davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16
Nibtln In, 8ritijd,en Wufe*' N.

Sic Drudlegung bes i'm Manuicript
mebr ais 1000 Bdnbe umfahe11oen
8ii4erzRataloses bes r8rittf@ M}u>
{eum1", bic i'm Sabre 1881 begonner
tpurbe, 1T 10 tpeit poransei4ritten, bab
nit benz Sabre 1900 ber @&lubbanb
bes Miefentpertes ertpartet ntroen bari.
Sci leBte 1oeben per0Fentlt4te @ano.
bas 8eraeibnib ber pollitdnbtgen 8t>
belausaaben, beren bas Mufeum uber
1000 beiiBt, ltefert etnen tpertbnoqen
8eitrag CUR biblti&en photographic:
Der Ratalo9 ber Gtn3elausgaber oes
alien ober bes re,1en Seftaments ober
einaelner Bidder ber1elben 1T nod nt@t
i'm Druid eri@ienen. Das ~8rttnb
Muieum" mub bic @bre, bic pol11tdr>
biqfte 8ibsl1 ammlung ber Melt 3u BE-
iiber, Der t0ni9li@en 8ibliotbet tn
Stuttgart i~iberlafen. Die altefte po*
lpalotfen=bibel bes rBrttiib Mu{eum"
1T bic 1514-17 bur4 bic Muntfcen3
bes Cardinals 3imenes in @panien
aebrudte Musgabe nit bebratf4em,
Qrte4if@em unb lateinifdem 3ert.
Das @remplar Der bon Ylanttn tn
Mntmerpen 1569-73 ber9efe0ten 90
lpalottenbibel 1T beionoers interefant,
ba es Elm @e{@ent bes RDntgs pbtqtp
BON @panien an ben 9eraog BON Mlba
in Mnertennung feiner @erbienfte in
ben Nieberlanben mar. @on ben Is
lateini5@en 8tbelaus9aben bes Is.
scSabrbunberts 1T bic iogenannte ~Mfaz
aarinz8ibel" UNI bas Sahr 1852 BON
Gutenberg sebrudt, ielbftberitdnbli&
als critics @r3eugntb ber 8u@bruderz
tunt bic Gltefte. Das Mufeum be1tbt
brei @remplare berfelben. Sic Gltefte
enqlif@e 8ibel tpurbe 1886 pom 8tz
{dof Miles @loperbale berausgegeben,
aber auf benz Continent gebrudt. Ser
Druid elmer englti@en @usgabe bes
aeuer Seftaments 1T beretts 1926 In
RDln bon Spnbale begonnen tporben.
muBt aber tpe9en @erfolgun9en bur4
bic &atboliten na4 8o1enoung bes
3ebnten 8osens m:eoer aufsegeben tperz
Ben. Das Mu3eum bat bieIe fragmenz
tari1den Musgaben 7ufammen nit
amei proclamationen 9einrt4 g., bes
vbefen{or ibei", ausgefteut. Ser erite,
1880 batirte @rlaB berbtetet untsr Mnz
brobung 5htperer @traf fen bic ue6erz
febun9 ber 8ibel in bas Gn9lif@e, Der
3tpeite, 1541 ausge1te1t, befeblt, bab
in ieber Stride in @nglanb etne 8tbel
in Der 2anbesfpra@s aufbemabrt perz
ben miiKe. Die Sci ammt5abl Der
engli54en Bibelausgaben Gberf t:tgt
100. Sic erite beutI &e 8ibel purbe
1866 BON Sobann Mentelin in @traBz
burg 9ebrudt. 9as Mui eum befibt 10
beuti@e Musgaben, bic por ber &eforz
nation erf 4ienen iinb, obne baB tbre
@ammlung in bieier 8e3;ebung Mnz
ipru9 auf @ollitdnbtgteit erbeb:n
tDnnte. Gin @remplar Der beutf9en
8ibel bon 1541 entbdlt 2utber's
{9riftli&e Mnmertungen, elm ameites,
1858 gebrudtes @remplar geborte benz
&urfiiriten Muguit BON @adlen: Muz
Berbem 5dblt Ser &a!alog poultdnot9
B'bslausgoben in mebr als 80 berz
19;esenen @prudsn unb 9talet!en auf.
acknowledgement e 1T nod feline Sc
1ammtausgabe Der 9etliaen @@rift In
iapaneiH9sr @pra4e erf4tenen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16
ueber 9ntcnaumt.

QNDDl DleIeI DC Vu9Ne13uut et''e
tpeit ar1Bere Mbpe@felung. als bic Gnz
ten3u4t. ba es it& bel bieier i'm Me>
5enfli4en nur UNI eini9e Mrten banbeln
lam, ab,r anbererfeits 1T bic 4ufz
AUDIT Der Gnten AUDI bur9aus nipt
init ben S@uieristetten pertnlpft. tpte
man i'm Nlgemetnen an3unebmen &C.
neist 1T. unb Der NuBen berielben TT
elm 10 in bic Mueen fprinsenber, bab
es ni4t redt perftdnbli@ 1T, tparum
bie1er 3peig Der @sflugel3u4t 10 (ebr
pernadldNiet 1T.
Wenn IS audi ri4tig 1T. baB bic en-
te MaNer gum 8aben brau&t, 10 1T
Elm tleiner Babetei4, penn nur Ionit
seniisenber Raum porbanben 1T. gar
ni4t 10 i@tper berauri@ten; bic @nte
1T in bieier 8e3iebun9 febr 9enigtam.
Gin 9umpel, unb tpenn Ct nod 10
{bmubia lit, bietet ibr cine 9robe
Treube unb fie finbet BARN nod cine
Menge NdbrftoHe, bic fir ale anberen
@eFigelforten perloren geben. Dte
Gnte fribt glles unb ibr Stnn fur
&einli9teit lit ni@t 10 cart ausgebilz
bet, bab ibr nt9t Elm f40ner plaBrez
gen ousrei@enbe @elegenbeit bieten
{oute, fi9 BON allebem, mas lie an tb<
rem Gebertleibe aus ben 9lmpeln nit
genommen bat, tpieber ou befreien. Jlir
einen @rp,l unb feline bier bis ie@s
@nten aeniiet cine gar tleine Tei@anz
laae, be etma 10 SUB i'm 9ur@mefer
bat unb beren tieffte @te1e ettpa 2 SUP
mtBt. Natirli4 bele9t man ben DO
ben 3uerit for9fdItis nit 2ebm. bamit
bas bineingepumpte WaFer ni4t einz
aiebt, unb ebenfo miini4enslpertb 1T
es, baB man in ben 2ebm tletnc @tei1:
einbridt.
@tebt Elm natiirli9es @epdKer III
@ebote, 10 1T Is 1el6itperftdnoli& UNI
10 better; fretlt4 miro lie Der Slid
audit i@aben, benn paS bic @nte 2ez
benbes i'm MaNer fnbet, betra@tet tie
als quite Beute, ia lie nimmt audi NIT
Sobtem porlieb. Rann man tbr bic
Muffi4t i'm @arten i%ibertragen, 10 tptro
fie beufelben Don allen @etpirm u1m.
gu 5dubern auf's Gifrisfte beftrebt 1etn.
sic 16arrt ni9t unb 1T baber i'm
@anaen benz @drtner penis laftis, ba
lie eiqentli9 muir benz l1ngeatHer nadz
iteut. Mlerbinas miiFen CARTE @dz
,mereien por ibnen sef@abt >perber:
sSebes Wetter 1T ibr re@t. Mors
qens nit benz eriten 8ages9rauen i,
lie ba unb nit benz lesten ipatf@elt lie
Mbenbs 3um @tau. Sie 1T unermuo<
lid fir hires 2eibes Nabruns uno
Notbburft gu forgen, tpenn tie au@
qana qerr an Der ausemeinen Guttes
run9 tbeilnimmt. 8e2iglt@ ber Mobs
nur~ ma&t fe ni@t oiel Mn1pru@e'
nur iorqe man bafir, baB oer 8oben
ni%t au falt unb 1@0n troden 1T. 60
balb bic Iebruarionne bic @rbe be-
ftrablt, fangen lie an gu lesen. VI
Gnte leat faft tagli@, es 1T aber gut
lie ni@t 3u friib beraus5ulaH len, oa
lie bic @ier perl@leppt unb bann
i'm @erborgenen britet. Sat iie ettpn
80 @ier qelegt, bann fte1t fi4 bic Bril-
teluft bel ibr Elm, unb lie 1T cine Feibt>
az 8riiterin, toen1 man aud oft genu9
lire Gter elmer 6enne ober Srutbenne
unterleqt, bic bann {pdter dber bic
@@pimmluft ibrer pfteglinge in Elm
geltnbes @ntieBen gerdtb.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
Cooked in Boiling Beer.

While Max Engelman, who is employ
ed at J. & P. Baltz's brewery, Philadel.
phia, was at work upon plank directly
over an open vat containing boiling beer,
he slipped and fell into the scalding
LIQUID. Two other workmen, who were
busy nearby, saw the man fall and rush
ed at once to his assistance. Engelman
was struggling on the surface of the
boiling beer about four feet below the
edge of the vat Prompt action was
necessary, and, without the least hesita-
ton, one of the rescuers leaned far down
into the vat, while the other grasped the
heels of the first man and held him. \
few seconds after the accident occurred
Engelman had been fished out and was
sent to the German Hospital. His arms
which were bare, had suffered most, and
were literally cooked to the bone. They
will doubtless have to be amputated.
The doctors at the hospital, however.
think the victim will recover.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
YOUNG MRS. NEVlNS-BLAlNE.
Her Friends Believe that She Will Soon
Marry DIR. william T. Bull.

Her Friends Believe that She Will Soon
Marry DIR. william T. Bull.
The of repeated and as often denied
announcement of the engagement of DR..
William L. Bull to Mrs. James G. Blaine,
Jr, is again unofficially announced, and
this time it is undoubtedly correct, mas
much as neither the Doctor nor Mrs.
Blaine will deny it, though neither will
he quoted as affirming it, Mrs. Blaine
is living with her father at the Hotel
Belmont, Sixty.second. street and Central
Park West They have been there about
ten days, having removed from 55 West
Eleventh street. The acquaintance be-
tween Mrs. Blaine and DIR. Bull began
when Mrs. Blaine was ill at the New
York Hotel. This was after she had had
the trouble with her husband which led
to the separation and subsequently to the
South Dakota divorce. Mrs. Blaine, un-
der the management Of Mr.. Frohman,
had taken.a thorough course Of dramatic
instruction, and she was about to go on
the stage when she was attacked
with inf1ammatory rheumatism. Her
illness was very severe and threatened to
make her a cripple for life. One of her
legs was drawn up until it was nearly an
inch shorter than the other. Dr.. Bull was
her constant attendant, and he succeeded
in curing her.
DIR. Bull is A years old. He is grad.
uate of Harvard University, and has
practised medicine in New York city
since 1869. Surgery has been his spe-
cialty from the first, and he has done
some wonderful operations.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
FASTEST WARSHlP AFLOAT.
The Cruiser New York on a Trial TriI
Breaks The Record.

The Cruiser New York on a Trial Trir
Breaks The Record.
Over measured ocean course off Cape
Ann, Mass, Monday, the armored cruiser
New York broke the worlds record. She
steamed S3. 8 nautical miles in hours 81
minutes and 45 seconds, making ar
average of 81. 09 knots per hour. 1t will
he remembered. that the new cruiser
was designed TO sustain a speed of 90
knots for four consecutive hours. and
so impossible did it seem to exceed this
that the government offered bonus of
Soo,OO0 for every quarter knot in excess.
lhe performance seems indeed remark
able. Even the records of the famous
English warships Blake and Blenheim
are surpassed, the former having made
only 19.0 OF on her trial trip, when she
broke down, and the latter has never vet
been tried over measured course.
Another feature of the run was the alb
sence of any perceptible vibrations in the
great warship. though her bow wave was
fully eight feet in height, and the water
fell upon each side of her cutwater like
torrent from Niagara. Another pecu-
llarIty was the stern wave, which was
pronounced by experts the most remark
able ever seen in this country. Stand
ing upon the quarter and looking off, the
water was churned into foam as far as
the eye could reach. and this extended
about twenty feet beyond the vessel on
each side.
From start to finish not one accident
marred the run, and the engines worked
as though they had been in use for years
instead of weeks. The marvellous rec
ord made may be still increased, for
there was current setting on an angle
of 10 degrees to the course, and when
the corrections are added it is fair to
presume that the speed will be some.
thing in the neighborhood of 81. Is knots.
Of one thing the Cramps are sure-of re.
ceiving premium of 100000, the larg-
est ever paid any shipbuilding firm in
the world
The New York's keel was laid Septem.
Der 30, 1890, her contract price was $2,.
9S5, 900, with premium of $50, 200 for
each quarter knot above twenty knots as
dfSloSO HI lOl ux. 1I0I COdi
capacity is 800 tons, or $4,000 miles.
Length $50 feet, 81 inches; beam Ga feet
10 inches; draught, % feet 81 inches;
horse power, 16,500; her engines being
vertical and triple expansion, with twin
screws; main battery, six S-inch and
twelve rapid fire 4-inch guns; second
battery, eight 6-pounder and four l.
FOUNDER rapid fire guns and four
Gatlings. The four broadside S-inch
guns and the 6-pounder are pro
tected by two inches of armor
and four of the s-inch guns are in bar
bets of ten inches thickness, the conical
revolving shields being seven inches
thick. The 4inch guns are in sponsors
four inches thick, and protective shields
cover the ports. Her freeboard is about
90 feet, and her 8-inch guns are twenty
five feet above the water line. She has
six torpedo tubes above water, one each
at bow and stern, and two on either
broadside. There are two military masts
with double fighting tops. The protect
i've deck has six inch slope, and there
is total of five inches of armor between
the protective and berth decks.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
4 Beautiful MT To-
Eeyy Monthly " ~

new Monthly MUSlC.
BY subscription, $l50 per year;
all bright, popular and copyright
Classical ana Standard Nelodies,
"OUR MONTHLY MUSICAL
GEM
The II ndsomest Musical notify
ever issued in America. Con>
tainsScompositions Gall copyrigbt:)
4 instrumental and 4 vocal, with
piano accompaniment. 80 pages of
music. with engraved titled cover,
Autographed ID colors and embe-
Iished with crayon likeness of
some musical celebrity in vignette.
Inclose Is cents for a specimen
copy.
Liberal terms to Agents. Address
BENZ. w. HITCHCOCK.
Publisher,
3S5 Sixth Ave. New York.
ml3 3m
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27

bon. G. Fl. j. Taylor has been
Invited to deliver an address before
the Afro. Democratic
League of Kansas.
MessrS. Gilchrist and L. G.
Moore have been appointed TO po-
siIlons in the Interior department.
MIR. VIM. Gross of New York
city was in the city this week.
There is some talk of change
being made in the High School at
the end of the school year.
Mr.. Z. l.. Thornton of the Amer,
lcan has rented a house In the
northwest.
There will be a grand Cantata
given by the Sunday School of the
Mount Bethel church. Howaritown,
Wednesday evening May LIST 1893.
Prof. Stevenson will give one of
his famous solos and Mr.. Willis
Lucas will render some zeiephoni-
cal solos. Mr.. Gee. A. Cartier,
under whose supervision the Yer.
mont avenue Sunday school was
made such a success, some time
ago and who is at present the SUI
perintendent of the above Sunday
school, has the cantata in
charge and with such an energetic
worker the cantata is sure TO be
a grand affair The pubic is invl-
ted. Admission 10 cents.
The Illustrated Guide, a neat
four page journal, devoted to soci-
ETY., art, sport and science, publish
ed in Oakland, California, and the
Retormer of Tuskegee Alabama
presenting very picturesque ap
pearance, giving the exterior and
interior Of the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial School have reached
our Offlce.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
B. & o. TRAINS TO CHICAGO

Opening of New Turough Line
VIA Plttsburg and Adds
tonal Train to Chicago.
Comm enc ng May 18th. the B.
and .. Express train leaving Wash
lugton at 1885 a. M. daily, will run
by Pittsburgh over the new Chi
cago route of the B. and O., passing
through the cities of Youngstown,
Warren, and Akron. Ohio, arriving
aI Chicago at ii :55 the next morn
ing.
The Express trains heretofore
leaIing Washington at S:15 %. M,
Will leave at 6:l5 p. m. and arrive
al Chicago the next morning at
A" additional Chicago train has
oeeh added to the schedule, which
viii leave Washington at l2 :35
night and arrive at 6 o'clock the
SECOND morning. Through Sleep
ius Cars to Chicago OF all train.
avt q
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
THE CLARENDON HOUSE.
'Everybody's Law Book.

Is the title cf the new 1853 page
work now in press, prepared by
Al xander Kcones, l.. l.. B.,
member of the New York Bar.
1t enables every man aud
woman to be their own lawyer. It
teaches what are your rig is and
how to maintain them. When TO
begin law suit and when to shun
one. 1t contains the useful infor-
nation every business forms of
every variety useful to the lawyer
as we'll to all who have legal busl-
ness to transact.
lnclose two dollars f)r copy
OF inclose two cent postage stamp
for table of contents and term.
to agents Address BENZ. w
HITCHCOCK, Publisher, 3S5
Sixth Avenue. New York.
m 13 3 mo.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
a Cbristodelphian Revival.

The greatest revival of religion ever
known i'm that section is sweeping Hart
county, Kentucky. Everything is neg
lected for the new religion which its pro-
moters call Christodelphian. They preacH
that the dead sleep unconscious until the
end of the wcrld, when this earth VIII De
the new heaven, which the good will IN
habit but the wicked will be annlhllated.
Tbey predict that the end of the world Is
near.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27

,,..s for advertising Furnished on appil
,,n,ectiouable adverGlseInentswlllno
.,,.srted al any price. All reH-iftances
..,, ne made by draft, postsi money order
--Ayt~tarai altar A'',,e c--2rdeo
rns, is at the sender's risk. IL
,>.,ov the amount and what IL is FOL
amid be distinctly stated.
an atters. etc., should fs addressed
BEE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington ID. e
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
IN TIE HEART OF PHILADELPHIA

p,; IN aud after May IA tho passengers to
t,a,.' ttn,.'9'lPa Via all Royal Blue Line
ir',.ils' ;n,. Ar'pt the limited, leaving Wash
Ia-,-.. a-'o~ Al ~ d. 10. will have the option of
tio., Ia,iuS U 'raiu at the new terminal s ta-
s,,n '"iI ioi lhe heading Railroad at twelfth
cit, u. iHeJ st"ets, in the heart of the
TT'n Al trains will continue to stop at
h. b'..' fourth and Chestnut stret t., as
t9i3ah. Of
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
;, ~ IsHED EVERY SATURDAY A
mo ST. N. W.. WASH. ID G.

WHERE TIE BEE CAN BE HAD
OFF T w Fowler,s 3iS Srd ct eet, s. e.
n Keller. Druggist, corner lStn and NJ
ueet, northwest.
pbilsdelphia rouse. s4S Perm. Ave-, n. W.
"a, ". lack. OF, 22S IA STR e INV.
Moses ne, 2O5 4A street, u. W.
p. stewart. $50 Penns,lv lv MIA Ave. n. W.
NEW YORK CITY.
D.A. Green, 42s, 9th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
VIM. l.. Reed, s311 Cambridge st.
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA,
y Carrier. 3l3 Wilkt street.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
ADD .oNAL TRAIN TO NEwYORK
VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE.

,,1. n"f baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
Ngu, y V rvice an additional train to
and T s: 1ofS d aving Washington at 8 p. m. e,
TMs ',,lN , 2 at New York at 3:71 a. m-
slr.,i,.@ Ian carries a through Pullman
car I'm = :, G 10 New York and a parlor
s's., sa. . Philadelphia, where an additional
remsin s;.,s ear is attached. Passengers may.
40 ,'' ~ sleeping car undisturbed until
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
SATURDAY, MAY q, 1893


WANTED: At this office two la
dies TO learn the printing business
Permanent work. Apply at once
Il you ieel wea~
and all worn out take
PROwNrS IRON BITTEP
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Schedule in effect May 18th 1893.
Leave Washington from station corner of
New Jersey Avenue and street,
FOR chicago and North est, Vestibuled
1885 night.
For Cincinnati, st, Louis, and INDIANAPOLIS
vestibuled Limited $3.50. p. M. express 1885
For Pit,sburg and Cleveland, express
daily 1883 a. m. and $40 D.. m,
For Lexington and Staunton. f10:i0 q. M
For winchester and way stations 1880 p. m
For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knox.
VII e, Chattanooga, and Memph LILO d. NJ.
daily; Seepins Cars through to Memphis and
For Luray. $3.50 p. M. daily.
For e Ba1hmore weeks days 500 x5:40 x6 IS,
x7;lS X; go. .minutes). sos, $50. $50.
5.s5. x6.2o $40. 80. xSoG. I' soS, * A'SO 90,
xli 80. and iIs5 Pm. Sundays, x5:4o. 800,
a: m. xl2OO, loo, x22O. 2.40. S.25, 49,
Ks OO. x1. o, $50. x7.3O. xs.OO, x90O $50;
XII. 80 11.35. p. m.
% p. m. Sundays, 8 30 a. M, 4 81 p. m.
For Frederick, fl0.iO, til 35 a. M, LIS. IA 30
p. m.
For Hagerstown. tlO 40 a. m. and t5 81 o. m.
For Eoyd and way points, - 40 0p. m,
For Gaithersburg and way points, i6 25,
o. w d. liz, liA 1os Io'VVs II oos 10 % I,U0 S.3U,
l,SO p. m.
For Washin5ton Junction and way points,
s9. 80 a. m, Sl:l5 p. M. Express trains stopping
at pricipai stations cnIy flO, 40 a. m. f43O 1850
p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston, and
the East, daily = 90, 90 90 Dining Carl. q
M, IL. OJ2 40. Is 90 Dining Carr. 500 QI sop
m. Sleeping Car, open at 10 % o'clock.)
Buffet ParlOr Car, on all day trains.
For Boston x2 40 p. m. with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through to Boston
without change, via Pough keepsie Bridge,
landing passengers in B. & NJ. station al BOs.
ton.
Sundays, IL 10 noon
Except Sunday, *Daily. 2Sunday only.
K Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and +. sidences by Union L ansfer Company
Oh orders left at ticket offices, 6l9 and 1851
Pennsyl lvauia avenue, and at depot.
T. ODELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
- THE ORIGINAL OLD LINE
Quaker Go.
Penn Mutual Life
INS. 60.

LNS. 60.
OF PHILyDELPHIA, PENN.
INCORPORATED 1S47.
Assets -. S19,574,731 II
Surplus......... 2,729,696 81
EDWARD NJ. NEEDLES President
HENRY G. BROWN, Sec. and Treas
Purely Mutual.
No Assessments.
A CLEAN RECORD OF As YEARS
LARGE DIVIDENDS,
Affording the cheapest possible
insurance consistent with absolute
security,
Under the direction of an honest
economical and conservative toard
of directors and the laws Of Penn
sylvanIa
The PENN MUTUAL issues all
the best forms of policies combin
ing absolute protection with invest
ment.
These contracts contain three
very important features to the pol
ICY holder SHOULD he wish to dis
continue his payments because of
temporary embarrassment name
iy:
First, TO secure a paid up pol
ICY, or,
Second-To have the face value
of the policy extended for as many
yearsand days as the reserved value
will carry it, whicn is always specl
fed in the policy when issued,o
Third, To secure loan on the pol
icy from the Company.
The PENN MUTUAL is note
for its solidity and Its strictly hon.
oraole dealings Win ltS pOllcy
holders and the prompt and just
settlement O. all claims.
Would you like an estimate show
ing the different options, etc, at
your exact age2 If SO, please send
me name and address and date or
birth.
Estimates and circulars cheer
fully given. Best references given
by our leading business men of
Washington, some of whom have
been insured in the PENN MU
TUAL for 36 years.
LOUIS H. STABLER,
Special Agent,
1908 f Street, N. w.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
THEODELL
TYPE Writer.

600 will buy the oDELL TYPE WRIT
pAV Err with 7S characters e. SIS tor
the SINGLE CASE ODELL warranted to do
better work than any machine made.
1t combines S Simplicity with Du rability.
Speed, Ease of Operation wears longer
without cost OF repairs than any other
machine. Has no ink ribbon to bother
the operation. 1t is Neat Substantial,
rickle-plated, and adapted to all kinds of
t'pewriting. Like a printing press it
produces sharp, clean, legible manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made
at one writing. Any intelligent person
can become an operator in two days. We
offer $1,000 to any operator who can
equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE
ODELI.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted
Special inducements to Derlors.
For pamphlet giving Inducements, ct
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-06
AROUND THE HOUSE.

Clean plaster of paris ornaments with
wet starch, to be brushed off when dry.
Tinware badly furnished should be
boiled in soda and water before soour-
ing.
A little paraffine rubbed on screws will
make them enter wood more easily.
Flatirons should be kept as far as
possible removed from the steam of cook
ing, as this causes them to rust.
Table linen should always be mended
with embroidery cotton of number to
correspond with the quality Of the cloth.
Never wash bread board in an iron
sink. The iron will leave black mark
on the board, which it is difficult to re-
move. Wash the board on the table
where it has been used with cold water,
scrubbing occasionally with sand soap.