Morris tribune., 1882-01-12
General.

BILE House. Inquiry through q posted"
friend revealed tie presence Of Saloon"
on the other side Of the street from the
hotel. A visit to the place showed that
only one man was permitted at a time 10 go
into the room where the liquor was sold,
and the supply was kept in single bottle
that was carried in the pocket of the man
who sold it.
A correspondent of The Boston journal
asserts that the first knowledge which this
country had of the e1istance of such q
thing as circular saws was obtained abous
the year 1917, when Boston merchant re-
ceived by q mistake in his order a consign-
ment from England of several dozen of
them. No one knew what to do with the
strange tools, aud they we're stored for
sorse time in his warehouse. Finally
Worcester manufacturer saS them, CON-
pretended their use, and introduced them
in his establishment.
There are bat one hundred and sixty
six daily papers in the United Kingdom Of
Great Britian and Ireland. To fully appre-
ciate how small q number this is for pop
nlation Of IS 00a 900, it should be remem-
bered that In New York city alone twenty
nine dailies are published, and nineteen in
PHILADELPHIA. 1t will be seen that two Of
our American cities have more than one
fourth as many daily newspapers as al
Britain.
According to the Woman's JonrnaE Mrs.
Phebe A. HaDafoTd has said: Since I en-
tered the ministry, fourteen years ago,
more foes of women N the ministry have
died than friends; perhaps because the pro-
portion of foes greater, some may say;
but think not. They are rapidly leaving
TIE way more open for women, and as they
IIo Taa oh loot "a r. shay
have done n some fields, I say over and
over, Touch rot mine anointed, and do
my prophets no harm Whatever bars the
progress of woman God viii take out of the
way. By death or by conversion to the
truth al enemies tc the progress Of Yo-
mans rights will be removed"
A depostto7 dropped in at the Office Of
the caghier one morning to get note dis
counted. The official was absent, but on
the chair reclincd plump, rosy faced IN
dividuaI who was fast asleep. Turning to
one Of the clerks and then glancing at the
recumbeh: figure the visitor observed:
appears to be On pretty friendly terms
with Morpheus?" It's his habit" re-
sponded the gentlemnnly clerk; he always
goes TO sleep when he comes here" Has
business. suppose, with the cashier?"
@Oh, yes: he'a one of the government
cank examiners. --E.EcHuHge.
The Judge of court m New York, in
passing sentences last week On milk deal
srs who were found guilty os selling
adultetated milk, made these strong re-
marks: II consider the man who adulterates
food and the 1Gsn who deals in adulterated
! food worse than the assassin or the sneak
thief. The gentlemen representing the
board of health made no unsupported
statements, and prove that seven of the ac-
cused have been here before. They show
| that in some of the districts where this
milk is sold there have been many deaths
of children. 1 believe these gentlemen,
| and will not give my vote toward lessentng
any of the fines one penny"
A Cleveland paper has recently been
calculating the cost of matrimony to young
men of that city who occupy a fair social
| position in the world. The Wedding eI-
penses proper, including SO to the minis
ter, would be 1892 rs, and then $500 muss
! be allowed for bridal tour and S75S for
| furniture after tie return. The expenses
of living are then estimated at $3.50 per
annum, and altogether it is concluded that
no young man should think of getting mar
ried unless he has at least $4,000 in cash
and an income Of 81 500 or more. 1t Is
added, however, that a plain, common
4
officials at the comparatively reasonable
sum of S2.75. Between this and the first
named amounts the expenses of marriage
vary. depending entirely upon the tastes,
requirements and financial standing of the
parties most interested.
A girl who denies the genuineness OF
her beauty has been discovered bv a cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
She was employed in an establishments
where preparations for Identifying were
sold. The writer describes her as "a glori-
GUS girl of seventeen to twenty, with SIM
ply perfect figure, beautiful face, o skin
like alabaster, teeth of spotless white,
soulful eyes, and wealth of rippling
golden hair. She coolly informed her call
er that her hair was lightened, that her
teeth were whitened, that her eyes were
frightened, that her complexion was height
ened, besides various other Improvements
wrought by the wonderful articles there on
sale. Il wondered" says the visitor,
"what wages this beautiful creature de-
manded for denying the naturalnsss of heI
charms.