davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
Facts Wanted.
St. Cloud Times.

ST. Cloud Times.
The Minneapolis papers now assert
that the arrest of the enumerators is
null and void, for the alleged reason
that the law requires that the district
attorney or his assistant make the COM
plant, and the hearing be had before
the nearest commissioner. These are
technical objections, and in no way af-
feet the merits of the case. The ques-
ton is, Did Minneapolis pad, or at
tempt to pad, her census? The people
of Minnesota have right to know the
facts. Discharges upon technical
grounds will not be vindication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
The Boycott Business

Fairmont News.
The Minneapolis papers are working
the census racket for all it is worth, and
stirring UP the citizens to boycott the
st. Paul papers. Refusing to take the
St. Paul Pioneer Press and GLOBE is
very much like cutting off ones nose to
spite his face. Don't do it. boys; you
cannot hold your grip try never SO hard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
Murderous Work of a Mob.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 26.-A mob
of forty persons gathered at IL O'Clock
last night at the house of Watt Squires,
about twelve miles northwest of Cam
eron, Mo-, to tar and feather his son
Bud. who, 1t is claimed, ruined young
woman of the neighborhood. About
forty shots were exchanged. Old man
Souires was shot in the stomach, but
not fatally injured. Will holland, in
the crowd, was also shot in the stomach
and probably fatally wounded. In
tense excitement prevails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
stabbed With a Shoe Knife.

BosToN. June 26.-Michael Haley, of
Newton, was stabbed and killed by
James Bostwick, Russian. aged fifty
five years, to-day. Bostwick is cob
bier at 16i5 Cross street, and the men
ouarrelled over the cost of repairing a
pair of shoes. BostWlck is under ar
rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
First Blood for Caprivi.

BERLIN, June 26.-The reichstag to-
day rejected all amendments to the
army bill, and approved by vote of eli
to 12s, the fist paragraph of the bill,
which fixes the peace effective at 4S6, 1888
men until April, 1891. The minority in
cluded the members of the Freisinnige
and Volks parties, the Socialists and
eighteen members of the Center party
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
KILLED THE PEACEMAKER.
Prosecuting Attorney Med aniel
Murders an Old Friend.

Prosecuting Attorney McDanIeI
Murders an Old Friend.
Fort SMITH, Ark. June 26-Claude
Mcdaniel, prosecuting attorney of the
Canadian district, Cherokee Nation, shot
and killed James Stubblefeld, an inti-
mate friend. Mcdaniel and his wife
0uarrelled, and the woman went to
Stubblefield's house. Mcdaniel fol-
lowed and urged her to return home.
Stubblefield tried to act as peacemaker,
when Mcdaniel threatened to shoot him.
'.Shoot if you want top said Stubble-
field, and Mcdaniel fired twice. He
then mouted horse and road away.
Both men were among the most prOmi-
nent in the ecCherokee Nation, and were
wealthy and educated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
Texas Fever in Kansas.

CEDARvILLE. Kan, June 26.-The
Texas fever has broken out among the
cattle near Spring Creek, P. o., fifteen
miles north of here. A number of cat
tie have died, and the locality has been
auarantined since last Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON.
Mississippi's Thieving Treasurer
is Sentenced.

is Sentenced.
JACKSON, Miss, June 26.-At 9:30
this morning the jury in the case of
Hemingway, rendered a verdict of
guilty. Judge Chrisman has overruled
the motion for a new trial. The court
then passed sentence of five years inn
prisonment in the penitentiary. No
change has been made in the amount of
original bail upon appeal to the
supreme court. Ninety days were
granted to prebare bill of exceptions.
An appeal having been taken to order
of the court, overruling the motion for
a new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
Fierce Fighting in Erzeroum.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 26.-Erzer-
oum is reported to be in full revolt.
In tee conflicts that have taken place
eighty Armenians and nine Turkish
soldiers were killed, and many on both
sides were wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
CONFESSED THE CRIME.

Railway Agent Clark Arrested for
Embezzlement.
Special to the Globe
FA1RMoNT, Minn., June 26.-C. G..
Clark, depot agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway at Wei
come, Minn.. was arrested last night
at the instance of the American Surety
company, of New York, for the en-
bezzlement of about $500 from the rail-
road company. When arraigned he ad-
'mitted the embezZlement and was held
to the next term of the Martin county
district court. Clark is highly connect
ed and has hitherto enjoyed splendid
reputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
without a Groan.

The murderer was anxious to escape
being manacled, as is the custom, but
made no protest when told that it would
have to be done, and only trembled
slightly when the straps were adjusted.
The horrible scene was brought
to close as rapidly as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
Chief Engineer Luce Called.

New YORK, June 26. edmund De
Luce, chief engineer of the United
States navy, died to-day at New Brigh-
ton, Staten Island, in the slxty-second
year of his aye. He was promoted to
be chief engineer in 1851.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27

The Mondays issue of the GLOBE is read
bv several thousand people who do not read
Sunday papers 1t pays to read Mondays
advertisements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
They Come Unpledged.

Special to the Globe.
WHEATON,, Minn., June 26.-Andrew
Peterson, Ole Osteen, ahd Pat. Leonard
were elected delegates to represent
Traverse county in the republican state
convention, to be held at st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
Killed by a Switch Engine.

Special to the Globe.
DICKINSON. N. D., June 26.-Fred
Wimffheimer. about twenty-six years
old, section laborer in the Northern
Pacific yards, was run over by switch
engine to-day and killed. His home was
in st. Thomas, n. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
Killed by a Thunderbolt.

Special TO the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. June 26.-J. E.
Smith was killed by lightning at Plum
creek, this morning, while saving
wood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27

Died Frothing at the Mouth.
WoBURN, Mass, June 26.-John Cole
man, the eleven-year-old son of Martin
Coleman, died to-day Of hydrophobia.
The boy was bitten by a dog about two
months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
STEAM BURSTS IT'S BONDS.
Five Wolverines Killed by a
Boiler Explosion.

Five Wolverines Killed by a
Boiler Explosion.
ASHLEY. Mich, June 26.-Gardiner's
staye mill was wrecked yesterday after
noon by boiler explosion. Four men
were killed outright and fifth was in
jured so badly that he died this morn
ing, while number of others were Sc
riously hurt. The list of the killed fol-
lows:
FRED TUCKER.
CHARLES BROWN.
HIRAM GOODWIN.
- COSTELLO. of Green Bay. Wis.
FRANK GARDINER, who died this morn
ing. O
The injured are: j. Britton, injured
and skull fractured; Will
probably die; D. Britton, skull frac-
tured, and will probably die; William
'Erb, badly cut about the head; j. Hull,
broken arm and internally injured;
William Rody, ,Cassius Conklin, James
Brown. The mill at once took fire, and
it was only by the greatest efforts that
the bodies of the killed and wounded
were taken from the wreck. The mill
is total wreck. everything being
burned, including the stock and two
cars loaded with headings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27

Movements of Ocean Steamships.
New YoRK--Arrivcd, Denmark from Lon
don; Lain, from Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27

Disastrous Fire at Oldenburg.
BERLIN, June 26.-Seventy houses
have been destroyed by fire at Oldent
burg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
HITHE:RE,MR.HkY

HITHE:RE,MR.HAY
The District Attorney Called
Down by His Superiors at
Washington.
He Is Ordered to Prosecute
Minneapolis Census Manip-
ulators for Conspiracy.
Uncle Sam Says Let Her Go,
Hay, and Hang the Ex-
penSe.
Lack of Funds No Excuse Tor
Permitting Criminals to
Go Free.
st. Paul's Charges, Boudlnot's
Reports and Mason's Affi-
davit Agree.
This Chain Of Convincing
Proof of Fraud Startles
Supt. Porter.
On His Recommendation So
lieitor General Taft Or
ders Prosecution.
Hays Erratie Notions as to
His Duty Cut Little
Figure.
Justice Shall Be Done and the
Conspirators Receive
Their Deserts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-27
STABBED BY HIS sQUAW..

matter has now been referred to the
authorities at Washington.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30

en- terfaining feature at 3 entertainment
of the St. Johns Lutllan Church. was
greatly admired and Enthusiastically ap-
plauded. II was an MENTION OF the
fertile ingenuity Of r. Green. OF
Hoboken. The Young aides who fur
nished the vocal powe did admirably
and feel proud of theagreat achieve
ment.
The Rev. Charles Writ, the pastor OF
the Central Avenue Rprmed Church,
is one of the most getl and popular
preachers of the Fourthfstrict. Pastor
Wright is a great favori with the young
folks Of his parish al the life OF the
social affairs OF the chur.
As an example of themount OF work
performed by some of II German pas
tors. the Rev Fl. Luh, of 81 johns
Lutheran Church, on b Heights, last
Sunday preached two Irmons, assisted
at the session of theSunday school.
ofIiciated at one fungl and two we'd
dinas. and baptized f{r children. all
within the space Of elexh hours.
The Ladies' Aid SociB of the Linden
Avenue VI. Z. Church oEGreenviiie gave
pleasant sociable anddonkey party at
the pastorage on TuesSy evening MIR.
I. T. Feree secured fst prize in the
donkey contest, and NJ j. NJ Diiloway
secured the BOBBY pri3 Refresh ments
were handed around B the ladies' A
large Number of Gree1ille people were
present.
of Grace Church, of Hboken, has gone
tn EuroDe
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.
Fairs, Entertainments and Meetings
Today's Sermons.

Fairs Entertainments and Meetings
Today's Sermons.
The Missionary Society of Grace NJ. E
Sunday school recently elected the fol-
lowing officers:- Miss Lizzie Strow, presi-
dent; Frank Stewart, vice-president;
Henry Ward. secretary, and Miss Emma
Perrlne, treasurer. 1t holds q special
meeting on the first Sunday in each
month.
The recent old folks concert by the
Young People of Waverley Copgrega-
cess that many requests are being made
for its repetition
The ladies OF the Lafayette NJ. E.
Church will hold a fair In the chapel On
December 2, 8 and 4
The Punch and Judy show held in the
Lafayette Reformed Church on Thanks
giving was great success
New tagging has been put in front of
st. Bridget's Church and the yard IN
front of the rectory has been sodded.
The Rev. Robert Wick, of Rochester,
N. Y, has been appointed associate
pastor OF the Wayne Street Reformed
Church.
The Epworth League of Trinity NJ. E
Church will mold Il meeting tonight.
The Rev. George S. Bennftt, OF Grace
p. Il. Church viii conclude a series of
sermons this morning The subject will
be Religious Signs Of the Times =
The ladies' of the Free Reformed Church
will hold q fair December 2. 3 and 4
There will be an annual congregational
meeting in the PARK Reformed Church
ON December 8.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
North Baptist Church held sociable in
the yestry on Tuesday night.
A new library has been organized by
the Children Of ST. Mary in ST. Lucy's
Church.
Miss Inwright VIII give Mother
Goose Entertainments in aid OF the
Furnishing Fund Of the North Baptist
Chapel
Tie Holy Name Society OF st. Luey's
Church viii give an entertainment in aid
of The church on Monday and Tuesday
nights.
The masses in ST. Mary's Church will
begin on SATURDAY az foAlows:-The first
mass will be celebrated at nalf-past six
o'clock. the second at quarter TO eight. the
third at nine o'clock, the fourth at ten
o'clock, and the fifth ut quarter TO eleven.
About $3.50 was nslted by The St.
Marks r. L. Church fair.
The ST. Brldget's Church fair will be
open all this week.
The Rev. p. g. Blight, of the Lafayette
NJ e. Church, will preach the sixth SER
mon on tho Night Scores In the Bible''
tonight. The subject viii be:-"sesus on
the Mountain"
An entertainment by the Georgia Jubi-
lee Singers will be given i'll The Hedding
N. f.. church In aid OF the Sunday school
The Rev. John Crawford, OF Trinity
NJ L. church. will discourse tonight on
the subject of "Our Friendship with
Christ, and What is It to Himt'
The Ladies' Social Union OF the North
Baptist church held u sociable Thursday
night in tho chapel.
The sacred pictures for the new altar in
st. Marks r. e. church have arrived
from Europe.
The entertainments given every even
ing ut the ST. Bridget's fair have been
very successful
Tue children Of the Lafayette NJ f.
Church IRE preparing a Christmas can
tnta
me members Of the Parsonage Fur
nishine Fund Of Hedatng ~. E. Church
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30
GREENvILLE Outings.

Miss Lottie Redeke. ono. $50 Rose ave-
nue., gave very pleased reception 20 ner
friends on wednesday, evening at her
residence. No. $50 Rose Venue. The par
Iors were Handsomely decorated with
palms, ferns and fowg3 The musicians
were concealed behind a large bank OF
pink and white roses. RecitaIions, sing
ing, games and dancnt made the even
ing n most enjoyable{ne. Supper was
served by Morrow & ut. Among those
present were Mr.. AID Mrs. Redeke,
Misses LoItie RedeKe, Lizzie Breternltz,
Lille Shrcedcr. GussieBreternitz, Annie
Siroebling, Lizzie Fielder, Mamie ruby,
carrie Goetz. Annie Stroll, Rosie Smith.
b. Wiseman, Amelia Fiseman. Amanda
LANCER. Emma Riehrds and Minnie
LANCER and Messrs. Carries Swift. Val
liam Kaiser, Theodore StOebling, Albert
Refine, H. Felduer. T. Fichet. w.
ScAwagz, w. Andersb, John r Perry.
Charles Goetz and Adoph LANCER
Mr.. William Wiltshire, OF Danforth
avenue. has very Interesting history
Mr.. Wiltshire ran awayfrom school when
he was seventeen yearsold and Joined q
minstrel company. He has served APP
premiership at wood csrving, IS an excel
lent painter and is a very entertaining
young man. Mr.. W5shire has visited
England, the Bahama Stands and several
other places OF iarerest and can tell stories
by the score of these places
The members of the Greenyille Y. NJ G..
A. are wondering what has become OF
Aiphonse Boechet. editor OF the Associa-
ton Notes. Mr.. Bouchet has not been at
the rooms for several weeks, aud meni-
bers are waiting anxiousiy for the Noyem-
Der number OF the paper 70 make its APP
pearance.
What has become OF Herman Jaehne,
the great cross country runner OF the
Greenvisle Y. NJ. Z. A.; Mr.. Jaehne has
not been out for a run for over two
months.
Joe Filorano, the genial barber who
holds forth At Danforth aud Ocean ave-
nue.. il a very entertaining young man
and very popular among bis frieads. Joe
is an excellent bowler and is a member OF
the independents.
One Of Greenvillc's curious characters
is Mrs. Tom Ri Jon, who lives ON stevens
avenue. Mrs. Tom RI Jon goes around
IN all the saloons and stores in the city
nttired III mems clothes peddling per
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30
LAFAYETTE CHAT.


Bob Luister is developing into regular
athletic fiend. Bob is entered in ali the
athletic games that take place, and al
though. as friend of his states. that ne
runs as fast as an ice-cart, he pluckhy
sticks to it and will come home one OF
these days with his breast covered Win
tinware- :.
George Wilson. of Woodward street. Is
an excellent skater. and can make as pig
a curve on the ice as he can with the pass
ball George promises to 90 great Things
when the season opens.
Peter WRhl and Joe Wilkinson at
tended a rattle for turkey Wednesday
evening at No. SlS Conlmunipaw avenue,
wahl won the bird and Joe got Lrseau
to steal the bird and take It home.
VAIL says he will make IL hot for Joe
and saws he will have him arrested
George Williams of Pacific avenue IS
great uooI Dlayer and has beaten every
thing in Lafayette. George is also an ex-
cellent bowler and can run as last as any
one in Lafayette
Mr.. John Byrne, OF Commuulpaw av-
epue. who drives an engine on the Gen.
trai Railroad, is very jocular and enter
tanning man. John loves nothing better
than 10 sit around blazing CRATE ire and
tell his experiences as an engineer. Mr.
Bvrne has had several narrow escapes
from death, and consequently can teii
many thrilling tales
Some one mas whispered that Billy
Krause,s of Communlpaw avenue, Il
about 10 be married 10 charming girl
from Bayonne Billy said some time age
that he would never marry How about
this. BillyY
George Bolton is spending several
weeks in a duck-shooting expedition al
Chesapeake Bay. Mr.. Bolton sent hons
a large barrel of fowl which he had shol
for Thanksgiving.
Albert Harnm. OF Halliday street, WIKI
Is spending several weeks Wishing friend:
at Easton. Pa, will return nome mex
1xank
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30
THE PEOPLE PALACE
Pastor Scudder Working
Hard to Realize His
Big Idea.
WORK OF THE COIN CLEANER.
Liberal Subscriptions from
New York and Brooklyn.
CHAT OF ALL THE CHURCHES
WORK OF THE COIN CLEANER.
CHAT OF ALL THE CHURCHES
Services, Charitable and Sofia
Work. Fairs and Concerts.

The Peoples Palace which the Rev. j.
l.. Scudder Is founding has IN no manner
fallen through, but owing to the
usual lull in church work during the
summer not much has been done in in
terest of it. But now Mr.. Scudder is
astir about it and large donations
and pledges are being received toward
1t. Nearly all the money which
has been given has been raised IN
New York and Brooklyn In June the
Central Congregational Church IN Brook
lyn sent 81, 100, another donation Of 9. goo
was made by f. O. Matthiessens and sums
of $500 were received from Cornelius
Zabriskie. Mrs. Phoebe NJ Griffith,
William E. Dodge, yanderbeek q
Sons and A. n. Dodge Many
of $3.50. 500 and $50. The young men OF
the Tabernacle have had a novel way OF
raising a goodly sum by issuing nItle
book called the "Coin eleanor. Inc
book Is SO called By it's having bright sii-
yer coins, dollar, half dollar aud quarter
dollar pieces printed upon It's PAGES, ana
on the opposite page the cuneIlouso Z,
places his name, and whatever coin -
in front of it that amount is expected
from him. so in this way many uollars
have been raised. The lot ADJOINING tne
Tabernacle, which was purchased last
spring I0I the pStlhCc buiAtAn5 - -
paid for. and Mr. Scudder said While pc
ing interviewed. 1--WE do not intend 70
have any debt upon the lot or building.
The Peoples Palace sounds IKE large
name. but Just what 1t will cost we can
net tell. but we do not intend to have any
Morfgage on 1t. In fact the size OF the
building will be according 70 our
money!
An Interesting affair on Tuesday night
at the Tabernacle will be the anniversary
OF the Society of Christian Eudeavor; An
elaborate programme Of music VIII %
rendered, and an address VIII pc usiV-
cred BIZ the Rev. j. ID. Ellison, OF the bsI-
gen Baptist Church and others VINO nave
been invited to address the society,
The Rev. j. j.. Seudder will make the
anniversary address. All the CHRISTIAN
Endeayor societies from the uiHerent
churches are invited to participate.
George Thomas is making the arrange
ments, and the event promises 70 Do
uost successful one.
THE ADORATIoN AT sr MARf's.
The Alteration will commence IN 81
Mary,s r. G.. Church on Deeember Z;
From half past ten in the morntng until
nine o'clock at night the Blessed SAcra-
me,1t Win be exposed. The service will
De the singing uI the Atanics, the process
sion. ana Solemn Htzh Mass Inc
y 4 Alteration is il service Of forty hours,
ana e also called the Forty Hours Hevo-
lion. IL ii coutinuuIiy going on in s0tse
parish in tho diocese, and throughout re
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30

fumery and soap. She says she wears
masculine rig because she can go aronno
tie eirv UNPROTECTED IN It She can be
easily recognized as q woman py her
smooth, womauly face
Isaac Goldenhorn is studying law
Mr.. Oliver, of the Sixth District CIti-
zens' Association, is q hustler for I'M
provements. Mr.. Oliver has offered 70
give 81 900 to start a public scnool "a
moneyed men are interested IN the
scheme and it may be brought to sue
cessfui issue.
Arthur Woodward Is an excellent FOOT
ball player and plays with the Stevens
College eleven. Arthur is seldom seen
now without black eye received from
plucky playing.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat. CAM
sleep. cart think can't 10 anything 70 your
satisfaction. and you wopder what ais YOU
YOU should heed the warning. you are taking
need a Nerve Tonic and la Electric Bitters yoa
viii and the exact remedy tor restoring yonr
nervous system 10 It's normal, Aealthy condition
Surprising resaiils follow the Use OF fhis great
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. lour appetite re-
turns good digestion is restored ans the Lives
and kidneys resume healthy action. Try a
bottle Price 50e. at Geo H. Whites Drug
Store.s.*
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30

year it win have been celebrated in all
Roman Catholic Churches in the city.
There will be retreat held in st.
Peters Church on December 8, 6 and Z
for the Young Ladies' SodaIity, to pre-
pare for the Fast of the Immaculate Con-
ception, which will be on December s.
This day ranks as Sunday, and as such
it is celebrated During the retreat there
will be a sermon each night, followed by
benediction and solemn high mass.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-30

Deaf say there Is no help for cnkarrh hay
fever nd Geld il head since thousands testify
thar Els S Cream Balus has entirely cured them
il superSede< tho dangerous u>e Il itq1ids sn,i
snnl{s u IS easily applied INTO tic n1srrlls and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-15

ing to ride in them with the hum of the
wire overhead, the flashes of fire from
the wheels and rails and the great ve-
locity attained. In time they will alto
gether supersede horse cars.
The electric piano is the latest out.
come from experiments with the subtle
fluid. Several public exhibitions have
been given with this novelty. It may,
however, be several years before every
piano is attached to main line from
which music may be switched on and
off at will. It certainly looks as though
Edward Bellamy had this invention in
mind when he wrote 'Looking Back
ward" and described a land in which
every house was provided with flow Of
music like our flow of gas, that could be
turned on at pleasure.
Another nineteenth century invention
is the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. now
being introduced by a photograph COM
pany. The machines are rented at forty
dollars year, and are being used by
business men, who dictate their cor
respondence through speaking-tube.
The machine records the words, and tho