davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-01

CnHtSWOrtn FdTk-IedVeS from ana ar
rives at River Station, San Fernando ST.,
only.
*Sundays excepted.
ss++Sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All s. p. Cos trains stop at First St.
except the four San Francisco trains the
S:15 am FL Paso train and the Sunset Linn
tied: and Commercial ST., except the $3.50
o'clock San Francisco evening train, the
S:l5 am. FL Paso train, and the Sunset
Limited. in business center of city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers.
The S:16 am, Ell Paso train makes no stop
between Arcade depot and Cotton, except
on signal, at Puente.
Trains for beach points leave River
station 20 minutes earlier than from Ar
cade depot
TICKET OFFICES-No. 229 s. Spring 81 :.
general office: Arcade depot. through and
local; River station. local: First ST., local.
Commercial ST.. local. Maud Junction, local.
Los ANGELES AND RnDoNDo RAIL-
Los Angeles depot: Corner of Grand ava.
nue. and Jefferson street
LOS angeles Redondo for
Tor Hedondo. Los Angeles.
$3.50 am. Daily 500 M
1880 pm. Daily HOO q. m.
Take Grand avenue electric cars or Main
aA AFssSIRfaRsil saRR1 Psrs suDsfins.ua.p asss
The herald., 1897-01-01
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Shin
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S1.-Wheat
May. 1,57. No barley. Corn. large veIlow
sons212. California bran, 13. 3.0OG135O Flour
family extras. 510q5.25 bakers extras
4'9oa5'oO superfine, 4.25G4. 80
Wheat-No. l shipping, 1.52I5; choice do,
l53a4; milling, 157la@l621s.
Barley-Feed. fair to good, sOdS5; choice
S6AaS7l2: brewing. 95q97a.
OatsmWhite. feed, 1.106l1. 40: surprise.
l'50ai 80; milling, 125a1.35 black for feed
l.oVdl:o9; black for seed, 1.20a1.S5 red for
SEED. llodll5; red for feed, 1.07*l11lO.
Recepts-Flour quarter sacks. 1862.
wheat centals, SS.2O5; barley, centals. 1000;
potatoes. sacks. 2242: onions. $50: corn cen.
tals, eastern, 500; beans. sacks, 40: hay.
hides, number, I'll; quicksilver. TASKS. 6S:
hops. bales. 307: wine. gallons IL 500 ~
The herald., 1897-01-01

B. Volkner to Charles Irwin Jenney-
Lots II and H. block Q, Ames' rst subdivs-
ion. Vernon: $500
W. A. Vernon to Mrs. L. c. Williams
Lots and 10. block Il, Mountain View
tract: $500
*. w. and T.. J. Thrill to Elijah Cash
Lots D and 6, block Z Marathon tract: $i00.
o. to Alma Seewald-Lots 9. T. g. and s.
block &. George Dalton, sr.. tract; 800.
j. {. and Jennie g. Cribb to Abner Fl.
5000.
Bernardo j. and Consepcion r. de III
guerra to Angelo Sofrero-Lot 2S. subdivision
Of south part Of Ro Rincon de Los Bueyes
s140D.
Burbank Land and aWter company to
Clarence Winnagle-Lots |, 3. !, l. 8. II and
IL. block 4. lots A. 10, Il, IS, 10 and 90 block
). Burbank; $3.50.
SUMMARY
l)eeuS.. ...... .....,. .............. "a
Nominal ...,.. ..... ................. 80
iptdi''''..'.. .''.''' WI, l5f 70
The herald., 1897-01-01
CHICAGO r1vrsroc1-

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Cattle-Sales wore
az o'oVd4.oV Tor the commonest dressed beef
steers up to 5O0n5.35 for the best shipping
cattle. with sales largely at 4101i4 30 and
Stockers and feeders 3O0G4.00 calves. 8. a..
aioes-Common to best droves sold at 3.O5lO
~ packing hogs went largely at 3.15
Shtep,-Sales were on basis of 225G2. so
for II few scalawags up to 3.OOai3 70 for rooI
10 cholce hocks of sheep. A few extra, fine
Sneep soia at 36@G3l5; yearlings, 3.65d4 95:
ood6 odR6eceipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs. 25,Ooc sheep.
The herald., 1897-01-01
TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON Dec. S1.-Todays state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1927 ,615, 461
gold reserve, Sl36, 746,47S.
The herald., 1897-01-01
SILVER BuLIION

NEW YORK, Dec, 31.-Bar silver 647s.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. T.-Bar silver,
651s: Mexican dollars, 52@521a.
LONDON, Dec. 3l.-Bar silver, 293s13-16d.
The herald., 1897-01-01
DAclFIc COAST STEAMSHIP co.
80

A1
sEsxeSIIx
Steamers leave Redondo at II am, PORT
Los Angeles at 2:20 pm. for San Francisco.
Dec: Jan.
Corona ...................7 10 % 81 8 l6 "a
Leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for
San FRANCISCO, via Ventura, Carpinteria.
Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo). Cayucos. San Simeon. Mon.
terey and Santa Cruz:
Coos Bay, 6:S0 p.m......4 12 20 20 | 5 1S 2l %
Eureka, $50 p.m.........8 IL "a II 25
Leave Port Los Angeles at am. and
Redondo at II am. for San Diego Stmr'
Corona will also call at Newport (Santa
Anal.
Dec. Jan.
Corona ..................5 Is 81 2S.} 6 Il 2S 50
This company reserves right to change
steamers or sailing dates.
Cars CONNECT with steamers via San Pc.
dro leave s. p. r. r. (Arcade depot) at :05
pm. and Terminal railway depot at sos
m.
jepot at 10 am. or from Redondo Ry. depot
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
S. p; r. f; depot at lbs pm. for steamers
y v. . .PARRrs. Agent. 1874 w. Second st..
''es 'GeoobsALL, PERKINS CO., Gen. Aetv..
San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-01-01

flour from the Atlantic seaboard were lib.
eral at the equivalent of 100000 bushels In
wheat and flour, which includes IL 1853 bar
res of flour from Newport News. May
wheat opened at from S3fs to S224 com
pared with s27smSS cents yesterday. The
lowest quotation at the start was the bot
tom price Tor the day. The subsequent rise
10 $685. was brought about and the closing
was 1914. showing lass gain for the day.
Corn was quiet and was fraction lower
early, but strengthened later in sympathy
with wheat. For short session the oat
market was quite active and business mod
erately heavy. As for several days back.
tho business in the provision market con-
sisted almost entirely in changing January
contracts to May
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No. p
ptcember ...........................
nay '.....................S34
Corn. No. 2
December .......................22A
january ..........................
III III 22le425ss
''.'''''.''......'.. 2o12n26as
MsSy'"oer Nay ...,.,.,..,..'.'.''''''''lS
Cash quotations were as follows:
- tlour. firm; No. spring wheat, 797sMSOis:
no spring wheat. 15aiM77: No. Pred 9l11n
~; No. corn. 22&d2S; No. oats. 1881
20. white. lSaMl9 fob; No. white 17i5:
20; ;oz. = ~ rye' $'l2; No; barley, nominal; No
o. 20 -S@9g :9.n NO T. 23G2i f. OBJ; No fax
seed H'eQi6; prime timothy seed 2. 7O mess
pork per bhl. $50: lard, per 100 lbs. 3. 75G
SS9; short ribs. sides. Goosel. S.s0d39o; dry
satled shoulders, boxed, f0iM; short clear
sloes. lboXedl. S%0l; whisky, .distillers'
| hnished goods per gal. 1.tS.
t-,.. ReceiOts. Shipments
ur!9ur, barre ............. 5000 s0no
f,"t' ms"t' Nushels.......... 13,00O 23.0 .0Go
rr.H' pushels........ POI, 900 Al O00
B,reS' PS' puSheis .,..-.......23G, 900 1aS,OHo
rye: buAheis. .............. 5000
pdnileH, pusheis........... 81, COO 5000
On the produce exchange today the b,lt-
| yer market was steady; creamery, 15aaO:
DAIRY lV'll EGGS We're firm; fresh. 1876
The herald., 1897-01-01
RANDsBURG GOLD FIELDS

Are reached via Santa Fe route; leave
Los Angeles 10:1b q. M: arrive Rands-
burg $3.50 p. m. Through tickets $675.
The herald., 1897-01-01
Nofic. 10 Stockholders

ALAMITOS BEACH WATER CO.-THE
annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Alamitos Beach Water Company
will be held at the office Of the company.
in the city of Los Angeles. In the rooms
of the Farmers and Merchants bank
on Friday, January l5 1897. al II clock a.
m, to elect board of directors for the Ell
suing year, and TO transact such other
business as may properly come hsfore The
meeting. WILL +. SWEENY
Secretary.
Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 81, 1896.
The herald., 1897-01-01
TO SEE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

You must go around the Kite-Shaped
track. Tickets permit stop-overs at
pleasure. On sale at Santa Fe ticket
office
The herald., 1897-01-01
PETROLEUM

NEW YORK Dec. S0-Petroleum,
Pennsylvania crude was steady: January
closed 80 bid. United closed 80 bid.
The herald., 1897-01-01
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c.
The herald., 1897-01-01

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced,
A. A. Eckstrom. 1924 south Spring street.
The herald., 1897-01-01
BOSTON INNOVATIONS.


BOSTON, Dec. 31-Atchison, 1873; Bell
Telephone, 205la; Burlington, 6912; Mexican
Central 75s
The herald., 1897-01-01


j.
:WarenGi
II Howell
Ball uJuleW Gardiner w.
rcen
te ndsfyb
The herald., 1897-01-01

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-01-01
BOND LIST.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
The herald., 1897-01-01
TAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK
LINES OF TRAVEL

-
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TIME TABLE-DEC. 80, 1886.
The herald., 1897-01-01
SUMAIAP'
CLOSING STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-The following
are tlle closing stock quotations:
do
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
Bag For Bowling Ball.

A speciality for the convenience Of
members of bowling clubs who desire
to visit other bowlers for a contest
game and take their own balls along is
a bowling ball bag. The individual
ball is as much used now as the indi-
vidual croquet mallet used to be in the
height of the popularity of that game
some years ago Expert bowlers have
their favo1ite balls. and when they wish
to appear at their best in a contest
game carry their particular ball with
them and use none else A ball Of any
size for bowling is an awkward thing
to carry, and sporting goods houses are
manufacturing bags for the individual
balls. There is quite demand for the
bags They are made either to order or
ready for any size of ball. Leather, can
vas with leather trimmings or moleskin
are used in the bags. The leather is
best for the largest balls. Asshouldor
strap is an indispensable addition. The
bags are made of four pieces of leather,
nodded the shape of the ball and sewed
half way up the sides, the open top fas-
tening together with three straps and
buckles, two stout bag handles COM
pleting it.-Chicago Tribune.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
Sporting Notes.

Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago
will lead the union run Of the Associat-
ed Cycling Clubs on the stfeets of Chi
cago on. May 20.
William Steinitz, the famous chess
player, sent cable message to friends
saying that he expects to sail for home
from Hamburg very soon.
Last year it was said that Arty Ball,
the Detroit baseballist, could not hit a
brick house. This year he is batting
with great accuracy.
Tom Sharkey says he will go into the
ring to meet Maher at 175 pounds.
Pete Kitchen, Frank Wiethoff's horse,
and Judge Steadman ran dead heat
for second place in a recent race at
Memphis.
The Jockey club has ruled that whis-
ky may be given to runners without in
fringing on the rule prohibiting the use
of drugs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
Angwering wedding Invitatione.

The question of answering wedding
invitations has been much discussed. In
England and in France every invitation
is acknowledged, and the American lady
who sends to an Englishman an invita-
tion to church wedding is very apt to
receive note saying, "Mr. Aubrey
Smythe thanks Mrs. Wilson Hamilton
for her invitation to witness the mar
riage of her daughter, which he accepts
with much pleasure. In this connec-
ton The Ladies Home Journal tells
that in the United States it seems to
be considered unnecessary to acknowl-
edge an invitation to a church wedding
unless it includes an invitation to a re-
ception or a sit down breakfast In re-
gard to announcement cards it may be
said that they pass unacknowledged un-
less they include cards to the brides
first at home, and then either per-
sonal call or card by post is required.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
carlisle Indians 1nnproving.

The Carlisle Indians propose to make
a better showing ON the gridiron this
year than they did last year. A game,
it is said, has been arranged between
the Indians and Yale to be played some
time in November. Almost the entire
team of last year will remain at school
and represent it on the football field.
The Indians have engaged the services
of W. T. Bull as coach. The Indians are
weak on kicking, and Bull expects to
strengthen them materially in that re-
specf. Manager Thompson of the foot
ball team says that he has not yet come
to an understanding with the University
of Pennsylvania, and that there is a
possible chance Of the Indians not meet
ing the Pennsylvanians this year. New
York Sun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
The Fall of Domokos.

London, May 19.-Defnite details Of
the battle at Domokos from the Turk
ish side are still wanting. though it is
evident that the Greek defeat was com
plete and decisive. An italian officer
with the Greeks puts their killed and
wounded at 1000. but probably this is
much exaggerated, as the Greek posi-
tions We're well protected, and the re-
treat began as soon as they became un-
ter BILE.
1t is believed that Edhem Pasha will
insist upon the surrender to him Of the
passes over the Othrys range before he
consents TO an armistice; but. save for
q small force of Turkish cavalry follow
ing the retreating Greeks at a distance
of 1000 yards, the Turks have not at
tempted to attack the Greek rear guard
The crown prince headed the retreat,
and his headquarters are now establish
ed close to Devenfourka pass, very
narrow gorge through the Othrys
range about u miles from I4amia-
The greatest depression exists at
Athens. There is a complete collapse
of the high hopes raised by the optimis-
tic dispatches of Constantine. but as
yet there are no disorders. While the
battle was in progress the government
vainIy endeavored to get at the exact
position and the number Of casualties,
but Constantine sent only evasive re-
plies. Very feeble were the shouts
raised when additional troops started
yesterday for the front. The Athenians
are completely disheartened.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
The Sioux out
A SECOND

a SECOND I1lt kolOtiA Out-
n. ,,777n,7,n break of December,
1866, and massacre
of part of the garrison of Fort Phil
Kearny is well known incident of the
plains, but the subsequent relief of the
post was attended with thrilling deed
of personal heroism, lost sight of in the
horror of the massacre. The Sioux i'm
killing over so officers and soldiers out
side. The families of the officers were
present, and at one time the women
begged to be placed in the powder house
and blown up in case the work must
fall. Any fate was better than to be the
prey of savages. The commander, Colo
mel Darlington, handed his revolver to
his wife and told her to use it in blow
ing out her brains in case the Indians
broke into the inelosure.
The Indians outnumbered the garrison
90 to /, and the nearest help was at
Laramie, 225 miles distant. A volun
teer scout named John Phillips, who
was an alien, went to one of the vic
TINS widowed by the massacre, the wife
of Lieutenant Grummond, and offered
to ride through the Indian lines for help
providing he be allowed to choose his
own horse. He was given the best steed
in the officers stables. The thermome-
ter was 20 degrees below zero when he
set out, and his horse had to plow
path for himself through the snow.
Having passed the Indian lines without
discovery and covered a good distance
before daylight, the gallant fellow
found hiding in some mesquite bushes
for the day. Next night he was chased
by Indians, but escaped and reached
Laramie while a gay masked ball was
at its height Covered with snow and
ice, with icicles for beard, the jewellers
took the figure which burst among them
for mimic Santa Claus. Having just
strength to announce his errand. he fell
unconscious. Troops hurried from Lara
mie to the threatened post in time to
save it.
The hostiles took revenge upon the
brave scout in the most savage manner.
Once he came within their power, hay
ing been lassoed while riding on the
plains, but was rescued from death by
torture. Phillips ranch was raided
again and again by the Sioux, his cat
tie killed or driven away and other
wanton depredations visited upon him.
The gallant fellow died of the exposure
incurred in the winter ride from Fort
Kearny 10 Laramie and in his personal
campaigns with his savage enemies last
ing for years. GEORGE L. KIIMER.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03

VI tllS til1Cs anu
hat if be could navigate her to the
nearest port he could take her to Mel
bourne. Upon his return to England
the brave sailor was given a certificate
as Junior officer Relating his expert
ence on the Trafalgar, he said: The
deaths on board and the position we
were left in made the men see things
very blackly. 1t was from that fact that
any difficulties l had with them arose,
not from desire, [ am certain, to cause
trouble. Anybody who knows what
sailors are will easily understand their
fdgetiness and the troubles they make
as a result of it. If | had been in the
fo'c's'le and seen lad taking the bear
ings day after day ON the quarter deck
and had known that he was the only
frail guide on the trackless sea, why, 1
might myself have been a trife uneasy.
All the men could have done would
have been to take given direction
the direction of the Australian conti-
nent-and bear up for it. Either that
or have trusted to being picked up by a
passing ship. In the first case they must
just run her aground on the first land
they touched. 1t might have been bar
rem coast hundreds of miles from civili-
zation. As to being picked up by anoth-
er ship, well, we didn't see one on the
whole voyage.
eve had good bit Of rough weather
when we got into Australian latitudes,
had sails blow away and SO on, but got
to Melbourne all right in time for
Christmas. Immediately the men got
foot on shore they forgot all their trou-
bles and couldn't say too kind things
of me. The strange affair, 10 doubt,
was not without its risks, but if | had
set to doubling the results we might not
have got through as we did. !"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
American Horsemen Abroad.

An American who visited the trottirg
track at Vienna one morning recently
writes: 81 found good many of my
countrymen working their horses there,
and among the drivers I discovered that
Horace Brown is conceded to be the
best. He is we'll known in France, and
the Austrians have nicknamed him the
professor on account of his great pa
tience and ability to get mean horse
going square His assistant is George
Nelson. And then there were Dan Mac
Phee, Arthur Golf, James Brown, son
of Horace, and whole lot more. If the
surroundings had not been SO different.
I might have imagined myself at Fleet
wood. "-Horseman.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
oHERIFF's SALE r, =,

GHERlFF'S fAIE -Bs tlrfne of a
~ writ of fl IA TO me directed. issued oui 1t the
Court OF Chzucery OF tue State OF New jersey
will be exposed 70 sale at public yeHdue. ON FRI
DAY. ThE 18IH DAY OF JUNE 1897 between tna
hours Of Il o'clock and o'ciock, lat O'Clock in
the afternoon OF said day, at the Court House at
Monmouth, New Jersey. all that certain tract OF
lands and premises herein described, situate and
lying in the township Of MillstoRe county OF
Monmouth and State Aforesaid. beginning at 3
stone standing in the lane ieading from Sarah Z.
Perrine's dwelling house. ard near ditch thence
running as the needle now points fls703 fl1 north
eighty-two degrees hfiy-foHr minutes east, three
CHAINS and th1rty-eight inks along said lane and
division line to stake il the middle OF the road
leading to Btrgens Mills; l2f .hence along the
middle thereof north. twenty-three degrees and
eight minutes east one chain and uinety-fve
linkesto stake; ~ thence north eighty-twe de-
grees and fifteen minute east, twenty-oDe chains
and thirty-eight links along said division line to
STAKE IN iine OF Nilsols land; "a thence along
his line north, one degree and forty-seyen min
utes west, eleven chains aud HInety-tbree links
to corner y thence north. sixiy-six degrees
and twenty-seven minutes west, sixty-eight links
to corners f6l thence long the same north,
twenty-five minutes west, twenfy-one chains and
thirty-one links to stake and corner OF Dey's IOt
~ thence north, eighty degrees and Six minutes
west. five Chains and ten links 10 { stoue and
thence % south, eighteen degrees and eleven
minutes west. eighteen chains and eiehty-eight
links along Perrines 5 line 20 stone in the road
i9i thence along the same north. ten degrees and
twenty-foBr minutes west, nineteen chains and
thirteen links to 3 stone in line eff Cox's land.
10j thence along his line and ditch in part SOUTH
nfty-hve degrees and twenty nine MinEtes west
seventeen chains and eig ty four links to ccrner
tlll thence along the ditch south, twenty-two de-
grees and forty-one minutes east, seventeen
chains and sixty links; tlS) thence south. four-
teen degrees and thirty-tive minutes west four
Teen chains and eighty-eight links to corner;
tl5) thence north, eighty degrees and twen-
ty-seven minutes east chain and eighty
three links to the beginning, containing eighty
one acres, more or less. and being intended to be
al that part Of the lands and premises mentioned
ana described N the mortgage set forth in the
bill OF complaint in said cause, and being fore
closed by the complainants therein and not re-
leased IN certain release Of mortgage made by
stephen Perrine, guardian OF Matthew Perrine to
William D. Reid, dated May 4. 1863. and recorded
IN the Monmouth County Clerks Office. In Book
227 OF Deeds. page 465, &c, December I6, 1870.
Seized as the property of Joseph Co9over SUIT
phen ct ais. taken in execution at the suit OF aron
H. Reid and Olive A Quaekenb1sh and TO be sold
by HOUSTON FIELDS, Sheriff.
RULIF Y. LAWRENCE. Solicitor.
Dated May 18th, 1897. sloso
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
CHERIFF,s sALE.-Bg virtne j

GHERIFF'S SALE. by virtue Of
~ writ Of d. IA. to me directed, issued out Of
the Circuit Court OF the County Of Mon
mouth and State Of New Jersey, will be exposed
to sale at public vendue. ON MONDAY, THE 11st
DAY OF JUNE. 1897, between the hours OF IL
O'Clock and O'Clock. tat o'clock in THE after
noon Of said day, ct the Court ouse at Freehold,
II the township OF Freehold county Of Monmouth,
New Jersey. The said building is two-story
frame building with shiDgle roof intended as
dwelling, forty feet front and thirty-gix feet deep
ard the same is erected upon all that certain lot
Of iand OF messaage. situate, lying aud being in
the township OF HiddlefDwn. the County Of
Monmouth and State OF New Jersey and described
as follows. al Water Witch Ciab being all Of lot
No II ~ block ID On Map entitled MAP OF
lands Of Water Witch club lu the Highlands OF
Navesink, Monmouth County. New Jersey, made
by +. A DunAsan. c. T.. aid fled in the once Of
the Clerk OF Monmouth County on the Seven
teenth day Of January, eighteen hundred and
ninety-six. and being the same premises convey
ed 70 said Charles " Humphreys by deed from
Watt Witch CLUB dated ApriI 20. 1896, recorded
ia Monmouth County Clerks Office in Book 572 OF
D-cds page 45 dc.
srized as the property Of Charles ". Hum
phreys. John P. Hayward and Ferdinand FISH
partners. as Hayward d Co.. builders and
charles W Hum phreys. owner taken in execution
at the suit Of Henry A. Young and George Fl
Conover, partners as "a A. Young 6 Co., and to
be sold by
HOUSTON FIELDS. Sheriff.
Dated May i7tb. 1885,
A. wALLIse Jr.. Attorney sq2o.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-06-03
A Wonan,s Inventlon.

The country woman who has invent
ed kettle i'll which meats and vegeta-
bles may be boiled without odors being
diffused through the house should be
gratefully rewarded by her sister suffer
ers. The merit of the invention, explains
the New York Sun, lies in the cover,
which has a curved tube or spout long
enough to extend into an opening i'll the
range pipe. and provided with circu-
lar piece of tin near the end so that it
may be fitted into any aperture. With
this kettle one need not eat her boiled
dinner before meal time.