Newspaper Page Text
FACTS YBOUT SHOES!
The Largest and Best Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes South
Will Be Ripped Up the Back Today.
Men’s fine buff shoes in lace and congress, worth $2, only $1.25.
Men’s fine seal calf plain nobby shoe, worth $2.50, to go for $1.50.
Men’s fine seal calf stylish Bluchers, worth $2.50, going at $1.50.
Gent’s fine calf hand-sewed shoes, worth $3.50, today $2.
Gent’s French calf shoes, machine-sewed, the best line in the world at $2.50.
Gent’s kangaroo calf shoes, worth $4,-only $2.50.
Gent’s $5 fine hand-sewed shoes, today $3.
Boys’ solid buff shoes, sizes 3 to 5, sl, worth $1.50.
toys’ fine cap toe shoes, 3 to 5, $1 25, worth $1.75.
toys’ fine seal calf shoes, 3 to 5, $1.50, worth $2.
Boys best calf shoes made, only $2, worth $3.
Youths’ fine B calf shoes, 11 to 2, sl, worth $1.50.
Youths' fine veal calf shoes, 11 to 2, sl/25, worth $1.75.
Ladies’ hand-sewed Oxford ties, patent tip, 50c, worth sl.
Ladies fine dongolas, machine sewed, patent tip, 75c, worth $1.50.
Misses’ red button shoes, 11 to 2, sl, worth $1.50.
Misses’ tan button shoes, 11 to 2, sl, worth $1.50.
I also have the finest line of infants’, misses’ and child’s button shoes and low cut goods
South, which I will sell very cheap. No finer goods than these made.
Ladies’ dongola button shoes, patent tip, from 85c to $4.
I am headquarters, no matter what you want; no matter how fine or cheap you want them.
H A. SNELLING,
CHEAPEST SHOE HOUSE ON EARTH.
\Vhiteliall {Streept-
MARK W. JOHNSON SEED COMPANY.
Mai modi Stock of Reliable Seeds.
Ml --■•A'
I S«.
MARK W. JOHNSON SEED COMPANY,
35 Pryor Street.
TAX NOTICE.
It becomes my duty as
Tax Receiver of Fulton
county to call tax pay
ers’ attention to change
in the tax law. The
date for fixing values on
property for taxation
has been changed from
April Ist to March Ist
by an act passed at the
last session of the legis
lature. Therefore, par
ties owning property
on the first day of
March will be liable for
’ taxes on the same for
the year 1893.
My books will be
open April Ist for re
ceiving State and Coun
ty tax returns, and will
be open until July Ist.
Respectfully,
T. M. ARMISTEAD,
Tax Receiver Fulton Co
March 20th, 1893.
NOTICE. is hereby given that the Atlanta
Consolidated Streac Kailway company will
apply at the next meeting of the general coun
cil for permission to extend its tracks on For
syth street from Mr /ietta street across the
bridge to Alabama street, thence on Alabama
street to Broad street, and to equip and operate
the same electrically.
Also to electrically equip and operate its
present tracks on Peachtree street from Decatur
to Wall street, and on Pryor from Edgewood
avenue to Wall street.
Also to equip and operate single tracks on
Wall street from Peachtree to Pryor.
Also to substitute for the single tracks on
Peachtree double tracks from the end of the
turn out, near Pine street, north to the city
limits.
Also to substitute for the single tracks on
Edgewood avenue double tracks from their
present terminus, near the east end of the
bridge over the Richmond and Danville railroad
to Delta place.
Also to electrically equip and operate its pres
ent tracks on Wheat street, from Pryor street
to Jackson street.
Also to extend its tr; c'.cs on Euclid avenue
from Hurt street to the city limits, and to equip
and operate the same electrically.
Atlanta Consolidated Street R’y Co.
„ m«h 29,5 t
WANTED.
A- v “TToODßiCTl—Lawyerlili Dearborn street,
. Chicago, 111., twenty-seven years expe
rience, secrecy, special facilities in several
States; Goodrich on divorce with laws of all
States in press.
WANTED— Purchase money notes, and will
loan on city property at 6,7 and 8 per cent
for small consideration. E. D. Cheshire, 47%
K. Hunter street.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—TZe finest location in Atlanta for
a soda fountain. For particulars address
Fountain, care of Herald.
F INA NtSAL.
negotiated promptly at lowest rates. Apply
to M. A. Hale, 29 Decatur street.
ONJ2Y TOFaNY - AMOUNT can always bo
borrowed on real estate in or near At
lanta by applying to S. Barnett, room 537
Equitab’l e building.
M’ ONftYToToan. Small sums on good col
lateral furnished promptly. Long time
installment loans made. Address or call on M.
A. Hale 29 Decatur street.
MONEY TO LOAN—Barker A Holleman, ne
gotiate real estate loans at low rates. Room
32, Gould building.
6 PER CENT—James T. White, 11 Marietta
street, will get you time money promptly
on Atlanta real estate ; money here.
I OFFE It for sale my house' and lot, 93 Eliz
abeth street, Inman Park. Lot is 140x275
feet; 9-room house, gas and water, hard wood
mantels and all modern conveniences, stable
and servants’ room. A rare chance to secure a
desirable home. Will sell on very liberal terms,
or will exchange for central business propertj’
or dividend paying stocks. Win. C. Hale, 21
North Pryor street.
Large or Small Loans
On Lon’ or Short Time
We can Loan you any amount from a week
to two or three years’time. Call on us.
’ FJBBERT & SCHMIDT,
Room 28 Inman Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Removal.
On April Ist the Man
chester Improvement
Company will move its
offices to No. 10 1-2 S.
Broad street, over the
offices of the “Atlanta
Evening Journal,” and
occupying the rooms
lately vacated by Hon.
Hoke Smith.
THE HERALD. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1893.
Italian and Spanish
Onions. These de
licious onions are
easily grown to large
size from seeds and
are far superior and
much larger than
our common onions.
Each of The Her
ald’s 40,000 readers
should have an
ounce or more. Plant
at once.
Prize Taker, Golden,
largest of all, 35c oz, $1
for X lb -> $3.75 P er lb -
Tripoli, Mammoth red,
20c oz., 6J)c for % lb., $2.35
per pound.
White Queen and Bar
letta, smaller varieties,
25c oz., 75c >4 lb., $3 per
pound.
Forage crop seeds in
immense variety. Sugar
and White Crowder Peas.
Lord Bacon, White Ivy,
Jones, Jumbo and Sugar
Loaf Watermelon Seeds.
500 pounds Cantelope
Seeds, Nixons, Atlantic
City, Extra Early June,
Large French, Acme,
Montreal, Nutmeg, &c.
Thanking you for 25
years patronage, call
again or order, and
oblige.
Satzky |
| At It Again. I
I Everybody wanting |
a perfect fitting SUIT I
should go to SATZKY, I
The Tailor.
FRESH, NEW GOODS. |
I ROOM 304, KISER BUILDING, |
Pryor Screet.
A Question of Poleage.
When the late Hon. P. H. Winston first
attended court in Tyrrell county, N. C.,
after beginning practice, he stopped on his
way thither to spend the night with a
brother lawyer, then in full practice, who
in reconstruction days obtained a judgeship
and the title of “Jaybird” Jones. To en
tertain his young friend Jones on said occa
sion discoursed largely of law, and among
other inquiries put this question to young
Winston:
“I have,” said he, marking the lines on
the floor as he proceeded, “this land case.
Beginning at A and running to B, my course
and poleage [distance] is all right, and the
same from Bto C and from Cto D. But in
running from D to the beginning of A, my
course is all right, but my poleage overruns.
Now why can’t I bend out and get my pole
age?”
“Well,” said Winston, looking intently
at the diagram, “no reason at all except
this fellow out here, a miserable sinner,
might say, ‘Why don’t you bend in and get
your poleage?’”
“Ah,” said Jones in a passion, “that is
preposterous, sir—perfectly preposterous.”
•—Green Bam
Mrs. Astor’s Dove of Flowers.
Mrs. William Astor’s fondness for flow •
ersis well known among her intimates.
“Lilies,” she is quoted as saying, “are my
favorites, and I would rather see them
growing than pick and wear them. Some
how a flower loses its charm for me when its
little life is cut off. It looks sad and sorry
and seems to wilt with grief.”
BASEBALL ■ '
The Game That Was Played at
the Park Yesterday.
-
A Pretty Good Game With
Cleveland and Atlanta.
Manager Tebeau and his Cleveland
Spiders put a little more energy in
their playing yesterday and defeated
the home team by a score of 9 to 8.
The Cleveland team played with the
air of men who thought they had come
to do battle against a lot of farmers,
and finding their mistake, were not
willing to admit it.
The home team showed up to better
advantage than it had at any of the
other games and did some really good
playing.
The fielding of Lally was perfection
and not a ball passed him or was one
fumbled.
There is only one fault to find with
the left fielder and that is his thorough
consciousness that he is a good ball
player, which really detracts from the
applause that would otherwise be
given him.
Camp, who did not show up well in
the first two games, fully redeemed
himself yesterday, and Motz, well he
knocked a home run in the fifth while
Cuppy was in the box, and while he
was at first nothing passed him, not
even a wild throw made by Ely. </-
Ely did better, though, than on the
day before and gives promise of show
ing up all right when the season
opens.
Connors sized up a ball as Cupppy
sent it towards him and in an instant
it was over the fence and the second
baseman had crossed the home plate
amid the shouts of the bleachers and
the applause of the twenty-five men
and a boy that were in the
stand.
The game was a fairly interesting
one until Cyclone Young went into
the box and then Cleveland stock went
up, for the Atlantas found him hard to
touch and the game was one-sided.
•Umpire Harrington is evidently suf
fering from a slight deafness and
defective eyesight, for he failed to call
several foul balls that struck so hard
as to be heard all over the grand stand.
He made several decisions that gave
the Cleveland team decidedly the
worst of it.
Here is the way the game was played:
CLEVELAND— AB. R. BH. 80. A. E.
Childs, 2b 5 110 0 1
Burkett, If 4 2 3 1 0 0
McKean, es 4 1112 0
Ewing, rs 4 0 1 5 0 0
Virtue, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0
McAleer, cf 2 2 1 2 0 0
Tebeau, 3b 4 1 0 1 1 0
O’Conner, c 4 2 1 8 0 0
Cuppy, p 3 0 0 0 5 0
Young, p 10 10 8 0
Total 34 9 9 27 16 1
ATLANTA— AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Camp, 3b' 4 2 0 1 2 1
Ely, ss 5 0 0 4 4 1
Motz, lb 5 3 3 12 0 0
Letcher, rs 3 0 1 0 0 1
Lally, 1f..4 1 1 3 0 0
Connors, 2b 3 110 4 2
Murray, cf 4 0 1 3 1 0
Dixon, c 3 10
Keenan, p..... 4 0 1 O 0 0
Total 35 8 8 24 12 5
SCORE RY innings:
Clevelandl 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 *— 9
Atlantal 0041020 o—B
Summary—Earned rung—Cleveland, 5; At
lanta, 4. Two base hits—Murray, McKean,
Three base hits—Keenan, Childs. Home iuns
Motz, Connors. Double plays—Camp*- to
Ely to Motz; Ely to Motz; Ely to Con
nors to Camp. Baseson balls—By Cuppy, 3;
by Young, 1; by Keenan, 2. Struck out—By
Young, 5. Hit by pitched balls—Murry, Mc-
Aleer. Passed balls—Dixon, 1. Time of game
—Two hours and five minutes. Umpire—Har
rington.
Personal.
Miss Annie Maria Barnes, editor and
agent of The Little Worker, is in the
city today. The Little Worker is one
of the sprightliest and best publica
tions for children and young people.
It is meeting with the financial suc
cess which it well deserves, for there
are things aside from its intrinsic
merit which commends it to us. One
of these is the fact that it a southern
publication, published at Nashville,
Tenn., by the Woman’s Board of Mis
sions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. We should always
encourage home industry and missions.
Miss Lizzie Lovejoy who for several
weeks has been the guest of her cousin
Miss Ida Mangum of Macon, has re
turned to her home in this city.
, HON. Z. AVERY,
One of the Larqest Contractors and BUILD 1 *
■ns in Nebraska.
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
Gband Island, Neb., April Bth, 1892.
Dr. MOm Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Gentlemen : I had been troubled with heart
disease for the last so years, and although I
was treated by able physicians and tried many
remedies, I grew steadily worse until | was com*
pletelt prostrated and confined to my bed
WITHOUT ANY HOPE OF RECOVERY. I WOUld hOVD
very bad sink B ing spells, when
my pulse W gjuld stop beating
altogether, Is L, it was with
the greatest difficulty that my circulation could
BthousandsS
ck to consciousness again. While in this condi
tion I tried your new Heart Cure, and began
to improve from the first, and now I am able to do
a good day’s work fora man 68 years of age. I give
Dr. Miles* New Heart Cure all the
credit for my recovery. It is over six months sine®
I have taken any, although I keep a bottle in the
house in case I should need it. I have also used
your Nerve and Liver Pills, and thinks
great deal of them. Z. Aveby.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Dr. MILES’ PILLS,SO Doses2sCts.
SOdAUEWS.
What the People in Society are
Talking About.
Various Notes of Personal Inter
est for Atlantians.
Last evening the members of the
West End Baptist church held their
quarterly reunion and a delightful
program was carried out. The pretty
recitations by Miss Clara Kicklighter
and Miss Leila Harralson were greatly
enjoyed by the lovers of elocution.
Then the music! Who could fail to
agree with the poet who said :
“Let music charm me last on earth
And greet me first in Heaven.’’
There was a'flute solo by Dr. William
Crenshaw (of course he was encored),
then he and his son, Mr. Hansell Cren
shaw, played a flute and violin duet.
Mr. Hansell Crenshaw’s violin solo
was the next piece on the program. It
was very beautiful.
There was a vocal solo by Mr.
Roberts and a piano duet by Miss
Carrie Mathews and Miss Doyle. The
talent of these young ladies is too
well known and highly appreciated to
need comment.
These reunions have always been
highly enjoyable, and the entertain
ment last night was one of the most
pleasant that has ever been given.
Mrs. J. T. McGrath have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter Harriet to Mr. C.
William Wiecking, Jr., on Wednesday,
the 12th of April, at 1 o’clock. The
ceremony will be performed at the home
of the bride’s parents. Mr. Wiecking is
a popular young man connected with
the Atlanta postoffice and is to be con
gratulated for his good taste in select
ing and good fortune in winning such
(■•lovely woman to share his future
joys and sorrows.
Mr. Fred Saloshin left the city yes
terday for New York. From there he
will sail for Germany. He goes to
visit his mother who has been in Ger
many for the past year.
Next week Miss Sadie Wyly, a
beautiful belle from Montgomery, Ala.,
will visit her sister, Mrs. B. F. Wyly,
jr., at her home on Peachtree street.
Immediately after Easter, Mrs.
Ethel Hillyer Harris, of Rome, Ga.,
will visit relatives and friends in At
lanta.
Mrs. Harris is a member of The
Woman’s Press association and has
made a reputation as a bright and at
tractive writer.
Mr. Will N. Harbin, associate editor
of The Youths’ Companion, is ex
pected in Atlanta next week. He will
only make a short visit, but several
entertainments will be given in his
honor.
’ PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
U M. M. Mauck, wall paper and paint«.
SHOES! SHOES!
Ladies’genuine Dongola, button, patent tip, si, real value $1.50.
Ladies’ Natural Kid, button, plain toe, sl, worth $1.50.
Ladies’ Dongola Kid, buttoti, cloth top, patent tip, $1.25, good
value at $1.75.
Ladies’ pure serge laps, patent tip, Dongola Kid, $1.50, sells
everywhere at $2.
Ladies’ best cloth top fancy Kid, patent tip, opera toe and
heel, $2.50, former price $3.50.
Ladies’ genuine Dongola Kid, button, plain toe, C. S. and
opera last, something that is good in McCoy sewed,
$2.56; we will close the lot at $1.75.
Ladies’ genuine Dongola, button, in C. S. and opera last, $2,
real value $2.50.
Ladies’ Goodyear welt, fast walking, $3.50; they shall go at
,:.R' $ 2 -5°- ....
We are making these reductions in order to give room for
our large and elegant line of Oxfords that are being re
ceived daily.
We have a very full line of Children’s Shoes that are going
ata great reduction from 25c up.
Men’s Tan in pure Russian calf, tip and plain, hand-sewed, at
$5, worth $6.50 everywhere.
Men’s hand-sewed Calf Bluchers $5, can’t be duplicated at $6.
Our $4 hand-sewed Shoes, genuine calf, only $3.
Genuine hand-sewed Calf $2.50; just think, they are the $3.50
kind.
Genuine Rix Calf, welt, $2.
Genuine Satin Calf, only si.so.
18 cases Men’s Welt Calf at $1.85; they are excellent veal
lb.; calf; about 10 cases left to close at sl.
The half has not been told. Come and supply yourself with
. Shoes while they can be had at such prices as are men
tioned above.
CDDCT AT • 1,200 P airs Mes ’ Oongola ’ pat tip ’
ILIAL. opera toe Oxfords,only 50c, worth sl,
E.M.BASS&CO.,
51 and 53 Peachtree St.
The World at Keely Co.’s
SHOES.
The spirit of the Shoe Store is intense. Crowds are coming. The spring styles '
with the current bargains are the drawing attractions. No royal road has led to ou r
great success in Shoes. Hard work, .hard cash, hard sense—plenty of each —have
been put in without stint In stock always regular goods of all sorts, upon which
the savings to the consumer are great. Usually $1 to $2 a pair.
Women’s Cloth Top Shoes at $2.00.
This is a new special that has just been added to the “ Keely Leader” variety. It
has Patent Leather Tips and Reinforced Back, and so far as style and appearance is fully
the equal of any $3.50 Shoe in this or any other market.
The “Keely Leader” Cloth Top, Reinforced Back, Patent Leather Tipped $2 Shoes
for women were instantaneous success. The best value ever offered in the world. Os
course the old familiars are here in strong array for the Easter-buying throng. A fresh
shipment of the regular $2 “ Leader ” just arranged for tomorrow’s trade.
The “Wear-Well” Shoes at $3.00 for Men.
The Keely hand-welt Wear-Well Shoes at S 3 for Men are startlers and are pushing
our Shoe business into new realms daily. They have created a furore seldom approached
in the history of Shoe retailing, and have never been approximated—much less surpassed.
Condensed enconium. Three dollars never before compassed such magnificent Shoe value.
Men should know them.
Women’s Oxford Ties—Thousands.
„ Enough Oxford Ties and other sort of Slippers to fill an ordinary Shoe store. Every
shape, every size, every shade, every effect, and every novelty that science and progress have
evolved for the feet. The Easter lilies—the sunshine and mildness—beautiful Spring Dress
Goods suggest Slippers. We have them—thousands.
ZEIGLER BROS. We are headquarters for Ziegler Bros.’celebrated Shoes. Our
stock for Children, Misses and Women is absolutely com-
ZIEGLER BROS. P lel:e > Not a single item is lacking. Anything you may call
for produced instantly. No excuses, no apologies. We are
ZIEGLER BROS, ready for all.
KEELY COMPANY.
TOM AND CLAUDE.
Watson Gets Off a Little Joke
on Mr. Claude Bennett.
Under the head of “My Brother and
Yours,” Tom Watson gets off the fol
lowing story on Mr. Claude Bennett:
Mr. Claude N. Bennett is the happy
“Private Secretary” of the honorable,
the secretary of the interior, Michael
H. Smith, and as such totes messages
hither and thither, and formulates re
plies to greedy, unfortunate and un
welcome fellows who are guilty of de
siring to do just what the said Bennett
and the said Smith did —get office.
Two of these unhappy wretches re
ceived at the hands of Mr. Bennett an
elaborate and comprehensive rebuke
which will hang its frazzled ends to
their recollection as long as they live.
To one he wrote that public servants
were too apt to become mere hacks—
winning no distinction and amassing
no fortunes.
To the other he oracled off the ad
vice to stay away from Washington
and push his fortunes on Georgia soil.
This is very crushing counsel to come
from Messrs. Bennett & Smith, who
are both known not to have any uncon
querable and mulish dislike to either
distinction or money.
But the funniest part of the episode
is this: The said Bennett had a
brother in Atlanta who was “pushing
his fortune on Georgia soil,” and who
was aiding in a commendable way to
build up the commerce of this nation
by weighing out parcels of tea and
other necessary commodities in a
store.
Does the said Bennett warn his
brother to brace his youthful feet and
resist the Democratic trade wind
blowing in the direction of Washing
ton.
No, sir!
Does he chill with the icy breath of
“candid advice” the ardent impru
dence of this worthy boy and raise the
impassible barrier of lofty wisdom be
tween him and the dangers of high
official station, where he might become
a “mere hack” —winning neither dis
tinction nor money ?
No, sirree!
Then what does he do ?
Why, bless you, he telegraphs that
incipient tea merchant to come to
Washington at once.
Telegraphs! ! !
Mail is too slow! Time is too pre
cious! ! Come at once! Come at
once! I !
Don’t wait for tomorrow; now, now,
now is the auspicious time! Drop the
very parcel out of your hand, whether
tied or untied, whether the storekeeper
is willing or not; grab your hat and
put out for Washington at once! Let
the other fellow’s brother “push his
fortune on Georgia soil.” As for my
brother, why that’s a horse of another
color. I want him in a snug office at
Washington.
Ain’t we Democrats funny?
Cooking Stoves, low
g rices. King Hardware
ompany.
Subscribe to stock in
the new series Hibernia
Building and Loan As
sociation. Organized
thirteen years. Peter
F. Clarke,Secretary and
Treasurer, 37 S. Pryor
street.
AppWon k Cider. .
GEORGIA— Fulton County, City of At
lanta—To the Superior Court of said
county: The petition of John S. Thompson,
William Crenshaw, ‘Thomas Crenshaw, H. R.
Jewett, T. P. Hinman, and their associates of
said county shows that they desire to be incor
porated as the
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE,
and that the capital stock which has
already been paid in is two thousand
dollars and said stock can from
time to time be increased as majority of said
share-holders may determine, riot to exceed
twenty thousand dollars; and there shall be no
personal liability to the share-holders when they
shall have paid in the amount of stock for which
each subscribes.
The place of business of said college is to be
Atlanta, Georgia, and the Board of Trustees
shall have the right to confer the degree of
Doctor of Dental Surgery (and such other de
grees as may be conferred by colleges of like
character—the purposes of said
Southern Dental College
being to teach Dental Science and all its col
lateral branches.
The Board of Trustees shall have the power
to own and control all kinds of property, real
and personal, and shall have the authority to
mortgage, sell or encumber same, and shall be
authorized to Issue bonds and other evidences
of indebtedness as said Board may deem best.
Said Board is authorized to do any and all other
acts that will tend to promote the interests of
said college, and petitioners ask to be incor
porated for the term of twenty years, with the
privilege of renewal, and petitioners -ask that
their successors be clothed with all the powers
and authorities aforesaid, and all other powers
incident to corporations under the laws of
G eorgia. WALTE R R. BRO WN,
Petitioners’ Attorney,
Filed in office March 31.1893.
G. H. TANNER, Clerk Superior Court.
The foregoing is a true copy of the petition on
file in this office for charter of “The Southern
Dental College.”
Witness my hand and the seal of said court,
March 31, 1893. G. H. TANNER,
Clerk Superior Court.
Mar. 31,apr. 7,14, 21, 28.
1 . ' J
A PRAYER.
Dear Lord, to thee my knee is bent.
Give me content
Full pleasured with what comes to me,
Whate’er it be.
An humble roof, a frugal board
And simple hoard;
The wintry fagot piled beside
The chimney wide,
While the enwreathing flames up sprout
And twine about
The brazen dogs that guard my hearth
And household worth;
Tinge with the ember’s ruddy glow
The rafters low,
And let the sparks snap with delight, 'i
As fingers might
That mark deft measures of some tune
The children croon.
Then, with good friends, the rarest few
Thou boldest true,
Ranged round about the blaze, to share
My comfort there.
Give me to claim the service meet
That makes each seat
A place of honor and each guest
Loved as the rest.
—James Whitcomb Riley.
How to Boil Water Without a Kettle.
“My wife and I,” says a traveling man,
“were once in a hotel where we r 'Uouldn’t
get any boiling water. After we had dis
cussed the situation my wife asked me if I
had an envelope in my satchel. I got one
out, when she told me to fill it with water
and hold it over the gas jet. I hesitated,
but finally did it and expected to see the
envelope blaze up every moment. But it
didn’t blaze. The envelope took on a littla
soot, but that was all. The water boiled in
time, and the envelope was as good as ever
when the experiment was at an end. I
don’t know the chemistry of the process,,
but try it yourself and see if it will nobs
work.”—New York Tribune.
Easter Gards.
One given to every customer this week
C. D. Kenny,
119 Whitehall Street.
3