davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Perry Divorce Case.

The divorce suit of Laura f. Perry VS..
Senator George II. Perry came up before
Judge Catlin yesterday on the defend
ants motion for a change of venue.
Perry argued his own case. asking for
change Of venue to San Francisco, where
he resides. The motion was opposed by
plaintiffs counsel, Grove L. Johnson.
Judge Catlin. however, decided that the
motion was good and ordered the change
asked for.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
furniture at Auction.

To-day, at 10 A. NJ, Bell, Greer & Co.
viii sell at auction at their salesroom,
Tenth and streets, large assortment of
new and elegant furniture, consisting of
p&rlor and bedroom sets, bed lounges,
sofas, divans, hatracks. fancy chairs,
rockers, etc.. also large lot OF miscella-
neOuS household goods
The record-union., 1892-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Not in years, if ever before, has a
drama been so elaborately staged in this
city as was that of "Amy Robsart' by
Miss Wairwright's management last
night at the Metropolitan Theater; yet
we are told that not all the scenery was
used, as some of it the stage would not
admit. 1t was, in eXteriors and interiors
and robing, probably as close a copy
OF the architecture, furniture, castle
fittings, costumery and general features
of building and court of the time of
Queen BesS, as is ever attempted by q
company taking the road. 1t required
but very little exercise of the imagination
in the face of the fine stage pictures TO
fancy oneself looking, through the vista
OF years, upon the reality Of the period OF
the play. The excellence OF the stage
setting and richness of the costumes jus
titles the note that it requires two cars To
carry the material and wardrobe; that
eleven stage hands had to be employed
last night 10 handle it, and that placing
the setting cost the local management
about Sl20, or more than the cost of mount
ing the scenery in theSpectacle ''Superba."
1t Is but Just to award credit to that un-
seen and inirequenuy mentioned man of
the stage, the chief handler of scenery and
stage carpenter, for the excellent manner
in which he managed sucn a massive lot
Of strange stage fittings last night
Robert Caldwell and his assistants in that
capacity contributed largely to the graft
ication OF the audience last night. AS for
the players, they are group Of superior
artists. Miss Wainwright as Amy Rob-
Sart proved a hear approach to the
ideal. She won by her finished work
the symEathieS OF her audience,
and many sincere tributes of continued
applause, that ceased only upon her
reappearance to acknowledge the inteIli-
gent appreciation thus manifested. Miss
Blanche Walsh, as Queen Elizabeth,
fairly shared the hOnOrs with Miss Vain
wright, proving herself to be capable
artist in all respects. Barton Hill, the
accomplished old-school actor, was
warmly greeted. His Narney was an
admirable personation, and level with
some of the best work of his long dra-
matte career. Messrs. Ingersoll, Burn
ham, Bruce, Booth. Elsner and Backus.
and Miss Kate Blanche won and deserve
credit for their artistic work, that should
be given more fully, did the exigencies
of space permit. The play was
throughout well cast, faithfully and
well acted, and somber and painful as it
is-With scarce q ray OF light in tit held
the interest Of the audience unbroken.
Tonight this excellent company, which
it is pleasure and justice TO commend,
will give the public an opportunity to
Judge of it in genteel comedy. 1t is to
give Us Boucicaults first and his greatest
play, the charming, dashing comedy of
London Assurance" of which theater-
goers never tire, and which has engaged
the art OF some of the best actors for
thirty-tive years. Miss Wainwright will
personate the dashing Lady Gay Spanker,
Barton Hill will be the Dazzle of the
comedy, Mr.. Burnham Sir Harcourt
Courtley,s MIR. Elsner Dolly Spanker,
Miss Walsh Grace Harkaway, Mr.. Bruce
Max Harkaway, Mr.. Booth Cool, MIR.
Backus Mark Modale, and Mn Ingersoll
Charles Courtley.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Turner's Picnic.

The thirty-eighth annual May festival
OF the Sacramento Turn erein takes
place tomorrow at East Park. As the
Turner's always have a good time, further
comment here is unnecessary. The
Hussar Band will be in, attendance.
There will be tug-ot-war and other
interesting events.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 90, 1892.
nrnr,-rNG mann
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The women IN some OF the PROVINCES Of
Chile have a new and useful pastime.
Some raw beef is placed in the center of a
sheet of adhesive hy-paper. The heas
with which the country, IS infested jump
for the meat, but reach only the paper,
where they stick. The side on W hich the
flea first reaches the beef wins. Asmany
people can play as there are sides to the
paper. y small stake usually gives zest
TO the game.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
CIR 5,natpnrr:I.
We Are InviDcibIe and InDregnable.

We have opened the batteries of trade from stanch old fort
with array of fashionable and standard fabrics that fill esab
ishment Oveowing with LIMITLESS SUPPLY OF NOVEL
llES you look you will buy We have intators in price
ION pape but quality We underbuy and therefore
dersel Our prices catching epidemic and does not
take much dress we'll this seaonthat if TRADE
All THE N0NPARI The ladies all tell that have the best
choice in town OF wemade Jackets select from and claim that
the following items bargains in the fullest the word
The record-union., 1892-04-30
A dramatic antartoi,p,nnt uos

a dramatic entertainment was given at
Turner Hall last evening under the man
agement Of Hattie Noteworthy. Miss
Norsworthy is an elocutionist of consid-
able ability, and gave the recitation en-
titled Flying Jim's Last Leap" While
the title is not one Of the most fascinating
for a dramatic poem, the delivery Of it
was we'll and favorably received by the
audience.
Little Anna Laughlin recited sketch,
entitled Wax Work." in her charming
way, and several musical selections were
given. The entertainment concluded with
Among the Breakers by an amateur
cast.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
General 5CtnttrRH.

NALEDONIANS-A CORDIAL IN
v VltatiOn has been rendered by4 ~ },
the Stockton CaledOnian Club to thc%1 O ~
Officers and Clansmen of the Sacra- W Z ~
mCntO CaledOnian Association to at ~
tend their annual games, held at Good Water
Grove, Stockton, on SATURDAY., Nav 7th
lt@l B&NCI DAVID REID, Chief
4 RRIVED-MME. DE CAMOR, THE
"a wonderful clairvoyant and test medium
that the Eastern newspapers have been maxi
ing 50 much over, tells everything from the
cradle to the grave with as much ease as If
she had known you always. Call and satisfy
yourself that she is genuine. Gives luck in
love and business affairs with perfect salts
faction. Not one failure. There is no doubt
that Nine. De Camor is the greatest medium
on earth. has been patTonized by all the
most prominent business men and women
flOm all parts of the world. If you can not
call on her, send date Of birth, lock of hair and
81 by mail with stamp anu have your for
tune written. Miners-LOcating mines q
specially Gail on or address IarlorS / and =,
Gig X street. Office hour, 10 A. NJ to 5 p NJ
aD:O-
The record-union., 1892-04-30

Is the wife of Mr.. w. S. Huntley Of
Cortland, N. Y, a well known car
penter and builder. Her frank state
ment below gives only the absolute
truth concerning her illness and mar
yeious recovery by the aid of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She says:
&C. 1. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sir: Twelve years ago began to
nave hemorrhages and four years ago became
SO low that the phYsicians told me
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Canada and the Modus yivendi

OTTAWA, Ont, Agril 29.-In the House
OF Commons yesterday, the bill to renew
the n1odats ofUeHdi was read third time
and passed.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
IN DEAD EARNEST.

BRUSSELS, April 29-Morny, it is said.
aimed for Milbank's head. evidently
with the purpose of giving him deadly
shot, but missed, whereas II he had aimed
at the body, he would probably have at
least wounded his antagonist. When Ire
received his wound in the thigh he
wanted to have another shot, but as the
wound was bleeding freely and appear
ing from the locality to be dangerous. his
seconds would not permit it. All the ar
rangements for the duel We're carried on
III the greatest secresy. The yacht Law
of the shore till afIerward, when it nut
oil as soon as Morny was carried on board.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
street.
slots sold.


OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC PARK, ONE
" block from Electric Railroad. Sixteenth
street IS grayeied and graded. and all the lots
are above the city grade. which we viii sell on
easy instaIlIuents, or will build houses for
SOD upward, so that anyone can buy a home
in this block with 81 few hundred dollars down
and the rest the same as paying rent. Don't
miss this chance, for it may never occur again.
Also, a new five-room Cottage on the corner OF
Fourteenth and q streets, with three bay wia-
Gows. bathroom, washstand, hot and cold
water, finished in the best Of modern style.
To be sold on easy installments. Apply at
SILLER BROS, Contractors and Builders,
O.iice and mill 16l 4 Ihirtcenth street.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

a colony of negroes living in western
Alabama is said to be ruled by queen.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
BRUSSELS DUEL.
The Due de Morny the Antagonist of
Miibank.

-HN N&N N@S -'AOA-'s ChS <AhISSoUlSJ OF
Miibank.
LONDON, April 29-The reported duel
between Milbank and Frenchman-s
confirmed. Milbank's antagonist was
the Due de Morny, who was wounded.
The quarrel which led to the duel oc-
CURED at Brussels, and grew out of the
Drayton-Borrowe trouble. Morny's
wound is reported serious. One story is
he will not recover.
1t Is thought Milbank had no intention
OF killing the Duke. ON the other hand.
1t IS SAID de Moruy aimed for Milbank's 5
head, intending TO hill him, and missed
only by hairs breadth. Both men
W ere very cool.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
FOR il DAYS !

A fine and eiigibly located Frame Dwelling,
containing eleven rooms, closets, pantry, bath
room folding doors between parlors and sit
ting-room; hot water connection in bathroom;
pantry veil ventilated and cool the hottest
day; rooms all newly pGpered and decorated;
high basement; brick foundation five feet
broad; earthQuake-proof; lot 64XI6o, filled and
terraced sown TO blue grass; stone walks in
front of lot and surrounding the house; wood
and c0wShed and chicken-yard, etc.
95@ This dwelling could not be built for
$4,000. The lot and other improvements are
worth $4,000, and the property is offered for
fifteen days at the extremely low price Of
S6,5oo. Only $4,000 cash payment required
balance on time. II is centrally located on
one of best streets in the city.
None but bona fide purchasers need apply.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

The Catholic Ladies' Relief Society give
a complimentary tag party to the dele
gates of MarysvHle No 2. on next Thurs
day evening, at Turner Hall.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
gnr nlc.


NOR SALE-A FEW VERY DESIRABLE
10 S0o,OOO. For fUH particulars apply to
CARL SIkOBEL, 3l7 j street, sacramento,
Cal. ap3O-2wdN 2tW$
TOR SALE CHEAP-A LARGE LOT OF
l. good potatoes al % cents per sack. Ap-
ply at 500 Eleventh and streets. ap29-4t*
TOR SALE-A LOVELY BAY HORSE,
Il seven years oid; perfectly gentle for Il
lady TO drive; reason Tor selling, not time 10
exercise him. inquire of MRS. NJ. A. PEALEB,
619 10 623 ST, sacramento, Cal. ap2o-6t
TOR SALE-A PERFECT LADIES DRIv-
l. ing horse; intelligent, sound, gentle as
l4InD; fast II neeGed, and safe; age years.
Address box 4S5, Z. .. ap2S-3t
TTOR SALE CHEAP-5O.Ooo FEET OF
I irrigating pipe, dipped. with screw coup
Ing. Can oe seen at BRICK kiln north OF depot.
Address W. CHAPLIN, Sacramento.
DANCH FOR RSALE-TWO MILES SOUTH
u east OF Lincoln, tlacer Comfy; 22O acres
cuOice fruit land; the place is improved; has a
good house, barn and other buildings upon il,
property was formerly known as Calderwood's
ranch: Tor sale on easy terms. Apply TO MRS.
LAURENCE MCkEARNEI or ). SOLON
HOLL, her attorney, 9z0 Fifth street, Sacra-
mento.
NOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR Soxl6o FEET.
4 north side of street, between Twentieth
and Iwent l7-hrst streets, one OF the finest 10
cations in the city-aoove all possible floods.
W. 4. CHAMBERLAIN. 161S NJ street.
NOR SALE-0NE OF THE FINEST AND
Il largest saloons IN the city: extra family
entrance, best location; stock and lease In
quIre at this office.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
BlHl YOUNG. WQMEN's CHRISTIAN

FElIiG YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
/ Association is making fine progress; they
have just added Il line cuest weight to their
gymnasium and series OF receptions are b.
Ing given 70 the young women OF different
EVENING there will be health talk; these
are given the first Monday in each month by
elan of San Francisco All should hear her.
Admission, 20 cents; members fee. ap3O-2t
The record-union., 1892-04-30
Lost HIS PriSnnar,

James J. Brady, manager of the Hallen
and Hart Later On" Company, is in the
citV
The record-union., 1892-04-30

CT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
- Eighth street, between ana J.--Rev. G.. A.
Ottnann, rector. IS. $. Philip and James"
holy communion at IL 4. NJ. Evening PRAYER
=. y p. NJ. SundaN-Schonl 1t l2.Al =.
The record-union., 1892-04-30
4 &asea Of Monau

but finding it would comfort her, began TAX
ing it, In few days the blOating began to
subSide, seemed TO feel little stronger. but
thought it only fancy. was so weak ] could
only take ten drops of Sarsaparila at first.
In two weeks was able to sit up few min
utes every day. In a month could walk
across Che r0Gr1a. One day l asked what
they were to have for dinner, and said 1
wanted something hearty. My mother was
so happy she cried It was the
The record-union., 1892-04-30

EOURTEENTH-STRE EETPREsBYTERTAT
i Church. between and Prey. c.
1indall, pastor. At II \. NJ: NOTHING Too
Hard for God" AT 7:3O p. NJ: An Illustrated
discourse, with paintings 7X5 feet. Young
Peoples meeting at 6:45 P. N. Thy word il
The record-union., 1892-04-30
There Was no Hope

and L should soon die. could not be moved
from my bed. Under my face were napkins
continually Redeemed with blood from my
mouth. z coMsG eas nothing and had no
acton OF the bowels for a week. The doctors
sad the cause was ulcers in the stomach. At
THIS time my mother said she wanted to make
one more trial, and asked if l would take
HOOQS SarSaparilla. / told her It MOuld be
The record-union., 1892-04-30

nj Z. CHURCH SOUTH, SEVENTH. J
w. and K.-At II: THE Religion OF Inc
Bible Denied by No Competent Witness"
$50: "Bellef-Errors Conserving Bible His
tory ana Facts such as the 'FIOoi,' Three
GODS, etc. Sunday-school, 12:3U. EpwCrtn
Singleton.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

CiENTRAL NJ. f. CHURCH. FLEVEETU
~ street, between Hand I-Rev. C. II. Eeech-
good, pastor. Services ut 1915 u. NJ and
$50 2. VI. Sabbath-schOol at 1915 II. A.
Naunan, Superintendent Epworth League Mt
$50 All are cordially invited to these
services.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

uaiF Of and HdFH5FABJAN Hinlb 5tAsS,. .cRURCH CORNER
ICES at II 4. NJ. Preaching nv H. ,.lt,,,. -,
". ). Herbert Hogan. Subject. ,.1l619is l1oii,SI J
Sanday-school at 12:15 p NJ. Strop,te'S sre
cordially invited '-'i''lsels are
The record-union., 1892-04-30

ryHE BEST OPPORTUNITY YET or
| tered to purchase a fine Lome-that fine
new 2-story and S-Tooin house. situate No
FORD, 231 J street. Also, the best oDpor-
tunity to purchase two fun lots IN the center
Of the hest residence locality in the CITY. mo-
better chance offered in tie city TO .d:,y Tor n
speculation. For terms call at 23l / street
ap26.Gt
The record-union., 1892-04-30

GOSPEL MEETING IN THE OPEN AIR
VI at oak Park tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. conducted by Z. HadiX. Subject ~
Certain Man Had Two Sons" Every one
Welcome.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

VA TESTMINSTER PR ESBYTFE
w Church. corner Sixth ana l. Streets y y
;,S Su yiectS: 1915 4. NJ. There Wcnt in Also
4 4lh51 Ctner Disclple'; I:3O p. NJ, Jonah and
Z. r. ut $50: 'Oh, come; let Is sing unto the
Lotd., u. NJ. Stevenson, pastor
The record-union., 1892-04-30

U7LORENCE MISSION. 1910 THIRD
a street.-Preaching at $50 and 7:3O p. N.
Sunday-School at 7. NJ. All Christians well
coined at the conservation meeting at $3.50
2. d. hev. q. n. Ballentine SunerIntendnnt
The record-union., 1892-04-30

CtIXTH-STREET NJ e. CHURCH. BE-
- tween K and 1.-the pastor Rev. T. C.
George VIII preach Morning subject: Com.
Work in the World" Sabbath-scnooI OF
1910, G. H. Dunn, superintendent. EpWorth
League, $50 You are welcome.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

= ERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, COR
VI ner Twelfth and X streetS.-Servicas
morning and evening. Sunday-schorI and
Bible class ut =. NJ. Sermon ut 1890 A. NJ
Theme: "Das Naterhaus." At 7:3O P. NJ: Elm
Ehrlicher ZWeifler"
The record-union., 1892-04-30

(tLEEMAN HOUSE F FURNIS HE d
VI rooms, by day, week or month. Best and
cIeanest beds in city for = D and 90 cents. Cor
ner Third and streets. ap27-tf
The record-union., 1892-04-30

IOn0 O STREET.-THE LET-TWO 2
IOUU story houses; and 7 rooms; hot
nom top to bottom; stable for l horse. In
quire at 1911 Eighteenth street. ap2S-3t*
The record-union., 1892-04-30

I be between EeeSA B8APTTIsTCHURCH 8APTTIs l STREET,
pastor p1siScno9l ~ at $40 A. NJ. Preachinn bv the
pie.S Yo16: Sc l. subject The Lystrian Grip.
ing at 7:45. S96iine,s 6ie Ins.eesnga ODD Preach.
Saps ,ro Baptism at the close Of tRe sermon Hr
Se"IS S5,Is. iPee. I5e Come early. Don't Mss tle
The record-union., 1892-04-30

ITO LET-FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS,
i sunny front suites; also, single rooms with
board; 1O06 Pine street, san Francisco.
aDDG-tf
The record-union., 1892-04-30

| EIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. EIGHTH
J. street. between and O.-Rev. 3. d. Bur-
1 q Christian;' 7:45 p NJ: THE Worst 'iEiTT
! ON Earth.n 4 cordiaI welcnme > .
The record-union., 1892-04-30

EW ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
~ ~ sixteenth street = Rev. Balentinc Will
4 SCl al i A. n, in the absence OF the pastor,
49,, a. nIitlIIlS service. Come and welcome. sun
enff SCHOOL 9:45, j. c. Walli2g, Superintent
The record-union., 1892-04-30

ITO LET-THE LANGHAM, 4O1L STREET.
L Inquire on premises.
The record-union., 1892-04-30

INO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS; 719% j
I street. MRS. Q. a. u. GkAY. ap2S-3tH
The record-union., 1892-04-30

WANIED-MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
~ yards, dairies and all kinds Of labor;
women and girls Tor cooking and general
nouSeWorh; plenty OF work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOY MENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The record-union., 1892-04-30

4 PLEASANTLY SITUATED COTTAGE
"A OF rooms to rent for S11 per month, in
Guiding water. Apply at 1851 IL ST. ap26-Jf
The record-union., 1892-04-30

For So, $50, n new one-stCry Frame Cottage of
6 rooms, closets, bath, pantry, hot and cold
water, nice yard; lot 40X16O; street work
done, 242O 7 street
The record-union., 1892-04-30

L7IRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NINTH
4 street, between L and M-Rey. A. G.
HerrIck will preach at II 4. n. Subject:
How TO Meetth Future" Evening at $50,
an illustrated lecture on athens, Greece and
Petra, the Rock City" All welcome.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-18

1 Mayor Maish will offer some suggei- tiODs to the mem bers of the council at their next meeting with a view to sur veying say some % lots on the north s:de of Military Plaza and offering the
 same at public sale. Then later on 20
 mors lots easteFly. Then iacer on 2O
 more lots southerly. Then later on
 % more lots westerly. This will leave
 six acres of a beautiful park in the cen
 ter with an aveoue surrounding the en-
 tire park. The funds so received to be
 used for city purposes as the mayor will submit more fully to the council. May or Maish expresses the belief that the city after selling these lots will have Public Park and health resort worth 70 the city ot Tucson over S20O.GO. He likewise cal s attention to the bsautlfy- ing and enjoyable results of ih5 pretty little park wEere the baCd stand IS now erected. He claims that the police Ce- pal tmelt has cared for these parks and gTound improvements ard that they have not cost tue city one cent of ex- pense. He will lay his views before the council at the next meeting and 1t IS h ped that all who are in crested In the material growth and advancem ent of Tucson will take hand Tn this mat ter and aid his Honor t. accomplish. that which will rebound 10 the credit of Tucson and at the same tune ei;eve him of the NhOie responsibility Cf taking the initial steps ID this movement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-18
SENATORIAL FIGHTERS.
Shoup and Sanders Have Had Experience
 with Border LSuCians.

Shoup and Sanders Have Had Experience
 with Border Iucians.
 The northwest has two senatorial fighters. These arc men whose lives have been spent in the widest parts of the frontier and who have grown strong with fighting among the Indians and the dcspcrcdoes. I refer to Senator George Shoup, of Idaho, and Senator Wilbur F. Sanders. of Montana. says a writer in the Indianapolis News. Shoup is . tall, straight, bro2d-GhouldcrCd, bluc-cyed rlan. There i3 no hair on the top of his head. and he k23 not even scalp lock. He lost his hair naturally, however, and he has had number of scrapcs where he might have lost it to the Indians. Born in the east he started out for Pilzc'5 peak when hc wac tven- ty-two years old, and during the war he was one of the independent scouts of the Colorado volunteers. A large part of his career during the war was as scout and he has known well the Indians and dc5pcradOeS of tho west. He is now at the head of the Indian affairs committee and he has been governor of Idaho and left the executive chair to take his seat il the senate.
 Senator Sanders l. noted as having rid Montana of the noted gang of ruiiians which Ovcrran the northwest some yecrs ago. He wac at the head of the viSilantc5 and has q number of times looked death in the facc. He has made many Q speech in his state with his pistol in his pocket. and while he was speaking pistols have come out before his eyes in tho hands of his audience. During the rebellion he was in the army as a soldier from Ohio and it was through failing health that he had to resign and go west. In the camp where he settled there was a band of southern sympathizer5, and these undertook to haul down the stars and stripes from the flagpolc in the public square with the idea of raising the stars and bars. As they caught hold of the rope San dcrs, who was standing near by, pulled out revolver and said to them: No one shall haul that flag down while I live" The mob looked at the flag and then at the revolver and into the eyes of the determined young man who held it, and they decided to let the flag stand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-18
Machinery Depot of Tucson.

This is enc If the actual necessities both of Tucson and the many counties adjacent. MT. Gardiner since the late lire which destroyed his establishment, has rebuilt upon the same grounds a substantial structure. In addition to carrying a we'll selected stock of goods suitable to the wants of customers of a machinery depot, He has erected and put m place properly belted ard geared several pretty little engines which wi l furnish motive power for hIs repair shop and manufacturing department. The importance of sustaining au insti tutiOu of this kind Is quickly recognized by men engaged in the cattle business to whom an accident or break down to a great pump ith thousands of head of cattie waiting on water, is a matter of the utmost importance. Tn the mining company, 10 the mine owner, to all in terested m irrigation, ipiDg, pump and repalrs of boilers and engines should size up the impor' ance of an institution of this kind ID our midst and give it a de- gree of support that it so meritorlouely deserves.