davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
An HIGH DAY TODAY
The Jews and the Christians Alike
Observe II
FElSI OF WEEKS OR WHITSTs.DAY
A Brief Account 81 shs ksiss Asa sisni.
no~scs "a shss saFeat &sa hsusr4bls
testltai ot she Jewish aua tes
ChTastl4a NhurcAc@


The Jewish - east 0i Weeks" hfEan
last evening al suudawn ana win md
,-.....t.t ,.t s,.,-t.,.. .r. e-. -..,...
~ tAs tt~sa "As heid a. tnianuei 4tnA-
PIE lasi evening kabm kusonau ofit-
c.atlne and pr..sei..ns-a ..r.rt sero,or.
IA. .-......
'''s '-'''@, = e'"N~s '-s l''4'''-
pal service w1A he held.
Ihls ptosentyear il a noteworthy one
ia ecClusI Iasucal affairs. from thr fact
that tac Jculsh year ana tae CHRISTIAN
wear tAacug synchronl1e Ihls wear the
Passover occurred op thc same lag ~
tlD week "a, n tao sesr when Jesus was
crucned. auc hence I4f talsi oI weeks
t..s 1f4- ocoars ou tat saIle dar 81 tie
Reth upon Nliea ucuuaa tat psute-
cess mentioned u lle Acts of ale AMOS
tlgs. aud wllca hasg0aa uta tilr lalen-
dat ot ule Christian year g. MAfsun
laK-
Tile feast 81 Vet&s occurs on tle ff-
teta day atteI tle evening of ihe Pass
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
SAFELY PROTECTED
Firemen and Policemen Show
Their Strength.
The ANNUAL PARADE YESTERDAY
The Parade and Es:iew Reflect Great
Credit on Both Department. fine
Body or Men Wen DISCIPLINED. aad
49, Crowd Wen Handled.

Ordinarily. nothing bat cyclone or
an earthquake wonld avail 70 move a
procession on time. But the police and
FIRE departments yesterday did not
keep the crowd waiting one instant be-
yont the appointed moment
Ii vas the occasion of the annual
parade and review OF the police and
fire departments. The parade consist
cd OF a professional line of all tho
available men and material from both
departments. The line formed on sum-
mcr-st.. and moved instantly on the tap
of the biz bcll.
First came the police department,
led by Bronson & Wurzburg's band, it.
self headed by Captain Johnson, mount
el. Following the band were Super.n-
tcndent Eastman or the right, and
Lieutenant Hurley on the left. mount
ed, who headed the column Of police
men, -four abreast, thir.v-slx in all.
Then came the two 'Oalr0l wagons,
manned Ivy Charles Cha,ice, Alfred
lIcmstrcct and James Howell.
The fire department followed. At
It's head were Marshal Lcmoiue. First
Assistant Baxter ard superintendent
clearinghouse, AL mounted. Then fol-
lowed the apparatus. rs follows:
Hose cart and SIX men.
Chemical and three men.
Hose wagon and six mon.
Steamer and three men.
Hook and ladder and nine men.
Hose cart and SIX men.
Threc-hOrso steamer and three men.
Hose cart and SIX men.
Chemical and two mon.
Hose cart and seven men.
Steamer and three men.
Hook and ladder and ten men.
Hose wagon aud four men.
Steamer and three men.
Hose wagon and three mon.
Horse and buggy.
The entire column moved through
Bridge and M0nrOe-sts to Fuls0n-Street
Park. Here they were received bv
Sergeant Webb and squad OF police
men, who were on tho ground 20 prop
Cr,v dispose Of the numerous crowd.
The rcvicw was truly imposing. The
circumstances Of tho case afforded the
IRE department no opportunity - q g.
play the strictly practical side ot their
work. but tac appearance of their
apparatus WAS a fitting attcrpecc
tahIcau following the splendid tragedy
of the Or.el factory fire.
The splendid appearance md drl. 0f
tho police show what that department
is dong 'n the line os on organized de-
ionsc Of ihc city ln case ot cxt-aordin-
airy emergency. Although Grand Rap
'GS has prppul'ioDateiv the smallest
police force of any city i1 tho United
~atcs, Yesterdays exhibition of this
force has suoau tnat what or CITY
lacks in quantity NAV find rs comuou-
saton in quality. The military train
INC OF tho police squads has been under
the direction of Lieutenant iIgr'cv
After tte departments has roturncd
90 thor respective quarters. tu- Board
~ i'0 .co and Fire Comm s.iorCrs made
q genera. vst1t.ou ol a'i tic buildings
THAT come wihu their supervision.
They aII expressed thewe res big v
pleased rtl t'e condition OF things
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
RUINED BIS DAUGHTER.
4 Frantic Father Attempts Her Betray.
er's Life

a franLc atheT Attempts Her BctIag-
er's Life.
Yesterday an officer brought before
Justice Day, Joseph Cornell, of Mon
terey, charged with assault upon Wm.
Ebmyer. lie pleaded guilty and was
fined 81 and costs. which were promptly
paid by several Of hls neighbOrs. Cor
neil had drawn a revolver and threat
cned Ebmycr's LIE; and DO Is said that
only the failure of the revolver pre-
vented ham from making good his
threat But the attendant circumstan-
Ces caused the trivial fine, and Justify
u, too. Ebmyor had seduced and
rCincd Cornells only daughter, who
died IN Grand Rapids, Tuesday, from
effects of childbirth. and m the time Of
Corneil's threat lay dead in bis house or
had Just been buried. Ebmver claimed
that he was not alone % blame. and
SAID he had letters from the girl admit r
ting tins. Cornell demanded these lef-
tiers, and hs attempt upon Ebmyer
life occurred during this IfCrr. S..
EbmyeT's letters 20 Miss Cornell do not
show any such state OF facts, hgi quito
tAe opposite, and contain repeated
promises of marriage. Mr. Cornell was
stricken with shame and guc!. and
quite naturally, WAS cnmCcc beyond
solf-coutrol. No man could havc much
blamed him had he r.ddcd tlis world of
Ebmycr's lOathsOme prcfcnCc.-1ac7u
J1uaQi.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
4 FAMILY JAR
4. J. Barhy 81 the SARGE and he WIN
Prosecute tnc sarrers.

a. J. Barhs is the 1aroe and he WIN
Prosecute sac sarrers.
Anderson Paneborn and his sou
lamar. who fell upon Their respective
son-In-law and brother n-low. AleMn.
der i. Eaihy. and smoge hm So tlai ho
wot not when they ceased smilng,
haVe bcoa arrested on thc charge ol
assault with intent 60 do great bod
harm Jess thm murder. Thcv -.
pelrci before gustco Walsh yessrr1is
and gave bonds in ulc sum ot $500 e..r.
Tor tlcr appcamnc. un Iureiay lal
exam uaiinu upon ihc charge.
hcassaaIt grow oat uf fau r fcn
ot large ap.rIont. aao WHeH tIc te
uitt icw eG1 ago HaI
cemetery, lu tr0nd l.ants I.nnf.
tlc defendants went lf EaF Wl
kuuck.Ds. and ucafIF uaI. o.I
ot au. hafUy Has ai.e ta GtI ult
tcraaY Tor tho fTtt fHnn. and d. a
commence prosecution aea 1888 inom-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
HOWss THIsp


: showing That r.c,. ,f G.iem cau Eqnni
Nov nonf't
pcu0f.tor 80 baaat anl cautious aas-
ucEs mn genera 'f. r.l hr interested
Boa thc statement uc fnancai g.
dton of the Gtaad Rapids f.fnt
Bank as ID anpcau ESQ car oafcrl ug
column.
For uso fret tmc in Iff hHory. rhrn
statements haee heear ruhIt.rdai
t.c resources ol fe mrE arrur.ls
i..rr t.au NIH. fH. Uoat
o p s H.l. a.f a.. ra.Ht
uollr t.af t.r 4.HI H.f f.. ,n
q .e. o.. ~. l... fe
orecns a-a rotra s9r O.
iran WISE and eaor.e.I aanae0.
mcut h h.Yrs ~ 1.s a.ra tHeeI
bands ir.tav. ~ Ir CENT Ia4Hum
benz uail
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
DEATH OF HORACE CAMERON



raid Passes A Nag.
Horace Cambron, who was for several
months connected with tie local star
ot the TEIEonAM-HEBhp and was well
known among the press fratern ~ CT
the city, is dead in h.s old home al
Cor-neton. Ky
Air iamhsou was a man az fraIl con-
su,uton aud during the latter psu q
l.- stay ln ta.s city he fB.ea yfry rap-
ldIv. The press clri took hm ln hand
and dd for lam as wo.l a> they were
able. and then sent hm home L. hls
family. lie continued 20 fali lu spite 0i
al that could be doue and DE finally
passed away.
In syeakng Of las funeral the Coyluc-
ton Ky. Commonwealth sa4d. "ILere
j. peculiar sadness do this taking OF.
Il was the end ot gallant struggle
quietly but proudly made. tnc CLOSE az
the carthife of man untitled n
physique or mental ecu pmeut for the
rugged issues tae mass 81 men are
fatcd 10 meet here, but who did not
know how 20 make an enemy Or wish
90 know. 4 man whose kindly nature.
gentle manner and sunny 90 WI. long
be atcctonately remembered hy all
whose lt was % encounter them"
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
THEATRICAL TALK
Manager Cobb's Benert Next
Thursday Night.
WILD OATS FARCE Al REDN0SDS
othsr Attractions IA - slght-A Ne~ opera
- be Produced Ia FhI2aelphtA
Tomorrow Other Amuse-
meuI Gossip.

On next Thursday evening Manager
+. H. Cobb vii have a beneng 81
Powers Grand. Al exceptionally me
and attractive program viii bs present
ed. Tie two plays % be- offered are "a
the hands Of weil-known professiona
talent, assisted by the PICK ot local
amateurs. Mr.. owen Fawcett, tie
comedian, does not need an .ntroduc-
ton to Grand Rapids theater goers, for
be has been FOR years known as man,
gifted with fine vein OF comedy and
as an actor Of much genius and orgin-
atty. The cast OF the two plays is as
follows.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
ROCKFORD REPORTS.
Trade NOtes-s enOrlaI Day Exercises
faEmers' Operations

t,s-at.st - 7ss tt-s-s,a-,,s..s
rockford, May 2f.-Trade mas been
good during tA.s wceG. one grocery
nrm has had trade 70 the amount of
$1,000. They shipped 600 dozen OF eggs
and 1000 pounds of butter. Louis
Buck shipped a carload OF cattle last
evening Tor the Eastern markct.--
Memorial service WIll 10 held AT the NJ
r. Church, sabbath morning. Rev. /.
Close Omc.atng. Tho q. A. K. and :.
Cd. +. wll attend lu 4 body uniform.
Decoration Day VIII bee properly OBJ
served. Tho exercises will consist Of
an OrauOn by Rev. Mr. Wright, muse
by the glee club, and a few declama-
tiOns by tae school children, on the
school ground, II the weather Will per
mat. After these exercises they viii
march % the cemetery and streW t.0w-
ers upon the graves OK the soldiers,
tweuty-sevcn OF whOmrest iu the ceme-
terry nere.-The farmers have I'M
proved the few pleasant DAYS during
the past week, putting in their corn and
potatoes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
GOOD WORK DONE
Bv the Reform school at Lansing.

tIIF 1EIIvlI
County Agent HoicOmb went TO Lans-
ing yesterday with young Brock Meyer.
He says that the reform 5 doing good
work. and one evidence Of tins is that
Horace Flynn, who was sent there from
this city two years ago, has learned the
tailors trade and VIII come out soon
with q good character, good habits and
a means OF earning an honest living.
HIS former companions, among whOhl
BTocky Quiut IS a ring leader. remained
at home and seem likely 10 grow up
10 vagabOndage or something worse.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Two swedish Miners Crushed by Failing
Rock a. Hurley.
.ssNss,ts - yss 7S-taaAs-s -sNsA-a.
IsHrEHING, Mich, May 2i. - Two
Swedish miners named swanson and
Carlson, were instantly killed bY n fall
OF rock in the First National mne at
Hurley, Wis, tins afternoon. Both
leave families.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
50 ty the aaaiuoA Of the people frOm

$50 ~ TIE sddiuoa OF the people from
lsle3onia
GrSna Rapids & recognized Is the
mDzCal center OF Michigan, ana hef
e.Daens must sustain their reputation
~ tuFumg out ia fuil ioEos a. taeso
sorthg converts. A red Qced rates have
been secured GA al the railroads Tor
tne occasion, s multitude uf non-res.-
dents Wal undoubtedly b. present. Tins
pl4 be benefit - TIE cliy l more
SENSES than one.
Excellent musical programs Wi be
rendered ty NurZburEs haua the besi
band ia the Stste-at the hke. today
and evening. Director Murzhurg aud
hls sixteen accomplished associates
should be- properly encouraged lv ap-
piagse, when lt Is 50 often deserved.
Mrs r / pslt0n. Of l58 Scr.hner-st.
gave q pleasant muslo2l and literary
entertainment az her home, Friday
evening. Those who took part were
Carl Nlenbrock, pianist, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Ern Werner, MT aud AIRS. VIM.
+. Walsh snd Mrs Love]ov ana oT-
chestra. M WenbrocG piano solos
We're especially enjoyed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
MELODIOUS MENTION
Fhe Emerson Home BenenI al
HartInan's Han.
0NASHT1S0SC Club MUSICALE
The Gilmore r esffuzl- Ms " d horst's
fisno-Forte Recital "A asic al heeo's
lase Ioa@y - arious itesas Of
Intsresg 40 n asioGi People.

: almost exLsuSt.a. The last beueiit
entertainment Tor this institution melted
F .-,l -.. 49, - . ,-,.,, "a, ~, ,.l,
uot"ihs And - tle managers arc ls's
iAs upon lhe -oefa--if 90 ''e "'4i''
Rapids public. another benefit con
/ cert of l..r.i standard w.u le gwen an
f4.-.. nm 80. 4.,,..la,, ..,.e.,,,,,
feonie ean salisiy themselves % '.'0
reading the following program which
VII b. presented.
rsErL
Overture t. Fsuon. Beethoven
o., Nis, % poaoshur a1d Nr- Posi-
i"S 4s,An -, '-1 ., p-is.,,
+ Piano 500
Henry Posi-.
lA' s'ar % hf,1.s.r'e ..t..-. ADAMS
/ %. Happy PAS -Goetze
~caahrll tl....
70" ~ Love '''e -; ,,.., ~ i..I i'..
Airs Peterson.
r.tr.l
Gondouera ezt
ll Arg l.5L
lhr l.nF hnf Van
-..r ,...... -,lD HrIna--.
Loma.
IT'S AA ILal ~ Hope Temple
pera8 .,.ef-, s-f 80. ,fosynov-skt
Me-srs lore aud Post.
The br.ehie,, d.. .....---.-.--.-> ~ gem
vin.,a Abr
schubrri cub.
4 large numberOl lucScts-something
Ike l4J1-navc already been sold. and
a large attendance IS expected. Tickets
are only - cents.
The seventh Of tie series OF piano
forte re.ytlls. hv the u.lu.ls OF Prof. 4.
\. Colweu. was c.yen hy Mrs. W. +.
R0rst. ASS sfed bv Ms. Reuben Peter
son. i'm the mainaudltorlumo oil tAe Park
Conversational Church FRIDAY night.
In spite of the rain q splpnd, u audience
was presor.t
Mis-. Borst showed herself 10 be
thorou0h student. uos.pssed of exalted
ideas of the tuueftl 1rt. Her touch IS
remarkably firm and pleasing. and the
splendId execution and eNurcss.on de-
noted in every one of her numbers re-
fected great credit on herself and on
| her ablainsiructor. Prof. Colwcu. Sne
PLAYED "Kamenroi Ostrow." by Ruben
stein.with profound cxpre ssion. ana this
piece was probably the most pleasiuc 10
/ the audience of any Instrumental solo
on the program. The event of the even
ng, however, was the rendering of
Mendelssohn concerto in G. minor.
and Prot. Colwell plaved the orchestral
accompaniment on the pipe organ. 1t
is safe 10 say that tins grand compost
city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
AN IOWA CYCLONE.

Wrecks Several Buildings aud Iniures
Several Persons
BURLINGTON, Ia, May 24.-News was
received from New London. eighteen
mlles north Of here. that 4 destructive
cyclone passed near that place Thurs
day night, wrccklng several dwellings,
and barns, and Injurng = number OF
people. Chas. Flesuer SO severely that
he viii die. 10 is estimated that thou
sands of dollars In damage was done.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

~clim PeftibOuc -......... ....-. Owen tGHceil
Prank flfhofu.- Willard Brigham
Airs. Prfrboue ....... ...--..M i,s Allrr NicHol'
Mrs. tI1m .-.. Miss Caroline Nagiry
Mary Miss Bell thambrrEAu
The evening Will conclude with
mu-.ca. sketch, by AlexandoT Douglas,
entitled a Happy Darkey's Home
Richard StahVs "Sea King" viii have
an advantage that X not generally ac-
corded o. "Irst productions OF comic
opera, VIZ: that OF the most brilliant
mounting that money can procure.
William J.. Gilmore, OF Devils Auc-
ton and Twelve Temptations" fame,
has bought the opera outright and
promises 10 make IL the most costly pro-
ductlOn OF is kind ever seen IN THIS
country. One hundred and eighty Oe-
signs of costumes have been made 10y
the Baron lie GRIMM and Homer r.
Emens, and Naedcr and SchacNcr VIII
paint the scenery. The company con-
sists OF Laura Glenn onts, Annie Meyers,
Lena Melville, Augusta Roche, Edward
stevens. j l.. MirOn, InOs. ii. Pcrsse and
Hubert Wilke, who has been engaged
for the part of the Sea King. The
chorus IS composed of selected voices
from the Francis Wilson and Casino
companies, and the production viii be
staged by Mr.. OttOmeycr, late Of the
Ihaha Theatre, New York City, VINO
stands foremost IS Il stage manager OF
comic opera. The first production Of
"The Sea kinG" occurs Al the Chestnut
Street Theatre. Philadelphia, Pa, to-
morrow evening, and managers, critics
and others interested are expected to
come from all parts of the country TO
witness the initial performance.
On Monday evening next, the well
known comedians, Denviile Howe and
Oscar S.ssOu viii begin week engage
mcnt at Redmond 5 Opera House, pro-
dUciug, for the first time IN this city,
Mr.. SlsSon's successful comedy, "wild
Oats" THIS play IS 4 succession of
amusing incidents, growing Out of the
adventures Of jeremiah Budd, an old
bachelor in search of a young wife
Numerous amusing complications arise,
which create inccssant laughter and
keep thc audience IN the best OF hUmor.
Denv.ile Howe, who plays the lead
ing role, IS recognized as a
sterling actor, legitimate in his
methods, and free from cOarScncss.
Oscar S.ssOu has been seen here before.
aud in certain lines of comedy work, Is
in.m.t5blc. The other members of the
company are said 10 bc artists OF unu-
sual aOil.ty who have been engaged
with yIcw to their fitness for their re-
spcCt.yc roles. During the first and
second acts mus.ta speci1lt,cs e avsry
hlCu grade aud new sketches, dances
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Tho Huntlcy-H3rrison Company. n
rrucrtoire of row PLAYS w.Il 3D. ow
"Wld oats at Redmonds Opera House
for one week McAllster and Harry
DutHeld assume the leading roles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20
PROBATE NOTICES.


AZ FrolNte Court hrlt II Belfast, NlthIn 1ut '0r
the County nf MaIto. IN the srcuni Iu, ~,iH> "l
FEBRUARY, y. u. lN.V.
Ill HNRRIMAN late of Ntuckf,u ~ttIu--, .ri -tit
( County OF waldo tItrcnsrd N.yn.r la,~,...t.,I u
nciti6n for an allowance. from thu ur-,l,t;I -tJ.
of said tlecCaScd
ordcrtd mat me ~'Ii ltehrlria eve n"Hrr
ms. i.,t w. mint t,I ti,r.,
j., +i It,,i,,,i,lil.i,, II,r,. ar H. I,t ID
ti,." ,,,t, 4,,IinIr, al - PrnI.t,. ..,f M il,.I M
ItIf.st !, ifi'i,, .,,.i ~ ...iI - . ain. -.. ,
'ut..,i.v il N.r,.f ns~t IN t,.u .f ill.,. .l,,.L L.
f,7. I.nGi ,li bav ,,-i,s,. Il. ,t -,.,. .i,.,. al .
III III ',lto H tniI\-a\ T.ju
, +r,,..,..,,,,- Ntt pI5, + Lttl,i I,',.,-,.,
:
thu toulity rf WanIu, 'nn MI, -..t II,,-..at. nv
February INF N. lo9a
il nDN\TII.. Erth,r. KIT DAVID N DD\
a. NEIL. Jutr nf ~,"tr-m.Jt.r . -..iu t.H M yr
Wtt Nh ttct4-yl haytn- ,l.-.i,, Il ..,ttlt d. t,at
81 h. tItRINER. Nj ~sia ~r;n~.uart. ua. ~, ..I..
pointed administrator I'LL tn, .-- ltr el -aII Nh.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20
SHIP NEWS



'''I'i 'f H't.i
Au..r.l.
i ,t-
- TT
f. N
-h-tNt
teat. Is.-.u
W.T.. -Hi ilat-
r.t. Fl "-at \. Hairllafe.
Nt i.l
f fra-
= l0'l 'n.
h. ial-tff-
+iN Htf iit
NH
t'tEe-
N,' Hrt'
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f'i.lr
A-tlt
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20
20 Dozen Gents U0I3u0dered Shirts
-cxL4 SO CENTS EscH

We have also placed counters all he odds and
ends OF stock ard prepared year
prices. We intend 90 make for
o III me way 0 IL, sR3Es5ST-
IDLY CHEAP.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20

in the County of waldo deceased by giving bono
as the law directs; he therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said dcceased's estate tt
make Immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle
ment to him. ISAAC L. III NION.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20
HARRIET WEBER, late of Jackson,

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned, that he has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator de
bonis non with the will annexed of the estate of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20

'THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned that he has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Executor of
the estate of
SEARS MCPHERSON, late of Belfast,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
as the law directs he therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said dtccasrds estate To
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle,
mCnt to him. ENOCI W. ROBBINS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20

.I>~nN. Ia.-o.
tHi>>.i tli.lI,.l;r-t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20

GEO +. JOHN son, Judge.
\ true copy. Attest -B0HAN Z. FIrIp, Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-22
THE COMING MECHANIC.
He Will BE Different Man from tn,
Artisan of To-day.

He Will BE Different Man from tho
Artisan of To-day.
The coming mechanic, says an ex-
change, bred in training schools, will be
very different man from the mechanic
of the present. Even the young me-
chanic who is now learning in the shop
will, in some very important respects,
be at a disadvantage when he comes
into contact and competition with the
young mechanic who is now in the
school.
The shop graduate may be ''prac-
teal" and the school graduate will be
equally practical, with the added adj
vantage of wide theoretical knowledge.
The shop graduate may be able to do all
the work planned or designed for him,
and the school graduate will be able,
not only to do the work, but also to do
the planning and the designing. in
every way the school graduate will have
all the good points Of the shop graduate,
with added good points - g wider in
formation, while he will lack most Of
the bad points Of the shop graduate.
All this means that the coming me-
chamc Is 10 De a very different person
from the present and past mechanic.
There will be a great change for the
better wrought by the modern training
school. The boy in the shop may be
set to turn wheel. He simply sees-it
in position, and he does what he is told
to do, without asking or knowing the
reason why it is done The boy in
practice under full instructions concern
ing the nature of the material, the
proper cutting speed, and every thing
else connected with the job. The shop
boy finishes, and is simply tired mus
cularly or nervously. The school boy
finishes, and feels himself master of
that particular Job. Can any mechanic
fail to appreciate the wide difference
between two mechanics trained in ways
SO different?-Scientifc American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-22
SHOES or MoNARchs.
Foct-Gear Worn by Mary, Queen ~
Scots, Elizabeth and Henry VIII.

Foct-Gear Worn by Mary. Queen of
Scots, Elizabeth and Henry VIII.
Mary Queen of Scotland's last shoes,
taken from her feet after execution. are
! dainty little affairs of stamped leather,
and made from very peculiar pattern.
The heel is very low. A narrow piece
OF leather reaches high up on the in
step, covered with strange devices.
The shoe is very small and beautifully
made. When Ristori first essayed the
part of Mary she had pair of shoes
made exactly like these, but she found
it so difficult to keep them on her feet,
on account of the low heel, that she had
the pattern changed slightly, thereby
creating the style that is worn at pres
ent by actresses in that part
Henry VIII. wore in battle shoe of
heavy crimson velvet, fastened with
huge silver buckle. The sole is entire
ly of iron, and it has hinges at the
joints, so that the saying concerning
this King, that he trampled his subjects
under an iron heel, is not altogether
fgurative. 1t was one of the late come
dian Bishops ambitions to at some time
have produced the play of Henry VIII,
and he had gone so far as to procure
part of costume. Among other things,
he had some shoes made which were
exactly like those in the Regent street
collection of London last summer.
Queen Elizabeth left some very dainty
slippers, made of white satin, with birds
and flowers embroidered upon them in
silk and gold. The heel is covered with
satin, and the shoe is lined with red.
Joseph f. Graham, of New York, has in
his possession shoe and sandal
which were worn by Queen Elizabeth
more than three hundred years ago.
The shoe is in a wonderful state of
preservation. 1t is No. l in length,
but rather too broad to be considered
shapely at the present time. 1t is made
of yellow brocaded satin, lined with
fine, stout linen canvas. The sole is of
oak-tanned leather. The heel is exact
ly like the high French heel of modern
times. 1t is placed we'll under the foot
and is at least two inches high. The
toe runs to d sharp point. Across the
instep are two satin straps which evil
IDENTIFY were once fastened with jeweled
clasps. There is no stiffening in any
part of the shoe. The edges are bound
with yellow silk braid.-Shoe and
Leather Review.