davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
SlRAH BERyHARDT As lean.

Bottom, Jan. 3 Spccall. sarah Defnhardt appeared
tonight in Leah, the Forsaken." foI the rst time
in her career. The fremont Theatre filed with
fashionable audience representative Of the culture and
refinement OF Boston. The character Of Leah seems
to De peculiarly adapted 10 HernhardtS nature The
earlier scenes were characterized by more OF tho
gentle than the defiant nature and in tn she differed
from several Of those who have achieved fame in the
past. The love scene H. the second act proved
peculiarly attractive and the curtnn fell with Leah
standing at the foot Of tho the audience burst
fsrIh into Q storm Of applause the curtain being
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
yOryG BILL UNDER TREATMENT FOR RABIES

Harold Ball, who brought from Newark, y. j..
TO the Pasteur Institute, in West Tcnh.t, vest ldsy
was said night by the physician In attendance TO be on
the fair road The phNsca In charge said
that Young Ball had been taken there sooner :he treat
,oent would had prompt and decisive effect
Harold and his brother were bitten over week ago by
dog which supposed have the rsbics His brother
died from what the doctors called clear
case OF hydrophobil. Harold Kept IN
ignorance OF his brothers death. and IL
thought for some Line that he would not sho"
symptoms Of hydrophoba. Day before yesterday. how
ever he became violent that it decided to
him 10 Pasteur Institute. His symptoms are those
of we-developed OF hydrophoba. The physicians
Institute have every 70 hope that the nocu
lions to has been subjected Will his life
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
VINO BILL SrcCFED EIlHOP LOrGHLTW


pTNYfNG THAr MON -IGNrR FAIRLY Is BiING
.PF.IATLY URGED.
Prominent catholic clcrcymcn ana ayucn vorc seen
Inst evening I'm regard t. The circulated yes
,.,,ily that Mons,cuor Farley. tie recently appointed
Vicar ter.iil 4 The archdiocese ~ New York. would
be cle, aici 10 tie H Loprc IL BroodSn. rft vacant
ly the death of Bi-h,p loughlm Il"
clcrgym-u aui laymen alike. ~'d ther
WAS 40 foundation for the rlmor and
added That no ,p. c,uM .ay wlo would IS ia" pa',
or when it would be nl"d. The Rev. pf. NcDonhrH'
private secretary Ia th" Archb,lnp said: IheN VIII
m unroler of ri.mor, circulated before the place is
flied. But undoubtedly most ~ them VIII he d. -
founded a. th, one. Tlcrc is 'rI~oa at plccut to
haliovc that Mon,ignor Farley viii succeed Bishop
Loughl,n. Tho con,ultorS Of the Ei~hop Of rr'"NFn
and tin irr movable rertors have met atd selected ihc
Rev P,iric, Mcnamara. the Rev. Martin Carroll ana
tLc Rev Jane, H. Mitchell. who are dc,gnaicd IN the
order Of their disnus dignor and digiS'l">
r vorthy more worthy ald mot worthy.
These three uric.tS must have inst Glance
or course the cornell Of IN" bishops of the province
Of Ncw.lork over which Archbishop Co'rgnn pre-
side. NAV reject those nnmc, and select oacrs in
their stend but the names Of those Gr>t selected must
also be sent to the Holy Sec ard the objections l."
thcm must also be forwarded. There are now seven
bishops on the cccle-iastical province Of New York
Consequently Archbishop Couigan has only enc vote
I'm seven.
Monsiguor Farley was also sccn. He SAID. To / dill
not know such a rumOr ;hoat until YOU told me
OF H. | know nothing Of r. ~ fnr Il, know. |
inVc not been mentioned for ihc place. " II l. three
lrooklyn priests must bc considered before any ono
else can Ne taken into account. am not over am
bitom, and do not thnk there Is any truth IN the
several prominent laymcn agreed IN saying that
they thought the rumOr premature. ana thought II
would possibly be three months before any one would
hc Srlpc icl.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
HOUSES BURNED on LONG ISLAND.

The house of Dr. II. Forbes VI Richmond nm l.. L.
was totally destroyed by Ire Thursday night. The
hrc Is supposed 10 have originated from defective rue
The house OF the hlndsOmest in Richmond Hll
lt" o the contents were saved. The loss is ,,imacd
at $4,000; Insured for - 900. Dr. Forbes had sold
place for Si7 600 and the purchase money deposit
ii intended that the title should have passed ycsted
The country house Of Mr. Richter at Bellm0re. l.. t.
was destroyed by fire on Thursday hight The
siderable IL Is believed that burglars first the
house and then set 10 lire. Those who first reached
after the aasm had been sounded say they saw tracks
In tAe snow lradMe llnm thc rclI ha-a -anlclt dnnr.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS. THROUGH '''

The second OF the Through Pullman Palace hx S"r,s
Sleeping and Drlwngroom Cars between NV. ,bs
and san Fmncisco CAL will leave New, YORK from and
foot of Cortlandt and DCbrosses sts at p M M
brooklyn, Vim Annex. from foot OF Fultonst ~ ~ am
p. H.. Monday, January II. The car VIII ue u Ia IA
through to Francisco without change, ana VII
In charge OF a crew OF Pullman cmployes e'pec'a'hms
selected for the service Those desiring - 'nss "a
Continent under these most favorable circ"ms ina
should reserve their accommodations at once y" "asS
most convenient Pennsylvauia Railroad usAst oS>'
In Nsw-fork or Brookya.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
.sG, ,sn,.,.a y M.aHoII c,i,,rarcn:. Alleronv

rhis onnor,ionment bears upon its face the contes-
sion OF gerrymander. Mark the small popuiuoh VI vi.
Congressional districts of the Democratc oo""'F u
Tings, There is not a district which has popnia
.i an,ou,trc IN 10000 whereas 1896 persons
.na racbsd away I'm the Republican NNNllth DIS
trict The New-York Democrats also a:e laNo'e"'
None of their districts have moie tiin l'l'oo pop"
Iation but on the contrary, l'9'"'o P''S'"9 a. y
,a wed away in the Republican NNNlNth DiS''i''
composed OF the counties OF Chautauqua' oa"a""s "su
and Alegany. The intent OF the gerry hihnuor ID pp
.bIv 20 give more weight in Congress ana Ill
rojtical conventions IN this ataIe to he Dehoord'0
cities. Under this apportcnment the Denloera'e q.
city OF Brcoklvn will have FIVE ConSreosmen, while IL
now has four: and New-York will have ten Congress
men. whereas il now has eight; .,, in no,ce,ve
that the CNgeSsin ds,I.ts have been 80 arFdhseu
that the DemJcIatc party can "ihQst |'nin
ihe first seventeen congressional DlsuVle ,i ho
The Isl composed of Queens and Suiiol countes tne
five districts Of Kings County the zen uSuc's "a no
counties Of Rockiand OIan2e ana SUI & ~ te Irry
sented by Democrat In COngeNs. mus at t hvc
start the Dcmoc:atc pSry wl scT als o5 ,bose Of The
state Tho XNIlHh Distict-putnani, Dutcntt9 Di e,u
ulseTnmsy need . vI% g Dstdc composed Of The big
Democratic comfy of Rensselaer, which iornslS r
1900 democratic ma0rg ana te cD" micyltv ~ Fens.e
laer i detach.d + ON the heavily Republican counY
OF Ws,hntgon by t, device snd 'hti. a3S Wy ptric
will contain Albany County, which sends Democratic
Congrassman Thee will be no dispute that inc AAIst
ni,3ict cont9iuno the counties Of Greene. ot-' 20
sch"hsre' Montgomery and schenectady, is Demo
cra.ir district Then come Republican disrl -
nc yXIid XXIIId XXIVth. XVIII, &NNltl.
XXvIIth. XXViiith. XXIXtn and XXXth--nine IN al
The XXXIst District, Monroe County now mas tTmU
cratic Con gpss man but il usually has RepnoIlcai
ore Tho XXXlId and XNXIlId DIST lets are az pres
cn+ Democratic while the NXNlNth is Repubncah. an
II * Tins apparent that by this gerTymandering b
the Democrats get Of ths thirty four districts twenty
which they can be Of carrying: aud have chance
OF carrying three more dlsticis' WHICH, are "o" ''P
resented by Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
BETTER FAclIa1lEs TO PROTECT CHILDREN

Al pesent the Brooklyn Society for the Prevention Of
crne,ty 10 Children have their offices at 141 Montaguet
Brooklyn They only have offices there, and no place for
teeping children But since the Police Matrons law
went which provides that the society shall care
for all girls under sixteen years old who be
arrested by the police. the society has need OF more
spacious quarters. committee which consisted OF
Henry r. Jones' the president OF the society. ee L.
Pease Robert J. wilkn, the supsrntndc have pur
chased the and lot at No l05 Schermerhons and
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
HE SAYS TIE gOpY WAS NOT RODBED

Police Captain Ryan. OF the MercerS. squad, yes
teriay sent to superintendent MURRAY report about
the sudden death of Mrs.. Anna NJ Duncgan in front
oi No ~ south Washington square on Thursday eftrr
noon saying that after careful Investigation he was
saii. fled that no robbery committed after her
death one Of the npst persons 10 20 TO the side
Of Mrs Dnnegan when she fell the sidewalk
Captain Ryan wrOt". a reporter, who found on
the Sioop n gold bracelet pockebook containing
So and a small satchcl The reporter delivered the
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

The following dispatch from Birmingham. Ala. was
received yesterday by W -. Gr.cnc srcrotlry Of tho
American Bankers Association: several forged checks
city Llnks purporng to be- cer:ncd have turned
up this week. No,if, members Of association to be
on lookout. j. y. DAVIDSON,
"Ncorotary. Ala'ama Binkers' Association"
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
C0NDEMNISG 4 COVLr nOy>E.

Tho Queens County Court House az Long Is and City
has been condemned hy Sanitary Engineer Wmgatr.
Board OF Supervisor, directed him to the building
In his report he the plumbing Is wOrn
footyc. the building wholly unNenCiat,d, and the
ga.omc.cg. The sUpc have dlroctci Nj Wngate
u prepare specifications for the complete Iemoiclng OF
the building
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
DUVEEN BROS.
Fine Old
FRENCH FURNITURE.
3O2 fifth Av..
Isl Oxford st, Ae ENAE N0DX
London. N W. YIN N .

will make what alterations are necessary 1he Soci'N
offices will be moved 10 building and thereby have
all the working forces Of the society under roof
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

Washington. Jan S.-Secretary Foster has arr"nsea
to spend several days at Fort Monroe for rest a's
rccupcratlon, and will leave Washington ioF '""'
place tomorrow evening. lie has recovered "."oSs
entirely from the grip but has not yet compe'eH !"
gained his strength.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

articles tO Mrs. Duncgan's son. Nothing Is KNOW
by hc police about three diamond rings. which inc
said missing from her hnycrs "ieh heF
body was removed from the Sidewalk.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
COLONEL OF 1 C0yXECTICUr REGiMEXr

COLONEL OP 4 CONNEITICCT ELGlMENT.
Bridgeport Conn, Jan. tspecial).-At meeting
Of The officers OF the 4th Regiment, {. y. G in this
city to-day Captain Russell Frost, OF Company d.,
Norwalk was elected colonel In place Of Colonel
Henry Skinner. resigned. The now colonel is thirty
five years old lie is son-in-law to NJ. Ely. banker
Of NOrwalk
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

raised several times In response - earnest an, Ill
Bcr=hardt will close her season III bo'u'h %
night.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

10 start for Washington. had beea at the Fifts
Avenue Hotel for about two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

nervino. 1t imparts strength to the whole
system in general, and To the uterine organs
and appendages in particular Rundown"
debilitated and delicate women need il. It's
n legitimate inetlicine-purely vegetable, per
foc.iy harmless It's gudraatSod TO give
satisfaction In every case, or money re-
funded Nothing else does as much You
only pay for the good you get
Can you ask morei
As regulator and promoter OF functional
action at that critical period Of change from
grlhood to womanhood. "FavOrito Pre-
script:on" Is perfectly safe remedial agent,
and can produce only good results. It Is
equally eficacious and valuable in les effects
when taken for those disorders and derange-
ments incident TO that later and most crit-
cd period, known - The Change Of Lafs."
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

MRS. REED WELL ENOUGH 10 TRIvEL
Mrs. Thomas II. Reed wife OF the eA.Speaker had re.
from her illness sufficiently yesterday sisrnoon
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

The turning
point in womGn'5
life brings pecu-
liar weaknesses
and ailments. DR..
Pierco's Favorite
Prescription p
brings relief and
cure. 1t is q
powerful, invigo-
rating, rostora-
titrn tnn,A .a,l
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

According 10 the French Navy Estimates Tiers
does not seem 10 be any intention TO authorize The
building of any more large cruisers at present lhs
plans Of some are In the office OF the French Admiralty
hut no provision Is mnde for one In the Eudsss
mis- sion thirty armorpd battle ships cruisers. not
Including The Imperieuse and War'pitc. which at'
more than a match for many Of th: foreign ironch1''
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

The shInDnIIdnE pIUsTHHITIV UT '"VI "PVI - u -.
includes two battle ships. not exceeding l2ooo tons
displacement: one first class cruiser Of the moahe"
Charncr type of at most 1000 tons; one th'u uNIh,'
cruiser OF 2.2oi tons. modihed forom '"o 80.
i, ,,,.,rs NJ 2 900 tons: u torpedo depot slhp,
ten ,rst class torpedo boats. four sea- ing t"ITs ITs.
b1ats and one torpedo gunboat OF o2o t"ns. ,,s
force Of ihe French Navy consists OF thirty ironsnsr
twenty eight large armored cruisers. hfecl sh's nsi
protected cruisers. fifty seven torpedo boats, i'-'
officers anoat and 4O,62O enlisted mei
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-26
m THE HEAVENS.


THE Great Dipper rcvolves around the
North star in 23 hours SO minutes sec
onds.
HEAT-LIdnTNINa is simply the renec-
ton Of the lightning of distant storms.
too far away for the noise of the thun-
der to reach us. These storms often
draw nearer and develop into the or
binary type Of thunder-showcrs, or they
may pnss away in another direction.
MARS ia in opposition about once in
two years, but, owing to the eccentric
ity Of his orbit, his distance from tho
Garth varies greatly at different oppoei-
Sicfs' The most favorable oncs-lilSe
those OF the present summer end 1877
occur at intervals Of about fifteen years.
THE black, solid-loolSing shadows cnst
by tho electric lights that may be seen
III tho air when IL is not clear suggest
thas the "cosmic dust" which is sup
posed to occupy the iuterplanetary
spaces may be capable, In certain con-
ditions, of showing profile of the earth
under the powerful lightof the sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-26
: IN THE REALM OF TONE.

SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFoTE Is not only
. musician Of considerable ability but
has published a number Of original COM
positions
WHETHER it is due to the destinations
of his music or to the romantic interest
attaching TO his relations with Mime.
Geery Sand, it is hard to say; but
Chopin seems to be the hero of the
Vienna musical exhibition.
PADEREwsK1 has been obliged to
cancel number of his concert engage
ments on account of q rheumatic affec-
ton of the muscles of one hand The
great pianist will not be able to appear
in public for probably two months, at
an estimated loss of about $4,000.
Dir. ANNIE WILSON PATTERSON is, q
distinguished young musical director
and composer, who is mailing Il high
reputation in Dublin. She is conductor
and director of the Dublin Choral union,
and is the only lady-cioctor of music in
the United Kindom except the princess
of Wales.
TIE queen of Belgium, according to
foreign papers, has considerable tllcnt
for musical composition, and dcvotcs
the greater part OF her leisure time to
musical stndy. She inproviscs often,
and when an accidental combination
plcases her particularly preserves it at
once by writing it out in notes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-26
GEMS FROM THE EAST.

Soon after the birth of n child in
China, n red cord is tied around it's
wrist. 1t is thought that this insuros
obedience to its parents.
DAMASCUS is the most ancient city in
the world. It WAS place Of trade and
travel before the days of Abraham, and
has now q population of 10000.
TIE officials of the Chinese empire
are divided into nine different grades or
classes, diatinguishablc from one auoth-
er by the button worn on the cap.
TIE first ship canal on tho line of the
present Sucs canal was projected by
Necho, an Egyptian king, about eco &.
c. The two seas we're actually united
270 d. c.
A CURIOUS superstition is alleged to
exist among the Iiindoo scntrics at
Bombay. Whenever black cat passes
they salute it in the belief that it con-
tains the soul CT an English officer.
IT Is snid that many Japanese women
arc undergoing the surgical operation
necessary to straiGhtcn the slant of the
cye-lil, which distinguishes them SO I'M
mistaliably from Cnucusian women.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-26

Net receipts. $500 10
Tota! receipts 49,. 80. A6383 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-26


lionsub
zp.u WEEKLY
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-26
BRIGHT THINGS For WOMEN.

WISDMIIL bows of satin or eros grain
ribbon will be used for dress trimming.
New Russian dresses are made of Dor
dered wool with rough surface. The
colors are very bright.
A PECULAE combination OF color is
brown, pink and green. This is seen in
millinery and trimmings.
TIE now vclvcts in changeable,
iridcsccnt and ombcr effects are cxcep-
tionally popular and will be used with
almost every material.
a POPULAR trimming, and one which
is especially effective, when properly
used, is gold GALLON embroidered in
high-colorcd and iridesccnt beads.
THERE arc two materials that women
of all ages, figures and complcxions
may safely wear, and these are velvet
and lace, especially in dark colors.
HANDSOME slSirting flannels have
elaborate embroidery wrought over
lace cdging. For example: A width Of
torchon or plnt-val lace is bnstod closely
on the material, and the embroidery is
done over this.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-26
JAS. CLARK,
RkoE1prs rRoM ALL souRoEs.

Bal IN TreasuFyJuDe 80, A2' s3G49S IA
Fees col. by officers. S6l OF
Fer prop, D2 Assessor 1853 OIL
Poll. 90, Assessor. f,14O 90,
Gen license, Sheriff 1903 go.
Gam I" 6T5 90.
Found Oh body, Cir
regularly Coroner. % 90
Proceeds Mines. =. SO AZ
State ap. sch. fund.-. 4,5,,T rs
Total. 1929 7s
Less commissions on
Poll tax liza 90
Per prop tax 81 10
Gam license. $40 90
Gen. license. 90 60
Proceeds mines 2 50
~. ----------
Total -. 800 CO
Net receipts. $500 10
Tota! receipts ... 80. 46,383 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-05
Ell GOnespOnsaI dsbsra ar su direction pOr complete
firmar con Caidad.

COngreso u. prohibiende
del todas las oea serviremes de las Companies
lie
dspues de cada cuauer antidad Exreso 6re
de gasto :
Aduerfenci0-La actual anquca de
Louisiana pare de Constitution del Estado o de
Empresa de Loterias 1895.
concedenno comisiones los expendedores
ncesario los compradore pron acepando
betes de LOtero tado de louisiana 81 desan obener
os e n a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-05
+ ARIA bE ANHNEfHS
La GORRESPONDENCIA De PUERTO-RIC0. !"
AL ancho de una coIumna.

una yez So, tres yeces SIS
una vez 4, tres veces 6
una vez 2, tres veces 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-05
PRECIO DE Los BILLETES.

Enteros So; Dos quintes 50; Un Quinto 81;
D6cimo Sc c: Vig6simo 26 C.
A las ssciedades valOr de $50, por $50.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-05
IA PALMA.

LA PALMA. anSpeies s8siesuenS5' aaa 4isnen de los
publicandose tan rbo6amtes por cierto POGO seo
que ponen mas ALA de las nubes los arculos confec
clones de estabecimento de esta Capital;
aquelos descubre ntencon para e nuesro
permtmos lamar la atencon hacemos constar ante este
respectable publco amigos de la Isa que La
Palma NADIA tene que envidar ningun establecmiento de
indoe tocante la bonad de los arculos que importa
confecciona tampoco respecto la actvidad lmpe
en- Ell seryicio La cada auenca de parroqua
prueba irefutable de elo Que conste que todo
do que vendemos bueno por 10 10
ior 10 que contrario olga es... Musca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-05
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

dnero pOr expeso, de mil
aba los de yenda del
envio de los Bs Lits de EaiOs nuestro
les. Diriirse smplemente
P4ELOCNN1D.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06
A Liberal Proposition.

Who has not heard of that paragon of
family papers, the enterprising and pop
lar WEEKLY DETROIT FREE Press? For
generation Its name has been a house
hold word, and it has become synonym
for all that is excellent, pure and elevat-
ing IN Journalism. 1t is delightfully."- en-
PERTAINING without resort to cheap sensa-
tlonahsm, obstructive without being profsy
or pedautic. Combining the literally
qualities OF the expensive magazine With
the expensive magazine with the bright,
breezy characteristics of the newspaper,
it leaves nothing to be desired by the
average reader. It is looked upon as a
welcome visitor by every family who
reads it, while thousands regard it as in
dispensable and would on no account 90
without it. An enormous circulation of
10000 copies per. week attests its won-
derful popularity. Recognizing the fact
that there are those who are unfamiliar
with its surprising merits as home pa
per. the publishers offer to send The
Free Press to them for the balance of this
year lover five months) for only thirty
cents-a club of four for one dollar or a
club of ten for two dollars. All readers
should subscribe at once. Send for free
sample copy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06
GOOD LAMPS.
The Secret of Keeping Them In Perfect
Working Order.

The Secret of Keeping Them In Perfect
Working Order.
In these days when lamps are used
so much the care of them is quite an
important matter If the lamps be
good and have proper attention one
can not wish for a more satisfactory
light, but if badly cared for they will
be source of much discomfort. The
great secret of having lamps in good
working order is to keep them clean
and to use good oil. Have regular
place and time for cleaning the lamps.
Put folded newspaper on the table, so
that any stray bits OF burned wick or
drops of oil may fall upon it. Wash
and wipe the chimneys and shades.
Now take off all loose parts of the bur-
ner, washing them in hot soap-suds and
wiping with clean soft cloth. Trim
the wicks and turn them quite low.
With soft, wet cloth, well soaked,
wipe the burner thoroughly, working
the cloth as much as possible inside
the burner, to get off every particle of
the charred wick. Now fill the
lamps within about one inch of the top
and wipe with a damp towel and then
dry one. Adjust all the parts and re-
turn them to their proper places.
Whenever a new wicl, is required in
lamp wash and scald the burner before
putting in the wick. With a student
lamp the receptacle for waste oil, which
is screwed on the bottom of the burner,
should be taken off at least once a week
and washed. Sometimes a wick will
get very daHl1 and dirty before it is half
consumed. 1t is not economy to try to
burn it; replace it with a fresh one.
The trouble and expense are slight, and
the increased clearness and brilliancy
will repay the extra care. When lamp
is lighted it should not at once be turned
up to the full height: wait until the
chimney is heated. beautiful shades
are often cracked or broken by having
the hot chimneys rest against them.
Now, when lighting lamp, be careful
that the chimney is set perfectly
straight, and does not touch the shade
at any point. The shade should be
placed on the lamp as soon as it Is
lighted, that it may heat gradually
Chicago Herald.