davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-08-22

Try one pound package of Boston
Brown Bread Mixture. For sale by
March Z, 'ss. O. FISHER
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-08-22

Van Sewers Pies are giving entire
abstraction. Orders left at THE PEARL
will be filed promptly. Je6.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-08-22
p.y in the woods.

A Day In the Woods.
The ladies of the Mount Airy Presby-
terrain Church will bold harvest home
In the grove of w. F. Holcombe, on
Thursday, August Esd. Chas. A. Skill.
man, Of Lambertville, r. 8. Kuhl, Of
Pennington, Rev. Mr.. Bascom, Of Ser
geantsville, Rev. Mr.. Cranz, of Newark,
Mrs. Rice, OF Bucks county, Pa, and
other prominent speakers are invited aud
expected to be present. A brass band
will be In attendance to enliyen the coca.
sion. Dinner, supper, ice cream and
other refreshments will be provided
Come one and all and enjoy day Of
recreation and refreshment with your
friends and neighbors on this beautiful
spot. II the day should prove stormy, j,
will be held the next fair day. Proceeds
for the benefit of the Church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-08-22

The following delegates from this
city are in attendance to-day at con-
veution Of the State Democratic Clubs, at
Taylor Opera House, Trenton:
1st ward-Samuel Case, Louis Guilick,
VIM. M. Hoffman.
I'd Ward-Edward r. Solliday, VIM.
Lyman, 8. F. Martindell, Alex. Ashton.
Sd Ward--Torbert Coryell, Geo. II.
Larson, e. d. Hunt, Asher Bauer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-08-22

Earned runs-IambertyIlIe 8; o. P. O.. 2.
Two base hits-Jewell and Hawkins.
Total base hlts-Lambertyille,5 s; o. P. o., H.
Left on base--Lambertyille, l; d. P.0.,g.
Struck out-By Hurley. IL; DIETRICH, 10.
Base on balls-Hawk ms. Bergen and Robertson.
Hit by pitched ball-Sehenck and Knowlan.
Passed balls-Cellan, /; Bergen,
Missed third strike-Callan, I; Bergen, q
Wild throws-Callan, l; Bergen, l.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpires-Conover and Rairdan.
Scorer-McGill.
A game win be played to morrow
Thursday in this city between our home
nine and the N. z. Graves Club, of Phila
delphia. This club is spoken Of as being
a first class amatuer zine. Game called
at $50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-08-22

On Tuesday evening, August rs, the
Wren Comedy Co., of New York, will
give an entertainment In Holcombe Hall,
for the benefit of Leni Lenape Lodge,
l. o. o. f., of this city. This company
will play a comedy, interspefsed with
songs, etc. Mr.. Oliver w. Wren and
wife, of this company, are well known as
artists of established regulations. and a
fine entertainment may be expected
Tickets, Is cents. Reserved seats, 30
cents For sale at Cochran's drug store
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-08-22

Ice Water Lunch, every day, at TIE
PEARL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-08-22

CLANS at retail. PEARL REsrAuR-
ANT. Jy IS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-08-22

Leading brands Of cent Segars at
"The Pearl -" Three Maids" " The
Sauaw'' and "Ivanhoe." Apo.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-27
Wonderfn'

OsfA1h
w. ID. Hoyt q Co.
DraeRists Of Rome.
been selling Dr.. Kid
Electric Bitie.s end Sd
FOR four years. Have
dies that sell ss we'll, d
Satisfaction. Thsre n
de- ful cures Effected 81
this city. Several cases
sumption have teen ent
= iew bottles Of Or. Kid
isken IN connection
We gnsranfes. lher, eF
Fsnl tv9Eter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-27

RHoDs leland EsYEAScHrsEpEsr The a
doptioo Of The constitutions amendment en-.
lafging the franchise in Rhode Island will
nearly double the voting population OF that
Stale. Heretofore the constituiicn reoaifed
as a prerequisite 10 voting the possession Of
real estate worth at least 1874, or Yielding
80 annual rental Of 81. The aggregate vote
Of tie State for Governor In April, 1881, was
1885, when a demot raj was elected The
vote for Governor this year, resulting In The
election Of the republican ticket, was larger
than the aggregate Of 1897. The total pope-
lation Of Rhode Island by the State csnsu,
OF 1885 was 3O4, 1874, which would make the
number OF voters, now that The prom, rtv
Qualification is removed, nj least GO 600. II
is estimated, therefore, that the cons,i,u-
tlonal amendment will result 10 the enfran.
chlsemeht OF twenty of twenty Eve thoussnd
ciuzeus who have been heretofore denied the
privilege Of voting. 10 has been alVavs
claimed that " the restrictions on the fran.
chise were rem0yei Rhode Isla nd would be.
come dem GRATIS State, but as the amend.
ment to the contribution does DOT t.ke efTec,
TIL 1890 the inhaence of the newly-o1alised
voting element wilt not be felt In the coming
psesidential election.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-27

tses sions Of the Courts
Circuit Court. i3th Judicial Circuit, Hoo.
Ismes d. Armstrong. presiding -rss ne b.
gin as folio ct
Grant County Fourth Tuesday IN March.
October.
Hampshire County-First TsesdAy In Feb /.
.asry. second Tuesday In Nay aad thir
Tuesday in Sep<enbss.
HARDY Cosnt, -Secoad Tuesday I. March
LAST Tuesday IN May and nrst Tuesday n
October.
Mineral Co1nty--Secoud Tuesday in Jan.
,sry, fourth Tuesday in April and arst Tues
lay tn september.
fsadlston County.--Second Wednesday In
APsil, wednesday after second Tuesday in
June. and 6rst Wednesday in November.
County Court Of Hampshire Count y. John
I. Vance. President L. q. Schnibbe. and r.
U Poweil Commissioners; O. 8. White. CLERK
The regular sessions are held beginning on
TOE nrst Tuesday In January, Akril and DC.
so6er, and 4th Tuesday In July.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-27


To clean aud briGl
carpets, take . fresh
!: into q clean pan,
q very clean bucket, q
With luke.warm water
coarse CLOTH and havIl
carpet we'll, rub 1t with
roughly wet with The
a small piece at q tim
dry coarse cloth. au1-
dry; so proceed until
pet is cleansed.
A few drops of carbo|
monia, IL o small qn1i
water will change. Sc
piled, discolored spo{
aud indeed all spot
duced by acids or Z
has the misfortune
Injured by white vast
mediaiely restore IL.
This whitewash is
Is said TO be nearly
Make tho whitewash
manner. then place
and bring 1t to the
each gallon . tables
dered alum. q half d
paste. and q half POD
solved in water, Will
To remove stains
saturate the soiled d
pure bepzine. whi0
the marble aud carr
the surface. This VI
kinds OF marble. 10
or acids, and the SUD
posed. scrub with .
OF soda. aud afterwn1l
with whiting paste Of
To test coal oil 81
an iron spoon, and
lamp until IL IL mod
the touch. If the d
that can be set on al
a fame held a shorty
the surface of the id
Good oil poured into
the floor, does not =
when a light is broos
With i,.--American "a
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-27

Ths LATE SnsAroR CoNxLISa .-EY-Sensto
Ros,oe'Conkling, who died in New York on
Wednesday OF last week, was born at Abs.
ny, New York, on the 3Oth Of October, 1929
He was a son of Alfred Coukling, who held
number OF high political trusts, including
seat In the Seventeenth Congress and the
position OF Minister to Mexico aud who
was an author of considerable note Roscoe
was educated at an academy in his native ci-
~. At seventeen tesrs Of age he entered an
ONCE in Utica Before he had reached his
majority and his admission to the bar, he re-.
ceived the appointment OF District Attorney
OF Oneida county. Ne was admitted 10 the
bar at tweniy-oue, and Immediately began a
successful career as lawyer. He also soon
figured prominently in the politics Of his
State Before he was thirty years of age he
Lad won reputation as an advocate, become
a recognized leader Of bis party 10 New York
and been elected TO the United States Con :
gress. Having married = sister OF ex Gov.
ernor Seymour he made his home % the city
OF Utica, OF which he became Mayor 10 1853.
lie was defeated 10 a second contest for tn
MRyoralty, but was elected TO the Thirty
sixth Congress, taking his seat ia December
1859. He vas reelected the following rear,
and entered the special session called by
President Lincoln, July 4, 1861, with bis
~ p.uo' fItutIlCht VINO was elected from New
York City 10 his candidacy for the Thirty.
eighth Congress he was defeated, but was q.
gain successful ia 1854, aud took seat in
the Thirty-niutb Congress, where he shoue
as debstor in the discussion of the great
quest 1us OF the period.
In the autumn of 1866 Mr., Conkling was
chosen United States Senator, assuming his
duties on the 4th Of March, 1867. He was
Reelected in 1873, and again 10 1879. In
tue difficulties following the Presidential
election OF 1876, Mr. Conkliug took a con
spicuOus part, Notably in the framing and
passage OF the Electoral Commission Act He
resigned from the Senate ia 1881, after the
memorable difficulty with the Garfield ad-
mlols,rattOn growing out OF the appoin .men [
OF Hr. Robertson az Collector Of Customs at
the Port OF New York. This occurrence
caused an ifreconcilable split between the
New York Senator aid Mr Garfield, Robert.
sons appointment being made directly a.
EsiDst the formers wishes, and, as be allie.
ged, IN violation Of a certain understanding
ne had bad vito the administration regard.
lng The matter Of appointments IN his State
fingered At Mr.. Garfield. and feeling that IN.
der the cirou ustances, his continuance iu the
senate world thereafter be unpleasant TO
= I'm and embarrassing TO his party, he ten
lered bis resignation his colleague, Mr.
fIatt, following bis example, The matter
caused great excitement in political circles,
end ebgendered much bitter factional feeling
70 the Republican party After his retire.
ment TO private tile he devoted himself 10 the
practice OF hv, making New York bis resi-
ieucs
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-27
%RAlL ROAD NOTICE "a,

FOR SALE.
e. p @
5000 Q year old peach trees lst class 81
per hundred or l21 each.
1000 Conco.d Grape z year Ss-per hun.
dred-l0c each.
Ounces. nice trees zoe.
No apple trees for sale this spring on &C.
count of Rabbits barking entire lot
Planting time is here order Mt once. Very
respectfully, JOHN n. RANNELLS,
March 23, 1888 Higsinsv lille, westv,
West Virginia.. TO wlT;-At
w rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court OF Hampshire county, on the
lst Monday in April 1888.
{. s. White, Complainant,
rs.
George ". ShockeJ and Annie 4 Sbock,y
his wife, Defendants, IN CHAN( cry.
The object Of this suit is to sub ject To ssle
TO pay balance o: purchase money a lot OF
l4nd near 2omney conveyed to Annie f.
Shockcy by the Plaintiff by deed dated the
2lst day of May 1855
And IL Appearing from m affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendants George W b.
Shockey and Annie r. .'hockey, are non.
residents Of the State Of W est Va il Is or.
deIcd, that said non resident defendants do
appear here within one month after the date
OF the first publication hereof. and do v hat is
necessary to protect their interests Tese,
V. NJ POLLING Clerk
Circuit Couri Hampshire Go w. Va.
April 10 1888
@. s. White, Attorney for Plaintiff.
INVEST VIRGINIA, To VIII At rules
w held in the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court of Hampshire county, on = the last Mon.
day in January. 1893
bar saret +. Stump Rebecca A. Stump g ]
Slunp' harles w. stump, and Samuel ID
stump, Plaintiff
az.
Joseph W HietJ' John s. Hiet .S.muel II
Hieu, Nary 4 Swisher. simon Swisbs,
Annie +. Uiett, Nsry Baker, viii lam
=. stump Mamie v stump. Thomas Nc
MAXIM John w McMakip Clinton McMa.
kin, Julian W Baker, Lizzie Bass. David
Has, Him Turley, - Tntley, aod
- Turley, (the las; two being heirs
al law of Smsn Tutley, de,'d., Annie
aod - - her husband, and pa
vid GinevsD, Defendants,
IN CHANCRRY.
The Object of this Suits 10 bave.A sale n
AL The ends of which John Stump died SER.
cd which have not been parlitioned, ard to
divide tie proceeds among those entitled
thereto. sudfor general relief
Aud II appearing from An Affidavit filed IN
this cause that the defendants Mary q Ba
ke7, Julisn W BAKER. William r. Stump,
Mamie stump. Thomas McVakin Iohn
w McMakio, Clinton McKakin, Lizzie Hass
David Hass, William Tutlev. - Turley.
ard - Turley, end Annie - and
- Der husband are non-residen,s Of the
,'aieloi West Yirginia,snd that the names OF
TIE defendants - Turley rnd - TurIev
nn0 Anne - and - her husband.
are nnkOwn: II is ordered, that said non.
itsietot defendants ard said unknowa par
Ties 90 appear within one month after the
cate 81 the 6rst publication hereof and do
wbsibs Necessary to protect their inter,sis-
Teste, V NJ. POLLING Clerk
Circuit Court hampshire Co W Va.
April 10, 1888.
= +. Flournfy Attorney fpf plaintiffs
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-27

An Indiana farme7
boys 10 burn every bun
they found on the faf<,
complaining AZ the fniI
yer-seed crop, was a
Maurice Thompson. d
said I: That IL ehy ~
fails you. Bundle Be-
clover seed" Itiss
most az bundle bees 81
field is worth $40 to q
thess insects are che ga
fertiliziog the blossoms
a heavy croa..sr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-27
THETNTELLIGENCEa
FRIDAY. APRIL 81. 1888.
L e T r e r 8 .

Such little thing letter,
Yet % much II may contain;
Written thoughts and mute expressions.
Full Of pleasure. fraught With pain.
When our hearts are sad at parting.
.Comes CLEAN OF comfort bright
In The mutual promise given:
We viii not forget TO wrise.'
Plans snd doings of the absent.
scraps Of news we like to hear.
All umind us, cen though distant.
Kind remenbfance keeps a pear.
Se. sometimes single letter
Turns the Sunshine into shade:
,Cbills our efforts, clouds our prospects.
b.ighs our hopes, and mskes them fade
Messengers OF Joy or sorrow.
Life pr death success. dssrsir.
Bearer OF afIeciioa's wiehes,
Directing kind or loving prayer.
Frazer or greeting, were va present,
Would be felt but half unsaid;
We can write because our letters
Not our faces-will be read.
Who has not some treasured letters,
Fragments choice Of others lives "A
Relics. some, Of friends departed,
Friends whose memory still survives2
Touched by neither time nor distance
VIII these words unspoken last;
Voiceless whispers OF the present,
Silent echoes Of the past
-Chamters' Journal.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-27
BUCKLgN's ARNfcA sALyp

The Best Salve 10 the world for Cuts
Bruises, Soress Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fevs
SofesJ feiter, Chopped q suds. Chiiblaips
OofnsJ snd all krupti0rs, aud positively
cures PilesJ OF no pay Is required. IL is
guaranteed TO give perfect saiissactiopJ or
money refunded. Price % cents per boz.
For sale By Robert l.. Ysncevsnter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-27

INVEST VIRGINIA, To Wit AT rules
w held in the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court of Hampshire county, on the last Mon.
day in January. 1893
har saret +. Stump Rebecca A. Stump g J
Stunp, harles W. Stump, and Samuel d
Stump, Plaintiffs,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-27
Farme- and HJf

PARsLavRD PorArOnS'1
ser, and wash - unasy
qusred, boil qu:ckly L.
satll jast tender. sfra
To- shsm stssm for : q
the Gre; add . libseal
end lee it melt ovsr
Then strev over ths1
chopped parslsy. Gov
The handle With o1e ~
ing the Id down With G.
The sanoepan % thaK
tash ovlr : few ttsGo
osos. This 10 IN 03
psepariug Old poeasps&
ALwAys RkLIABt1 4
Weigh AvV oanoes of RI
. pouad Of -four. take n
and NOT quits halt . t.
cold water. Pat The
h,ur, .suh ths lard ~
aad Aix u qaiek il II
ter lotto . dough- eli5
qaaatity Dskss op5t
foe ono large pie. &
COM MEAL Warren
ing the spring that til
generally brought ouS
porary seclusi0n. IT,
iron hsppcns TO be . e.
count on II to supply
spectable wsfhes The 1I
second time. We do ~
thing except use that II
iron from sticking. e.
boiled In water With
and hay. and then greel
the oven to burn ca.
operation several times,
pertinent come time NJ
another dessert to fell
spare the grease, bat q
butter or eweet dripp
It smoking hot. Very
made from one cup ssl
aid -four through viii
ted one Leaping teasp
ing powder; add two
OF sugar. ana q teaspd
the beaten yolks of q
one ard . quarter cups
the beaten whites, and
spoonful of melted b6
cream 10 used instead G
substitute q hah tes spo
for the baking powders Il
Tho remedy for the n
tie 10 dry caustic lime 4
the plants in the mornlI
with dew. The larve Z
gus beetle 10 q email
thin-skinned grub. and I
ticle Of lime coming u
this causes almost iueo
the grubs are killed tn
beetles.-Americdn ~
May. - 3:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-30
Physicians and Charity.

The active members of the medical
profession have to do more work of a
charitable character than any other
profession in the country. | was look
ing over my account ledger day or
two ago to see what | could do with
certain bills. A large number l
found useless, and consigned them to
the waste basket. The bills that de-
stroyed aggregated at the lowest value
fair to put on them about 5000. The
time in which the visits were made was
about ten weeks, so that in two months
and half | did absolutely 5000 worth
ii work for charity. The bad bills
made during the same time / have not
yet figured out. There is another de-
cidedly aggravating feature about the
profession. and that is that after at
tending patient for time and the
latter finds himself unable or is unwill-
ing to pay for services. he dismisses
you and calls in some other physician.
to be likewise feeced out of his Just
dues. To that physician he viii give
you a kick by saying that you were
not eficient-Sl L0atIs Glohe-Dclno-
eTQk
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-30
Hay and Ensilage.

Hay is the dry-cured grass-ensilage,
canned grass, or other plants. Ensi-
lage is to the dry-cured hay as canned
fruits or vegetables are to the dried or
evaporated. Ensllage is probably as
much more palatable to cattle, COM
pared with the dried grass, as the lus-
cious canned fruit is more grateful to
our own tastes than the sun-dried arti-
Gle. While it is not probable or desir-
able that we dispense altogether with
dry-cured hay, it is very probable that
ensilage will be largely used in the fut.
ure. The process of preserving green
forage in pits or air-tight compartments
is so simple, so certain and so independ.
ent of the weather conditions that it will
finally commend itself to all progress
i've, wide-awake farmers. AS a rule
the very plants that are most difficult
to convert into sweet, sound hay by the
ordinary process, are at the same time
best adapted for ensilage. Corn plants
which can hardly be converted into AT
even Indifferent hay, are of all plants
the best for silo purposes. Pea-vines
potatoes vines, sorghum, ETC., can be
easily produced in unlimited quantitie:
and are just the thing for the silo
Every farmer should have pit, if fol-
nothing more than to satisfy himself
by personal test, in regard to the value
of the method. -S0utheY1s C4ttiUdtor.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-30

the perfection OF the fruit, and the
same necessity exists, though in less
degree, for keeping the surface soil
in an open and porous condition.
Cultivation should now, as a rule, BIO
limited to one furrow of wide pillow
or cultivator, run in each middle. In
spite of all efforts to cultivate on
level, the stalks are now standing on
the comb of more or less elevated
ridge or bed, and examination will
show that this bed is full of the root
lets OF the plants. 1t is not good
practice to plunge a pillow into the
sides of the bed and tear it away to the
depth of three or four inches, as will
be the case where two burrows are put
In. 1t is best to run but one furrow,
right in the middle, having the imple-
ment so set or adjusted that 1t will cut
to uniform depth from side to side OF
not greater than one inch. Deep plow-
ing must be avoided now, if not hereto
fore. 1t will be better not to pillow the
crops any more than to tear and mutt
late the roots at this critical period.
No point has been more definitely set
tied, by scientific experimenters as
we'll as professional practical farmers,
than that deep blowing in the later
stages of the growth of any annual
plant, is irretrievably ruinous. 1t will
inevitably cause the plant to throw off
the greater part of its forms and
young fruit and to start into vigorous
but belated growth. Taking the aver
age of the middle line of the cotton
belt, it may be assumed that all forms
or squares that make their first APP
pearance after the middle of August
will be too late to mature into perfect
bolls before killing frost occurs;
therefore all further increase in the
size of the plants and the number OF
new squares after that date involves d
useless waste of energy and should not
be encouraged. -Southern CultiUdtor.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-30
Preventing Spread of Swine Plague.

The Bureau of Animal Industry de-
clares that the microbe of swine plague
has very feeble powers of resistance to
external agencies. 1t is killed by dry
ing within twenty-four to forty-eight
hours, and it is speedily destroyed in
water Its life in the soil is no doubt,
very limited for these reasons. More
over, it fails to multiply on vegetable
substrata, like potato, and grows free
ly in most nutritive media In these
respects it differs very markedly from
the hog cholera germ, which manifests
a very decided resistance to the de-
structive agencies in water and soil.
1t seems probable that infectious
matter from swine plague is more d.
rectly conveyed from one animal to
another than is the case with hog
cholera virus. Direct contact of the
sick with the healthy must be con-
sidered as one of the principal means
of infection. The mucous from the
lungs contains the disease germs in
abundance, and forcible expiration
by which particles of water, etc., are
elected from the nostrils to some dis
lance may easily communicate the dis
ease to another. The soil at the same
time becomes infected from intestinal
discharges, as with how cholera, and it
Is therefore necessary to separate the
well from the sick by removing them to
uninfected grounds; but the infection of
the soil and pens can not live for more
than two weeks, and in a month such
places may be considered safe.
The same remarks apply to both
diseases as regards disinfection. This
need not be so thorough in swine
plague if the pen or grounds are left
unused for month, and if the healthy
be kept away from the sick At any
rate, disinfection should always be
practiced if possible. For this pur-
pose lime is perhaps the best and
cheapest.
There may be some difficulty in de-
termining which disease has attacked
given herd, or whether both are
not actually present. Very Sc
we're lung disease is now the
only sign that is of any positive value
in the direction of swine plague,
unless it be archaeological testimony,
which is the safest, but not at hand
under most circumstances. Where any
doubt exists the disease should be
treated as hog cholera, and all the
rules for disinfection and isolation
suggested in this and the preceding
report for that disease should be fol-
lowed out. In the disinfection lime
should take the place of the mercuriC
chloride recommended in the report
for 1886. Whether this disease can be
prevented by incubation requires
more evidence than has been obtained
thus far, and experiments to test the
matter are now going on.-Nationa
Stockmdn,