davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

u.ybert 7. Montague and Samuel T. Montague,
comno,,ng the firm OF Daley. Montague T. Co.
dealers in wallpaper and decorations AZ No. 20
East Forty second-st.. made an assignment yes
,erday TO Charles @. Judson. without preference.
The business was established about twelve years
400 and NJ e. Daley. the senior partner. retired
@rnro The Arm in January 1896, the other partners
nnn,inuine the business under the old firm style.
Walter K Griffin their at iS .y said YESTERDAY
ss go and the actual assets $500. and the assign
s0Ut was on account OF inability 10 make collec-
lions.
40, Hartman Co. wholesale dealers in to-
,.cco at No 1S2 Front-st. have failed. and judy
NV, for s. lb5 has been entered against them by
wei Wolf e. Kremer. in favor OF the state Bank
~, notes discounted by the bank They have been
a.. hrsness for Hfteen years and In January. 1897,
~ ',,nn cap,tal OF $1,000 Epstein Brothers, their
..nrnevs said that the failure was due to depres-
80, ,r the trade and TO heavy losses on notes
,V,cb they had received from one o.: their largest
customers IN payment f9r ,pnaccoa ms customer
to the by hf fhe purchasers These notes accept
ed by the rm as equine died sodseny J IN
nsrembcr last and was discovered that the max
ers Of OF the notes %es arm has since sees
ana M the notes and the struggle has been too
hard this gaper are ,9 a. aS Hr 70 come
firms nap'i.oHi Cents Oh The dollar is said TO have
P prom sccented by most OF the creditors
s,,.x,1 Radley received an attachment
Oepu against Alexander c. Macauiey who
car and restaurant at No 1854 Broadway.
.,e- In favor Of H. e. II. Reincrs. OF brooklyn.
i or wvhiskey The Sheriff put keeper !" 'ho paee'
u.he6uIes OF Annie X. Leatnam. oeaier 40 DICT
,r.-fr.mes and artists materials "a. 40. % "es,
twenty second St, shoT .seis r. as "''''''A
as.sts SIS Ole. and actuai assets S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

Tho leading novelty at the Pleasure Palace yes
terday the appearance OF Mrs Laura Joyce
Bell Other feature. OF the programme were 1ottie
Gibson the Russell brothers. Edsons war graph -
Webb and Hassan. balancing acrobats: Adele Pur-
Wis Onri on the slack wire York and Adams. Wilson
and Stone K. J. Boyle. Crane Brothers, the Silvers
and Frances Nanon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

Tony Pastor placed before his visitors yesterday
an interesting programme. including James F.
Hoey Joe" j. sullivan Carrie Weber Barnes and
sisson, Foy and Clark the Wood Sisters. Maud NC
Uoyac. Golden the three Westons Wylie and San
ford Kathryn Pearl. Burto and Byron and Blanche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

,.s,,.. NJ Annie X. Leatham. dealer IN pict-
Sone ana srt,sts' materials at No. West
,rnntv.second liabilities n.7S7: nominal
ie.s sS 0IG and actual assets sS''io'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
THRONE TO &c HAD CHEAP,
A South American Kingdom" Without Q
King.

Antonlua Aurcllus. king ~ Araucanln.
the nrst aud the last VI his dynasty,
had once his day ~ fame. He was
the man who would be- king, and toi
"A short time he was one. Aurellua
began life as an ambitious Frenchmani
ne ended Il as "A German. under the
name of Herr Won nn'lu1-dying In
great poverty at MarHcillcs-hut for a
brief period In the hftics he was King
over the Araucanlnu Indians In South
America. when Won Tonneins founded
his monarchy he found u necessary
To- have his court. so he Travelled over
la Europe and created his own orders
ana titles. Then he reigued I'll his
court was broken up by the government
Of chile, and AureliuH NJ rul en- exile
returned 90 MnrHoilles.
And nov NJ. Henri le lialN,the French
explorer, has found the court ~ Au-
rellua atm surviving among the Arau-
cnnlnn Indians, by whom the European
ceremonial n administered with gravity
and dignity. the titles and ordera
atlll remain but the court " In bad
way ~ business and lives chiefly 10y a
primitive agriculture" Vacant thronca
nro moi found every day. Any one
deslrlng a klngly crown tn gain should
npply Ia NJ. ~ BaiX present address,
pntngonin- Pail Mall GnZctic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
.nIDE IS A CANDIDATE.
. RESTRAINING ORDER IS ASKED FOR


Aionzo y. Hyde filed suit IN the
Thlri district court today against John
10 ok. In which u is asked that "a re-
mfuinlnR order Issue preventing the de-
fsndant from voting $4,000 shares ut
me capital stock of Buiion-Bcck Tun-
net company nFains; hyde, who r. a
candidate for election as a director OF
Che company
The complaint alleges that In Janu-
ary. 1891, Hyde transferred 10 Beck
about 1900 shares Of the capital stock
Of the Bullion. Beck Tunnel company,
the consideration being 10000. and The
defendant giving his pr1mlaaory note
for the full amount.
II 10 then alleged that 5000 Of the
amount Is still due plaintiff. II ~ fur
Their set out that Beck IL the owner OF
$4,000 shares u stock Of the company.
and IN consideration Of the sale the
attendant agreed Co vote shares IN Ia
yor NJ plalntif for director
The annual meeting ~ the slgckhold-
err. u II alleged. occurs ON June "a,
I. and that heck declares he viii
not vote stock lot Hyde hut Tor some
other person and against plaintiff
HYDE prnys Tor restraining and man.
datury order preventing Beck from
voting the stock against him and COM
mnndlng hlm.t1 vote f1r plaintiff
Judge Norrell issued an order MAX
lnf the sac foturnable Saturday. july
2ul.
RnWlns. Thurman. Hurd a Wedge
wood are plaintiffs attorneys.
The company held It's meeting this
afternoon. nj which Mr. Hyde was reg.
unrly recognized ana elected 10 IA,
directorate. This. II II thought. viii
.aite the matter out ~ court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

George Ice. who was arrested tom,
time ago, charged with assault upon
one " the MhulsstlnO boys. was Satur.
day afternoon found guilty
Justice Booth this morning found Lcc
ii02s The defendant handled his own
case ana Kept two opposing nttOrnryt
busy untrinr objections.
Bert Hodson held thu lucky number
which drew the nnc gold watch at thu
end of tho nfEt weeks engagement of
the Spupnof Dramatic company.
The doafd q trustees - benjamin
awarded the building Of The new dis.
MI Hatch W Salem flt ffia. ihH next
closest bidder wnH ia Snyder Of Provo.
whose bid wnR iGia4'
4 lariu crowd of friends gathered at
the Lake View meeting house yesterday
to pay their last rrfpects 60 the late
Arthur Bunnrll who was accidentally
KILLED hy falling down the Vino " tn
Mammoth mine 40 Eureka, on Friday
last.
Mary worthingion. an Inmate OF
| tho Insane asylum, Who was com.
mlttcl lass December had hraf.nr
/ hefore IudEr Dusruberry who de.
/ charged her from that lnHtltuilun az
cured. under 500 bonds. which hcr huH'
/ band furnished.
An elderly man entered the Office OF
Ward a Sons Lumber company lnHl
/ Saturday. about noon. and after SOFT
ing there FOR q rhort time. fell nNgr ln z
~. The officers were notified hne
/ the man was taken % 90 the city hail
whore he was given something "a eat
He said that he had Jus, walked from
Sandy, aud said he had nothing g.
town In the evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
fAIntR OF FORTY CHILDREN.
Wonderful Record Of a Connealeu, Resi-
dent.

Levi bradshaw who lives In the
Sparks district NJ Kllllngly. Conn, II
10 years old ana father % furty-one
children. forty uf whom are living,
bradshaw came from Canada. Tie has
lived In this town about thirteen Year,,
H. WINS scarcely u when he married
hla first wife. Since then he has mar,
rlrd twice. ny hls first wife he had
six children. including twins HIS
second wife presented him with TWEEN
tysfour children, half of whom wvrs
twins His present wife has had olrvvh
children. Most ~ the children have
married. and the second generation has
Noted the old patriarch a round mum
hor o. 900 grandchildren,
bradshaw u u wiry little man, lie
speaks English with the French Cana
dian accent. lie enjoys good health
and says he ~ able 10 provide for his
family yet. lie scorns public charity,
and although the family live PLAINLY,
they have always had food and cloth
ms In suniolency for their needs, The
older children are scattered all over tho
country They are well to do and
thrifty, An ~ the bradshaw de-
RcendnntH are healthy. Tho old patri-
arch hopes 10 live long enough o. see
all his children and their children gath.
cred In one grand family reunion
New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
nI,rN or nonn cmANcr.
Fmli Levin Narrowly Escapes iicinE sent
to the urform school.

Emil Levin. q thiftccn-your-old boy
with a decidedly bad record, was before
Judge Norrcll today Tor the third time
since last November, Ia order o. show
cause why h. should not hr committed
b. the state Industrial school Tor re-
formation. That LHviu ls not nov
an Inmate ~ the bad boys institution
n due 60 County Attorney Van Colt
who lntorcedpd In biz behalf aud sue.
cscdcd IN getting the court 10 rcHcind
he order OF commlttai
Iudgr Norrcli naid that the boy had
made 30 many promises In the past Tint
hr hardly foit like trusting MIN amy
more. HlH honor therefore ordered that
ho be- confined IN the state Industrial
rrhool. until he had attained the agc
~ twruty-onc years.
both the boy and HE mother here
commenced crying matchWhen Cuun-
IS Attorney Van Colt interviewed and
pleaded FOR tho little fellow promising
Judge NOrrell 90 see that be- kept out
OF bnd company. Tho court then rc-
scinded Us order. hut refused 20 dis
miss the case.
LAWN will now be- required 20 d.
psnance each day In tho county nttor'
ncya office. Mr. Van Colt told him u
be on hand az nine tomorrow morning
and 10 bring his lunch with him. "All
right" said Levin. and wiplng his eyes
with dark colored handkerchief. ~
sailed out Of the court room with q
broad smile on hi face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
PROVO.
rRovo, UTAH. ~



sheriff Storfn IN doing everything In
hIH power 10 Mud out tho Identify Of
the hank rohber who was SHOT at
hprlngvllle. lic Is sending out pictures
N tho dead bandit ms woll M me prls-
oner, Maxwell. The following letter
was received from sheriff Iircecr Of
uininh county who thinks he knows
the dead man. and tells more of the
notorious Maxwell;
Vcrnal, June 20. 1893.
George A. StorrH. sheriff Utah County;
Dear Sir;-l received your letter of
No 18th inst, also the photo of Max
wen and the dead man, and will on
aenyor 20 tell you nll ! know about the
TWO. The dead man, as near aa ! can
hnd ont, was Mexican by the nnmo
OF Poleto, lie stole some horses here
Tour or five years ago. He had q
partner with him. whom they captured
nul the Mexican got away. There are
,Wo men here that positively Identify
the dead man M the snme Mexican.
MINK u Is good Job he II dead.
=, Maxwell IN known az had man In
.hlH country. lie was In Laramie.
"yo'' jail the same time Butch cas-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
LlabnI,y of an Indebtedness.

Judge Cherry aud jury have been
engaged today trying the ease Ton APP
pohD % n, X. Bloch a co, VI
Theresa Werner a nj. Krchs a Hop.
pnugh appear Tor plaintiff ana 3. Nc
buwall. Esq. Tor the dsfendnnta
This IL suit brought a. recover
t2st.a1 alleged 10 be due G. g. Merritt
from r. Werner q Co
n. x, Bioch q CO., judgment cred
Noru ~ Mrrfltt'a. attached the claim
and sought 10 nIf,ly the money upon
tho Judgment against Merritt,
r. Werner g 60. deny any indebted
ners To Merritt and this suit 81 10 es-
tnhnHh the liability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
scorr ~ TRIAL AaaIS.
Colorcd Man Charged With Cutting out tho
Rye Of John ~. Ootthard.

Now that the McMillen cas-. Il out ~
the way, Judge Nurrcll ana jury Inn
mcdiAtcly took up the ease " the Stlta
against McHonry Scott. chlrrad with
mayhem. Mr., Putnam appears Tor the
prosecution and j. n. Hamilton. Eaa.
Tor the defendant.
Scott. who IL coi0rcd man, ~
charged In the Information with cut
tinE out tho eyc ~ John O. Gotthard. q
travelling man, with q razor IN this city
on the 9Th ~ last March.
The defendant was tried az the last
term Of court, Resulting In the jury
dlnagrUoiuF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

Frank FORESTER the ohliglng and of-
ncient stenographer IN County Attorney
Van Cots Office has Resigned IA accept
a more lucrative position NTH the law
flrin Of Dcy & Street IN the Scott
hullding, Frank n an all round good
fellow. He has made u host ~ friends
since he first entered the Cnunty'H om-
p'oy. which II several years aEl. hil u
whom wish him abundant success
wherever his lot may b. cast. lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

The Jury in the case Of Amanda ],
white W. ". u. Waterman ct al has
found the Issues for the defendant
Plaintiff brought suit 10 recover pi-
nno. valued M SSa5, which was taken
by defendants In default Of certain
regular payments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

sidy was there lie went by the name
Of Dick Carr there. Some time In
April Maxwell was captured by "a shcr-
III up In Wyoming, near Lander. Tor
stealing horses. and got away from
the officer. ~ he'd woman and lit
tie girl with him; dlnt known whether
u was his wife that he got here or not.
I think Il was.
lie went with q man by the name
Of johnson some stvcn or eight weeks
ago 60 Nebraska 90 sell some hora
and h. got AWAY with the money "a
skipped out. lie also went hy the
uamu of Johnson himself at that time.
lie dld not come lack 90 This country
until about the time Mat Warner WA
in jlll here. iiU was called then Dog
the luys 'Cdrflm1unt' You want Goo
4 .-.it riusr N.uch ON him. io is q lud
man and will try and get away from
you. lie will kill You n h. gets a.
chance. lie has gut away FROM saveru
20 rina. His WIFI is now IN MnEsn-
chusetts. Visiting relatives. That Is
what her brother tod LIN. but I VIII Try
and nnd out mufe about him
Respectfully Yours.
WILLIAM BWEBCE
when showed the letter. Maxwell
smiled and denied that the dead man
was IN cMeNlean rCferrcd 20, saying
that his Identity would always remain
o. mystery. Whom the man WIS hrat
shot. several men who WcNcd his re-
mains said THAT he undoubtedly was o.
Spnnlard. sheriff Stores DOES not be
liovc Il to be Polcto, the Mexican
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

The escape NJ an Inmate ~ the uaS o.
lum. which was reported IN saturday
News" u again safe behind tha barr
~ that institution. lie turns out g.
Dc Julius Jensen, the man who age
siultod n young lady In Salt Lake
some time ago. The man was m1klue
good Roadway towards home when h.
was captured by the countahlr 20 Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
MADE INSANE BY RICHES.


Mllllonalres arc onviod. 70 wherever
they will. FILTHY lucre Il worshippod
In every corner Of the globe, yet "a
possession II not Invariably the bles-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
A New CutIs.n.

Charles johnson. a native ~ Sweden,
now ~ Toocle county. was admitted u
citizenship by judge Norroll today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
Respectfully Yours.
WILLIAM HItFtlrE.


Judge Duacnborry transacted tho
following probate business Saturday
afternoon:
In thu matter NJ the estate ~ Ebert
Eisimund. deceased the petition OF
sn1l distribution was ordered. ASH
anal accounts approved. The admin
lstrnt1r was discharged.
In the estate ~ BENJAMIN Wing do
ceased. " Maplptuu. after The h.lrIng
u evidence letters % administration
were granted 600 Joseph a. Wing. biz
bond being liked NJ 1850.
George Patton was appointed admin
latrator " the estate ~ Mary Jane
P1ttcn deceased. and hla bonds wCr
fixed 40 $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27
CQMSUMP.T

10 TUE fpftoh-plense inform yOur road
ers that have q po'itiyo remedy f,r tho
aboye named disease by 80 timely use
thousands Of hopeless asses HAYS been por.
manently cured. | shall be glli 10 send
two bottles OF remedy FREE toany ~ your
readers who hayo consumption II they viii
sendme thsiregpre shnduost ofilronllres,
gA.hlooum. NC, 49, peilst. New Aors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-27

There nsVsr wac and mover
VIII DO anything In tholr columns
but that may be safely reoa In
tho family circle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
4 Peculiar Nocut;or

There is kind of employment, a
paying one, too which is peculiar to
China alone. The Chinese name for
this trade literally signifies gossip
monger. number of ladies, usually
widows, make it their business to COL
lect gossip chit-chat and stories of all
kinds, with which they repair to the
houses of the rich by beating a small
drum which they carry for that pur-
pose. and offer their services to amuse
the ladies of the families. When it
is remembered that shopping, calling
and attending public assemblies is all
most entirely forbidden the fashion,
able women of China, the welcome
these danes are given may be mag
ined. They are paid according to the
time employed. at the rate of fifty
cents per hour and received, besides.
many valuable presents. On these
accounts. they usually retire from bus
mess in easy circumstances. but are
said never to do SO unless actually
obliged. SO consenial is their occupa-
t!on to their feminine tastes.
40 Gate. for I1InT1ins EIoEx
The device shown in the accompany
ing illustrations for handling hogs
when they are TO be rung or for other
purposes. is very useful on the ordin-
airy farm. Fig l represents a chute
and gates which will shut behind and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
COMPARATIVE INTEREST.
POSToFFIcE BUILDING.

The esteemed Richmond Christian
Advocate in commenting upon things
in general compares the manner in
which the American people received
the news Of Dcweys victory at Manila
with the way in which they received
the news of the Corbe1t-Fit zsimmons
fight and makes the startling state
ment that the pulse of the American
people was not auickened by the for
transcendant Importance. We are un-
der the impression that the people of
the United States had received the
news and had digested before the cdi-
tor OF the esteemed Advocate had his
breakfast the following morning OF
else that gentleman would have seen Sc
much interested manifested that III
printing this undcserved libel upon TIL.
American people.
On both occasions the Daily Press
in common with all the other enter
pr1Sing newspapers in the country
printed extra" editions. The sales o
the edition containing a complete ac
count OF the prize fight We're less thar
one-third of the sales OF the editio.
printed May 2. There is no better wa,
In the world to judge the comparativ,
interest felt in different subjects thar
{ by the sales of a newspaper. Tpol
this absolutely reliable evidence NOR,
than twice as many persons in New
port News We're interested in the bat.
tie at Manila as We're interested in the
battle at Carson.
Our esteemed contemporary should
mix up with the people and find out
what they are talking about and
In which direction public sentiment is
trending. "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
a TRICKY Ola Fox.

The East and West Longmeadow
Fox Club of Massachusetts, has a lin
tied membership OF a half dozen men
with as many hounds. They have
captured twenty-six foxes since Octo-
Der. Answering question recently
from the village blacks smith as to what
the hounds were doing the day before
on the railroad track, the senator. one
of the club members. replied: -.
We got fox up soon after putting
out the dogs at the foot OF the hill by
the sulphur spring. They started east
on Mill Hills. but soon came back and
onto the meadows and away over the
river on the ice. while we kept them
in hearing most of the time from the
bluffs. Returning, however. an hour
or SO later. and being pushed pretty
hard by the dogs. the fox-he was an
Old chap and cunning one-coming
to the railroad again. took to the rail
to bother the dogs, and kept that
course for more than a half mile with
out LEAVING track in the snow, as far
as we r"u'9 discover. On the iron rail,
YOU kla%, the fox leaves but little
| scent, especially after d train has pass
| ed over it.
That is when you heard the dogs.
They We're just figuring out where the
fox had left the rail. The dogs found
i themselves at last, without being
caught up by a train. as the old fox no
doubt wished, and as we were afraid
That old fellow is now through with
his little games. We got over on the
river bank in his way and bowled him
over Just before noon as he was max
ln., for over the river again, where he
belonged. He was a fine dark red fell
low, elegant brush. well tipped with
white would weigh a dozen pounds
eaSyt"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
Trading Stamps.

Clothing Co., 3OOe Washington ave j.
Eilas Peyser, 2715 Washington ave.
fnliips ~ Marston, 1901 Washington
ave. - . -
Groceries-McNain a Jameg 2sa
Soth St; Wolf Levy, 1919 Washington
are: =; Albert Lenz, $500 Jefferson
ave; q. Graf, Dist st., and JefYersoa
ave; Brightwell & Hurt, 1906 Lafay-
cite ave; Hoilan g. Ward, 1903 Lafay.
este ave; Nye & Jennings, 1918 9th
st; l. A. Bevill & Co., 2S5 oath at: r
l.. Woodson, 1870 eth st.
Hats and Caps-H. Sommers. eaO8
Washington ave. 80
Harness-A. J. Clark ,222 9th st.
Jeweler and Optician - John r
Palmer, 222 2Sth st.
Laundry-Newport News Steam
Laundry, 213 9th st.
Meat Markets-W. n. Sears. s1o3
Washington ave; B. B. Wilkins. 140
9th st; 3. Graft, Jefferson ave. and
21st st; E. N. Gordon, 341O Lafay-
site ave.
Photographers Rush & Shaw. e81s
Washington ave. Special photo
graphing OH handkerchiefs.
Printers Bright g. Belch, 2i7 25th
street.
stationery-C. B. Lawrence, eso7
Washington ave.
Teas, Coffees and Spiees--Michiean
Tea Co., 3O10 Washington ave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15

Directory Of merchants now giving
trading stamps III Newport News:
Bakery-R. 4. lesser, 1920 Wash
ington ave.
Bicycles and Sundries-Maguyre &
Small, 2511 Washington ave.
Boots and Shoes-PhilIips g. Mars
ton, Washington avenue and Goth st. :;
Elias Peyser, 2715 Washington ave;
Baltimore Clothing Co., 300G Wash
ington ave; H. Sommers, 290G Wash
ington ave.
Clothing-Elias Peyser, 2715 Wash
ton ave; Baltimore Clothing Co., 3OOG
Washington avenue.
China. Glass and Queensware-The
Adams Racket Store, 1905 Washing
ton ave; Joseph Feinstein, 23d st.
Cigars and Tobacco-C. s. L aw-
renee, 2507 Washington ave.
Confectionery and Ice Cream-R
A. lesser, 1920 Washington ave.
Druggists-Klor's Drug Store, 1908
Washington ave-; Klor's Central
Drug Store, 2714 Washington ave-;
Klor's Up Town Drng Store, Wash
ington ave. and 34th st.
Dry Goods-A. F. Hudgins g. Son,
opposite P. 0.
Dyeing and Cleaning-Vireinia
Steam Gle aningand Dye Works, John
Austrian, proprietor.
Gents Furnishings-H. Sommers,
1906 Washington ave-; Baltimore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
| xaSks SI@g
| 'sassa)}F>:Ss --yl
An Extempori.cd Evoporn,or.

A homemade eraporating apparatus
is shown in the accompanying llustra-
ton. One of the little oil stoves used
for heating chambers and other rooms
that are now in such common use is
set within barrel. holes being made
at the bottom to admit air. a board
with a circular opening nearly as large
as the head of the barrel is placed on
top, and over this a barrel without
top or bottom, is placed. Within this
upper barrel is hung the strings of APP
Piles or of other fruits to be dried. If
it is not desired to string the fruit,
trays with wre-cloth bottoms can be
arranged, one above another, within
the barrel. A large volume of heat
will rise up through the barrels. all
that is produced being forced to ascend
directly through the fruit, thus drying
it very raDidlv .. ...."