davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
Prince Of Wales Feathers.

The tradition is that the black prince
having slain John of Luxembourg king OF
Bohemia, in the battle of Cressy, assumed
his crest and motto. The crest consisted OF
three ostrich feathers, and the motto WA
Itch diem" q serve), John of Arden d.s.
covered contemporary MSS in which it
is expressly said that this was the case
but much controversy has arisen on the
question.
Dr. Bell affirms that the crest is a re0us
of Queen Philippa's hereditary title, viz;
Countess of ostre vaut Ostrich feather).
Randall Holmes claims an old British
origin, and the Rev. H. Longueville asserts
that the arms of Roderick Mauve, prior to
the division of Wales into principalities,
was thus blazoned: Argent three lions
PEASANT regardant, with their tails passing
between their legs and curling over their
backs in a feathery form.-DEJ Goods
Chronicle
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01

There are some things that are never in
fashion, although the enterprising shop
man may fill his windows with them. One
is green gloves. If one green glove can b.
worse than another 1t is that kind with '
shaped sections of white kid set in them
These never were and never will be fash
ionable, and do not let anybody induce you
to spend your money on them.
Then while scarlet crepe bonnets and
scarlet trimmings are in good taste leave
all red hats, especially the large ones, to the
people in the nursery. Arrange your rec
coloring in some other way and do not
have it all in u hat. La Mode never ap
proves of them.
Then do not believe that blacks, grays
and browns are to be forgotten for some
odd shade of green, pink or blue; the first
are always in good taste. Peculiar tints
are never to be desired unless one has q
wardrobe in which gowns are very numer
Gus.
Do not be persuaded into buying any
thing. Think out before you start what
you want, aud endeavor to get it. The
penance of wearing unbecoming and UNI
suitable costumes, or adjuncts, is trying
one; so be wise, and by choosing judiciously
do not put yourself in a position that will
involve your having to undergo it. Sack
cloth and ashes mean happiness as com
pared with silk and tulle for all hours and
occasions. Mrs. Mallon in Ladies' Home
Journal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01

age, and are wage earners in printing Offices.
factories, shops, etc. They wear red aprons
with red and white borders and red and
white shoulder sashes over their dark
dresses, and the girl officers have scarlet
and silver stripes denoting the rank CT the
corporals and sergcants. Their drill con
sists of caiisthenics TO music, without ap-
paratus, but with precision and grace, ex-
ercises in which rings, flags and ropes are
used and marches including several intri-
cate figures-wheeling turning and maze
There is also singing, and sometimes a
May pole dance, with little address from
the superior officers, who are usually ladies
of leisure with philanthropical purpose
The work was inaugurated by two or three
young ladies in Edinburgh, who formed
the first brigade, and there are companies
now in all parts of Scotland. In addition
to the drill there are classes for singing,
sewing and Bible teaching, and kindly
talks on temperance, thrift and purity,
somewhat of the same nature as our work
ing girls clubs in America London
Letter.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
Mrs. YandorbIlt,s bed.

Mrs. Willie X. Vanderbilt is said to have
the most imposing bed in New York. II
revives the ancient style of posts and cano
pies, and it stands enthroned, as it were
on a raised platform, two steps high, In the
center of her room, which has four win
dows looking out, two on Fifth avenue
and two on Ffty-second street. The bed
stead is of rosewood and the canopy used
10 be lined with an enormous plate glass
mirror, so that the sleeper could see her
face and figure as long as she kept awake,
but this vulgar thing has been removed
and is now replaced by the more conven-
tional panel Of old rose satin. Chatter.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
"The Cheapest Uniaundered shirt. :"

You see this sign in the windows of all
gentlemen's large furnishing stores.
You go in and examine the bargains pre-
scented, and you buy half dozen of these
cheap shirts and congratulate yourself on
the low price you have paid, and you tell
your neighbor about it, and you and she
together declare that you will never make
another shirt as long as you both shall live!
You can buy them at the cost of the ma
terial and you get the work for nothing.
II is very satisfactory thing to think of
getting something for nothing, and we all
enjoy it. 1t means just so much saved. 1t
means just SO much the more OF this
worlds good things.
But did you ever consider what cheap
shirts mean to the wretched slave who
makes them at fifty or seventy-fve cents a
dozens
Did you ever think of the long, long
hours of toll, of the loss of needed rest and
sleep, of the aching muscles and the weary,
pTicked fingers and the throbbing brain of
the seamstress who makes taa shirts which
are sold at fifty cents eachg
Did you ever put yourself in her place
and try to think how you would like to
work ten or fifteen hours for money enough
TO keep soul and body togetherS-Kate
Thorn in New York Weekly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
=----sz--=-----=====----
AyIunders in English.

May add few which, SO far as my ex-
perience goes, are habitually used by al
most all of these who pass into the
ranks of the elementary teachersS Sort
of q man." "Uery vexed," etc. every
pleased" is a solecism of which better edu-
Gated people are constantly guilty.; nc
one onlU" "try and do it,
whats the use of me speaking;" she
heard of us coming" II can prevent him
doing it," etc. This last mistake and some
of the others are familiar to all readers OF
our penny papers. Can any one say why
in the confusion between verbal nouns and
present participles active, it sounds worse
to use ''us" for our" than to use 'him'
for "hisP" Again, buttons are now not
"sewed" but "sewn" on to garments. "All
right" is becoming alright" but have
not yet seen this in print. Worst of ALL
perhaps, is the telegraphesque style Of cor
respondence: EVENT yesterday to the the.
atre. Am going tomorrow again.
SDectatOr
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
Postal Gard Case,

Cut piece of birch bark q little over
twice the width and length of postal
card. On one-half of the wide side make a
deep pointed end, which when turned down
serves as a cover, and on the other half of
the same side cut out piece not quite as
large as the pointed cover
Next fold the birch bark across through
the center, which will bring the pointed
cover over the opening Overland the
edges of the case together with bright col.
ored silk.
Cut little slit in the bark and CORE
spending one in the under side of the case.
Pass q narrow bright ribbon through the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
One Womnn's Work.

Mrs. John G. Curtis, of New York, Is the
founder of one of the most remarkable or
chestras in existence. 1t is composed OF
men and women, boys and girls, gathered
from poor families. The few who cahat-
ford 1t pay small fee, while the rest re-
ceive instruction free. Mr.. Theodore John,
formerly conductor of the City Orchestra
of Freiburg has trained the performers so
thoroughly that at the end of three years
many of his pupils are fitted TO take places
as professional performers. Mrs. Curtis
drawing room is their practicing hall, and
at her desire they play occasionally In pub
lie for charities Good Housekeeping.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
sENcE IDvs GONE.


sence Idy's gone somehow you see
The hours Is longern they usto be,
An days an skies are dnller, an the night
Drips out Ia oozin' seconds drearily
At every hollow clock tick. till the light
Laps up the murky fancies YEARLY,
And fever'd dreams at come long after dawr
Mix up the happiness hoped to see
18th that great sorrow which Is hauntin' me
AT Idy's gone.
Sence Idy's gone dist can't stay
Indoors; IL seems like eV'ry way
look find some doin's at 'uz her'n:
Her apern mebbe, or the last croshay
She done before she went; at ev'ry turn
! run aerost her mem'ry, SOS say
keep out doors dist kindo's IL is drawn,
AN hang around the erick here evry day,
But even 1t keeps singin' In its play
AT Idys gone.
Go into the town er TO the store
It's all the same, hyur the roar
The crick Is maxim as II reshes past
The bend; know it's sayin' sompin more
N folks believe an more'n most folks dast
Less they believe at spirits crosses DER
An talks 18th us; the homework don't git on
Keeps gittin' tangledder'n twas before,
Dist like my head ATS tangled to the core
Sence Idy's gone,
Kansas City Star.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
OF Course He Was.

Jack Ito late comer)-Wbst You going
abroad, tool Refused againS
Jim-Exactly But I'm bound TO HRyre.
--PittsburE Bulletin.
Ine woman Who Laughs.
For a good, every day household angel
give us the woman who laughs. Her bis
cult may not be always just right and she
may occasionally burn her bread and for
get TO replace dislocated buttons, but for
solid comfort all day and every day she is
very paragon. Home is not battlefield
nor life one long unending row. The trick
of always seeing the bright side, or IL the
matter has no bright side. of polishing up
the dark one is very important faculty;
one Of the things no woman should be
without. We are not all born with the
sunshine in our hearts, as the Irish prettily
phrase IL, but we can cultivate Il cheerful
sense of hu:aeF IL we only try.-Rural New
Yorker
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01

w. II. Doane, the hymn writer, is man.
ager of an iron foundry in Cincinnati. He
can superintend the making OF big cast
ing and then cast himself into a religious
frame and cast of hymn that viii bring
him e25
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
A Good work IN Scotland.

The Girls Brigade In Scotland is fast be-
coming rs popular and beneficial an insti-
tuition as the widespread and famous Boys
Brigade. The girls belonging to these bri-
gades are usually from II to u years OF
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01

The Count-Ahi mademoiselle, never
saw anything so fresh and SO green as the
country around your beautiful New York
The Maid Well, count, some of the for
eigners who come here are just about as
fresh and just about as green.-Munsey's.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
Metcalf Fertilizer.

McGehee Bros. are the sole agents
here for this well known brand Of fer
tiIizer. Send them your orders.
ADr3d.tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01

The Ice Co. is making better Soda
Pop this season than ever before. Try
it. my2-2m,d,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01

Several years ago was suffering from
general debility, and was SO weak that
tainted and fell 70 the ground in HIS
Alley, between Cherry and College streets,
Being personally acquainted with DR..
Hodges, at his suggestion l began taking
Hodges SarsaparllIa. | took about one doz-
on bottles in all. and from the time had
taken the rst bottle my health began to
improve, and by the time l had taken
the twelfth bottle my health was com
pletely restored, and have enjoyed good
health ever since. firmly believe II saved my
life. Yours truly,
w. Y. WILHOTTE,
Cor. Market and Carroll Sts., Nashville,
Tenn,
PREPARED BY
RANGUM ROOT MEDICINE COMPANY,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
crops ~ NEW lJRK ARE HAIRY

iofc-,o: rucr'.>s luctin for the coo -! the ec1'rn
Tie >.ri.mg OF winter ,'sriiI, mad" good p'"Gr'
week. aud. most -c'lIi-. lli- 10
.rli t"iul.tcd >tnIat'> FURNISHED ~ I" the 80 r'''"
show that a Iarrcr coop tlai u>.iii Wiz p"'ihl' b'
If 'iir" Eri.l- are up ana l''iI - WrIi
n CON cr,p hi Itctjt .rTiilN 81 ,'!r /
z oi ,onditiD l!>.Iir has i"r"H Il m The
Ir,, tnIitic, that BNclaF' crop VII u" 'c'iiir
,t,toiIy ling li- ic.O general. I!' proves mn
tnc rot la mad" 'ripU~ raV,rr> anon. tI' N"."'1"
I'm me ."W ic.C- III" drini@" h,' isrn - >'iIJIN
hat the t.b,r> viii "ot l,. ,.u..
t,.an> al. be harvest p g"Gcrll!. SOM M ~
d ri A poor quality i'm; and i",Il NPh. wli -''l'
ether sections r port The reverse. Ia L itl u ma,
b, stated That r yird Will b. large. a'd t. GA ilnN
Will he Of an average. slightly inferior. grad =.
Imtchcss and Washington cunt", report III pIchirc
Of aupl". IN pO.ieS> the former state tn Gniltf
will be good and the quantity QUE hall the usual
Weld the latter cstinat the quantity fairly up T.
tile average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
POLITICS AID TIE POSTAL TELEGRAPH.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: | read In The Tribune OF yesterday III" article
in which vcntdtc the question OF Government
past tai telegraph system. the operation Of which wOun
mainly lie directed AGAINST that vast ana all absorbing
monnpolv tie Western linton Telegraph Company.
While the benefits 10 be derived from such an inst,-
tuition are % manfc,t everybody that special
recommendation would be >np"iiinlS there arr some
obstacle, TO IT, practical adoption sufcienuy sero">
10 render Il undesirable. unless the system If tn" postal
service were undergo an entire change IN INC i'hod
mental principles If its management
Under the present system of pi'ronag" whicn MIS-
many Of the civil and Federal Offices. the plan yon
mcnlon wonld greatly incra-c the scope Of m" Job
icly TINT 60 furmidal" .aior In tie politics OF
tho DAY by adding body Of men appointed NANNY
,or reasons q! petty polite
d, not know IN what manner III" ''ovefhu"m
telegraph Of England. Of which Won max" MENTION j
.,,du,,..l however, my experience IN ''"riany, III
VIII, H., Government telegraph j. also III ol"iht"n' i
ucrrnt TO warrim the assertion that ne ONLY man
rrr ia which such organization c"ilH "' '"t"''c"
"a lu-tirr 10 the pmll - A. well a u''c c'"P'''
voli Lc Ola a b;>i- oi permanent thea-'"r"' " '''
.II.N,. lasting lpns a. duty Is 'athi"'F anu
G,,,.n.,y d., h,rr.d courld with gradual advanr"
ucit a,corl.ne t" merit and l"lG'h "' '"IFlo' VIZ
are How pursuing III, policy. which i t"'
only rpu'ahl" one. IN "ur mIu Il"l fire ana p'I''
d.p,r,u,.,t> and ii o,ud b. c.w'"d ON vl'h "i"'I
i,,,llty IN oar postal aad telegraph >'r't".
Nm. mention l.itinliriy &. adV''''a-'> 'i EMPLOY
L., cn ir, operators Al -t"i'""- of small 'i'',''
,n What !idn' cu''t ""nhi t.''' be, To- IN '.H' 'M'
,p.ra.pr accept place VIM m'-h' ,'c '', u, ',N
,:,.rt t'!uu. = a'r" "i admins ra'i"l AM VIA
N i'. e" i'" PAT 81 IN ". ,' r,,'is n
r. toiupl:,f.N d'ltN"i 81 Tia" "''''' :" s''''"H H.
.,ycI!.,,d MN ,,..,l
,,,,iil, uho ned u'' - il;"'-h t "'h, ,''' ~, ~.
,,N f., f., ,urr f.. -. I.''". ;h'" ~" ihl' '"I'd
nr"i prin Iu' !, wM , "y %n 4 lad t' s,n ,I
..,, n..", To- ), tr~u "ltr. tot p:rrr they ni.h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
CtrGUr KISSING CCRINNE BEHIND TIE STNES

baltimore, oct IL '>prcaN.-lovc making behind
tho rcnc Of The Holiday street Theatre at tile mat
,rco Yesterday Ia, resulted i'll the dsoharg" "f NohnG
Kingsley the son Of >iCnor Ernccoiin IL" hs'ii'i''
from t,c Cori,lno Burle-que Company. Kingsley ana
,-,riunc lad fallen IT, 1--we during the last few ""E"
and =. ,nn cf thr Chous girls say. were "hwihl
ve,~ on "a Of or. Mr.. j nnc X mial the M 'tii'r
Of Crnne ~ III" story go'> caI.t kIn--irN ana h'r
daughter kissing behind the ecch"o Yesterday. >h'
,.le1 Ein.>lc, why he embracing her da'i1h''r'
and t,r vouMs actor. far want Of better "a>"l' re-
piled illa he d"iE.. il for fin: Ii;' nm, q,
N" ,olIsr,d off and slapped the l"vc>i"k actor III ne
fa,c ard aided n,u injury lW al once di>,'!t''-
e. ."r, r, ,n,n,uy My, kilal Il me- that >lir
.trn.k Niu,,lcv and saw that ~" VEo!" fl'' j. "
scheme Of Blr,ccohni. who wa dI.rla":' hN p'' -
va, aeon viii, her She saw tlu rC'"liu iil> i"'''
Eoo.,irr that M, son wuud marry t"iinn" III 'u'"'
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
NOTES or THE 81 AGF

Two OF the mo-; important engagements ~ tl''
theatrical. ,r.t>un thus far h".Iu thi- evening" W.
and Mrs Kendall Will pav The squire" al the litih
Avenue Theatre. and .G~"ph Jefferson and w j.
Il,"nce will present Tn" Her II IaW .. am"
Theatre Hti IN" k,nda.- a"d tlr J"Nr ~ Iui'
company appeared a. tic i'm Av"iGr i'ri >"i>"1.
and there NcIr no moe plO-p rpus "h"ig':n'n~ al
that or al any Oihtr iictt.r.
The Casino will he closed Tins evening AID th"
final pyy,raiin,l> VIII be- made Tor Poor Jonathan.
which Will be- heard f,r The iI-t time tp-npro"
nl.lt.
Two nov piayhpn-"> are added I" I'll" lit III tir
civ TIM week. both havii- been oi"h'i after delay ;,
from va,ir, causes. saturday l:ln. Ms Minnie
IL, inner auIr;l- ia S!-"ii"" At I!rIrIrI:l aid "a"
kirnlfy jIoil err spectacle " .N0uid tl" Nnih ~
Eighty Day, will BE- al the Colunbn, Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
BAD EXPRESS SERVICE.
RECORD OF DELAY AND MENDACITY.

iENOED OF DELAY AND MENDANlIf.
TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: had an experience day or two aS) with an ex-
press company that possibly interest and instruct
The public. Having occasion TO send some trunks from
Thirty ,ccond.st near Fifhavc. to Fifty nintl>t near
the same avenue. distance Of perhaps little over a
mile, went to an express Office on Thlrty'sixtl'st
near Sxtavc and gave the the order preparing
oil the charges II was exactly twenty minutes OF =
when the agent took the Order and he assured me In
the most solemn possible that one OF his drivers
would call for the trunks At o'clock sharp ana tha
they would arrive at their destination few minute,
later was foolish enough to believe him. although
prcvi,nS experiences with tribe ought to have tneht
better. At O'Clock. however. he did not come nor
at 4. As | had been compelled to break an important
appointment At hall past 3. In which large financial III
tere>s involved owing this delay in moving the
trunks. went mp to The Office to what was the mat
ter. | told that there had been little delay, but
that the now his way 10 nv residence" II
he lie must have been very deliberate a h did not
appear until after > o',ocI
To make long story short. although the man prom
i>ed TO cit them right up. matter Of TACT he oid
deliver them until fully haltpa>t oclork In IN"
evening. having taken fully four hours 10 90 httie
more than Il mile. This is fair sample Of the way i'll
which many baggage express companies treat the PM
lie. verify believe that David must have had baggage
lIar> Certainly no class Of men in III" community
how n insOcnt disregard Of their word tfah me
men Of whom | speak. Fortunately there are mono!
ALL" exceptions to this but my cNperirn'r WIN ni>
particular express leads m" to bcilcN" tiai II j. c'
taiuy lot one Of the exceptions. NV Ei'll l.
Sew. York. oct. q, l-.IU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
DIED..

AIMs-oc:obcr II: Matilda Maxwell. widow OF the ~
f?sE' 4 sS .,sti Brc GS' 'as
BiBBY-on Friday october 10. s-rcna A.: Bbby. ssush:
ter OF the late captain thomas Bbby, in the Ssth yeAs
s. S ,: a ct St Il s Mff es15;h K the
HS1 VIE n IT. bidu SSS'' aga 'S ""
a Be n at s ss fss ss'7t
trains T. ss al Rss. 20 .. from Barclay
CAKTEROh sunday. October II, jacob Sawyer CarteE'
Fhnoss ri sra year G' 81 Fe Church. Yves.
3uhayc. Tuesday october Il. at ii 80 O'CLOCK
Friend, are r.ic,ully requested send flowers.
COOKE-At her residence. 90 West 25th.st. OH Frloays
october TO- $3.50 o, pneg%onia Mar, Cooke sister Of
TIL s'' w.; '' t S on if daS: 'S =
coRy-MorrL,cNn y. J.. on SUNDAY. October r. sia1
Funeral serve, at hi, lite residence 81 Esry.ss. -
1,.% if sv.s of loo Of har 81 + IT 70 o'clock
DESlSoS-As Mddchcd: COM 40 saturday, saturday October
' " s c ssrs IS
raas. a: . ntsSs' Hacsday s
a. Co. .aS = rss On
r. .es and in aS nd to 1
81 hi: H. Iursdav. ,h met. AZ half.Osss
Train leaves New.York 20 a. H.. u. L. W. R. R
nALI-tr.day, October TO- 1890. Rev. Samuel H. Hail.
Funeral ,Ncrs at his residence % Hll.ss. Newark
.I MGp%s G .d i'l S. a. Of The Prc.Dv.ry
and 3. q" Board Of the American seamen'' Fr'"@
HhBEEroX Jss.ey cy on 9ssSss O. 1890 Care
na f a.S Ind "G I'D a of fs'Is ms
yd TO attend the funeral ser'ice' on Monaay 0etoSes
In,err"nt q, the convenience Of tho family.
HICKS a. Thornaood Trenton Falls n. j., wsdnes.
day. October = Thomas Hicks Of this city c,,..,
s%%st T sh ss+ aud aud .5ss Monday 18th S'
KERN"cHAN- suddenly at his residence Eas. c7th,t.
y. l,.,g. Walton %. KInocian. ,on Of the lste John
Node" Of t|n"ial hereafter
M n S Of JOHN i 4 Ia october H. Cath
'$"s: A. ~ {," on s''i'si s 80 Aio'''
Mr H., Ml # T. ,,. LINZ Ll'o" '' and mother
LIOY D--on THURSDAY. October .. leo. w. LLOYD, VI D.
Fur.Iai III" Kings County In-an" ASYLUM On
E:a' ; and p;r-"naI friend, invited to attend.
o>'""D-iG l'ri, sIcmb"r 3D. Ei na Hanaesoii
" ne , S ai Of vn%db ''s'"a ana ''3"'
F W.a H at 4' t. ' At 10 IS """n ' ''"''s Oh
rXTrEE>"y ~iIarrr, NJ Patterson 81 Gardner-aye..
J.r,c, CIV y. j.. suddenly at 10 M October IL.
Funeral services a, residence Monday. 18th nst.
in,rI.nr ni"nc" - family.
t. D: h. a o'S TO- VEL W i aged S1 q
rgnr ,lyce. Tuesday III: IN inst, from the cathe
s ds ty Of the r a,c within i Kline andr ''
EoHEHr>oA- Suddenly. Friday. OCTOBER TO- I.oIIng A.
KU."it-,u.
Funeral Monday October l3 at Niidha'h, ''cN 'ouh'y'
y. =.
wALDO-At Fi>hkiI. October II. Helen Brett, VIE d
John u. Walar
Fii,,i,l ou tuesday. lith Inst. al p m.
larriic.v Il fi>hii villa depot.
MIIJtAkl.K >,dd,nli. ""toh't H. Willae W'.l@
Wht,k,r ard 81. & III" la'" James WnltaA'r az
Ia. Int. ,!-lro lOi Wc-t j,d.-t.
Nn.lrr 81 funeral her after
WILSON, !;"okyi.. october L. 1890. John B. Wilson,
aged 4.
Funeral servic.. at his late residence 4H Henry'st.
Tuesday evening ut = o'clnrk
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
woodlswu Station 9Th y, Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
SELF WINDING CLOCKS.
From The springfield Republican.

From The springfield Republican.
4 chain of >lnchronlzcd sclf-wIndinc clocks l.
Icing established lc.e through The erpri oi llenrt
Denver. manager of the Western Lion telegraph
Company. The time pieces do not OOi,!i, ih'.T nip.
tive pIwer from c!ecit'cal action, tbs, Icing u
lcct t. hndlalCcs resulting fr IN entire dep dcn'c
IA electrical currents, bat Instead gains thc Lccc,
>ary fOrc from the acton lOf iIe spring. as docs
ordinary clock. Two small cells OF battery ar
placed In the top Of the case. connected with a
magnet secured 10 the lower part OF III movement
rs the centre wheel driven nv the unwind!ng D.!
the spring advances. lever is r.l.ei that unlock,
the armatlrc and allows II To Spring back into
POSITION ready for winding. When the lever dr4l,>
the crcGt is instantly co,cd the >pring being Won ii
hy the pawl fastened to the arTanrc. The action
of winding breaks the circuit when The winding 5
completed. The contacts made short that
the action Of tho battery is very slight, thus enabling
II TO perform the work Of winding for over Il year
without renewal alteration. Each clock i, pro
vlded with d simple attachment by means OF which
IL, hands may be controlled automatically bv rlec
triciiy To absolute uniformity Of time
throughout the city the clocks Will be connected
with Il time wire Just before IL O'Clock each day.
During the brief period Oi connection. the standard
clock ut Washington through the rrlcanp lines take,
possession Of the wire. temporarily controlling all
clocks IN Its circuit.