO the Editor Of The Tribunc
Sir ] am spared the necessity Of contrsdctInG Dr.
Guernsey. for he contrldicts himself He docs not
oven deny my charcc: he simply states that he has
nothing 10 SAYS II certain things arc not and so.
ut from MS vague language Il }, possible 10 infer
that he pleads "not guilty 70 having opposed
the endowment of homeopathic college. And vet
he presents with the evidence that he is guilty.
u his own quoted words he proposed. IN language a,
definite DC seems ~ be capable Of using. that the
o.yh for endowment should be diverted 70 the found
u- II a scientific medical college which shall not
bc >cctaran.7 Now homeopathic college is a
cctaran college. and there are no person. who arc
greater stickors for this application Of the terms
than arc the Gucru~cyitcs themselves. Again /
Affirm that Dr. Guernsey did oppose the endowment
II a homeopathic college, and lie has quoted hi,
own words in evidence
Nor has he denied my other charge. Again he
simply state, that somebody has "storcd point
IT, certain thing are not and ,o. But hc Is les
fortunate in IFS reference. Wv charge ana not relate
- his "Ecyicv- article which have NOT had The
pleasure % rc,due-but to DOB, argument, in con
junction with Or. Eoo-a before the committee 81 Tho
New York legislature Touching this / have tho
testimony Of the chairman Of the committee on lcrie
mtlon # the New York state Homeopathic Medical
society 10 the effect that his lDr. 60 influence
was thrown wholly against school, / give
crcdcncc to Or. Paine, testimony In preference 70
Dr. Gucrn~cy'a.
Dr Guernsey thinks that might have something
~ interest - say IL could possibly present plain
statement ~ fact about matter ! pretend ~ dis
o~-. instead of repeating. parrot HE" the stale chr-re
~ my cOuiIcrcs in New york. Tho sarcasm lu This
would poe truiv fresh ana luNiCoutin- u - wc" mot
TACT with which Or. Guernsey i- perfectly familiar
that, in public print. made Ike charge several year
ago.
shall watch the columns 81 The Tribune with great
Interest 20 read. u may DR. Guernsey . specific reply
20 the challenge ~ Dr. George W. DliOW. printed I'm
your issue o. saturday last.
CHARLES GATCHELL, ". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

H. Jacobs twcntycieh'. was i"nnd de'u u b'u
,ord,v IL the Iyins Heed IIatcl. at Twcntyouth-st
., mind ave lie went 20 the hotel Saturday night
and loft word that he wished 20 be called at a M yes
triav lie was awakened at that hour. and said That
ne would leave the room IN icN moments. o "" ho'
-, . and an hour later ne found dead In bed with
a. @ coct turned on fun in hi, room JIG was formerly
c,crk in a hotel in Washington u. c. lie lad letter
i,t hin, directed 10 "Bily Ottman. St. james Hotel II
Won can do ANYTHING for tn, man. 90 ~ HIS h"N'h'
.Uulyp Ottman II not known al ue - '''o' Ao'c
,.l,s had AZ 80 I'm silver IN his pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
SPLENDTDLT Qualified.


From IINc
"wcll, John, old man, how is that last poem Of
yours ?"
Give IT up You my small boy Kendrick cot
hold Of II and chcwed it up
John. Won made a big mistake. that boy should
have been named william; he could fill a position
on any newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
0UJTE AN ADVANTAGE.

From The burlington Free Press.
First Sophomore Shouldn't YOU think that MAY
Norhcoe ought tn learn Greek easier than the rest Oh
girls , u,hr COT
Second SOPHOMORE don't know. why so' ....o.
First sophomore she has such perfect
Grecan nose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
Gonn mEArHER FOR THE DEER

From The Lewiston tM"0 Journal
This warm winter, though bad for lnmbermcn and
ice dealers is a blcs~ Ing Ia the deer who roam IN the
Maine forests "a well ~ 10 the households VINO nave
coal bills b. settle. The lack Of snow has prevented
all crust hunting and the deer have been able 10
browse In the woods with comparative safety. Inc
game commissioners report that tile deer are multi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
A TOT on MORSLL
From The Enffaln COnrIcr.

From The BuHdIO IOurltI -.
Tlcase sir said the small girl Ia inc w.
nv muvvcr sent nc after two pounds "i ccIinI'u'
The man Of meat was equal Ia The "cci'l"h nt ~
duclly shaved of the requisite quantity Oh hhucrioi
from the fctlOcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
WHEN TRADE WAS BRISK


From Time. 49, A..
Uncle Josh from wayback Junction in large ory
goods emporium, 10 noor~h'cIJ ~ n' ,thnr crd Of
them rooms with the beds IN EN- ~ INC "'"'' N' 10
Of the store fer the clerks to sleep III a., .,o.,,-
ElooruaIhor- No sir they are not Tor inc cicrh''
They are for ont Of town people waiting for change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

Asthmatlc Troubles Pleurisy Pains. and Inhamed
Threats. overcome and healed by DIR. ID. Jayne'S
Expectorant-for fifty years an approved standby for
all Coughs and Colds. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
LARGE cAPIrAL REQCTRED.

From IlarpCr's BaIHr. -.
rorkln Here's the biggest English syndicate yet
Gazzam What doe, II propose 10 DuS
Larldn-Thc Niagara hachincn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
PEoGEEss OLE TIE DIsEA.E ~ ornER rLAcEs

A,bury Park. y. j.. Jan. l. special" la grippe
Is spreading throughout ASbury Park John Henry
Appcgatc. a wealthy cOttagcr al Asbury ave. and
Emory-st died Yesterday Of pneumo MIA. resulting
from an attack Of Ia grippe fc made his fortune
Jv invcnting patented shoe last for the N"w ENGLAND
shoe manufacturers Up 10 the time OF h- death he
was the treasurer OF Mrs. George :. Knight Ehtc
Comedy Company. The funeral of Georges W ftttcr
son. who died last week from the influenza. VIII %"
held 10 morrow noon. II viii Dc one Of the largest
ever seen iu Monmouth County.
Chicago. Jan. II t>pc lhl.-Ihc Geath rate result
lng from complications Of the influenza with other
maladic- i- becoming ALARMING m this city. AGAINST
rftv death, for ~" first four days Of the year. ana
ninety I've for the second f0ur DAYS. the last two da'
have furnished scveutyseycn deaths fiom these causes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

When baby was sick. W. gave her Castor,s.
When She was q Child she cried for Castoris.
when -he became Miss. she chung 20 Castorta,
When she had Children, she gave them Castofi1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
5pefial Notlres.

Cod Liver Oi.-Ths invaluable medicine for weak
lungs and debility is frequently rendered unavailable by
It's strong odor and taste. Caswell Massey Co.'S
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with PEPSIN ana
QUININE entirely overcomes these objections
SEE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS TO
CASWELL. MASSEY CO.,
I12i Bway 57s shave. and Newport. r.
For Coughs and Colds Huyler's Lcorice Tablets.
Sold by all druggists
For Influenza and Catarrh INIALE GARDNER
PINE NEEDLE OIL by nasal inhaler or 6y sprlnkllng
lew drops cloth and heat GARnN Err PINE NEEDLE
EXTRACT and water and breathe steam from while
sinnering. PARK TILF0RD, Agents.
The Marvellous Fuel,
SESIALII,
for our portable paror and bedroom heaters burns with
out stOyepipe In without chimney
40 SMELL, SMOKE NOR GAS
Sold by UNITED STATES FUEL co,
u Cortlandtst
Branch 66 Courtst, brooklyn:
SEND EOR GIRCIIARS.