davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
col. LOCKETT ATTACKS A FORCE
OF INSURGENTS INTRENCHED
NEAR MONTABLAN
FILIPINO LOSS WAS LARGE
TWO AMERICANS WE'RE WOUNDED.
SOT THERE WERE No DEATHS
ON THE FIELD
BIG FORCE WAS ENGAGED

There Were Twenty-Five Hundred
Americans, Under Command of
Col. LOckett, Opposed to One
thousand Insurgents, Presumed
10 Be the Force Engaged in the
Battle in Which Gen. LawtOn Fell.
MANILA, Dec. 27-Col Lockett, with
a force of $500 men, including artillery.
attacked this morning a strong force Of
insurgents intrenched in the mountains
near MontabIan, about five miles north
east Of San Mateo. The enemy was com
pletely routed. the Americans pursuing
them through the hills, across which
they fed IN every direction.
Two Americans were wounded. The
Fihpino loss was large, resulting from
heavy artillery and infantry fire for
three hours into the trenches.
It is supposed the insurgents were thosa
Who were driven out Of San Mateo the
same day Gen. Lawton was killed. They
numbered probably 1000
dozen lines of insurgent trenches
covered the steep trail to the hills and
the valley below, along which the Amer
leans passed.
The main attacking party consisted of
the Forty-Sixth volunteer infantry.
troop Of cavalry and artillery. Col Lock-
EFT commanding in person. The rest OF
the command operated from remote
points in an endeavor to carry out Col.
Loekett's plan of throwing his lines
around the enemy and thus cutting off
retreat. The nature of the mountainous
country made 1t impractcable to execute
this movement successfully.
After the insurgents began to run there
was vain attempt to use artillery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
WAS MTSINTERPRETED.
Recent Decree From Rome Regard
ing Catholic TnduIgences.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-Archbishop Kahn
today received a communication from
Mgr Martineli, the apostolic delegate at
washington, saying that the recent de-
creee issued from Rome regarding in
dulgences and other favors from the pope
does not In any way abridge the faculties
heretofore held by bishops and archbish-
ops of issuing dispensations for mixed
marriages. The message from Mgr. Mar
tinelli was in reply to a request from the
archbishop for a ruling in the matter.
Archbishop Corrigan, Of the New York
diocese, last week sent circular to his
clergymen which gave rise to the report
that no dispensations could be obtained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
IOWA Tenchers, Conference.

DES MONIES. 10, Dec. 27-The attend
ance on the Iowa State Teachers assO-
citation this year is a record-breaker. al
ready numbering about 1.500, and more
coming by every train The discussions
are most interesting and animated. The
educational council this morning conSitf
cred the state Industrial school for girls
at Mitchellville. and sharply criticised the
action of the state beard of control for
it's alleged mismaRagement. which result
ed in the recent riot there suggesting
establishment of industrial boarding
schools In every congressional district or
county for truants or vagabonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
TO-DAY IN ST. PAUL.

POLITAN-"Phroso," SIS D. m.
GRAND-High class vaudeville, 2:30 and
Sis D. m.
Palm Garden-vaudeviIle 2 and 8 p. m.
Olympic-Vaudeville, 2:30 and Sis .. IN.
Cantata. The Light of Life" Dayton 5
Bluff German NJ. E. church. s o. m.
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. s. A F. &
A. NJ, Masonic hall, opposite postofTice
D. m.
Elks' lodge, Lowry Arcade, Fourth end
St. Peter. p. M.
Minnesota Educational association, ger
era meeting, Central church, $50 a. m. J.,
county superintendents, capitol, o. m. /:
elementary section. Central church. p.
m; graded school section, Central high
school. D. M; music section, Central
high school, 2:30 p. m; city superiu-
tendents. and associated school boards.
Central high school. $50 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
WARsHIPS- ON LAKES.
Treaty Inhibition Against Their
Building May BE Raiscd.

Building May BE Raised.
WASHINGTON. Dec 27-Secretary
Long stated in his recent annual report
that negotiations were pending between
the United States and Great Britain 10
overcome the treaty inhibition against
building warships on the great lakes. 1t
has tFanspired that the negotiations to
which the secretary of the navy referred
were those carried on by the joint high
commission, which dealt with Canadian
affairs. The American members of that
commission put forward a plan for per
mitting the lake shipyards to build war
ships. with the understanding that the
vessels would not be fitted up and remain
on the lakes for naval service This was
accepted By he Britt Canadian officials,
with The addi ionaI provision that the ar
NOR should not be placed on the warships
until after they had reached salt water.
This provision would have been iucor-
porated in the final agreement had not
the commission failed of an agreement
because OF the Alaskan boundary trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
Interest Centers in the Pingree Tax
Resolution.

LANSING, Mich, Dee 27.-Both
branches of the legislature reconvened
tonight, after the Christmas adjournment
The center of interest was the senate.
where the Pingree joint resolution. pro-
viding for the submission of a constftu-
tional amendment to amend the state law
tax Is Penalng. me comgmittee to which
ported it. with several amendments. and
after sharp struggle to proceed with It's
immediate consideration, 1t was referred
to the committee of the whole and made
the special order for tomorrow after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
SPARTAN MOTHERS.
Poem on TransvaaI War From Pen
of Alfred Austin.


NEW YORK, Dec. 27-In this weeks
edition of the Independent will appear a
poem by Alfred Austin. poet laureate of
England, on the war in the TransvaaI
entitled Spartan Mothers The last two
stanzas follow:
The sisters sigh the maiden's tear,
The wife's. the widows stffed wall.
spear
And speed them over veIdt and vale.
What is to him,
Or life or limb
When rends the chain and breaks the rod
Who falls for freedom, falls for God
And should IT be his happy fate,
Hale to return to home and rest
She will be standing at the gate
To fold him to her trembling breast
Or should he fall
Ey ridge or wall
And lie meath some green Southern sod
Who dies for country. sleeps with God
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
LETTER CARRIERS REVOLT.
Decline to TndOrse X. of L. Denun-
citation of Administration.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-By the unanimous
action of Local Assembly No. 1860,
Knights Of Labor, the ranks of that or
ganizaden> were reduced nearly 500 last
night At the meeting the members of
the assembly, which IS composed of let
ter carriers, decided to withdraw from
the national organization in accordance
with a ruling made by District Master
Workman E. J. Lindholm, on Dec. 16,
when he suspended the local body be-
cause 1t attempted to repudtate the ac-
ton of the national assembly in Boston
recently, in adopting resolutions against
the administration of President McKin-
ley. Last night the resolutions were re-
pudiated, and then the members voted
unanimously to withdraw from the ma
tiopal body. Not only did they agree to
withdraw, but they decided to surrender
their charter, thus dissolving the local
organization. The decision was reached
by ballot, and not one voted against
dissolution Of the local assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
KENTUCKY MIDDLE.
Fight Over Election Commissioners
ships Is NOEF On

rlShI over Election Com = ioRer-
ships Is Now On.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Dee. N-G9v. Tay-
lor this afternoon appointed W. H. Mac
koy. anti-Goebel Democrat, and A NJ. J.
Cochrane, Republican, state election COM
missioners. The Republican minor state
ofiicials-elect. whose contests will come
before the board, have not decided ex-
actly what course they will pursue, but
as Clerk Shackelford will swear in the
Democratic commissioners appointed bv
Commissioner POyntz, 1T is probable Tav-
lor's app0intees will institute mandamIts
proceedings to get possession of the Of
fees.
A few scattering members Of the Iegis-
lature began arriving today, and it ia
anticipated that, owing to the unusual
interest growing cut of the contests for
governor and lieutenant governor. nearly
all viii be here by Saturday or Sunday.
Friends Of exc ect-on Commissioner e.
lis are. with his authority. dfscoura ginz
movement among some of the antf-Goe-
bel Democrats to give him a boom for
senator. Ellis is unquaIiffedIy for Black
burn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
CIVIL MARRIAGES.
They May Now Be Celebrated in the
Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Dec N.-Gen. Otis has
issued decree authorizing the celebra-
ton of civil marriages in the Philippines.
He telegraphed Secretary Root, who i'm
mediately approved the action. Hereto
fore all marriages were performed by the
Catholic church. so that Protestants and
non-Christians were prohibited from mar
rying. The decree does not interfere with
the Catholics, who may be married ac-
cording to their own rites, but extends the
privilege Of civil marriage to thase who
desire it. just as it Is practiced in the
United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
SOUTH DAKOTA FUSIONIsTs.
Meeting at Sioux Falls Under Direc-
tiOn of Senator Pettigrew.


SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Dee. 27.-Tnder
the direction of Senator R. F. Pettfgraw
about 2G0 fusionists met tonight in Ger
mania hall and organized an American
league, as protest against ''impe iaIism
mllitarism, and control of all industrial
institutions and the government itself by
organized capital w. NJ. Pritchard was
elected president; Eugene Riley, secre-
tary; b II. Lien, treasurer, and s Tate
Z. o. Bailey, E. n. Shotwell, S. NJ Eurst
Z. j. Marston and II. Parker, members
OF executive committee. All officers are
fusiontsts, and supporters of Mr. Petit
grew in his fight for reelection
Gov A E. Lee spoke briefly against
trusts, and denied that prosperity had
come to American people
Senator Pettigrew made the prfncfna1
speech. He said:
If were Filipino I would fight until
l was gray, if I was not killed sooner"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
WEARIED OF BUDDHISM.
Countess Canavara Would Like to
Return to Amerfca.

IL
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-The Coun-
tess Canavara, says the Chronicle, a con-
vert to Buddhism, has either found her
new faith unsatisfactory, or at least her
ardor TO devote herself to an ascetic life
In the Orient has cooled The mid-No-
Vember papers of Ceylon, where the
neCphyte went to study the mysteries of
Buddhism, tell of her leaving the Singa-
militia convent, conducted by the Budd-
h1sts. he Standard of that place adds:
The countess finds herself in distressed
circumstances, and has applied to her
friends in San Francisco for assistance ;"
The countess is the daughter of the
late Maj. McEIroy, who died in Meroeda
about seventeen years ago. Her mother
was Spanish, and she was born in Texas
She received her title through her hus-
band, who IS the representative of Portu-
gal in the Hawaiian islands Count A. de
Canavera is said to- be related to the
royal family of Portugal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28

CHICAGO. Dec. 27-The annual meet
ing Of the Northwestern Travelling Mems
association was held To-Day at the Ire
mont house. when the following officers
were elected: President Willis Young;
vice presidents. w D. Main Illinois; w
E Mitchell Iowa; F. NJ. Noble. Mime
sofa; w J. Sherman, Wisconsin,; Frank
Y. Graven North DAKOTA; J. c. Shell
don. South Dakota; w F. Wilson, Mon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
Mines to De Reonened.

LEAD, S. d.. Dec. 27.-The Old Emerald
and Virginia mines, located immediately
south of the rich Hidden Fortune mine,
which made Otto Grantz rich this fall
were today sold to a Colorado syndicate
whose chief representatives live in Colo
rado Springs. A shaft is to be at once
sunk four hundred feet. The ground Is
close to this city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
SMALLPOX AMONG INDIANS.
Congress VIII Be Asked for Funds
to Fight Plague.

WASHINGTON, Dec. N-Smallpox
among the Indians in the Indian territory
and at Crow Creek agency, in South Da-
kota, and other reservations, has assumed
serious phases. Congress, Immediately
after reconvening. will be asked for an
appropriation of S5a.GGA with which to
stamp out the epidemic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
Roston Flrm Fa....

BOSTON. Dec 27.-rEdward C. Hodges
& Co, bankers and brokers of So State
street. suspended business today The
firm is one of the largest in the city It's
dealings have been principally in mu-
nfcipal bonds
The firm is a member of the Boston
and New York Stock exchanges and Chi
cago Board of Trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Anchoria, GIas-
gov; steamer H H Meier, Bremen.
Sailed: st. Paul. Southampton; West
ernland. Antwerp; TeUtOnic. Liverpool;
ETHIOPIA, Glasgow
PHILADELP,HIA-ste Switzerland
sailed for Antwerp.
HAMBURG-Safled: BeIgravia New
York (passed Lizard, 81.
BREMEN-Arrtved: Willehad. New
York
HONG KONG. Arrived previously: EN-
press of China. Vancouver. Nippon
Maru. San Francisco.
NAPLES-Arrived: Bolivia. New York
MANILA-Arrived Port Stephens, Seat
tie, etc.
ROTTERDAM-Arriv Steamer Am
sterdam, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
RAPID TRANSIT SLUMP.
Inquiry as to Cause of Tt Is Inau-
Eurated.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-The grand jury
today began an Investigation of the al
legation that false reports affecting the
status Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company were circulated recently, with
the purpose of depressing the price of the
company's stock on tbs stock exchange.
The first witness examined was Clinton
L. Rossiter, president of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company. 1t was expected
other persons to be called before the jury
will be ]. S. Bache. a banker and proker,
and E. S. Hooley, a broker. Among 9TH
ers subpoenaed are Ed Jones, manager
for Talbot ]. Taylor; man named
Schuyler. and Thomas E. Keith, a news
paper man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
HOME ON THE THOMAS.
Remains of Gen. LavtOn and other
Officers VIII Be Sent.

WASHINGTON, Dec 27-Quartermas-
ter General Ludington received a cable
message today from Col. Miller, of the
quartermaster department at Manila,
saying that arrangements have besn made
to send home the remains of Maj. Gen.
Lawton, Maj. John A. Logan Jr., and
Maj. Armstrong. on the transport Thorn
as, which will leave on the 30th instant
for San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
Big FINANCIAL Transaction.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec 27-One of the
largest financial transactions ever closed
in this city was. completed today when
the sum Of 81, 100000 was turned over to
the order of the Continental Bank of St
deferred payment certificates of the
Maryland Trust company in payment of
the S. per cent due on the stock of the
Southern Electric and National railway
Unea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
MR.. B0UTELLE's ILLNESS.
1t Is Far More Serious Than Has
Reen Admitted


Reen Admitted
NEW YORK, Dec 27.-A special from
Bangor says:
THE report comes tonight from trust
worthy Portland man, who talked with a,
physician acquainted with the case that
Congressman Boutelle is suffering from
Brfght's disease in its last stages, and
that the violent attacks. bordering on de-
lirium, which he has experienced in the
last few days have been caused by
uraeTnic poisoning, which results in con-
vulsions. resembling symptoms of insan-
ity. While the utmost secrecy has been
maintained ever since Congressman Bou-
telle's return to his home concerning his
real condition. it has become known
through various sources that his case is
far more critical than has been admitted
by the doctors or members of the family
His departure from Bangor was made
with the utmost secrecy on Christmas
night, when few persons were about, and
nothing was known of 1t, even by the
newspapers, until late on Tuesday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
AN OHIO FAGIN.
He Taught Children How to PiIfer
From Stores.

LIMA. O.. Dec Z7-James Poorman. ar
rested here this evening, has been con-
Quoting q school of crime, according to
the stories Of Aggie Scanned, aged eight,
and others. The Scanned girl says Poor
man instructed her and several others to
mingIe with crowds in retail stores and
to pick UP articles from the counters
How well he schooled them is evidenced
by the fact that none were detected. but
when the police searched Poorman's room
they found two trunkfuls of plunder-
jeweIry and small articles of value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. M-At a spe-
cial election held IN this cfty.r eday, it
was decided to bond the city Of i Fran
park purposes. About &c, 600 woes were
cast and the proposition carried by a
vote Of four to one,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
Chicago Planning Miu Burned

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE planning mill
pail factory, Office building and lumber
yards of the PaeRcks-Leycht Lumber
company, at Illinois and Seneca streets
were completely destroyed by fire to-
night, entailing a loss. of $176, eco, which
is covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
BOILER EXPLODED.

Locomotive Engineer and Fireman
Killed and Two Men Injured
DENVER, Dec. 27- ne boiler of a loco
motive on the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
way blew up at Minturn today, killing
Engineer S. H. Quaekenbush and Fire
man Salden. Alex r. Wilson, round
house foreman, and Z E Richardson.
caller were injured, but not seriously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
WHOLESALE EVICTION.
LeSsees of Land in Indian Territory
Must Vaeate Jan. 1.

PERRY, I. T. Dec. E.-On Jan. 1 every
lessee of land in the Indian Territory will
be compelled to leave the territory or sub
NIT to ejectment by the United States au-
thorities. The number of farmers who
are leasing lands on the five civilized tribe
reservations will reach into the thou
sands, and all will have to vacate. Con-
gress will be asked to- repeal the law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
BULLER TOAT'TACK
ALL INDICATIONS POINT TO SUCH
AN INTENTION ON PART OF
BRITISH GENERAL
BOERS ARE NOT INACTIVE
ARE sTRENGTHENING THEIR DE-
FENsEs AND MAKING POSITIONS
IHPREGNABLE
BRIToNS WILL BE CAUTIOUS

Military Critics Predict Tint II xII1
Be Weeks Before Gen. Roberts
Will Be Ready to Assume the
ggressive-Winston ChurchfII,s
Arrival at ChieveIey Camp Causes
sensat1On-Ladysm ysmith Needs HeIp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE.

ID lie meath some green Southern sod
no dies for country, sleeps with God
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Miner Kills Himself With Giant
Powder.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Dec. N.-Henry
Paul. a miner. committed suicide in sec
ton II mine. Ishpening, today by dis
charging 100 pounds of giant powder in
his immediate vicinity All the remains
that have been found are a toe. knuckIe
and boot heel. He left note saying he
was tired of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
RACE RIOT.
Alarming News Comes From BufOrd
County. south Carolina

COLUMBIA, S. C.. Dec 27.-News has
reached here of a race riot at RtdgeIey,
in Buford county, in which two white
men were killed and three injured. Ridge
ley is in the midst Of a country thick!y
settled with negroes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
FAMINE IN INDIA.
British Government Feeding Mill
ions of Nn1iyes

LONDON, Dec 27.-The viceroy of IN
dia, Lord Curzon, of Keddleston, tele-
graphs from Calcutta that there has been
no increase of rain and that 245I coo ma
tives, suffering from famine, are now re-
ceiNine relief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28

Continued on Fifth Page
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-14

IDENTIFY waiting furteer developments.
New York's delegation was involved IN
an unseemly wrangle. the outcome OF
which was clouded in doubt. When
General Henderson heard that there
was to be a meeting of the delega-
tion of the Empire state he was ex-
ceedingly anxious that his eastern
friends should be gotten into line at
once. Pennsylvania. with her 20 votes,
was appealed to. and 1t was not in
vain.
General Bingham was in constant
communication with General Hender-
son until he was able to wire him that
10 of the 20 Pennsylvanians had tele-
graphed him that they could be count
ed upon, and that the other one, who
could not be reached, would be also
in line. This fact was made known to
the New Workers in time to block any
game that might have been in conter-
plation in the interest of any other
candidate. General Henderson sent a
lengthy and very cordial telegram ex-
pressing keen appreciation Of the
prompt and effective action OF his
Pennsylvania friends.
The stalwarts of the Keystone stats
seem to be once more with the win
ners.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-14
THE MAKING OF GOLD BRICKS.
An Established Industry with which
the Inv Does Not Interfere.

The making of the gold bricks with
which confidence men rob the granger
come ons" and even smart merchants
and bankers has become an established in
dustry 1t is not crime TO make gold
brick The crime only comes in when the
spurious article is sold. The value of the
standard "brick" would be about $500 If
composed of pure gold, The cost to the
purchaser when the article is prepared for
,he market varies from $40 to S75 a. brick,
according to the value of the material
used. The purchaser from the factory
makes his terms with his victims.
"You want to know on the very best
brick we turn outy" said maker. "Well,
the brick most likely to deceive is made
from copper and zinc mixture. 1t Is not
the most expensive, but 1t will stand
knocking around for five years without
losing tint or tone, and, tell you, it's
pretty near the real thing. Half dollars
worth of gold is moro than enough to do
the Job. Our science is known as water
gliding because the last touch we give the
brick is to chill it in iced water. We buy
our gold in leaves from the bcater. These
leaves we place in a orucible with mer-
curry, seven parts of mercury to one of
gold. Tho mercury is first heated, and
under the action of furnace the mixture
is made redhot. Then IL is allowed 10
cool down. We squeeze the amalgam
through chamois leather for the purpose
of ejecting the superb 1ous mercury, and
the gold, with twice its weight of mcr-
curry, remains behind. 1t is then n yell
lowish mass of the consistence of butter,
and with this the metal is coated with
brush. This is the first step in turning
the brick into gold.
"After receiving the first coat the brick
is subjected to n strong heat for the pur-
pose of evaporating the remaining mer-
curry. 1t is then in fine form, but far
from perfect. There will be little irregu-
larities, and these are removed with deli
cate brass brush. After the brushing n
lack of true golden tone is apparent, but
we have an easy remedy for this. We coat
the brick over with gliding wax, which is
preparation of red ochor, verdigris alum
and borax. Then the brick is again cx-
posed to the action of fire till the wax is
entirely burned away. It's real gold then,
but we are bound to make il few carats
finer, so our customers can have no possi-
bic ground for questioning the quality or
their treasure We do this by covering it
with saline composition and again cx-
posing it to high temperature. 1t Is
finally chilled in cold water and is beauti-
full to look on-aperfect gold brick. 1t is
proof against time, moisture and weather
of all kinds and will stand constant han
ding for years without losing tone or lus-
ter. Goods made as have described arc
guaranteed for five years. Chicago Inter
Ocean