davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-08-10
Eight $50 Notes MaAe Ont or Seven.

Cant. Porter Of tho secret service came into
was $40 biil made OF patches II ON aeven dif-
frreut notes CT tie same ,irEomin nation. Tue
with strips OF O lurt plaster. but they consii-
tuted a. whol" III: Which annea cd Ger ectly
Sub Treasury. pr Ivided lhree ffths OF ths bill
Is presented the maker OF this note therefore
worked a very neat scheme by taking seven
make another bill. The mutilated notes Icing
redp ENABLE ne cashed them for good notes at
had torn OIL. he made very presentable 500
bill. The numbers In each corner were diflcr-
u%. unon % eo.e S iSysstisafion. @ srpsars aoS CAPT.
Porter. In endepy orinR tn trace the bill 10 Its
maker. found that 1t had been paid into the
had received It from Womsn. who had taken
Il In change for a 500 bill at large business
house In this city. Tho firm was unable to
trace i " Ssy n h" sSSsssssss, ssa rs Ssstsk
The sun., 1891-08-10
A Flood or Boat. ON tho n.-,em.


"what glorious dayr was the general sxcamauo1
among the oarsmen Of tho Iarlom Rivor yesterday
Tho water perfect for rowing. being smooth
pond. There were probably more osrsmen out rowing
and swimming yesterday than in any ono day 30 far
thIs season Tho wyanoke's wsre unusually aotva in
consequence Of he departure of nine OF their
In large yawl on . twoweck's camping expedition
along tho Hudson River They carried with hom tents,
and all the paraphernaa necessary for such trip in
oluding small arsenal
Tho river between the Madison svonus and Mo.
Combs Dam Bridge presented . very lively and Esy
appearance Tho red and black OF tho Meta the white
and blue of the Nassnus tho red biue Wya.
noksa the orange and black Of the NonpAr.s the blue
and white OF the Crocenta cherry and blue Of
1rammercya the black and rod Of the Unions. the
At.Antas n. white and cherry diamond Of the Mar
black with red x .f the Xavisrs together with the
kinds Of craft from the dnEv !" tho shell!
tionai regatta which takes place at Washington %
embracing aii th: best amateurs n th: Cned STATS
regard TO picking the wnners Tho senior single senll
the quarter mile dash and eight cared shell events
The sun., 1891-08-10

There was some clever Quot pitching in Brooklyn
yesterday. ~ Dennis Cauhans grounds. foot OF
Court street. nteresiing match was played between
John Mcfarland and Frank Dorau ut IS yards. Doran
pitched very WELL and WAS only beaten 7ponts in .
score OF ~,
At Dick Whites grouudA SO Court street. there
q number of matches r. CoogAn defeated Jack Mahl.
stAdt by ~ to n r. CoogaI' simon kennedy. and
Jack Mnhlstadt had three handed vamn the score bs
Ing: Cooper. II: Kennedy. ll MAhstAd ~. Then
simon K.np.dy bss, M.hs.aa, Sy toI % Ten % smith
coogAn tho result being that each team won game
In Philadelphia ~ SATURDAY Kennedy beat booth for
p0u ship cup and 80 by score Of III To A. Nc
FnrlAnd will tackle kennedy next 80
team match between Newark ana New YORK VIII
taks n ace On Aug ~ IN New York
The Albert Club OF this city will hold = handicap
tournament on Labor Day.
The sun., 1891-08-10

The story OF tho task young man In Mar
nsensest y Pier has set himself by collecting
Seue.sam and jetsam OF the bathing beach
~ collecting tho stockings. garters. and slip-
Nn that are lost BY fair Jathsrs 10 published
20 another raper. At Asbury Park there arc
many men who search the beach tor far more
valuable reminders Of tho ladies' who have
ssIS'sd ss'd themselves thelo. Aftor the close OF
IN ia'u noaeon II Is tho custom Tor mon to search
Val! har slld under and alongside the board
syss ,ne ors.le tho beach, In order to yet what
TSsv NSMery ur money may have been lost.
fhe . nnu iu' more than most folks would believe.
man sy,er thn hrs rolled out OF the pockets II
ths SsN wSo regime beside their swesthearts on
Ssnea a:nIi ana N, ne bracelets that become unfss-
snna "m drunken fingers ali these sink into the
and rsrx Wuere they in but they do not sinY far.
tho s"nrr many OF thom are recovered when
The sun., 1891-08-10
F'sto's ~re Made TO Go OF.

Aoout q week ago Arnold Hartman. butcher
"vm on'cago. cnme to This city and put up at
: ho'ei at 2s Greenwich street. Yesterday
= sm noon he was talking with Salesius Klee OF
-, ,na'tery place in Jofeph Muller's snloon on
ue x1oand hoor A cat appeared on the fence
Meet nt tho cat Tor fun: and Le pulled out pistol
Se,Gn ,n ne showed 10 Hartman. Klee Instructed
Navss Nsmsshh III, 10 the Working Of The, plstol and
sSda statement, s5 ~, how 70 fire It on" Then
Chambers street Mospitsi ilt last cSeninG'
ta5tman e1onerstes his friend. Hartman 70
sH " fhe left breast. The wound q danger.
~ klee was arrested,
The sun., 1891-08-10

Tho nal ladies' day and feet parade Of the HudssR
River Yaclt,Ciub held yesterday. Tho programme
consisted Of sailing up tho Hudson River = suitable
anchorage and then having . sort OF picnic. Commo-
dore Henry r. Allen. from his pretty sloop Dolphin
gave the starting signal shortly after II o'clock The
old dock was soon reached and. under usss al.
most against tho walls OF tho Palisades. dinner was
served Every ono supposed that they would have .
little breeze going back but lhey wers disappointed
Tho following boats took part William Arndts oat
boat Frank Uiliver. e. Rothmsls soop r Corlett ].
Nrews cattoat Lottie J: McCarthy's sloop tameron
Nee Commodore Longfeid's sloor Maggie G. ,mth's
John Ru.er cnthoat Lone star A iiorsto,fs rstbo.t
sloep Masah \; Murray. catbont Irene. H. Norton,s
= Giliawmss sioop Alexander f.. n. wshrlsns slsop
HilmA l. vnndrri eck's sloop Amy. q q Buckholtzs .
launch Helen B. and y. Luttsrs sloop Crystal PaAss
The sun., 1891-08-10
B,eyc,e Kun. for the Week.

Tussdsy-Irvinrten Cycle Club to Bloomfield; East
fhursdsy-Busnsss Mems Cycling League TO- MI
burn Rnglswood Wheslmon 10 Leonia; orange wheel
men. drill and run
Friday-Brookiyn Rambisrs to Central Park.
saturday-AAiantA Wheeimen TO rutherford EnEls.
Sood whss men 90 IiaEea. q and n.sksns.ek East
s;oney Island Business Men Cycling League to RAh-
wAv; Kin ~ County Whseimen I" New Jersey; Orange
whss.ncn u RAIway; Rivers H. Mh-sinsn to EpRle
wood
sun ntay-New York RIcvrle Club TO Dohhs Ferry
Riverside wh-.Imsn to M.ssnpelna; GothAm Wheel
men 10 Morratown, orange Mnrsimsn 10 rlHini,eh
Whs.lmen 10 Painh.d Brookiyn Ricv ole Club 70 Rye
beach; HrookIyn RAmhlers to Tottenville; queens
County Wheelneu 81 staten Island.
The sun., 1891-08-10
Got On. orJa,, with Only Little D,mcu,ty

HoLLIpAYsBuRo. Pa. ArR. 0-A successful
jail delivery took place here at an early hour
yesterday morning. James we,h. who
awaited trial for n highway robbery and
Frank Waite. who was 10 be tried for an
assault onsa young girl. were imprisoned In q
cell on the upper tier.
They wrenched bars of their iron cots and
dug a nrge hole through a three-ioot stone
cio.hes dropped twenty feeE to the yard be-
low. With tile which had been m i',Fnished ~ shed to
liza ynrd gates anil ESCAPED. This is the third
escape In two years from the same cell.
The sun., 1891-08-10

In the village Of DosKszan, in the Government Of
Tobolsk there is Krguese peasant 1868 years old HIS
vife II about q old he H. Their Oldest son with
whom they live has attained the of 10 years The
patriarch over whose head more than one and half
centuries have passed IL feeble and sustained on
nsds food tut hs sOmpsnion ~ iifs 10 s,l as''s
saSsss ssS ave W susss " sens hsssets.a lsasA
The sun., 1891-08-10
DARING yfIGHWATIEN.
They Robbed y Man In Front OF Coney
IslNnd Police Headquarters.

Isinnd Police Headquarters.
J. F. Robe Of Monmouth street Newark.
s'ro|led BY Police Headquarters at Conoy
Island iast night Right in front Of the on
trance 10 the building man jumped IN front
Of him ant another behind him.
Tho man hehind kicked him and tho man In
'front.' stole his watch. Robe cried out and half
adozen policemen camo to his rescue and ar
rested two men they saw running away.
The prisoners are Thomas Haley. a towboy
! l24 Fulton street. BROOKLYN and William
hogan. a boilermakar. OF is Fulton street
robbSry. -
The sun., 1891-08-10
Shooting Fixture. or tn. Week.

Shooting Fixtures OF the Week.
Monday--Tremont Gun Club. blue rocks At Park.
willie
Tsssdav-Atlantic Rod and Gun Club blue rocks 81
Coney Island.
Wednesiav-rarkway Gun club 1.-Two birds at Dexter
Park CuneY Island nod anu Gnn Club. 1--we birds vt
Wo0ilawn iHrk
Thursday-unknown Gun Club. live birds Dexter
FAX
wool rark
The sun., 1891-08-10

The reports Of the Hsrius Department. recently pub
iahsd show that Of Ill the vessels plying In Russian
vstsrs iUo Per cent bsis in Russs, ths Suh sf
Ne psvy wss ssssssustsd u fsfsi6u lAsSS
The sun., 1891-08-10

Last evening spider" Kelly and Billy Weldon met
In . Harlem saloon. and nearly exchanged hiowS
Now Weldon desires TO have II understood that he will
night Kelly to finish. with skin or fonronnee glove.
at pounds give or take two ponnds for fun or fer
money. Wedsn claims that McGrath will back hun
for a. much As 1l oJO In . battle with Kelly
The sun., 1891-08-10

THE MAJEsTIC's CRICK ETERs.
The cricket team OF the steamship Majestic
played q good game at Paterson on Saturday.
but W orc defeated by the local experts after o
nlaaaant match. The ecore:
The sun., 1891-08-10
IN FRONT or THE u1CKETS

brooklyn Cricketers Drop their Last Game
In RrOckton.
BRocKToN. Aug 9.The Brooklyn Cricket
Club played their last game here yesterday
and lost to the local club by forty runs. Il.
Helms was the only man to show good play.
pha score:
The sun., 1891-08-10

~ tAs Hstn
eis;Illy..,.....,.",..s:... :...........;;t yssisItJH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

~ y a bad habit to threaten children with
s,n pnnl,hments contingent on their
ssposlmH, Tor u puts US In the dilemma
mhle,ing nnwlso punishment or IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

Lord Chief Justice Colcridgc, who
visited America not many years ago, Is
u man Of great ability aud wide learn.
ing. During his tour through the coun.
try ho stopped ut one capital where ho
was given Il dinner at tho expense Of
tho state.
The feast was mn abundant one, and
all the great mon from miles around
wcrc invited TO Il TO honor tho lord
chief Justice. Ills honor had tho gov.
enor on one side Of him at the table,
aud tho lieutenant governor Of the
state ON tho other side. As tho party
sat down the menu cards had already
bccn laid beside their plates. These
cards wcro very fine. They cost TWEEN.
ty-ilyc dollars apiece, and they bore at
their heads the state coat OF arms, upon
which was engraved a motto in Latin.
As Lord Colerldgc sat down he tool;
up this card, aud looking at tho motto,
said TO the man on his left, very
good, indeed, and very appropriated
whats goodr asked the lieutenant
governor.
II refer TO these worls,n said Lord
Colcridge, ~ he pointed to tho motto.
yes" replied the lieutenant gov.
crnor, with a knowing look. "Them
words Is Latin. "-Exchangc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

There Is no need to say that the OK.
orcisc Of walking Is good for tho do.
pertinent. II Is incompanbly tho best
kind Of motion from this point Of view,
and the simplest, Though one may BIO
ever No stiff iolntcd ut the outset, after
n fowmilcs the stiffness has worn away.
Each slnew does Its work. Ono seems
TO rise an inch or two In height, and
tho chest swclls. How one pities poor
fellows who are doomed for their sins,
or their fathers misdeods, or their own
love Of pounds, shillings and pence, or
for no reason at all that one can deter.
mine-doomcd, say, 10 sit ut desks
through the prime Of the dnyl
II Is one Of the worst OF those hard
laws which civilization has imposed
upon us. The victims may not feel Il
very much; Il is 10 DO hoped they
don't Hut none tho less Il seems
curious that when the lark I'm inferior
kind Of crcaturc--is choiring away 10.
ward tho blue In an ecstasy Of happi.
ness, man. the lord OF creation. l. toll.
ing under a plastercr's ceiling some sll
or eight feet only above his brain pan.
An tho Year Round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

Pearls arc carbonate of lime, the
salno substance of which tho shell OF
the oyster Is composed, and nrc identi.
cal with the mother Of pearl which
forms the Interior Of tho pearl oyster
shell A high temperature viii reduce
any pearl 10 common limo, and In tho
heat Of an ordinary fro q pearl viii
completely lose its Identity and become
a pinch Of white powder. Al precious
stones are injured by high tcmpcra.
tnrci the diamond, being almost pure
carbon, Is completely consumed at u
temperature somewhat greater than
white heat.
When the Southern hotelwas burned
In this city a guest lett her diamonds IN
her room. Az the gems were large aud
valuable, careful search was made for
them aitor the rufus had cooled, and
thoy were found, but tho intense heat
had covered oyory stone with a white
crust where partial combustion lad
taken place. Rubies sapphiros and
omeralds lose their color on exposure to
heat, while tho seml.preclous stones,
such as the amethyst, topazand garnet,
arc completely ruined by u compare.
lively low heat. st. Louis GLOBE. Dom.
oerat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

one Of rlfs'a 0oifsn Illusions pispsiled
by Getting w Too Iari5'

W "''"s W w. -, rio.
can no's', ,, ".Ss' i s.'i,a Tia
|" wv "ho y. 49, .'s -. 80, ia
,n'" ""o '"' - ,-.a..ti. ,,,t,.s Ito
IN uo',o .'y ~" Ivy - an. 800, mn.
n's u,s'o' ,,,., ~ " Wv
mon. ., 'ny iiV' l', nh. tr.,,s
n,'u suon = ~ ~, r''i 49, n. IA
oneoi 'no '.' ,', 80 ~ ~ ,s,,a md
'' 'o,'',,s. - ,. ~ 10 hos,,,f,ily
~ o'uus' ~ o 49, Ia, ,l,o rs,no II
.ueN - -, -, a.
u'o , ,,''"i , ~ .,a,,,.as, .,o,nr.cd In
~ Nv "V "
''Y - A.. ,.tio,v o. me
80" - ~ -, ,ha, a,
- -. ".' -, ,,ss,n.o N ms.
IN A.. ~. ~ uttaa
- u.",. I,sn,,ia To-, cr.,,s,a
,,,'i' ~ . hs,,ia ., ,nils a. ,ba, could
=, -. :.
""' P M .i.,a.s sant, 4
H., ,.n. ,,,,ha,, ,Jriia,
~ 80. ~. a., ' 80 \, ,na
,...s.,a a. ,,t,,'In. 81 w.s "a.
q, ny '~,. ~ n as, .,Y 4, ~ -. ~
oyps -, $3.50
W d. 49,. 10. .a..,..t...,. ..,y, d. ~,
w oio 1871. w" - ~, ~ :. ~
~. q" " as,., 80 49, "Ia., ~ IL
,,,,,a ,ly.t,n. u,at I, ,,as a. r;n,, y
IN a. 80 - ,a,. ,ondo., -. I
"''' ~ '"' - ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28
WHAT The FRESH AIR FUND DOES
though ohiiar,a 90 HACK to ~, Of

though Children Go Hack to Life Of
saaaior They Never Forget the Trir.
IL there In tho fortnight's outing for
the poor anything moro than Il merely
pleasant holidayi What good can nc.
cruc from taking n cliild out Of It's
wrctched home. and after two weeks OF
comfort and decent living sending Il
bnck 10 It's old surroundingsi One
minister writes; at will only make tho
child dlscontcntcd with the surround.
ings where God placed him."
contend that great gain has been
made, hyou can only succeed in making
the tenement house child thoroughly
dlsconiendcd with his lot. There Is
some hope then Of his getting out OF II
md rising TO higher plane. Tho
now life he secs In the country, the con
tact with good people, not at arms
length, but In their homes, not NJ the
dinner, feast or entertainment given
TO him while the giyor stands by and
looks down TO SEQ how he enjoys Il,
and remarks on his forlorn appearance,
but brought into the family and given
n seat at tho table. where rs ono boy
wrote home, ~ eau have two pieces Of
pie II ! want, and nobody says nothing
II take three pieces OF cake" or ns a
little girl reported, where two have
lots 10 eat, and 20 much TO eat that We
could not tell you how much we get 10
eat
THIS Is quite different kind Of serv.
lee, and has resulted In tho complete
transformation OF many n child. II
has gone back to It's wrctchcdncss, 10 be-
sure, but In hundreds of instances about
which | have personally known Il has
returned with head aud heart full OF
now ways, new ideas Of decent living,
and has successfully taught the shlftlcs
parents the better way.
one little girl talked 20 much OF her
trip and described the country life In
such glowing terms that her father
came TO inquire whore II was his child
went, adding, II should think II was
heaven from tho way she talks about
h'-Rcv. Willard Parsons Ia Serb
ncr's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

The Rothschills are believed to have
siO, 100000 invested In American sccur.
ltlcs Only the Rothscliilds themselves
know what they arc worth, and thoy
never tell family secrets. one Of their
moiiocs Is, Gold neyerrcpcats what il
sees and another "a man will not
tell what he has not heard" But some
Idea of their riches can be gained from
The fact that since 1875 they have
raised Tor Great Britain alone moro
than $1,000, Qua, 600; for Austria. $3.50.
100000 for Prussia, 5000. 600. coo; for
Fnncc, 100000, 900, for Italy. nearly
S5OO,O0O,OOo, FOR Russia, si95. OOO. OOi,
Tor Brazil, from 500, 600, 900 to SO Oo0.
700, and for smaller slatos. certainly
between sg00, 900, 600 and $500. O0l. 40
more perhaps 5000, 900, 900. 49, De.
troit FREQ Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

Auamp, putting his head inside tho
door Of a grocery, asked
"Plcasc, nhstor, ~ me piece o pa
per 10 wrap su'thln' IN
A piece was given hlmi the door
closed, but Ia second opened again.
please 81 me su'tlin to wrap in IT,"
.-luhge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-28

A young couple have iust gone
through tho marriage ceromony On
teaching their new home the brlle
throws her arms round her husbands
neek and bursts into tears.
hc-What is the matter, darllnel
she-'Alasl | mover told YOU lint I
know next to nothing about cooking,
he-calm yourself my sweet Won
VIII have precious little TO cook for /
am apoet'-Dresdouor Frauonloltune
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-02
RIOT AT BRADDOCK
Carnegie's Workmen Savagely
Attacked by Hungarians.
ALL INFATUATED WITH DRINK.
Thew Charged with Clubs, Piokaxes and
Other Weapons.

A Dozen Workmen Seriously Wounded
The Town Now Under Martial Law and
Guarded by Deputics-Saloons Closed
by Order of the Sherin-A Number of
Arrests Hourly Expected.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Jan. 2.-The striking
Hungarian laborers at Carnegie's Edgar
Thomson Steel Works at Braddock rioted
during the afternoon and mobbed the
English speaking workmen, who were at.
tempting to preserve the furnaces by
banking them up and saving heavy losses
to the firm.
Several of the officials of the works
were also attacked by the rioters. Cen
eral Manager Schwab was also injured.
The town of Braddock and the Edgar
Thomson furnaces are now under mar
tial law and are guarded by several hun
dred deputies.
AS a result of the riot, one work man is
probably fatally injured. and a dozen
others are seriously wounded. +,
Infatuated With Drink.
The riot occurred shortly after 10
O'Clock, as the workmen were changing
turns, when suddenly 20 Hungarians,
Infatuated with drink, attacked the
workmen and for while swept them,
like chatf. The Huns came from all di-
reotiohS: charging the men with Stones
clubs. pick-aXes and other weapons. The,
"orkmcn rallied after the first fierce at
s,,cnas,i11 i, 80 ~ uns, anu nn"iAy
Tbe in n -. u o ,ns ' Wiii; away;
vare scaIn $500 WI, i''' s'l, ngSs: Sc
Michael Nrirn snria,, w. P Pa ulei
TolaI' stn ,t 10y A im aCrlck
Patrick TTn>.Hss Ise p - o. IVY nnJurea'
collar bnrc hrrl.,,. D.. =" ";o, ."T E ,uth"ues'
scalp wnun,s. >nIrs,r % c ,~M no9 tsn,
of laborrrs scrionsI,, ;n;mroj. Th eiman
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-02
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

There are 700 Sunday schools in
Kings County, y. v, having lO9,949
scholars. of whom 1906 are adults.
The will of the late Newton Case,
of Hartford. Conn. hrQuraths $500, coo
to Hartford Theological Seminary.
DIR Storrs. of the Church of the Pill.
grims, brooklyn, has completed forty
four years of service ut that church rs
pastor.
The endowment of Cornell is about
S600,00 and the annual income over
100000. There are 100000 bound vol
umes in the library.
Mrs. Letitia Tyler Semple, grand
daughter of cX-Prcsident Tyler, has
given a collection of old oil paintings
which belonged to the Tyler family to
William and Mary College.
"A jubilee of the Baptist Mission in
Denmark was recently held in Copen-
hagen. 1t was there reported that 6,
loo persons have been baptized since
f"uuding of the mission, the present
membership being 1900.
1t is estimated that the Church Of
England has raised and expended over
e%5.MiG.000 sterling in church building
T,>"iring. etc, during the twenty five
VrH's ending with 1854. The church
>l'c,.ls $1,OOo,Ooo yearly on these OBJ
jcctS.
I'm n long series of articles, native
Japanese paper gives some interesting
figures about the students of Tolxia
There are 107,312 students in the whole
empire inthe various colleges and other
high schools, primary schools and ordi-
Tni11ln crhnnlc
The statistics recently taken OF
church attendance of the students at
Brown remaining in college over Sun.
day are as follows: The Baptist churches
have the largest number 95; the Con-
the Unitarian, Is; the Universalist, 7.
Others have n few each.
The receipts of the New West Com
mission for the year ending June so,
1890, were S72,94O.52. The total receipts
of the society since its organization,
September l, 1879, have been 1901, LA. 81.
The society supports rs teachers in
SO schools and academies, with 3,2S4
pupila 967 being children of Mormon
parents.
Az the recent session of the General
Conference of the Free Methodist church
in Ch4eagn a resolution was adopted to
the effect that the Gospel "lxnows nodis-
tincti"n by nationality, condition, or
sex" IN the agencies which it employs
for tn. salvation of mankind. There
fore, 20 person who is called of God and
is duly qualified should be refused or
dination to the ministry of the Church
of Christ ON account of sex, age or con-
dition."
Prof. o. c. Marsh, of Yale, has lately
received new curiosity for the Pea
body Museum, which will make valu-
able addition to the already valuable
collection now mt the museum. 1t is
the skeleton of saurian, which was
unearthed in n sandstone quarry in
Manchester about six years ago. But
two complete skeletons of this animal
arc known, one belonging to a private
collection, and the other the one Just
referred to. to Yale. 4a--.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-02
A ROY-WASHER.
Novel Method of Clea nsinH Soiled Ur-

Novel Method of Clea nsing soiled Ur-
chins,
There is large boarding-school in
London, says the Pail Mall Gazette, in
which tho managers have devised q very
ingenious mode of washing the dirtiest
of boys very expeditiously and effectual-
". Each boy stands upright in small
box, from the sides of which numerous
sprays of warm water play upon all parts
Of his body. Three minutes are allowed
him for thoroughly soaping himself, the
sprays of water closely following the
soap. At the end of that time he steps
forth TO rub himself with the usual
coarse, dry towels. In this way it is
found that each scholar in a school of
three hundred boys can have o thorough
cleansing once a week. Altogether there
is reported to be a marked impro vement
of late in the cleanliness of the school
children, at least as regards their per-
sons. The cleanliness Of their clothing,
unfortunately, is no7 equally marked;
the "blacks" of the London atmosphere
are ''the despair of parents"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-02

The great seal Of the Confederate
States is now in the Office of the South
Carolina Secretary of State. The seal
and its press are of silver, having been
made of that metal because it is not
affected by climate and moisture, says
the St Louis Globe Democrat. The
handle is ivory, and the seal itself bears
q likeness Of Washington, modelled after
the equestrian statue in Richmond, o
wreath composed of leaves and flowers
of the staple crops of the South, an in
scription: "The Confederate States of
America. % February, 1884," and the
motto, "Deo Vindice." The seal and
press were made in England at cost Of
about 5000, and reached Richmond Just
about the time of the evacuation in
1865, SO that no official use was ever
made of II.