davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
american scalers in Russian Prisons.

San Francisco. Dee Five San Fran.
cisco seal hunters are supposed to - tYp-
pr.soned at Saghalien ny the Russian sn-
,horities for fishing ia Ssaersan waters.
TIE sealerS went a wear ago 20 soin A
fishing crew whose headquarters are a.
Yokohama. They arr Frank Peters3a.
James Maloasy. Steve Brennan. r. Sasehy
ard Edward Howe. Ter other American
seal hunters are sad 70 be IN the same
presiicament. TIE Russian penalts for nsa-
ing or the coast Of Sagnallen Is sad 10
b Nfs Imprisonment. A report Of TIE ar
rest has been sent 10 the Washington City
authorities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Funeral ot Allen d. Thurman

Columbus. O. Dee. fA-Never has there
been a more notable gathering in this city
on a similar occasion than at the funeral
Of Allen g Thurman. Gov. Mckinley ard
all the state officials. city officers and all
the government employees IN the city were
present. In accordance with the wishes %
The deceased. the exercises were simple.
yet most solemn and impressive, Rev ].
l.. Grover. (3felong friend Of Judge Thur
man, himself 50 years old. read the Episco-
pal burial service. reCtted the Lords pray
or and pronounced the beneiiction. There
was no sermon. For TWO hours stream
of people passed through the house view
ing the remains. This afternoon the re-
mains were laid beside those o. Mrs. Thur
man. being accompanies to the cemetery
by only the immediate members Of the
family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
NOTABLE DEAD.

Judge Thomas L Nugent a Populist
leader of Texas. died at Fort Worth Tex.
Saturday morning.
Charles Mayne. a pioneer and million
aire capitalist of San Francisco died there
Saturday morning.
Edward Mcpherson died at Gettysburg
Pa. Saturday from the effect OF an over
dose of nux vomiCa taken Friday night
by mistake. He was an sX-member of
congress. and was clerk of the house OF
representatives during seven congresses.
lie was 81 years of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

TIRE reEgiar rarssty team 20 help them
ouI TIE hEh seheol boys never once
cd 20 make ground but sere called
eo~u or almost every play - the umpire
for e~-sie play or bnld1uE IN the lne
t11s losing iae bar on a foul Or receiving
= penaltF q ten yards.
Had tae high aenool team been a f.ti.e
more carefu5 and not f9uiel SO nuca the
fes2t ~ the game m gat have been differ
eat a. t7e uen went througn fne fresh
Tsa tackle ard around the ends for good
long gains. These gains. however. were
seldom slioRe4 ~ the umpire TIE best
plag.n % the day was done ~ the regz8-
Ter varsity team men IRE playing %
Callahan and HerRerE. % the high scaool.
Tas " a very higl order
me university succeeded IN scoring four
fournd9Tns and kicking tao goals while
the hlEh scaool succeeded IN scoring
twice, aIf failed IL both eases 70 kick
goa, thus making the score - 30 5 n
favor % The university freshmen. I'm
psre. X. u. Nichols. referee. Charles HoI-
comb
r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
The JamIesons To Re ReconciIed.

San Francisco. Dec. 14.-Every indication
points to the reconciliation Of Mrs Lou
Jameson with her husband. Laughl.n ia
mieson, whom she deserted for Mr. Tur-
ner at Victoria two years ago. She can
not be found and he refuses TO talk 10
newspaper men. but ii is believed there was
a meeting between them Thursday night
after The steamship Umatilla arrived Mrs.
Jamieson's personal effects have been taken
10 the fiat at l22s Lombart street. which
Mr.. Jameson has occupied for three months
past wiki his mother and little son. Laugh
lin jC. and II she is not there already the
transaction seems rather remarkable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
\ Demented Woman Lost.

Mrs. Peyer. g years old. the wife OF a
laborer living at Green Lake. wandered in
to the woods yesterday afternoon during an
alteration OF mind, and her friends are
greatly alarmed for her safety Search
ing parties secured the country last night
with lanterns. but TO no purpose. Today
a large number OF men will go out. About
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mrs Peyer
was seen near Mr.. Wallingford's house.
running as fast as she could. Two weeks
ago she underwent 4 surgical operation.
and she VAS not able to rise from her bed
till yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Rowling Tournament Unfinished.

Tho handicap bowling tournament II the
Seattle Athletic Club r. stlll unfinished
In last night play no one made as large
a scora a. either Rose or kirkvood, who
are stili tied for first place. There viii be
no bowling tomorrow nlEat. on account
- the annual election, bui Tuesday night
ali that are entered and have not BOWED
wiil Dc so. and II case Of tie for first
place q s.ill De played OF the same night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Extra Guard~hip~ at Conetantinople.

Corstart1rople. De 1.-THE British gun
hoat Driad which Is to act as tha second
g,..rdshio Tor tha British embassy her,
81. an exciting ane passing through tina
straits Of the Dar5anel!es. When she ar-
T,rna-Aed Forts kumb kale and
Seden Eahara. at .Ae entrance 81
rha paraaneues -he carrisons. no.
having been notified thas t-e sui
lar had granted perm ss.o7 for passage
- the f4aats. quickly manned he guns. The
commander sent a he7t 7s, - meet ,he
D~sss. ami satisfied himself that she had q
rtgrr 20 enter
TIE extra Austrian elartsAjp s benice
a an0-rou gunhost CARRYING four guns and
.v-, ,,,lirk-arlnE guns. has arrived here.
4 netv trade has heen issued tu counNT-
tfon with tae work II reform in Aslatlc
THrkev II orders taat those VINO are
found guilty. ~ murder, arson. p.]iaee or
thef- az stock shall le prosecuted mex
orsh!v ana punished In tac most severe
manner TIE trade also orders that the
+-aaps are - repress all ti-a~3erly move
rrpufs hv force II arms AMI thar surH
s.saraerlv persons sasu 3" au.nsAle to
martial law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Everett, Dec. IA -Special-G. W Minor.
recently engaged in the business OF a
newsdealer here. and prior 10 that At Ia
coma. died on Thursday, after an Illness
OF several weeks His health had heen
falling for year. lie leaves a brother in
Litchheld. H.. and a married daughter,
Mrs. w II. Hyde at Monroe. Wis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Cardinal Paul Melcners Dead.
Rome. Dee. i4.-CardinaI Paul MeIchers


Paul Melchers was born al Munster
Germany. IN 1873. and created a cardinal in
49,. Appointed archbishop OF Cologne in
1875. he distinguished himself by his oppo-
sition 10 the anti-Catholic MAY laws. and
was condemned TO Imprisonment and final
~ hanished. He took refuge in Holland
where ne remained until the decree was
revoked At the time OF his death he was
archbishop OF OsnShruck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
BIG GOLD SHIPMENTS THIS WEEK
Secretary Gar.i~lc'- Annual Report
Anxiously Awaited.

New York. Dee 1.-THE well-daiined
prospect Of further special shipments OF
gold on a large scale during the coming
week practically regardless of the eX-
change market. renders the question OK
tire financial situation al the Jnited States
treasury profoundly interesting 10 the com
munity Al large including the dealers and
owners % railway securities here and IN
Europe Accordingly the report Of the see
Rotary OF the treasury Is auxiously await
ed.
Estimates NJ the engagement OF gold 20
DC shipped By Tuesdays steamer RANGE
up to Sf.00o.o9o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
VicksburC Land Owners Greedy.

Monticello. II, Dec. li.-Tue committee
sppointed by the Vicksburg National Park
Assoc alton TO ascertain the price OF the
land desired for the park has made its re-
port and IS much discouraged "a the out
look The parties owning the land ask the
committee as high as $l75 per acre. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Syracuse. y Y. Dec. H-W II. Clear
water. OF Ravenna. o. won the worlis
championship al pool playing here tonight
by defeating Jerome keosh. L. 70 Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
The Hearne Murder Trial.

For the reason why gold goes TO Euro!
see page - OF this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

..sass . BEa TO-DAY o. g-ss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
SILKS.

Beautiful Fancy silks. for
waists. &C and 81 a yard,
Black and Colored silks, for
dresses. s5c TO Sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
HANDKERCHlEFS.

Waite Cambria, fArcy corded
border. g. or for IS.
White Lawn. hemstitched
hsndlsSrchlefs 10 each.
Fine tf-nstitche3 Lawn Hand
kerchiefs. I-aSc each.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27

helpful and - cumpanionable. that
really felt a sincere affection for nv
nurss- anu fsund myself dreadine thu
time when { should have Ia give her
up- often found myself wishing tina;
! had bs.eu blessed with such i mother
Oue evening ! had ~ far recovered
that Guy hast taken me downstairs IN
has kInst- strong arms and laid ms on a
lounge IN the >irting-ruom- The nursr
served suppr- for uS all. On table
drawn cluse beside nv couch - that
we might All lie together ! felt Ike 4
prisoner released. - he once more
downstairs. and Guy was IN high giee-
Passing his cup for a second cup 81 tea.
he said
tive me another cup. mother
% Mother ! echoei que>tioniuglv.
a. loosed from one a. the other.
The nurse flushed a. her crown Of
snowy hair as She glanced at nv a.
tonished face. and then looked appeal
inglF towards Guy- lie locked rather
embarrassed At first then bending for
ward lie took bath my hands IN his
and said
e. dear, TINS = our mother. With
strong accent On the WORT Our. +"
Then. kissing me tenderly. ne eontin
ued-
tan Eou think - her a. your moth
err Do you think you could learn to
love her.
vas completely taken by surprise
Is she really your mother /
asked
she l. gar mother. dear he an
svveresi
J thought - the 0bstiuaev I had
shown in avoiding her acquaintance.
ami FELT ashamed. Her gentle. kindly
spirit. her lowing care Of me had quit.
won my heart I already loved her I
/ had even wished that She could have
l''sen my mother; and felt a giaduess
I thrill ny heart at the thought that she
I was GUys mother. our muther.-ve
{ nv mother And she still hlsssss cur
{ home -Demorest' Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27

ing winds and flying snow. was with
rs une day ! went 10 a meeting Of
the directors Of the Fruit and Flower
mission. The place Of meeting was
several blocks from my czr-line. and
when We came out we found a fine
snow falling and driven IN wild sviris
by strong wind Several ladies
walked with me. and we struggled
along through the storm - the cars.
the wind switching our skirts about
our ankles and whipping the snow
about rs. until when the car was
reached We were tired. and our cloth
ing and ankles were damp. II had
kept On walking ! should have kept NJ
nv circulation and remained warm:
but seated in the car. with mv damp
skirts elinging about me. ! SOD began
n feel my feet grow cold. and before I
lcft the car the cold chills acre
chasing each other in regular tft-ona
FROM my feet upwards
changed my damp garments imnle
diately On reaching home. shook down
the ashes. ope ne,i the draughtS in the
big baseburner. and. drawing couch
NaAr7f- ga AZ aHaaa Va AAtH NAAfNF N4HAAAFA
self up and lay down. but that iev
chill would not leave me passed the
evening IN front Of the fire. and when
retired took the usual home remedies
for cold.
The next morning ! was really sick
] could not rise. my head. my throat,
my chest were sor-. and my limbs
seemed weighted down Guv got one
- the neigh bors to come in amt stay
with ne. ami then he went down town
e. send the doctor and hunt up 4 nurse
The doctor came early. but il was
three o'clock before Guy returned with
the uur~e- she was a ssveet-facef.
low voiced. elderly lady-yes. unde-
uiahiv 4 ladv-clad in soft. ciinring
black. and the very moment she took
possession Of nv room I felt rested
Pneumonia in an aggravated form bed
nv for weeks. then slowly, began -
come back u health.
With returning strength began t.
take more interest IN things about NE.
! FELT Interested in my nu-sc. and
speculatert upon her possible past. for
! was fully convinced tina; she had
been bred a Lady There wa> the in
is.>cribahie voice and manner that
come from gu5d breeding. certain
style that IS only acquired hv lifelong
usage tried. time and again. Ia lead
her "a speak Of herself. but she always
avoided the subject. and talked II
something else
A. a nur~e she was perfect nv room
was kept in the most scrupuiOus order.
anpetizinE dishes were prepared and
served in the dainties, wav ami y hen
I grew stronger she read tn me and al
together made herself 81 agreeable. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

HALF an ounce u gum arabic dis-
solved IN little boiling water and
thicAcne.i with plaster paris. makes Al
excellent cement far broken china
The invalid who begins 10 tire = 4
diet - beef tea viii and il greatly i'm
proved by the u.s. II different favurx.
such IS hay Leaf, Glove ~ bar Il
mace
4 Shovel - hot Goals held over ar
uished surfaces that have hern,ne spot-
ted Will remove the sputS- Carr mus
NJ taken. however. not - blister The
surface
SAEDISEs are excellent mixe,l with
the chopped pulp and grated yellow
peel # lemon. seasoned with salt and
p~pper. and spread on hot toast ~
crackers Two lemons are uSs,i for one
small an 81 fish
SPANISH onion chopped tinc ami mixed
vithtvviee hequautity Il canned salHl-
on Is said - b. an sppctizinr SLING
for sandwich 70 b. eaten az h,-,itlzns.
The mixture should b.. seasoned with
salt. pepper anu very little vin~-zr.-
Mornanlyini-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27

II was one of those hot Nav days
that preeede a cold wave. and the fat
BARRIER who had Just finished shaving
4 lean customer perspired profusely.
Better have little powder on your
face. hadn't you?- he feebly suggested.
hopping his own face a. he spoke
Its a warm day
Yes answered the man in the
chair Put il on
The powder was applied and the ope-
rst.sr ran his fingers through the Gus
toners hair in the usual way prepare
tory "a comhing and brushing IL
1t does look pretty long. that's n
fact. said the customer. regarding
himself critically in the glass. 4 guess
you NAV cut II
food heavens gaSped the barber
Cant YOU come Just a. well to-mor-
row. hicago Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27

the Old mahogany furniture in which
her grezts-r7udmothcrd delighted The
ro1snv old bid would make two Of anv
modern CREATION and the four tall
CARED pests reach almost Tn the cell
ing by the t-i stand carved STEPS.
which used TO be Necessary t0 success
x reaching the soft embraces Of the
feather be,i- A tall chest ~ drawers
surrnOuntsd h small Ios,king-glzsS.
some quaint cid spinsIIe-b4clz chairs
and pictures a hundred years old and
more complete this quaint room
Over Ms Frank Leslie's single brass
besissead hangs crlcifix Of ivory which
Is work Of art in its mztchless carv-
ing A rug Of soft silky Persian weave
covers the fOor Of the tiny apartment.
and single chair completes the fur
nishingS- The toiiet-tahle and all OF
its belongings are IN the little dressing
-DoTn which opens of from the bed
room proper On certain anniversaries
the dainty brass bed presents a snmbe-
appearance for It Is draped in black.
the sheets. down eoverlisis and pillows
arr all covered with silk of inky black
ness-C hicagO Evening Post
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27

pear ds-n ned Trims though. that
n woman cries when she get tn the
POINT where a mnn -s..> ont and slams
thr t!t-a~
Whrn married Duv FELTON, had
hrru present. ar uur wedding a slight
fines having sept her IN hcr home.
Gfrr miles away After we were we'll
s..-tlt.t In sur new hulus. t.uv wanted
ne 20 r. rith him - visit his mother.
hu; Z had pleaded a. an excus-. tiiat
was Tired ou- win tine hurry ami ,vnr-r
ami preparation before our rnarriz.rs.
and the getting >--tt.ri afterwards.
After murn persuasion tsuv eft me Al
home ta -'-~t- while be- visited his
neither. sent "a kiusi greeting hv him.
hat us lowe. fa her When he cams.
home be- hint-l tina. he rv.uld ike 20
have has mrtlr- crlEur aud make rs q
v-~if : aiL uor LET 10 aunear THAT
nnt5rs.si his half-for-ne.s request ami he
lef th~ SUBJECT drop. only ia renew q
often. and with ever increasing ur-
Eencv
t'u tnis particular muruiag be hau
aaaAaa aaaf a. -f 1aA..aAAaa aAaHA ~aaaaa 4HaN
mother ta r,imr and visit us- had
ur-rd every excuse that occurred Q,
M. IN t1rn- hur all - No purpose. A.
he >till insisted upaa having his
mother s-suc Finally snapped uut
tae remarS az the beginning of this
st#ry. aHd when I h-gan ta cry Guv
went into Shr hail. closing the door,
with unusual clamur. am ] sasn heard
Him ra uur ami shut the street doUE
still morc t.-ciLedly
svept unul 7 had a,s u.sre tears 20
saesi. Lilac anyone who = IA th,.
wrong Imagined that had great
eause for g-rievancs. aud then tsuv had
never gone away before and left nl.
without tender parting. AMI I lei;
that a. an outrage. ts1e4 NJ CRYING III
enlr,i. I began - think the matter
over. but dill not feel any more
pleased a. / iSrlt upon the subject Of
cur late discussion.
The truth of tine matter was. did
not want 20 ~e- my mojher-in-Ia "
then or ever had grown up with.
ont mother x my own. ami hat COO.
+ eeIvrd violent dislike for nv nus
haud' mother. 7 was determined tina;
F would NOT nave anything u do with
her amt Z reasoned that tluv would
understand after ms outburst in The
morning -vhv had always avoided 4
meeting between hi> mother and my
self was more fully convinced thar
ever. IN my own mind. mat would
+ continue che same policy
tidie'i our little hom.- and AZ uighl
awaited tlIe coming Of Guv a. usual
lie came IN looking rather era>s. but
sxerted mrsels - PLEASE hIm- and IN,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27

4 woman reporter has interviewed
several notable women as 10 their pref
erences in gems. Nine Patti declared
for diamonds. though she added that
the opal with its blush tint exercised a
great charm for her Mrs. Frederick
Vanderbilt put diamonds above all
others-and admitted that she greatly adj
mired mOonstOues- Mrs John u.
Rockefeller favored diamonds pearls
and amethysts. these three, but bs-
lievess If she were forced to choice She
would declare for pearls Mrs William
h Vanderbilt said that pearls were her
fzvorite gems. while Mrs William
Aston thought that of all stones the
diamond was certainly the most beau
tiful.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27
a eAc-ELoR.s consolArIors.

While most companions % nv voafa
Nov urusiiiy lead snuat Etfe
sonnet mos Feel. % 1Fu tie s-ath.
But hs-f content -lth single 1f-.
Yet weilocs nag zot ae al sweet
All cu The aumhIc bachelor
n uatluusal EaE- luF mas meet
That's Ecll Eor-h living single for
Trait q - % euvfous man
To ihia< als share u blessing les.
@ n another lot ar sca7
some part ahlch be does Dot posseSs-
Bu.- rightly vi~re,i. my t-0slebS yoke
MaF ne q state superior
To that ~ nuhIe-ha-ressssI FOLK
And sell Furta llsinE single Tor
Tls clear raat q thr casr - Tom
me Erar MARI Is the better hursss
She oriers aim % go AMI come
And be gbcrs her ~ o. course
90 and cn-uc iu-t IS please,
Huied n.y. m ferua.e mouitor
A. not such liberty and raSr
RFlt sell N1rta llsing sfaz f1rf
rhr-u lnv RESTLESS elves hash Jsc<
- Ehpm ae il srrretiug rr8ui.
Rv 1nve nv Ears taey eaau rauld CRACK
Their ~l4a.is 21s So excreiinE loud
But "a uV N.feIcss. cuilGle~. nest.
Pries l~ a constant visitor
& hless.us sln-lE - tue best
Aul wcu Furta living single for
frr anil potential more 4-8r7i
Al easy mArs o. furtane aim
Misfortune herr the stfer Wurd
&aT ~. she meaning Is the same:
Man sei8s- narl % hlt IS be-
Hg auv -trnse ~ fortune. or
Misfortune such immunity
j. well wurth living single 'sr
Th~ sight before tIc altlr ah1
. Fei rhr- sass. NTH fac-fl. nrr.sa.
Ha-1 iitl- 20 lnps Forward Ca
Il order % events nuf death.
Wli.~ he whose lsilt is SIN uHshot
Hath supr and chance set galore
IN short. prospect hath ae not,
rna--s veil wor-n Bin. n< siag r flr
-th2maers Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27
FIRST-cLaSS COFFEE.
An ideal Delicious Cup Can He Mad,
Only One Way.

An ideal. Delicious Cup Can He Made
ONLY One Way.
An ideal cup Of coffee can. IL is said.
be made only IN one way The coffee
must he Of the best quality and must
be- assorted. ground immediately and
used as quickly a. possibly. Connois-
seurS IN coffee assure rs that il Is out
Of the question - make this beverage
absolutely perfect ont Of factory
roasted coffee that has been allowed 70
stand IN the open air any number Of
hours. and. IN addition. one might say
that such thing as a cup of good cot
fee from that which is purchased ready
ground Is quite an impussibilIty. The
tine aroma IF the berry evapOrates in a
very short time. Given the freshlr
roasted and ground coffee, an earthen
coffeepot heated verv hot bv being
filed with boiling water. which must
he poured out again. and a coffee bag
strainer. Then put IN the coffee. GROUND
very fine. almost 10 a powder Pour
upon il boiling vatsr-not merely hot
cover tightly and allow the coffee to
filter through Have ready the cups
heated by pouring boiling water la
them. put in the required quantity Of
cream and sugar, then I'LL up with the
distilled nectar from the cOffeepot. and
one has a beverage that an exchange
calls revelation Never expect good
results from poor coffee or lukewarm
water and half cold utensils
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27
GRANDMA THEIRS TABLE

construction i quite plainly shown in
the two cuts. the screw standard being
designed 10 AFFORD opportunity 10 raise
OF lower the table The top is about
fifteen inches square aud has slightly
raised edge. Tbs. whole i exceedingly
quaint in appearance and ought not
To prove difficult tn construct II one
esuld have the assistance Of lathe IN
working cut the screw part OF the
standard - Rochester y " Land