davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-18
ARE CANCERS CURABIE?

$1,000 persons die annually in the United State.
from this dread disease because of a want OF
knowledge by physicians generally TO cure 1t,
but It can be cured as well as any other disease
by one who knows how TO treat it. II you have
a tumor don't wait until it gets in the glands OF
the arm or neck and cannot be cured but have
it attended to at once. The lip, cheeks, nose, and
breast are oitenest the seat OF the disease. Don't
allow the knife to be used. CHARLES ALLEN
NJ. D., No. 1920 G St NV dels-u I
The times., 1898-12-18
Manx Hospitality.
fFrom Iondon Answersl \

ltrom London AnsWcTs.1
To their credit be it said the Manx people arc
% courteous that, matter at what time Of the
day or night a stranger might arrive. he Is
welcomed with open arms. A tale is told that
early morning dance was in progress on the
pier at Douglas when a shipwrecked sailor who
had been drifting about on spar, and had very
fortunately landed on the girders below,
crawled up The steps.
A master Of ceremonies came forward, smil.
ed bowed and said:
'.Enceedinsly pleased to see you, sir. Can
&nd you q paftner?''
The times., 1898-12-18

The first of the seasons germans given
by the Wednesday Cotillion Club at Car
roll Institute last Wednesday was in
brilliant keeping with the like hospitality
dispensed by the club last year.
The guests of the Cotillion Club assem-
bled at $50, and at 10 Mr.. George Thomas
The times., 1898-12-18

The British members of the Joint High
Commission will be the hosts at dinner
tomorrow evening to be given in appre-
citation of the courtesy that has been so
continually shown them since their ar
rival here.
The times., 1898-12-18

DIR. A. Rhett Stuart has sent out invi-
tations for german to be given at Lin
thicum Hall, Georgetown, December %,
in honor of his sister, Miss Sophye
Stuart, who will make her debut.
The times., 1898-12-18

by Miss Annabelle Hughes and Mr.. David
NJ Gatti. Prof. Waldecker presided at
the organ. a reception was held imme-
diately after-at the home of the grooms
mother.
The times., 1898-12-18

Dolly Madison Chapter. D. A. r., me
last Tuesday evening at the residence o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Barnard Mr.. Johr
Goode talked Interestingly of the early
days of Virginia and was succeeded by
Mr.. Barnard, who made Lafayette tn,
subject of his remarks. Miss Lyman, tn,
historian of the chapter. read a sketcl
descriptive of the stirring Revoiutionar,
Summer of 1776 and at the close of til.
literary program refreshments wer,
served by the hostess.
The times., 1898-12-18

Mr.. Benjamin F. Minor, of this city, and
Miss NJ. Virginia Mason, will be married
tomorrow at the residence of the brides
parents, Major and Mrs. r. F. Mason, at
Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. Walter r. Berry, the groom's law
partner, will attend him as best man,
and the ushers selected are DIR. r. F.
Wilmer, son of Bishop Wilmer; DR.. R. F.
Mason. jr., Mr.. Christopher Armet, Mr..
Frank v. Tilford, Mr.. George Mason, Mr.
Maynadier Mason, of Charlottesville Va,
and DR.. w. N. Minor, brother of the
groom.
The bride to be is the granddaughter Of
Senator James NJ. Mason, who is direct
descendant of George Mason, of Gunston
The times., 1898-12-18

Mrs. John B. Wight will entertain at
luncheon December 2S.
The times., 1898-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Leepe will eel
ebrate the twentieth anniversary of their
wedding tomorrow evening from S to II
at their home in S Street.
The times., 1898-12-18

Miss Bernice Austin Stockbridge and
Mr.. G. r. Anderson, assistant secretary
of the Southern Railroad, were married
last Wednesday evening at st. Andrew 5
Church, Rev. DR.. Perry officiating. The
bride attended by her father, Judge
Stockbridge, entered the church gowned
in white silk under chiffon. and carrying
a bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride
roses arranged in a shower bouquet. Her
tulle veil was wreathed with orange bios
SONS. Miss Bessie Stockbridge, the maid
of honor wore yellow organdie and car
ried American Beauty roses. The ushers
were Messrs. C. f. Brooks. G. r. Acton,
Charles MacRoberts. R. F. Morris, w.
Mason and Mr.. Mason. Mr.. George S.
Derrick was best man. The surpliced
choristers of the church met the bridal
party at the door and preceded them.
chanting, to the chancel. A reception to
the bridal party followed, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson left for an extended
trip to the South. Upon their return they
will reside at 1877 G Street.
The e. T w. Club, originally the lie
Droit Park Historical and Literary So
ciety, held its regular meeting last Mon
day evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett A. Allen, 1901 Fourth Street.
Solos by Mr.. bennett, with piano accom-
paniment; readings by Mrs. Taylor and
Mrs. Olmstead talk by Mr.. Thomas and
recitation by Mrs Thomas were given.
Refreshments were served, after which
the club adjourned to meet December q
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas. 1870 r Street. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Easterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fairman, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len, Mr.. and Mrs. George Denmark, Mrs.
May Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Logan.
Miss Dana May and Mr.. and Mrs. Den
nett.
Mrs. Charles Dwight Sigsbee has cards
out for four 'at homes" at which she will
be assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Kit
telle. Miss Ethel Sigsbee. the artistic
young daughter Of the house, will be
among the seasons buds.
A very pretty wedding was that SOL
emnized last Wednesday evening at st.
Patrick's Church. when Miss Bessie Bell
johnson and Mr.. j. Frank Smith were
united by the Rev. Father MCGEE. The
altar was prettily decorated with cut
flowers. The young couple were assisted
The times., 1898-12-18

Hall, of Virginia. She is also relative
of Gen. Fftzhugh Lee.
Mr. Minor is n son of John Minor, of
Cormorn, King George County, Va.
At home at 1910 n Street, this city, af-
ter January Is.
The times., 1898-12-18

The marriage of Miss Josephine Lillian
Lawrence and Rev. Isaac Albert Garfield
will take place Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock at Christ Episcopal Church.
The times., 1898-12-18

Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster and Miss Pierce
gave luncheon at the Portner yesterday
TO meet Mrs. Louise Barnum Robbins. OF
Michigan. The guests were Miss Heller
Varck Boswell, of New York; Mrs. Au.
gust Lynch. Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood. Mrs
Charles w. Pierce, of Boston, and Mrs
]. a. I. Hull, of Iowa.
The times., 1898-12-18

Miss Nelly Lyman Larner will make
her debut at a tea to be given for her
by her mother Mrs. Philip Fillmore Lar
ner, Tuesday, December %.
The times., 1898-12-18
A $3.50 Book for 79c.

We We're fortunate in securing $50
more copies of THE Land of Tawny
Beasts the most thrilling book of ad-
venture written in years. Printed on
the finest calendered paper-with
beautiful engraving-huge in size.
but very fine-nothins better for
a boy-made TO sell for $50 7nr
our priee-.......................
81" editions of Andersen's Fairy
Tales and Tales from shakespeare-
bound in ornamental green 10c
buckram-decorated in gold. oJ~
The times., 1898-12-18
BON MARCHE s: SEVENTH
g@@a@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@ 90 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Others. The next cotinion will be given
January %.
The times., 1898-12-18

The ladies of the board of managers
of the Garfield Hospital are very enthus-
iastic in their admiration for Mr. Sol.
Smith Russell, who has added so many
dollars TO their treasury and done il in
such gracious manner. While filling
his recent engagement here Mr.. Russell
was the honored guest of the ladies OF the
board at a very beautifully appointed tea
given at the residence of Mrs. John A.
Logan, at which were present a promi-
nent gathering of official dignitaries and
large contingent from the social world.
The times., 1898-12-18

First Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. Heath will give dinner tomorrow
evening.
The times., 1898-12-18

Ss 3-a-3
WALTERS HEADACHE POWDERS.
positive cue for headache. 3 powders.
doses, 8 cures. 10 cents Sold by all druggists
no2Qomo
The times., 1898-12-18
Bibles, Prayer Books. &c.
Episcopal and Catholic.

SIS edition of the Oxford and
Bagster Teachers Bibles-bound in
real leather-with maps. references.
helps. etc.-and We stamp the nor
name in gold FREE-for. .......... J00
PRAYER Books and Hymnals, noe
comnlned-for.--.----.--.--..-........JO 10
Calendars. Booklets. Nmas Cards.
in profusion, from Tuck & Mister.
the finest Art Lithographers in the
%oFlqnP@Rsins one pepaR tn in price from S250
\ lot of 4Oc Booklets for........l0'
a lot of SOC Booklets for........I9'
The times., 1898-12-18

Mrs. Francis Cotton entertained at a
luncheon yesterday in compliment of Miss
Thornton, who is here for the Winter as
the guest of her grandmother. Mrs D. B.
Cotton The guests included Miss Nc
kenna and Miss Marie McKenna, Miss
Ffoulke, Miss Alice Rochester Miss Elsie
Cassei Miss Congreve, Miss Allen, Miss
Ha2eltine Miss Poor, Miss Carter, Miss
McComas, Miss Gilmore, Miss Gallaudet
Miss Brown and Miss Cotton.
The times., 1898-12-18
15c POOkS at 24c

PARADISE Lost, Paradise Regained.
Rab and Ills Friends. Faust. Table
Ialk OF Luther, Johnson and Lincoln.
Pilgrim Progress, West Point. Bad
Habits Of Good Society. Bugle Echoes
Golden Treasury, etc Bound
In fine green cloth and gold aor
side. Worth Z9t
The times., 1898-12-18
Open Evenings.

This will be a busy week, but
well deliver your orders promptly.
Our force of statesmen can handle
crowds. and we have an army of
wagons.
The times., 1898-12-18

Mrs. Rush Wallace, 17I1 Massachusetts
Avenue, entertained at a 5 O'Clock tea yes
terday afternoon.
The times., 1898-12-18
Ladies' NeckWear.

Stock Collars. in satin. velvet and
Ottoman silk-tucked-not the 1cC
common sort. sc quality. iU
Large variety of STOCKS with silk.
satin and lace bow fronts, in all the
new shades and combinations. d0C
Worth 69c and 75c...................fJ ~
Special large assortment of Liberty
silk Gauze and Chiffon COLLAR
ETTES, with accordion plated TIC
ends. Worth SSc..................f IL
The times., 1898-12-18

Mrs. Charles Dwight Sigsbee has cards
out for four ''at homes" at which she will
be assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Kit
telle. Miss Ethel Sigsbee. the artistic
young daughter of the house, will be
among the seasons buds.
The times., 1898-12-18
BY HALL GAME.

loo copies of this famous book will
be placed on sale tomorrow. This edi
ton is bound in English Silk cloth,
with gold side stamp. A neat, enc
inexpensive present. .JJN
The times., 1898-12-18

represents thousands upon thou
sands of volumes-suitable for young
and old. and peculiarly adapted for
Xmas Gifts. Bon Marche prices are
pleasant surprises to all lovers of
good reading.
The times., 1898-12-18
90 90: @:0.@.@.@0@d

Our signature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
SHAFTER IN PERIL UNTIL HELP ARRIVES.


Special Dispatch to Post. lsseiirescer.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Undisguised uneasness
pervades the war department tonight. Skaters posi-
tion is precarious Since Pandos six thousand men
entered Santiago. thin lines Of heroes encrcling
the city are in grave danger.
Dispatches have been passing between Gen. Shafter
and Secretary Alger all day. but nothing has been
made public. The president ordered postponement
Of the commandment because he satisfied that the
American forces are insufficient to capture and hold
the city. The loss of life too would be terrific.
The decision of the cabinet meeting is seen in rush.
ing reinforcements to Shafter the swtest cruisers
from New York. Newport News and Charleston. Three
thousand left these cities today.
The report tonight that SIMPSONS fleet forced it's
way into the harbor is unconirmed. All hope that
the is true. there would longer be need for
reinforcements to Shafter.
Cervera anG the other prisoners will be brought to
this country at once in order to simplify the problem
Of feeding and guarding them.
Commodore Schleys friends are wild because
SIMPSONS report took all the credit to himself when
he not in the battle at ALL and it was the Brook
lyn that captured the Cristobal Colon Congress will
stand by Schley. ALLAN B. SLAUSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
FIERCE NIGHT ATTACK
On SAAF|[R'S LINES

Copyrighted, 1895, by the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. July $50 a.
m.-The Spanish made desperate night
attack on our left shortly before 10 o'clock
Saturday night. The assault was direct
ed at the position that had been carried by
Gen. Kent's men. The Spaniards left the
trenches and charged across the open,
striking heavily upon Gen. Wikoff's bri-
gaae. consisting of the Ninth. Thirteenth
and Twenty-fourth infantry. They were
reinforced by a heavy fire all along their
line OF guns and batteries. and succeeded
in driving some OF our men from the
trenches, but the heavy fire Of the Ameri-
cans staggered the Spanish line and sent
it reeling backward with very heavy loss.
The Americans had advanced from the
trenches, for the first time. and while the
Spaniards were in the open our Gatling
guns on the extreme left did some terrible
execution.
heavy, Gen. Hawkins was shot In tho
foot. Over ao additional wounded were
taken during the night. one batch con-
sistinE of l2o-
Under Gen Skaters orders the battle
was reopened at O'Clock this morning all
along the line. AT this writing the sound
OF firing is like the roll OF a machine gun.
punctuased by the heavy boom OF the
Spanish batteries.
The recruits were ordered to the front
today. Our loss has now reached 1.s0
killed and wounded.
Part OF the night attack was directly
opposite 70 the stations OF the Third and
Sixth cavalry. Capt. Bow3en. ot the
Third cavalry. went with a working party
at a n. 10 strairhten the tine OF in
trenchments between Gen. Charee's bri-
g2de on the right and Gen. Ksnt's division
on the left. Whether there was an acci-
dent is not known. but be ciaxhed In the
darkness with the Spanish. who were ad-
vancing In front Of the working party. and
was obliged to retreat. Rollo. OF Troop
F.. was killed and Poole. OF Troop r. was
wounded.
The Spanish aia rot advance close
enough TO draw the fire Of the American
main Hire Tae action lasted about eign-
teen minutes and went On simultaneously
a; other points on our front. TIE Span
ish loss cnuld not be ascertaire3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
SPANISH CRUISER On FIRE.
The Aissnso xIII. Damaged and Her
Departure Delayed.

CADrZ. Jaiy 5--Dis5a;ehes received here
this eve-asng rrEo<t a ere. continuing for
twesvs hoar~. on bosr3 the Spanish rvrixs-
Assorsxa xfFf II is said that no serious
damage was ssoas. bur are acc9ssE; VIII
delay Ter departure .os some tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
SPAIN WILL FIGHT
TO THE LAST DITCH.
Cabia~t Decides Net To bsE Tor Feaee
While = single seiater He
mains tn Caba.

MADRID. July s.-The cabinet coertil
.ao.~h, after a short sessiou. decided nos
20 open negotiations tor peace. but 70 con-
,gnue the war. with all risks. while sin
gle soldier remains In Cuba,
The government hss 10 ns~s al 70 a
t,ern,s rsrsent ot Santiago ard has cxoled
far details OF TIE naval bxttl4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
eAMARAS SQUADRON
ENTERS S)[Z CANAL.

PORT SAID. July 5.--The Spanish feet
under command OF Camara, consisting Of
the Pelayo. Carlos ". Patricia. Rapido,
Buenos Ayres. Isla de Panay, San Fran
cisco. Isla de Luzon. San Augustin and
San Ignacio de Lolaya, has entered the
Suez canal. The Spanish torpedo boats
which were with the feet have been or,
dered to Messina. Sicily.
Watson VIII Sail ~ Once,
WASHINGTON. July s.--The state de-
partment has been officially apprised Of
the entrance OF Camara's fleet into the
Suez canal. The definite official report
here that the fleet had entered the canal
made no change In the plans OF the navy
department. as to sending Commodore Wa
sons squadron TO the coast of Spain. Sec
retary Long said 1t would star. at the
earliest possible moment. but he did not
care to give the day of departure.
Foreign Warshfps Leave Manila.
LONDON, July 5.-A special from Manila
dated July says:
Only two German. two French and four
British warshsps now remain at Manila,
and people are asking IL policies have un-
6ergone a change and II the Americans
are TO be given free hand In the Philip
pine islands.
News received here that the British con-
sul az Hongkong has sent Dispatch boat
to Manila, for the purpose OF informing
Rear Admiral Dewey OF the fact that Ad
mlrai Camara's squadron has ,raversed
the Suez canal. is much commented upon.
and the newspapers assert THAI the Egyp-
tan and English authorities have pur-
posely placed obstacles IN the way of Ad-
ualrai Camara's departure In order 20 de-
lay his arrival at Manila as long as pos
abie. adding that the British have more
scruples in maintaining the neutrality OF
the suez canal than when they allowed a
stec sssrr =, 1-zz- uongkong with arms for
Manila insurgents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
Urgent Need of Reinforcements at Santiago
Causes Immediate Action at Washing
ton-Additional Troops Being Rushed
Forward With Greatest Speed-When
All Is Ready, More Than 800 Guns Will
Pour a Deadly Fire Into the City.

WASHINGTON July 5.-As a result Of the cabi-
net meeting today instructions sent by the pres
dent to Admiral Sampson and Gen. Shafter to confer
together concerning joint plan of attack upon the
city. Upon the outcome of this conference depends
the line of action for the immediate future.
For the present the bombardment by Gen. Shat
ers forces has been deferred the situation has
completely changed by the humiliation of the Span
sh fleet that it is manifesty the part Of wisdom for
this last bombardment to await the cooperation and
support of bOmbardment from Admiral Simpsons
fleet
Gen. Skaters demand for the surrender of Santi-
ago. on pain of bombardment was made at s 80 Sun
day morning. An hour later Admiral Cervera made
his suicidal dash from the harbor, resulting in
plete transformation of the naval and military con-
ditons. Instead of menacing Spanish feet within
the harbor, the way has been cleared save for the
shore batteries for the entrance of the American feet
up to the very wharves of the city.
Simpsons Fleet Will Go In.
With this material change, it was obvious to the
authorities here that the blow intended to be deliver
ed by Gen. Shafter alone would be doubly effective
and decisive if the two forces could be brought to-
gether and strike simultaneously from the land and
1t is for this reason that the conference was
held between the American general and the admiral
Up to the close of Office hours today no word had
come either to the navy departments so far as
disclosed, as to what decision had been reached
at the conference. AT the time it is the clear
expectation Of the authorities that the conference
will result in decision by the admiral to take his
feet through the narrow neck of the harbor making
his way past the shore batteries and fortfcations
and take position before the city for bombardment:
There is reason to believe that the message sent
TO Admiral Sampson at least conveyed the desire, if
not positive Instructions that he enter the harbor
But it is said that the admiral and the general
continue to be the supreme officials in authority, and
that being on the scene fully alive to all the cond
ions their Judgment will be taken as final in the
course 10 be adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
No Trouble to Enter the Harbor.

There is said to be obstacle, so far as naviga
ton is concerned. to the entrance of the harbor by
the American fleet. The Cristobal Colon which
cleared the Merrimac and got out of the harbor Sun
day, drew o3 feet inches. which is within seven
inches of the draft of the Iowa. Indiana Massa-
chusetts and Oregon and is greater than the draught
of the batteship Texas Moreover, the navy depart
ment has known for the last ten days that the neck
of the channel open despite the sinking of the
Merrimac and that there was clear seaway of seven
fahoms, through which any ship in our navy could
sail
This removes all difficulty. except from subma.
rine mines or from the shore batteries. As 10 the
sh fleet passed over them The Spaniards are in the
habit Of using contact mines, that there is little
likelihood of there being mines operated by electric
connection with the shore. The Notifications and
batteries have been badly weakened by the constant
fire of the fleet for many weeks past, and while still
factor. they are greatly disabled.
Destructive Bombardmert Inevitable.
Once mp 10 the city, the feet and the army could
combine in q terrible double fire. No less than 29o
heavy guns would be trained from the American war
ships the city. and at the same time the big siege
guns which ii is expected have been brought ,o The.
front Of Shatter's line would rain down a terrific
hail of steel from that quarter The siege guns throw
shells of 135 pounds. Aside from them. there are
four howtzers with guns OF smaller ealiber These
are in the heavy artillery while the light artillery EN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

MADRID, Jaiy 5.~Thers Is much COM
men. here over the news OF the departure
~ the foreign xarships from Manila at
the nlornen; OF the arrival there os tho
American reInforcemsfts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
PROMPT ACTION By SCH|EY
ALONE H)REdAuD ESCAPE.
Single Handed, He Engaged the
Entire Spanish Fleet.
CLEVER RUSE TO CUT OFF THE COLON

Immense Damage to the Four Cruisers Be-
fore the Battleships Enter the Fight-If
Cervera Had Gone Eastward, he Could
Have Run Away-Madrid Is Deluded
by False Dispatches, and Halls the
Achievement as a Great Victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

CIVIL WAR ADDED TO SPAIN'S CALAMITIES.

LONDON, July 6-The Madrid correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph. telegraphing Tuesday night says
Disorder is spreading among the military; the
crowds the city getting riotous and everywhere
signs apnarent that the population is aring for
civil war. Marshal Campos and the other Spanish
leaders have held consultation the best way of
: dealing with the situation
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-08

Harold Frederic, the well.know1
European correspondent Of the New
York Times,i in his review of the situa
lion in the Austro.H Hungarian crisis
reaches the conclusion that unless
there is continuance of Francis
Joseph's phenomenal good luck there
must come dismemberment of the
Empire in short time, owing to the
bitter racial war now in progress in
Austria, where the German and Czech
elements are fighting for supremacy,
The only escape he sees is the inter.
vention Of the Emperor William and
Gear Nicholas, both Of whom are on
the friendliest terms with the Haps.
burg monarch. The situation is one
that he considers favorable TO the car.
rying out Of the plans of the Bull.
garlans, unless Russia and Germany
come to the aid Of the medieval struc.
ture Of the Hapsburgs.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-08
A Now Departure in Glassnoaklnu

Molten glass has long been nodded
into great variety Of ware, but the
o!owpipe driven by Dir from a mans
lungs has been deemed indispensable
Tor shaping jars and other hollow arti-
oles, as we'll as window glass;. A great
invention bids fair to deprive the
glassblower Of his vocation, Just as
many time-honored craftsmen in the
iron trade have found their occupa-
lions gone. The first use of the new
glassmaking machines is in the manu-
tacture of fruit jars at Muncie, Indi-
una. One blowing machine is said to
DO away with the services of three
men, and it is estimated that the same
product can be turned out with only
two-thlrds as many workmen en-
ployed. The introduction OF these
machines in glassmaking is regarded
as fully as revolutionary in that trade
as was the introduction of the Besse-
mer converter and the open hearth
furnace in the iron trade, or the type
setting mac. inc, self-binding harvest
er, etc., in their respective fields
Railway Review.