davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-01
RAILROADS.
: PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

hS e"SAP
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT,
ms IN shIEF h V N2yE nnn46M IS Isss
For corner Of sixth and streets, as follows
A. Ao M daily fsst line 20 A. NJ daily, with
Wesapsg Se5s 5o% a. to Gpcnnat
cage via Columbus and o., 81. l.. q r. II, r..
Mail Express, q r N. daily Tor Pit Sn nSS ana
the West, with Palace Sleeping Car from wash
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag.
ara, at 1000 p. m. daily exceps Saturday. with
wasSnson 70 musio Saa leaving %a sRa
ipgton on Saturday night will not run beyond
For Wiiliamsgort, Lock Haven and Elmlra. at
$40 A. M: daily except Sunday.
M, 40. 400 1000 and ii.i5P. NJ. on Sunday,
400, 1000 and Ills p NJ. Limited Express oil
pullman Parlor Cars, o.iO A. NJ. daily except
For e.I Rscs,on, wi!hou. change, lao p. M. every
For Brooklyn, n. X, al through trains connect
sir Sedaley 6 Gly Mn boats Of Brooklyn AnneS
For Philadelphla, s,i5 and 1860 A. NJ. i.io, 400,
iilS p M Limited Express, $40 4. NJ. daily
For baltimore, $50, e15, 80, 1000. 10 80 A. NJ and
Lf0 400, f25, 40. $40, 74O, 1000 and ii rs p M:
on SUNDAY, 20, 1850 A. NJ, 400, oSo, 540, 1000
For Popes Creek Liue, $50 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ.
For Annapolis, $50 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ. daily, ex
cent Sunday. ~
ALEXANDRIA & FREDERIcKsBURo RAIL.
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, e.s5. 40, 925, Hos and H. Is A.
NJ, 205, a25, 9, 625. sos and li.35 z. NJ. on sun.
- day at Gas, 9.25, 1105 A. NJ, sos p. M.
For Richmond ana the South, O. IS and ii. O5 A. NJ
=. daily, and T.. M. daily, except Sunday. aus
TrainB leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos
800, 1910 and lO4 A. NJ, 1. sos, 322 $40, 70j and
1910 Z. M. and 1910 midnight. On Sunday at 90
and 1910 A. NJ. 7O5 and 1910 p. M.
Tiokets and Information nj the Office. nortbeaaf
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsyly ania ave.
nue. ana at the station, where orders can be left for
the checking OF baggage TO destination from hotels
aud residences.
J. II. WOOD,
c,,.a - -. General Passenger Agent,
CHAS. 10. PUGH, General Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-01
PROPOSALS..
FOR PLYER PUNCHES
j. FOR POSTAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON ID. O., April II. 1884,
tsealed proposals will be received ut this De-
pariment until u O'clock noon, on Saturday the
18th day OF May, 1881, for furnishing 800 plyer
Punches for postal notes, to be delivered At this
Department on or before the 10th day OF June,
1SSl
The punches TO be furnished by the successful
bidder must conform In every respect to the sam
pie which may be seen and examined at the Of
lice OF The superintendent OF the Money Order
System, Pobtofbce Department, Washington ID.
O., or Mt the money order Offices OF New York,
N. y; Philadelphia, Pa; Chicago, Ill, and Bos-
ton. Mass.
with the printed forms and specifications. which
will be furnished on application by letterto the
Postoflce Department, Washington, ID. c." to
whom bidders should address their sealed pro-
possls. marked on the envelope. Proposals for
Punches"
A decision on the bids will be made on or be-
served to reject any or all OF them.
w. q, GRESHAM,
apI0 Postmasier.Ge neral.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-01
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO HALLWAY.

TNuNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST
AND NORTHWEST.
Leave from ID. q y. depot as follows
SS5 a, m,-Way Mail daily except Snnday) for
Clifton Forge and intermediate stations on O.
$40 p. m.-Louisville and Cincinnati Fast Line.
daily. Solid train with Pullman cars TO Louis
Vile, Richmond to Cincinnati without change.
Arriving Columbus, o. 4.50 D. M Wlnches-
ter, 2lS p. m; Cincinnati, go y; mi LeSlng.
at these cities with through trains to ali
points West, Southwest and Northwest
for Ashland, KY. and Intern sdlate stations
on o. d o. hallway.
I1.o5 a, m.--Arrive Newport News y. M; Old
Point, 1850 u. M. Norfolk, p. m.
Apply q. q o. railway office, 5iS Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, Y; d. railway Office, gQi Pennsylya-
G. w. SMITH, Gen. Pass Agent
General Manager.
FRANK TRIGo. N. E. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-01
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTABLIsHED AUGUST 1898.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day says:
For New England and the Middle Atlantic
States partly cloudy weather and light local
rains arc Indicated for Friday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-01
Cheering News 10 the Public. .

Having succeeded In renewing tho leaseF on
the store formerly occupied by MrssJohn It.
Mitchell, 031 Pennsylvania avenuasSwe shall
goods OF Messrs. Mitchell apdSKer without re-
gard TO cost as we are.. detSthined to make a
clean sweep Of It: ysShds Of ladies' have
with the immensef BaN gains which are being
sold. We kept td4best goods back for the clos.
ing days as rgsfh dfd not permit us 70 send all
OF Ker's SICK down at once. 1t Will pay well
to buy pe@, even II not wanted at present, as
such sthance Will perhaps never occur again.
LANSBURGH BROS,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-01

Bases5s,ii Cxnknpionship.

IAssfifbt championship game of baseball
tekte place this evening Mt Athletic Park,
Ninth and streets, between the Washingtons
and Brooklyns. Washington can boast of the
finest baseball grounds IN the country. Mr..
Moxley deserves liberal support from the
lovers OF athletic sports as a reward for his en-
terprise. Many Interesting exhibitions will
take place there during the season, In addi-
ton 10 baseball,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-01
But HOW the Poor Men DO suffer-

In Chill they have women for horse-car con-
ductors. Ladies' can get aboard thero without
being Rugged out OF shape.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-01
The American Surgical Association.

The American Surgical Association held Its
second days session to-day at the National
Museum. Papers were read as follows:
"Gastrotomy, Gsophagotomy, and Internal
Gsophngotomy, iu tho Treatment OF Structures
OF the Gsophague," by Samuel W. Gross, A. NJ,
NJ. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
"Surgery OF the Hand, Especially as Applied
TO Railroad INJURIES" by Joseph W. Thomp.
son, NJ. D., Paducah, Ky.
"Clinical Observations on the Treatment of
some Railroad Injuries Of tho Extremities,"
by James McCann, NJ. D., Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Intra-uterine Compound Fractures" by
John II. Brinton, NJ. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
experimental Researches on Cicatrizatlou
IN Blood Vessels after Ligature," by N. Sem,
NJ. D., Milwaukee, Wis.
"The Healing OF Arteries after Ligaturc,"
by j. Collins Warner, NJ. D., Boston, Mass.
che Philosophy of Manipulation ia the
Reduction Of Hip and Shoulder Dlslocations,"
by Moses Gum, A. NJ, NJ. D., Ill. D., Chicago,
Ill.
The convention will remain In session two
days longer, and the annual dinner will take
place tomorrow evening at Wormley's.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-01

ana having many 40 experience, knowing
the wants OF oppSeN Ghsiye trade, our patrons
Will ind o,sF cloWnhg Just adapted TO their
wants: .IA1eman BloA., the most popular tail.
oIa.R6a clothiers, corner Seventh aud Il.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-01
STEAMBOATS,.

nAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS
~ MONROE AND THE SOUTH;
Steamers GEORGE LEARY and EXCELSIOR.
Summer Sohedule-May to Sept. 80, 1884:
STEAMERS will leave 9Th st. wharf as follows
LEARY on MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS at $3.50 p. m, making no stops between
Alexandria and Fortress Monroe.
EXCEL S1oR on TUESDAYS and THURS
stopping at Plaey Point and Cornaeid Harbor
each way.
Exclusive connection with the Boston and
Providence steamers., Connect also With New
York and Richmond steamers, Norfolk and
Western, seaboard and Roanoke, Ocean View
ana Virginia Beach RAILROADS.
Passage and rooms can be secured at baltimore
q Ohio ticket ONCE, NJ 18th ct. and Pa. ave., st.
Marc Hotel, Polkinhorn's, next to City Postoflce,
office of Knox's Express, 9th 81, and Pa. ave-. and
al Companys office. 18th ST. wharf
knox's Express will call for and check bag
gage from hotels and private residences.
Freight received daily until p. m.
w. p, WEI.CH. Gen. Agent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-01
Several IIappy Couples.

The New York-avenue Presbyterian Church
was the scene OF brilliant wedding last even
ing.
The contracting parties were Miss Harriet
Lyons, niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Doug
lass, and Mr.. VIM. Z. Thomas, OF Elizabeth, N.
]. The marriage was solemnized by Rev. DR..
Bartlett.
Mr.. George Thomas, of st. Louis, a brother
OF tho groom, was best man, and tho brides
maids were Miss Emma Lyon, tho brides sis
ter, Miss Caldwell, Miss Clark and Miss jose
phino Douglass.
After the ceremony a reception was held at
tho brides residence, 1916 street. About 10
O'Clock they left on their wedding tour, aud
will make Elizabeth, N. j., their future home.
Mse Eva Smell ana Mr.. Joseph Paul wero
united In matrlmony yesterday at the home OF
Mr.. L. @. Dean. The ceremony was performed
In the presence OF large number OF friends
by Dr.. Paret.
Mr.. j. Eldrdge Burns, OF West Washington,
and Miss Emma Mardly were married at the
residence OF Mr.. Albert Walker, 717 Twenty
second street, at o'clock last evening, by
Rev. DR.. Weech, OF the Nj. f.. Church.
The marriage OF DR.. George u. Barnard and
Miss Maggie L. Chew, daughter OF the late b.
d. Chew, was solemnized last evening, aud
not Tuesday evening at Trinity Church, West
Washington, Father Kelly officiating. The
happy couple left on late train for an ex-
tended Northern tour.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-06
What Is Mind.

Go and touch the two poles of gal.
vanic battery. What is it that thrills
through your bodies, and perhaps even
burns the skin of your fingers: or, even,
if the current be strong enough, strikes
you dead on the instant? Galvanism.
What is galvanism? A force. Yes
and so is light force. and heat, and
gravitation. But, when am tod this,
| am just as far from knowing what any
one OF the forces is as | was before. Al
that you could DO, if persisted in ask
ing tor fuller explanation, would be
to tell me something of the origin and
properties of the force IN question, and
in this way ! should obtain some idea
of its characteristics, and should be in
no danger OF mistaking it for any other
force. That is what your Professor
Of Physics does for you. and, if you
have only rrofited by the instruction
you have received, you have a store of
facts at your command that will en-
able you to recognize heat, light,
electricity, graviiation, magnetism,
whenever you see them manifested.
When. therefore you ask me what mind
is, answer that it is force possessing
peculiar properties, and developed by
substance constituting a part of the
nervous organism OF man and other
animals. and known to the anatomists
and Psychologists as gray and nerve
tissue. This is similar in all essential
respects, so far as its terms are con-
cerned, to the definition that you would
give me of any other force. Of.course,
II Gan ha made mora preeioo and ex-
tensive, but no enlargement would
change its character.-Dr. Hammond.
IN Popular Science Monthly.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-06
A Reasoning Cat.

1 have just read the letter of s'Mrs.
A. Pr in which, after telling of her
eats singular fondness for muskmelons,
she asks, lean any of your readers tell
me of a similar case?" My lost Tally
shared that fondness, greatly to our
amusement. Every morning, during
the season, muskmelons formed part
of our breakfast, and as regularly each
morning plate of the sliced fruit was
put on the floor for Taffy the juice was
always sucked with great gusto, accom-
panied now and then by gentle new
and wag of her tail, by way of thanks
But stranger thing by far can be told
of Tafy, which would not, perhaps, be
so surprising if told of a dog, but in a
member of the feline race it shows
more-may l say, reasoning power
than they are usually given credit for.
Dne night last summer, after midnight
when all the family were asleep. Tafy
ran from the door of one bedroom to
another, crying and mewing violently !;
evidently something was the matter
My mother opened her door, and l
opened mine, to wonder what was
wrong. As soon as the cat saw US, she
ran few steps forward and then back,
as If urging us to follow her. She
guided us first down the stairs, and
then through the kitchen to the door at
the head of the stairs leading to the
cellar. Upon our opening it we discov-
cred to our great surprise that the out
side cellar door at theefoot Of the steps
had been carelessly left wide open by
the servants, thus. allowing free in
gress, if any evil disposed person chose
to avail himself of it. | closed the door
and lockedit, whereupon Tabby quietly
returned to her. bed and slept peace
fully the rest of the night, dreaming,
perhaps, Of having saved us from dan
ger. Why should she have given this
alarm? How should she know that
the door should have been closeds-
Hartford Times
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-06
THE. OLD REAPER.

Mid the brown-haired and the black-haired
men,
With ruddy faces agIow,
The old man stood in the harvest field.
With head as white as snow. ~.ss Hs
LET me cut sheaf, my boys" he said 1i
Before it is time to 60"
They put the sickle within his hand:
He bowed to the windy wheat;
Pleasantly fell the goldenears.s .- so
With the corn flowers at his feet go
He lifted handful, thoughtfuny; rsEs
1t was ripe and full and sweet.
Many and many sbeaf," he said,
81 have cut in the years gone past;r, rg.s 60
And many and many sheaf these arms II
On the harvest wains have east.
But, children dear, am weary now, SIG %
And think this iS-the last - esd 5E
'tLet me rest awhile beneath the tree;
For like TO watch you go,
With sickles bright, through the ripe, full
And to feel the fresh wind bowl q
And they spread their working coats for him
'Mong the grasses sweet and low. -, 49,.
When the sun grew high they came again, 80
For drink and their bread and meat; 80
And in the shadow he sleeping lay, ,..,,--.
With sunshine on his feet.
Like child at night, outspcnt with play,
He lay in Slumber sweet ..'-. - 3 POI
When they came again, he family said: ,,--
81 have crossed the meadow stile.
Ny work is done; it's nearly dark;
shall rest in a little while.
That night iI was Harvest Home with him;
But he went away with a smile.
Amelia f.. Barr. GIl ". L. Independent.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-06
Tie Neglected Garden.

"Father, don't like to go to scnool, y
said Harry Williams one morning; Il
wish you would always let me stay al
home. Charles Parker's father don't
make him so to school"
Mr.. Williams took the little boy by
the hand and said kindly to him;
Come, my son, L want to show you
something in the garden
Henry walked mo the garden with
his father, who led him along until
they came tU y bed in which peas were
growing, the stems supported by thin
branches which had been placed in the
ground NcG weed was to be seen
about their ioots, nor even disfguring
the walk around the bed.
''See how beautifully these peas are
growing. my son. We shall have an
abundant crop. Now let me show you
the peas in Mr.. Parker's garden. We
can look at them through a great hole
in the fence"
Mr.. Williams then led Henry through
the garden gate and across the road to
look at Mr. Parker's peas. After look
ing into the garden for few moments
MIR. Williams said:
swell. my son, what do you think of
Mr.. Parker's peasP'
80 father. / never saw such poor
looking peas i'll my life. There are no
sticks for them to run upon and the
weeds are nearly as high as the peas
themselves
why are they so much worse than
ours, Harry?'
Because they have been left to grow
as they pleased. l suppose Mr.. Parker
Just planted them, and never took any
care of them afterwards. He has neith-
er taken out the weeds nor helped the
stalks to grow right
"Yes. that's Just the truth. my son.
A garden will soon be overrun with
weeds and briers if it is not cultivated
with the greatest care. And Just so it
is with the human garden. This pre-
cious garden must be trained, and wa
tered, and kept free from weeds, or it
will run to waste. Children's minds
are like garden-beds, and they must be
tended even more carefully than the
choicest plants. If you were never to
90 to school, nor have good seeds of
knowledge planted in your mind, it
would, when you became aman, reSem-
BILE the weed-covered bed we have Just
been looking at, instead of the beauti-
full one in my garden. Would you
think it right for me to neglect my gar
den rs Mr.. Parker neglectS his!"
"Oh no, father: your garden is 4
good one, but Mr.. Parker's is all over
,.,,,, with vyaaI- apH hY.iaYo ~
"Or. my son. do you think it would
be right if neglected my son as MIR.
Parker neglects his, allowing him TO
run wild and his mind uncultivated, to
become overrun with weeds?"
Little Harry made no reply; out he
understood pretty clearly what his
father meant.-EGrly Days.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-06
Vegetarian Cats,

Your correspondent, S. Jepson, of
Riverton, r. L., wishes to hear the re-
suit of those who have tried feeding
sweet corn to their cats. l can speak
from sixteen years experience with our
pet cat, and can Voueh for his love for
it. | think our pet cat can be called
vegetarian. His fondness for almost all
cooked vegetables is very marked.
StriDg-beanS, peas, Lima beans and
squash disappear rapidly before him;
he will eat of beets and beet-greens
with greater relish than meat: cab.
bage he cares but. little for but ali
kinds of greens, like dandelions, mus
tard, etc., he eats as though he loved
them. Potatoes are not special favor
lite with him, although he viii eat them.
l have noticed thai cats Of Maluese
blood are very fond of potatoes; ono
that owned years ago would even ca.
them raw. L know their tastes difer
as much as human beings, for some Of
the kinds of food mentioned above
have placed before hungry cats and
they would not touch it.-HartforI
(COnn.) Times. D.; II ~ / .
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-06
A Giant Sun.


We are apt to think that our solar
system consists of mighty collection
of worlds; but Professor Proctor, in
commenting upon the star Sirius, goes
on TO prove that our sun is a very
small affair compared with some stars
whose light is very faint to orr eyes.
Judging from the time it takes light to
reach our world, Sirius would shine two
hundred times more brightly than our
sun If set beside the latter. Hence it
is argued that it must have a surface
400 times as great, diameter fourteen
times larger. and mass 5000 times
greater than our sun. These figures
give bulk SO great that the human
Imagination fails to grasp the vaStness
of the difference between ,thetwo suns.
Yet this great sun is supposed to be in
ferior to other suns in size and splen-
DOR There is a suspicion that all the
suns in our visible universe reFolve
around a great central sun located
somewhere in the constellation Her
cules. Vast as seems the universe. we
now know that the primary materials
of which it is composed are the same in
all the planets and suns. The spectre
scope has settled the question that
chemically all planets, suns and stars
are composed ofsidentical Materials
DemoreSts MORtsly. - = 49,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-06

| old, while many were not far from ten
Or twelve. One of the best divers was
a girl, perhaps fifteen years old, and
| the passengers tried to throw the coins
so that she would have better chance
for them than any of her rivals. She
certainly made a larger harvest of six
pences than anybody else. and we were
ell sorry when told that she would be
| compelled to divide with the rest of the
party. One of the passengers threw OUT
small brass ring as far as he could
project it from the side of the ship, and
offered shilling to the one that found
it A dozen of the divers went in pur-
suit and it was brought in by the girl.
who received the promised shilling and
two or three others with it
These divers were all of the Malay
race, and it is said the majority of the
inhabitants of the Malay Peninsula, or
rather of those dwelling along the
coast, are able to SWIM the first time
they are placed in the water. Whether
this is true am not prepared to say, but
Ihave seen children, not more than two
or three years old, swimming as easily
rs they could walk and with the same
confidence. One day saw party of
children amusing themselves in little
nook where the water was shallow, and
the little fellows chased each other
about and dived and swan as though
they had been so many seals or offers.
When l came in sight and walked close
to the edge of the water, they began TO
beg for money. threw out few coins
and they dived with nearly as much
success as those that frequent the har-
Dor and amuse the passengers of the
steamers.
The pearl divers of Ceylon are a
famous race of men. They 90 down
with the aid of a large stone fastened
to rope, and as soon as they loose their
hold the stone is 1rawn to the surface
and made ready for use again. Each
diver carries a bag to hold the oysters
and knife W th which he detaches
them from the rocks; if sharks happen
to be around the knife is used to defend
its owner. anG it generally succeeds. A
skillful diver will 90 down fifty times 4
day where the water is forty ieet deep,
and he rema Us from q minute to min
ute and half below the surface each
time. Occasionally diver will stay
down more than two minutes, but such
cases are rsre. The work of the pearl
diver is very exhausting and he rarely
lives to an old age; but, in spite of this,
there is always an abundance of men
ready TO engage in the business.-TA0a.
w. Amor, IN CORgregGtiOndLiSt.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-06
An immense stock, comprising the
standard goods, guaranteed to be
strictly as represented, at ..
Prices Below Competition.
Wall Paper and Fine Decorations

An especially full and elegant stock
always in the house, such as is rarely
carried outside of the large cities. Also
full lines of samples Of the most costly
and desirable goods in the market,
which will be promptly supplied by ex-
press, giving a choice of stock such as
can be supplied by no one house in the
country.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-06
FOrked Lightning.


By papers received BY; last NALL see
that Mr.. w. G. Gurley claims to have
shown, by photographiug flash OF
lightning, that the ordinary. notion OF
forked lightning must be given UP. !;
do not know whether this conclusior
has been drawn from the photograph o.;
a single, flash or not, bat YOU will see
from the enclosed photographs that the
conclusion is an entirely false one. An
examination of my photographs will
show that all the flashes except
one had the zigzag form and that some
of them are magniicently forked.
They resemble very closely the photo
graphs of sparks from Holtz electrical
taken by Mr.. A. Matheson in
Professor, Tait's laboratory, and pub
lished in volume xvii, part 3 of tie
transactions of the Royal Society of
Edinburgh" The amount of detail
shown in the photograph of the tree
Illuminated by the flash gives one a
very good idea of the brightness, when
we consider that exposure can not have
exceeded the millionth part of a second.
-IndiG Cor. London Nature.
The day schools ofNew York hare
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-06
BARGAINS

In Window Shades, Fixtures and Trim
mings, Steel EngraVings, Photograph
Goods, ChrOmos, Pianos Of nearly every
make, Organs-,asOn & Hamlin, West.
ern Cottage and others. SEWING MA
CHINES-D Domestic, Eldridge, Hartford,
White, Estey, Singer, and many other
kinds.