davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE %, 1892
Dors VIRGINIA OWN THESE DocU-

DOES VIRGINIA OWN THESE DocU-
MEx-r= Some interesting questions of
law viii probably grow GU, OF the in
ainc.ion recently granted by Judge
Fathrop Of The Supreme couT; Of Mas
saehrseets. restraining c. T. Llbbie q
e.. Of Bosom. rom selling letters and
Documents s.gncd by George Wash
lagoon, Lafayette. Queen Anne, the
Earl OF sunderland. Thomas jefferson,
kine William HI. and other historic
Characters of colonial and revolutionary
times. The injunction was granted ut
the instance OF The Secretary OF state OF
Virginia. who claims that the docu-
1nents belong 10 that S;atcas part on IT'S
archives. The defence OF Mrs. Losing,
the rossessor OF them. Is. among others,
thai they were taken from inc STAG
while il was il rebellion, ana tn3' II
forfeited AL rights "a thc property by
THAI act.
STORY or \ Bl.iGHrED liEN---i'auIa
d. sicl,ies, daughter Of Gen. y. l..
s;cl,les. who while little more than a
mere girl, rcisned qucelily sway at the
Court of Madrid, and to whose lowell
ness noAles Of the Old World paid tri-
bn;e. died in Brooklyn :; few days ago.
FlIe story OF the girls lie is one OF a
life wasted. While her father was MN
isfar 20 Spain she left his household be-
case lie objected 10 her engagement
10 = Young spanish noblcman. The
breach in the family was never healed,
and she would never return. her !&th-
Ell did not attend her, funeral, but sent
flowers 10 her grave.
Grulr GJzEr.-Sincc No;,h'S deiasc
there has no; been known such an onipor'ing
Of water e, ,hat whca came upon tie earth
fom the ,ubterr,n;an caves northeast OF salt
.Akc lily It's; Thur stay. 600
FIN. salt Lake Natural Gas Company At 800
l,.; from tho surface struck The fountain OF
.he Great Deem, and Il torrent OF water RASH
ed forth with terrific force, and 50 mighty was
he stream that the wor1men at the drlii MA
10 fee for ;hcir lives 10 a"oid heln@ swept
.lrsy before the cataclysm
This unusual demons! ration of aquauc
nature is deluSing the country northeast OF
Sail Lake city for miles about and there
seems no way 10 rcprcss this artificial oatiet TO
HE sUbierranean flow.
rhc company was sinking a well with q
view to striking Il reservoir OF natural gas
hut instead ,ney met the bursting stream OF
NJ, cart!i-round ocean that shot high into the
ARA volume of water. the capacity on winch
il hcvoud calculation no such stream DIVA tor
has ever before been discovered in Utah.
The discovery settles the fact that there Is
m abundance Of water underlying the entire
valley for irrigatiug purposes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22

- , -
ro,,i',o rr-,ci, So,er5il Scenery,
c ponpl e,il f'cA' MarniGcent Equipment.
''eei Il, nSac+ 8 90 . m, ,Iune II. 1892
~ - - 49, vyae,Inrton from station. cor
,,ei. [ sixf s a., y stnct rs follows
NJ ro o,. p;t.sh,r-n and the Vest Pennsylvania
1.im If Exnrc-s Of Pullman vcstibule Cars at
10 80 q. N. daily; Fast Line 10 30 u. m.
daily - Chicago, Columbus and St. Louis,
win Par,or Cars from Washington 10 Har-
r;shnra a,d Harrisburg 10 pitts5urg and
Slcon;1r cars from Pitt51urg to Columbus,
Clayelos,. Toleio: Altoona 10 Chicago.
{, mis- ana Cincinnati Express ) %
+, m daily Slacn;ng Car Washington TO
Harri, b,rr. Harrisburg to ST. Louis and Gin
c;nnat; and Dining Gar Harrisburg TO st.
Iouis
Colnmbian Exr-cs, AZ :; - p IL. daily,
with Slcsp:ng Car Washington to Chicago and
Dining Cars Harrisburg 10 Caicaso.
Western Exnrcss at / 80 n. III. daily, with
Sleeping Cars Warrington to Chicago. con-
noct;n% deiiy at Harrisburg with through
SIecoc1, far p;tt-l,nrg and Cleveland. Pail
nan Dining Car Pitt5burg 70 Chicago.
Southwestern Express 9 40 p. N. daily for
p;lts!,urr. Columbus Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Memphis and *. Louis Pullman Sleeping
Car Washington 10 St. i.oili5, Sleeping Car
Harrisburg 70 Memphis Dining Car Altoona
TO Richmond
Pacific Express 9 ID p. ~ daily for Pitl'-
burg and the West, with through ''s"lcF 10
Pittsburg, ana Pitt5burg 10 Chicago.
For Kane. Canandaisua. Rochester and M
acara Falls daily except Sunday % 4. M.
For Erie. Canardaigua and Rochester cslly
for Buffalo ard Niagara daily except SatGr-
Hay an 10 Elmira. '
For Williamspo,t. Rochester and Niagara
Falls I 10 p N. daily except Saturday, with
For Wiliamsport, Remove and EiniiIa ut
10 so a m. daily except Sunday.
For Philadelphia. New York and the Last
: 20. 900 and ii 90 4. ~, II ID, 80,
315' 4 20. 1000 ard / / 81 p II. On sun
dav Q 90 and II 90 a. m, II Is, > 50. 3 10,
4 so, 10 90 and II 50 p. N. Limited Pull
man vcstibulcd parlor Cars, Ec.t.,uicd Pas
scnpcr Coaches and Dining CIR New York
$40 a. m. week days
Congressional Limited" With Dining Car
from Baltimore for New York, 90 2. IN.
daily for PHILADELPHIA wecl. days only. Pas
sengers for Philadelphia viii claasc cars at
South street station, FiliaGe!pma' ior b'oau
street station. 20.
For philadelphia oii:y ~ eHl! ;I o1 d.
III. - o.
notation 20 a. II. Ga.iy. I'll.
Express : VI anG ~ T. i'll, N". "a >,
For Boston, without e I,a;i; % a. /"
week days ana . ID 2 H. ~ .i,.oc,, .-,;,s
For Brooklyn, \. Y: all through tI.lllls
connect at Jc.sey C,y WIN n9a.s 81 ''IgA n
Annex aio;din& ejGet 'i:l .Sr 10 I'm yr
street avoiding double leT4'aSc "ci'S' NJ"
York city; r. o 40 nth 90
For Atl"n'ic S,y ~ "i.I - ~ - III, II,
ana II 10 p NJ wees ''''''' ''''i ! ''' T. ''
da,iy. 49, 70 . 80 "a "a On
q 80 9i 1 To- - - Il g.. - - \. M.
Az: 10 %, ~ .,s i, " 80, a. a., on
- J.. H. ". III. - >, :. ~. q 40
IlIhl nH 80 :, - - 7. = ~. Irnac,
~ 90 w, q "a 20 q o ~ ~ r., p, and
". V ~ " r -, :, - 49, -,
~ I'D; w W IA -, :, ~: - q 20
4 90 Il.m'9d : .. : -, . - u y ~ ~
- W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22

RAILROADS..
rE7IiE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
Double Track, Sp.entil scenery,
Steel Rails. MaGnlhcen, Equipi'ieH''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22
MANASSAS BRANCH.

WAPC2NTON-TTain Nos. y, ID. ii, 10
and IS daily, to and from Warienton.
FRANKLIN DIVISI0N-Lcavc Rocky
Mount Mondays, Wednesdays and fridays
; 40 a. M, arrive Franklin junction $50 a.
M; leave Rocky Mount Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays 10 90 IA. m. arrive franklin
junction / Is p. m.
Leave Franklin Junction Mondays, We'd
ncsdays and Fridays 80 p m; arrive Rocky
Mount 4 40 p m, and leave Franklin june
ton Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Z %
n. M: arrive Rocky Mount 10 20 p. IN.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. and 10 Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between New York and Atlanta, and
Atlanta end New Orleans, and Atlanta and
Memphis VIA Birmingham.
On trains Nos. / and IL Pullman Buffet
Vestibule Slccpcrs between Washington and
Charlotte; New York, and Washington TO
Knoxville VIA Salisbury and Ashvilic, and
through coaches between New York and At
lanta.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Leave Alexandra: from depot at 10 q. m,
1 10 and 40 p m; arrive at Round Hill
II 40 A. m, ; 70 and 10 p. III. No / 10
p. VI. train Sunday.
Returning, trains leave Round Hill 6 90 q.
M. 90 and 80 p H.. arriving at Alexan-
dria at % a. H. 3 so and % p. m. No
I 90 p m. tain Sunday.
Leave Washington at 10 a. m, 10, 80
and & % p. m. and arrive at Lecshurg at
II 90 a. ~, 3 90 and 8 b p. N. No l 10
and % p. in. trains Sunday. The q % p.
in. train rams only TO Herndon. Leave Lees
burg al 30 a. II. and l 50 and D % p. III.
and arrive at Washington 1T 5 80 a. M. and
3 So and : % p. III.
Leave Alexandria Sunday at 10 =. III. and
( 40 p. IL. Leave Washington Sunday at
8 10 4. m and 1 so p N.
The 10 6. III. tain from Alexandria con-
meets at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge,
Bcrryyille end Winchester, and at Leesburg
with stages for Aide and Middleburg.
The 8 10 a. II. train and 40 p. III. train
from Alexandria connect at Vienna with
STAGES for Fsiriax Courthouse.
Through tickets on sale ut the principal
stations to all points For rates or informa-
ton apply to any agent of the company or to
T. o. TROY, Acting Supt. Alexa., Va.
w. A. TURK, A. G. P. A., Charlotte, n c.
". II. GREEN, Gen. Mgr, Atlanta Ga.
JAS. 7. TAYLOR, G.P.A., Atlanta, Ga.
Sol. HAAS, Traffic Mgr. Atlanta, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22
ADVERTISING DIRECTORY,


The following houses whose advertisements
appoar in the GAZETTE. will be found reliable
and arc commended to the attention Of pur-
chGsess
BOoK AND STATIONERY.
Ro5: W French, Az and 40 King street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Potomac Shoe Company, corner Fairfax
II. l.. Simpsons Sons, agents for W. L.
Dauelas shoes.
i. pafi K SON. l23 SSng street.
John A. Marshall, IN King street
BRICKS.
. Alcxaairia Bricl, Works. Hunting creek.
BREWERS
Robert Portncr Brewing Company. north st.
Asaph street
CARRIAGES.
summers x Bro 10 and II. south Pitt
COAI. AND WOOD.
i L. Zimmerman foot of Queen street.
". 4. Smoot x Co.. Shoots wharf.
CAKES AND CONNECTIONS.
y. Harry Arpich. 525 King street.
George T. Hill Il Co. 21G-222 north Lee
street
Henry Ggcngie j31 King street
CHlNAWARE
l.. !. liillcr !: Son. 81 King street.
FINANCIAL.
First National Bank, S " COZ. Lee and
Prince streets.
Citizens National Bank y. W. cor. Lee ard
Prince streets.
Bpgl.e * Herbert. cor. King and Fairfax
streets.
FOUNDERS AND MACHINiSTS.
:. * II. A;tchcson, 116 King street.
W s Moore, south Unioa street.
DRUGGISTS
T. S. Lcadbeaser X Sons. 100 Io7 south
FairfaS street.
Warlicl,j < Hall corner Fairi;;z and Prince
streets.
Ernest /. Allen, corner King and Pitt
streets.
V. 7. Creighton !. Co. corner King and
ROYAL streets.
John d. H. Lmt, y. E. corner King and
Washington streets.
l.. stabler x Co, y. w corner of King and
Washington streets.
DENTAL.
T.. 8. Dental Association, 18th and streets,
Washington.
Woodward & Lothrop 10th. i1th. and
I streets Washington
Laasburgh 4 Bro, 42o-426 9TH street,
Washington.
!. L. Tackctt, corner King and Pitt streets.
Isaac Eichberg, cnrller King aud Royal
streets.
D. Bendheim SIG King street.
4. 3. SIaylnaker. 429 King street.
J. X Chapman, 42l King street
GRoCERS &c COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
II. c. Wallace, 900 King street.
". i. johnson & Co.. corner Cameron and
ROYAL streets.
CARY & Swetnam, corner King and Wash
inston streets.
!. c. SIilbur]. north Royal street.
W a. Snloot 4 Co.. Shoots wharf
Charles King. 217-223 north Lee street.
q. VIM Ramsey. cor. of King and St. Asaph
streets.
L. H. lfavcner, corner Royal and Prince
street.
Is. i. C.rlin & Sons. 315 King street
MATTERS.
L - Au,olj! too and -t0S King street.
ICE.
4. A. Reed & Co.. Reeds wharf
J. w hammond. Market Space.
INSURANCE
Philip +. Hooe. Agent, corner Prince street
and Strand.
INTERIOR ADORNMENTS.
]. P. Clarke. 612 King street.
A. ". Bar!en. 30o King street
LUMBER.
Josiah II, d. smoot & Son, p north Union
smoot < Co. % north Union street.
INTERPRETATIONS.
Nn,. Murray, 517 King street.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
Phillips Cole & Reed, 4f1-41o King street.
SURVEYORS.
nc. Graves 300 and 81 King street.
D. J. Howell, National Union Building,
Washington.
YyyHE PREDICTION is that Flies and mos
1. qu;toeS will be too numerous 10 mention
this summer. Prepare for them by putting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22

II. /. SIMPSONS SONS,
10l y. ROYAL ST, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22

". W. Larkin
VS..
". VI. Stewart.
Memo. The Object Of this suit i; 10 subject
the interest Of the defendant il the estate OF
the late e. L. Stewart 10 the payment of
claim of the plaintiff amounting TO S1S21S,
with legal interest thereon from the 21st day
of July, 1890, until paid.
The defendant, W. II Stewart, not having
entered his appearance and given security,
according to the act Of Assembly and the rules
of this Court, and it appearing by affidavit
that he is nonresident OF this State, it is
ordered that the said defendant appear here
within one month after due publication OF
this order and do what is necessary TO protect
his interest in this suit, and that copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria
Gazette. newspaper published in the city of
Alexandria, once week for four successive
weeks and posted at the front door of the
Court House of this city. A copy-teste:
JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk.
LA. Larkin. jr.. pa. my26 w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22

Washington and Southwestern Nes'ibuled
Ii,ni.ca operated daily between Washington
and Albania Leave Washington, No: ~,
II co p. ~; Alexandria II % p; m; Char
lo;tesyi!.ic = 10 a. M; Lynchburg 3 % a. M
arriving Danvillc 5:40 a. m; arrive atIanta
Returning, leave Atlanta, No. 80, % p
H.: Dlnyiile 80 a. m; arrive Lynchburg
$ 20 4. M Charlottesville 10 a. m; Wash
inston IS a. III. This tr.iin is composed Ell
tiicly Of Pullman cars, on which an extra fare
is charged, not exceeding 50 over and above
regular Pullman charges 10 any point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22
DRUGGISTS
ESTABLISHED 1892.

I'Sl ADLL>IIl>D / ~.
E. :. LEADGEArER. &C. LEADrEATER
THos. LEAD2EATER. IS. LEAD9GATER, JR.
Z. S. LEADBEATER c. SONS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
100 and 1O7 south Fairfax street,
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals Patent Mcdi
cincs. PANS. O..s, Ere SUITS. Spices. Drug
gistsi F.;rcy G0e's ard lcc;al1ies.
Whole AGENTS in Northern Virginia for
J. c. Ayc-3 :. MS AID John Lucas & Co.'S
Tinted G., I'D Pf2,G-,d PAINS, &c.
Mslu ,.i.e.5 %. S,.ai2gG Pharmaceutical
We lave re LARGE asI;,.ans 20 our stock
and are bar.aG l-aa;ng irciIie;ofy Articles,
CheHieali, 80. GiIcct fto.. ,..e iraruiaetIels.
We ere tl.orefosc craa!sd % s,'!g'y tie tfade
with ali cc9'S usycliy ci.T'4,. uy 4 vc.i-ap-
pointed woo ALE IhNG ROUSE at
prices s. !ary g. t.o-c C,.c.. = de he houses
in lar-cc cues. 4 coos .Jr5g3 'l-,, is fast
irc;sht G c-,-7r2rf az. : csl o. exec"
Prcmf.ncs : CIR sf2oi4l.y. We su@;aatce
the pr9.jy Of al drugs furnished. Core
spo1dcGcc Invited.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22

Madam, said the street car conductor
q young lady in blne calico frock,
you have dog under your shawl. and
yoG must leave the car
WHAT Leave the cart yocttN ated
the woman. II have paid my fare and
I'm going to stick right where am
"Then shall put yOu off, N replied the
disciplinarian il blue.
All at once a law point came into the
woman's head. Give me back my
fare" she said Il got in here in good
faith, and when paid my five cents a
contract was completed You must
either carry it out or return my cash
I'm not responsible because your cranky
directors don't like dogs
The street car official stopped the car
and hailed policeman The point was
stated, and the thief catcher, after pom
dering for few moments, observed:
III amt no judge nor amt no jury.
but ! claim TO have some sense.
Under your system you might make
rules that passengers mustn't wear red
neckties or red noses or three dollar
trousers, and after they had paid fares
show 'eln the rules and put them of
There is no end to the rules you
might make to bunko folks out Of their
ride, and every time chap looked cross
eyed yon could turn to rule No. 324,
providing that he mustn't look crosseyed
and then dump linn III the gutter.
The thing isn't fair. There amt III
law to it and it don't 10.
Turning to the young woman be said:
You stay where you are. mum, and to
the conductor. IF you try to put her off
without giving her back her fare I'll
club your head off
Ting went the bell and on went the
car, dog, young woman and all.-New
York Herald
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22
Nrulching.

In farm parlance mulch is any ma
terial laid upon the surface of the soil in
such manner as to prevent the evapora-
ton of water. Where mulching is prac-
tical in agriculture, however, such sub
stances as straw, leaves, damaged hay
and the like are the ones most usually
employed The effect of mulching.
which is more practiced in horticulture
than in ordinary farming, may readily
be seen by lifting up board or stone
that has laid fiat on the surface, when
the ground will be found moist beneath
it. The capillary connection has been
maintained up to the under surface o.
the mulching substance, which has
stopped the upward movement Of the
moisture and hindered its escape to the
atmosphere.
From the nature of the case, mulching
of the character named cannot be ex-
tensively used in farm practice. Pota-
toes have sometimes been grown under
a mulch of straw, but more as an ex-
pertinent than as profitable method.
In the garden such mulching Is often
useful to limited extent. Thus by
mulching strawberries between the
rows moisture is retained and the berries
are kept from the ground
The best substitute for an actual
mulch is thin surface layer Of loose
earth, such as can be made with the hoe
Or cultivator While not perfect mulch
for. conserving moisture it will havethat
tffect to considerable extent, and,
along with the destruction of weeds,
two purposes may be well served by the
same opprafion
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22

L. s. Henry, state treasurer Of Con
necticut, keeps twenty-five thorough
bred Jerseys. Here is what he says in
The New England Farmer about feed
ing them:
The rations for milk cows have been
daily, according to age and condition,
40 to so pounds sweet ensilage, to 211z
pounds cottonseed meal, ~ to 3 pounds
n. p. linseed meal, to pounds corn
and cob meal, = to pounds spring
wheat bran. The grain ration is thor
oughly mixed with the ensilage and fed
in two rations, supplemented with a
very light feed Of early cut hay. Ex-
periencc has convinced me that for both
milk cows and young stock two full
daily feeds are preferable to more fre-
quent feedings. These COWS averaged
S55i 4 pounds Of butter per COW during
1891
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22
Mind These Points.

| knew a man once who, when he first
went to farming had so little experience
in dairying that he sat down on the
wrong side Cf lis first COW to milk her.
He was LAUGHED at for the awkward
position taken, but never repeated the
blunder, ana although he made many
other mistakes Ut first his ardor was
not dampencd. because he was thor
ough in the work he had undertaken.
Energy was transmitted to everything
his hand touched, and from the ..green,'
awkward agriculturist he became with
in few years u successful money max
ing farmer aud dairyman.
Associated manufacture leaves a loon
hole open for those who are not consci-
entious ana who can pass their affected
milk on iEsl rnsHspecting Oh careless
maker 1t i'll not uncommon to tap
spring made cheese that has flavor If
the stable and of salvy consistency
suggestive cf the presence Of milk from
cows recently calved
The climate is no colder now than it
was when the last generation of dairy
men let thclr cows iced on frOStbltten
herbage in fall till snow few, and then
turned them into the woods to browse
on swelling buds in the first warm days
Of April. We know more about feeding
now than then, that is all, and to this
knowledge may be attributed one IF the
greatest advances in this line Of agri-
culture.
A modern dairyman Of the stamp who
makes money win feed just as quickly
in July as in February if he thinks his
COWS need it. With Improved farm ma
chinery in use it doesn't cost what it
once did to produce great quantities of
fodder, and it is not luck, but foresight,
to have plenty Of it on hand at such
periods a. George E. Newell in
American Cultivator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22

The first Dutch newspaper, which II
still continued under the name Of the
Haarleln CouIant, il dated Jan. s, 1886.
1t was then called De Weecketycke
Courante van Europa and contained two
folio pages Of news. The first Russian
newspaper was published in 1903. Peter
the Great not only took part personally
III its editorial composition. but in cor
reciing proofs, as appears from sheets
still in existence, in which arc marks
and alterations in his own hand There
are two complete copies Of the first
years edition Of this paper in the inn
perial library Of ST. Petersburg. The
first newspaper established in North
America was the Boston News Letter.
commenced April "A, 1904. 1t was half
sheet Of paper, s by u inches, and
having two columns ON page. 1t sur
vived for seventy-two years and advo-
Gated the policy of the British govern
ment at the outbreak Of the Revolution.
None Of these newspapers ever said
anything about baseball, but they make
very interesting reading these days
nevertheless, and III You ever come across
any Of them in your cellar, Or under
your parlor carpet, or indeed anywhere,
you will be very wise person if you
take the best possible care Of your find,
for a single copy Of any one of these pa
pers is worth quite hundred times the
price of copy Of today's paper, or to-
morrow's either, for that matter.-Har-
per's Young People.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22
CROWN AND scgpTgR.

The Russian emperor is a most jealous
churchgoer and is said to be always one Of
the most interested attendants
Princess Pauline 81 Wurtemberg i a
strong advocate OF woman's rights and
given To the study N political economy.
The aged king and queen W Denmark.
following the wish of their subjects. re-
Gently placed on exhibition the magnificent
gifts which they received at the celebrsl-
tion Of their golden wedding Almost
100000 people took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity-
Queen Vietoria's Hindostanee doesn't
come to her without hard digging. She
actually has 4 Hindco secretary, a tact un-
known to her American admirers. His
name is Munshi Hnfir Abdul Karin. and
if Iii pupil were not queen ha would Ae
called "A tutor
Pope Ileu XIII Will celebrate t4vo iubi-
Ices next yrar IL his lire should w spared
% long OH Feh. I9, lsg', haIf " century
will have passed since he wa called to tha
episcopate by being appointed bishop oi
Damietta, and on Dec Is 1893. forty wears
viii have passed since b. received the car
diual's hat.
The emperor of China is the uprene head
Of his subjects and is supposed TO receive
bis instructions as to the management OF
she vast territory committed I'D lii charge
BY DEGREES from heaven. He ~ considered
bF his subjects as being second only t0 the
Almighty God, ANN to he TILE connecting
link between themselves and The Almighty
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-22
Creamery RathrnnrIl Z

We have sometimes wondered why 20
very few Of our creameries and cheese
factories have bathroom arranged for
the employees. The cost-if planned
when building lis very small, and the
returns in more ways than one are very
large, and need not be explained. We
observe however that there is a move
ment in Denmark toward establishing
public baths in connection with the CO.
operative creameries.
a Mr.. Birk seems inclined to object
to this scheme. First, because he con
sidered the claim that otherwise wasted
exhaust steam can be utilized as falla-
cious, saying that In properly built
creamery there should be no waste Of
steam at all. Second, because he fears
that unless the sanitary conditions are
made perfect there will always be an
unpleasant idea associated with this
combination. We fail to see why this
should be Objectionable so long as the
bathrooms are properly located, well
drained and kept perfectly clean.
Even granting the ideal condition that
no exhaust steam is wasted, we consider
the easy access to steam and water
should be great incentive to the estab-
ishments Of such bathrooms. We know
from personal experience the difficulties
which beset most farmers who wish tc
get their weekly or biweekly bath-dif-
ficulties which often detain them from
getting it more than once a mouth and
we consider the opening of such bath
rooms on reasonable terms, say fifteen
on twenty cents. would be great step
toward raising si1e standard III rlnHnli-
ness another notch Oh two, and ut the
same time it might add a few cents to
the not excessive salaries Of the makers.
even if the interest on the cost Of estab-
fishing and the cost Of steam is consid-
cred. For these reasons we commend the
idea to our readers.-Dairy Messenger