davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
Devoled the - b Polltlel.

SHrDA. Va. August 26.-On Wednesday,
which was regular county court-day, there
being no very important cases TO try the
day was bY general consent devoted TO the
discussion Of the political situation, which
eliminated in q fine speech by Hon. ". A..
Jones. Mr. Jones gave a gratifying account
Of bis stewardship. and while acqu.ttlng
himself in all respects well. be WAS some
what Handicapped by having no champion
of either of the other parties present
Mr Thomas HeRly "a prominent farmer,
has abandoned the Alliance and renewed
his allegiance to the Democratic party.
The almost unprecedented dry spell has
been broken by hne rains generally ia this
locality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
4lfrFIcANnAR AssocIArIoN.
Hon. john Randolph Tucker Elected Presi-
dent.

Hon. Johu Randolph Tucker Elected Presi-
dent.
SARAroaA. II. Y, August 26.-The Ameri-
can Bar Association this morning electeS
the following officers: President, Hon. j..
Randolph Tucker. Virginia Secretary, Ed
ward Otis Hinkey, Maryland Treasurer,
Francis Rowle Philadelphia. Executive
committee. George A. Mercer, Savannah,
Ga: Alfred Hemingway, Boston. Bradley
G.. Schley, Madison. Wis. Nicepresldents:
Alabama. Henry c. Iompkins California.
". II. j.. Barnes; Colorado. Moses Haiett;
Connecticut. Lyman ID. Brewster. Della
ware. George Gray. District OF Columbia.
T. A. Lam bert. Florida, +. Nj. Han-
dali: Georgia. A. h. Hammond; Hi
nos, Thomas Dent, Indiana, BENJAMIN
Harrison: Iowa. Emhn McClair Kansas.
John ID. Milhken. Kentucky. James .. Pir-
lie. Louisiana. Thomas-J. Semmes Maine,
T. A. Wilson: MARYLAND. A. j.. Knott. Mas
sachusetts. F. +. Aldrich; Michigan. Thomas
j. OBren; Minnesota, n. +. Stevens Als-
eissippi. q. b. Howry; Missouri, .. Barclay;
Montana. w. r. Sanders Nebraska, James
II. Woolw0rth. New Hampshire. John +.
Colby: New Jersey, Charles Borcher.lng:
New York, Robert ID. Benedict. North Caro-
lima. John l.. BridRers Ohio, j. w. Tyler
OREGON. VI. T.. Dealy. Pennsylvania, George
T. kulp. Rhode Island. James lllingbast;
South Carolina. George =. blnst. south
Dakota. d. w. Wright. Tennessee. E. Bax-
ter. Texas, 4. n. Woul; Vermont, y. Q.
Sburthd. Virginia. Thomas n. Page Wash
ineton Charles T. Shepard; West Virginia,
W. W. Winkle; Wisconsin, A. l.. Cary;
Wyoming, John A. River.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

CoLUamus. o.. August 26 This was the
last day OF tho Columbus Driving Associa-
ton meeting. The track was good and At
tendance large. Hal Pointer and Direct,
who took two heats each 0n yesterday, We're
obliged to so two more heats TODAY before
the match was decided. They paced o
dead heat on the first 60 In 2;l4A. Hal
Pointer won tie next heat and race by
eight lengths ia 2:il&. Summaries:
Iwo-tWeniy- class. trotting purse 81
OO0-POnce De Leon l. /. !; Commodore
Porter 2, 2. o: Little Daisy 3, 5. q Iiiford a,
4, 3: Nab, dlstanced. Time, Piss; 2:l74;
2:17A; 2l7
Pacing race. S1, 1,5OO-lvorine 3. /. 2, 2;
Alvin Swift +. 4. /, /. Singer ., 8, g. g. Dick
A2.3.8. Time, 2:22, 2:201s, 217ll, 2:l3.
Iwo-thrty class, trotting purse 81 200
Homer /. 2. 3. 2: Alpha Z. 9. distanced. BAN
boo A. l.1,1;K x. u. 3. 6. 6. g. Citizen S, 3. z. z;
Whip g. z. 5, 8; Spince Lawn o o. B. dis
tanced; Minnie Keene ?. z. 4, 4; Iague Ora
gan 6. 3. 2. 3. Colendge distanced. Time,
2.22l4 2.2la 223tl. 2zOt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
Tom BOulds, who works for Mrs. ChurcbiII


Boos1oN. Mass, August 2G.-The search
LOT samuel Robinish whose alleged letter
purporting TO give an important clue t. the
perpetrator OF the Borden murders was
gwen ont yesterday, has 30 far been unsuc-
oessful. He il unknown IN the Hebreyv set
uement az Waltbam and none OF the
Jewish peddlers' supply houses in Boston
ever heard Of him, though they keep regu-
lar llsts of their customers The search FOR
kooiniski viii be continued, however.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

C.PE CuARLEs. Vs.. August 26.-The
third day Of the fair here was marked by
sensational races n balloon ascention and
parachute drop OF three thousand feet. and
by q remarkable exhibition Of swimming on
wager by Captain John Han the champion
long-distanco swimmer OF Virginia.
Re swan ve-eighths Of mile in full
view of the grand stand. towing six sixteen
feet bateaux. The time was ~ minutes,
The totting races were as follows: Two
forty class. six heats -IdghtfoOt won IN the
last three Bunch Of Roses the frat two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

BEnvoBD CRY. Va. August 26. Special
Mrs ane Mitchell Curtis wife of Mr.. John
II. Curtis. died az her residence in this city
last night after long and painful Illness.
She leaves a husband and two sons. She
was a daughter 0f Mr. Robert Mitchell.
former clerk of this county. aud a devoted
member OF tho Presbyterian church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

EsLKM. Va. Augusta. .-l6p, oial. l-Ameet-
ingofthe Comas Cigarette Machine Company
w. .5iG u the sfloe OF tho president. y.
j. stouse, on Thursday, at which the full
board of directors were present. including
Dir. J. S. 1lolri Of Buenos Ayres, the
agent for the company in South America.
1he object of the meeting WAS TO consider the
adv-abiity of accepting an offer OF $1,000
900 for the plant including oil patents and
franchises.
mr. Robert Sutphin. 0ns of the Oldest
citizens of Salem died on Thursday.
Travis Brown. the young son of j. K. Q.
Brown, Jr., while attempting yesterday %
remove a soythe nom an elevated position
iu his fathers hardware store, had the mis-
fortune 20 have it fall on him. His arm.
back and shoulder were cut very severely
and he is in q critical condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

RA1rIaH. n c., August 26.-lSpecial. T.
Biz preparations are being made b give
General Aalai Stevenson Fousing Fecep-
tion al the meeting OK Democratic cubs %
be held here on the 10th of next September.
The committee on finance and transporta-
tion had full meeting tonight and formu-
lated plans for collecting sufficient funds
tor the entertainment. committee will
also be appointed by the Cleyeland-Carr
Democratic Club 10 GO 10 Asheyille 10 meet
him aud escort him 10 this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

George Monroe. Leader of the Coal Creek
Rioters.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, August pa dis
patch from Coal Creek says that Squire
Kinkaid has committed George Monroe,
leader Of the miners, TO JAIL without bail,
holding him guilty of murder in the first
degree.
over one hundred prisoners arrested yes
terday aud last night at Oliver Springs
were landed at Camp Games, Coal Greek.
this morning. Many of them were re-
coeuized as fellows who captured the Chii-
bowie Light Infantry OF this city and robbed
them of everything they had. They viii be
tried for conspiracy and highway robbery.
The next raid will be on Jellico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

BALTIMORE. August 90 Mr.. James Carroll,
~ Inc firm of Carroll. DAVIS Co., shoe
manufacturers. Of y Howard street. dropped
10 In his Office to-day. lie had COM
,,is,ned 10 no one about feeling III. lie was
sested at his desk ia his private ONCE, when
tho sudden attack Of heart failure oecuIreu'
and was well.known in commercial and
bsnkirg circles. A widow aud five children
eurviya him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
nemocrntle Ereeutivs CommIttee.

FRrDzR1CKBuRG. August 26.-lSpecial j.
The committee named some time ago
by Chairman 7. McCracken TO select the
Democratic executive committee met last
night and elected the following gentlemen.
J.. ID. Cole. w. D. Scott 81. George r.
Fitzhugh. II. Flersmond, Henry Dam
nohi. }. p. Rowe, Joseph Hable.J. W. Harris,
j. W. Rogers. j. d. Walder. Eugene Bode.
Arthur Ballard. T. II. Revere J. J. Gould
man. T. G. King, s. II. Beale W. H..
Humdauf. r. B. Merchant, s. 4. Kline and
H. Ill Wallace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. August 26.-At
Louisa, ny, street sewor oaved in last
night burying i've men. The sewer was
eleven .eet deep and very narrow. 10 TOOK
an hours hard WORK O. recover the bodies
Oscar Hughes was dead. Abe Webb was
rescued more dead than alive. with both
legs broken. he will probably die. Lyon
Wilson Is believed ln ba finally injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
n GEORGIA TRAGEDY.
-Four Children Lost Within Forty
Minutes,


ATHENS. GA. August 26.-A story has
reached here from Madison county telling
Of the sad death Of four children Of a family
named Wilson in the short space OF forty
minutes-three Of them from the bite OF
rattlssnake. and the other by drowning.
The affair occurred few days ago. hrs.
Wilson went % a spring near the house for
water, taking the baby with her. She had
left the house but a short time when screams
attracted her attention. and hastening there
found two Of her children dead snd the third
one sick. The little fellow, however. was
able 70 talk. and said they bad poked their
fingers through crack in the door and ths
hen under the house bad bitten them. Mrs.
Wilson hurried back 10 the sDriaR and there
found that her baby had orawled into the
spring aod been drowned When the
mother returned 20 the house she found hsf
little boy also dead. Some time later the
father returned A search was made aud q
hugo rsttlesnaks WAS found undsr the
house
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
JOHN MoRLEF REELECTED,
But He Makes Very Marrow Escape from
Defeat

Defeat.
LONDON, August st26.-The Right Hon. John
Morley, chief secretary for Ireland. has
been reelected at Newcastle-on- Tyne By
r. 9S3 votes to 11.0fi for the candidate Of
the Conservatives and Liberal Unionists. In
the general election, when one Conservative
and TWO Liberals were in the field. New
castle having two members. the vote was &c
follows: Alderman Hsmond Conservative.
Is. 823; John Morley lIiberal). 10, 9oc; j.
Craig Liberal. 10. .8s6. Ii will thus be seen
that Dir. Morley narrowly escaped defeat
in the general election. Reports Of yestsr-
fore by Hamond and Morley-and saves
Gladstone from the humiliation Of having
one of his cabinet officers rejected at the
polIs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
One Killed. Another Cuts His Thros,.

So,uRsEr. Kr.. August ga shooting
ARRAY occurred at Happy Hollow coal mines.
IN this county. yesterday afternoon. ia
which BENJAMIN Howren was. shot aud
killed by Samuel Erup. The killing was
witnessed by man named George Postle,
who shortly afterward cut his own throat,
apparently without any other cause than
baylng witnessed the killing or HowEsn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
Troops stIIi yyIthdrawn,
POWDER xAsAzISBs EXPLODED
Lightning ytrlkes One and Three Burst Up
Together.

GANEsuLIE, Tx. August 26.-Three
powder magazines belonging one each TO
tho Dupont, Rand 4 NeIly and Hazard
Powder Companies blew up here yesterday
afternoon. There were about six hundred
kegs OF powder in the magazines. Light
uipg had been darting through the skies ell
the forenoon and 40 1 O'Clock a bolt struck
ono magazine, which exploded at once,
wiring the two others from the face Of the
earth. The conclusion was terrific. The
earth trembled and men, women and chil-
oren rushed b. the streets. The shock
broke hundreds OF windows and In some in
stances ruined houses q mile distant.
Tho explosion was heard at WhItsboro.
fifteen miles distant Cattle grazing near
the magazines were killed and terribly
malglod. Every house within a mile Of tho
magazines was badly damaged. In many
Of tl8m the inmates wore thrown on the
floor and seriously injured. Half a dozen
persons received wounds from broken glass
and falling timbers. Tks loss will amount
10 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

aeats; Norlens third Best time, 29sif by
Rose. Ten starters.
Glass Eastern Shore mixed Sir Lsncelot
Ton three straight beats. Best time 2:4l4.
ln the third race the record Of this truck a
4a.t mile was lowered a second and half.
Class 2.22 pacing. 20 for trottng. purse
800. Hehtcheli and Hopp's BALTIMORE.
j. III. Commercial Girl z. ]. /. I: A. II. Ty-
sons lChester. Pa B. =. Belton PAGER Z. 2.
J. 2: John Reamers (Philadelphial. c. S.
4alor Flowers 3. 8, 3, Time, 2;245s a26,
125A, 2.2JA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

BONNEVILLE. Essex CoUSTY. Va. August
2i.-l Special The residence If u. J..
Eewbil. at Montague. was burned % the
ground on the night OF the I'D instant.
Most of the furniture is said 10 have been
saved. The loss was about $500, but there
was DO insurance.
Major Hodges a respected citizen of this
community. died last night. He was 10 his
CiChtg-slKtA year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

Pittsburgs .....o o10022501-u 9 2
PhLadelphias... 0 90 o. 8
Batteries Smith and Mack; Weyhring,
Oarsey and Dowse. Umpire, Gadney.
LEADERS DEFEAT BsIDEGRoOSs TWICE.
At Cleveland first game): p. B.H. r.
Clevelands. 80 0 o 2 o o i 0 p
Brooklyns .....0 o 90 90 I o. 3
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner; Kennedy
and Daley. Umpire, Lynch.
Second camel r. BIB. r.
Clevelands. 32O-7 2
Brooblyns ...........0 3 @ / o IA 9
Game called on account Of darkness.
Batteries: Young and thinner; Stein and
kinslow. Umpire Eoutze.
COLTS KICK OVER The sEEAToEs.
At Chicago R. .D.H. z.
Cbioagos ..OO141OOOx-6 II 2
Washingtons. J. o 0 DO IL
Batteries. Gumbert and Schriyer DurYea,
Kinen and Mcclure. Umpire. Emslie.
GIANTS wHiTEwAsH THs Browns.
At ST. Louis. r. B.H. P.
st Louis 40 100000 OOO-O 2
New lorks....1 90 j o 001 x-3 7 o
Batteries. Hawley, Buckley and Briggs;
Crane and Ewing. Umpire, Snyder.
COLONIES TOO MUCH foR BKAN-EATEEs.
At Louisville B.B.H.E.
Louisyilles. 20 0O1 0111I-4 6 ]
Bostons .......O 10000 OOO-O 6
Batteries Ssnders and Merritt Stniey and
Camel and Kelly. Umpire, Burns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

At Memphis Memphis, a. Chattanooga,
8.
At Montgomery Montgomery, 5; Atlanta,
4.
no game at Mobile and New Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
Third Party Nomination for coegrs..

AMHERST COURTHOUSE, Va. August %
Especial The Third party met and noni-
mated Dr ID. Mott Robertson. of Appomattox
county. for Congress. There were about
twenty five mem nbers Of the party In attsn-
dance. Only half Of tho counties Ia the
district were represented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
THE GAP WIDENING
BETEHEYLEADEEs ASD me BEs1
The Eridesrooms Suffer Double Defeat.
Spiders Down tho PhuIies, and the
Senator'S Surrender 70 the Colts.
PIrTsBUEG. Pa. August 2j.
rrrrrrnrnrff sT

EhHklNG pltch-
ed seven innings
Of to-dsy's game
Tor tho Phillies,
when he was re-
lieved by CarseY.
The home team
had batted Weyh-
ring at opportune
times. however.
and had the game
won at the end Of
the seventh in
ming. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

CmcAoo, Augut 2e.-No surprising results
were had at Garfield Park to-day. but
Governor Porter and RosemOnt were tine
only first choices 20 win. Summaries
First race three-Quarters of o milo-Hum-
ming Bird first. Southern Lady second.
Jake Allen third. Time, l:lsa.
Second rsce. three-quarters # a mile
Governor Porter first Rosewood second f.,
Governor Wheeler third. Time. 1919.
Third race. eight and O half furlongs-
Bessie Bisland first, ia Bell second. Rimipi
third. Time, l:aiJ4.
Fourth race. mile and fifty yards-G Good
bye FIRST Van Zandt second, Pagan third.
Time, 1.49.
Fifth race. one milo-first Ward first
Uncertainty second Pescador third. Time,
1:47s
sixth race. three-quarters OF a mIe-Rose-
mont frst, Johnny Oreener second, Gay
lord third. Time, l.114.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

SARAro9A. August 2G.-Track heavy.
First race. I've furionRs -Lizzstta first,
Prodipnl second. Tringle third. Time. 1904.
Second race. six fWiJnEs -Toauo FIRST,
Rival second, Saunterer third. Time, 1918.
Third race, six furiongs -Lizeil first. III
Knight sec0Hd. Maria otoOps third. lime,
1:l9H.
Fourth race. mile and three-querters-
Rhono first. War Duke second, Margherlta
third. Time, 3:l414.
Fifth race. seven furlongs- -Stonomasou
first, BelWood second. Dundee third. limo.
1922.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

GLOUCESTER. n j., August 26.-The races
to-day resulted:
First race. six and one-haH furlongs-
Dead heat between Chatham and OnaWay,
Belisarious third. Time, 1923. Purse di-
yided
Second race four and one-half furlongs
West Side first Bright Eyes second, Violet
third. Time 5oA.
Third race. four and one-half furlongs-
All AblaZe first. Oregon second, Young Lot
terry third. Time. 594.
Fourth race. one mile-Calgarry first,
Wallace second. Ebhs third. Time. Ilf4.
Fifth race, SIX and half furlongs
Natalie S. first, Nocahte second, Prohibition
third Time, 1862.
Sixth race. one mile-False B. first, Noon
raker second Ayburn third. Time, l44l4.
BRIoHroN BEACH.
NFw YoEE, August 26.-Results at
Brighton Beach:
tirst race. seven furlongs-Early Blossom
first Nubian second, 1iogE third. Time.
second race. five furlongs Josephine
first. sport second Saladin third Time
I10l.
Third race six and half furlonqs
A,calle drst. Ieuouia secoud. John Caya-
nagh third. Time. 1921.
Fourth race five furlongs-key West
first. Lorim0r second Dalsyrian third.
Time 1905
s@Fifth race. one mile Crochet FIRST. India
Rubber second, Jack Rose third. Time,
1.451s.
sixth race. six and half furlongs -Bor-
deaux first. Glorana second, Long Beach
third. lime, l.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
WILLIAM ALARMED.

A dispatch 10 the Standard from Berlin
says: Emperor William has received full re-
ports on the cholera epidemic which will
probably modify his travelling plans Of the
autumn. Religious committees want the
Emperor to appoint day of prayer tor
deliverance. On tho Bourse to-day with
the exception of per cent. rise in the
shares OF the chemical companies supplying
oislnfectants depression was general. No
official announcement has been made con-
firming the reported presence of Asiatic
cholera here
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-06-10
Chickens Hatched in May and June,


The chickens of such breeds as games,
Leghorns, Polish and Hamburgs are
rapid growers, and, if anything, will do
better when Matched in May and June.
Vegetable and animal food is then very
Plentiful and nothing is more indispen-
sable in raising good stock of the above
breeds than this. The tender grass and
fat grubs, bugs and insects rush the
quick feathering chicks through the dan.
gerous early period of their existence in
great shape. Unlimited range is what
they want, and this means limited grain
food. We must develop the muscle and
bone and not the fat, and natures
method is the correct one. The failure
to raise Leghorn, game and Hamburg
chickens successfully is due to close con-
tinement and heavy grain feeding. This
is leaf from the book of experience and
not theory, says The Fancier's Journal,
which gives this advice:
When chickens have a free range the
grain food is best given in the natural
state, l. e., dry. either the whole grain
or crushed, according to the size of the
chickens. Whole wheat is excellent and
SO is cracked corn. A mixture of the
two kept before the chickens at all
times is the simplest and best method
of supplying food. For very young
chickens dry food answers equally well,
especially a mixture of bran, cracked
corn and rolled oats. The assertion that
dry bran causes bowel trouble is mis-
take. 1t is safer, especially in hot
weather. to feed it dry than scalded.
An excess of bran food, however, is apt
to prove too laxative.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-06-10
Tired of Waiting,

When Labouchere was a clerk in the
foreign Office at Washington, one day an
aggressively irate countryman of the
young attache with a grievance present
ed himself at the legation and demand
ed to see the British minister. He was
shown into Mr.. Labouchere's room, who,
with the suavity which never deserts
him in the most pressing moments, ex-
planned that his excellency was not in.
"Well," said the visitor, evidently
suspecting an attempt to bluff, 81 must
see him, and will wait till he comes"
Every WELL" said Mr.. Labouchere;
pray take chair" and he resumed his
writing. At the end of an hour the
Britisher, still fretting and Tuning,
asked when the minister would be back.
81 really cannot say exactly" the at
tache answered.
"But you expect him back?' the visitor
insisted.
"Oh, certainly" said Mr.. Labouchere.
At the end of another hour the irate
visitor, bouncing up, insisted on know
ing what were the habits of the minister
at that period of the day. Was he likely
to be in in another hour?
81 think not" said Mr.. Labouchere,
with an increased blandness. ''The fact
is, he sailed for Europe ON Wednesday
and can hardly yet have reached Queens
town. But, you know, you said you
would wait till he came in, so | offered
you chair. London Cor. New York
World
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-06-10
ODDS AND ENDS.

He truly wins who wins by Judgment,
Early successes should be taken sober.
ly and thoughtfully,
The ugly temper of pretty woman
always shows through.
Apply equal parts Of lime Water, olive
oil and glycorin to burns,
1t is only the first baby that takes up
the whole Of woman's time,
We probably should never want to
see ourselves as others see Us the second
time,
The OH siu&, mama Of E"oc&lyr ia said
10 have Looa IreG, &olen, froni village
in Holland,
Some men who put the most money in
the missionary box put the most sand in
their sugar,
A "whaleback" steamer, 800 feet long,
to carry passengers, will be built for the
World fair.
A celebrated French chef is said to
have the art of serving eggs in 500 diff
ferent styles.
A miser grows rich by seeming poor;
an extravagant man grows poor by
seeming rich.
A new broom sweeps clean in politics
as elsewhere. The dust is not accumu-
lated until later.
There are now 1874 newspapers pub
lished in the United States, of which
1859 are dailies.
Bismarck, when at Heidelberg, spent
a vacation in canvassing for one of
Blumenbach's landlords.
Clean white sheepskin rugs by scrub
bling with CASTLE soap and water, dry
ing thoroughly in the sun.
Out of the 100000 domestic servants
in London it is estimated that 10000 are
always out of employment.
One of the London theaters admits
free to the performances all soldiers and
sailors who come in uniform.
A new lining for bearings is reported
from Germany as composed of COM
pressed vegetable parchment.
A Gardiner (Me clergyman has adopt
ed the plan of letting his congregation
pick out the texts for his sermons.
The advertising sign seen the most
frequently in London is that of an
aerated bread. 1t seems to have the
bulge even on soaps.
The Falls of the Arno, at Tivoli, are
to be utilized for the lighting of Rome.
The current will be carried across the
Campagna for sixteen miles and trans
formed into currents Of lower pressure
for the service of public and private
buildings.