Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
NEW HAVEN, CONN., WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 2s. 1898.

sandals" Is the title of . shoe shop kept by
. rabbi in New York city. In Hebrew
circular the keeper of the place nays: 'It
10 IN ancient custom of Lsrasl to confirm
all things by drawing off the shoe, and 90
I call upon all my friends who love the
ways of our forefathers to come to my tent
and draw off your old shoes and buy new
| shoes. For me this will be redemption,
and for you it will be shoes which will last
for length of days"
II is said that the New York fish COM
missioners, after experimenting for three
years, have succeeded In Matching Holsters
eggs and expect to distribute $500, 900
young Holsters the present season. The
difficulty has been to get fresh spawn.
That obtained in the markets will not
hatch, but stations have been established
on the shore where Holsters are caught and
fresh spawn secured. The demand for
lobsters is large and there is no reason
why the artificial culture of Holsters should
not be carried on profitably at many points
along the coast.
The annual manufacture of looking glass
In Europe at the present time, according
to the latest statistics, is something like
], $50, 900 square yards In the mirrors of
to-day the light is reflected by q layer of
silver or an smslgam of tin, but proper
ton of light is lost in the process of re-
Election, and the image is less luminous
than the original. The value of looking
glass is estimated by the thickness of the
glass, because the thicker they are the
stronger they must be; but, speaking
scientifically, thick glasses are defective,
because the outlines of the image reflected
are less clearly defined.
1t is reported from London that Sedan
chairs are about to be reintroduced In Eng
land. Members of the highest English ar
istocracy are credited with having revived
this fashion in the age of steam and cleo
tricity. The most fashionable carriage
builder of the capital is already construct
ing number of these vehicles, which will
be used during the coming season at Hyde
Park. The chairs are of ughtest possible |
weight, SO that they may be carried by two
servants. The art of building them was
never lost in London, since orders from
India and Ceylon continue to arrive in |
large numbers.
Attorney-General Hendrick, of Ken
tucky, prides himself on the fact that he |
rose from a farm 1aborer to his present |
place of dignity and honor. He was tell |
ing some friends in Frankfort the other |
day of his early struggles and called in a |
negro who was passing to attest the veraoIty
of his statements. Brother Bradley"
said he, "ls al old fashioned blue gummed
negro and boyhood friend of mine, by |
whose side have worked many n day In
the corn-feld. Wasn't 1 a good man in
the corn fsld, Brother Bradleyp "Oh.
yes, ssh," said the dsrkey, "you was
good man for g fact, but you suttinly
didn't work much"
II. Malsncs Rslde's great idea of trans
planting the anarchists and socialists of
France, Belgium, Germany, and, In time,
those of America, to Paraguay, there to
form q sociAlistio colony, cultivate ere
form" ideas for the worlds ediAcstion and
tea for the Argentine market, does not
meet with appreciation from leaders in this
,ountry. The plan contemplates three
hours of labor a day for each man and
woman in the colony, which, according to
Herr Most, is three hours too much. Herr
Most denounces the project in unmeasured
terms, and Herr Schlueter follows him
with equal strength of expression. Herr
5chlueter adds that socialism is making
very satisfactory progress" In this coun-