davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25
RAHROADS.
Erio Railrond Time Table.

&A@~ 6sA4AEO0U kIMS 48UA0s
TICKET oFFICEsA0l, s1z, us. s57
#A 4 Broadway, 1883 Bowery. / Bat
AA terry place. Chambers street and
AHeYT1A Twenty third street ferries. New
Cd No. York; 31 Fulton street. Hrooklyns
107 Broadway. Williamsburg; cor.
@A&Yw ner Newark and Hudson streets.
W City. where tickets and .parlor Or
IN SSGa4 transfer Of baggage can be obtained.
Trains leave Jersey City station as follows
room coaches to Buffalo. connect at Hornellsvills
fog s:ls sa = s. sssl1y ana Shaassa a1ad St Lou louis Limised.-
A solid Pullman train Of day. dining and sleeping
to Cleveland, o'cincinnsa and St. 1ouiS No extra
es s:iss 3. m. dsily~chlcago ana Grand Trunk *
I Rls's COACHES sfas tsii bnfalo, n Niagara 3 Ssy FANS SaS 1q Ham iiseR.
LSndon, Laannsi,,s, Battle Greek sT. South Bend and
sol m. daily-chicsgo Express. Pullman Buffet
town, CORY, Meadviile Youngstown. Cincinnati
Stations On orange Branch. week days, sa5 am.
sS 8 ~ RI s m s sSS' 81 AZ 1913 l1s1 : P p m tda sainaaYs srs III
to Prospect Street. E. E. Orange. Wilmington street
Orange. LlewsIlyn and Main streets. ". Orange.
~. SIS. $50, ,slS .1o5o 3. m. Y =
Rutherford and Passaic. week days. 4:lh 500, 6:Is.
saS s sssi, s ssS i sss, & Col M sas lai a. n9 sls. IA IA, s JIG, i 81
RE I'll ao 9sas @sa5 S' ssal sls sg 5aS. sas. IA ~. IS IS. 1 less 3 3. % m.
l2ls midnisht- Additional trains to Passaio. week
10AS a. m, 1872 noon, ll2, 212 800. 321, 3A5s $50,
Ala, 40, 445, 45Q, SID, 529, 6a2 $50, Sol, 621, go,
sA2 sl5, "a, ssS g. s:is; 1914, p M I2as mmiidd6nighs.
$50 6d5, IA. $50, s;l5, 1042 p. M, 1913 lnidntghr
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days. SO
G07, 6S7. IA6 1918 D. m. 1920 midnight. SUNDAYS
slo q. M, 3a7. CAT. 8l5. l0l5 p. m
~, l " P m. l:is 2S2, s2l. Ar 5:is 542. sSo, CIR
10A3 q. m, 200, 4:1s and GAS p. M, 1918 midnight,
Also TO Ridgewood. week days. S45 a. m. AS. $50
6l2, $50 p. M; Suffern. 345 D. m
Mewpurg ana cornwall, week days, 800. 30 a. M
81 4;l4. 542 p. m Sundays. s.N a. M, ,. m.
sz5. 4A5 s:a2: us. ss0p. m sundays, 500. $50 s:a
Middietown, week days. 500, sos, $40. loAs q. M
J12, S1s, sA5, 6:1s. 6A5. $50 pm. Sundays. 500. $50
e2Oa. M, S:lS. 6:18, 6A5. $50 D. m.
PIT. Jervis, week days, 500, sos, q20, 1918 a. m, lila.
SIS, Sz5. 445, els, IT'S, $40 p. nj. Sundays, 500, $50
s20a. m, 3l8. 618. Gas. $50 p. m.
warwick, week days 500. $40 a. M. 1d2, 4Ao. p. M
Sundays, $50 a. m.
Montgomery, week days $40 q. m. 9:45. 4A5 /. m.
Sundays. 9sO a. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West. $50. 40 a. M 455. 955 D. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25

A parlor meeting of the Women'e Chris
tian Temperance Union was Leid last eve
ming at the residence of Mrs. William
Beach, No. 81 West Side The
president, Mrs. Clara Hueston, presidep
at the meeting, a large number of the
members being present.
Plans of future work were considered
and the reports of work done received.
All present had a pleasant time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25
Cicarettes NAV XIII Him.

w. Carson, of Linden avenue, a fifteen
year-old youth, is experiencing the sad
effects of cigarette smoking. The little
fellow has been an incessant smoker, and
he is now dangerously ill at his house in
consequence. Chances of his recovery
are entertained, however, by his attend
in0 nhvsicianS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25
Greanville b. and /. A.

The G%reenville Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION met at No. 80 Linden avenue
last evening. The amount of subscrip-
tions taken in by Secretary Routh was
$1,83z. Last week $2,686 was received.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25

For upwards of nifty years Mrs. wIvsLow's
SYRUP has been used by millios ofn
for their children while teething with
safety and success, 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays all pain, regulates
the bowels, cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea.. MIS-. WINsLow's SOOTHING syRUrs"
Is for sale by druggists In every part or the worlC-
Price tWenty-nve cents = bottle.*4s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25
The Provident Institution for Saw
ings in Jersey City.

FEBRUARY, II, 1871.
The following is a correct list of all deposits ex-
ceeding 5000 which have remained unclaimed for
ten QU) years or over
John {; BOWS s8. %; g Martina sle. s1o2 S 81, 55ohn n
G.. Alger, S92.25; George Kropf. $9i.55, Elizabeth
Free. S57.S Bridget smith, ss5-SSs; George sinclair
$iis.i9 Jacob Wilhelm. $7s.ss; Josephine hay.
lips. s62.s$, winfred Campbell. o, 49, y;
Malcolm Gilmore, $75.35; Margt. Richard, $l74-6O;
Henrietta Ernst, $1S. "a; Cathn Cody, SO 90 Thomas
Montague, 500. IS; John Buckley, $s6s2. 82; Julius
Spessen, S2,371.S4; George Marshall, $61.l6 Henry 9.
Eddy and JOS. Wilson, S160. As; Edward Lynch,
Sss3.47; Caroline +. Brown, w$Ss,s5; Francis and =.
McAnerney, ssl.2s; Jacob Hunter teS i $lsassI Annie
$57 AZ; Henry Richeric, 500. "; Cara Patterson,
1886; William Cleminshaw, $1.f64.g2 Mary and
Hannah Brown, S6l4.35; Patrick and Mary. Doing,
$sT9.5 S.; Mary Powers, s21s 90; John s. Chandler,
Falconer and Kemp Trs.. ss,A5,; Patrick and
~. S1s3- 40; Peter Bronnell, $l93.SO; Mary A.
Carney. 1888 70; William Johnston, $50; Jam es
Strahan, Sl59.5 Timothy Dinelya, 81. 1891; Charles
B.. Gardner ct ais, 81. so John Tabern, $7s.a1; Ellen
Dimon, Jr, $155.4i; William Donaldson, SS6.2,;
M.chl S. Herman, $io5.s4; Patrick Sheeran, slsa14i
Juna Ryan, S124.04; John Rowe, $1,5S7N.
Il. w. KINGSLAND, Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25

and Charles Furst waited till after nine
O'Clock for a quorum. A special meeting
will be called for Friday evening, when
the main topic of discussion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25

NOTICE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is HEREBY
IN given that the account OF the subscriber. ex.
ecutor Of Mary Henry, deceased, will be audited
son, and reported for settlement on Saturday. the
eighth day OF March next.
Dated January 2 A. p. 1880
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25

IA -N -7| NF"-.TT n - 7.-T-7
regulating the use Of streets. sidewalks and puhlia
grounds in Jersey City, passed March Ia, 1874.
The Mayer and Aldermen OF Jersey City do ordain
az follows
Section l,-.That,no person shall place any waste
paper, paste BOARD, or other Hight waste or refuse
Ash can, barrel or other receptacle for ashes or gar
Dage On any pu5lic street under a penalty OF not
section 2-Thatn no person except an employees
OF the contractor for removal OF ashes and rarhs5 "a
snall disturb the contents OF any ash barrelo or
other receptacle for ashes and garbage on any pub.
dollars for each offence. ~
Section THAT no employee Of any contractor
lot removal or ashes and garbage, shall 80 iii anv
cary or other conveyance for removal OF ashes Or
gsrpage, as g permit the splitting of any portion
OF we contents q any such conveyance on an~
dollars for each offence. ave
Passed February II. 1880.
JOHN E. SCOTT CHARLES w. ALLEN.
AnnrovaII ~ nS SssrKs j ,ooo President.
oREsTEs CLEVELAND.
AAyor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25
Public Notice.
REPORT NO. 50 OF THE COMMISSIONERS pF
ADJUSTMENT.

ADJUSTMENT.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN HAT coM
IN missioners Of Adjustment in and for the city
e fhe 5 cosnty c of H appSan' ende ey ana sne G by Virtue 90e Of the
provisions Of Chapter cxII Of the Laws Of lsss,
Collection Of arreaTage OF unpaid taxes assess
monts and water rates or water rents in
s sasss Assessment Sc anss fs ana lien in leu anu instead 81 such
s arFea ea ssosyi agd fo to tb enf sale y ah9 laRn ayni sabje sasssG e.
future taxation and assessment passed March
their proceedings. relating to and AFFECTING delin-
quent land, situated witnln the Following 10
scribed boundaries
STUYvEsANT AVENUE
WEST SIDE AVENUE
VAN REYPEN PLACE.
''a" VAN REyPEN PLACE
from
vRooM STREET.
AsaNn vRooM STREET.
VAN REYPEN PLACE
BERGEN AVENUE.
RERaEN AVENUE.
from
DUNCAN VENUE
so1'A DUNCAN AVENUE.
- BERGEN AVENUE
WEST SIDE AVENUE.
WEST sIDE AVENUE.
from
s~TUYvESANT AVENUE
and more particularly described as follows. to
Block III 1e9s :. s. 2 and 10 Highland avenr
Block IFS west half of lot 81 Stuyvesant avenue
Block 1l6 east half OF lot 60 Stuyvesant avenue
Block 16. 6A e half of lot " Ssny yeSant avenue
Block lib, lot 62I6 Stuy yesant avenue
Block 16. east half OF lot 81 De Kalb avenue
Block lie, west half of lot 81 De Kalb avenue
Block ZIG. west half Of lot so De Kalb avenue
Block liz. east half Of lot u De Kalb avenue
Block ZIG, lot c9l6 De Kalb avenue
Flock 11S, lot "a Stuyvesant avenue
Block lis, west half Of lot 40 Stuyvesant avenue
Block lis. lot u. Stuyveeant avenue
Block IFS. lot c. De Kalb avenue
Block 1881 OF 50, De Kalb avenue
Block 1881 OTIS ~ and 80, Thomas street.
block lis, lots 81 and 80, Thomas street
Block l2l, lots 10 and II, Idaho avenue
Block 121, lots II. IS and II, Idaho avenue
Block III, lot ~. De KalD avenue
Block l21, east half of Iot21, De Kalb avenue
Block 121, east half of lot 10, Stuyvesent avenue
Block 1871, east half of lot Is. and west half Of lot
IL, StuSyesant avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25
General Passenger Agent. No. bvanderbilt avenue
New York NN

RTEw YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL-
~ way. Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie
For Arlington. sis, sS7, ESQ, iL2s a. M, 1915. 1888,
2N4, s2i, 355, Asa, 62l' ISL. 6&5, S;l2, 827, 1912, ll4l
1915 p m. Sundays, s:l2, .. M la2 @l7. e:s7. siE
Bloomfeld and Montclair, week days. SIS, sa,
ESQ. a. M, 1916, 204. $50. Az, l5s. .517. 557. esS, f:i2
s27, iCl2. 1915 p. m. Sundays, si2 a m. SAL, s's
d. m. ~
Little Fails and intermediate stations, week days
6i5, $751;, $50 a. M, 1916 noon. $50, 4A2. AS. 52L.
b51, 68S. 7a2 s27. 1916 p. IA ,~Sundays, s:2 a. m.
SAT, SA5 p. m. 24 p. m, Saturdays only.
eS5, ., M. Sundays. sl2. lois q. m, s;T7 p: IA.
Greenwood Lake and intermediate stations week
". J. MURPHY. LII. FARMER,
Gen1 Supt. Genl Pass. ACT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25
GTEAMROATS.

A Ii FARES REDUCED VIA sTONING
"A Q LINE--The inside route; Boston. ss Prov
idence. 81. Is; Worcester. $2s5U. Steamers leave
New Pier SO. N. r.. one block ABOVE Canal street. at
s, .. an. SundaySexcepteq-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25
NJ EST SHORE RAILROAD.

\. ". @. & n. r. r. R. co., Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty-second street station. New
York. as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot of Jay street, N. R.:
chicago, Detroit, London. Hamilton, 1855 a. m. and
*h.15. ISIS p. m. st. Louis 1918, *S.16.
Toronto, 1855 a. m. and f5.l5. 1878 p. m.
Montreal, Canada East. 100 a. M, *515 p m.
Niagara Falls, Syracuse, Utica and principle inter
N. land all.3 q. m. for Utica only
Kingston. Saugerties, Catskil, Albany, $50 +7.l5
1855. +l1.90 a. m. s4.0O, *515. *6.15 p. m.
Newburg, +lel5 a. M. ! Il. $50. h%5. $50, *ll.5 p M.
Haverstraw. s.25. q. M. 2.45. S.45p p. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara FAILS
Toronto, Detroit, chicago and st. Louis.
DAILY. fDaily. except saturdays. other trains
daily, except Sunday. a. S. Leave Jersey City. p.
r. X. Station at all.20 a. M. $40 n. nj Hoboken
West Shore station. #1l.26 a, m .tS.49 p. m
at No. $50 Washington street.
726 Fulton street. annex ofhce. foot OF Fuldon
street; New York City Nos. 2l, S63: 1S5 and 942,
Broadway, l4S Bowery. u Park place. % West
One Hundred and Twenty-nfth street and West
Shore stations, foot of West Forty second street
and foot OF Jay street, N. r.
Westcotts Express calls for and checks baggage
from hotels and residences.
General PASSENGER AGENT. No. Vanderbilt avenue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-24
I~scniI.Iu in the Theatre.

Mechanical contrlvances vii always
be powerful stage factors. Thepublic
requires mnimation-but hardly such
animation As vas experienced by an
intimate friend of mine. In n scene
hT had Ia effect al escape by Jumping
on the left hand side of "A railroad
train as it left the depot, and, by imme-
diately jumping off the right hand
side, evadc his pursuers. the fore part
If the train was built in profile; the
asst car was a solid one, wheels and
all. The car crossed at II very speedy
pace, bat one of the wheels broke off
rs my friend started TO jump, and he
was hurled by the momentum of the
shock clear across tie footlightS. and
into tine arlS of a fat, fair and forty"
lady who sat Immediately behind the
orchcs,rI duncan Il. Harrison.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-24
4 Fish That Builds "A Nest,

\ Chinese fish constructs a nest. no,
of grass or seaweed, but of frolhy Sc.
crctions. The male prepares bubbles
in the air by sucking them in and
strengthening them with mucous mat,
ter from his mouth. Then he brings
them into the water, and expclS them
10 construct Il nest. The female enters
this cavity, and lays her eggs there.
The eggs sink Ia the bottom Of the
water, and the male is then Obliged Ia
raise them into the nest. He appears
10 he unable to carry them in hi,
mouth. 50 he swallows a large supply
Of air, doscends beneath the eggs. and
violently eNpcls the airaccummulated
This air, finely divided by the fringe,
of the giLls, escapes in the form of two
Jets Of gaseous powder, which envelop
the eggs and raise them 10 the surface.
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-24
4 Sort o. Accident,

A sun MAI who was in the waiting
room of the Erie depot, across the
river, the other day, came upon a
farmer looking man who was nursing
two o three skinned knuckles, and in.
quired if an accident had happened.
Sort o accident" was the reply. Il
was sittin' here about half an hour
ago when a young Teller came along
and wanted me to go and look at a
trunk full Of clothes that was to be
sold to pay the railroad charges. I'm
allus ON the lookout for bargains, and
| went"
YES"
''He rambled me up the street about
a block. and we met another Teller,
who said he had got to have twenty.
five dollars right off quick, to save
some machinery from being sold.
With that dropped to the game"
Confidence"
Exactly. | kinder looked lamblike,
however. and when number one said ]
could perhaps loan number two the
rhino, and take "A check for a hundred
dollars on the bank, | reached down
into my pocket, as if to get the spon.
dulicks.n
II see."
But | didn't git il. | scraped to-
gether "A handful Of dry fine cut ter.
hacker, shet my fist up tight, and
when ! pulled it out | swung for No.
2Is nose, and landed like a ton of
brick. He went a-tumblin' into the
mud. and | turned on No. /. lie had
slid-dusted oat of sight like a rabbit
a gittin' for home ahead of sixteen cur
dogs
"And what became Of the one you
hitl'
Lynn right there yit onless the pc.
lice have taken him away. When |
left, five minutes ago, one of them had
his head popped up, and the other was
a askin' him what sort OF a wagon run
over him, aud he was a-sayin that lac
wanted To be taken home 10 his
anxious mother. | sort o. calkerlate
them two won't bother me agin-not
until afterthe plantin' time is Overland
l let NV fall whiskers grow
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-24

now n higher, the economic moral.
ity of this than the later custom of
placing marble memorials over or be-
side the dead, and inscribing upon
them, notaiways the true character Of
the occupant of the tomb, but a sup
posititious one which wealth could
purchase perhaps n lie to the genera
ton then passing onward, and only 8
description of that which should come
after.
The Egyptian priests tried theii
dead, in solemn court and and with az
imposing ceremonial, and they gave
honorable burial only to those who
had been honorable III their lives.
Why may we not believe that those
dead in whose custody were lett seeds
for the reproduction of fruit in after
ages We're persons of peculiar s~anrtlty
of lives or distinguished by the noblcst
virtues! We may venture la suppose
that these things were conlidod to their
ghostly keeping SO that the blessings
of the Inheritance might be magnifoj
to Us.
The world is every day learning by
sharply presented contrast, to respec:
more and more highly the wisdom ana
religion of those mighty men of Egypt
whose histories they have so carefully
handed down to us. Their monolitils
and tablets, thus inscribed, now thou.
sands of years old, if left where they
belong, under the burning heaven of
the east, and enveloped by a pure.
clear atmosphere, will be fresh, com
paratively, as though newly hewu
when our shafts and memories shall
have crumbled into dust, our books
become mlldewed and worm eaten
and the memories of our honorable
dead shall be perpetuated only in other
and perhaps inaccurate histories
James NJ. Stewart in Washington
Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-24
LIFE FROM DEATH.
Benefsctions from the Dead as illustrated
by the Egy ptians.

Benefsctions from the Dead ms Illustrated
by the Egyptians.
A package of peas was once found in
a fold Of the wrappings of an Egyp-
tan mummy, where it had lain undis.
turbed 5000 years. The peas were at
once soaked in tepid water and after
wards planted. They 500 terminated,
grew finely, and produced d good
crop. II will be remembered that at
various times kernels OF wheat have
been found in the wrapping cloths Of
mummies, which, on being planted,
have grown and ilourished finely
The above facts teach US a very in.
tersting lesson regarding the Egyp-
tians Of the years far, far back; il is
this: Their religion taught them 10
provide for the continuance Of the
fruits of the earth in remote times,
so that the blessings of God might
be made manifest to man as well
through the bounties of nature as in
the growth of the spirit. And thus
they made use Of death for the trans
mission of the germs of life TO ages in
the incalculable future, for they knew
that the reposc Of the dead was sacred
among the people OF the passing gen.
erations, and that only chance and
natural changes and causes would re.
veal their rood Works-rppmducinO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-24
His Memory Deceived Him.

y man who was accused of theft set
up a plea of insanity, hoping thereby
to clude punishment. Professor Men.
de-, of Berlin, was deputed to examine
the prisoner and report on the state of
his mind. Il found the man lying in
bed. To all the questions that he put
such as how old he was, where he
lived, what he was called. the patient
invariably replied;
Il don't know"
Then Professor Nj took sixpence
out of his purse and asked again how
much il was.
Il don't know" was the answer. as
before.
The doctor then asked for the pris.
oner's purse, Out of which he took a
shilling, and once more the nan de.
clared he didn't know its value;
whercupon Professor N put the
sixpence intot the prisoners purse while
transferring the shilling to his own.
Here the patient interfered, saying:
why, doctor, you've made a mis-
take"
The imposture was laid bare.-Bre.
mel Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-24

A WASHINGTON special To the Hell.
ems Journal says that the Presid m
will veto the river and harb r bill II
passed, Oh the ground that other eX.
traordinsry expenditures together
with the revi-i N # the tariff. renders
the ssnctionirg of the bill in~expedient
ut this tine Miles City has n smal
interest In thu riveI and barbor bill
this year, as t contains a provision Sc
cured By NJ. Carter. for the survey OF
Tongue liver at this point, prepare.
tory 10 tn" Inauguration OF govern
ment work in protecting the banks
from washing awav.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-24
An Umbrella Entertainment.

A Philadelphia has an umbrella
bought at the Paris exposition with
which he has been alarming, or anus.
ing. as the ease mag be. his friends.
One evening he was walking with
a companion along a lane near his
suburban residence. Ii was raining
slightly and the umbrella was hoisted.
While they were in deep conversation
a noise like the firing of a toy pistol
was heard, followed by a slight whiz,
zing sound as if some light body was
rushing rapidly through the air. In a
second pretty piece Of fireworks burst
overhead and sent down IA glittering
shower of multi-colored fire. The
friend made a startled movement,
peered cautiously around in the dark.
ness and remarked that it was a queer
sort of a night for anybody to choose
TO give a ~pyrotechnic exhibition out
in the country. The owner Of the
umbrella assented and they resumed
their walk.
Pretty soon there was another ex.
p~losion, and a second rocket bursl
high up in the air. A third and q
fourth followed in rapid succession,
causing the mystiied man to jump
and rush about in a greatly excited
condition. He was quickly Gained,
however, when the umbrellas propri.
etor handed it to him and told him
to touch a small protuberance that APP.
peared to be simply a part of the elab.
crate ornamentation. Then the fifth
rocket assembled. The show is over"
said the returned traveller, ''for you
can only load the stick with five pieces
of fireworks at a time. | paid 1925
for the umbrella and 100 loads, but
think il is worth the money. The
stick is, of course, hollow. and the fer.
rule is closed with a lid that works on
a hinge. \ decorating apparatus is
worked by the pressure which you
have just made on the handle and
makes the spark which communicates
with the miniature rocket. The whole
thing is ingenious but simple when
you come 10 understand it, Phila
delphia Inquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-24
TRUE TO HIS WORD.
Good Advice That Wa Followed aud Re-
eoiled on the Head of the Giver.

Good Advice That Was Followed aud Re-
coiled ON the Head Of the Giver.
Giving advice is one thing, and feel
ing the effects of having it followed is
quite another thing. Professor julius
Eichberg, the well known violinist,
says that he once had US u pupil a
promising little fellow of some s years,
who would not study. As the boy was
about TO set out with his family for the
country, where they were 10 pass the
summer, Mr.. Eichberg asked him what
he should do there.
"Oh," said the boy, Il shall play
and pick flowers and have a good
time"
Yes; but suppose you made up
your mind 10 get up an hour earlier
every morning TO practicel You
would still have time for sport, and in
the fall you would be able TO play
those sonstas you admire"
The result Of the. conversation was
that Otto flung himself upon the neck
Of his teacher, of whom he was very
fond, and promised TO do what was
asked Of him.
A few weeks later, as Mr.. Eichberg
was driving through the mountains
with his family, he was one day de.
layed, SO that the hotel where they
were TO pass the night was reached at
. late hour of the night.
. The Accommodations were poor, and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-24
Costly Naval Wnrfare.

The figures given for the cost of us
ing the great ordnance led to a calcu.
lation that the Benbow, which carries
two 10 ton guns and other smaller
arms, would in two ordinary engage
ments use up guns and ammunition
TO the value of $3.50, 600. A modern
naval engagement on the scale which
more than one nation is ready to en-
gage in would cost many millions
New York Telegram.