davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
Die eisser ses Wfufifanten

ipurben am Montas abenb bon Der bra.
matiiden Seftipn bes scranton 2iebers
trans aufsefIbrt, unb tper bic 8orfsluns
perfdumte, bat aae llria9e, eS su bereuen.
I'm baIb 8 llbr brobte Der 8sttercIerf
nod gar seipaItis unb mar isbsnfalls
entfdlohen, bic 8sfuder absuf9rsden,
aber biesmaI bate CT iid perrednet /;
benn bon 8 bis 9 llbr bate fi1 SaIle
unb @alIerie seflat unb ais es baum ipie
nit &dbeln berab i1iittete, mar unb bIisb
man bGbi8 i'm Trodnen.
@s bauerte Bis einbiertsI mad 10 nbr,
ebe bic fiinf Ifte iiber bic 8dbne sesan.
gen tparen, unb trobbem idien niemanb
ermiibet seipeien 3u iein, ba bic DarfeIIer
auseeseidnet fpisIten unb bas Stiid ieIbit
oarnah lit, bic 3ufhauer in Spannuns
su baIten. SRI. Dtamie Sdrbber aIS
Gbriitine unb SRI. 9ittad aIs Sunsfer
Barbara ipisIten reiasnb, aud bic Srausn
Gbas. Wasner unb 8. Heidert sabsn
ibre Stolen setreu fpieber. Den rei6sn,
itarrfDpfisen Bauer Martin Mintsr fsqte
Serr Sbeo. Bittad redt gut bar, unb
ieinen nod etipas unminbisen Spbn
@rtarbt CAB Serr Srans SummIsr nit
GROCER 9latiirIidfeit tpieber. Der fabs
renbe Muiifant 2ebredt. elm 8ruber bon
Winter, CAB Germ Souls &ei6ert Gsles
senbeit, nidt nur iein Talent aIs S&aus
ipieIer, ionbern aud feline bubble Stimms
sur boaiten GeItuns brinsen su fDnnsn.
Sir bic 8oGe bes IeibenidaftIiden Sobit
i6ien Serr 8artI tpie sefdaffen, uno aIs
Imtmann GeIfe mar Serr +. 8. Wits
maser famos. @enn aud nur Neben.
roIen besIeitenb, ieien bod bier aud
lobenb nod bic Serren Gbarles Masnsr,
GbaS. yier, u. pittad, - Trautmann
unb Sranf RobIins eripdbnt, tpeId lebtes
rer ii1 ais DorfbitteI S6naf gan, gut
madte. glud GERM 3esiHeur George
@abl iei bier Elm Wort Der g(nerfsnnuns
selast, benn er bat ni6t peridumt, ieinen
AntbsiI gum @eIinsen bes @unsen bsisu.
traaen.
Bon Der Sdnserrunbe mar cine redt
itattli6e Delegation, gum SbeiI nit ibrsn
Damen, sridienen, aud ionit bemsrftsn
mir mand tpertben @at. Der ben &aumen
bes 2ieberfrans Elm biSden entfrembei
ipar. Wir biirfsn setroit bebaupten, bab,
ipdre bic @itteruns ipeniser abidredsnb
seipeieu, bic Sale bic 8eiuder faum
bate fafen f6men. DaS @irtbidaftS
Gomite, ipsldeS einbierteI nad 8 llbr
nod uni6laifs mar, Oh es fib Der Mibs
lobne, elm Sdbden ansusapfen. tparb
ipdter eines anberen belebrt unb batte
ale Sdnoe boil su tbun. Wan barf
ipobI iasen Gnbe gut, 9llleS gut, benn
bel Der Seimfebr bate iid fosar bas
Wetter aufsebeat unb fur bic sabIreiden
8eseni4irme mar fein 8ebarf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
StaOt nnD Gonntb.

p4- 2iebIins ber SauSfrauen =
gilsburp's 8ef- berfauft bel Sreb. s.
Bibmaper, $50 2ada. Npe.
-Die scranton Sraetipn gompanis
beiddftist $50 perionen.
STIR ben Mtonat Npril iinb bier AZ
5eueraIarme su perseidnen.
- Mm %. Stunt sebt bic QmtSseit bes
SteusreinnebmerS 8. Sranf psnman gu
gnbe.
-Serr @baS. Du9ont Bred Bat dIs
DIRECTOR Der 2adapanna 8. & g. o.
So. reiisnirt.
: IS bsibt, bab bic 8. 8. & 8. 60
ALE 8orbereitunssn aur llsbernabme Der
Ann arbcr @iienbabn Setroifen babe.
r~- Die beitsn MsHeri6miebtpaaren
linb 3u baben BEL @ebriiber SsIton, 30l
Spruce StraBe.
- grIaubnibidsins fir Geubauten
gum 8etrase bon S63, 500 tpurosn i'm
ApriI ausseitsat.
:. Srau Carolina 2ouiia Stsipart
Didipn, bic @ittipe bon SameS &. Dids
iOn, farb am Wontas MOrsen i'm 4Iter
bon "a Sabren.
= Die BoIisei Bat eineh l4iabrisen
Tramp namenS Walbron in ibrem @es
pabriam, ben man i'm Se,badt Der
mebrfaden 8ranbitiftuns bat.
- Gen. William Senrp Sarriion, ber
befannte yleser, farb am Sreitas &bsnb
i'm 2adaipanna SospitaI i'm Gltsr bon
So Sabren.
sA- S9IbRer rsparirt, SdIaHsI an.
sepabt, Shleifereien unb 8eparatursn
BEL @eo. SeIton & 8ruOsr, 30l Sprucs
Strabe.
= Gttpa 25 3immerIeuts ipurben am
Samitas aus ben 8. 8. & @. Barren.
perfltdtten ipesen 9lrbeitsmaneel emit.
lahsn.
- Mle Mnseiden beuten in ben lsbten
Iaeen barauf bin, bab ii6 Serr Srib
Ddrr nu6 idtperer 8rantbeit auf Der
8sHeruns bsfinbet.
= Serr 8uoolpb 8l6ier madts am
Wittipph sinen 9lbfeber mad Chicago
unb tpirb bann ben Siibsn unb Sibipes
ten beiu6sn.
- Set Idnsersr 3sit lit id an I'm.
perbauIidtsit, feines Der ansetpanbten
NittsI polte mir beIfsn, bis id Or.
9ueult 8bnis'S Samburser Tropfsn
nabm. Dieie Iropfeh felten mid in
furser 8eit tpieber ber.-Gbriitian 2ssbe,
2ol6 Orleans Strabs, Baltimore, Mb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
Bon 3eterSbura.

Sect baben ipir aud einen 8ubbirt
in pstersburs.
= am Iebten Sonntas ipurbe bas
iiinsfs 8inb Der Gbsleute Safob gnsel
besruben, baS am 3abnen eeitorben mar.
Der Sturm Dor stpei g8o1sn rid.
tete am SO. 8 Sdulbauie beinube 5000
S9absn an. Ser @inb briidte Elm Sens
lter Elm unb cine Sdsibeipanb ipurbe ieb8
3oa aus Der 8idtuns seidpben.
- am Iebten 9onneritas. ben 81,
fpurbe bic aItete To1ter bes Safob
8dmbad nit GERM MoriB Berger in Der
ensIlidsIutbsrii6sn 2ir9e in scranton
Betraut.
= am Sreitas Mbsnb, ben 49,, tpurbe
Der befannte MaIer Sermann Bril- nit
SRI. 8oia SeB bur6 9lIbermann Butter,
mann in ben gbsitanb sefs7slt. Ser
Reporter tpInfdt beiben 8aarsn cine
sIiidlide Sabrt bur6s 2sben.
= Ser Sturm bor sipsi Woden rid.
tete srOben Sdaben in benz 2aureI Sia
Yarf an. gr itiirate ,tpifben 10000
Der id6niten Tannen i'm Bart um unb
feline bon ben 8uben i'm Yarf purbe bon
benz Sturm beridont. glu6 Elm erober
apfelbuum bes Sufob Sddfer tpurbe
umserihen. an einem Saus auf benz
8erse ipurbe Elm Sdornitein umseipebt
unb bic Sausbeippbner tparen bsinabe
eritidt bon benz 8obIensas aus BEN
Ofsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
Staetratb.
Common Council. 27. 4pri

Common Council, ~. April.
I6bebn Witslieber ippbnteu Der beuti.
gen Sibuns bel.
Die bonn Seuerdef sntiporfensn 3eseIn
fir SeuerIeute ipurben sum Druid be,
orbert. troBoem essen mande berieIben
Oppoiition erboben tpirb.
DaS Straben unb 8riiden Gomits
ipra@ ii6 bafiir aus, ben Gontraft fir
einen Gulpert an Gebar Mbenue an Dlar
Bbiuips su rereeben unb bic Grridtung
oes Columbia SdIau6baufeS fol- an 6.
O. Susbes fir s6696 uerseben psrbsn.
Die 8erorbnuns sur @rtpeiteruns bon
2u3erne Strabs paiiirte erite unb 3psits
2eiuns.
Nsue 8orloeen ipurben ipie ioIst eins
sersi4t: Sir eas 2esen bon StsinpIat.
ten an Der Ofieits bon Sdo Wiain ape.
nue.; flr bic 8ersnssruns bss 2ada.
iranna SIuiIeS untsrbaIb Der GImitrabe
Bride; fir cine Nnleibe bon $3.50, 900
gum 8au bon stpei 8rdden; idr einen
Seiper an Siler. MineraI unb @orbon
Strabsn; fiir einsn Seipsr in Der l.
unb 2. @arb fir Rinniteins unb Sci.
tentpese an Der Martstitrabe Bride.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
@eri tlt6 e8.

= DaS @eridt perfiinbete am Sam.
flag ben i'm 8erlauf Der porbersssanss.
men atpei Woden i6ulbis 8efunbenen
ibre Strafe, unb mir beben fDISsnbe
tpi6tisere Safe baraus berpor:
9lbbofat S. S. McGartp, SdIiduns !;
elm Sabr gInseIbaft i'm @efdnsnib unb
$50 Strafe. Serner iou Der 8erurtbeiIte
@riinbe anseben, tparum er nidt bnn ber
Pruris por @sridt ausseidID1en iein
iollte.
Sames @alfsr. faIide @o:ipieseIun.
gen; sebn Wonate @efdnBnib, s25
Strafe uno &oten.
George g9iIion. ginbru6; bisrsebn
Wonats Sudtbuus, $50 Sirafe unb
Soften.
Sobn 9burbat erbieIt 9 Wonate unb
SameS Sburbat 7 Wtonate @efdnsnib
ipssen zines eridperten Mnsriffss auf
@onitubIe 8aoe. Sbr @snoRe Sobn
MottbeipS erbalt iein llrtbeiI na6fe
Wobe.
Yatrid We@uire, 8erfibrung. Bat bic
seipbbnIi9sn Soften Der 8srfiibrtsn 3u
trasen unb fir baS 8inb bis su isinsm
febentsn SABRE au iorsen.
9imotbp Tisue, Gnsriff, SIS Strufs
unb Soften.
8atrid Gonnor, 8erIeBuns bsS 2bsns.
seiebes, $500 Strafe, &Oiten unb Srsi
Wionate @efdnsnib.
8obsrt Banter, 4nfauf ssifoblsner,
Sibner, 81 Strafe unb brei Monate
@efdnsnib. S. D. Stanton, Der Sub.
nerbieb, $40 Strafe unb feds Monats
@efansnib.
Glen Goreoran, unorbentIides Saus,
s25 Strafe, 8oifen unb 80 Gage Saft.
@ottfrieb 8an Maen, &Ieiberbieb, $40
Strafe, 8ofen unb go Gage @sfdnsnib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
2amb bini9 sm perfamfem

III adsr pilbss eanb, 8 bason fultipirt is
Wsilsn BON Serantpn. an Der 9. q gS. y.
Sabn. @utsr @runb unb eutes gBair Spls
rsisrSirt. abrslfirt s. y. M., bisie Sfift.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05

go FIIlSlUII NUt.i SllU!IlUIIi FU.
Bel Der llebernabme oieies SotsIs tpiro 90
mein 8streben isin, ben msriben @dten iteis
oas Bette bon 9iqu0reu, @ein, Bier unb 81
9arreu uorjuieBen.
@arme nnb taIts Speiisn su allen 8eitsn unb
,uporfommenoe 8eoienung
Senrb aaub der.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05

frsit. CIV. Dssuh 975 9 SaIinafr.
Syrarait, ". q.
SD lit feds Sabre an appfptb; spd S&ad-
ttIn pcn M. s Q Z. 8apfsln baben mid furirt.
6ranf AnbruS,
ff6 eoSiifrabs Spraeuit, q. q.
SD lit 10 SABRE lang jets @phs brtiuial an
Ihrsdittn 8ppfidmerlen. Drsi S6aGtsIn
W. 5. Q. Z. aaplsln baben mid bappn befrtit.
8. y Wstrs,
So Wilbur assnut Spraenit, y. y.
SD bate Rttumatismus, 8atarrb i'm stcpf
Wassn unb In br Slait; it6s SdatttIn M.
8. 9. Z. aapltln babsn mid furirt.
9. Q. Vttlps,
1856 @swslIiir, Syrasuit. q q.
SD lit an Nassnfatarrb unb bGftm Suifsn;
Q Shahtsln M. 5. 9. Z. baben mid furirt.
8. 9. 8etttrtpH
422 WarrslIusfraBe Syra:uit.
SD mar nit ,,Seiatie" Rbsumatismus SABRE
lang bsbaittt 70 bas i'd mitunttr aridtn &c.
traadbsn muBie. 4 S6a6kln W 8. Q. Z.
babsn mid furirt unb Id nabm 46 plumb an
gspibt su. s. .. COLEMAN.
,,8cll Sop Dss" 8abrifant 8. Natnifr.,
94ebnuns, 209 GaiotTrabe, Spratnit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
Mo6effer 3eusniHe.

Sd mar pisIs Sabn lang NIT snbanbIi6sm
Rbrumatismus bsbafttt. spnuts mid Gag unb
Nadt ui@t In mtintm Stubl btpsssu. 6atts
aud Hptbauf In ben 8nisn bic Su ben GiiBtn.
W. 5. 9. Z. bat mild furirt.
Geparb Dasss Brighten, ". y.
Drd Sdadteln Ws. 8. q. 8. batsn meinsu
Ratarrb bsisifist SD par 70 frauf, baB Id
faum ipretsn pesr atbmtn fonnts. Sap 6.
Samil, Ngsnt Der Naticnal 9sbshsprlihn-
unss Co., % unb % GIpcpb Gstaube RO&s-
fer, N. o.
SD lit trsi Sabre an 8trtauunasbsI6psrbs
Cine S6attt W. s. Q. s. aaPisln babsu
mid furtrt. Grau Maerpier,
sol Ssa9fr, SYrasait u. q.
Bier S6aGtsln Or. 8. 9. 8. 8apisln babsn
mid BON eintm bplen HirtnleibeR btfreit. 5. |
3. ped y 9. SrastOn's Sidst Office, Con.
sreb Sal, Syraenit q. y.
Sd lit an 8otblauf; N. s. Q. &. aaplsln
braHtsn mir lofcrt SlIfs. Dra ShadtsIn ba.
ben mid furirt. W. ". 9 6upIeL
AGO Glib Saliuaffrabs Sprasuis, q. ..
Cine SGaGtd W. 8. 9. Z. aapisln bat mid
BON tnsm spSlf Sabre lanssn NisrtnIsptn be-
~. 8. q. Z. 1T
SO &apieln in ieber Sdadtel,
3n baben tn all
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
9otel 3anbi9er,

s26 &ittston slpe., Scramton, ga.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05

aa pmdren unb nbdrn Sormn 8antn Sashpirs Sfro,
pbn in ber fImmnn So pebn SuB lntsrbrOsns Mnruatn
@pd mb @ebdrmuterben, 2atarrb, Gfbmu, Tbeumatismu
8ronditS 2ebe unb MerneiSsn 8rfopfms, llnperhauds
fe, Samorrboben Sdplren, @afriubt @idt, 8aien.
etsunbuns unb 70 pite, unS 10 psier.
&ene aubere Sebanons ooe @e6ie Der 2ebensuee nobis
Gntbdft GnefHber.eift.
sgmssn dnbf, squemat Fbuat tnafe
gSeh bona
gRnbn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05

Cine SGaGtd M. 8. 9. Z. aapisln BAT mid
BON finsm spUlf SABRE laussn Risunsibtn be-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
Mm sdminDiI6tiqe.

Der llnterjeidnete. peIhsr nad mebridbri
gen eeioen Don eiuem iduersn 9ungsnibe
nno Der sefiirhteten o d. inbiud burd
Elm einfabes Wittel sebsilt wurbe. wiinitt
aa' feluen WitI.ibsnoen bic Metbone Der Seil
un9 betaunt ju MAIDEN. Gr miro aleu. bic
es iuiinfden. toftenfrei sine abidrift bes Rs.
jeptes ienoen. peItes zine fiders Ssilun9 fir
? d. 10 NIB udt. aitbma. Gatarrb.
Bronditis uno ale Sals. uno aunsen-
ansttionen il. Gr bofft. oab ale 9sioenoer
elp Wittel probireu, welfes uniddsbar 1T.
Wsr Sas 8e3ept bas nidts foitst unh iegens'
reid iein fam, miinidt, idreibe aefdIIisft an
ReD. GSparb Il. 0Silfcn,
BrooiIpn Rep gorf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-22
Courier,
9n1rttraI al
The Oldest Dai
liShed in Co
Paper Pub
Ncticut.
TIE FINANCTAI

L ANOAAA
The financial situation .1as become de.
cidedly unpleasant. The country, especi-
ally that part of it interested in Wall street
and other centres of Investment and specu.
lation, is disturbed. Nearly six millions
in gold was taken from the already de-
pleted stock of this country yesterday and
nobody can see the end of the drain.
The government doesn't appear to know
what to do, and the appearance probably
doesn't differ from the fact The circular
of Secretary Carlisle is ambiguous, and is
more of an appeal for help than deolara-
ton of plain policy.
Many expect too much from the govern
ment. The country is suffering from the
financial misfortunes of other countries,
and especially from our own foolish and
short-sighted silver legislation. We are
obliged to take some share in the nisfor-
tunes of the rest of the world, and we are
paying and must continue to pay the pen
atty involved In the attempt to make silver
what 1t WASH and isn't. Of course the
trouble and the punishment can be some
what mitigsted by wise action on the part
of the Treasury authorities. But even the
Treasury department cannot nullify the
action of natural laws, and therefore the
wise plan for all interested is to act as con-
servatively and eafely as they can until the
is made clear and safe by the re-
peal Of the harmful and discrsdited silver
Iaw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-22
FASHION NOTES.
Pretty Dress for Children

The dress worn by the smaller child of
to-day's picture is made of white crepe
and has a border of embroidery around
the bottom. The waist has tight fitting
lining, and the yoke is plain and is finished
with a gathered belt. The dress is sewed
to the yoke beneath the belt and hooks at
the back. The full collar is of creps, EN-.
broidered to match the bottom of the
skirt, and ia sewed to narrow neckband.
The sleeves are puffed.
The other dress is very pretty model
in the Empire style. The material used ID
Bordeaux red woollen suiting, figured with
yellow or pale blue, and velvet somewhat
darker. The waist has a tight fitting lin
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-22
EICHTEEN WOMBN,

Women are not usually found in a
friendly attitude toward ''saloons." They
are usually found denouncing them and
heartily working for their abolition. Dur
ing the last few years 80 great has been
the zeal of some women in this direction
that they have done some astonishing
things. They have Waited saloons and
sung and prayed in them. In come cases
they have violently assailed and assaulted
saloon keepers. They have had laws made
and broken some that were made. And in
many ways they have shown their disap-
proval of rum. But in Philadelphia the
unique spectacle is to be seen of eighteen
women asking for favorable action on the
application of saloon keeper for license
on East Cambria street. This is not, as
those unaeauainted with the whole story
might think, evidence that even eigh-
teen Philadelphia women are friendly to
rum. The truth is these women had two
evils to choose from, and they chose that
which seemed to them to be the smaller of
the two. Most of the women are wives
and mothers of families and as such they
took this extraordinary action. At the
present time the nearest saloon to their
dwellings Is on the other side of railroad
track, at American street and Indians
| avenue, and they are fearful of accident
| happening to their husbands in the in
| diligence of an inevitable taste for tip
pling. In the petition these women say Il
would be better for them and for thei,
husbands if saloon were opened nearer
since the men would not imbibe go muel
or be absent so long as is now the case
and as the result would be more none!
for the family needs and more of tn
company of thsir husbands, they pra,
that license be granted the applicant.
Thus one saloon keeper will get license
if he gets 1t, because of the affection ant
care of women for the men who will fin
the saloon convenience. II the ealoon /
established 1t will probably be In this re
apect unlike any other in the world.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-22

ing with hooks behind. The dress is
sewed to the velvet yoke and hangs in
folds back and front, bat is plain beneath
the arms. The skirt is lined with satin
and the hem is trimmed with gathered
ruf1e of the suitinR. The sleeves are
tight and have full Empire puff of vel
vet. A bow of velvet ribbon is put in
front and the ends are drawn under the
arms and meet behind whsre the dress
closes. Here the velvet forms another
bow with long ends hanging to the bot
tom of the skirt. The collar is of velvet.
These are both dresses which can be mede
by any mother who is all accustomed
to making her children's clothes.
1t would seem that the greatest pleasure
some women take in the possession of chill
dren is in planning their dress, and then
decking them out as exhibits. They can
| Justly be compared to matured little girls
playing with their Greatly truly live dol
lies" One such writes to me and de-
| scribes what she thinks would be pref
! ty ehild's dress with crinoline skirt and
sleeves She indulges in this sort OF rap
ture: "Oh give us crinolines by all
means! And those of us who have not
| babies will go out and beg, borrow OF
steal, that we may have one! As for those
of us whose babies are still In arms, what
| shall we dol They can't be put into hoop
| skirts till they can walk. and maybe the
fashion will be gone by then" But such
/! q mother Is not to be disappointed, not Il
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-22
ENGLISH C0-oPERATIoN.

When the benefits of cooperation have
been talked about the great co operative
establishments of England have been cited
as evidence of what cooperation can do.
They have been initiated in other countries,
but with comparatively little success. And
1t now appears that they are not as strong
and comfortable as they have bsen. At
the last meeting of the Civil Services Sup
ply association the officers made unsatis-
factory reports showing that recsnt years
have been lean ones, contrasting strongly
with the fat ones formerly enjoyed. At
the meeting of the Junior Army and Navy
Stores also the chairman was obliged to
admit a serious decline in the business of
the company, and to break somewhat the
force of the admission he stated that three
of the largest London cooperative societies
reported shrinksge in their trade.
It is said that the cause of the decline In
business of cooperative concerns is to be
found in the fact that they have to COM
pete against private houses which do not
charge the public any fee for admission,
HA4oA oAoA suPoA1o1 ooASSA2oAC0o oIt0
which sell high-elass goods at prices which
defy cooperative competition. The people
do not go to the cooperative stores be.
cause they can do better elsewhere. And
this is SO, not only in London but else
where in England. The co-operators can
not hold their own against private COM
petition. Many are unable to pay their
way and are gradually undergoing ex-
tinction. The present situation seems to
imply that before the cooperative estab-
lishnents came into existence private
houses were not managed in the most eff
eisnt manner, and that the public was not
served 80 economically as it now is. 1t is
a fair inference that cooperative competi-
ton stimulated private effort and pro-
NOTED the process of natural selection and
the Improvement of business methods, to
the great advantage of consumers gensr-
a1Iv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-22

interesting. A writer in the North Ameri-
can Review says that we still have on the
rolls twenty widows and two daughters of
the revolution, the last two survivors of
the war having died in 1863, aged re-
speetively 105 and 100. There are 1855
survivors and 6,657 widows of the war of
1919, and 1926 survivors and 1889
widows of the Mexican war. This leaves
es7, 1862 survivors and 15S. .S93 dependent
relatives of the war of the rebellion, with
426, 1893 claimants for pensions for this
and es1lier wars on the list for considera-
ton at the date Of the last report, October
10, 1899, besides 3s1 1858 claimants for in
crease of pension.
Archdeaoon Farrar takes a gloomy
view of the English Church in 1.-THE Re-
view of the Churches" "The whole cause
of the Reformation" )" he Gays, sis going by
default; and If the alisnated lsity, who
have been driven into Indifference by the
Remish innovations and Romish doctrines
forced upon them without any voice of
theirs in the matter, do not awake in time
and assert their rights as sharers in the
common and sole priesthood of all Chris
tians, they will awake too late to find
themselves nominal members of a church
which has become widely popish in all but
a name-a church in which Cathollcity is
every day being made more and synony-
nous with stark Ronanism, and in which
the once honored name of Protestant is
overwhelmed with calumny and insult."
Ever the same. Professor Baeyer, of the
Munich University, in recent researches
among the mummy graves of Achmin, has
discovered, notably upon the embalmed
person of one Princess Aft, an Egyptian
royal highness entombed some 340O years
ago, certain cosmetics formerly used by
ladies of fashion in the land of the Phar-
aohs. By subjecting these compositions to
a chemical analysis, he has been enabled
to determine their ingredients and exact
proportions. One of these cosmetics, 1t
would appear, had been an eye brightener,
which no professional beauty of the period
would be reasonably expected to dispense
with, and which must have been an ex-
pensive luxury, inasmuoh as its materials
were imported from Hindostan. 1t had
the property of impsrting verdant sheen
to the iris of the human eye. Professor
Baeyer promises to make these cosmetics
available to the contemporary female beau
tifier