davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
FOR LAKEWOOD,

- A NJ, | As 20 p. NJ.
FOR Atlantic City vinelsnd and BrdsetOn 80 A. NJ.
"a =. VI.
For Monmouth Beach, seabgght End Highland Beach,
J.. NJ. Sundays. 900 A. NJ. 90 p. NJ.
Ticket and p.riCrc"r sat can D. procured at ~
sll Canal ST, 81 Fast .h St. a35 Columbus Az. and
81 West l25th ST. New-York; 1893 Washington ST.. T23
Fulton St. RrOoklyn. and q Broadway. williamsburg.
from hotel or residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
Dancinq Academies.

Dantine Academies.
Il ERNANDO'S ACADEMY IG2 East 55th-st bank
I Bulldng).-Casses forming. AL the slew and
fashionable dances taught rapidly. Send for Circular
GEORGE WALLACE'S SCHOOLS. Chamber Music Hall
NJ 57th-st. 1thaNc ard Harlem Nos. 80 and s., West
l26th-st. Class and private tuition. See circular.
~ GEORGE D0DWORrH.
i. NO. GSi FIFTH AVENUE.
COMMENCING SATURDAY. OCT. 18Th.
Glass and Privste Lessons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18

r,sh,ecntn Edition. post paid Tor 2oc.: or stamps.
TTnE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls OF
i Turns Grey, and the Remedy BY Prot. HARLLy
PARKER. A. N. LONG Co. 1913 Arch St. Phiia.. Pa
''Eyery one should read this fte book "-Atheneeum.
EOC.-Alphabet of Electricity, Electric Bells
eJU Electrical Instruments Electric Motors 75c Ne
chanlcol BOOKS. Great Variety. Humboldt Library.
PRATT, 155 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18

Erooslya
TINE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Seminary Board n. end
( pay School ior Gus. <2d year. Opns sept -
College pIeps alton 1881 20 nona-uett b!ooAIJh " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18

vrS JOHN rCPE will rc.uuo hcr classes october !.
] r .'Th. studio III i'st tint. lh uii"ihe OIL
,ur co'or. china and taIes'rJ f1intn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18

"A tOK .,I.ASrOw via LCSDoN DERRY
From. r, - =. H.. foot Of West Athst
taTS:..a oe, - Il a fseria.o Xsy /? noon
Calm - and ~ ssona cabn tSo Stf sTnS ti'
uENDEi;SON BROTHERS. nts. Bowling Green.
NILE, HOLY LAND. ROUND THE
h.NOlID Excursion l'a,es oct 70 R p, inc
S,.ud for Tourist tafette.' Ocean tickets
IL. GAZE g. SONS. li3 Broadway, " Y
A MEXICAN PASSENGER LINE To- BRAZIL,
~ vi. 81 THOMAS MARrINlQttr and BAiBADOS
TIE /. y & Brazil NAIL y. =. 60.
from NOter. rir-, 8ICoh yn
ST,t-HA%,A .... Monday october ~, p. NJ.
80 PAUL n. GERHARD 90. General Agents,
WhiLhstst. New.fork
Tourst Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18

A: IoE ain %iTowyv .ND hIvE Gc, ~
CRY o. Paris ........... Wednesday. oct 20. a. m
ITY or BERLIN ........---- dnesday, nov p IA
CITY or NEW YORK Nednesday, Nov. % . A. m
From per 80. y r. sdoinint Christophenst Ferry.
li-~ c bin $50 and upward. Acoiding - STEAMER and
location of room second cabin as and 40, according
10 -tr Irler. p.efae, 80 >'e' axe. so
INTt RSATIOSAL NAVIGATION CO.
f;cne.al Agents. BOWLING Green. ~ "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

An army officer at Fort Schuyler,
N. Y, sends tho following story Of
IN Irish drill sergeant in the English
army. a squad OF newly enlisted men
are paraded for his inspection and q
preliminary drill. His little visorles3
forage cap IL canted TO one side as
he struts up and down the lino, tap
ping his les gently with the inoyita.D
BILE cane or switch. At last he hats
In front Of an unicrsizcd, round
shouldcrcd victim. steps back a pace,
places his arms akimbo and solilo
quizes "Woll, what kind Of a man
wud 1t be that I'D so and list u kan
gnroo for the army with u hoomp on
his back like Il dog scraping II potl
Ship out here. Wud 80 know yer
facingsl Right facet All, there 20
90 TO the left, curse yer sowl don't
yez know yez right hand from the
leiti Which hand do SO bless yersclf
widi We don't bloss yclsof, at all,
chr So yc are Il hereticl Git back
to tho ranisr-San Francisco Argo
nuut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
HISTORY or A ZINC.
Romance Of n Jewel Owned by tho Dui
OF wcliiuEton's Brothers bride.


Romance Of Jewel Owned by the Duke
ct wciiiugton's BROTHERS bride.
"A gentleman well known In bust
ness circles ia bold Spectator Is
one OF the regular customers Of
well known money lender in this
city, and his usual pledge Is ring,
which the proprietor offered to show
10 the reporter
The manager took the newspaper
man tu the outer room and. opening
a mammoth safe pulled out drawer
after dnlwer mll OF icwelry, watches.
chains. earrings aud the thousand
Hnd our varieties OF the jewelers.
ant, carh with tag attached aud a
number corresponding with the mum
bcr opposite the name Vi tho owpul
~ the 1'g book kept tor that purpose
After affecting little box the man.
ngcf RESUMED his scat and sud
"Ihls rug has % history and a 10
manilc one II has been pledged
numbcrluss times and tie owuus
would not scll It Tot any price on nc
count OF it' history which he his r.,
lnted 90 me infinitely several times
and which ! know To be authentic ia
every particular lean give NAMES.
except IN latci generations, Just 10 be
has told me
Charlie Carroll. of Ca1ollton. one
OF thr Ngncrj OF the Declaration o.,
Independence, had two beautiful
, daughters. who went 10 England in
1871 One married the Duke OF Leeds
mud the other Richard Wellesley.
uiterward the Duke uf Wellington.
Al the marriage Of the latter, which
took place IA thc Castle Ut Dublin,
the bride received thus ring from Sg
Arthur wellesley
"Nuu will see The two figures
painted by Nomgr. celebrated min
iaturu painter ot that date, Hgu beau.
tiful IN design md execution, and the
munnor OF the setting Of tho pearls
and ruhies TO tho eye OF the connois.
seur prove It to be genuine without
doubt. This ring was won at Bius
sels the night before the battle Of
Waterloo at the party described In
the well known poem OF Byron, DO.
ginning
Theirs wa a sound ot rc,clry by nlght
''ro mako a long story short, tho
ring descended, generally by will,
through different members Of the
Carroll family until It camo into tho
present owners hands by gift from
l.etitla. the last Of the CAROLS, now
mother superior of convent In Bal
ttmore
"Thinl, of the bright eyes which
have gazcd upon this beautiful ring.
"All the people living at tho time
this ring was given TO tho beau
tiful bride IN Dublin castle are no
moro All the great armies OF Wei
lugton AMI all these mighty host
which followed the war drums OF his
foe, the great Napoleon, have gone
to the great beyond, while the bau
Bile. just as bright, the colois OF th,
paintings just as clear rs ever now
ieposcs in the safe of a Boston money
lender. From the Duke Of Yelling
ton to a pawnshop-doo5 this no.
furnish food for thoughtT-BostoI
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

The franc was formerly called liyrc
poundl. though the connection with
any special weight IL not evident
The mime Of the German coin. marx,
meaning u weight OF eight ounces,
was formerly ia general use in Eu
rope. The name OF the Italian coin
that corresponds with the .isnc dirgl
also means pound The coins in pres
mt use IN Spain have their namoi
from other SOURCES
The five pcsata piece which CORE
-pouds with the American dollar "a
called eS,'udo Ishicldj "Poscul the
numo VI tho small coin representing
the monetary standard means sim
ply little piece 'Rublo' is from
the word meaning ito cut ana was
70 called because originally tho coin
was made with an ornamental edge
Chicago Tribune.
"inc staying quality OF a grcat nation
il that 10 Is not easily disturbed IN ia
tlmper," says tho New York Tribune.
Likewise is this a staying quality OF the
great individual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

ncutenants wcre killed and 8 licu,enants
were wounded and N men were Killed and
~ wounded, 49, In all.
The First wasnut severely engaged again
until Second Bun Run, Aug -, farng bet
ter than Us Union double which wdk terri
by punished az Mslyofn I'M. four day,
after Gaines Nili AZ Second Bull Run
tue Carolina brigade WIS ordered to d..
lend the famous railroad cut which WIS
stonewall Jacksou's Key In that desperate
contest The First was sent Across the cut
A. sktfuthers to meet ~ attacking col
umn- Hetirlng step by ucp under lite, Il
rcloined Is line behind tue cut and helped
rtpulse the Union charge, at times fght.
Ing the enomy vt ten wccs Excited men
often rushed ahead OF their ranks and
rrapplcd 10 deadly combat. officers used
their pistols and fough-mau Tor man. In
the last hours or moments. perhaps. OF the
hand TO hand struggle the First lost lie
quota Tor the dny 1nd came out minus 20
Killed and 90 wounded t1ild Of ii5 out
Of 1,j taken into the lighL Its command
ing officer. Maj MlCmdy. was among the
wounded The nrNt afternoon the Eighty
THRU Pennsylvania charged upon Tint
railroad cnt then dcioulpi by other troops,
md lost commanding officers WOUNDED
IN quick succession and " men out Of pa
In The Maryland 'camuHiau, following
Second Bull Ruu the South CarolIuirns
shared Ia the hll1llp,s victory ut ilarpcr's
Ferry. and late ou tile bloody ian q
September double quIcktd 20 Antlctmn
Just Ia time 10 mingl. their dead with the
fallen around the bunker church. The
First Lost % men ont of It, roster N less
than 80 AZ Fredericksburg. IN December
following. IL aglin found warm rofncr by
one Of those accidents Of battle that do not
lessen the sting of bullet. even " they via
no victories GUgg'- BRIGADE occupied the
second line In trout II position chrrrcl
by Union troops owing HmisplaccmgnL
there was zap IN the front line aud "a
Union charging column hurt through and
struck the F.nts companion regiment.
Orr South Carolina ltiilra. 20 sudlonly a.
20 throw u into confusion The First
stood next 20 the Rifles, and iu com.
mander Immediately swung Il around az
right angles with thcold line sous to buffet
the cucmy'a advance. Again the hrht
ragged az arms length, or u few pnccl al
most, ind the regiment stood H. ground
until supports rcnuhgd the spot. The affair
cost . officers aud Is nou killed aud OIL.
Gers aud - men wounded, a. In all.
Guur was Killed In the gap trying %
right things. and another colonel OF thi
brigade. samuel NcGuwnn, took command,
giving his name 10 the Organization The
First would have been wiped out at Frld
orlcksburg but for the rcturn nj its wound
ed TO duty and the shrvwd Confederate sy-.
tom of couscripting Into old organizations
by the tinc "stunuwnll" jackson. who
was It's corps leader while he liyod
WINS once more on the WHrplth To- d0uhl.
mp tie Union army, the regiment bad
picked upa lighting ftungth Of 8u1, and
\ started out uu Sunday morning, May 3
TO drive old "StoncWalls' wedge HON,
10 the heart OF HoOiSer'a camp Ut Chancel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
thy WILL De DONE.


,o,in dumb resignation
ws hi our handa on hight
,,like the ncrvelets fatalist
'Costcnt TO trust and die.
oer nIth springs like the oaRio
Vybo soan, to meet the sun
.,Ir,ie. eauiiing unto Tlos.
1tori, Thy will b. donol
v-hea tvrant feet are trampilng
tf,cn tho common veal,
a,,.s dost not bid Va bend aud writhe
psnsath the Iron heel.
=. nv name We assert our right
ii, .rord VI tnngue nr pen.
AZ rven tho huadsmnr's AK may hash
Tbymcssarv unto men.
Thy will It bids tho weak be strong
III Ma The strong be iu4t
AZ M ~ fawu. no hand 10 bez
No bfou 10 seek tho dust.
wherever msn oppfcs'ea man
peasath Thy liberal sun.
of1fI be there Thine arm made bare
NH rigAteOus WIN be doucl
John Hay Ia llarpor'a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

UINs MANY NTITUU.
KILLED ~ frodorlekshurg.l
Hlttno swept the front ranks from the
s'llh' The color guard went down toa
alAn' and the colonel II. d. Hamilton.
..9A the Tag and called upon his men 20
,t1Nu' Gregg, seeing the slaughter and
N.Y. useiessness Of trying to advance or
s,'Ieu the regiment to retire by Cling
n 'olgh the intervals Of the second line.
'ss hsu'eaAAt eolopel. CAPTAIN and .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
MONEY FoR LAND.

MANY PRISONS WISH TO SELL THEIR
a'i isnd, but when they and awiiiing puf.
chaser, the title to che claim ih not perfected
Then The parties wiiio 90 mo In o great hurry
ana lnfist thA' the patent shall DO secured in
such d time, which cannot always be- don
why not LEI mo gct your caic6 through now
and tcnd you The patent a. soon ne issucif
send me your land receipt or tho number Of
yoar tnt-y, and tho address where you wish mo
To send The patent. will attend To It promptly
for you. Addresst CilAs. ". srAYSER,
Attorney az Law,
du Bon ~, Washington, u. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

u PROSE That
ducling had De u
hdoptc,iasa meth.
oil for settling our
rebellion QUARREL
1t was not, but
there were duets
nevertheless, nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

order IN show cause why order Of sale "
Heal Estate should not BE- made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
NOTICE..

To the stockholders NJ h0 bullion Heck and
Champion Ntumg Company, q Corporations
yyOu AnE nllLM NOTIFIED TiiAr
\ the regular auuuHl mtriirg 81 the stock.
hrldvrs 81 suli corporation VIII he hrlu 40 the
uf'cu ot The romrHuy, Constitution Nuldinl,
tagt Tempe Sttgoi, : va Lake city, Territory
Of itHh on Monday, The TvVehth hnN NJ March
prpNuuo, at the hour IL ~ u., for m purpose
81 clectlng onicort Ton lhC cnttlug year, and tor
the Transaction ut sutH other hustutHa as may
properly come before che meeting.
iy order OF the iioari
". j. ~ ATtr. Secretary.
SAT- Lake CITY, February ls. . ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


IdllIO q N0DoII FImTlOnl Utcelsol,
N mdf rslsnrd, Jthu 4 iuckle. admiulstra.
Tor OF the estate Of Robert simpson, de.
ceased, to the creditors ~, and all per.
sons having rlaims erallst The taid deceased,
Ia exhibit them, with The necessary Nuurh.
crswiihn four months g'lcr the hrlt pub
hcauon Of this notice, % Che said admin. tra-
tor, NJ rs p. Matu street SAT- Lake Ciiy,ltah,
In the County u salt Lake,
Dated olTunry a ~ ..
JOINS q. UuCRLF,
Administrator OF estiio OF robert siupson,
deceased
BEtElE A DuRSs. Auomcys Tor Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

In tho matter ot the estate Of Millcn Atwood,
dvcuafcd.
NTOTiCE Il IlEHtui GIVEN THAT
N Mullen " Atwood ani Allir Auvu ruitG
Sermon, executors Ut tho iast Miil mud itstt
neut of Mllcn Atwood, dcctgs,d, have fvn.
derrd tor settlement AND nlti ln slI court
their final account Of thflr aumIuuifHuuu Of
fIfd estate anti petition Tor nrnl dHtrnut. lu
81 TIE residue VI said ettnit tuurr the pUr
runa entitled thereto. ana thAt tuesday, Goo
18Th day of MHrrh, A. u, l'It 20 Dr. u'fluCs
am, at thO tuuTt MON % HHl Court, fu
the County Court iluufe, r1li lAkO cry
and Courty. iiah Territory, has been duly
appointed Is the ludrc Of tall count tor nc
settlement 81 said account auf he1uug sad ~
iiii1n tor distfI buiian, at which time ana place
any person Interested In SAID a. ate may appear
count should rot he settled end approved and
LnAl distribution made o. prayed Too
DATED February II, 1874
Cierk o. no Probate Court.
By CAusrIN linnwsn, ia, l,puW. dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ samuel ~. hlli Naturalization ~ tho es.
tate OF Rachel SpTmcn, deceased, has rendered
for settlement anu Med In said Court, NE
nnal account 1t hi. AdministrAtuu 81 said
estate and petition Tor nnhl distribution Of the
reridur Of Faii estate among tho puffons ca.
titled thereto, aud that Wednesday, the th day
Of March. 4. b. is9l, NJ 10 O'Clock a. W At tia
Court room OF said Court. in the County Court
House, stli lake Cily aud County, rtsh Ter
ritory, has been duly app lutcd hy the Judge
count and hearing taid psfiuon for disttihu.
lion, rt which time aud place auy person inter
Cstgl iu fald Cfilte mHy appear ana show
catiIo, " any there be-, why faldaceount h0uld
not be settled ami approved and nnAl distugu'
ton made gs prayed for
Dated Naruu 1, ~.
O, Z, ALLEN,
Clerk Of the Probate ouri,
ny CAUsrES iiuuWsE, Jn., Deputy Ulerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
ONE FREAK OF WAR.
p,sALLsL RECORDS or A UNION
AND A CONFEDERATE REGIMENT.

.,,,assiy Identical In origin. They oftsn
yoasht aud We're once directly op.
..,,d on the same rieid-rhoir KILLED
and wounded Nearly EquaL
,o.srright. lges. by American Press A-ocla.
~" tion. BOOK rights fcscrycdl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

IACOH q. FATE AND THOMAS GREEN.
~ wood, the niInluisrturs ol NO rsfat' %
Mary Fate deceased, having hlcd ttrir petition
herein Guy verified ,prayiag for on order " sale
ct the real estate OF said deccdHnt fnrthu ulrs
tHrcftgd In tie Csfalr - alid utrr Ittt., appear
before The sad Probate Couft on W CdnrstAy,
the seth dly 81 March, 1872, ~ 40 O'Clock in
the ioteu0on OF slid day, ~ the Court Room
81 tAld Probate court, at the County Court
House, IN the rlty anu county ~ SAT- lusr.
Utah Territory. - chow cause Why an order
should not be- granted 10 the said idmiuistrA.
tors, To sell 90 much OF the resi- estate ~ the
said deceased al private saln ~ shall be- usrcs.
aaIy, aud that q cops Of This order Ne Published
~ least -four successive Wrcts IN tho bEsEUfT
IvLNtNG MINIS, a newspaper printed aud uub
lishcd In sait city AMI county.
Dated February y, ls92.
q. W. BkRrCH
alta Probate judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-17
NO SAFETY FOR WOMEN
Another Assault in a British
Railway Carriage.
GREAT EXCITEMENT CREATED

The Man Was Arrested, and Narrowly Es-
capped Lynching at the Hands of the In
furiatsd Crowd The Youag woman's
Condition Critical
LONDON, May 1I-Another one Of
those cases which has made the English
railway carriage system notorious has
lust occurred. Miss Hannah Cordock, q
young woman Of good family, was as
saulted yesterday in the compartment
of a train on the Manchester, Sheffield
g. Lincolnshire Railroad, by q man
named Windle.
When the train arrived at the East
Retford station, the guard noticed that
the door of Miss Cordock's compartment
was open. He went co close it and
found the young woman half lying in
the corner of the seat. He found she
was so dazed that he was obliged to ask
her three times what was the matter be
fore she could rouse herself sufficiently
to tell him.
! She then told him that she had been
assaulted by a tall man with a heavy
moustache and wearing a light, checked
suit. The man had jumped from the
train, she said, as it was slowing up
for East Retford. Miss Cordock was as
sisted by two guards to the police sta
tion, where she gave a full description
of the man.
A detective and three policemen were
despatched in search of the fugitive.
| They found him two hours later walk
ing through West Retford and look him
to the station, where Miss Cordock iden-
titled him. She said that she was alone
in the compartment when Windle en-
tered, and that he began talking with
her shortly before the train reached
Worksop. She answered only in mono
syllables at first and then, not at all.
AS the train left Worksop he came ovel
and sat beside her and made improper
advances. In the struggle that ensue6
her clothes were torn, and she tore hir
collar and cravat, which he had not haC
time to change when arrested.
At first Windle denied Miss Cordock's
accusations and declared that she wa
''trying Amy F~aulkner's game" Then
he refused to say anything until ht
could see a lawyer. Subsequently he wa!
arraigned and remanded. He is now in
the East Retford jail.
Miss Cordock is hysterical, and show.
ed symptoms of breaking down severa
times during her recital. She Is undel
medical treatment, and her physician
says she will be able to appear agains
Windle in court within three or four
days.
She is described as a handsome blond
girl of medium height. The excitem en-
in East Retford on account of the case il
high, and when Windle was taken Il
Jail a crowd of men and boys presseC
close to the policemen and threatened tx
take him away and lynch him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-17
Washing FIanneIs.

immense in cold water in which is a
little borax. Leave the article soaking
awhile; repeat the process, rinsing each
time in the cold water. If very much
soiled, a slight lather of soap may be
made in the first water; or soap may be
rubbed upon spots. Do not wiring more
than is absolutely needful, but ~''souse'
instead. All mothers who know how
difficult it is to keep the flannel skirts
of infants, which are so often wet, soft,
will never try any other way if they try
this. This same process, using a small
portion of soap-tree bark, will restore
almost any wooden gown, white or
colored. There is reason in this. Manu-
facturers of woolens have the raw ma
terials washed in cold, not hot or warm
water, and know full well that only in
this way can they get the ~softness of
the fleece.
Much, however, of the success of the
method in home use, depends upon the
ease with which they keep the same
temperature. Doubtless, if the same
degree could be maintained through
washing and rinsing, there would be
the same result. This is practically
impossible, however, while the changes
are fatal to the wool fabric,-Ladies
Home journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-17
FOR A PLATE-eLAss TRUST.
Capitalists Trying to Form a Combination
of All the Leading Factories.

Capitalists Trying to Form a Combination
of All the Leading Factories.
PITTsBURG, May 17.-For some weeks
moneyed men have been quietly work
ing to secure the formation of a trust of
all the plate-glass factories in America.
In glass circles nothing else is talked Of.
According to a well-known glass manu-
facturer there is an overproduction of
plate-glass, and unless a trust is formed
competition of a disastrous character
will occur.
1t is proposed to form a combination
with the Ford concerns, Howard Plate
Glass Company, Irwin Plate Glass
Company, Standard, of Butler; Charlie
roi Plate Glass Company and the Crys-
tai Plate-Glass Company of Crystal
City, Mo,
1t seems, however, that most of the
firms mentioned above have placed ex-
orbitant prices on their plants, and, &C
cording to several Of the manufacturers,
there is at present rather poor prospects
of continuing interests, as the outlay OF
money would be too large.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-17
THE POOR POSTWAR.
He Relates Some of the Trials He Has to
Undergo.

He Relates Some of the Trials He Has TO
Undergo.
81 may be wrong" remarked a weary
looking m~ail-carrier, who was discuss
ing a slab of pie and a cup Of mystery
in a rapid lunch shop, says the New
Advertiser, "but it's my opinion that
we postmen are asked more fool ques-
tions than anybody else in this town.
Here's a few that 1 just struck on
the block of my route;
Whats the rate to Chippewa Falls
on two ounces and a quarter2'
How often does the mail stage run
from Slddgevile to Skippahannock%
Wouldn't it be quicker for you peo-
pie to ride around in q hack9'
whats the best way to make a kick
to Wanamaker?'
when does the next mail go &c
Alaskan and Don't you ever get tired
walldngP'
"These are samples of the odd hun,
dred or so of queries that every letter
carrier gets fred at him In the course
of a day. When a mans new he tries
TO be polite and answer, but 1 got ovel
it long ago. It's too wearing"
At this j%uncture a man at the next ia
BILE leaned over and asked the complain
ing one to stop at his Office when hi
went out and get a package of one hun
bred thousand circulars that couldn'r
be left in the mailbox.