The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 21, 1897, Page 2

THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, Published every afternoon, e xoept ped! —— ‘ to its action in moderating and re- Sunday, by Tue pelle : ids hes iM! ducing the number Of Its amendments THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, | rive! ubiter tinilalog will Be wvel¥e] by a desire to minimize the diffculties INOORPORATED. _™ ei apt aay Hated ae therein, ‘There is a general desire on ~ any other Alpine tuhnel by threeline part of Republicaas to get the P.M. Fisnen. miles, Itis being vonstructed at ae . SRORBTARY 1 bill into operation as quickly as pos- iP PAXTON Treascuwe | the rate of about two mniles per Year. | inte, and it is probable it will go to 4... Hope ANAGING EDITOR POW Fisher, yf. Smith, RW Clements, J.6. Williamson J. Dorian THE DAILY SUN milgive Pepectal Atuemtton to penings of Inte Pai Bot neglecting ge given as fully as Bard Lo expense. THE WEEKLY SUN As devoted to the interests of our country: rons, and Will at all times be newsy and fertaining, while keeping Its reader on all political affairs and topics whi fea fenrloas and Ureless ¢ ponent of th trines and teachings of the National Rep ean party. CORRESPONDENCE. special feature of the weekly edition of SoH will be its Correspondence Depart yin which it hopes ably to represent peality within the limits of its circu: ADVERTISING. Rates of advertysing will be made known on application. ‘Office, Standard, Block, street “Jooal hap: ¢ Will permit without re- ot eit will A fatio 1i8 North Fourth Daily, per annum. Daily, Six months.. Daily, per week.. . Weekly, per annum in ad- 1897, MONDAY, JUNE 21, —_—_—_—_———— ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘ThefSUN is{authorized to announce) BAF. JOHNSON As a candidate for Cons District of McCracken Cc action of the Republioan party. for the First subject to the ‘The SUN is authorized to announce Joa. zn As candidate for Ma of the City of Pa ducabs Ky. subject to the action of the Repu lican Convention. ‘The SUN is authorized to announce £. W. PRATT As a candidate for Judge of the Police Court of the City of Paducni, Ky’. subject to the action of the Republican Convention. ‘The SUN is autholzed to announce HENSLEY G. HARRIS. As a candidate for City Prosecuting Attorney. pect to the action-Of the Republican party, prediction correct. lection in November Will show our It is expected & yunter a tem] “|the President before the middle of ature of 120 deg? vefors it is com- July. pleted, This will be lowered to 90 —_—_—_—_ degrees by pumping in air and ato-! Tue Republican council will go tnized water. Iv is one of the great (down in history ab giving the city ts now under | te biguest tax’ rate ever known.— est engineering projects no aude (Register, way, There is no possible excuse for ‘Tue advance in pig iron in the | Such bald misrepresentation in view is another the Birmingham district encouraging sign of the times, The iron trade is always the business barometer. A speculative purchase of 100,000 tons the other day.at $5.75 has greatly encouraged the iron men. Other large orders have been placed and one company has blown in three idle furoaces within the last day or so, Along comes that wave of prosperity and we shall all see it ere long. ‘Tene is not a particle of doubt of the sine to bring about bimetallism as a policy rity of the President's desire of this government 98 soon as it can be safely done, This will be when silver is restored to its whilom station b T platform, to the England, tain an injunction to ‘do all you can other nations as well as our own, s is in accord with the Republican instructions to The private American ambassadors Germany and France con- for bimetallism For a long time the Keely motor was kept before the public a derful engine that was to revolution- ize powers and displace the steam en- gine and all other means of commu. nicating motion. It suddenly dropped out of sight and was set down as a fraud. It has again bobbed up serenely, this time under the name of Keely’s ‘‘etheric engive.”” a won- AVERAGE CIRCULATION Of the Daily Sun for the Past *Six Months Verified by Affidavit. December - - 1550 January -|- 1607 February -|- 1695 March - -\- 1757 . April - - - = 1707 1680 6)9996 1669 May Javan protests against our annex- ation of Hawaii for the simple reason that she wants it herself. It is asafe enough prophecy thatshe will not get it. Sunpay’s edition of the ‘‘Regis- ter’ had rather better editorial than ‘usual, amount being from the columns of the Su Tue new English tripple screw torpedo boat, Turbinia, has made a record of 38 miles an hour, which is several miles better than Uncle Sam's best boat can boast. We shall have to try once more. It | will not do to Jet John Bull floor us that way. ‘Tue}manufacturers of Indjan’, who use natural gas have j@@tituted pro- ceedings against theOil men to pre- vent the waste of gas occasioned by boringf6r oil in the gas regions. A Mig fight, which will involve some new legal points, will nodloubt follow. peainatlbebi les ast Tuar little bundle of ‘‘influence’’ down on Third street in its Sunday edition gives a dying yawp at the street roller, the purchase of which, though it put in its best licks, ac- cording to its promise when the pur-| ° chase of its influence was declined, it was unable toprevent. Some peo- ple are less influential than they fondly imagine. Tue St. Louis bank clearings of last Gweek were $80,800,510, the largest in the history of the city, with the single exception of last January. ‘This was an increase over the corre- sponding week of last year of 36 per cent. Similiar ,reports come from| era and yet be a pretty good sort of | j people. The chances are Mr, Bryan | j will live to see a protectionist party! this change of sentiment of large dimensions grow up in the) t South and it will contain much of right track they will eventually go the about one-thitd. of the entire} + ol constituents before his election that), b It was exhibited and explained to a number of prominent street railway mea and others a day or two siace, The 10-horse power motor is said to weigh only about 200 pounds. A who yesterday took a drive over Third street marked this morning that ‘‘Neither Third street other street in BUSINESS man re- nor any the city was ever in such perfect condition as that street is now, after having been repaired by the use of the street machine.” He is thor- oughly convinced that the council did a wise thing when it made the pur- chase and that we may in future keep our streets in perfect condition with a smaller expenditure of money than we have heretofore made with much inferior results, GrexenaL Ler is said to be becom- of the Havana | press, which more and more bold and aggressive grows day by day. Recently they have called him “4 “liar” and stated that he Uaited States should recall suca an unwofthy and worthless represent- ative.” An bigoted and cowardly people can alwayé be de- ignorant, pended on to be insolent suet ali provocation, Genecai Lee's course is fully endorsed by this government, and the appearance of such articles in the oficial organs of the government may yet furnish a easus belli, Tux poor organ for that ‘business but the facts are ag: ter. It is remarkable how little it takes to convince some people they have If the ‘Register’ that ‘‘are is fighting hard men’s council,’? st it.-—[Regis- made their point. has produced any ‘*facts’’ t”’ they have escaped our The only charge made against observation, by the ‘‘Register’’ that 1s worth at- tsntion is that of overtaxation. To this we gave a quietus by the very simple method of showing what the under Demogratie rule These figures cannot be gainsaid and the ‘Register’? has not dared deny their accuracy. tax had been and what under Republican, Mu. McEneny, of from Lauisiana, is a protectionist principle and makes no apologies for his position ,, m the tariff. Hesays he told his @ Was a protectionist and it is fair], 9 presume that |they found no ob-|, various other large cities. The ca- lamity howlers can draw very little, ftom to him on that score, ‘There qmuiiiajtion from this state of facts, ; Hi be found more and more of r j them in the South. The New ,Or- 8 Mr. [Bayan says the Southern} leans *+Picayune’’ has receatly come protectionists are no better than New out strongly in that behalf and a t! Englanders in {disguise. They may number of other papers will find their] . be no better than the New England-| vertebrae from time to time nterest aside from the ge: 8 20 doubt the immediate cause of in this sec- 8 ion, but as they are getting on the] ,’ the best political material in that sec-| whole hog and favor the principle as|e tion, Tur defeated candidates and their friends are rallying to the support of the ticket. That Repnblican crowd is more than they can swallow. -—[Register. The wish is father to the thought. The men who find themselys ostra- cised becaus? of their principles are not likely to rally very enthusiastic- ally to the support of the le who kick them out, Tle fi f ol 7 a national policy. _ H. C, Dean, Ditticult, Tenn., fold- ——— ing egg crate, As rite tariff bill was preseuted to] J. L. Glenn, Jr.,/ Clarksville, he Senate it contained something like] Ten2., boot or shoe lacing. 00 amendments to tlie bill as itcame|.9° 4: Rightmire, Tullahoma, Tenn, coupling. rom the House, In\a number of instances, however, the rates of the] w , and in change have been It 18 ndt probable Iouse bill have been restored. ther cases the nade less radical, there will be much ditculty im recon. pg the differences between the two ' fender, ing a trifle restive under the goadings | some of it.’” oeratic party. on the money question but even the wanting in that harmony and union ny attachment for cash drawe branches in conference. ¢ No doubt the Senate finance committee is moved of the fact that the ‘Register’? has the figures before it, which give the lie to the assertion. If the ‘'Regis- ter’’ would see what little influence it has with the people entirely disap- pear it has only to continue to per- Honesty is admired and falsehood despised by the reading public, but this the ‘*Register’’ would seem to have yet tolearn, If the ‘Register’’ will bring the official figures to bear and our mouth will petrate such false charges, sustain its position WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Regular Correspondent) Washington, June 18.—President McKinley never did a more popul: thing than when he signed his name to the treaty for the annexation of Hawaii as a territory of the United States, ‘ht out of eleven members of the Senate committee on foreign relations sre known to favor avnexa- tion, so that a favorable report from that committee is certain, and as fifty-five out of the sixty votes neces- sary to ratify the treatyoare as good as pledged, the prospect for its ratification is bright, However, should the Democrats carty out the threats that are now being made by some of them to delay & vote on the treaty in the senate, it willbe an efsymatter to annex Hawaii by a joint resolution of the house and senate, as was (lone when Texas was admitted to the Union, which will only require a majority vote, While President McKinley would prefer that the matter be dis- posed of at the present session, it is not necessary that it should be, as th» treaty has given notice to the world of the intention of the United States to annex the islands, Should Japan make a formal protest it will merely result in hurrying up annexa tion, Let it cease generalization and come down to hard facts supported by the official figures. necessarily be cloyed. Tur decision of the court of appeals which holds the building and loan association law unconstitutional in so far a# it, authorizes associations to collect in interest and premiums an aggregate of 13 pervent., is of wide- spread interest to associations, It is, however, in line with the decision of Judge Bishop, while it reverses case in which it was rendered. It is not expected this interpretation of the law will have any radical effect on the associations, whose business will probably be transacted in the usual way, at the old stands, espe- cially those which do not collect monthly premiums. Failure to pay dues and interest will result in an accumulation of fines which will soon amount to more than the premium which it is sought to avoid, Tur unaminity with which the without regard to party, throughout the country, endorse the policy of annexation of Hawaii shows that the sentiment of the country is overwhelmingly in favor of acquiring the islands on the terms on which they are offered us, | For almost half a century this country has exercised a quasi-protectorate which could eventuate in nothing short of a firm political union, such as that in con- templation. The ruling element on the islands is American largely by birth, and their education, manners, customs of dress conform to that of their native country. It would be a positive wrong to this people to re- fuse them admission which they have evoke) "or so Jong, and the fertile isla:4s will will prove a valuable addi- tion to our territory, All the tropi- ;eal fruits and other productions are grown on the islands in profusion, though coffee .and sugar are the staple productions. press, ont s is very delectable to Repub- lican senators. cheered, and I see their eyes g said Senator Vest the other day when Democratic liad been in- dulgiog in rather more acrimonious senators interchanges of sentiment than us- He had thus far refrained, he said, from exposing Democratic discords, but since the Senator from Georgia, (Mr. Bacon) had gone into “this lavatory for washing Democratic dirty linen,’’ he (Vest) would ask his associates a few questions, Mr. Bacon objected to being put on the stand and cross- ual among themselves, examined by his associates but finally consented to answer a few questions. Senator Tillman, who can always be depended on to furnish the salt and pepper on such an occasion, after giving the opposing Democrats a hit on the subject of raw materials about which they are so solicitous now, bat which they taxed in the Wilson bill, said “This washing of Dirty Demo- ratic linen is nothing new to me, I've been doing it for years, and have been trying to get the Senate to do Mr. Vest is correct in his assertion that this is ‘‘delectable’* ofthe Republican members, Itlevinces he utter demoralisation of the Dem- Not only isit divided a ilver section of the party is utterly hat is absolutely requisite to party uccess. —_ List of Patents, Granted to Kentucky and Tennes- ee inventors this week Reported C. A. Snow & Co., patent attor- eys, Washington, D. A. 1, Creelwan, Memphis, Tenn., lectric circuit protector te a + Scott, Louisville, Ky,, rail- ay sign RC. Stewart, Jr., Covington, | ti A. K. Suddoth, Memphis, Tenn., | fr the decision of the trial judge in the} ” Their hearts are} cational Assoc’ and Sth, good ¢: 10th, with arrangements for exten- sion until August Sst, $15 July 13th to 15th, good returning until July 31st, one fare. 20th and 22d, rate to be announced Louis railway will sell round tmp ickets from Paducah to Nashville at $3.85, good to retu Had Senator Pettigrew’s so-called anti-trust tariff amendment been of such a nature that would really have operated against the trusts, it would have been adopted, instead of being laid on the table by a vote of 35 to 32. Had the Democratio’ Senators voted their real sentiments the vote in favor of laying on the table would have been muvh larger, but with the ex- ception of Senators Morgan and Pet- tus, of Ala., who both e against the amendment and ld to lay it on the table, they preferred to seem to be in favor of the amiendment, so that they can use its failure to be adopted as a stump atgument show- ing the Democrais to be against trusts and the Republicans to be for them. As a matter of cold, hard fact, the Pettigrew amendmengAwould, if it were a law, create more trusts and cause more havoc to Ameri¢an pro- ducers and manufacturers than any law that was ever on the statate books. Under its provisions aby three men could at any time force any line of manufactured articles or products upon the free list by simply forming a trust to deal in these goods. The Republican Senators anxious as anybody or design. Jerry Simpson quit making a mon- key of himself by trying to play par- liamentary tactics against Speaker —he would rather be Populist plot being worked district to keep’ him from being re- nominated for congress. Acconting to Republican advicg, doesn’t sake any _ Sibbrestetiths- cut the Populist nomination in the “Big Sev- enth’’ the next House, is the attempt of certain Democrats to give the Wilson tariff law the cred- it far the increased receipts of the government from importations dariog the past three month*, when body knows that the increase ‘s wae solely to the advance importations that are-beihg made to escape the in- treased duties in the Republican tar- iff. Unfortunately, no practical way of preventing the profit being realized on these advance importations has been devised, as it seems certain that the House retroactive clause will not do it. These increased importations are bad for everybody except the men who make them. It is therefore sur- prisng that Democrats can be found with so little judgment as to think, or even pretend to think, them credita- ble. The Senate having passed the most disputed portions of the tariff bill will rapidly dispose of the rest of the bill, as it is now meeting at 11 a, m and putting in six solid hours of work daily. EXCURSIONS. Via Illinots Central Railroad Dur. ing May, June and July. The Illinois Central Railroad Com- pany will sell pound trip tickets tu points and on dates named below: Nashville, Tenn., Tennessee Cen- tennial and International Exposition, daily until October 30th, $3.85 ;good for seven days to return, Minneapolis, Minn., B, P. O. Elks, July Sd and 4th, $20.21, good re- turning until July 10th, with ar- rangements for extension until ch 30th, Milwaukee, Wis., National Eh. tion, July 3d, 4th urning until July 98, Chattanooga, Tenn., B. Y. P. U. Buffalo, N. G. A. R., August later. Harrodsburg, Ky., Sunday § Union, June 21st and 22nd, one fare, good returning until June 26th, For further information in regard |” ‘0 any of the above, apply to ticket | ° gente 1, C, R. R., or A. H. Hanson, P. A., Chicago, Ill, W. A. Keitonp, A. G. PB. A., Louisville, Ky. C. C. McCarrs, St. Louis, Mo, J.T. Donovan, C. A., Padugah, Ky. 1 fe The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. mp seven days om date of purchases G. W. Wilson, 8, ‘Tenn., rein- F. B, Tgacnovur, City Picket Agent, 425 Broadway, yi ness ® ‘are just as ‘an be to curb the power of the trusts, but they do not intend to give them more power in legislation supposed to be against them either through haste, ignorance Reed and hurried to Kansas, not be- cause he was tired of playing monkey in the news- papers as a monkey than not to be there at all—but because there is a in his district of Kansas, as the dis-|* trict intends sending a Republican to] The cheekiest thing of the session | ‘The penalty for failin PROPOSALS FOR GON- STRUCTION OF SEWERS, | Av-TORINEYS. Bids will be receiv te nm ite we AMUSEMENTS, ‘Theater will Tonight Casino be crowded. ‘The brilliant assemblage will wit- aperh production of ‘David Garrick,’ with’ Mr. Charlemagne Koehler, the talented young tragedi- an who is visiting here, in the title role. The cast is as perfect as art and ability ean make it, aud a first- class performance is assured all, A crowd of aly Society people will be among those in the audience, and following the performance a dan will be given in Ramona pavilion in honor Lieut. George F. Baltzell A, by the- members of the Ger- man and Cotillion Clubs. This evening the Phillips Stock Company will begin a three nights’ run of ‘White Mountain Boy,"’ a stirring five-act drama of New Eng- land, with Mrs. Agnes Carleton- Phillips iu one of the leading roles. Prominent among the attractions for tonight will be ‘Queen Esther, local a production — by ama- teurs, at Morton's opera house, under the auspices of the First Christian church, and under the direction of Prof. Charles Davis. The cantata was postponed from last Thursday evening on -aecount of the illness of Prof. Davis. The managers of Ramona Park have received the gondolas and other appurtenances for # 200 foot ‘Ride the Wave @ most popular amuse- ment in the larger cities. It works on the order of a *‘merry-go-round,”” and will be ready for the public in a few days. Supt. Einstein says the repost that the fans to be placed in Casino the- atre are to be baseball ‘‘fans’’ is a mistake. He says he might procwe the latter easier, but Lis patrons pre- fer electric fans, There was no performance at La Belle Park Saturday night, owing to the threatening weather. About 100 witnessed the last “Lady Audley’s Secret’’ Casino. at the) Two or thtee of the young lady members of one of the stock compa- nies now playing here attended church recently, and sat near the front. They sang as lustily as they could and when the song was finisbed the preacher got up and ‘‘roasted’’ the congregation for its singing, remind- ing them that ‘‘it was no theater’? The visitors thought the remark was intended for them, and now attend avother church, Mr, Oliver Fiske, one of the Casino actors, and st#ge manager, 1s an old newspaper man, having worked on the New York Sun, World, and sev- eral of the leading Chicago papers. He abaudoned journalism for the stage, not because be loved the former less, but because he loved the latter more. Manager Fletcher Terre}! is book- ing quite a number of good attrac- tions for next season, although it is somewhat early. He anticipates an improvement in business by fall. orn to before me and this 64h day of December x A. WALEAS N lifornia. On atcount of the Y. P. S meet(ng the Illinois Central Ruilroad nd Co., willyomdune 29th and 30t July Ist, 2nd aud Brd, sell one w first-class tickets fo San Francisco jin men’s shirts presentation of | ~ Summer is Here ARE YOU PREPARED FOR IT? It not, get ready by visiting our store. We have met the demand for the summer season, and supplied our- selves with all the latest stylea in organdies, dTitities, lawns, batistes, jaconettes, grenadine brodes, ete. Our tailor suitings and Irish home- spuns are very desirable goods for outing or street wear, Besides our line of high-class wash goods, we selection of cheap dim- ities, organdies and lawns from 4c to 12c¢ per yard, We have just placed on sale 2500 yards of beautiful wash goods worth Tse per yard at 5c. Special sale 18¢, Buy some of our 10c of 25¢ organdies at lawns at 5e, Parasols are an additional item of interest in summer, Buy now, while you can get what you want, Our stock of mitts, gloves, hosiery, handkerchiefs, ete., is complete, and here you can al always find what will please you, SHIRTS We are offering SHIRTS! some big bar; B9e. The styles are the newest, in negligee and at dic, 66e, |colored bosoms in fast. colors. & our display in show window. Call on us! E. GUTHRIE & CO. 315 Broadway—Phone 155. Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet, Line. Owned and Operated by the Tennessee and Ohio River Transpor- tation Co. INCORPORAT Evansville and Paducah Packets (Daily exce Strs, JOK FOWLER and JOHN S HOPKINS Leave Paducat at@.@oclc . ja. Paducah and Cairo Packet Line (( ai except Suna. » Steamer DICK POW F Leaves Paducah 4: § 4, ‘tn, 3. “OW KK, Surt Memphis, New Orleans & Cincinnati Packet Company. ay aud Sunday. Lea New Orleans every Thursiay and intermediate /points, at $24.40 from Paducah, / Stop-overs will be allowed west of Denver, Colorado Springs and El Paso, until July 9th. Correspondiug low rates will pre- vail east bound on specified days from July 12thto August 9th, with stop-over privileges; final limit August Tot 16th, For ferther information apply to J. T. Donovan, C. A., Paduesh, Ky. A. H. Hansog, G. P. A. Chicago, MN. STEAM LAUNDRY JW. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors, BROADWAY. TELEPHONE 200, Give us your laundry jf you want first class work and prompt de« 106 Telghteen hindred and mare wlidue, Agreat number of citizens have not complied with the Iaw, and to renew their licenses, ‘This ts os: case in regard to the dog license. Day Is severe parties are Warned to comply with the law at phos and save Coste Seated Yds will be received by the uncil of Padueah, Ky b- vk Me blank forms reget any and al KASER. Mayor, NOTICE FORBIDS. the Mayor anc vat four rand W y * tobe laid placed wv the Bids to be vater matna and i by ae! iydrants ions f rate for ust be tie 423 B' way. Convenient to cars est. ant home for tourists and 'sight-seerg n the city, GREER & 5th, over Thompson, the/ Tailor’s, E, THALMUELLE#, Panerl) © As We're always the first to show our FALL STYLES In all the lates desigas end coloré, They're in now ready for your inspection, Finest lige of Picture Mouldin in the City, Have you seen the fatest? A YARD OF FAOMS. gS Prices Reasonable for GOOD work, L. P, BALTHASAR, Under Parmer OUsK The Ardmore, WwW. Ss. Thirteenin street, be tween Penusylv ghia avenue and F street Northwest, WASHINGTON, D. ©. European, $1.08°and up ¢ American, $1.50 to 2.50 First-class fa: ig pore, No liquors. and oes Of/inter- Most central location, aug pleas? T. M. HALL, Prop, ariaw. /AREED Practicg injalljoourts, ee Office, Broadway, bet, 4th and * $10 THE PUBLIC: ains} Telepnone 118, Front Rank Call on him and get estimates for heating your residence, / We mean what we say: our stock of low cut goods will be sold at pri- ves that oannot bel had elgowrore in the city. All colors, all styles and toes, Now jis the time to buy footwear at H. DIEHL & SONS 330 Broadway. VWECEVEVUVVVVEVVVAGVE Phone 310. P. F. LALLY —IS HEADQWARTERS FOR—— Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and;Oranges, Fresh ,Canned:Goods, & ox" HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. is* i —_ Cor. bie se. 9th and Tri FREE Lv ? Pit tole Rocking Chair —AT— = DORIAN’S. S This is something every one enjoys in moments of leisure, and it is a thing of beauly for the home, *: FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS COME TO US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS. : Kindly bring Your FreT to us, We will fit them neatly at small cost JOHN J. DORIAN, 205 BROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY. ——Manufacturers avd Dealers jp — Steam Engines, Boilers, House Fronte Mill Machin ory, etc, INCORPORATED i PADUCAHLF Wai Paper » LE ‘Window Shades, {N ‘HE LATEST PATTERNS. PROMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TO ALL ORDERS. GREIF, No, 182 8, Third Street. Telepho, an oO. B. STARKS, AGENT FOR Caligraph and Densmore Typewriters and§Su plies. JO7SOUTH SECOND{[STREET 2@/Will exchange tor old Machines at liberal figuros, is CG. R- DAIS, Clarence Dallam AGENT FOR Formerly of BURNBTT & DALLAM, Paduran, Ky. Attorne: -at- Louisville trust FER BY PEBMISSION TO id Casualty Go. Joun tites, VP Fide lity a Equitable Lite saree picusra. Humphrey & Davie, Messrs, Muir & Mui: calel 1 "add uci « and Triumph Furnaces. sou videiity Tin, Slate and iron Roote