davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

The Rev. Mr.. Arney Hencef0rth Will Con.
nne HIS Attention to Trotters.

nc heVs Aruey AAehCeIOrtn Will Con
nne HIS Attention to Trotters.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April 25.-The Rev.
J. W. Arney. pastor OF the Methodist Church
at Saranac. shocked his congregation yester.
day by announcing his retirement from the
pulpit.
Hc will devote his entire attention to breed
ing and training his horses. and will indulgei In
horse trots and matinees to his heart's content
wlthoutiear OF the Methodist Conference. Twice
he hns been on tho carpet before the Confer
ence for his horsey inclinatlons. In 1890 he
was scored for officiating rs master OF ceremo-
hc was rotuked. The fact that 10 conducted
successful reyiyals and that, his collections
were far above the average did not cXtenuate
his otfense. but he was told that II no persisted
in cutivating horses he must retire
sana To- shoW hnI aho Sye md oScn
the sale OF his horses. He will hold REVEALS in
nS wntg1 put taey VII not interfere With bis
and has advertised another for next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

Vaa 6teenbur8h Fell aud Broke His Neck
When the Car Started Up.

John H. Van Steenburgh. an engineer Of the
ten story McIntyre buiTalng 1T Broadway and
Eighteenth street, was repairing somo ma
chinery on tho open top Of the car Of the hy-
draulio freight elevator at ~ o'clock last
night The car was stationary at the sixth
story. Van SteenburGh told his 1o-year- old
nephew. Edward Mccormack. who had been at
work with him. to start the car. and the
latter pulled the wire rope. The car
shot upward swiftly Mccormack heard q
crash an instant after the car started. and he
stopped it at the ninth story. Van Stennhurgh
was lying dead on the bottom OF the car with
how OFF tho cross bars at the top Of the ear.
and he had fallen against one Of the iron
girders built in the side of the shaft at zach
tioor and used to rig Tickle on when weights
heavier than the elevator car carries are raised
to the uprcr stories.
The body had torpled backward into the car
after striking the girder
Mccormack was nut under arrest as a matter
Of form. Van Stecnburgh was married and
leaves u widow and four children at IS East
125th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
Who IL This Suicide

A man shot and killed himself In an aban.
doned outbuidins in tho upper part Of the
Boulevard in Weehawken on Sunday after
noon. A half empty bottle OF whiskey was
found beside him. He wore black clothes.
laced shoes. black Derby hat. and black
scarf. He was Of medium height. about %
t 1I clean sn1yrh r. with blue ana
ring on the little finger OF his left hand. In
his pockets were found three Chinese laundry
Oliver street. hearing the name "Murry." and
"a cents In money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

Suicide Of = German Sailor and n Russian
Exempt. the Latter In Riverside Park.

Suicide OF . GERMAN Sailor and q Rusei0n
Exempt. the Latter In Riverside Park.
A sailor. apparently German. committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself twice
through the head with bulldog revolver in
the closet Of Turkeys saloon at AZ Greenwich
street. He had Just come to town on q Fall
River boat and had given satchel to Thomas
Atty. an eXpressman. to take to his brothers"
at Highbridge. He didn't name his brother.
and the expressman. whom he heard Of the
suicide. took the satchel which contained
sailors clothing. to theCoroners' Office. On the
suicides body was q belt containing S31..
Park Policeman Finnegan heard q pistol shot
l2:45 p NJ. yesterday. Ho found a Young man
dead near the western wall OF the park ut
body. The man had shot himself through the
head. carpehFtt s rule and twenty-one cents
exemption from the Russian military service
issued to Abraham Oscenski. aged 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
More Suits Against the Hotel Royal Pro.
prietors.

Carwood NJ. Baldwin. administrator Of the
estate OF Alonzo A. Townsend of New Haven,
has sued Hyman Israel and Richard Meares,
owner and lessee of the Hotel Royal. for $4,000
in the United States Circuit Court in behalf Of
Townsend's widow and three children. Town
send was killed when the hote! was burned
James H. Lusbie. administrator Of Oakley
RES he received in the fire, sues In the Su-
Rreme Court for $1,000 81 H does Sifo Frank
one OF tia chambormaids who was lost. The
Complaints In MI three onses, charge tho own
ers and proprictors Of tho hotel with negli-
feuuuntS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
shoot. n, hi. VIII. and HIS himself

Because they could not agree George Hat
field OF 81 Johnson street. Newark. recently
left his vito. lie returned last night, and in a
quarrel he drew a revolver and fired mt her.
The bullet broke finger Of his own loft hand.
but missed the woman. He then pointed tho
revolver at himself and fired q shot, INJECTING
IA slight wound in his right breast. lie was
arrested and locked up. He Is an engraver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

An inquest was held by Coroner Schultzs
and jury yesterday in the case OF August
Bartenhauser. doorkeeper of Amberg's Tho
atre. who died after q quarrel with Pianist
The Jury cxonerated Friedman. He Is under
$1,000 bail to appear IN tho Yorkyiile Police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
MIR. Greensood. Puts Up Cash Rail.

oliver Goyett. alias T.. I.afforgue. the green
goods merchant whom Post Oflico Inspectors
James and Jacobs arrested on Saturday.
Aprll 16, after he had sold goods" to Dos.
ton newspaper man. was released In 81 1000
amount III cash. When no went out he shook
hands In a sort Of last farewell way. His ex-
animation IL down for May 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

station he. gave q violent jerk and made for
rolled on the ground and kicked viciously. but
was at length pinioned after a desperate strug-
gle. with fifteen policemen, IN which no was
a loaded revolver. six cartridges. and a sword
stick. Subsequently no acknowledged his
Identify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

WASHINGTON FORECAST TUESDAY.
For New England and eastern Etu Fork generally JalvI
aLghNy ra,uer; souihussfer'y piRds.
For New jersey light showers; slightly warmss,
easterly winds
For western Now York and western Pennsylvania,
generally fair Slightly warmer; easterly winds.
For Minnesota and the pAkotas. showers: cooler u
western South Dakota: southeast gales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

Parties storing furniture moving IN city country
would do we'll to inspect the stOrenVpsrs and vans nf
Morgan Brother. 232. 234, 23d West Attn St. near
broadway, New York.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

Hourly trains to the Eor,h and West BY New Yea
Central See time tabIe.-Ads -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

Broadway ana S7tS Il SEND Dostsi Tor sstisstslds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

The arrest Of Ravachol. which was evidently
tho direct cause OF the explosion DESCRIBED In
shon at - Bou evard Magenta noticed i an ill.,
looking though well-dressed customer whose
appearance agreed, as he thought. with he de-
Sscripton given In the newspapers Of tho dread
Rayachol. The Ian llord TecGll-cted that the
apnon hs watsr he sndord and his
brQther-in Jaw having spok en- OF tho dynamite
ing in the Rue do Cilnchy. the stranger grew
very enthusastic.. Ho gave particulars about
eyer one Of the tenants and explained that
cause the Public. Prosecutor. who had CON
Quoted tho case for the prosecution against
The day after. when a description OF Rava:
MT %S e.
appeared again at tho wine shop be at once
sent message to tho Commissary, NJ. Dresch.
who i PIT revolver In his rocket, and. accom-.
tsng thS to remain IL readiness
ss ies as 1 ns sS o1fss
tfT @ a ahat k SSa
ssspsIsu sly at t2is sfy
1 naSss ma n% and sna him In hi"
have beg "s ws4as s bpt like to
and put his hand to his pocket. but the Com
and MS Sy werss f S
could draw liz Revolver and the two pece
Was severe ssrsssIe: me g9Iisemsa,s, coats
had e iet 90 tRer hold had not three persons
ny ,s 5 ;s .sG sA's . ssss 2Ps
prisoner II hs tried 70 escape At the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

proIesscd himself absolutely neutral as To TN q
question OF Veracity between Fox and Bor-
rowe The Sun correspondent was present, at
M'loAhRs request. nj the LanGham Hotel a
week ago sunday when Milbank delivered Bor-
rowe letter. published in last Sundays suS,
10 FOX. was the hrst timo the two had m ct
since thoy parted on terms Of tho wa-mest
friendship whom Mbank sailed with porrowo
for New York.
When Milbank handed Fox the letter with
the information that 1t was from Borrowe Foy
said very coldly: II would prefer that vom
should hand that to gentlemen l will ask To
call on you"
No. no. old man." Milbank responded.
warmly. II am merely giving you this ma a
friend"
When Fox retired to read the letter Millank
said to The Sun correspondent: THAT is tina
most unpleasant duty ever performed in my
lie. absolutely refused to take the lcltor to
FOX until Borrowe swore that II didn't he
would insult Fox in public. ! only did the
errahd then to avoid any more of this unreas-
ant hotorlety" When Milbank read this same
letter to Fox's second he was careful to say:
am simply reading you this as Borrowe'a
seconi, without any opinion pro or con with
regard to its contents"
"oAh'steu ~ CouNeTSdtlou WIN J HE
Sun correspondent on board the City OF Paris
Me Gay she arrived at Liverpool that Fox
M'smt nave misunderstood him about the
puuhcatlon OF the correspondence. and that.
perhaps' he might find Fox guilty only OF an
error IN Judgment" Borrowe would not deny
On tne same occasion the statement publishe cd
40 IhE Sun OF March 81 that he author
m FOX to give the letters for publication In
LIE DUN correspondents presence. Borrowe
u'a say that what no said was that the letters
@Asht DO given out for publication II Coleman
, 1892-02-02

Lincoln goeasg Times % Ter az 4ay
idea can be formed Of pgblie ssns.meas 81
sae present llme. Eugene r Wilson. pres
dent Of the last state senate. 8 easily a
che ea4 an t1s race f9e governor On gas re-
publican side. There A peosagay nos sa+
other man .n ne state better atssd lgf ths
qualities which i1spife e0nadsnce and fes~
pect afs concerned lie was placed sa
many trying positions daring the lasl ses-
sion of sas legislature, particularly la ths
Trial of lgaee acaa and always aeqaisgsa
himself wlsA credit. Ills rulings Wsss nos
a5ly Gilf aad Impartial aader al eireumr
stances and the most skilled lawyers auA
oafilanentanans sfzaaliy Gaiisd ss confuse
er a.imida1e aim though they tried so %
both. Ns possesses splendid executive
ability has pronounced convictions 2aa Il
q man 80 4tl,lgub bfef honor
, 1892-02-02
TERMS og suBacHfrrtpy


Edward Lander .he arst chief Justice 9g
sas territory. who was ,n The battle With
shs indians at Seattle when the q 8 sloop.
ofwas Decatur nY o. Dapamish bay. s.
gtu living 81 bale and hearty old ass 4s
salem Mass He belongs % a law 8rm ln
Washington CITY aad s large property
owner u this state. tIis brother. 0caaral
Fred W Laadsf died 81 wounds rece. ged
sariy Ca .hs war of she rebellion. General
Lander was P0tsers second Oh tbs eaie-
5rssed COW sa congress bstwesn Potter and
Pryor bciG' be Wah John E Potter vas
q Wisconsin msmboF and "a yet living io
WalWofsh county lu that state a speech
q owen L08eioy over slavery extension
offended Pryor and g1e latter together
villa several othsr 5ogGherpers. declared
EBs speaker must stop Potter aad others
went to lhe ilInoisans a.d and d free Gyhs
sasaed Nsxs day Potter accused Pryor N
having muslIaeed tas report of sho affair ia
ths Congressional Globe. and Pryor ebal
snged Potter g2 3es. and s was accepted
Potter suggested bowie lpiges. which
Pryor declined Co accept Then Lander
Potter second. offered % aghs ia his prn.
clpaps stead giving pry9F tas choice 81
weapou's. Pryor declared Do had ao quar-
rel With Lander ana tAsre Ghe affair ended
Potter stil keeps the bowie knife presented
hlm oy admi1ax friends 81 ths blade of
which z Inscribed Always ready G5r 4
Pryor engagement Pryor became 4 eom-
tsderale general was captured setGed a
View Xark, became a noted lawyer ana ~
nov gtG 200 rammaay Judge a .hat eity.
fhere aoes MOI appear 90 5s as much 5las.
ter among sas Southern members of con
grsss new W ~ former years About sAe
last attempt Az 6a.dozng og Eha5 xlad
was 5y Gsaera Johu B Gordon ~ Ga..
@ho has 3st reengsrad tae SENATE. tfs
once offered H executive session so 8xht
Gonkllng Auel 3ae @gt a writer s
subjected aim .a geed 8es of aaaeuls As
shs great NEW WEIR SENATOR'S wAtaanag
scora plaead htm a .he embarrassing pas
tiou ~ oae fexaf1ed ~ unworthy ta meeg
gentleman ~ s.l AHew ttr c6uklng G8
9e and which ao 9ne Doubts General Gar
aon ga ae 4ewse
, 1892-02-02

Sou MIA ea. of Kansas. saysthat in CbilNs
demand f9s che recall Of EFan she IL ~ par
iieulaf IS Eha man who was about % be-
hanged and Who just before startling l0r
tha seaH0id. was given mug Of beer l6
drink He carefully blew the flaa from the
top. fsmarkiue that he bad slways heard
thst bseF fro3h WAS uog good for che
HaaftHt
, 1892-02-02

fBn great battle for che election of
Uaited States senators By direct vote Of
the peopls win come before iho various
state legislatures after Ehe proposition 90
amend the constitution FRI tb@ respect has
passed congress tt remains so be seen
whether the United States senators Ia each
state eill have strength enough smoug ghe
legislators % defeat ie we hnk not.
, 1892-02-02
Mail Lettings.
Notice to Contractors.

Proposals w8H HH feeef9aH as tH6 Com
sFaet Office af 8Ai# Department mat8l 4n.
HFs af MaraH a& A#4f faf carrying tMa
naA4 ak taa 0Hfta8 t@Fa# Mn@a kHe RaHBas
ana #esaedia8 Aa t@ schedule Ell arrival
and departure *Hae8sa hv fha HspaFt
HaHss III &aa sta6e af Washington FF@M
July l#t E#As Ri Eaaa atA f#A f8sss 5f
faWtes Nieh hHslala af arrivals aWa Has
naftHTes Instructions ta hf88efa M6th fafms
faf contracts #HH aand# aHd #ll other Hee-
asa#sY Information Nil aa furnished HpBu
application 5a taa @M#1ad Assistant Fa&A
Hla#8ea General
JOHN WANAMNNEH
Postmaster General
, 1892-02-02

Fts8Eas' Institutes ars NJ De- held
throughout sho state by she faculty ~ ere
agricultural college Bg thls means % Is
eHpcotsd that every farmer n shs sta5e win
9s aols p set vast amonat of ffso in.
tarmasion an impoesant agricultural sub.
, 1892-02-02
THE
Agricultural College
~ ~

fhH Agricultural College ana School IN
@@iance wlll aa 9peMed an Wednesday Inm.
wv i#i& At Pullman. "A thorough 8a4psa 0g
preparation for tha eniawe wiii ha given I'm
tae ialiawlHw branches NAwlish Dram.
mAr Arithmetic, Algebra PhYslalawy. 0ts
t10@anhVs FemWMWsA8n, UMite1 States
History &l9eWtiam Physical Geography
aNd Haas Feepiu@ stWdenh will aH FW
ealved aad classified lH tha collage etaasea
aNa instruction siven 8a sbHm
A@tfiaa I'd 'ree IN ai1 the departments in
&h@ ealNaMW
Aav peg4am IA gamts of aeu aWA Misgs
understands AHthmatf@ thrmN@m fractions
wM9 gau reAb and wmt9 wj&b fan.@by sQeif
weil aMd w@p s reasonably well lss@mu6iHa
tn fN9 EaaEr8NhY af tMw United State@. aam
8mHMf eh# sNMNml
@WWn8 anN Fanm IVA private FamiGinM at
reasonable Fates c8m Ha MAd Thasa 9n#5Y-
lHw t8 atseW8 tAe t6haa should quake ans
niia8tlaN at Hmne #@f fHli nartiouiaes aa
Hgea#
PRESIDENT LlLLEY
Pullman Wash
, 1892-02-02
August
Flower

II ban been troahled 6Ne months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
IT, ii was chronic. haa i faIlness
after eating and a heavy load III the
Die of my stomach I suffered iEe-
quently from j WaEes Eaash ol clear
matter Sometimes a deathiy Sick
ness ne the Stomach Wonid 0gertake
me. Them again 4 woaid have the
terrible palms Of Wind G0lie Ar
such zines l would tEy 10 beleh and
could not / was working then TT
Thomas Mcdenry, Druggist. Cor
Irwin and Western ave Allegheny
City, Pa iu whose employ | had
been fog seven years Finally I used
August Flower. and after using Just
one bottle for tno weeks. was en-
sirely reiieved 0f al the trouble |
can now eat things I dared not touch
before 4 iwoad Like to refer y0a %
Mr. McHenry. for whom I worked,
who knows an about my coudltion,
and from whoa / bought the medi-
cine. live with my wile and family
a. % James St. Allegheny City "a.
Signed. Joug b Cox q
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury.. sew Isrsey. Z. s. A
, 1892-02-02

See what you get for sa.oo per Year in addition
copy Of the Monthly American Farmer. published at
Cleveland Ohio which has a National Circulation or
copy ot the Monthly Metropolitan and Rural Home az
Rochester, New York which has a Large Circulation
among tire Farmers Of America; or.
copy o Barons Handbook and Legislative Manual Of the
State q Washington First Editiorl. IL Is a book
containing Many Interesting Facts al the New State
az lis birth and the Old Territory.
ln ordering The Weekly Tribune which oi the three
publications you desire.
All the Associated Press kilograms and the
latest local and miscellaneous news
ot the day are to be found in
THE TRIBUNE.
, 1892-02-02

It's nearly an Reading Matter referring To this
section Of the Country. tits the Lead.
ing Weekly Newspaper at the
head of Puget Sound.
, 1892-02-02

1t IS the only newspaper West OF Tacoma with
the Associated Press franchise. Sub
scribe for it and get all
the news
, 1892-02-02

1t is the only weekly newspaper in the state
publishing the Supreme Court Decisions
and Full Official state News.
, 1892-02-02


w. RILEY. NJ. d.,
PaYMcfAN AND UGaG0N
osmrtA
"a r,s...,s. .... -. r..... .....,
5iy@sss nssa.
y rs os.s s.s.sss. - ,s.sas-ss.
Il ss.@. e5assss slssa ass@ .se
I'D H.. ,,it.. tAeEeas 1....1.. (. eues 80 's
I ~ 49, 9ss,.. ~. W.. s
~ y fpmr9 y Y om~e e..mse..
! fsisg5s6s N 7 4 Z
pp0Rga4 f0vAt
Efrr Ntrt gmey
Z NM @a *A#t*
AqrgnMMv AYxhw
r.om vy canse.u n.,.s
Mah gfees 0.vmpl#
A III. FITCH
.e,. ~a...
, 1892-02-02
ONLY $500 A YEAR.
800 -.r~ s-~s- i.-s.-@ s.-s-4.l -.ss- ssr-s -
w --~~ s'---~ --A=

Because it Publishes all the Supreme Court Decisions
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18
"a BartIe with a Bee.

An observer writes us that he is salts
fed that there is just as much rivalry
between humming birds and bees in
their quest for honey as there is between
members sof the human race in theil
struggle for the good things of life, and
describessa recent quarrel that he saw
in Portland garden, where humming
bird with an angry dash expressed its
disapproval of the presence of big
burnblebee in the same tree. The usually
pugnacious bee incontinently fed, but
he did not leave the tree. He dashed
back and forth among the branches and
white blossoms, the humming' bird in
close pursuit.
Where will you find another pair that
could dodge and dart equal to these:
They were like flashes of light, yet the
pursuer followed the track of the pur-
'sred, turning when the bee turned In
short, the bird and the bee controlled
the movements of their bodies more
quichlysand more accurately than he
'oonld control the movements of his eyes.
The chase was all over in half the time
that it has taken to tell it, but the ex-
citement of pack of hounds after fox
was no greater. The bee escaped, the
bird giving up the whole chase and
alighasEc on a twig.-Portland Tran
Secisot-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18
ON HAsrEKN DIAMONDS.
How the National Leagaers Played I :
YESTERDAY.

How the National Leagaers PlaySd Itall
Yesterday. 4ss{ss.
CHICAGO, Aug, 1.-THE Colts Coul In,
nit Cobb. The visitors batted Lnby
hard, and played an errorless game.
Chicago, 4 hits. g.; errors, 2.
Baltimore. 8; hits, l2; errors, o.
Batteries-Luby and SchriveE; Cobb
and Gunson.
P1rusBURa, Aug. 1.-THE hame team
took close game after lively fight.
Pittsburg, g.; hits, 5; errors, l.,
Washington, O; hits. z; erFcrs,i2
Batteries-Baldwina and Mack; ,KilIen
and Mcclure.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 17.-Louisvills won
great game by good all-arouad work.
Louisville, 3; hits, e.; errors, @
Philadelphia, 2; hits, 6; error,,2.
Observation-Disclosures and Grim Keefe
and Cross.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 17.-The Iomers
pounded Staley, and scored six in the
eixth.
Cleveland, 10; hits, l3; errors, 1.
Bostons6; hits, O; errors;b.
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Staley
and Kelly.
CGNcsNNATI, Aug. 1.-THE Giants tor
rife batting won the game with ease.
Cincinnati, z; hits. 9; erroes6.
Newly York, 13; hits, Is; errors, l.
Batteries = Sullivan, Rhines and
Vaughan; Rusie and Ewing.
SE. EoUIs, Aug. l7.-The Brot,klyns
had another walkoyer, the Browns put
ting upa disgusting game.
st. Louis. 81 hits, g.; errors, II.
Brooklyn, IL hits. IL; errers, g..
Bsttesies- Hawley, Moran end Buck
ley; Kennedy and Daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18
The stom ach Of 8 FISH:

Mr.. Hyman Herman, who has been
fishing in Keg creek, near Sanderson-
vile, Ga, during the past week, has re.
turned. He had most remarkable luck
in the piscatorial sport, and brought to
some of his friends large assortments Of
fish. He gave one string to Mr.. Mack
Duggan, and while the cook was clean
ing large channel catfish she was
dumfounded by discovering two brass
buttons in the fish's stomach. On close
inspection the following inscription
could be discerned on one Of the buttons:
s'Gen. Wheeler, 1884, The other but
ton contained these words, sherman
bound for the sea"
They were scratched on the under side
of the button by some sharp pointed in
strument.
1t is an historical fact that during
Sherman's raid through Georgia ht
camped one night on the banks of Kee
| creek, on the same ground which Genera
| Wheeler had occupied the night before
and soon after freshet washed the but
tons in the creek. Mr.. Duggan has thu
| buttons and intends sending them to thu
Worlds fair. He has been offered twelve
dollars for them, but refused the Offer
Atlanta Constitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18
Motors for Hot weather.

1t is not merely an aggravation when
! a pedestrian, with pleasing expectancy,
seeks the sidewalk shaded by great
buildings, to find, instead Of the cool
ness belonging to shade, outrushing
volumes of hot air through grating and
basement window. How much more
comfortable it would be for the occu-
pants were the hot furnaces and boilers
allowed to go fireless through summer.
;and to grow cool, cold, frigid-- until the
latter sort of weather came again! This
might be accomplished by bringing in a
cold electric motor or two and couple
of cold wires. 1t would not only con-
duce to the bodily comfort of all in the
vicinity, but be profitable change for
power users. s.-Practical Electricity.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18
summer Dress Of congressmen.

Visitors to congress are not struck by
the dignity of attire affected by senators
and representatives in these warm days.
True, the atmosphere of both chambers
is almost unbearable lately but that
need not deter the senators from main
tanning a little care in assuming negli-
gee. To see great legislator strolling
around in limp trousers that would apt
ly costume Joshua Whitcomb is not
edifying. The absence of waistcoats is
not a crime; indeed, it is sensible
fashion if proper care is bestowed upon
the arrangement Of the garments that
remain. In this connection the fashion
bulletins for congress should advise
! gentlemen who lay aside their waist
coats to supply themselves with ample
belts, or even the despised "Gordon
sash, if they wish to preserve the ad-
nliration of visiting constituents. 1t is
very hard to have any veneration for a
body of men costumed with the lack of
care displayed by the senate for the last
few weeks. Mrs. McGuirk in Kate
Fields Washington.