davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday May G-p. m.
The shipments of gold to Europe were some
what smaller that had been expected, and COLI
scquently the prices OF stocks were raised IN
norris of n few millions might not he an unmiXcd
evil. because rates for money might I've advanced.
At the moment. the cheapness OF money every
where is considered sign OF distrust. In this
country there are good reasons for the low rates
of interest, but apparently Europe has not care
fully weighed them, and on account OF It's own
business stagnatiOn il is inclined to believe that
this country is standing still. The mistak"
may be a natural one, but it is sure 10 lie un-
profitable European confidence in American rail
way securities will he restored, ard buying for
foreign account will be eager aud confident. II
il should happen that Europe was "A buyer at
extreme values. the fault would undsn' tcdly be
la,d 10 the so-called financial hercsies Of the
United States. II seems to he entirely bcyoni
European comprehension that the ease o! money
in this country is not a symptom Of decay. HE
lack of profitable use for money throughout the
world will result IN higher prices FOR American
railway stocks. Many stocks and bonds are
paving and per cent on the investment AMI
demand loans in Europe and America do not com,
mand more than per cent. radlustmcnt Of
values is a logical sequence.
The market to-day was dull and strong. Prices
hardened, not because there was large short
interest to be covered, but because the invest
ment demand Was continued The rise IN the
Omaha stocks for instance, was not due 10 pur-
clascs for the short account AZ what price these
stocks will he exchanged for Northwestern Is a
question which may not readily be answered, but
the securities Of both companies must he in
demand so long as conservative MANAGEMENT pro-
duces good results The final changes to-day were
generally advances OF about i-2 per cent an
average, and the closing was strong, even if II
was not active. The few declines sufficient
to prove the general tendency.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
Government bonds continued 10 he neglected,
hut the market steady at these unchanged
quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
financial elections.

OFFICES OF THE o,,o>,y
~ liz FOLLOWING; have been duly elected
Directors Of this Company Tor the ensuing yHr'
Charles $. Brown, william LuInms
Iuiien r Davies Alexander f. orr.
H. H. II (ir1en Frederick Potter,
Charles II. Henderson, Orlando b. PotI'r'
Reni ID. Hicks Jacob H. Schin.
wiif;am NJ ingraham John w. Sterling,
,viiii,,n n I.hnn, John j. Tucker
ioost ' Ellis Williams,
~ ,anco II Kolsev fi,orge g. Williams.
needing o. the Directors held thIS day hs ha ao
lowing officers elected President. william Is IshanI
Vicepresident Martin Joost Second Vce.presdenS ana
General Manager Clarence H. Kelsey secretary riA
bailey; Treasurer y. Egerton Schmidt
' FRANK BAILEY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
LIMITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE. Ne New.

~ York Cicy, Sulsrlntendrnts once Apill ~, I'm
scaled proposals viii be received by the undersiyhd ILL.,
~ O'Clock m June > lSi2. for furn -hlns su. Hrrns
M NAV bo required from 20 time hN ti, ono"
the twelve months ending Jun" ~ ~ 'hl."rJ.s &C.
barrels coal arroal copper pae>, &c, Cusuo ,hhSr
nuxes iron nipe and casting lead pipe. -h eio hians
goods aud other necessary supplies Schedules nu al
supplies ma, will probably hc figured, % sep
nsh,d on application. Proposals VIII be CONSTITUTE, bs
nr,t.y on each article ard upon cOmpr,-on ~ %%e
prices and samples furnished win be aecep,ed as 20 me
who'll. or a nlu A. nav deeTed for ne lntr-, NO
Government the right to reject any or az prop whose
,r.prycd pe1ui ols VIII h. maze on thr pttsss
hds nav be ,rreaed and articles must De- IA
rs required wleFon delay. Proposals q rc rec, ,S one
Grafton must he accompanied ny sufei NJ b9u al
or more .urrties and ~ sampo> or slrh pr,.
the articles as Will clearly designate their QuiS IN.
nns,s should I've addressed the undersigned ad ~
elosed with COPY Of ths advcrtis oment IN s vii
yclone Endorsed proposals for supplies nc ,he ores.
be opened and registered at the hour MANU- III ~ ~
an go NJ bIddn,s and officers Of the Assay ONCE ,a
VIM ~ ' ANDW MASON SuperintendeHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES

once Purchasing and Depot Comni-sary Army Building
No - whteball;st. New.fcr4 City. MAY eth ls9o.
Sealed proposals. IN trpNcatc subject 70 TIL usual uo
will be rceiNtd at this office until IL o'clock A. " ~
Monday May 10th, 1892 for furnishing such supplies
b. required By the Subsistence Department, Cnitf
states Amy Subsistence stores-yiz Bacon, dried .nd
picked Fish. Coffee. dried and canned arti.
cles Chere Cigarettes Cigars Maclroni. Paper. Pipe.
Totpcco Towels SC. Information In schedule list:
Preference all articles u domestic production snd
manufacture" for such details schedule. Information;
with conditions list II articles, quantities kind. modes 0l
packing &c. obtained this onice. The rlgh' i re-
served reject all propSal Envelopes containing
bids >ho,d marked "Propoals for Subsistence sup
iies" opened MAY 10th 1892 and addressed % the under
signed THOMAS WILSON. c. s. 4. =. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
NEW BANKS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET.
Iondon Nav g. { u. M New York. pcnnsylvani1
and OHIO first mortgage bonds. - - Ere 30 - :.
d. second con-os. III Is. Illinois Central 100 y
- Pan. common 70 Pcnnsy Iynnn, - "a. Pans
advtc4 quote per cent rcntcs at - francs ." -
ccn,!mcs for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

Nat cash bal $40 497 2fC *lio ioo. SO Dec. s974f
There was little doing in foreign exchange, but
rates were firm without material change. Follow.
ing are quotations for actual business: Bankers
Ill "a IS 3-3aS4 81 and 81 ssaS4 ss Ia for long
and short sterling respectively; French francs;
5i, 10 and 5.lj 5-s; reichnarl0s, 90 Ia ana
IN London British con"ols were slightly higher
ot " ZIG for money and unchanged at the same
nrice for the account. The Bank of England
Gained c143. 900 bullion on balance. In the open
market money was easy at al Is per cent for ds-
cnurts and about ID per cent for daily balances.
Far silver remained at 80 ll-l6d. an ounce Amer
lean railway shares declined small traction m INC
Al Paris French per cents advanced to 9'.I -
eight exchange on London being unchanged
The second quarterly dividend of 'I4 per cent
many will he paid on June - TO shareholders OF
rpcord IN Nav | 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
NO IRON MANUFACTURERS OAice Of

i H. & IightHouse Engineer. Flfth and SIXTH DE-
tr,cts Hatnnre. Md. Nav >. ls92-Propocals VIII ~
received &c this office until II o'clock M OF iusa,s' IA
Isbor Of all kinds for the comp non ana dsn
~ ,he mnt,worlS OF Pages Rock Lighthouse, ,Nsu'e
pans snrcications forms proposals and other ihio
tlon NAV be obtained application TO ms ouce' ,%s
right Is reserved reject any or Az nu> su
any defects ERIC BfBGLAND. captain OF hhs'"0e'~
n A Light Engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
TluunrIul.
yew.York May s. ls92'
To the First Mortgage Bondhoders OF the
ELlzABETHT0WH, LExlNGIUn
AND
BIG SANDY RAILROAD Gu.

Pursuant 30 basis OF settlement made between 'his
Companv and the Committee Of First Mor'-aSo ~ ~
holders all Inst bondhoders OF the a. H "
T. r. Co. who have not yet deposited their po"u' ~,
this Oompany's circular Of February l. io'-' vi ".
Pho Committee of First Mortqage BondhOlders under their
agreement OF February Is 1892 are HEREBY no.i'u "
deposit same with DreNel Morgan Co.. 20 '. oa
or before May 49, 1892. the basis oil inc 'nouu
agreement set forth in this Companys crou'' VI 1 "
1897. . II, =, -.
After that date deposits received at all VIII DC suo
ieet 10 such penalties A. may be prescribed
Bondhoders who deposited under THIS Oo"p'n' cir-
c,ar ~ February l. 1892 and desire TO accept The odi-
fed terms agreed on with said coflHi'Sc n'S '""H0 "
do at Office OF Drexel. MORAN pord ,.yo ol
Nearly sevcneights In amount 81 ule oonus nav az,
ready been deposited under the circulars or agreements
above mentioned.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

i Prisorcrs.-Phladt pha Depot 81 the q. NJ Depart
mont No .i9S Ach.st. Philadelphia. Penn. May 3.
S,-S,alei proposals in trpca'e viii lie received IRE
until II o'clock a. M. Thursday June . 1872 for furnish
inc and delivering A, Schuylkin Arsenal this city, sup
pile, for Indian Prisoners consisting Of mem and boys
hat. bows voOcn suii> WOucn's anu chlldNn's knle
underwear womrns shaws. wool,n blankets stockings,
womcns and chiirrn's Sh,e> aod calico Blds Tor 90,
livery al other points will d. considered. samples must
acc' pany proposals. Tn 1res cillet for are devs..
an, on and af.I July l- lS2. and bidders must .atS
how soon after that dlt they will make deliveries ray
mont, will depend upon future appropriation Dy Nongis.
pr.fenc. will given articles Of domestic production
or manufacture conditions OF quality and price acludhs
i'm the price ~ produ lions or ninutactures the
duty tlar.cn equal. For lists OF Articles itua'
flank forms for proposals etc. apply at TINS Once ~
yeops containing proposals 20 /" ndor>'d "PoWsiis o'
Supplies FOR Indian Prisoners. and addressed 10 tn uhu
signed c. g. SAWTELLE. Deputy Quarterna'ter''"hera''
l.. s 4. In ohNrgr Of Drpot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

ceived to-day S29l ,6s3 National bank notes ior
redemption o-c ;,,orrol
Tho customs receipts were Si16,376. the lnterii'i
revenue receipts 1896, 647, and the miscellaneous
To,day's Washington Treasury statement Of ca af
on hand and deposits in bank compares WIN t"e
"e1 No. Nav Differences
NJ. gold OH hand sll9.s0 2l7 S3 Pee AZ
Yet Silver O ID. 1,44l,'Sl 3,oi''f"' i"o' i'"'V'
Net lrCal-tend.rs 400 20. nao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

- office the Superintendent Of Repairs. U ; PJos
Buildings, at y y. and olrn"d az IL
noon on the in day of May 1897 Tor furnishing al ne
and materials required 10 complete the wore ,so,
somning walls and ceilings. painting. cl'aline OF
marble work columns Of main corridor ad ptuhus, ~. -,
certain additions plumbing and carpenter w0rh eu
par. TO pa-t.ring IN the L. = sub Treasury blun5
that city Bidders mutt s:ate the number OF N9fknE Ia.
within which will com lee the WORK ani etch ~
p1al must he accompanied BY certified ehTh Ir no, 49,
than per Of the amount ther'oi Inc r@t w
ect any or all bid, reserved Copies Of the speck
lion NAV b. had and any information obtained ~ ,sppSS
inc nj this Office. JOHN w. MARSHALL SupeF"""''
a. Arril y. lhoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
Bankers ano Brokers
financial mreilngs.
OFFICE OF THE EDISON ELECTRIC
ItIuMIN,TING COMPANY OF NEW. YORK,

ILLUMINATING COMPANY or NETWORK,
NOS. $40 AND 53i PEARI-sT,
NEW.iOHK CITY, April y. 1872
A SPECIAL MEETING OF the stockholders of THE
EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COMPANY OF
NEw.YoRK has beer called. to be hch at the office Of
the COMPANY ~ above. at aoon OH the
THIRTY.FIRsr DAY OF NAY. 1892
upon proposition TO Increase The CAPITAL
s,ocA of the Company from si,Jo00oo consisting OF
% go s0D each u al 500 000 consisting OF
u o0o sio0 each for the purpose Of extending
the present business Of the Company.
For the purpose OF such meeting the transfer boolu
Of this Company will b. closed from SATURDAY tho
SEVENTH DAY OF MAY. 1872. u WEDNESDAY. tho
FIRST DAY OF JUNE. 1892. both dates Inclusive.
SPENCER TRASH.
X. H. BOWKER
a. 4. H. BOlSsEvAIN.
c. II. CoSrEH. majority OF
T.. Ii. JOHNSON. "te "'"'" VI
u. o. MILLS. D''"''''''
GEO. FOSTER PEABODY
l.. >. SMITHET.S.
OFFICE OF THE
EDISON ELECTRIC ILLuMINATING COMPANY OF
NEw.YoRK
NOS. 500 AND 81 PEARLST.,
Nf.Wi OKk. CITY. April 25 1897.
A SPECIAL. MEETING Of the stockholders Of THE
EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COMPANY OF
NETWORK las been called To be- held at the once OF the
Company. a. above. at 2. NJ. on the
TuIRTY-FIRST DAY or MAY 1892
70 take action upon proposition authorize the Issue
81 additional bond, under and pursuant % the
provisions Of this CoHpsnv' Mortgae. Deed OF Trust
(and the supplement thcretoD. dated March 1890 "
the Central Trust con lary Of NewYork. Trustee
also other matters tod with the extension OF
the Company, business.
For the purpose OF such meeting the transfer books Of
this Company will be closed from SATURDAY. the
SEVENTH DAY OF MAY. 1892. to WEDNESDAY, the
FIRST DAY OF JUNE. 1892 both dates inclusive.
SPENCER TKASK
IL. L. BOWKI.Is
n. a. H. BolsSEFAlN. 4 majority OF
C. II. COSIEE. the Board Of
L. II. JOHNSON, Directors.
ID. o. MILLS.
GEO. FOSTER PEABODY,
f. ). SMITHERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

0peA. nigh Low. Tasl. Bid Ash'd sold-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
Ocean Steamers.
A -NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. co.
NEwY SRHst s sSHiE NJ NSS skEMEN

MEDITERRANEAN LINE.
NewYork 10 f-eno4 In less than eleven eSys;
Fuda Sat- May q. 10 s@. Eglds Sat, Has;e 70 sm
Fuda sat July 2, 10 am. Fulda Sat. zept 10 10 m
Passage 500. 1925 or sIS0 q berth, First Cable Il,
Passengers for the Italian Lakes Switzerland ana the
Tyrol will ind this direct easiest aad most
comfortable. Switzerland be reached In six hours
from Genoa. , $780,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
over outstanding 80 ooo .,oc -. on, poo s,oo o3o
certificates ..rI2O!O a-o 9iio ~ - az GA
Deposit IN bank. 49, 'fV i''"o'--o '"'' -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
STEAMBOATS,
NORWICH LINE.

Favorite INSIDE ROUTE. FAREIS kEDUCEn
TER 500; BOTTOM. $500: SSrrespondins ,sductiou s
sn points East steamers leave Pier 49, North River mad
8: 80 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

II UROPE.-Excursions to Europe S195 ana
~ up Best ucketins facilities choicest ocean berths
by all lines Send for Tourist Gazette
H. GAZE SONS li3 Broadway. N. Y. lfst ls4hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

A MEXICAN PASSENGER LINE to BRAZIL,
n Via ST. THOMAS, MARTINIQUE and BARBADOS.
TIE u. :. a. BRAZIL. NAIL =. 3. Co
from Robert Pier. Brooklyn.
s. S. SEGI RANCA &C.. Friday. June 3.
and from Newport News. Va. day later.
PAUL. r. GERHARD g. CO. Genenl Agents,
~ Whitenal-st, Newfork.
Tourist Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

THE BOOK OF OPES.ATR SPORTS, octave. 500 pages
Illustrated The standard authority OIL American open
Air amusements. Rules Tor sailing swimming ball play.
Ing shooting horseback riding, &c. SC. IN lu ii per
copy. Published by The Tribune, New York. Entertain
Ing and universally complnented by the prsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
WHITE STAR LINE.

A WHITE STAR LINE.
'leutonc May IL, pm. .reutonc.. June 9, y.
atannc May Is 10 80 Am. Branni:. June l5 a. H.
Majestic May 70 p. m. Majestic. June o. D. III
Gernaac June \ 40 $50 IN , June ~ 80 am
Saloon rates $50 upward according and loca
.on OF berth Excursion tickets favorable terms SEQ
from the Old Country go. No. ~ Broadway. New
York. Philadelphia oniee 4o6 WAlnutst
H. MAITLAND kEttSEY, Agent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17

the first. 1t would not be long after
Bob entered city, with some big
tale of business prospects, before he
would begin to excite the suspicious
of some one with whom he came in
contact and before he was hardly
aware of it he would be damned out
Of town.
Thus he went to Chicago: but his
same old difficulty, "down on his
luck" began to torment him there
and he decided upon bold scheme
to obtain money He became &C
quainted with q woman named Kate
Mclaughlin, or Kate Burton, as she
called herself, who was not Of the
highest morals. He and Kate put
their heads together and it was not
long afterward that Mr.. Musgrave
took out life insurance policies
amounting to s35, 900. Next Mr.. NJ.
was in receipt Of long box, which
excited the curiosity Of those OF his
friends" who saw it. Then Bob an
nounced his intention to take up his
abode in an old deserted cabin near
Terre Haute, Ind. There was one
friend who had always stood by Bob
and that was Charley Trout. When
Bob went to Terre Haute and to the
cabin Trout informed the good people
thereabout that Bob had ensconced
himself there and persuaded two men
to go and see him. One or two days
later the old cabin was reported to
have burned down. Upon searching
the ruins the charred bones of skel-
etOn were found and the report that
Bob MuSgrave had been burned.
Then it was learned that some one
had bought a skeleton and ordered
it to be sent to the address to which
the long box had come and thus that
mystery was cleared up. Next Mus
grave was recognized in Chicago and
it was seen that the bones discovered
in the old hut were of the fake skele-
ton bought by him. Bob was at last
arrested on the charge Of attempting
to swindle the insurance companies
out of $50, 900 He was sentenced to-
ten years in the penitentiary and
fined $500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
MAHOGANY.
How the Beautiful Wood Was Discovered
and Brought Into Use.

w
and Brought Into Use.
The discovery Of the beautiful and
costly timber known as mahogany was
purely accidental. The first mention
made Of it was by Sir Walter Raleigh,
who used it in 1897 at Trinidad for
repairing his ships. About the be-
ginning of the eighteenth century
small quantity of it was taken to
England by West India captain
named Gibbons, who sent few
planks to his brother, a physician re-
siding in London. This gentleman,
at the time of the receipt of the
wood, was having house built, and
placed the planks in the hands Of the
carpenters. They attempted to cut
it, but because of it's hardness very
quickly threw it aside. The Doctor
expostulated, but the workmen re-
NAMED fixed in their determination
to have nothing to do with lumber
which so successfully resisted their
attempts to saw it. The planks were
then taken to cabinet-maker named
Wollaston, who was directed to make
a candle-box with a portion of the
wood. The same objection was adj
vanced by this workman, but, being
perseyering individual, he persisted
and finally made the box. When pol
ished it SO outshone anything pre-
viously made that it very quickly be-
came an object of curiosity, and the
people f1ocked to see it.
AS a consequence the wood became
quite popular, especially after por-
ton of the physicians treasure was
employed in the construction Of two
bureaus, one for himself and the other
for the Duchess Of Buckingham.
These specimens of cabinet work
caused the rejected wood to become
prominent factor in the construction
of luxurious pieces of furniture. Thus
Wollaston was amply rewarded for his
perseverance in fashioning it into the
candle-box, and his name, together
with that of the physician and his
nautical brother, became inseparably
connected with the history Of the in
PRODUCTION Of this wood into civilized
lands. Free Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
TWO GYMNASTS.
And How the Delinquent Get Was Effect
laxr

And How the Delinquent Get Was Eject
ually Punished by Them.
Big newspaper space is daily taken
up with accurate throwing, and catch
ing, and hitting of balls, the aim Of
the human eye, the speed of the hui
man foot, the accuracy and dexterity
of the human hand, and the young
people who play baseball and tennis
enjoy this reading matter.
But short time ago | saw two
creatures only year old Guido in aim
and accuracy any human being ever
knew, says a writer in the st. Louis
Globe-DemOcrat.
They were a pair of barn-swallOWs.
A very gentle little house-cat was in
the habit of taking her daily nap in
the hay-loft, directly under the nest
among the rafters. All went we'll
until the mother bird began to sit on
her eggs. Then, presumably, the cat
lifted her eyes to contemplate the
pretty sight, for about 4 o'clock of
the first day the bird staid upon the
nest the cat came rushing out Of the
barn, the two swallows after her.
Giving her in turn a vicious peck,
they rose in air. sWooped down and
pecked her squarely on the back, one
after the other, though she was run
ming in all directions.
Twenty-three times | watched them
rise in air so high as to be out of
sight, then come sailing down, one
behind the other, and each time
giving the poor cat a peck apiece on
the back, although she was speeding
hither and thither bewildered, seek
ing to hide under carts, under trees,
here and there; they never missed
her once, though they never slowed
their swift flight to do it, never
paused for the peck, but swiftly gave
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
Busy Work from Blackboard.

The teacher is frequently at her wits
end o know what to do for pictures to
place before the whole school. 1t takes
too long to draw such pictures upon the
blackboard as she wishes to see there.
Her standard is for elaborate work. The
fact is that for busy work the simpler
the drawings the better
The foundation idea is to have the
thought of the child stimulated by not
seeing all The details. He will think
better from simple line figures than
from perspective drawing. Here, for
instance, are few of the simplest Of
three hundred line drawings by D. R.
Augsburg in Preparing to Read
The teacher can place any Of the Sc
she chooses upon the board with few
strokes of the crayon. 1t is then an
easy matter to indicate busy work for
the class I will assume that all of
these are placed upon the board to re-
main for several days, to be used as oc-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17

together with some molding, C uple
Of hinges and lock from the hare
ware shop, and put them all together
after the fashion Of the sketch.
Corner seats are easily made in a
room and are very pretty. The
foundation is simply a low three
cornered stand covered with boards.
Make bag stuffed with hair and nail
it on the frame. Cover this with a
pretty furniture chintz and finish
with a flounce of the same. Two
long, thick cushions form the back.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17

casion may offer. The probability is,
however, that she will not place more
than two or three upon the board at a
time, but there is some advantage in
having more there.
How many tools are there here?
Tell what Two have teeth, and tell for
what each is used.
Which one has tines? What can be
done with it?
How many teeth on four such rakes as
this, 6? 7? 8? 9? ii? II?
Tell all the things that they hoe with
the hoe?
Tell all about spade and the things
done with it.
How many of these tools are for use
in the garden? Tell what they do with
each.
How many of these tools are used
upon wood? Tell how they are used.
Draw the thing that will make wood
smooth.
Draw the thing that will pull out a
nail.
Draw the thing that will make a board
shorter.
Draw the thing that will split wood.
Draw the thing that will drive nails.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
A CURIOUS observation made by I

A CURIOUS observation made by DR..
Tere, an Austrian physician, formed
the subject of a paper read some time
ago at meeting Of the French En-
tomological Society. He asserts that
a person stung by bees is for a time
exempt from the effects Of further
singing, and is protected in the
same sense that vaccination gives i'm
munity with regard to smallpox.
This protection lasts for six months
or less, according to the number Of
stingS received.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17

it as they skinned down over her,
rising on the same point of curve, to
descend again presently.
For about two weeks they were
seen to fly out and repeat this pun
ishment whenever the cat appeared
on the green near the barn.