davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11
VESSELS ON THE BAI.



NORTH bead bAt ~.o ton, uvrrsiuau - & Fob
M,duc. -,l. 20 toa>. - z. ian q.
'rrls-,,. -,lr. 49, tons. McRllep d. Iaa
Can H. 80. I.gnton- Tsoguridge. \. \. va R'o.
Nov
N RON. ~h. issi taau. Lowell. y y Dec is
Gereu sh. Philadelphia, Jaa -
I..a,.ire %. Nrv ors. io.d,uE.
E,,~ - iv..upoIt 81, tz4s tous MaIl,rt y y la %
Columbus. -. i'cu.a.d. .,ss hsr,. Jan 80.
Carrie Win,lo,y. Am 1k. loading. Plilad d-iphia
Prom Foreign Ports.
Arnc, Oswald h- -. ls>o tons. Ne 'inDon. Caraih.
Dec 90.
Adolf. Syre. bk. 49, i0n-. kln> manson, bottrn-
burg. Oct -
Arsu. :. ., 6,I tons Rio De aniero.
s1ountv ut AYR hr hS :'-i tons. Alexander Glasgow
Oct L.
CITY IF Ara. hr hl lu.i ;ou-. Young, Melbourne.
Nov
clan Grant. br bL. gaS tons. James. Liverpool.
Countess oi Ro,h'.,. Di b&. Cardiff.
,lan Mcleod. br bk 6i6 TONS Yokohama.
Ethel. br bk. - tons. Graham. Liverpool. Nov 5'
Emily Chaplin. hr Bs 90 ioas. Harris. Cardiff
Geo E,yr,..y, hr - !asn ;Su>. Bru!'-W. Nokohsna
C;lcncarn. br ba. o2I ton>, cardiff
Lizzie Iredale b. bA 30 tans. No~soB Liverpool
Aug u. va Honolulu ami Victoria
Odulia br bk lss tons liverpool ys ii"Holulu -
~ =. HOubtfl
Passlthsa Dr bk - tons. Mest. Liverpool. Nov ~
Rr-vale br bk. sls tuns. william. Liverpool.
Sept ..
Serica br bk 81! toa> Guayma~ River Boyne New
castle NSW
SeIkirkshire. br n. ~ tons. Anderson. Cardiff
Scottish Fairy. br bk. \ lJkohama. Oct u
Thirien Caste bi ID i-15 UoHa. shanghai
Viola. br hk. 5S5 ions. Price, Liverpool sept VIA
HOnO.uiu
Victoria Cro-s. br bk. 66s tons. Owen. Calcutta.
Zoe. br Ok Liverpool via Victoria ian
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11
THE MARKETS.
Astoria Markets .

FLouR.--Superiine > 90; Extra s. -
Corn Meal p cwt. 50 %: Buckwheat r cwt
So 90.
BUTTER-Choice roll, top prices. 3212 cts.
sc wholesale; choice rillanook DC.
CHEEsE.-ClatSop dairy ildlSc.
-,ees.-iJaIO cts r doz. Chickens, II o..
FRESH MEATS-Cboice cuts. Lamb. loo:
Beei 6glO: Pork 10; Mutton s,qlO. BY the
carcase &c.
MEtTs.-Breakfast bacon l3iaHlj per ~:
sides lJi.aI4jsc: hams i3Ieelac; shoulders
Ioal3c: smoked beet lJ9lG.lc: corned beef
SlO9l2 s bbl.; corned pork lec ~,
BEASS.--;l.aB els.
DRTEn FRUITS. Blackbe 2oc; Prune,
le@2cc.
F.iaSEY. IA frames ;Oc in glass DC.
r.AFn-Iu tins and caddies l2'i,sl5c r. n.
-GrLL F.En.--Bran 80 10 country, 80 T.
ton: ~lolt- SIS 01: lay 30 "p"2s -: 4 ton.
oArS.-Aceording 20 quality. prices range
from % $50 cts O nG-hel.
Nf0i:-. ti.-.s----. .'otatocs . oi ct. q T. /;
tinlrus : .Iic = Co..
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11
KEhDAll'S SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN FLESH.

Bakersfield. VI. Dee. -. IS79
u. !. kENBNLI. < Co. Gents | WiSt o
.Idu InN I'->iluuny IN FAVOR Oi yuur inV..lusbi,.
iiuImrut. -hrntalI'> SPAWN 1urJ'." In the
>IiTlE. uf I~2 ! >lIa.cd uu the ict. and
>pTsi ned INV riEiit limb M th, knee JOINT 1
WIS very same AMI at times suffered the
ri6s>t cNrruriaiuiS paln. wore bandagr
On 10 fer over YEAR. aud tried most every
thing iu my TCgch. hJIi could iiHd H1. liing
thai Nuiiiu give He permanent Triief. When
Oyt-Tu Srd. Il would pain uic very much.
lu April lS9S | began To- think | should bt.
a cripple for life hu! having >snuc of Ken
daii'S SPAWN Cure" thuu-ui I would try il.
] used one third Cf bottle. and experienced
r'lief 10 oncc The pain left me- and has not
troubled mc since. ! feel very grateful tn
YOU and would recommend 'krndlii'S SpaV u
Cure iO all who suffer with Spr;liuN or ihru-
matISm. Yours truly, MRS. i. BOUTEI.L,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11
Connon CoullclI.

Regular meeting SECOND and fourth Tue
DAY evenings uf each month. A. = a. cl0rs
us- 'eT-oJ- desiring e. hsye natter a~t-c
llson by Iae Council. az ans regular meeting
mast fre-eu; the same % the Auditor a-u
Clerk On or before the Friday evening i.isr
20 the iuc-isv 90 which the council hrid. IL
regular meeting g. u. CA8DN ELL.
.ftlfF.r ana. .'.r'
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11
KERDaLL'S SPAWN CURE

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. l.. I>SO
DE. T. J. Kendall. " Co.. Gents: I have
very buc uJrc thai l.IS he'd bone SPAWN
for Ion. time. ! tried every thing man
could devise tO rIrr IL hut all i'm vain and
WIS about To- give il up whrn friend of
mine M this city came tu IHC and r-cOm-
mgnded kcndall'> SPAWN CuTe which tried
with grand T'-~1itS. T,'IIUyrg ia bone rit.;tr
ana clean AMI then ~s'Ht - rt.nt> tU yut fer
one Of yuuT Illustrated Horse Books and
think there - nD better tUuS printed Ou the
horse and his di>es>t-> ! have taken Sseat
interest iH it and have since sold u copies
fur YEN io my ucIghbur, and will Try and do
wl!dt good r;in 10y getting Iiicm IOF OIbprS
Yours tTUl, a. w MILL Ell
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11

Never GO shopping without con-
suitine the advertising columns OF THE
AsToRIAN. They viii tell you where
the best bargains are 10 bee had, and lust
what merchants are alive and. doing
business.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11
rempIe Looge. No. L A.F.AM.

Regular Communications frs ard XX
third Tuesdays in each month. At =, w
O'clock. p. ~. ~ the Hall in Astoria.
Members Of the order. in good standing, are
invited 20 attend. Is Urde: ~ the ". ".
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11
KendalTS SPAWN Cure

i sure in H. effects. mild in IL action as il
does not blister. and Vet n l. penetrating
and powerful tO reach any derp seated pain
or tO remove any bouy growth or any other
enlargement, n u>cu Tor several days, such
~ >IiaVinS. SIiinJ>. rUriI>. c;tilOuS SpTstinS
Swciliug~. any limcueS> aud al CnlargementS
nf the i1IutS or luttr>. or ThrunsttiSn IN man
AMI ter ANY purpU~r i1r which a iinimrht l.
u>rd fer m5n OT beast. IL = now known 10
br Tire. bt->l lmiment iOT man ever used act
ing ini'l- -dud Yet ci.Tiaiu IL. IL Effects. II i
uN,'d fall Strength with perfect safety aI all
>e;i>1Ii~ ui thc YEAR.
Ssud address for illustrated circular which
Nc ihiHS gives pn>IIINr !'tUpi oi ~ ViTtues
N1 rCiHUty has ever me, v.til >uciI unquali
fed ~lJrct>>. L. JUT knowledge. for beast IL
we'll - MAN
lTirt y per bottle. or ~ bottles for -
ALL DsJ GGlSTS have il or csJu get 70 for
yuI "r u will h,. sell: Ip stS address uu re-
1ipi ui pTirr ly the prupf.rj1G,.
DI;. T. i. kENptII.& Co.
EHu~iUt-h Fails. vermont.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11
Astoria l.odre 60 4OIOGT

Regular Meeting every 1uesdag evening
A. "a o'clock. al trOOd fenplar's Hail. Che
namus street. Astoria. over {. J.. Parker
Store Members Of the Order, in good stand
NJ. are invited 70 attend. Degree meeting lsi
Monday each month. Ey order W.C.T.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11
Mist CELLANEOUS.
From a Prominent Physician.

Nl~hinSt1uyJilr. ohio. June l.. iSsc.
bE- u. !. NENDALI y 60. Gents. Read
iUZ NuUy advertisement 20 FU!f Firlu and
Farm. ut kyuS5il'> SPAWN tUrr. ,.ud h-vln.
- valuable rd "a, c,.y llur>e which u..d been
iIII.- iFom SPAWN eighteen months I sent tr
yen Ter q bottle hy express. Whirh IN ~iN
W"rk> lrMuy.d MI iJidcur>> sud enlarge
m''u, s,'s, - 'ar-r ~s'iuI tr1m auntHcT hnT>s..
aIl'i hs iJ hurst ITr ;u-usy - sound - rOliS.
tn" uu,. i.oti.,- v.'> NcIth iu me "JIr hundred
GCiiar>. EcSIcri ely ypUr>.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11
Chamber OF Commerce OF Astori

Regular meeting every Isl and - Monday
of each ''-riI'u i ., a. n. iu ;h, lg;il nl ;as
houns Mems Christian Association
!. .. \. l;pMlBN. President
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11
Knights OF Pythias.

AStUr Lodge. No. g. X. of p. meetlS
every Wednesday evening ~ sl.S.
o'clock. Ia the hall OF the A. -. W.N
Corner Ihenamu~ and Benton streer,.
iiy uricy
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11

-'' Blanks. Pr0misSOry notes. bonds
for deed. quit claim deeds, mortgages
and warranty deeds. at this Office.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11

WEI De MEYERS CA
TARRH Cure, q Constitutional
Antidote for this terrible mala-
dy, by Absorption. The most
important Discovery since Vac
cination. Other remedies may
relieve Catarrh, this cures a
any stage before Consumption
sets IL.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11
Beaver Lodge No. 30. 10. OF.

Meet every Thursday evening.
ar O'Clock, IN the odd Fell = -
lows Hall. cor. 81 Case ard Che
namus streets. Astoria NJ em hers of the Drd'
are invited O. attend. IS order. y. g..
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11
TRANSPORTATION LINES.I
Oregon Railway & Navigation
COMPANY.
OCEAN DIVISION
For San Francisco.
Columbia. Oregon.
.gon. LstaIe CnIifnrnia
8 A. NEVILLE

STEAMSHIP LEAVES EVERY FIVE DAYS
- ~ : \. VI. aN inlInNs
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11
Sea Side LodRe 30. u a. D. .. 81

The stated meetings of this lodge shall be
on saturday evening 81 each ~ ech az DO" hour
~ n'riar,. during the months 81 No
yembcT Drrnmbcr January and February.
Half-pa~ daring March. April. September
ana October. and ai T.. y. during Ma
IUur. July AMI August.
!. ". GEARiI ART. Eecnr.ler
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-11
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
Financial.

Silver. "a par.
Com exchange on san Francisco = percent
premium
Coin exchange on New York buying par;
selling. (. t0l percent.
Legal lenders par.
Tcle-raahic tfaE,ie1- on New York D per
cent. .rCf.IuE..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13
WIT AND WISDOM.

The farmers of Illinois are very
much excited about the depredations
of the Hessian fly, and want to know
something of its origin. If we mistake
not 1t was General Stark who first made
the Hessian fly in this country. = Yonkers
Gazette.
The dust, and the glare of the sun,
are very trying on the eyes at Austin.
A few daySago Gus de Smith went to
an Austin doctor, and, with a fearful
expression about the eyes, said: ''Doc-
tor, l experience great deal of incon-
venience with my eyes" my dear sir,
you would experience a great deal more
without your eyes. "-Derrick.
"A Laramie man who used to own a
watermelon patch and bulldog in
Iowa is having constructed for the
Words Fair log cabin bed-guilt con-
tanning 2,135 pieces. The blocks are
relics of boys pants pried out of the
jaws of the bulldog during the years
that the owner was general manager
of the melon patch. Boom
enGpQ.
The Elmira Advertiser asks if it is
true that men who whistle have no
brains? May be so, but we would rath-
er go to them for sympathy or the loan
of few dollars in an emergency than
to the fellows who are all brains and no
whistle. Every good man, like every
good engine. needs to blow off steam
some time or other.-N. Y. Commercial
A6a,erkiSer
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13
A Remarkable Story.

b. Corey. of Dos Cabezas, has sent to
this city aknife taken from an antelope
killed near that place by Mexican,
together with letter explaining that
the weapon had evidently been plung-
ed into the animal long ago, and that
it had recovered from the wound and
carried the instrument for long time.
He says: 1.-THE knife extended on the left
side of the neck, just before the
shoulder, passing about half an inch
from the heart. the point sticking into
a rib. holding it in place. 1t was en-
tirely covered by the skin. The wood
part of the handle fell in pieces as the
knife was being taken out, showing
that it had been confined for some time.
The antelope was very fat, as l had
some for breakfast this morning" The
knife, including the blade proper and
the handle to which the wooden cover
ing was fastened, is nine and Il half
inches long, and weighs a half-pound.
the knife must have been in
the flesh for years, us the wood had de-
cayed, and the skin of the animal had
covered the butt of the weapon.
1t is coniectured that the knife was
thrown mt the antelope, and the animal,
in brushing against the ground or tim
Der, pushed it further in the body. The
Academy of Sciences will be asked to
give n theory of the wound San
Francisco CdN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13

In 1906 General Rapp, on his return
from the siege of DANTE, having occa-
sion to speak to the Emperor, entered
his study without being announced. He
found him SO absorbed that his entry
was unperceived. The General, see
| ing the Emperor continue motionless,
thought he might be i'll, and purposely
made a noise. Napoleon Immediately
reused himself, and, without any pre-
nmble, seizing Rapp by the arm, said
to him, pointing to the sky: Look
NAMED silent, but on being asked a
ceived nothing. '.What!' replied the
Emperor, ''you do not see it? 1t is my
star. it is before you, and BRILLIANT"
then, animating by degrees, he cried
out: cit has never abandoned me; see
it on all great occasions, it commands
me to go forward, and it is a constant
sign of good fortune to me-" 1t ap-
pears that stars of this kind. SO fire.
quently spoken of in history, and SO
well known as metaphor in language,
| are common Authorizations of the in
sane. Brierre de Boismont has a chap
ter on the stars of great men. 1 can
not doubt that fantasies of this descrip-
ton were in some cases the basis Of
that firm belief in astrology which not
a few persons of eminence formerly
entertained. The hallucinations of
great men may be accounted for in
part by their sharing tendency which
we have seen to be not uncommon in
the human race. and which, if it hap
pens to be natural to them, is liable to
be developed in their overwrought
brains by the isolation of their lives.
A man in the position of the first Ma
poleon could have no intimate asso-
ciates; a great philosopher who ex-
plores ways of thought far ahead of his
contemporaries must have an inner
world in which he passes long and SOL
itary hours. Great men are also apt TO
have touches of madness; the ideas by
which they are haunted, and to whose
pursuit they devote themselves, and by
which they rise to emihence. have
much in common with the monOmania
of insanity. Striking instances of great
Missionaries may be mentioned, who had
almost beyond doubt those very nerv-
Gus seizures with which the tendency
to Authorizations is intimately connect
ed. To take single instance. Socrates,
whose damon was an audible, not a
visual appearance, was subject to what
admits of hardly any other interpreta-
ton than cataleptic seizure, standing
all night through in a rigid attitude.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13
A Strong Government.

AS was to have been expected the
terrible tragedy at Washington has Civ
en- fresh encouragement to the advo-
Gates of what is vaguely styled a Strong
Government" No sooner were the first
confused accounts of the attempt upon
the life of the President transmitted by
telegraph than these upholders of
''StrOng Government rushed to the
conclusion that it was the act of a con-
spiracy of Nihilists. or Communists, or
other imaginary enemies of political
and social order in this country. Gen
eral Grant. who may be regarded as the
chief exponent of the notion of a Strong
Government, exclaimed at once that this
must be the work of an insane man or
n Nihilist, and added with emphasis,
- if n Nihilist, it is time that Nihilism
should be put down" The excited ed
itor who never saw Nihilist except in
his dreams re echoes the cry of Grant
and insists that :. Nihilism must be
stamped out" What these imaginary
Nihilists or Communistic conspirators
could gain by the assassination of Pres
ident Garfield and the succession of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Tur prooidopf ho1 a oIinht drawbac oh
-. ;.,.;...., re, -, ;,,.ro.soa
r,,,so ,nd h;ohor ho5;I,, ,a,,norot,ro Tho
a,,ordin1 nbrs;ci.ns nro,ossod IN fool no
,.;o,, h,.,o.,or os 20 tha ,.t;ont,s condi-
80,
c, orI,, t,ro,ho- .,
zen. y. .. N IAN, u,e" ~ 1"' tha sth ~
- -
A.. D:..
'o' W.
ana the Socra'es' nave ,e'eh su,zeu W Tue
uerh,ah "o'eri,iheh, az me-. arc
Au,or;.a,, Eanians Tho R,,ssi,n Nib,Iists or
for the slave trade.
Tur Ir;sb lahorers, strike has a.
-, :u,;r,. ,1 e., - .
'unico i"'so piotoiuo anu me- 70 a
X, s1nei az i'''ion -, ~ -. -.
.t n' ,, Enp
-, , - ,;,.
H,:- ,r,'S o...,,"
,...S,.,. a. 80 - ~
-. "a ~ ras,,I,s ,rr;,.d =,
uEOkdE ALdESCHlEN, oi WashluSS-
ton County, Ore, in tit OF rage shot his
daughter, inflicting a painful though not
dangerous wound, but thinking he had
Kiued her ne heo 10 inc "ooos anu commit
tea sulcioe.
IN a general row among miners at
Tracey City, Tenn, Thomas McGovern was
shot dead by Taylor Street. Street was stab
bed seven times. Other miners were
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

After n sharp contest, the Superior
| Council of Education in Spain has de-
tcrmined, by Il small ma jority, to admit
| women and girls to lectures and degrees
of universities and faculties, but no &C
ton has been taken on the question OF
allowing them to practice after they
have obtained their degrees.
The Sunday-school teachers of Mas
sachusetts discussed in their cOnven-
ton at Martha's Vineyard what kind OF
a person the superintendent of Sun
| day school ought to be. They decided
that he should be an orderly and en-
thusiastic Christian man, who abstains
from liquors. cigars and tobacco.
Hon. John 2. Howard. of Burling-
ton, has just given to the University OF
Vermont fifty thousand dollars, the
largest individual gift ever made to the
institution. The income is to be APP
piled to the endowment of the Howard
Professorship of Natural History, the
purchase of specimens, apparatus, ETC.,
in the department indicated, and to the
increase of the university library.
-Signorina Carolina Magistrelli. of
Mantua, and Signorina Evangelina
Bottero, of Acqui, recently took the de
gree of Doctor in Natural Sciences at
the University of Rome. where no
woman, until now, has taken a degree
since its foundation in the thirteenth
century. These ladies had previously
passed examinations with much dis
tinctiOn at the same university in Greek,
Latin and Italian literature.
Paris at the present time contains
forty regularly organized Protestant
churches. In addition to these there
arc ir, hn I'm If oh lon
guage, of which three are connected
with the Church of England and one
with the Protestant Episcopal Church.
There is also a Greek church, and a
Russo-Greek, and the congregation of
MIR. LoysOn. There are thus fifty-one
non-Catholic places of worship, besides
the twenty-six stations of the Mccall.
mission.
At Lasell Seminary for Girls, at
Auburndale, Mass, an excellent system
of self-gOvernment is practiced. Amy
student who, at the end of one term, is
regarded worthy of such trust is en-
rolled on the list of self-governed,"
and thenccforward does as she pleases
SO long as she continues to show herself
entitled to unlimited confidence. This
is the highest honor the school has to
bestow-a recognition of real trust.
worthiness of character. 1t is stated
that this system has proved to be sue
cessful.
Bishop Stearnes, of Pennsylvania,
having been asked by some of the clergy
OF his diocese whether they might not
make use of the New Revision in the
public services of the church, has issued
a pastoral letter in which he states that
inasmuch as the General Convention of
1928 adopted King James version of
the Bible, and Incorporated their action
into canon. no clergyman is at liberty
ministrations. Since this has been the
law of the church for over fifty years
no clergyman will lightly violate the
canon to which he has promised obedi-
nDpn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Austrian manufacturers have vastly
improved their processes of sugar
making.
All the chief French lighthouses
will soon be lit by electricity, and pro-
vided with powerful steam trumpets for
fog signals.
The average English and American
brain is said to weigh 49, ounces.
against French. 44.6; German, Ali;
Italian, Al; negro, 40.5.
An English firm has commenced
the manufacture of paper blankets.
They are made as soft, and are warmer
and altogether lighter and cheaper than
their wooden predecessors.
The works of Borsig, of Berlin. for
construction of locomotives, employ at
present three thousand workmen and
turn out two hundred to two hundred
and fifty engines annually. The first
locomotive was made in 1912. In-I8f6-
Borsig completed his one hundredth
locomotive, in 1854 his five hundredth,
and in 1858 his one thousandth.
The old idea that car weighing ten
tons can only carry ten tons of load is
very effectually done away with. 1t is
not uncommon to see flat cars marked,
Weight. $1,000; capacity, 10 tons,''
and box cars weighing $4,000 pounds
and carrying 20 tons are not unknown.
This reform has taken away largely the
argument of saving the dead weight by
the adoption of the narrow gauge.
w. G. BagnalI, of Stafford, En-
gland, has just completed the smallest
locomotive ever fitted together for
actual use. 1t has a 3-inch cylinder
ana 139 -inch wheel. and its maximum
Wi IN 10 rs
power and 1S-inch gauge. 1t is to be
used on some road in South America.
Locomotives by the same builder, of the
same type, but little larger, are en-
plOyed in South Africa, Java and India.
The Pullman car shops at Detroit
have lately completed two sportsmen's
cars fOr the Pennsylvania Railroad.
They are furnished with berths for
twelve persons, and each has, in addi-
ton, a kitchen, refrigerator, ice-chest
for game, wine closet, gun closet, am
munitiOn room and accommodations for
twelve dogs. They are appropriately
named david Crockett" and 81 Isaac
Walton" 1t is said that both are en-
gagged for the entire season. --
The Industrial World says that a
simple method of cooling shaft Journals
consists in placing an endless belt of
loose water absorbing texture ON the
shaft as near the heated part as may BIO
and allowing the lower blight to run in
cold water, which may be held in a YES
sci at a convenient distance below the
shaft. Continuous contact of the liquid
band carries away the heat of the fric-
ton as it is produced, without spilling
or scattering water on or about the ma
chinery and without contact of the
lubricant in the journal boxes.