The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 10, 1897, Page 2

THE PADUCAH OAILY SUN. except be assigned. Tue throng of office seekers in Washington are making it iively, not only for the President, but for the members of the caainet and all other government officials, who must of considerable afternoon, Pablished every : ry, by Sun SRCRRTARY P TREASURER WANAGING Bprrom pro ns necessity surrender a portion of their time to their visitors The President has will haste | out of courtesy. | announced that he slowly in making his appointments, make fon to ALL Joeal hap-| Siving his attention first to the ne- ‘weal and vietnity, ‘ Ws, Which Will b will permit without re making only as cessities of legislation, present given as fully as spa Bard to expense. pointments for the vacancies occur, WHE WEEKLY SUN this the number of — appointments | Egan gh Tate: made each week will be quite con-| - 1 siderable, 1 can party ing to the front beautifully fers to serve the country, aan applicant for a ;asonof Mr, Arthur CORRESPONDENCE. Grant mission would like to be secretary of legation, pre- ADVERTISING. ., 1 1 that the President was not free to act bee ferably to France. Sons of G thous ltt tha Wie: Oe advertysing will be made known on te a ‘ . vonsultin; oe Garfield have intimated their willing-| Without ¢ s 8 = — ———_—-—-——- ness to accept places under the gov: bosses, Such outrageous perversion cOMmece, 1 Block, 115 North Fourth | nes Dp acce| places unde! . - 7 - . avagant lying, ftreet ernment. John A. Logan, Jr., who]! fact, such extravagant lying, . a should have ceased with the cam- Daily, per annum..... Daily, Six months... , One me 2.25 Mr. mats in rking in hi u13 mother. for his fathe ?} the Austrian mission. 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- Mae One Gt: FAS Dest sth Specimen copies tree 1,00] country industriously w behalf, in the person of who did valiant servic WEDNESDAY, MAR. 10, 1897. |in the lifetime of the General. Senator Cuttom, of Illinois, ha: men ap- ‘Tne opinion of the river pears to be that if the river 48 feet and doesn't go higher, it will forelock it he will not ein 1900. taken time by the formed the President th be a Presidential candid Toe President is said to have r of Phila-] the announcement with a quiet smit reaches probably recede. Jous Russert Youns, ninently men-| which did not intimate whether bi delphia, is very prox tioned for the First Assistant] would himself be s \lidate or not, Secretary of State, and it is believed }or whether Mr. Cullom’s probable candidacy was a matter of interest t he will be appointed. Mr. A nriuio dollar congress is ne- eossity toa billion dollar country. We need hardly expect the biennial tions in future to fall under ollar mark Tauaasy held a meeting the other] 4eep one de- | a novice him. It is presumed est of his constituency, in that he could better serve them Appropr the billion were understoed that he the field. ‘The game of politics is resolutions for official Cor] ray governor of Missouri bas denouncing | sed abill which provided that a the death penalt night ani passed nouneing the police ruption, Tammany oficial corruption is enough to excite] § coutions of one’s resibi 5 Moruex McKrxury is the title by] the penitentiary. which the President's pre-| signed by the governor are that in hi fers to be known, it is of the sehold The reasons mother said by a] belief the remo’ member of the b » here-}from the vicena after when allusion is mule to her}have a tendency this will be the titlensed. teutimes to inflict the As applicant for Menus) lvania to induce jurors ot extreme alty, when they would not do so if were to be.carried out stoffice, which pays $2400 per] "© postotlice, iy Pet{neighborhood. He further argues annum, is alady wiv is pt vey the aan ve , ) ony Rep dadly ws leader atta a ous wif” ule Walls” of} hana the penitentiary would lessen the e presumable she i )00 voles were [others and a preventive of crime. in]farther reason assigned is that No cast at the Republics Cleveland last week. less than 4 primaries Republicans to the They may liaye party wrangles, but] pense would be unreasonable. enemy they usually present a united} York and Colorado all have such front. —_ ‘Tu statement has been made that | #8 Workings. While there seems ti be some force in the reasoning oo} Mrs. McKinley's troussean had cost | Governor Stevens it would appear, a $8000, It is authoritatively an- nounced that $2,000 was the outside] * ™tter of fact, that the demoraliz. cost of her trappings and those of contributed to their wauts. dently te McKinley household will considerations and to outweigh al objections, An important argument in its favor is the fact that such a law all executions would opinion, reasoned | attended to by a single official and length, sustain- ity of the Ken- not be an extravagant one. ix-Gov. J. ville, bas given an out , of Louis. at considerable ing the c itutio; tucky building snd loan association | averted, laws. He cites the decisions of the —— courts on matter PR SHIP, kindred, quite free- d it is difflult to find any loop le by which to escape the logic of }t9 Set that state back in progress a hundred years, It is proposed to e tablish The bill will be intro- duced in the Senate and House sim- 8 of govern-|ultaneously is right} I well he may at the end of that time be pretty well up in the rudiments If he had spent the last four years ir iy, h his reasoning. Ma. Bry tion of spending the next four years ip applies himself press censorship, proposed aud which announces his inten z in studying the pri ment. If he extremely stringent. provides that within twenty days after the passage of the act the Gov- ernor shall appoint infall counties of the state, having a population of 10,- that occupation he would probably {000 or more, suitable persons to act have stood on different ground Jus censors of all newspapers published during the Jast campaign. Wholin said counties, It shall be the duty knows? of each censor 80 appuinted to exam. ‘Tur proposed additions to the |9¢ and road all articles to be pub- German navy, for which the Emperor | !!8e4 in the paper with which he is against a strong oppo, connected and to proscribe and elim- inate all libelous matters and ail matters by him inimical to the interests of the state or any offi- cial thereof. The compensation of each censor is to be fixed by the Controller of the state, and the expense shall be borne ally by the state is contending Bition, contemplate the building of fo various kinds, le at deemed iacluding ten cruisers, the total cost to be sixty million dollars within the The impudent little grandson of the Eng- lish Queen is evidently determined to about next four years, ud the paper to wssigned. Such censor shall hold office during the keep an eye on his grandmother, whose navy is growing at so rapid a rate. the censor is — pleasure of the Governor, whe has Owise to her delicate health Mrs. | power to remove aud transfer and ap-| McKinley will probably not be able] point at will. Avy person printing to take the lead in the social func- ons or, or causing to be printed any probably, even to oversee] or portion of an article not passed the domestic the White In this state of the case it Mrs Me- ef hostess. concerns of upon and approved by the censor shall be guilty of a felony, and the penalty for conviction thereof sholl be imprisonment in the state's prison House, is announced ths M Kinley, will be Mrs. Saxton is plished lady and probably 1 Saxto » aunt of Mrs, he chi for a term not to exceed five years or said to be an accom-| less than one yenr, or by a fine from $1,000 to $5,000 or both, Such a measure is opposed to the ry way capable to the duties of of properly attendin, Notwithstanding Sows of the ex-presidents are com- with of- Col. Fred foreign $ 4.50115 9 captain on the staff of Governor Bushnell, of Ohio, is an applicant for Logan the and in- ved Cullom made the announcement in the inter- if it out of and Senator Cullom 13 not ve- should take place within the walls of as- execution e of the crime would pen- in their own fect of the penalty as a warning to A pretty good | would have a demoralizing effect on evidence that of the fealty ot Ohio] the prisoners and subvert descipline. party standard. | He alleges that the burden of the ex- The when it comes to a battle with the] states cf Ohio, Pennsylvania, New law, and have found it satisfactory ing effects of judicial executions on her mother and sisters vo far as she | *¢ communities in which they occur Evi- | 4f¢ Sullicient to outweigh all other under be! : | the bungling and often cruel and ter- tibie scenes at the gallows would be Somebody in New York proposes| 5 boast, pr la m it t to r t le e 0 the belief y is | f- it f- A it) a ‘0 ft 3 1 \ u even the people, believed in fe tion, my ore to crush ou plist! Tanna by about ducted in this p is Mr. falsified from Committee the is true. vince a he they would hi under any leac course. have long since be bossed. pleasant cause the sena no effort to + the longest The total apy gress. include: 46 issued by the Cl he public servi “ i t V u hi th of th ni jth w oF de lie go di the courtesies of with the irresponsible manner where- by the executive submits to Congress | with a large mixed tow of loaded and estimates to meet expenditures for the | empty burges, passed here this morn- If the}ing from the ‘Sunny South’? bound rales, emduct of the government. ppropriations 1 ave been extray he revenues of t f the executive. hatin no inst years past have ne full amounts mmentin herein the ad duty of check u tures without au the executive. I believe that the me with his long experi gu br of gr ge uished member his Cabinet co ut reduction orn of oppression. ry day for Americans when the press te Hanna’s greatly exaggerated and his attitude desire to campaign to the extent to which he is credited by the Democratic press. ‘The truth about Mr. Hanbais simply’ that he is a man of more than ordi- nary executive ability and was able agreeable with everybody. universally esteemed and aad his friends are all who know him, Mr. Hanna is a born leader, and wil be a leader in the senate, not because he has determined so to be, but be- them- selves unconsciously deferring to his [opinions and following his advice. the President, and if be did he would find himself jtaking.a back seat very quickly. the Senate, ee of wholesome effort of ra or it wrong and corrup- ion than all other agencies and ands between the people and every It will be a sor- hed. Ir is little less than amusing to note the ultra importance given Mr. the Democratic press, One would imagine Mr. Hanna to be a boss of the first magnitude, one who would brook no oppusition to his wishes and who had determined not nly to control the Republican party | intelligent consideration. olicy, bat the President as well. The people have been taught that it was necessary to consult Mr. Hanna, cabinet The effort has been made to convince and it is appointinents many instances paign, which was the worst ever con- The trath was particular. importance the beginning. A chairman of the National Republican conduct of the cam- paign was largely directed by hum, it But he was by no means an autocrat; nor did he seek to be such. He acted with the advice and con- sent of the entire committee ; nor did the “boss! to lead the Republican hosts to great victory in a campaign in which victorious Accustomed to success, he makes no boast of his prowess, accepting it as a matter of Had he been the great, iron handed boss he is pictured, he would ave been der. run up against nt merous men that would not submit to Mr. Hanna is a ghrewd, capable man, who possesses a mild, manner that makes bi He tors will find run’ propriations for tw years expenditures of the govern- ment are $1,043,437,018, which, he says, is $49,191,812 more than the appropriations of the preceding con The increases, he points vut, For fortifications, $12,563, ‘or river and harbor works, in- cluding contracts therefor, $2,476,- |506; for public buildings, none of which were authorized by the Fifty ourth Congress, $2,343,394 ;'for the postal service, $11,454,305 ; for the aval establishment, $8,941,523,and o'clock, on account of permanent appropri- tious, mainly to meet interest and | yesterday bound for Tennessee river inking fund charges for the bonds| points, and is due to pass here this administra- levelaud 24,983,744, “The appropriations are, Mr. Conuon, excess of the legitimate demands of in my judgment, ce, But this fact. made by Congress vigant and beyond he government, how much more 80 have been the estimates The record shows ance during many the appropriations nade by Congress measured up to recommended and asked for by the administration, It 18 said that ours is the only he civilized world ministrative branch parently assumes no degree of re- sponsibility to the taxpayers or its mands for the expenditure of pub > money, and that ours is the only overnment wherein the legislative article | branches alone exercise the function !pon public expen- by considerable de- gree of co-operation on the part of tis Loped, and I ming President, ence asa of the legislative ‘auch of this government, will exact punselors some de- intellie of public apparently admired, RCONGKESS, Mr. Cameron, of Illinois, one of headed members 54th Congress makes [some observa- tions on the appropriations of that congress that are well worth consid- ering in connection with any {criti- cisms that we may feel like passing on the volume of the appropriations. of the while greatly to be deplored, is not, | P&S at this place and is expected amy vpinion, properly chargeable Peay Reny.inches more before 1 » the actions of either of the great| P*sins to recede. volitical parties of the conntry, It is he result of conditions accruing out] lay ghere yesterday waiting for emp- f the rules of the House, and out of] ties, left in the afternoon practices and so-called | Toute up the together | tow of ties, the station to which she is about to|freo institutions which bave been our| penditures, to the end that congress The absolute freedom of the ess, being responsible before the w for any wrong done, has done may not have to strive tinalded and alone toward bringing our public ex+ penditures within the sum of our public revenues.” He criticises the action of the Sen ate in always ‘loading up’ the gen- ‘vehicle’? for all sorts of claims. In discussing the remedies for keeping down appropriations Mr. Cannon makes the following pertinent uggestionst “The remedy for this evil is for the great committees of the House and Senate on the judiciary, claims and war claims, to formulate an ine tellegent measute that will provide a tribunal of final jurisdiction whither these claims may be sent for full and t By such a measure those who have honest and legitimate claims against the govern- ment can be paid; and that some of the claims above referred to are just + and should be paid there is nodoubt. But claims that are based upon fraud can be stigmatized as fraudulent by such a tribunal, and Congress, once, for all, can be relieved of the annual importunity for their consid- eration. “There are too many appropriation bills, Instead of fourteen there ought not to be more than ten, The agricultural bill ought to be made, as it was prior to 1881, a patt of the legislative, executive and judicial ap- the official staffs avd expenses of the gs | several executive departments, except the Agricultural Department. The army, fortification, military academy and naval appropriation bills onght to be consolidated into one. By such consolidation much time now wasted in irrelevant general debate and formal proceedings would be saved to the House.’’ The Kings and the Peoples. Itis but some fifty years ago that Ebenezer Elliott, the poet of the Chartist movement in England, utter- ed what then seemed to be a useless prayer for the coming of a time in which the control of affairs of hu- manity should be intrusted to Not kings, nor lords, but nations ; Not thrones, nor powers, but men. Throughout a great part of Europe his prayer has been answered. The course of Great Britain, France and Italy toward Greece, Tur- key and Crete will be determined by the people, not by a so- called governing class. At the pres- ent moment any ministry of the three first named nations that shall dare to pronounce in favor of Turk- ish rule in Crete will be overthrown. And even in Germany it may be as much as the peculiar young Emper- '8| or’s crown is worth if he persist in his medieval polic: Rassia and Turkey against Britain, France and Italy, with Germany neutral, would not hold any certainty of victory But it is not to be assumed as yet that Russia is ready to ally itself with Turkey. Russian diplomacy ever m ty Reandidate for sherift of MoCracion cuttn Ba munject to Democratic primary Uo be held Ain 8 07 Weare authorized to announce eral deficiency bill, and making it a]? Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet Tennessee and Ohio River Transpor- propriation bill, which provides for | 4 ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘Tho Sun ts authorived wo announce 1. D, WILCOX Last Call Qn Blankets, We have a few pair left and don’t want to carry thern to next season, For this rea- son we offer them at a very low’price to close. W. 8. DICK wor of MeCracken thon of the Demo: be held saturday, Line. Owned and Operated by the tation Co. INO excep JON S, HOPKINS 30 o'clock a, m. Paducan Paducah and Catto Packet Line (Dally except Steamer DICK FOWLER, Leaves Paducah at 8 8. J. H. FOWLER Memphis, New Orleans & Cincinnati Packet Company, Our stock of Carpets is very complete in all kinds from the cheapest to the finest. Can make and lay them nicely on one day’s notice. We are receiving daily choice things in the newest styles of vat is for Chy ing Bad every tiursiay Lyset | Hretty Dress Goods, Silks and Agsut, Paduene, Ry subi Vistiawu, | Drimmings. errr cree eer eee er for the services of a government boat to care for them fn the ntof an overtlow. Have just received some nice things in Capes and Ready Made Skirts {n black and tancy The H.W. Buttorft, which was |éffects. due out of the Cumberland this | h ; rom Clarksville had not put| We are closing out some odds is} and ends in\Corsets at one-half expected | vice, shville be- by bigh | Look at our new Kid Glove (white) with colored embroid ered backs. L. B. OGILVIE & CO. Agents for Buttericks Patterns, ypearance at the time @, but ia to be in anc for N | fore da deta water and immense business. The crew of the big mail carrier Joe Fowler, packed their grips yester- day and left for home this mornin, owing to the boat being laid up account of the high river. The S. Hopkins and Dick Fowler are undergoing the same treatment and Are not expected to turn a wheel this week, and it may be several days be- fore the water falls sufficient for them to resume their regular runs, Business continues to be dull down about the river front sand very litle business was transacted in that local- ity this morning. The Bostona ar- rived and made things lively for some time, but little has been done in| river circles this week. The Clyde | will arrive out of Tennessee river day | after tomorrow and will enliven things | | Somewhat, but a real lively time w not be seen in that vicinity until the} river drops back so that all the steam- | OW ers can enter their trades . It is one of the hardest undertak- | ings on earth to tell what the rivers | has been full of surprises. One thing stands plain and firm People of the Western countries ha come into possession of power. ‘The British, French and Italian ministers could not ally themselves with Russia and against Turkey if they would; the people would undo their work. It is doubtful if the German Em- peror, defiant of the wishes of his people as he has proved himself to be, can lead and maintain an anti- Christian alliance. Austria of and by itself hardly is a factor in the problem. Be the outcome as it may, the will of the people as well as the will of the kings must be a strong element in the determination of peace or war.—Inter Ocean, “DRIFTWOOD THE §}LEVE 0 GATHERED (ON NovEs. The City of Chattanooga arrived here out of the big Mississippi this morning. The Ashland City was due to leave for Danville this morning at 10 The Mayflower left for St. Louis afternoon. Capt. Emery Voight bas returned from Nashville, to. which place he steered the steamer Pavunia several days ago. The river is still crawling up the The towboat John Barrett, which late en nnessee to bring outa The ‘Big Bill,” W. W. O'Neal, for the headwaters of the now raging Ohio. The elegant big sidewheeler, the Bostona, from Cincinnati bound for Memphis, arrived here this morning at 6 o'clock and left for Memphis 9 o'clock after receiving and di charging a large amount of freight here, The little Tennessee river packet, Ashland City, is having no little amount of trouble now making her regular landings, owing to the high condition of the river, and it is also impossible for her tu run on sched- uled time. The big Pittsburg ‘broad horns” that have recently taken large tows of coal to the southern clime are now on d their way back up the Mississippi, then up the Obio to Pittsburg, where| ¢ they will buckle on to another big tow of the ‘black diamonds’ to take to| F New Orleans. ‘ P Missouri river consider the chances fora flood that formal * | Hei Hd Who, of all plac odie variation in the latitude that the motion of the px parallels of latitud shifting, with than 40 feet from the mean position. position of the pole of rotation greatly different from the present So strong do the settlers on the plained on such a hypothesis; but no one has yet been able to suggest a prob- application | able cause in the axis of rotation, and of river are going todo. A crowd tried to ascertain how high the water | would come, but they came to no conclusion, as nearly every individual hata differeat opivion on the sub-| + and so it is amoag them ome seemed to think that the five foot notch would never be |reached by the present rise, while| others estimated that it would prob- ably reach the forty-seven or forty- eight mark, but that is hardly likely. The |slow now, there being a rise of only two-tenths last night or in twelve hours. The government gauge showed the river to be forty-four feet this morning at 7 o'clock, and rising wit very good prospects for it higher. rty- igains in fancy black dress goods; Don’t fail to see the follow- ing special offers. ming CHANGES IN THE EARTH'S AXIS. Continoal Slight Changes In All Parallels of Latitude, Of all the astron der discussion ot 2 pieces faney styles worth $1.50 for $1.18. changes in the earth found that the 1¢ which the earth rotates once a « not invariably fixed with reference the earth, b ontinu hang 2 pieces fancy stylee worth $1.90 or $1.48 4 pieces novelties worth $1 for 66c. t is ex + pieces fine novelties worth $1.25 its position in that 1 tert for 88¢ “pole” has, therefore, to be taken in| 5 . two different senses: (1) As the end |~ patterns fancy jacquard weaves of the shortest diameter of the earth worth $2 for $8, this is @ fixed point, with reference to the earth, as long as the earth second motion is of so: character, but with and the amplitud varied during the last half century f; four to twenty feet. s Some idea of the actual motion may be got by Imagining a crank-arm 12 feet long attached to the pole of figure and revolving once in 428 days, ‘To the mov- ing end of this crapk-arm is attached another, which gradually chang length and revolves once a year, ‘The free end of this traces « the pole of rotation, ‘The actual path is apparently quite complicated. One of the principal effects of this shifting of the pole is that the latitudes on the earth are continual In fact, it was by this peri- nd may be c the end of the diam These goods are earth is rev It is found that the pole of rotation ‘ in continually shitting fa position ies [SOI at these prices for The aiance berceen ae ties few days only. . Call ly through the unwearied research Dr. 8, C. Chandler th motion has been parts, Oxe part is a motion of the pole of rotation about the pole of figure 6 / 315 Broadway, eee anepeaee = ‘¢ the only ones about which we (2) the po! y be ’ Fetter aba ary new styles. and will be reference to the pole of figure, along a small, never as much as 40 feet La Jat’ once, rhown to be mainly composed of two in acirele of radius 12 feet, w ith a tin Phone 155. atall certain. can be There is soon to be w new country to visit and a new way of going round the world. nx only the other day that Jules Verne's man went around in nd thought it a conside: The record for cireumnavig is now 66 days, or thereabouts, Hilkoff, the ‘combination mechanic and Russian prince who was in this country recently, said that when the railroad across Siberia {s finished, which, he thinks, will be in four or flve years, the time of getting around will be cut in two, and from 30 to 3 for it. He allows ten to cross Siberia from St. Petersburg, ten days from Vladivostok to San Fran. isco, and 13 d om there to St rly in the next the tired American may turn his face eastward when he starts on his month's vacation, and keep it changing. Oe Baron Americar continually nge of motion of less There is little or no astronomical evi Y progressive chan lence of a ein the by vir- position Ap- parently the former existence of trop- ical plants and animals in what are polar regions of the earth could by ue of which it occupied a ow bas been made by a number of them an explanation must be looked for else- ex-]at the United States ‘engineer's offive| Where. ‘The small, periodic variation turned that way until he gets home, Just about in time to resume his work,— Harper's Weekly. ver is rising here very| LO get some real bar- If You are Looking You should call on making extreme low stock and make room $ $ ° ° $ ° $ —IS HEADQL HO Telepnone 118. -- Ht In kegs temperance Ale, ete. Siso various Cider, Gioger ats Saturd 417 Sows Ons Organs for the next 30 days. Bargains in Footwear aPPdICECE We are§Headquarters for all kindsfof Shoes at prices to suit your pocketbook..#.#We are aos2eece $ 2.2 Telephone 330 Broadway. Ae WEDVBBETBB DVOBEEBAARA PUFF. LALLY drinks——Soda lephone 101. JON ~<SELLS— Cutlery, Tinware : TOVES, ETC. W. H. Howard Salésman for HARDING Will offer extra inducements in Pianos and WERE S- 089094988 for prices to reduce ours for our Springlgoods. ARTERS FOKR—— Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials, nn Apptés and Oranges,— Fresh Canned Goods, &c. E-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Cor. 9th and Trimble 8ts, J. BERGDOLL, - ROPRIETOR——— Paducah - Bottling - Co., AGEND-CELRBRATED LOUIS O'BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. d bottles, ~ . Cor N. Sixth St , We're” alwayythe first to show our FALL STYLES ; nall the lates designs and/colors. They're in now ready for your inspection, Finest line of Picture Mouldings In te City, Have you agen the Jatest? A YARD OF FACES. Prices Reasonable for GOOD wolx, L. P, BALTHASAR, 423 Bway, Under Phuter Hovsz ee CITY SCAVENGER’ 4 Jas Coleman elep! e118, ag 21 Campbell. Prompt and éar, to cleaning v water closetsy&o, Thirteen years exper in the work, Calls from any part of t ity an wered at any time from@ro to 11 o’clock p. m. SALE, LAWHEAD. & Co. Aiave opened a J v GENERAL REPAIR. SHOP 728 S, Third Street. All kiods of furpfture repaired and upholstered aud’ revarnisbedat reas- onable prices./ Painting and Aepair work on buggies specialt; Wil call for and deliver work free of charge. J W.YOUNG & SON, Proprietors, 106 TELEPHONE 200/ Give us your Kstablished 1855, Johnson , Foundry and Steam Engings, Boilers, And Tobapbo Screws, Brass Thousands of Homes “an Are being Heated by. Front Rank Beo— GR. “DAVI YIN, 8LAYE AND IRON ROP! 129 South Third Street, Pop, Seltger Water, Orange Telephone orders filled until 11 o'clock at night during week and o'clock PADUCAH,KY. AN Court and Market BROADWAY. undry jf you want class work snd “prompt de Incorporated 188 Machine Co, Manufacturefd and Dealers tn House’Fronts, Mill Machinery and Iron ngs. Casti of all kinds) P i Papucan, . - Kenrvcry, attention givon | eee FURNACES, ~y