davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-03-15

IIeNt VI Ducuo Niet6, cuu WuH0 ~ wan bthA
suffering from his wound and obliged to sup
port himself ON orutohes. he Was appointed BY
the Governor Of Mississippi to illl . vacant
seat In tho United States Senate. He entered
on the duties OF Senator at the FIRST session
Of the Thirteenth Congress tls47.4sL Among
tho topics Of interest In whose discussion from
he outset Mr.. Davis bore a leading part were
the course to DO pursued toward Mexico. the
right OF the Federal Government to mako In.
tsrnAl Improvements. and the Oregon question.
A. strict construotionlst OF the Constitution
hs stood by the side OF Calhoun. although his
attitude was by NO means identical with that
from the speeches delivered at this period. and
quoted In this memoir. that Mr.. Davis wis cd.
hoped. aud then believed that all sectional dis
putss could bo settled without rupture Of the
Federal bond. He was more inclined TO dis
countsnancs than to urge disunion - remedy
for disssnstons between the StstsA The whole
Senatorial career Of Mr. Davis should b care
fully studisd before one UNDERTAKES to tax him
With responsibility for the civil war
Mrs. Davis tells 10 shat very little OF her hus-
bands time. while he was In Washington. was
devoted to the claims OF society. He Was SO
impsrvious to tho influence Of anything but
principle In shaping his political course that he
did understand the effect OF social Intercourse
in determining the action OF public men, and
never sought to exert It In behalf OF his own poll
~. In CONSEQUENCE We wskr out but little.
and spent our evenings toesfhss hs In making
the more important corrections In the prnters
proof os his spssohss-sitsr which attended
The sun., 1891-03-15
TOLSTOI AND THE SHAKERS.
Correspondence Between the Russian Re
former and Elder Evans.

Corresponaence Between the Russian ne.
former and Elder Evans.
k,dsr Frederick n. Epdas.
DEAR FRIEND AND BROTHER: Thank you for
your kind letter. 1t gave mo great JOY to
know that you approve OF my ideas
upon Christianity. was very much salts
fed with your views upon the dif-
ferent expressions Of religious sentiments.
suiting the ago OF those to whom they aie
directed. received the tracts that you sent
me and read them. not only with interest.
but with profit and cannot criticise them be-
cause agree with everything that Is said In
them; there is only one question which
should wish to ask you.
You are (as know non.resistants. How do
you manage to keep communal property-but.
nevertheless. property? Do you acknowledge
tho possibility, for Q Christian. to defend
property from usurpators? ask this question
because think that the principle OF nom
resistance Is the chief trait OF true Christianity
and that the greatest difficulty. In our time,
is to be true to 1t. How do you manage to do
% In your community?
Ireceived your tracts but you say in your
letter that you have sent me books; do you
mean that you have sent me books and tracts,
or do you call the tracts books2
received. more than . year. the Oregon
paper. the Worlds Adrance Thought have
several times seen your articles In It, l am
very thankful to the editor for sending this
paper. In every number Of 1t I get spiritual
nourishment. and. were it not for some
spiritualistlc tendency which is foreign to me.
shoold absolutely agree with all its religious
views. like this paper very much. With
sincere respect and love. yours truly.
LEO ToLsToI.
TouIA. Tasmays Poliana. Russia, Feb. l6.
The sun., 1891-03-15

yst TOO boldly Bs sstoIn des,ous and speak to ths
IS ss;s :
&: s sss :y.:s s:r. ' Of '
"Munditlls" urges that presents should not
mst Se sa,s e n % As to @ 3:
ai"s ss1ps mot
"Alwnys 30 polite TO your Interiors" s.ys
our author. in ths rsnarks on general polite.
rally follows that you viii be polftsness iissli
With your equals gentleman has no supe'
H: r :: {; ys: ss::s =, y :
=: Is: 9: &
8: s:s: !; CO:
:s.s /: ;;s:: :ss. re:
:; .:
:s : Il :ss: LEI e = q:
It not nss:::ssE 1Snd" to 81: S0H E;
he must not bs is!e. however. Nor should b:
p ho:tsss or BOTH have hN,nx ples.dea sS hp TS:
hostess % pFecedss The guest the hos! does t2s ,Ss
sf sss sas q 3: sHa = iuI
sssd sty:h R.s:ssrs .sespd p.EEt E...S. M.
"bSnE Si Ehies q sensisnsiy remind: iSS
sca: d.s. %h; II Z;
more Of negative value. Its appearanoe y
better than II dsssrvfs and DS5hapsd fG bs
punotustionless volume has more money bssD
spent on q less deserving book. 1t is stranass
that In writing OF etiquette. fashions. Ind
sports tho English language should BE- al u dis,
;sonn! 6I. 50 and he dsI'un Is ssduea,sd Eread
man. a gentleman who knows what to say and
what 70 leave unsaid. will DO able to wrn,Is. wrl'SIs
Ssn sSS1 so ss 81 5.
Cd, but only for the amusement WHICH u VII
Afford tse..L oss capable Of extracting u -
The sun., 1891-03-15


When Coming a down stairs. III The '91Ms im%edsts ns
% [qs L. ss
snce Of ladies' no matter how ready they may bc 10
policy 'ns
ss ei OF D@:',s and
aGi.s ons who aps'Ss Se majority OF those
Thus it requires IN unanimous vote 10 Dor
while majority vote will sustain him In Keep.
bulge with articles even though your comfort
n bs Gs Ss
Indoors 1t Isn't allowed to increase your frat at
s ssssss 81 sHF ill., sSs6
more than two. Ordinary evening calls extend
$3.50. For no reason whsteSsr should GEN CEN
tlemsn stay later shaP i9 unless b. e calling
"Munditis" was in love once.
sS:s
.so s... n. ssona q" es
Il ::s :: s..
sssq ssss ss.H'.;: s:y: :s s .S
hs, whsa " COMPANY done, Ss word or scion make
s:ss M,
ss e !SS e? s'rs ~ a.
srsc.aily do .sscuts dance or atssmp. 70 I'M.
"A: IA e:s%snsi"s s:s I II 9 ;ai;:, ai:,
ss, *. ~! %s:s 4: !:
e h 81 e. q
,as Snd ou nSs ns. ~ ~nons & allow hsr 20 r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
his MISTAKE.
There Ia srch ~ Thing AS n Funny Man
Being Too Funny.

There Ip Srcn - Thing Funny Man
Being Too Funny.
The early riser was out watering his
grass when the funny man came along and
stepped on the hose
Tse early riser turned around to see
wLns had shut off the water 80 suddenly,
and the funny nan laughed at him.
Get of that hose' exclaimed tle early
riser.
"Oh, don't mind me-" said the funny
man. go on and water your grass"
Then he noticed that the nozzle was care
lessly pointed in his direction.
'Here Point that the other way!" he
cried.
The early riser glanced down at the noz-
zle and his face lit mp with pleasure
"Amusing to shut off "A mans water,
isn't ity" he asked.
But, my dear sir" eXpostulated the
funny man, 81 didn't'-
It's intensely funny" said the early
riser. you'd better Get of that hose"
but | can't" said the funny man.
Don't YOU see the nozzle's pointed right at
me- and if do"-
"Oh, well, I'm in no hurry" interrupted
the early riser "lf you enjoy it | don't
know that have any reason to object"
hi ,,, oI
iva sti,I loa,,i,,,, il ,,oi,,t,d ta,,.,.i .i'
t ''I, ','.' i''''7 - F0'"'0N ''"''' ''-'
81 49,. ".',,' ,.,ia th. l,,.,n .as o,,,,,
.b,, r,,i Wv. 0' II w"
"C' ,..o,,I,,,,. ... - 0''' .. ,,.,a,.
,ro,,ri, y said eva po', y0u ~ 81 r,,;GtI
,o,,n''.,, ''''' '''-- A-''JOS
,.;,,u .,,a 49,, .,o ,,...
az -"-(' 'iorA.e "esT 'Gl4
:. ;r 20, '.'''t 49,
IL i''.'.'' No. NJ, T'''N"e,' n''ii pun ~
L
,.;Fn "'' rs HS'''"9
nW-h,. ,,,,. ..;t. ,...-.,, -,.,
~ va s'1 w. ''e'' "HNou viz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

tress. II Is an unconscious and involuu-
tary movement, and | think in many
cases it is the vision of heavenly gladpess
too great for mortal endurance. 1t Is ouly
heaven breaking in on the departing spirit
You see your work will be done and the
time for your departure will he at hand,
and there will be wings over you and
wings under you, and songs let loose on
Che air, and your old father and mother
gone for years will descend into the room,
and your little children whom you put
away for the last sleep years ago will be at
your side, and their kiss will he on your
foreheads, and you will see gardens in full
bloom, and the swinging open of shining
gates, and will hear voices long ago hushed.
A sUPERNAL FACT.
In many Christian departure that YOU
have known and have known there was
in the phraseoloEy OF the departing cucs
something that indicated the appearance
of those cng deceased. 1t is no delriunl,
no dclusion, but n sLpernal fnct. Your
gorifed loved ones will hear that you are
about to come, and they will say in heavt 4;
MAY go down to show that soul the
way up? May l be the celestial escort !?
May ! wait for that soul at the edge of the
pii'owW Aud the Lord win say: Yes.
You may fly down on That mission" And
l think all your S!orified kindled = II come
down, and they will be in the room, and
although those in health standing around
you may hear no voice and see no arrival
from the heavenly world, yor will see and
hear. And the moment the freshly bond
of the soul snail break, the cry will be:
"Follow met Up this way BY this gilded
cloud, past these stars, straight for home,
straight for gloty, straight for Godr'
As on that day in the Grecian archipel-
ago, patmos began to fade out of sight,
walked to the stern OF the ship that |
might keep my eye on the enchancment rs
long rs could, and the voice that sounded
out Of heaven to John the exile in the
cavern on Patmos seemed sounding in the
waters that dashed against the side Of our
ship, "peholl the tabernacle of God is
with men, and he will dwell with them,
and they shall he his people and God him
Self shall be with them and be their God;
and God shall wipe away all tears from
their eyes, and there shall be no more
death, neither sorrow nor crying, neither
shall there he any more pain, for the for
nIer things are passed away"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
MIR. AND MRS. eOWStR.
rt Makes Quite Il Difference Which Ont
OF the Two Is Sick.

II
he is real sorry for her, OF course--just ~
sorry as any husband could be, And, like
any other husband, be stands and surveys
her for moment ard then bluntly says
Il expected It'll Finally got fat down.
ehY
IT'S nothing" she fantly replies.
"Onl 1t ihntl Nothing for a wife to flop
down and upset the whole house, sup
posei Well, Eve been looking for it the
last three months, and so Pm not much
surprised Mrs. Bowser. IFS wonder to
re that you or any other woman in New
York is out of her coffin"
ITS ouiY--o .ly a headache. dear"
Yves, only Il headache; but " nat do head
aches lead to2 II you ara not dead wom-
an before saturday might Yea may consider
yourself lucky Didn't warn you not TO
sit in draft, not to wear thin shoes, not
60 eat too much in warm weather. Little
good it does TO talk to u womunr'
you can't help ailing occasionally" she
replied, 40 she got up " wet tho bandage
around her head.
Mrs Bowser, look at mep' he said, "a
he struck an attitude a1d held one hand
aloft. When am ever aling? When 10
you hear me CON lain? rever! And why
is lti Because, Mrs Acknowledgements [
don cram my stomaCh with watermelon,
buttermilk, gumdrops, custGgd PIE, sweet
IKE, ginger ale and all that! Because [
don't 70 around with my feet sopping we'll
Because ! know enough to come in when 1t
rainsl Because exercise little common
sense in taking care OF myselfi'
"Y0ur dinner il ready"
And Pm ready for dinner. A healthy,
happy person is always ready for his meals,
You won't Try 70 get up, / SUPPOSED"
Not now"
well, you have only yourself to blame.
you nay learn in time, but doubt it. I'd
like to find ono woman with about two
ounces of horse sense in her head before I
die, but l don't expect to do it. We'll, i,
can't be helped, | suppose The Lord
made you that way, ana it's no use to ar
que"
Mr.. Bowser eats his dinner, smokes his
cigar and sings and whistles az ii the
slightest noise didn't 20 through her ach-
Ing head ike bullet. II never occurs to
hitn to fan her, wet the DAn.ege or ask il
she can't sip a cup of tea. IL does occur to
INN, however, 20 Soy, about hadtIn!e:
Pm sorry. Of course, hut tAen you must
have more sense III 20 M 70 bed and
you can come when YOU get ready II you
are lsCiA- 10 Kick around much, you'd bet.
ter sleep IL tae spare ROOM
Now and tler the tables are tCrned.
Mr. bonser cones home to lunch, drag.
glnG his legs after him ana looking paie
and scared
"WnHt's the matter" asked Mrs. Bow.
ser, as soon as he steps into the mouse
Got a sore throat and feel fsverish.
Ii think lm going 10 90 -iCsp'
She doesn't cali out that les just as shs
expected and declare that 40 husband IA
New YORK has SpnSe ENOUGH Tn ioOE ouA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
and the frequent change OF governmental


which adorned it in ages past will he
eclipsed by the agricultural and CONNER
cial and religious triumphs of the ages to
come. Why is the world so stupid that it
canuot see that nations are prospered in
temporal things in proportion as they are
prosptred in religious things? Goodness is
profitable not only for individuals, but for
nations. Questions Of tariff, questions of
silver bill, questions of republic or mon
archy have not SO much to do with ma
TONS temporal welfare as questions of re-
lgion. Give Cyprus to Christ, give Eng.
land to Christ, give America to Christ,
give the world to Christ, and he will give
them all prosperity unlimited. Why is
Brooklyn one OF the queen cities of the
earths Because it is the queen city of
churches.
Blindfuld me and lead me into any city
of he earth so that | cannot see a street or
a warehouse or a home, and then lead me
into the churches and then remove the
bandaSc from my eyes, and will tell on
from what | see inside tie cuLsecrated
walls, having seen nothing outside, what
is that city's merchandise, its literature,
its schools, its printing presses, it govern
meat, its homes, It's arts, it's Sciences, its
prosperity or il, depression, and igno-
,"'''. t,,,, ne
w" i.,..1,I,I,'' I.'i 'n' n n,.
.''..'N - Ivy '"-1S ~
,.+ .'a.''.- '.. --' 90 "''Ti
10, ti IN o.t t, "a" or
e. i. 70 wv"
NV. - ~ .,'-...j tr,o, e,,t' VI
""s W C.,,,,'. 90
tt i - tLo -. III. .l''
vs., ,J -, -. ~ -tiei -
~ ''i' -. ;.'.,.; 1,,t ~, I w. 90
.i',U . ~ anu
" ~ ,.,'i,t...i' VIC 10
WI. s''' ,,,..,., i'',i TO- .
% "''''
o.o - r. ''ilu rio'e
:, -, 90 ',,e aoIliz
,i.I .,I.1, .,,,d .ati,.; '''Iu
,,tio, ,,',' ~, 1,I,,'1.t ,,.
- .,,ii, ~, t,.I N'-'P'
r, ~; "I' - '..'.'.' I.>.e vs. y. W
,,,.ie. t.i.I'.r ~ DIV i''i,
.'it,, 81. -, a. ~5.. Us
,I,i,,,l.. - '1 '- al
,,.nl ,.i.',,.l w.. ..tJ ~ 'o'
.t ,tIi,, r,;.I ..,..a ,''''Y
G,n III
,','- "a ,o ~ ,'iTil "o' 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
OF A VISIT To PATMOS.
SERMON PREACHED SUNDAY, NOV.
8, BY REV. DR.. TALMAGE.
He Tells How He Left Egypt and voy-
aging Past Rhodes Reached the Gre
clan Archipelago and Visited the Island
of st. Johns Revelation.


of st. Johns Revelation.
BROOKLYN. Nov. San OVERLOOKING con-
gregation at the Brooklyn Tabernacle this
morning attested the interest the religious
public is taking in the series of sermons
Dr. Talmage is preaching on what he saw,
confirmatorv of the Scriptures, during his
tour from the pyramids to the Acropo!is.
This mornings sermon, the fourth of the
series, was on the islands of the Greek
archipelago. The doctor took two texts:
Acts XII 3, "When we had discovered
Cyprus we left it on the left hand;" and
Revelation i, %, II, John, was in the isle
that is called Patmos."
Goodby, Egypt Although interesting
and instructive beyond any country in all
the world, excepting the Holy Land, Egypt
was to me somewhat depressing. 1t was a
post mortem examination of cities thnt
died four thousand Years ago. The mum
mics, or wrapped up bodies of the dead,
were prepared with reference to the Resur
recton day. the Egypt.-G5 departing TINS
life wanting their bodies to be Kept in az
good condition as possible 50 that they
would be presontabie when they were
called again to occupy them Eut if when
Pharaoh comes to resurrection he iinds his
body looking ~ | saw his mummy in the
museum at BouiIc, his soul will become
an unwilling tenant. The Sphinx also
was to me 4 stern monstrosity, u statue
carved one of rock of red granite sixiy-tyo
feet high aud about one hundred and
forty-three feet long, aud having the head
of a man and the body of lion:
We sat down in the sand of the African
desert to study it. With a cold smile it
mas Iooheu Gown upon lhouSan"s OF years
" eait"iy m!H1oiS' EGYPTIAN e!Nl,.]"l!oh'
'0o''t' w lA'"y'r c,, i[o"t'u ''N'l'""'IoH'
"p t Wv li7I 1u '",i 20 'Hi 0s'e9 'h''"iie'-
Wv No., ''''" "Iio''' ~ 'He "'"'''7
VI cen vi '09' ~ '",N 'nIee 'no'''"t"" e"tS
20 ,'l"NT 'uo i.iN'c % - 'eu 'He> IL
IL "''"N'"l ~ I'S S,"I'",y' us eyes nave
nt'e4 "ci'' "a 'e"r' It's tOIu eTtN nave noV
i.''V'V' =" wy i'"NS % 'ne -? l''1"" i1'
'N"' ' w" 20 ""' - 'o' - "''@',
4"HU ''r'."' /, "V 10 9''"e' 1T c"Ieu
noU lor ! IN! Ml.e,' ne measured 1t III tiie
III 01n'"'I' ~ wa U'ie ho'"'"S ior Cne
n'"H wiz 'ooNS 'H'o ''' i''tel' oro''le
oot, 'l.', ""'e ~ ne I'S' century
~ - nt, '"''' ~ ,,,9 S'oN
VI ms: "t h'"c PIoh'iAe9 u. me mus
Slo"Y''c9. inc NY '''eu"' Eo"" an" great
~ 1-'',9''is' "'e 9'"i''!"@ Il teS"' r6r'4'h
III "~'N'' o''No' 't"'" I-N pa g. i"C'c
w. Nh W eng ''"c' 'oS'Pn aI -Nc" pu,S'
ii >,n ''S ,T S"Vi NpS ' 0' O'7
p"nNs ol tne ME- mere VIII DE some
ounoi - P'1i" " 'e''ii H0uu iilol"'s 10 ING
uee "'o1' ."StV'" u u "e9,rc! 'hg anger
~ Hi>.s 1iir "t''"o'" oi T|HP' ING "h-e. o'
, ,!I We" testament VIII sidiNe everlasting
i Nv, 49, ".nN9 ''t' " haulon 'oril III "
IH' 49, 'Oo" 1i'oi LILY "''N"l III
'p'' to0N Pat III ''e a"'eHlh ana Ten
uei ""sV "ios % "'lN>'"Aaiy from our
=" u ''4u' "1 in9 'nr'e lar ava! IRON t"e
o' pun NUS VI it4 lALI tI anu S'tN dTpuiii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

It seems that the word gentleman" y
subject, in one country nj least, 70 tho
mscoucep, iCns 20 frequently attendant on
the hardly used term lady" The author
of "a Colonial Tramp" gives the follow
ing instance OF -uch an absurd aud mis-
taken phIasing:
When we were at Port Said, in passing
down one OF the side streets we missed our
little guide for a moment, aud as he had
our parcels we looked round to see if he
had not run oil with them. Upon that we
became aware of dark, evil looking and
dirty half caste of some kind, cufling him
about at an alley corner. We turned to
give assistance to ourlittle friend, and the
bully left off and shuilled once more into
shadow
"l5 that your fatherP" | asked, guessing
at the fact for the reason that the boy had
not resisted very much, and now shook
himself together without Offering any eX-
plaration.
My faderi No, sar." with great scorn.
Ale one dirty thief gentleman wanting
the parcels, that's all"
"Oh, that's all, is it?"
Yes, sAr, re gentleman who waits at
dark corners when Englishman pass at
night and stab. "-Youth's Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

He-A penny for your thoughts.
GAe-Iou'd find them dear at the price.
Ho-N hat were you thinking about?
She-You. -Bostuu Beacon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

"Poor Cringle, he's made his last trip"
"NoW
"Nes-stcpPed on an orange pesl and
broke his neck. Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
The First Message from Mars.

Snodgrass-Our eXperimeuters have at
last succeeded in attracting the attention
if the people inhabitinG Mars,
Snivcly - InderdR Has any message
passed between that planet and the enrth9
Snodgrass-Yes; they wanted to know
what the score was.--New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

The Pace That IIllls.
a COT Sh, a cold,
Advice tron friends
His heirs now GraW
bis dividends.
New York Evenlng Sun.
, 1891-04-16
EVANSTON NEWS NOTES.

Special Correspondence.
EVANSTON. April 1.-THE snow s~tilllies
here, except in the most exposed places.
Old-timers say there never was so late a
spring as the present one since the first
settlement of the country.
The opening Of the Hotel Marx on
Monday night of this week was one Of the
most noted event. of the season. There
was a grand ball at the Downs opera
house, and IN elegant supper at the hotel.
This house has been recently refitte1, re-
furnished, another story added and is now
one of the best appointed hotels in the
state. The proprietor is Hon. o. D.
Marx, the Republican senator from Uinta,
whom all parties are sorry did not draw the
long term.
Friday night Lieut.. Christmas mustered
in company G, W. N. G. About forty
men were taken into the company and
there seems to be sufficient interest taken
to warrant the beliefthat the company will
be a success.
The Union Pacific mines at Almy are
ordered to run five days in the week, in
stead OF three days as they have been
Since the cut was made some time ago.
The railroad offices here have taken on
some Of their old-time importance. With
Assistant Superintendent Garrett O'Nelll
stationed here and full crew of train des.
patchers with their chief, a ticket agent,
a baggage agent, an express agent and a
freight agent with his three assistants.
their seems to be a good deal of business
in railway matters at the town which the
Adams regime proposed to side-track
only a year ago.
The shops here are now working longer
hours and are turning out a large amount
of repair work.
A new depot is badly needed at this
point, aud we rest in confident hope that
the company will see it to their interests
to help the town that so materially helps
them.
Building has begun early this year, in
Tact was carried on more or less through
the winter. and the prospects are that this
summer will see a more active seas N than
has been since 1887.
The district court is in session and will
continue two weeks longer. So for there
have been no cases that excited the public
interest, though a good deal of business
has been done aud the docket cleared of
quite a deal of rubbish.
, 1891-04-16

The work in the new shop building is
being rushed forward rapidly and Con-
tractor Geo. East will probably turn the
buildings over to the railroad company on
the last OF next week. about Friday.
The new paint shop is nearly com
for the work in the country. This building
the largest Of the shop plant, and has
inside fourteen tracks, long enough to
hold twenty eight Pullman cars while
undergoing repairs.
The floor of the paint shop is all of ce-
ment put in at a cost of $1,000. On each
side OF the track cutters are placed SO as
to run off the DIRT and the ~scrapings of
paint from the cars. The paint shop will
be ready for use by the middle of next
week.
The machinery in the wood working
room Of the car-erecting shop is all in
place excepting the dYnamos which are
to furnish the lights, aud the foundations
only, have to be laid. before they are
placed in position.
In the wood working room OF the build
ing a dust separator, a machine recently
invented, will be placed in position. The
separator is a new invention recently
brought out by Allinger. Curtis Il
Co. of East Saginaw, Mich, and is very
successful The separator consists OF a
number of large pipes running through
the building. The b~ell-shaped opening
of an end Of one of the pipes is placed be
hind each one OF the woodworking ma
chimes, takes up the dust and shavinRs
and carries them through a system of
pipes direct to the furnace of the boilers,
where the debris is consumed leaving the
shop clear of dust and shaviugs.
The car erecting shop will be fitted Tor
all kinds of work, rebuilding Pullman cars
or passenger coaches.
The bench work in the way of hard
wood working and the finer work on the
interior of cars will be done on the second
floor of the building. The force of up
Lolsterers for repairing and making cush-
ions and seats will also work on the sec
ono floor of the building.
A representative of Mr.. Shaw OF Mil
waukee is out here to get the electric
power for the transfer table between the
paint shop and the car shop IN working
order. This tirm placed in position the
electric crane in the machine shop and the
transfer table now in use. The new trans
fer table will be in running order the lat
ter part Of next week.
The betting for the new machinery is
here, the engine in the new shops is set
up and it will be but a short time before
the shops are full of workmen and run
ming full time.