davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
no CHANCE FOR A REVENUE BILL.

REPUBLICAN, SOUND MONEY LEADERS WANT THE
COUNTRY TO KNOW WHO Is Responsible.
Washington. Feb 25.-"The Tariff bill Is dead. and
the whole country should appreciate that fact said
Senator Aldrich OF Rhode Island. the we-known
authority on tariff matters and Republican men,
Der of the Finance Committee. 1T ia nonsense to
talk of the Senate being able TO pass tariff meas
ure It cannot be done. and the country should
understand it now. The Republicans have honestly
tried TO give the Treasury sufficient revenue to meet
It's obligations: prevented from doing this
and that Is the whole story. Nothing more need be
said
Chairman Dingley, of the Ways and Means COM
mittee In reply inquiry as TO the effect OF tae
refusal OF the Senate to-day to consider the House
revenue bill. said:
or course this ends all chances for the passage
OF any revenue bill BY solid Democratic anu
Populistic Matchmaking in themselves HiaJori'''
without the votes OF the five silver RepupEcats ""o
Joined them-the Senate has said tnat IL VIII nv
have the SOOooOo0 OF revenue offered by me house
bill to prevent further deficiencies The Rouse mas
done its duty IN offering revenue, put th's ma
brttv OF the Senate assumes the full responsiDanty
FOR refusing IL: and doubt President La,
ciit oosition he would have been In II the OH no
reached him and he had interposeu a Se'o; ~.
xoae ~ the senate simply means that so iar as
she majority OF that body Is concerned tney wans
the deaciency to continue, rh tina bond sales Wnicn
II pecessitateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
ARuY 4ND NiIY NOTES.

Washington Feb. 2o-The President to,aA,
to the Senate the following mountainous
Commander c. A. B.cknell to be eom"a"..
Lieutenant Nathan f. Niles to be neutenah'.eon.
mander; Lieutenant. junior grade ). A. 49,
to be a lieutenant Ensign T. T. fen'o" ,...r.
lieutenant. Junior grade; Passed Assistant s.s
stacy potts and H. T. Cleaver to De ch'ei ~ 81
nsers. Assistant Engineers C. II. Hayes ana H. w.
ZONES 10 be passed assistant engineers ~.
The following Army orders have oeeh 'ssueu r,n
-, Hence granted to Second Lieutenant VII.
,, r Ellis is extended one month. The ret.remems
80, ac,,ve service Of Colonel Charles NJ lefreh'
iro'" 49, ,,os,sr-ceneral is announced Leave
~ a.sa,cs granted to Captain George s. Anderson
9Th cavalry. is extended one month First Llea'ea,
ant Charles Byrne. 9Th Infantry mas oeen oIue,ea
:, rsnort TO the Adjutant-General OF the Army to'
temporary duty. A.. ,,r,
Omaha. Neb. Feb. 25.-The findings OF the court
marital in the case OF Robert Mcnamara. the pr'"-
c,,al of ender In the attack OF four soldiers ITO"
Camp PILOT. Butte. Wyo.. on some Chinese miners
AZ Rock Springs. pubs to-day He Is sen SEN
fenced 10 -four years in prison and dishonorahs
discharge from the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
APPROPRIATION BILL INCREASED

MORE MONEY FOR NORMAL SCHOOL. REPAIRS AND
OTHER PURPOSES.
Albany. Fob 3-In executive session this after
noon the Ways and Means Committee OF the As
srmby amended the annual Appropriation bill by
Increasing Il y1 100 The following are the additions
Sir hundred dollars FOR judicial Libraries. 5000 to
the State Superintendent OF Public instruction for
extra clerk hire. $1,000 to the Hudson Reformatory.
at the request OF the State Controller insertion OF
the item Of the State Prison Commission amounting
TO $1,000. 81 80 TO the Cortland Normal School. max
the appropriation 81 500. $50 to the Frcdona Nor
mai School. making the Appropriation S-5.J". sI.Vo
TO the New-Paitz Normal school. making the appro-
priat!on 5000 S. oO 10 the Gtncsce Normal ScnOol
making the appropriation .-;V0. N.JO 10 the Pots
dam Normal School. making the appropriation w
600 81 TO the Buffalo Normal School. making the
AUTHORIZATION $500. s20op 10 thc Albany Normal
school making ihc appropriation 5000. ana $.g~
10 the Civ Service Commission The increases Tor
normal schools were made necessary, chairman
O'GrAdy says. by repairs which were called TOT
The Was and Means Committee decided to DIVIDE
the moneys to be received from the racing assoca-
lions between the town and county fairs. giving
the county fairs 70 per cent OF the money ana the
town fairs 60 per In order to do TINS the appro
priat,on was increased from $4,000 to Ne.~p
The Fish Game and Forest Commissions appro-
prlat,on was cut down 1900. the item FOR the stock
ing OF cerian lakes In the western part OF the state
with f-v hcI Ing deemed unnecessary. ,
This makes tho total appropriation under the Dill
A. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
DISABLED BY 4 HI RRICANE.
THE BRITISH STEAMER MAORI fulS iNl'
THIS PORT LEAKING BADLY AND Win
NEARLY USELESS RCDDLR


A NEARLY USELESS RCDDER.
Thu British steamer Maori. which arrived in port
Monday night. left Baltimore on February 10 with
cargo Of grain for rotterdam. On February ~, wheh
in the middle OF the Gulf Stream. the steamer met
with , terrific hurricane from the southeast which
raised such a tremendous sea that 1t swept ABOUT
the decks and washed everything movable over
board Both forward companion ladders were
smashed and the deck presented battered appear
ance.
After several hours OF hard battlinS captain
Robinson found the ship answered her helm slug
gishly and an examination showed that her rudder
was badly damaged. badly In iact that IL was
only hv IN, mos, skilfl treatment that II could De
used The captain decided It would be best 10
make for this port. 5000, e.. ,..oi q -,
He said 10 the reporter who boarded the Ncssel a.
Quarantine that at times he feared ms vesseI wouIu
founder under him. The water washed INTO every
open crevice and poured into the chartroon ana
saloon one OF the sailors was caught by wave
and dashed AGAINST the iron deckhouse, breaking
his kncecap The agents OF the Maori at this port
ore J-unch Idye & Co She will have to be repaired
before proceeding on her voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
HUNDREDS OF LICENSES ISSUED.
FoREsTALLING THE PASSAGE OF THE RAlNEs
ELL. II TROY AND KINGSION.

BILL. N TROY AND KINGSTON.
Troy ~ Y. Feb. 25.-The rooms Of the Excise
Commissioners were crowded all day yesterday with
applicants for liquor licenses. The cause OF the rush
was In anticipation OF the Boards meeting last
night wien they wished 10 have their licenses re-
newed The licenses do not expire until May J. bu;
the saloonkeepers were willing 70 sacrifice the two
remaining months OF their licenses 20 evade tn high
rate OF the Raines bill The rate at present In Troy
is $40 The Excise Commissioners had session last
ing until nearly midnight last night. and granted
go licenses with the proviso that II any OF them
vere wi:hin 200 feet OF a church or a schoolnouse
the license would be revoked.
Kingston Feb p fHc ors so sT S
coming year. Corporation Counsel cloonan adyise
great financial advantage TO the city IN case the
Raires bin was enacted. over 100 licenses nave oeen
extended and more than $500 received Tor them
Saioonkeepers appeared in crowds. and had the
money TO pay down on the spot. They now seem
much elated over what they regard as their good
fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
ALDERMEN SCORE THE RAINES BILL.
THEY PASS A RESOLUTION DECLARING IT TO BE
"rpA1-GIIr WITH T"-sENATORs
1-pcrD TO OPPOSE THE MEASURE.

THEY PASS RESOLUTION DECLARING IT TO BE
"FRAUGHT WITH DANGER SENATORS
URGED TO OPPOSE THE MEASURE.
The New-York Aldermen are practically unit
against the Raines bill SO they declared yester-
dav nv passing a resolution opposing II on which
no, q member Of the Board voted no" The reso-
tuition adopted was offered by the Tammany Alder
man Mr. Noonan and all the members present ex-
cept Mr. Hall, Republican. who was excused. went
on record Every Plat Republican supported the
proposition.
The resolution referred 20 the Raines bill 'ur-
satisfactory to great proportion Of the residents
Of New-York City" ard as "fraught with danger
10 vested interests Of thousands of our ci;izens.'
1t was therefore resolved tina, the Common Council
of the City of Ncv-York protest against the
pa ssare OF the R1!ncs bill, and earnestly re-
quest the Senator's from the CRY OF new OK 10
use every effort to defeat the same. 1t was re-
solved further that certified copy or the resolu-
ton be forwarded to each Senator from this city
Alderman Han noyed to refer IT to me ENc Use
compared the kanes BIZ 10 the Force BIZ In Con-
sress some years ago. Alderman Oakley, TaTmany.
said that the Ra!ncs bill had been condemned In
Brooklyn, Buffalo Rochester and other cities. and
the Legislature should know that this city Will
stand no such freebooter business, no matter who
ordered IT." 1870
lution cxpresscd tho sentiment Of the people OF me
CITY but thought IL unwise 70 rush so important
a paper through without deiiSeraton. Mr Hal
asled that the resolution be referred to the Com
rnlt;cc on I.eg!sato Alderman Oakley denounced
fhA measure as daring attempt At political black,
mail. Mr. Halls proposition TO refer was defeated
adOpteT BY an affirmative vote o; twenty-c'ght out
of w.rty-n!ne Aldermen pr sent-Mr nan beng
o,.,,sed Chief Clerk william If. Ten Eyck was
Instructed to forw ard the resolution to Albany BY
mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
WORK FOR cONvICTs TO FINISH.

Aibanv Feb 25.-Tne State Prison Commission
mo, today and considered an application for the
annroyal of proposed appropriation OF $4,000 for
the completion of the new building al sing sing IN
.sad n contain a mess hall, d kitchen. bakeries
cd an ss 600 heating plant. The Commission de-
c,aod 70 recommend that the legislature make an
anTronriation Of only $4,000 having IL mind the
"pItoJ Tier January next when the prisoners VIII
p Ssnrved Of work in certain industries under the
r"vlsed Constitution. Possibly at that tinle me IN
ho voud otherwise be unemployed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
FATHER AND son KILLED BY A WIRE.

Providence, Feb. 25.-Jesse Tacey. hfty-hve yeaN
old and his son. Jesse Tacey jr. twenty-four years
old. were killed to-day by grasping a live wire uat
they found in garden their home In ThorntAn.
a village about two miles out of the city. The wire
was an old telephone wire that had been dangling
by. one OF whom picked up the end and threw =! is
over the bars Of Taceys barnyard. The wire
crossed an electric-light WIRE and rubbing through
the INSULATION. became charged with powerful eur
rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
with a speech by ex-Assembyman W. W. Niles In
favor OF the bill
ANOTHER POLICE BILL PASSED.

ANOTHER POLICE BILL PASSED.
THE ASSEMBLY REFORMS THE LANsiNGBURG
DEPARTMENT-oTHER ROUTINE WORK.
Albany Feb. 25.-The Lansingburg Bipartisan
Police bill OF Assembyman McGraw came up In
the Assembly to-day on third reading. and amend
ments were proposed by Mr.. Norton Oem.). In
tended to make the bill conform to the Greenbush
Police bill by providing that the Board of Trustees
should name the Police Commissioners. The amend
ments were lost A motion to recommit the bill
was asotlost and the measure was passed Other
bills passed were:
Mr.. Hits. authorizing the Supreme Court to hold
time.
Mr.. Audett's providing for the appointment of
'Ti ior nn h hs goods
be labelled and that the Factory Inspector oversee
G. W. Wilson's. authorizing the Court of Special
Sessions in Brooklyn to hear charges for INSIDE
Mr.. Cromwers, authorizing Queens County to
borrow money for Improvements BY vote OF the
Mr.. waldos. prohibiting railroads in st. Marks
ave. Brooklyn. without consent OF property owners.
Mr.; DeGraw's, prohibiting railroads in South
Ninth-st.. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Horizons Anticipating bill was, at the
motion OF the introducer. made special order for
tomorrow morning.
When the bill Of Mr.. Nixon providing for the
taxation of personal property Of corporations. came
UP second reading it was recommitted to the
Committee Taxation and Retrenchment on mo-
tion OF Mr. O'Grady.
Mr.. Leonard, OF Kings. introduced a remarkable
bill. apparently aimed the foreign pavement
companies 1t sorblds the use in the construction
Of pavemcnts in any cities of this State OF any
asphalt. wood or other paving material when is
composed either In whole in part OF foreign pro-
ductions materials.
bill appropriating $50 900 for the erection OF n
normal school at Ramapo. Rockland County, was
presented by Mr.. Cutler
Mr. Gregory OF New York. introduced bill to
retire at hall pay officers OF the city Health De-
partment who have been in the employ or the de-
partment for twenty years or over.
Mr. Barth introduced bill fixing at FIVE cents
FOR the first six miles and one cent for every adj
ditional mile the rate OF fare 10 be charged by
ferries between New-York city and Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
DEMOCRATS TO KEEP THEIR SEATS.

DEMOCRATS TO KEEP THEIR SEATS
PROBABLE ACTION OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE
~ THE KoEHLER AND MNULTY CASES
Albany. FEB 25.-The Senate Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections. OF which Senator Nusshaum Is
chairman. will have a meeting tomorrow night.
when II will probably arrive at decisions on the claim
OF John Lewis Childs for the seat Of Theodore
Koehler OF the lid District. Long Island CITY and on
that OF James Taylor for the seat Of Peter II. Nc
Nulty. OF the With District. in Brooklyn
From gossip among the Senators IT Is learned that
the majority OF the committee Senators Nussbaum.
Stranahan and Charles Davis. believe that the sit
ting members. Senator's Koehler and McNulty.
should retain their seats. and Of course this belief
Is Endorsed by the Democratic members OF the COM
mittee Senators Grady and Cantor. There is a pos
sibity however that the discussion Of the cases
may change the views OF the majority OF the COM
mittee Senators Koehler and McNu;y are Demo-
Gratis.
The grounds OF the contest in each case involve
practically the same principles. The assertion Is
made by the contestants that the contestees At
the time % their election city officers and thereby
became Ineligible 20 serve as Senators. The paricu-
lar allegation In the koeher is that AT the time
OF his animation and election and within loo days
previous thereto Mr. koehcr Supervisor Of
Long Island city The contention in the McNulty
days previous thereto Mr.. McNulty was. and he now
is member OF the Board o. Education OF Brooklyn
the COMMITTEE. on Privileges and Elections IL that
neither Koehier nor McNuliy is a city officer within
the provisions OF the Constitution As 70 the NOehleT
case the ground is that Mr. Koehler Is a county OH.
holds Office under general law Of tho state. which
proydcs FOR school trustees IN every school district
views above expressed will probably be presented to
the Senate Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
REPORT on THE BENNETT ROBBERY.

Inspector Cortr!ght has made report 10 inc
Police BOARD on the robbery OF Dennetts restaurant
IN park Raw on February 6. The Inspector says
tina, the police OF the Oak-st precinct are not 10
blame in the matter The interior OF the restaurant
he declares was not open 10 the view OF passcis-py.
ne tho windows were coated with frost ara only one
gas Jet was burning. and that In the rear OF inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
prrrs ACTED ON BY THE SENATE.

Albany Feb. 25-Mr Nussoaum gave no''ce N .'e
90 IN order to substitute the Assembly Albany 81
'u'.s , police hill for the Senate BILL and to adj
the substituted bill Senator Wilcoxs Prison
ah,r Law BILL prepared by the Prison Commission,
Law" 80 In General orders and was ordered to third
came up IN Se.s senate passed Asssmblyman A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
f.
A3 rn.ns.r. St.
A Winton Wheel for sat-
isfaction, up hill and
down.
Ballard Rubber Co.
unanimously. in spite of a protest from Assem-
blyman Storm.
STATE COMMISSION BILLS.
Ballard Rubber Co.

1t was reported late tonight that Senator
Lexow early mex; week might have his Greater
New-York Committee meet and receive suSses-
tons regarding the composition Of bills creating
State Commissioners TO govern the Police De-
partment and the Health Department OF New
York Senator LeXOW declared to-day that tlere
was enough work before the Greater New OK
Commission to last for ten years. PROBABLY ne
thinks his Greater New-York Committee might
better aid the Commission in its labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

Beecham's pills for constr
patton Ios and a5s. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
~ New-York

Wilson'S bill requiring the wardens OF NeW and
City prisons 70 pay over fines to the Conroedd ,,ced
keep record thereof. Among the bills intro ot any
to.day one by MI Cantor provia naIfb Depart
ment may be pensioned after thirty years '
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Reports Of the Two ohlefs.

During the month Of December there
were ten alarms Of frs The principal
losses were on Mitchell & Thomas
morocco factory, $50 600; Drein & Sons
works, SO O00; No 200 Market 81 500;
James @. Morrison's house 81 200
The arrests by the police were PA as
follows: Assault aud battery 10; assault
with intent to commit murder. 4 assault
on an officer, l /; breaking into n store, [ ;
burglary 2; carrying concealed weapons,
3 cruelty to animals, 2 corner lonn eing,
contempt Of court. D.; drunk 5S; drunk
aud disorderly, "a; dlsordsrly conduct. A
drunk and exposing person, 81 com
aitting nuisance. expo leg person
B. escaped from Delaware Industrial
school, I emh zzle cent, l. horse
stealing. I. i; hoil fyf Pennsylvania
authorities, 4 highway robbery. g;
harboriug escspsd prisoner. 2; home
less child, /; insane. 4; iucorrigible
/: runaway boy, l. rspe. /; larceny, 81;
murder. posting obscene pictures, / f;
patients, 80; selling liquor without a
license, / selling liquor to minors. j.;
trespass. 13; using a female child under
1S for Immoral purposes, 1 violating
city ordnance 6; vagrsuoy, 4 witnesses,
10 Total, 2Si.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
TEWABKS PROSPEROUS SOCIETIES
They Meet and Elect Omcsrs for tho New
Year "A slight UnpIeasantness in a
church.

Special correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. / The Farmers Insil %
tute Of this county will hold a nesting
a. Hoekessin Tuesday, January a. 2 IA
a VanDeman, president Of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society will talk on Apple
Culture Ia Delaware" Oa Thursday,
JsnusrY 9. 8 meeting will be held 10
Tailey vile The same speaker will be
pres ent
At a meeting Of the Detts Phi Literary
Society, OF Delaware College, the folio w.
ing speakers were chosen FOR their co o.
mencsment exerciss; Society address, w
Owen Sypherd, 90. Fairwell address, E.
Lawrence Smith SO
The members Of the Tuesday Cinh held
a meeting this week at the residenoa OF
Mrs R A sawyer at the West
End. An interesting paper on
the Settlement and Early History
Of Oar Own Town" was resd by Miss
Halle Evans Mrs II G. NJ. K0llock.
read a paper entitled "Elvironneuts
Tho object OF the club Is for mutual
improvement, and is of high
literary character Toe officers for
he ensuing year are: President, Miss
Frances b. Hurd; vice president, Mrs. T..
n Nutlf nttfc MY huu bicheulclt Nlfb IL.
g. M Kollook. The following are
members: Mrs Delaware Clark,
Mrs Joseph Caleb, Miss LIZ
zle K1llock Misses Sue aud
Agnes Evans. Mrs Alfred A Curtis. Mrs
John PIlllng, Mrs Il n Reed.
Mrs. Wolf. Mrs L Handy,
Mrs. Sawyer, Ms George A
Harier Miss Halle Evans,
Miss Hurd, hrs Kollock During the
Winter several addresses will be made By
the member OF the Century Club, OF
Wilmington
very small Congregation turned out
to witness the Christmas exercises by the
children of the Presbyterian Sunday
school There was a clash between
some one ot the members aud DR. Miller
over the affair. The doctor was on haud
however and made very interesting
address.
The public school will open TO morrow
after q weeks vacation
The New Year was ushered in by q
band Of young men who psradsd the
streets sud made hidIous noises with
drum ard horns
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
RIa,r Hia nrnins ont

WEsT CHESTER Jan Yesterday
morning between aud o'clock Lewis
Cleyton, aged q years. was found dead
IA his bed in his fathers house, ia
Tbornbury township With a revolver Ia
one hand and hole in his hsad al the
right temple Joseph Clayton, the
father, hsd called the young M At 6
o'clock and he responded. A little later
sisters call met with no response, aud
when bic bedroom door was forced oDsn
the ghaslly sight met the family 3
gszA Some few weeks ago be
Was arrested on the charge
of a neig h6or, George Sharpless,
for having cred pistol shot At him and
young Clayton was placed under bail to
answer at the coming January term Of
Quarter Sessions This trouble has since
prey ed upon him greatly and M doubt Is
entertained that it led him TO take his
life Deputy Coroner Russell, OF this
place, held an inquest. aud 3 verdict Of
suicide was rendered The young man
was a oricklsyer by trade.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
No Dopbt og TbeIr rIeotion,

The annual election OF ofissrs Of the
Young Men's Democratic Club will be
held this evening Last Thursday nigni
the nominations were made and a. there
are no contests, the election OF the
follo~ing ticket is assured; President,
NJ. ID. Murphy; FIRST vice president,
James Dobb; second vice president
Robert q Harnsn; recording secretary.
John o Limbson; fasneial secretary.
Hermn + Frist; marshal, james r
Kane; executive committee, George J
Finck, Thomas n Stsyton, John f..
Callahan. Martin Fairy. Harry r Buoher.
John McKelvey aud o J Campbell.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Mateh NIrht Il Grnce.

The members OF Grace NJ Church
held watch night services ia the chapel
last evening, and there was a large
attendance Rev Merritt Hulburd. s.
7. D, delivered 8 short but eloquent
eulogy on the dying year. IN wbieh be
spoke Of those who had left this world
for another and brighter home He msds
special refersncs 10 Johu G Baker, Rev.
N n Brown, Nathaniel Davis, Miss
May Primrose, Mrs A T. Scott aud
Mrs Jackson. members OF the church
who had died duriog the year, and
urged those present 10 be ready when the
call came for them. Afttr tbs old year
had been ushsred out aud "Hsppy New
Year" exchanged. The Young women Of
the congregation served cifse and
sand Wiches
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
CLERK S. $. ADAMS, Ja., SICK.

Connned 20 His Home Through Ex-
posure IN his Omce Ia tho CITY
Hall.
Clerk samusl s Adams. Jr OF tho
Municipal Court Is dangerously sick at
his home No 500 East Fourth street. no
tho rerult Of the cod and uncomfortable
condition Of bis Office IN the City Hall
The Council Committee on Publc Bnid
ings has given this spot considerable
attention but thus far has bsen unable 10
remedy mstiers
Councilmau smith said 70 an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter when his attention
was called 60 the matter: Tn ere Is only
one way 60 properly heat the hall sud
that is 70 literally gut out the
cellar, remove all the division g
there and then put In boilers in
place Of the hot air system ! have on
several occasions advised the Council
that II there wss no prospect Of erecting
new sui suitable hall, this would oe
advlshble
'As 70 Is, the expense Of repairing The
heaters the extra account Of fuel re-
qlirtd 20 heat the building, aud the
constant expenditures called for under
the system now in use would more than
cover ths change TO a system which
wou d give far h.ftar re'n''s