davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
CURRENT AFFAIRS.
A Frightful Accident in Pennsylvania .

A Railroad Train wrecked Amid Raging
Forest Fires, and Seven Men Roasted to
Death. Thirty Others Were Badly
burned, several FotaIly--Hundreds OF
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Prop
cny Destroyed In Different Parts of the
Country--NhoIe Villages In Michigan
wiped out OF Existence.
A frightful accident occurred in Potter
county. Pa, Monday, in which six men
were burned to death, and thirty others
badly burned, several of whom will die.
Srypnty-fve men were sent from Austin to
Moores Run on the Sinnamahoning rail
road to fight back the forest fires. They
made trenches, piled up earth and lighted
back fires, but were finally obliged to re-
treat. The men hastily boarded the train
and started to make a run to another point,
when it was found that they were hemmed
i'm by the forest fire on one side and huge
skidway of burning logs on the other. 1t
was finally decided to dash past the burning
skidway. As the blazing furnace of logs
was approached the heat became unbeara-
BILE, and the smoke so binding and sitting
that the men were obliged to cover their
mouths with cloths. Just opposite the
millions of feet of burning logs, the rails
spread and the train toppled over into the
fire. The cars caught fire like so many
paper playthings, and the men within, half
blinded, and scarcely realizing anything,
except that they were being roasted to
death. struggled fearfully to regain the
track Those uninjured from the fall
brayely turned to aid their more unfortu-
nate fellows. Superintendent Badger of
the Sinnamahoning Valley road, who was
in charge of the relief train and had work
ed the hardest of all to save the property of
others, was caught in the wreck and burn
ed to a crisp Six others also miserably
persisted at once, or died soon after, and 30
more of the party were badly burned, many
probably fatally. Seven others of the party
are missing, and they probably lost their
lives The whole party would have per-
ishcl had they not immersed themselves in
creek. 1t is known that 1000, 900 feet of
hemlock logs and timber and $4,000 cords
of valuable bark have already been destroy
ed. In Is hours II solid miles of lumber
in one district were burned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

There was freak wedding party in Eng
land recently, when midget girl, only 81
inches high, was married to Professor
Hedley, a man six feet one inch high.
Humbert, the man without arms, gave the
bride away, signing the certificate by hold
ing the pen between his teeth. The brides
maid was Miss Nina, the American giantess,
who weighs GIG pounds. The best man
was Captain Dallis, who is seven feet ten
inches in height. General Metilone, 20
inches high, was one of the wedding party.
An were connected with travelling circus.
"The Temple which is now in process
of construction at Chicago by the W. c.
Il. L., will cost 100000, and its dimen-
sions according to plans are POO feet in
length, 100 in width and 260 in height. 1t
will be 13 stories high and it is to be ready
for occupancy in May 1892. The rentals
will be S250,000 annually, beside furnish
ing headquarters for the national, state and
city w. c. T. T., and publishing house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
Specimen Cnses.

S II. Clifford, New Casse Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach
was dsordered, his Liver was affected to an alarm
ing degree, appetite fell away, and he was terri.
bly, reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles
of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had run,
ming sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used
three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
of Bucklens Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, o.. had five
large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold by f. II. Holden & Co.'S Drug Store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
Have Always Paid Rent

For a house TO live in. This year have half paid
for a cottage with money which, before used
Sulphur Bitters in my family, was paid TO the
doctor and the druggist. They cured my wife of
Female Weakness. C. f. Sampson, Salem, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

In Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Eminent
is combined the curative properties of the differ
ent oils, with the healing qualities of Arnica.
teed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

Mrs. NJ. l.. Dare, matron of the House of Shell
ter, Albany, informs us that Dr. Kennedy's Fa-
vorte Remedy is used I'm that institution for Dys-
pepsia and Biliousness with great satisfaction
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

Are you troubled with Blood Disorders, Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation, or De.
rangement of the Kidneys and Bladder? Then
use DIR. Kennedys Favorite Remedy. 1t will not
disappoint you
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

They make one feel as though life was worth
living Take one of CaTters Little Liver Pills
after eating it will relieve dyspepsia, aid dges-
ton, give tone and vigor to the system.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

More cases of sick headache, biliousness, con
stipation, can be cured in less time, with less med
icine, and for less money, by using Carriers Little
Liver Pills, than by any other means.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
HAWLEY

May ISt.
Will open tomorrow morn
ing about twenty entirely new
and choice designs in Outing
Cloths. The patterns are more
novel and artistic than any line
heretofore put upon the mar
ket.
Today there is a second lot
received of the Tan Blazer
Jackets at 81 and SIS each, just
like the first lot offered a few
days ago, which sold out so
quickly.
~ ~ ITT/T ~
The sun., 1891-07-11
MR. HY4N's sQUANDERINGA
a PiunginG Dry Goods Man In Atlanta.
and He says His Life was Guy.

ATLANTA, July 10.-Tho answer OF Stcphen
A. Ryan. who failed recently for a large
amour, in tho case against him in which lie
IL citcd 10 SHOW why he is not In contempt for
not turning ovor certain nssetts supposed to
le in his nosse sson, was read IN court to-day.
In his ansHo. Mr. Ryan says he has turned
over all his assets. To eXnain whore the
money went he says that he lod o very fast
lic oa,l paid frequent visits to Saratoga and
o,lor places AID lost hcnvily On races aatl
games.
!lr. EyGI snid he had lost anornorG sums IN
games II chance mt Daly's and Reads in New
York lilo had probably .IuandereI $50.O00 in
.h... way. IIe lost t!o.0ru or the pempsay-
Fltgsimnons rrlz" Fight in Now Orleans. He
caye extensive dinners nnI theatre plrtios.
and Lad paid OH. a good tel for insur-
nnce, interest on notes, rcnt. &c. His yearly
advertising amounted to about $,3.GO0. His
losses on Ihe sn 10 o, goods amounted to $3.50
900 und probably more, lie had paid out stO-
OtlD in q ON missions to Easern huyera
In regard 10 tho $4,000 alleged to have
been cnocl cd out Of tho banks. Nj. hvRn stated
that he way IN which he managed his bank
ing business made his bank accounts appear
tliree times larger than they roally wore. He
would make deposit and then give another
bank q cheek for tho amount. or would draw
This king MAS done bci wean threo At
lanta banks iie cited instances of money he
Ind borrowed. aggrcEatinG s"motLinG like
c1Ou lUJ
The sun., 1891-07-11
SIX FOUND DEAD IN A HOUSE
rrishtrnl Discovery Made sv Mrs.. Aiiel
on Waiting Her Rrothers Monse.

ELLIS, Neb., July 10.-About 4 o'clock this
afternoon Mrs. DR.. Allen Of beatrice came 10
Ellis on visit TO her brother John II. Outer
baugh. who lived q mile and half south Of he
town. She was driven to the farm by Lewis
Pe,ling. and knocked at the door.
Receiving no response she entered tho
house. the door not being locked. As she en-
tored she saw hor brother lying on the floor
near tho door, and suppose d he was asleep. She
spoko to him. but. there being no response,
she looked more closely aud saw blood on his
face. which was very paIo.
IN bed in tho room IN which the husband
and father lay was the mother with bullet
through her head In bed with her was n two-
year -old babe also shot through the head. On
y lounge In the, room lay n lad of III years,
dead. also shot through the head In q room
above was another bed. occupied by two young
girls. ono l3 and one Is, both dead. with bullet
holes in their heads.
The dead were. John Outerbaugh his wife.
and four children. coroner Wells is now hold
ing an inquest. The belief is that Quito rbaugh
killed tho entire family and then himself. No
cause ts known. as the dead man was well-to-
do and his domestic relations were pleasant.
The sun., 1891-07-11
THE RAGM4Y ON THE BURNING ROOF.
The Planes Rolled On, He Would Not Co
He's There Yet,

The Flames Rolled On, He Would Not CO.
He's There Yet.
n. S. Hermann. retired rag merchant. put
up q lofty six-soried brick building at 9 and
IL Centre street seven years ago. and to COM
memorate his calling. put tho metallic
figure OF raRpicker. with bag slunR over
his shoulder. in the centre OF the projecting
galvanized iron cornice
The feet Of the ragman began to get warm
about 12 o'clock last night. A fire had broken
out two floors below hlm.
He didn't give tho alarm. but saloonkeeper
John Murray. who was sitting on the Tomhs
steps. did.
The fire broke out in the envelope factory
second. sc third. fourth. and nth floors.
sxth oor nsS the Sdr'R 81
Electric Seal Unhairine Company factory.
and cleaning it out completely. burned through
the roof.
The rag man became almost iucandescent.
but atuck to his post like Casabianvu.
The prisoners in the Tombs, Just around the
corner. got up TO enjoy the unusual ilumiua-
tion. A dozen engines put the fire out The big
cornice fell at 80 O'Clock. but the rag:nan.
somewhat scorched. still looked down upon the
ruins.
The stock OF Rnnsome Il Co.. manufacturers
OF steamship and railrond supplies. on tho first
floor. WAS only 81 ghtly damaged. Los Of
others unknown. Damage to building about
$4,000.
The sun., 1891-07-11
Parson Dill Arrestrd.

STIRLING. July 1O.-The troubles OF the Rev.
A. Cushing Dill. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church o! this place. eliminated to-day.
The tale OF how Pastor Dill's horse was
painted red. white. and blue has been related
Pastor Dill thought that Frank and William Il
MofYatt painted the horse. 80 he had warrants
issued for their arrest.
Afterward he mad cause to doubt their con-
aection with the horse painting and wanted 10
back out. Yesterday tho bows secured war
rant from Justice Cliff Of Morristown for Di!ls
arrest, accusing him OF perjury.
against them, which he swoy Q out before
the Justice. accusing them OF pain Ing the
horse. The parrOn W as arrested BY ex-Sh III
Coe OF Morris county and locked up iu the
MorristOwn Jail.
Last night. however. he was bailed ont 70 me
amount OF $500. To add to Par son Dill's dis
tress. to-day is the time set for hun TO Narhta
his pulpit by tho council of the Morris county
Presbyterian churches,
The sun., 1891-07-11
END or THE BROWN DIVORCE SUIT
A Remarkable Case Closes Advantageous
Iy for the Woman In 1t.

~ for the Woman In 1t.
BALTIMORE. July l0.-Aiter one years litiga-
tion. the Alexander Brown divorce suit has
been comproniised, tEe Court granting n lnl-
tied divorce and allowing Mrs. Brown s.. O0G a
year ms long rs she lives This decision winds
w n most remarkable case.
Alexander Brown is the son of the founder
OF the wcll-known banking house OF Alexander
Brown 4: Sons. While young ne was intimate
with youn6 Laura. tho daughter Of his father
lodgckoepcr. n worry beautiful Girl She cub
senucntiy Grlite' into tho world. and
wheL next hearl rom sha had mar.
r!cd man nan.l liobson. by whom she
had one son who became ~ thief and died in
died soon; and then Laura became the queen
of the bu!timor- dom,-r.onde. Hhe opened y
nouri.hcd
The ci;!,enH inedo wnr on her and n'tor on
yeais fos cd hor ip'o north stree; liero She
Brown. She,,w then 50 years old and very
handsome. HlowE wns moro infatuated than
cvo' ani b"snasht tae Enninn 10 marry MIN
She refused ht INST. but finally consented.
ana ono day thry went to Washington md
woro mn man and wife. This scandal so
prostrht' y Ills GEcd mothor tina; she ne, er re-
coyeraJ
Mr. and Mrs Brown moved 10 Alexander
Browns ccuntrr sent in Groom Spring Valley
where they entgr G!nsa IN gront ptvie Subso-
Gutntly they Inovo,l into tho city and through
nm ag"n, purchased II house on Cna,les ave-
tver' effort wes nude to dislodge them. hut
In win, The srrers here cnused another scan
dal. and ctc! ,uully led 10 charges and counter
charges which ended In separation.
The sun., 1891-07-11
The hoy Had Disappeared.


At the Lake Erie depot Saturday afternoon
the mcmhers OF q brass band were waiting for
irrignte their throats. leaving their instru:
ments in care OF u boy. He proved unfHithful
mouth rnther-at playing. on each OF the in
strument". he went to loin some other boys
iurod small curiy-halred dog and were de-
batting what to do with him.
Tho newcomer suggested that they tie q
bunch OF crackers 10 his tail. This was done.
aud when tho rracknrs began to tizz and mop
the dog. with n wild howl OF terror. dashed
Into ilIs waiting room, scattering sparks and
yeDs es he went. and plugged head first into
tho big bass horn which tho boy had left lying
on the floor.
With such orco did he project himself into
the tnpniing bell OF the horn that he stuck
fast. md when the owner returned he found 1t
full Of dog and exploding nrecrackers. which
sounded like ranuon1 in the cavernous depths
of the brazen instrument. Tho boy had dis
anDeaIoI,
The sun., 1891-07-11
BURNING OF 4 HOTEL
Guests OF the Lambert House In Darien
Hurried from Their Beds at A. NJ.

Gueats or tho lambert HOuRe In Darfen
Hurried from Their Beds at A. NJ.
DAR1EN. Conn. July 10. - This town wa.
threatened with destruction by fl Q this morn
ing. and but for tho prompt work OF the VII
layers the entire business portion of the place
would have been burned.
Shortly after O'Clock flames were seen at
the rear OF the general store OF J. Mather, IN
Railroad avenue in the heart OF the business
district. The alarm was sounded. and he lam
fly OF Lyman Monroe, who occupy the tene-
ment over the store. were awak ened from their
sleep and escaped In their night clothes. not
having time to secure any OF their personal ef-
fects or lolhinR before the entire structure
was q MAS OF names
The fire was communicated to tho Lambert
guests In a hurry. All had time to dress ard
carry ont their personal effects. Other build;
tngs were saved BY spread ing wet blankets and
saturated carpets on The outside.
The sun., 1891-07-11
Jo!.n Guy vassnr,s Estate.

P0uGHKEEPsIE. July 10. Tho executors OF
John Guy Vassar appeared before tho Surro-
Ente TO day. preliminary 10 final accounting.
The balance OF assets on the hands of the
executors is more ihnn 50 OOO. 900. Tho eX-
peners OF tho administration have been about
$30U,u0r ard s'eO,00Q In annuitici 4. and over
s4Oo019 IN lcgacies. The naylnent on account
10 residnafy legaie"s is over 4l.DbO,UUO.
Securities Oh hand ut inventory prices amount
to snSg.UJO.
The sun., 1891-07-11
Mr.. Powdcrly Write. Again 10 Mr.. F".tr'

Mr.. Powderly has addressed another open
letter to Secretary Foster ON the subject "ft
discharge OF the Knights Of Labor from tho
Bureau OF Printing and Engraving 1t is
long document. and gives in detail nearly al
the previous correspondence on the subject
Mr.. Powderly says that Mr., Foster. Ms Shown IN
by newspaper interviews knows lLt,ie oi
has given out tho Impression that the Urinary
cause OF the difficulty lay in the demahnu, iof
Labor. who refused 10 work with ller. nie ",SO
.ays that Mr.. Foster. in answer 70 ro,b(s
said, I'm damned II / know.
The sun., 1891-07-11
Gov. Hill Yachting.

COTTAGE CITy. Mass. July 10.-Ned Stokes
little steamer Fra Dinvolo touched here to-day
to land Gov. Hill md har,y OF New York. COM
and State Comptroiler Wempio. Tho pnrty
took the afternoon boat for Nantucket and
will join the Fra DiGyolo there to. morrow.
leaving for Newport immud udlately.
The sun., 1891-07-11

A. MI CO. William scnuals shop. Mechanics Alley
damage $780, 2'25 cellar OF i74 Wevt laad street. dam
age slight; 2:a5. IIyTam RlnnberRr roomo . Attorney
street damage s85; 22a liquor store OF Michael Thsby
1850 Ans, erts am avenue. damage so
P.M-i2.40 cellar Of Harry Eobinsons furnishing
goods store 10. bowery. damage 5000 500 NTH noof
OF a1 Henry street. upiedl damage slight; $500
PAPER warehoule of Doty Co, and cigar factory q
awning in front Of lot Eighth avenue damage Slo;
G:3L Aaron iiapaies rooms ~ brooms street dam
slight; T:M basement OF a5b West l23l street.
cupisd by Mrs, Marks damage slight
The sun., 1891-07-11

The season At Cspe May nsver nrshed =" n.
and tho ia n.us Od resort !, rapdlJ Itlnx ny
best peol" u Is IN nI nearer !" NsN ,ot. s.atlou,
before "dlnnn ballet parlor var leAfes NA.,er
iiOI roD. II us."rus-cs .nd ..tilth, 'pe,,n,y
wcsk day At !. ", and ruu Iins O'el ih7 III a..
wanna Railroad. reaches the tanc at 70 r. " =,
excellent facilities are innuehohs I.rss h ,,sr
people pI NsN York TO visit this most ce'eprAen
OF the South Jersey coast Tho bathing hoAtin1 ss
The sun., 1891-07-11
srIHxs lHom THE rEAEGR4pn.

The home ot j. r. IiEnsznn, general passenger AMI
ticket agent OF tho i,ur!ins"a C'dns kap.dsg hor
Railroad. at Cedar RApiiB Ia was burned yesIer
day. Miss Hun. asorvant persisted in the names.
bill Med yss!erday in the Circuit conrt, Chicago
ieges tbAt William j. Marien the proprietor. has fraud
plenty appropriated 70 his own use ever t50UVQ
The sun., 1891-07-11
Tic Anti.sub.Tres.urr Convention.

FORT WORTH. July 10.-Ths State Conven-
tion OF Alliance representatives opposed to the
Sub b-Treasury mose and tho attempt to cap.
ture the Alliance for the thirl party met this
morning. about 800 being present. Including
many leading Alliance men OF tho state.
The sun., 1891-07-11
Paru.,rs supporter. Head, to Desert.

LONDON. July ll.--Sev -rai Parnelitss ha'e
made overturcs TO join the McCar'hyHeh' Oh
toe condition that assurances be gwen .nst
they shall retain their SEATS AZ 'he ko"''-
election. ,,.. a.,
Mr.. Mccarthy declines TO give pledge On
the ground that the decision must DO 'o''"
the electors.
The sun., 1891-07-11
p

70 MIX Wagons. 80 Groeers, Is Drv
Goods. 70 Laundry Wagons. q single
Trucks, . Furniture Trucks, rs heavy ana
light Express Wagons, 100 Hight Dei,yerv
wagons for country uset best goods, low.
est prices. Call md sec ms. Racine Waxo.
and Carriage Company, 1S1.1S8 South 5th
nv. New YorL
The sun., 1891-07-11
Albany. R.eouu, conple,ea.

ALBANY. July 10 The police census orde'ea
by Mayor Manning in view OF the s!lpshou
methods Of the Federal census canyarsets ,han h"n
been completed. 1t gives Albany popnain,,,ooau
sent out from Washington by SuperinioDoon'
Potter
The sun., 1891-07-11
How 20 Improve the Chicago Press.

"A memHer Of tho Committee on Rivers and
Harhors in The last Congress visited Chicago
during the session. Ono OF these hotel re-
porters whose business it is 70 lind out the
business OF YsitoGH. sent np mis- , card to the
sage o the effect that the gentleman was very
busy. but would give him lye minutes.
ycm are here on official businoss3'
Yes replied the congressman.
Looking over our harbur. perhaps? Or
deciding on some improvements for the
river"
improvements for the rlvern exc!aime cd
prove the Chicago River! Why. young man,
the only way yon can improve the Chicago
River is to macadamize IT,"
Tho company stores OF tho Cambria Iron Company y
JohnstOwD, Ia. have been sold to party OF
capitalists Tor ne Aaiy SisNOA. Ihe law against com
many stores In rsnnsYlYnnIs goAa rnrct az ~
The sun., 1891-07-11
Forty Thousand People without Food.

tho poor from famine In tho N0lRa region are
becoming inienso. The Provincial Assembly
of Kuzau rcport A. 900 persoDs Without food.
The sun., 1891-07-11

The Thirty.fourth Street Cable Crossing.
The Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
Company is now tearing mp Broadway on both
sides Of Thirty-fourth street for tho purpose OF
laying their cables.
Tho Sixth Avenue Railroad Company.
1t is reported, has obtained from Judge
TruaX a temporary Injunction restraining the
Broadway company from cutting the sixth
avenues stringers and disturbing its road bed
to e. .hs Mas maxi eae
whom it becomes necessary to lay down tho
cross tracks and put tho cable trench in, the
as possible to the Sixth Avenue Company
The Broadway road has already dug under
snry to tear them up only for an hour or so
while tho heavy iron yokes which hold the
rails and the tube for tho cable are put In place.
The sun., 1891-07-11
BRADLEY SURREYS.

Tie Bradley Surveys for 1891 are little III. .n.,, ".
ever produced. We have them In out tInd .rs end
s, snrngs and side bars High backs deep so,u and
on cut-uhders and end springs prevent with tn.
whees we fancy we paint and trim " ork muo,
better than the average. ''
The sun., 1891-07-11

Try tho New York Centrals Saturday Limited 4"
train Tor Saratoga Leaves Grand Central Station At
l:t0P, W.; due Saratoga v 10 j, N-Adp.
The sun., 1891-07-11
BRADLEY Il CO. u WARREN ST
UNEXCELLEO,

Our line Of Phaetons Ruckboards Surrey. ext.n.on
and Sanopy.top mhaetons waxonettes hepot Wagons
Road Carts and Pleasure Traps OF all kinds RtCNE
WAGON AND CARRIAGE co. 10 and vi Wooster a,
between Brooms and Spring sta. New York
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-11

are closely swathed in their mantas-
large squares of fine black cashmere,
often richly embroidered round the
borders with silk of the same hue. The
best of these come from China. The
young Santiaguenas have good com
plcNions and slim, upright figures, and
are in many eyes more personnblc than
the plump and pasty-faced Limenas
about whom many travellers have been
wont to rave. During the afternoon
many of the wealthier of these danes
and damsels rc-appear in fashionable
walking dresses, crring on the side of
rich material and bright coloring, and
shop in the passages. Professional men
affect the chimncy-pot hat and froclz
coat. The throng of clerlSss shopmcn
and the like are mostly clad in close
clothes. approXiinating in cut and style
to those of their compccrs in southern
Europe. Local color, however, is inn
parted by 'rotos" in Panama hats and
striped ponchos, 'huasos' in stiff gray
felt mushrooms and many-bucllled
leather lcggins, and soldiers in blue
uniforms of French pattern, and kepis
adorned with the silver star of Chilli.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-11
Making Iron In Salem.

The first cast of the Salem furnace
was made about a. m. Thursday morn
ing, since which time casts have been
made every six hours, all of them,
course, turning out comparatively
small quantities of pig iron at the pres
ent. All of the old furnace hands who
are here, many of whom came from
Pennsylvania, agree that they have
never witnessed such a perfectly sue
cessful start as the Salem furnace is
now making, and are surprised at the
amount of foundry iron that has been
made. In the four first casts the out
put was A61G tons, out of which 90 tons
was classed as foundry. The mineral
wool men are delighted with the Stag
they are getting from The furnace. They
say it is light and works into splendid
fiber.