davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
POstsMce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending March Is win Close
promptly In all cases) at this office az follows:
for 9gr E FIsPs. per GsnHs. .
spain Fo1as British Inds must
s p direct per- at via 1n
.se. Be s STss D'f a SPAIN y
Egypt and british India pc. r La s, 5: S
rscted per la Normandle0; a, M for Genoa pss
Ems getters must De dirsc'ea Island DETER. muss
he directed per Isand').
After the closing OF supplementary Transatlantic
mails name, ed sS.ys %. French and
German - EAR and az sailing o Unit" win
MAILS FOR SOUTH t SSR sET ETe AMERICA WEST
$50 r. Dps sns Wnar 10 m aSs
Martinique and Barbados per Ssrrs0se az 10 M
ass ps4 iI Andes
Ands1 i 10 for N psa sSsnss:
srse PER for ana savsn W
Ha sap and
per Seneca eers for other parts Of Mexico and fos
Cuba %ss be and SaS per-
M 5 G ssT s%sSa per at ooee ~
Nassau. n. p. per steamer from Palm Beach.
Malls for Newfoundland by rail Halifax and thence ~
s's:' (.
s !ss sss sS S IS:
for dispatch BY steamer at daily At 70S
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.
Mails for Australia except West Australia Hawaii ana
FIJI Islands per Varrinoo from Vancouver close
here daily after February - up March s23 st
$50 D. M Mails for China and japan especially adj
dressed only per >. s. Empress OF India (from VAN
couver) cloee daily up March s23 $50 D. m
Malls for China and Japan per s. Coptic from saa
Francisco) close here daily to April at $50 D. m.
Mails for the socsty Islands per ship Tropc Bird from
San Francisco close here daily March Is 80
D. Malls for Australia Except those for West Aus
trala which forwarded via Europe). New-Zeaand,
Hawaii, FIJI and Samoan islands per .. Q. Alameda
Orom San Francisco. close here daily up to March a
New-york OF Umbrta with British mails for Aus
traa). Mails for Hawaii, per a. 8. Australia from San
Francisco close here daily 10 April at $50 D. m.
Mails for China and Japan, per Hankow (from Ia
coma) clos, here daily UP April s12 at $50 .. m.
Transpacifc mails forwarded port of sailing daily
schedule OF closing the presuptios
OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
'Registered mail c;oses at 600 p m previous day.
Postonncs. Nsw-York. n. Y. March 20. ieo& :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
DIED..

ARMsTRoNGon Thursday March e. iSSS a , mS
Notice Of funeral in Sunday papers
sursday M aS sss s.sssS
ra Sss s.srd R March s ESQ g.
d.nGe q his sonn7sw Albert o. NUE. sn M
n "a n lsaxss
% an Ma Ella E. B E r. ss1
Funeral services on Saturday No 4s4 centraa
Park West.
coLMAN-on March %. Lucy H. colman. widow Of job,
B. Colman. in her SD year. ...,... ~, o. s,.r..,
Place. Brooklyn on Sunday at 2 p m.
= O. En- EsaS SS " IN the IL
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
p1EcKMANN-on Thursday. March 2s' Frederick W.
.,s 1 g
Saturday. March IS. at 8 p, m AZ
Funeral as.Es':s ssFs Meeting House, ANA
Relatives and friends invited.
HAwEs-on thursday March %. 1896. Hannah Annsst
P11 Ss sun
s,;;s.. .sa S.sS. ns sssf's'
k Albany V "N. y papers please copy
day. March e. s'' vii
rn for %nsy yf Tsano Ss csmsery
sas Sr .on Of 3"
beth Kennedy ~
Fg sSa;a fsaSl:s' 4 Sos ;Hs
MarIs on @nvi Bs Gl se Or Christopher ST.
Roseyillc.av,s; ,, stati .Ia,.
q issS csTens j. S!fs Of Peter Luy''er.
MAcDoNALD-At Glsnbrook Conn. "Wednesday evening.
ADELAIDE Bays Macp9nsa
Funeral - services will b. held on Monday March 90 q
y. m.
THURSDAY March 20 at q 4r 4S5ms.
yrs Sss ca.s 20 the rss.
Robert Ludlow Powell
Funeral private.
q trouble. Paul Van c9urtand, only son
s s his @ s
sTEINER-on Wednesday. March %. Catherine believes
Of Sse r s,s n inc 'a s &
f's SATURDAY, ayc'' March s IS at 1870 a m.
RShara Sompsn IN the
Fusra services On at s bis as mo9nns NJ March g.
Interment at convenience. Of family.
Med widow Of Captain Daniel Henry truman. in the
viii be held e be, late No
Friends are invited to attend:
Intermen convenience Of the family
wHITIOCK-on THURSDAY evening. March 90 1896. Dun
Phyfe Whitlock. or Brooklyn
residence ~ Mr. Charles H. Bebeoy
jr No. 81 Cumberland Brooklyn, Sunday. March
%, 2.
wrID-on Friday. March 81, 1896 Annie B. wiid widow
Of George X. Wild. In her Slst year.
residence. No. 1SS Clymer-Ss
Brooklyn. Sunday March o. At 4:So p. m
lnterment private.
wYcKoFF-on Thursday March &c. 1896, Ruth A.. wifs
OF Mr.. p. H. Wyckon
Elizabeth y. j. Monday March go at p m.
The Kensico Cemetery, located on the Harlem
Depot. once 10 East <2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
PROPERTIES or SCHOONERs.
From The Washington Post.

From The WashIngton FOHt
Congressman Jack Robinson. OF Pennsylvania.
brought down the House yesterday In his speech
on the Naval Appropriation BILL by describing Mr..
cannnn's emotions on iirst beholdng warshio
The Illinois statesmen who by-the-way. was fight
ing provision which Robinson was advocating, he
said sailed down the Potomac River time and
M Norfo,k was taken aboard one OF the battle
ships he had just come 70 Congress from Illinois
He looked around him on the deck with he
wildered ar at the ornaments and the smokestack.
and finally he cast his eye down the hold one
peep was sufficient: throwing up both arms In pro-
found astonishment. ne exclaimed:
Great God! she's hollow
Before the House quieted down, and while Mr.
Cannon was making his reply. Mr.. Mahon. OF
Pennsylvania asked the IllinoIsan II he might In
terrupt him.
II am sure" said Mahon, "the gentleman knows
that a schooner is hollow" And there was another
outburst OF laughter.
Yes returned Cannon II know q schooner Is
gets through with IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
OBITUARY.
AUGUSTA BONN, JR.

Auguste Bohn, jr., district superintendent OF 'he
Street Cleaning Department. died yesterday from
pneumonia contracted, 1t is believed. While PERFORM
ing his duties in the last snowstorrn.
Mr. BONN was twenty-nine years DID, ana was
horn IN New-Or.eans He entered the Department
in January. 1895. as detailed sweeper, was pro
NOTED rapidly. and one OF Commisssome a, mo
ings most trusted iieutenans He was brought into
prominence when ne conducted the raids agalnss 'ie
disorders of Mulberry Bend and for the removal VI
trucks from the streets. ,.-.,, % NJ
Colonel Waring paid a high compliment 70 MY w
Bohn Yesterday declaring that the successiSu, re-
organization OF this Department was aiee's N"S ~
Bohns reso.ute efforts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
NE WAS FOUND WANTING.
From The san Francisco Post.

From The San Francisco POST
They didn't know they were attracting attention,
hut thev were Fragments OF their conversation
drnnncd along Markets.. were caught ana careiuiv
treasured by passcrs-by but n couple that walked
Immediately behind them heard II all.
Cant YOU say yes?" he pleaded as ne felt sur
rcptltlonsiy for the hand that had dropped at her
side and didn't find IT,. - It,. ,,
ION don't ask me- she groaned as she roea
her eyes 10 the top story Of the Parrot Building
across the street -, -. . -.
81 cam, tell Won BE patient. Wait n little
Oh how can | be patient until know you are
mine? You know love you from the bottom OF my
heart Can't you say the word?
She stared and gazed AZ him searchlngly. m
"Xo Won DO rot love me. Ny eyes are opened
she hssed "But-but-yet-Fl give you one more
ii not love YOU my life and soul? I'd give my
he for YOU III had nifty lives Ia give them al.
one at a time, for your love. Can you give me no
encouragement?
wait little. go
when VIII you tell me-
AS soon as can decide ~
"Oh | know you must love me. dearcst"'
She stopped and looked In n shop window. and
then walked very slowly. She looked at him curious
IT, He VINE stl. pleading In passionate words for
her love Suddenly she stopped. and turned on him.
Win her eyes swapping hatred and defiance.
Co" she commanded. II tell you 10 30. and
never let me see that false face hear those false
words again. -
lie s,ool paralyzcd with Amusement.
Co.. she repeated. You have been weighed and
found wanting. Will never marry man who will
whisper the words OF love In my ear to distract my
attention vhlle he gives the rush past two Ice
cream stands and three candy stores. Col"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
ADRIEN G. FUNCK.

Adr,en G. Funck well-known resident OF MORN
ingslde Park. Stapeton, Staten Island ded at MS
home on Thursday from apoplexy Mr.. Funck was
a lending member OF the organization Of Richmond
County Democrats and In 1884 was active in the
prosecution and investigation Of the ballot FRAUDS
in the county A year ago he ran for the once OF
Supervisor OF Mddletown on the independent tlckel
hui was not elected. He was connected with seVera
clubs Mr. Funck member OF the fiuensy
watch Company at Broadway and John-st, ana
was well known in the wholesale )ewelry traoc' n
widow and three children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
GEN. HARRIsON's WEDDING JOURNEY.

Indianapolis March G.-Ex-Presdent Harrison
will leave here en- Tuesday next for New-fork. and
will be married 10 Mrs. Mary Dimmck April 8. lie
will be accompanied by ID. NJ. Ransdell. ex-Marshal
Of the District OF Columbia, who appears 10 be inc
only one from this city who has received an invita-
,,or II il not known what arrangements have
been made for the wedding. but II Is believed that II
will be a quiet. transformations ahair ana VIII take
been here for several days and visits her father al
most daily. but she is staying with her husbands
r.lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
GUARDSMEN AS ACTORS.
THE NINTH COMPANY OF THE 7TH IN
THE PoIsoNER OF ZENDA."
A SUCCESSFUL, PERFORMANCE AT TIE cARNEGlE
LYCEUM - THE HOUSE CROWDED -
LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE EX-
CITED BY THE TRAvEsTY.

CITED BY THE TRAvESTY
The Ninth Company OF the 7th Regiment. Cap
tain Francis G. Landon usually receives "'e"
praise when II takes part in any enter
either OF a peaceful or Of wariike nature
on duty its ranks are full. its members HaNe
fine appearance they march well, they shoot "e'
and when the work is over they play with as "'uG'
vim and energy as they display when DONG nhi'-
tary service
Last nigh, was play night for the members OF
the Ninth Company After four weeks OF peri.
ing PREPARATION the Dramatic Association o. inc
cornonv nresented C,uy Wetrnore Carryls traVesty
The Poisoner OF Zcnda" at the Carnegie Lyceuh
and offered entertainment when VIII De ie''."-
bered as the best performance ever given ny '.'e
association. The house was crowded. anu ''e
laughter. the applause and the TESTIMONIALS y. "p
proval In the shape OF flowers which were sem u
Tho stage were evidence of the hit which the clever
actors scored
The play is written in acts. and Ike the p'ay
from which the author has drawn his inspira''o'
the plot is laid in the present time Inc 'ist 'o'
IS in the forest OF Zenda Foresters ana fha'uei's
all members Of the Ninth Company, for there are
no women in the cast sing and dance IN true oPei
eta style until young Rassendyll appears Ihis
light. red-headed young man Is preVaheu uio" W
take the place of the King who has taken uouo'e
dose OF knockout drops Princess FlaVia appears U"
the stage on bicycle. and charms the mafc.oe-
licve king who falls desperately in love with her
Antoinotte de Mauban. described on the programme
as "a fiery and fetching specimen OF 'he genus
soubrette" finds time, between conspracics' IN
which the villain Michael and Rupert Henizau pay
the chief parts. to sing catchy song hasse"us "
and Flavia also emphasize their love-naKns Win
a pretty duet Princess Flavia received additohai
applause when she caught one Of the many bouquets
which were thrown TO her the fly
In the second act for which the scene Is set u
represent the throne room at Rursnia. affairs De
come greatly mixed and the combination OF merry
country maids. ack-beardcd villains. trohey-car
strikers. members OF the eth Regiment in ful uni
form. crowned and uncrowned kings. skirt dancers
and all sorts OF iashlight effects. mingled win
popular music and humorous lines. was highly ENJOY!
able and novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
T HERBERT KENNEDY.

Notice was received yesterday at the Produce Ex-
change of which he member of the death AT
Newark on Thursday Of ]. Herbert Kennedy he
was thirty years old. and was the Oldest son OF
Cbarles & Kennedy The funeral will be held on
SATURDAY. NJ his fathers home No. A South Twelfth
St Roseyille Newark, on the arrival or the 3:4o
D m train Oh the Delaware. Lacka wanna ana Vest
ern Railroad from Barclay or Chrtstopher-st. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
THE SARONY COLLECTION.

The collection Of curos and pictures belonging
10 Napoleon Sarony which is now on view at the
American Art Galleries is unimportant but 1t con-
tans few charming things OF minor character
These are little sketches by various American
artists not painted for exhibition. but evidently
presented to Mr.. Sarony records Of friendship.
They have a certain personal 'cachet." and in
number of cases they ought to be anxiously sought
by collectors. There small panels by Mr.. Blum,
Mr. Brennan. Mr.. Vinton and others. which. In
their casual are very characteristic and inter-
esting.
Mr. Sarony's own pictures have obviously been
produced under the influence Of his Photographic
practices ard ideals. They are facile studies OF
graceful models posed with the effectiveness which
has long been familiar to the public. Mr.. Sarony
has always endeavored to make an attractive pct
ure whether he has been working with the camera
or the pencil. and the drawings in the present ex-
hb!tion all indicative of the popular vein ne has
cultivated. They will be sold at auction next Tues
day and Wednesday. In the mean time the coliec-
ton remains exhibition. free to the public. ana
will undoubtedly awaken the interest of those who
have known Mr.. Sarony as one or the famlllar
figures Of the last generation in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
COMPLETE IN ITS SIMPLICITY.
rha Boston Traveller

From The Boston Traveller
Erilv-Why are you waving your handkerchietI
Angena-snce papa has ior 81 signos rom 'no
house, we have arranged a cooe oi s's""''
Emilv-What Is II? .,,.x,.. A.
Ansena-When he waves his ha 5 ns , nvG
u,aws franticaly in reply. II means yes dariing.
EmiIy-And how do you ask other quesuohs'
In1eina--We don't; that's the wnoIe coas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Ensland and Eastern -York-Nearly clear
weather. rising temperature northweserly winds becom
ing southwesterly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and DELAWARE
Nearly weather; warmer northerly Winds shifting
o southerly.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland-Far and
warmer followed by increasing cloudness toward night
variable winds. becoming southerly.
Western Peinsyvania and Western Newly ori-Fair
and warmer; light souhery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
HOLM ST. JOHN.

John St. John died last night In Port chester. y. l.
On Tuesday he was playing with his Srandchild at
tho head NJ some stairs He missed his footing and
fell to the bottom fracuring his skull He remained
Unconscious eghty-six hours. Mr.. St. John was
veteran OF the Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

1917 degrees lower than that Thursday and " love-
than that of the corresponding day OF last year
The weather to-day will be fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

daughter OF Pauline Hall. the comic opera
singer, was born yesterday at the Hotel Ma,esuc
In private life Miss Hall Is he wife OF George H.
Mcclellan. The child is to be named Faui'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
JUDGE rRUAx SAILS FOR NEw-YoRk.

London, March 2.-Judge and Mrs. Truax OF Ne"'
York. will sail from Southampton for New-1orA ."
board the steamer st. Paul tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

Those In Need of q Cough Remedy VIII nnd u:
Jayne's Expectorant always prompt. thorough ana
eficacous.
Regulate your bowels with Jayne's sanative Pilia's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

II was announced yesterday that the time OF the
marriage Of Miss Anne O'Neill to H. c. Miner had
been set for Easter Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

A NJ Palmer signed contract yesterday win
Hermann. the magician. by which Hermann Will
appear at Palmer's Theatre on May for limited
engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

short Hills. n. J.-spaciou: modern renaencS:
stables acres fine lawns shade fruit; SALE immecla~
possession. T.. p. HAMILTON CO.. 90 Bway' NJ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
he cast Of the play was as follows:

The dance In the second act by J. Frederic Ham
and William \. Bclden was one OF the features oil
the entertainment. and WAS loudly app.aud-d
Charles Elliott Warren was the stage manager. and
John Nelson chorus master. The costumes were
designed 10y De W. g. FANS. ,
Among those VINO occupied boxes were Colonel Ap,
plcton and his slan. Captain D. y. Ncsbtt ana
par,v ard Lieutenant Horace c. Du Val and par..,
in the audience were Nj and Mrs j. j. Liiie, NJ
ana Mrs -; John Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. y. Hernl'n
Nlcou Mr. ana Mrs. I. {. Richardson. Mr.. ana Mrs
John Nelson. Mr.. AID Mrs. Clarence fostet. Ms
H. J. Dawson. Miss Dawson, =. \. Baync. NJ an !
Mrs L. q Fene,llct Captain !. g. lAnion. Mi ana
Mrs Gardner Clark. General and Mrs. Naran. MT
and Mrs T.. Hodgmau Miss Larenion.. MISS he
HraeckeMe- Ms. :. T. Benson @ W. MoNtsomHty,
Miss Montgomery. : J.. Cahl. Miss Fosilry. sam
uel Moore ana Dr J. T. Clements
The Prisoner Of Henda" VII! be performed THIS
afternoon and this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

The elias. OF 's2 OF Columbia College had a re-
union theatre party last night at Hammersteins
Olympia attending the various entertainments
o,ven from one end to the other OF that establish
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
COUNT MORTERA.
OBITUARY NOTES.

Madrid, March 27.-Count Mortera. leader OF the
Cuban Reform party, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
A PICTURE SALE or INTEREST.
TIE MANSHEIMER COLLECTION or SIXTY EIGHT
WORKS SOLD FOR $3.50

WORKS SOLD TDW tNI-|l
The lower floor Of Ch.cker!ng IIan was crowded
las; night with persons - WI art specimens ap-
peal The at collection OF Godfrey Mannhelmer
was pu; under the hammer. ana many were H.
tercstcl IN the disposition OF the pictures The b-
ding was spl:.iod Throughout; the sale. The entire
collection Of axty-eight pictures sold FOR total
OF So 80.
Among the pictures. artists and prices were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
Tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line represents
perature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once. March Is 1 a. m.-The weather yes
terday fair and cold. The temperature ranged
tween ~ and 81 degrees the average Ooh desrses being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

WEDNESDAY and two following days at p. m. Amer
,cana and Miscellaneous Literature. Genealogy Local
History Illustrated Books etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

viii sell n, auction MONDAY and TUESDAY afternoons
at o'clock collection OF Valuable and Scarce Books
IN the various departments OF English Literature Amer.
icana Scarce Maps. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

The Kensico Cemetery, located on the Harlem
Railroad foy-eght minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. ONCE 10 East <2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

The highest award at Worlds Fair was srassee
c,v ARTIFICIAL teeth Expression restored Tel 7l6Soth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-23
"WIRE- GLASS.
In Much Demand for Shop Windows
Where Articles of Value Are Exposed.

In Much Demand for Shop Windows
Where Articles of Value Are Exposed.
A few years ago an article known as
"wire-glass' was brought out. It was
intended to overcome the many defects
of ordinary skylight glass. This glass,
as it's name implies, simply consists Of q
sheet of glass of any desired thickness,
but usually about three-eights of an
inch, having imbedded in its center a
sheet of wire netting of any required
size of mesh or design.
This form of glass is entirely hail
proof, and even if the glass is cracked
it makes little difference, as the wire
still holds it in place.
The wire netting, being placed in the
center of the glass, cannot be reached
by gases, and consequently it does not
become corrOded and eaten away. The
glass can be kept clean with little trou-
BILE, and transmits a large amount Of
light
Wire-glass also is in some demand for
use in shop windows where articles Of
value are exposed, finely polished glass
being employed, with an artistic design
of strong wire imbedded in it's center
For the manufacture Of this glass three
iron rolls are used, mounted on a proper
rolling table. These rolls are placed
about two feet apart, and the center one
instead of being smooth, has corrugations
running around it. All the rolls are hol-
low and are kept heated 10y steam pass
ing through them. The glass, as it is
taken from the melting pot, is in a pasty
ball or mass. and is placed on the roll
ing table and run under the first roll
which brings it down to Il fiat pane of
the desired thickness.
AS the glass leaves this first roll a
sheet of wire netting, which has been
heated, is placed on top of it. and as the
glass with the wire is drawn under the
second or middle roll, which is CORFU
gated, the corrugatiOnS on the roll force
the netting down into the center Of the
glass, leaving the pane, as it comes from
the roll, in a ribbed condition.
The glass in this form now passes I'M
der the third roll. which smooths off the
ribs or corruga tons, after which the
glass is cut to sheets of the required
size and annealed in the usual manner
Glass of this description is capable of
sustaining considerable weight, and when
properly set in its frame will easily sup
port the weight of Il man. Stones or
other articles dropping on the glass from
above will not go through it, and to a
certain extent it is burglar-proof, as it
cannot be cut with a diamond or broken
without a great deal of trouble.
The chief difficulty with the glass
seems to be that the wire netting ex-
pands when heated by the sun, while the
glass is not affected. This difference in
expansion, in some instances, causes the
does not effect the usefulness of the
glass Immediately, but in time moisture
and gases pass through the cracks in the
glass to the wire, which is eaten away,
and consequently there is nothing left
to support the glass.-Chicago Record.