davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-07

ENANCIO LUNA 2 SOBRINO-Fortales
49 61.-Importadores directos de where's dc
todas classes procedencias, espcialidad en- ques
sos, vines tintOs y generosos, hcores fnoa cerve
D zas, vinagres, frutas conservas alimenticise Do
los .princpalesmercadoa do Europa y America. =
In Aguas minsrales tlenen conetante existencia
Grill, Contrsxevlle, Walls, Oelestinos, San Hilaro,
MsndAriS, Fnente agra, San GARNER, Insalss, Loe.
ches, Purgante RubinAt los acreditados vinos San
Rafael , Peptona.
Son igualmente importadores de.lAs acreditadas
marcas de cigarrillos de la Habana, "La Bellen"
[Paiarit0,l de d. Andres Rodriguex, "Corona" de-
Segnndo Alvarex y Ca, "Hidaguia" do SusiaiI y
~LeRitimidad," de Prudencio Rabeu.
Ventaa al por mayor al detail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-07
lNFALlHLE Y RADICAL

en- la curacion de todas las afecciones bron.
quiales: Nal de Garganta, Diptsria,
T6a Y Tisis es el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-07
KUEVAS PLDORAS,
AzvcARApAs,
DE HAYDOCK,
PARA Ell HIGAD0.

Admirable exaordinaria combination de medcna Las
victoras de 10 ciencia los teegraos eectcos e Vapor
Imprentahan causado revoucen odo e sisma del
gobo han hecho mejor mas sabo TODD genero humane
Asi que anque nhmero nAnto de Pdoras para
Ia enfermesd reclaman mnchos sobre merito notable
descubrmento del doctor Haydock los ha ecpsado odos
ha fundado un
NUEVO SISTEMA MEDICO.
Los Doctores euyas vastas d6ss do cusro neo poras
debsn 81 ost6mago los deben
extraotdinaras Pdoras Vegeees Una dos de las NUE.
VAS PILDORAS DEL DOCTOR HAYD0CK PARA Ell
apeo despejar espiitu 81 e Hgado ssA aeeta
do recobrafS fnncones, el Ssema Neroso eA deb
tado 10 dara vgor fortalexa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-07
ARMAS Y JIMENEz. ofa' Is

1stsblsclmisnto Dc ferretsriay quincsllA, auE:do
general On 81 rAmo, vsntAa Al pel mayor y detail
eHeA oo1ataRaemsRtsp piedrA piAssioA srtlaud para
tAnquss. si2ibss y lavsderOs. Prscios liniti dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-07

Vap. esp. "Ramon de LarrIna9a.'
Hacia el dfa 10 del corriente mes
de Agosto, saldra del puerto de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-07

Otra aprobando el anticipo de
dos meses de licencia concedido
uor este Gobierno al Registrado,
dc Ponce don Emilio Pozue'o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-07

Nombfamientos y renuncias de
que 90 do cuenta on. otra parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-07

Ayuntanientos.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
THE sronY. OF A PITCHER.
sanders. the Philadelphia Man. Began
HIS Professional Career Under
william ZeCl,cr.


Whenever hall player is taken from .
minor lcagnc or the amateur ranks and
placed In one Of the leading clubs. where
he makes success, there are dozens
of people who claim the credit Tor
bringing them out. One OF The pitchers
who rapidly came to the front Is Sanders,
of the Philadelphia League team who mas
been doing such good work. Many stories
have l,ecn told about the first game the
Young man pitched, and quite number of
them are first class lies. The man TO whom
the most credit IN due " In this city now,
aud his name is William Iecher. Every
lover of base ball here knows him to be
one Of the best and most honest players
in this country. In 1887 Xecher WAS
captain and shortstop OF the Altoona club,
when Brodie now with the Hamilton club,
whose home was In Roanoke. Va, came to
him and told him that there was big
green farmer boy down near his town who
was the making of fine pitcher. Zecher
wrote to Sanders, who was the boy, ana ne
Joined the club in Reading. The next
day the club went to Columbia to play
game with the team managed by w.
T.. Bear. Sanders was put in the box nnd
he appeared with big red handkerchiei
tied around his neck. Some Of the crowd
was inclined to guy him and one of the
Columbia PLAYERS, whose home was In
Lancaster, asked Xccher what he wanted
with that " big jay, the captain said nc
would sed dsome time,as the man vas ggd
one. The game was called on account oi rain
when II was standing = to l in favor of Al
toona in Ave innings. That was the FIRST game
pitched by Sanders for professional club
/echer saw ut once that he was good man
and he gave him encouragement. lie did
good work for Altoona and was transferred
with the team to Canton in August OF that
wear. In the latter town he became great
favorite, as Zacher has always been. lie
finished the season there and the Phila.
depha people heard ofhim. They induced
him to sign League contract in 1855 ana
he has been in the Quaker City since.
A short time ago tho Philadclphia clnD
went to Canton and 5000 people greeted
therl Sanders was put In the box by the
leaguers and he was loudly cheercd when
he made his appearance. In n short time
Zecher stepped to the bat and everybody
yelled. Sanders, who Is q very big man,
was Obliged to laugh when he saw his old
friend, who is about half of his size, nj the
bat Tho big fellow put ball where Billy
hit il and he sent II down TO left
field against the fence. II bounded back
from the fence which alone prevented
two base hit, but IL made all Canton happy.
Sanders is not the only man that Iecber
has assisted in bringing out. Bauswine,
now of the Athletics, played first with him
in Altoona, and Jake Virtue, of the De-
troits, now one of the best first basemen in
the country, owes much of his succ IS to
Xecher, as do numerous others. OF the
team that Zecher was on this year, Miller
was sold to Baltimore, Rim To Minneapolis,
and catcher to Columbus.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
a BIG WEDDING AT GAP.
~ iai TENNIS gEBBERT AND xlN ELIZA.
pEfu sIAYxAkER yARRIED.
me Ceremony witnessed BY Large
Assembly, the Guests Inciuding Peo-
pie From Here and Naffetta.

There 'was large and very fashionable
wedding at Gap on "Wednesday afternoon,
when Miss Elizabeth Slaymaker, daughter
u tho late John Slaymaker. who resided
a Kinsers, was married to DIR. Ira Thomas
(3ebbert, Of Caldwell, Kansas. The wed
ding was one Of the biggest society events
that have taken place at Gap In some years,
and Il brought together large number of
people from Lancaster, Marietta and other
towns as well as the surrounding country.
The ceremony was performed at o'clock
4. the residence Of the brides brother, DIR.
i. N. Slaymaker, by Rev. Chittenden, of
the Paradise Episcopal church. The parlor
was beautifully decorated and the wedding
march was played upon the piano. The
bride was aitircd i'm cream colored silk
with tulle veil and orange blossoms. She
WAS attended by her sister, Miss Martha
Slaymaker, as maid Of honor. The best
man was DIR. j. NJ. Slaymaker. The ushers
were b. NJ. Herr and Enfield y. Walker,
OF Gap, and CLAYTON :. lands and DIR.
ueorge =. King. of Lancaster.
Afte. the wedding reception was held
nj which there was great crowd and
Payne, of the Hamilton club, this city, was
the caterer. The happy couple letl on the
the 7:30 train for Philadelphia and will go
thence west TO their future home. As the
train was late in reaching Gap, the jnve-
nile mart of the town were given an ample
opportunity TO serenade, which made things
unite lively for time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
The York Fair.

Al the York fair there were probably
seven thousand people yesterday. The
weather was cold and the wind prevented
the balloon ascension. Prof. Gleason en-
tertained the crowd breaking horses and
there were several good races. -Four horses
started in the 2:3t class and j. w. Deibler's
Rom Ben won in 2:37, 2:37I, 2:3si and
D2:33. Fiss.o)oerr's sherman Bashaw did
not start, as he Is being reserved for the
races here next week. Instead of sixteen
horses, rs the score card showed, there We're
but six In the running race, which was
won by Joe Ocker's Mulligan. Sam Wal
ton was fourth in one heat and iinh in
another. The time was 81 and l2l.
This IL the big day of tho fair and Ian
easter county again contributed largely.
No less than SJ7 tickets were sold for the
6:SO train from this city this morning ana
$50 went over at II o'clock. To-morrow
will be another big day
II will be seen by the above figures that
over six hundred people of this city alone
went from here TO the York fair to-day. In
addition there nre many now over who
have been there for several days. Almost
ore thousand went over from Columbia
and there was grea. crowd from Mannheim.
Lancaster county has already done her
share toward the city OF the White Rose, yet
hundreds more people would have gone
from here to-day had there been the proper
railroad accommodations. People We're
not inclined to go to the fair and leave at
D o'clock In the evening in order to get
home. What they wanted was a special
train to leave York for Lancaster later in
the evening Tho railroad people knew
that the public wanted such Train yet they
made no effort 10 provide IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
Mrs. Cleveland In Marble.

Washington Dispatch 10 the Louisville Courier
Journal.
A beautiful white marble bust of Mrs.
Cleveland, upon pedestal of black and
white marble, Is at present occupying "A
corner Of Mrs. Wilson's drawing room. II
was left In the eN-marshal's charge when
Mr.. Cleveland went 10 New York. The
bust IL li.e-size, and is the work Of q.
Scanki, Genoa, and bears date 1856 1t
was made from impressions taken when
she travelled in Europe.
The marble represents the head aud
shoulders, showing the chest midway.
The hair j. dressed in the style that is now
familiar to the public that worn in the
photographs eXtant OF this popular lady,
in q coil on the top of the head. The
features are idealizei, and the form is slight
The drapery is knitted undergarment
made with square opening AT the neck,
edged with Hamburg trimming, and Il
knitted shawl falling from the shoulders in
n roll forms the edge Of the bust.
The statuary will be sent Ia Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland as soon as they are located in
their Madison avenne house, near sixty
ninth street, New York city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03

SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1880,
The undersigned, executors of william Spen-
Ger, deceased, viii expose to sale Mt o'clock y.
M, on the premises OF No. !, In salisbury town
ship, Lancaster county, all that certain arui.
No. !, containing l6l Acres, situated In said
township, bounded by lands OF Jason Caruthers
Cyrus Brinton, samuel Townsend aud others,
and adjoining No. 2. hereinafter described. On
the jpremises are large Two-Story BRICK
with straw sheds, new corn house, corn cribs
and other necessary outbu ldings. Tho farm Ia
well fenced. divided Into convenient fields, well
watered and under good cultivation.
No. 2, containing 1917 Acres, more or less, ad-
Joining No. !, and the property OF the estate OF
MCGOWAN, Samuel Miller, tho estate OF Isaac
Albright, William Jackson and others. ON the
DASHED MANSION, with well at door, a
Double-Decker barn, wagon shed, corn cribs
and other outbuidinPs Also good 1wo-s5tory
FRAME DWELLING, with name stable to-
bacco house and n well Of good water, and
one and a-haif story Tenant House. also with
stable and good well Of water Mt the door.
The fnrm Is well fenced, has convenient fields,
well watered and under good cultivation.
No. 3, a tract Of woodland containing . Acres
and l5i perches, adjoining the above described
premises. These farms are finely located In tho
most fertile part OF southeastern Lancaster
county, about 2h miles southwest from Christ l.
ana, and are convenient to churches, public
schools, stores, crenmeries, etc. A fine stream
Of water runs through the whole tract and adds
much To the desirabiiity OF Nos. l and 2.
Should the purchasers desire, 5000, secured
premises Nos. l and. Terms made known day
Of sale. WILLIAM BLACK,
Executor of William spencer deceased.
s96'OSo37,l0d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
LoTrIE TRrsTY DIsCIrARsEp.
The Complaint Against Her Not >us-
taiued by Evidence.

gs.. a.
CoLuMBIA, Oct o.-Lo'tie Irus'y' ihc
colored woman, charged with keeping q
bawdy house, was given q hearing ycser-
dav st the Office of Squire Solly. several
,.;,,,,,ssos ,nroorad In o,tie.s hebalf. and
..Ss., =, -, 80 ,,,, =, d;.ron,.
resumed TIM. 'ie ,,ouse vas ''ot VI
table character Inc woman was 'hereiore
discharged from custody.
A surprise party was gwen TO Harry
Swartz last evening at his home at seventh
and Chestnut streets, in honor OF his 34th
birthday. large number OF friends were
present, spending the time In dancing ana
other amusements
Miss Elsie Phenegcr arrived ~ her
eighteenth birthday jesterday, ana neiu
party last evening NJ her nome on Norlh
Third street III honor OF the event. AYery
pleasant time was had ny the ir'enus
present. Refreshments were served during
the evening".
Every train leaving the iennsylvania
railroad station this morning was packed
with people going to the ork iair; Az
o'clock fourteen cars leit Tor YORK, cd
q $3.50 with another big tram. Ate;So over
700 people came, oyer inc Heading "
Columbia railroad bound Tor the same
place.
enarioie SENT, two-year oiu daughtei
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
DALACE OF FASHION.

THURSDAY, OCT. 10.
We extend a most cordial in
vitation to everybody to be
present on this Great Occasion.
A marvellous display of Mill
merry, Cloaks, Coats, and gen
eral line of Fancy Goods, such
as has never been seen in this
city.
The elegant room, together
with the tremendous stock at
our command, enable us to
make this the Grandest Open
ing we ever had.
We promise to all those who
will visit us on these days that
they will witness the Finest Ex-
hibition ever seen in Lancaster.
We never had such room for
display, and we expect to outdo
ourselves and give to our many
patrons rare treat.
Our display will consist
chiefly of Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets, the latest productions
in Millinery Novelties, Wings,
Birds, Feathers, Plumes, Tips,
&c. Nelvets, Satins, Silks,
Pushes, Laccs, Dress Trim
ming, Ribbons, and general
line of Notions and Fancy
Goods.
Our store will be open both
evenings, so as to give every
body chance to visit this
Grand Exhibition.
Do not fail to see it on We'd
nesday or Thursday, as the
decorations will be of such
character that we will have to
take them down on Friday
morning.
We again extend amost cor
dial invitation to all. Come
and see.
These days are set apart for
lockers. We do not ask YOU
to buy.
Everybody is welcome, and
it will well pay you for your
trouble.
1t will be the grandest sight
ever seen in this city.
Don't fail to see it
ASTRICH BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
49,
3tluritctn.
PhiladelphIn l,roduco Market.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 3-Noon-Flour steady ;
Penn'a supers Iha27o; extra, 2SbdS Is ;
family, f5a3 30; roller, imdii ioi patent.
- Htp6a
Wheat hrmer; No, Red, new, s2i ,aS' &C. (;
No. Penn'n Red, ole.
Corn steady; No. z, iha i0i q.
Oats sioady No. White ailga2;c. No, 2
mi xed - 4c.
Bran duh; Winter II 75etl35 81.
Baled hay nrm 10 Wa % ns Ia quality ;
timothy II 50gli % for choice; mixed. nHll ~ !;
baled rye straw, new, SIS 10.
Butter steady Pcnn'n creamery extra
2Jc Penn'n frsts extra Sd32.
Eggs firm, Penn'a frsts. 2r,
Cheese firm; part skins. 7@ec; ful skins
2bL3c.
Petroleum duil refined in hbs,, s'H,
p"iato.s steady hjet1jc per bushei,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
TAKE 4 Cen.
SUS OF OUR
STOCK.

sonableness of the prices here In any way SO
fully ms by seeing the goods. Visit the store.
Underwear Is nicer. softer, finer. for the cost
this year than before. Mems Heavy Weight
Grey ana White shirts and Drawers, Do, ana
better nt S7iyc. Zee our Soc underwear no
ticc finish aud weight. Scarlet Flannel shirts
and Drawers, 400 usual price. l25. We can
suit you In kind and quality. The best and
finest Underwear made will be found In our
stock. The derby ribbed Norfolk and New
brunswick, DIR. Warmers and so on. Fit and
quality often overlooked In Underwear IL
closely seen to here, Good fitting Underwear
adds much 10 comfort and durability. Under
wear for short, stout and extra large men In
stock, hOc and up Fall Overcoats, the latest In
fashion, In cloth and make. Good, $500; bet
ter, 5000; hest, 5000. Much stir among Chill
drcns suits. The style and prices max Ing
the activity. See our showing Mt $3.50, sLoOand
$500.
The custom department II u busy place Yonr
order eau he gotten out promptly. VIII be- got
ten out rightly. Sec the range for So s2s ana
s,5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
broke His Arm.

William Doerr Fiss, little son cf
William Fiss, who attends Professor
Beck's boys school at Lititz, was
coming down stairs To dinner at the school
yesterday, when he fell. breaking his arm.
lie WAS brought home and Dr. NJ. l.. Herr
is attending him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
:. II. Reynolds Personal Estate.

The inventory of the personal estate OF
samuel II. Reynolds was filed in the reg
ister's Office this afternoon. II foots up
e2l3, ,25o.l0, and Is made up of judgments,
mortgages, stocks and bonds. The APP
praisers were j. w. Is. Bausman and y.
Ecker Slaymaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
Paid the Costs.

Isaac Thomas, the man who had fuss
with his family on Tuesday and was COM
planned against for assault and battery at
Alderman PinkeTton's, settled the case
yesterday by paying the costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
Deaths.

LAYMAN,--At bridgeport, East LRmpeter
township. October ., Henry Layman, Jr, aged
G3 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family ara re-
specially invited to attend the funeral. from
his Hate residence Bridgeport. East Lnmpc,cr
township. saturday afternoon at = O'Clock. 2tt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
The women,s Exchange.

The Women's Exchange opened to-day
In the store room antil recently occupied
by &. n. Barr, at No. "a Centre square. 1t
u Allied with fancy articles, the handiwork
81 the ladies, which are offered for sale.
Ms bessie Appel has charge of IT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
To the Public.

beg leave to call your attention to the largest
stock of FINE ORD WHIsKIEs In Lancaster. All
goods guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
Otherwise, To be returned and money refunded.
MILIERS LIQUOR STORE.
s2S, ,o2 -5dSltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
A (sI,urch EeStlynl


The Ladies' Sewing Circle, OF ~. fauis NJ. Il
church, is n society organized for the purpose
OF assisting 10 pay debt incurred In building
their new parsonage. They will hold n festival
In the Astrich building, No. IL East King street,
on Friday and Saturday evenings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
AMERICAN BEER WINS.
Bcrgner Il Engel Carry on the Grand
Gold Medal ut Paris.

SOtu Mtuui Ut
Special Cable Telegram to the Times.
PARIS sept 29.-The DeSancr.& Engel Brow
ing company has bce3awarded the grand prize
the grand gold inedai--for high character and
excellence IN beer over scores of competitors
from all portions OF the world. The Americans
here are jublant at the success Of the Bergner
Engei company, II being the second time this
company has carried Oft the highest award for
beer nj n Paris uni yersai exposition. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03
alr,u Aeprrtisrn,ruts.
DUREJUIcE OF THE GRAPE.

Tart Red and White CALIFORNIA WINE
30 per bottle $500 per dozen bottles
ROHREk's LIQUOR STORE,
80 ~ Cepue square. Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03

Yor can't form any Jus,
Idea Of the size and choice In
Clothing and Furnishing
Goods here unless you take a
look through the stock. You
can't understand the rea-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03

DEl'ORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIE
IN FULTON NATIONAL BANK Of Lancaster,
IN the state Of Pennsy lvania, at the close OF
business September 30 lssD:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03

State ~ J"nnsyironid, County Of Lancaster, 81:
], John &. Carter, cashier OF the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment IN true to the bcst Of my knowledge and
belief JOHN &. CARTER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 3d day
OF October, lSsD. JEREMIAH RIFE,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest J. X. BITNER,
JOHN II, SkIl.ES.
\. II. BARE,
II Directors
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03

NJ ARTIN BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-03

Ell. BRENEMAN, Cashier.
3 !: t t. { HsSssaa, NIX. H$sS$.i' Director. ia
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-28
To Succeed Mt housekeeping.

The original and divine idea of
married life is that of family home
over which the husband and wife
shall preside; and so housekeeping is
the normal condition of such a life.
However, q normal condition may be
rendered a failure by mismanagement
or the perverseness Of those who have
part therein. In this world anything
good may be perverted, and the great
est blessings changed into curse.
And so housekeeping, the proper
thing for all married people, may be
made q failure in given instances.
1t cannot be q failure on the whole
unless all family life shall prove to be
q failure.
Marriage without housekeeping is
a hybrid of modern invention, which
is about equal to life without q home.
1t is true many married people board
and claim to find pleasure therein,
but that shows an abnormal taste
which has grown up through lack OF
knowledge of anything better.
But, then, it cannot be denied that
some wives are unfit to preside over a
home. They do not know how to
make good bread, or properly broil a
beefsteak, or put together the ingre-
dents of pudding, and so their cook
ing upsets and deranges the digestive
organs, breeds dyspepsia and bilious
ness, and lays the foundation for max
ing the husband sinner beyond the
power of divine grace to prevent it.
There is also wastefulness that
spends money to no profit in the line
of comfort, and lack of tidiness
which destroys all attractiveness of
home surroundings. Such housekeep-
ing is unquestionably failure, and a
failure often because the wife was
never taught or trained in better
ways. The real difficulty dates back
to a former generation and, therefore,
cannot be corrected in the present.
But there is no reason why this lack of
training should go down to curse the
next generation. All girls may be
trained and should be trained by skill
full teachers in all the arts of house
keeping. New York Star.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-06-28
WASTE of Natural Gas.

The American Manufacturer prints
an article calling attention to the
waste of natural gas which is going
on in those districts where it has been
discovered in abundance and devoted
to practical ends. The article gives
figures gathered from o certain num-
Der of factories in Pittsburg, and the
tables show that from twenty-five to
thirty-five per cent of the whole
amount of natural gas consumed in
these establishments is wasted, either
through the use of defective apparatus
or the carelessness and indifference Of
operatives. It cannot be said that
there are reliable indications showing
that there will be any general failure
of the gas supply in the near future,
but the dictates of ordinary prudence
are all On the side of a consumption
which is adequate to the carrying on
of business, and not on the side OF
squandering valuable fuel merely be-
cause it is cheap and the supply SEEM
ingly Observation-Disclosures York Tele-
gram.