davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
RULE OF RUIN aCrIcs

This action OF the sunrters Of NJ
Nentzer IN staying out ofae Republ;ca,
house caucus regularly cad ana fs,rt,
conducted for the nominatn of a cana;
date for speaker was total without =.
fense. The only fair waao prevan. =,
deadlock and unjustifiahI delav !, ,ha
organization of the house in call . ,a-tu
caucus and let the maioritvle. THAI, !.
the method that prevails 1.-THE national
house of Representatives,: Ct prevails j.,
sll the largest and mo inte,Ii,so,
states of he Union. Onlvy rssnecticc
this method can iegislati hn3;as -
speedily organized without anger 80 :,
deadlock and a needless 4 ,naxo,.
ably expensive delay in the t,sae.i,, ~
public business. The session. sns l.c,s-
isture Is limited 10 sixty daysnd thar ,s
little time enough for rropedisrn~xo,
aud deliberate legislation. Icartv dis
csriins is 10 be maintained aue,be nsr.u
vote 20 be made q influential d -,
occasion, such action as that ohe wert-
ser supporters yesterday is tee denr.-
Gated.
The dlsag-eeable consequers Of The
action of the Mentzer men wersrexe,t.4
hy the action of the Democrats., $40 h-ct.
the prospective deadlock forc hv tha
Aentzer men by casting votes turh for
e Farmers Alliance Eepuhlioano elect
him speaker. Mr.. Iioole was the ,oiee If
she majority Of the Republicas of the
house; he received the caun pom-
i~nation, but the Mentzer A. no
staying out Of the caucus hon tn s.
snre votes enough from the Inulists
and the Democrat 10 elect him. seithcr
Democrats nor fopulists would BREAK
for Nen;zer. believing him 10 he a can
aldate Of the Northern Pacific irbreztx
81 the result Is that the sneak = a
Alliance Republican al an
A''en man 1t looks very much ash Cal
ans ana Turner had gene forth woo.sth-
sF'hgand come home shorn; tHey han less
WOO than they had yesterday. butsook
sho teeI probably more atleep.sh thanv.
1Ae acton u the Democrats IN deaai,g
% promptly break the Republican ,.s-
Inck. forced hy the refusal NJ -, u
men @ 20 into caucus, vas & ,atrIotiac,.
uh'S oec4ined % permit the ,va-k ofha.
snort session 10 he DELAYED. rs...-.S
hFe@N me deadlock promp.lv n nj
canvas me vote for state o.ge
rave 0eieFred the Inauguration Of the a..
s,h'F and 'he Democrats ac.el frsn -
tves q fat-.otie deierence 70 tie de,nsts.
O. '"e F4oi'c IN foroing tie e.e,tio,- :
sfeaAeF. The people have = -.
to demand Of both parties ts,,. IT,
business shall not be DELAYED .,4
~ money wasted 70 satisfy he ~rrieva,s.
o iact''as n.nori;ies. rarsv diesrs~-s
A'N'@ oe promptly settled n caucas, a.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
NOTICE TO THE PCBLI

The public lie hereby warned noo psy
Il money to parties representyt oU
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsTELLEscfL
except the following, who are . on5
authorized travelling agents Of Il Posf
IrrrLIrsEycEg, viz: J. 4. MeClean ana
T. A. Davies. This does no, applto resl.
dent agents Of this paper, who ariocaIes
In various cities and towns of ID MOTIF
west. o to postmasters, who 90 IN y
cases authorized to take subscritions Ie
the Daily, Sunday and Week. Posr-is-
TELLIGEscER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
LEONI'S
Slayer of Ge
Eigh
PLEA FOR =
Burgiars Smith
to Five Ne
Filed
Nstti Leoui, VII

Matti Leoni, VIII
cs. 1892. on Mcccei
some logs that hi
fenced toelghteen
ty Judge Humes
The prisoner wa
first degree. and q
ration the jury br'
slaughter. A mot
ard the hearing "
Yesterday Judg
and gave Leoat
teuce OF eighteen
e trial would n
been Cor Ii fac
pleaded self-defen
under which a juI
him. been foolish d,
went off accideuti,
Judge Humes
Clement mood yes
W burglars, SIN
each at hard labor.
and the gossip oil .
that he is an oid-G
with tie wrong 81
crsi occasions priol
even go so far as q
not guilty was In
cleme1cy of the &C
bility OF proof OF
rs it a he gain
Judge Humas deem
for his ~lniractiou O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

cr !ack Of legislation. Therefore let Us have
title. Remember, gentlemen OF the legislature,
nat no Jaw compeIs you TO stay in session the
uli sixty days Hurry up things in true hustler
lyle. Get through in thirty days and the world
viii echo with your praises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
Certificate of eli
VIOLENT DE
Horto
Remarkable

Coroner Hortu
Remarkable
During the yea,
Cases as against ]
as a whole, the W
history OF seatti
deaths. Taking
ssands first in i'm
Cured two trageC
the other and inv
additional tntere'
murder Of Thorn
OF the Morning
Ursula Juanisa Z
county jail ava
The incidents co
fresh in The mind
The talk of the TO
story murder and
As Il sensation
eors.ed RadIoR c
TO defraud the lif
5000. caused m,
Tizlng than n o
Ing up the case, I
day ey day. kept
aHen the truth
clined to disbeiie
wig k~ossrauch. v
gFava-robbery. II
plan that people
q person or perso'
Insurance was nc
human beings ,
graveyard, keepi
then burn i. il,
house himself. W
However. the C,
points and 9th
whereby Radior
TIE $500 insura
viied. Mrs. RAJ
Tie Confession. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
To Prov.

The Hansco ms
the United State.
claimant continue
orative of that VIII
testified to that 81
for.able cabin woy
about 500 in Imp
death. Also that !
eight years contiI
the testimony in +.
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
SHE SEEK
Mrs. Mackcy
He

One of the ne
clerks Office yeste,
Mackey Us. Timots
o and the Gus
Mackey seeks TO h'
the ground OF pc
treatment She c
and disposition is
~en6urahle in his c.
ers that even her ;
tina: Mackey has p.
Timothy Aacke
lichtenherg on Sa
sanity, but was dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

An information
court yesterday /
charging NJ. Swee
grand larceny. II
until today to pie.
are charged with b
of q Columbia rive
on December %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
Deputy Pr,

Prosecuting Att
the certificates of q
and Melvin q. Win
by law. Mcbride
Oaths OF Office,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
pEopLR's SAVINGS pASx occ,r,,,

pEOPLE'6 SAVINGS BANH. occYnRpr.j
i block, Ssattls, WASHINGTON. Capttsl Sino -
Oncers Boar q Trustees - Bailey 49,
fres!oerf: Jacob Furth. Vice President: An
Den, Manager. Cashier and Secretary: Frs.sf
Hiodget1. assistant Cashier: L schwahccA9. y
Transacts . savings bank business erHi.@-
Deposits received from one dollar 70 ten 49,
Collars six per cent. interest per Ancum aiL@s
on term Andf our per GEM on Ordinary den~~s
Ihvidends declared the last day Of Nav ~ \
vemoer- Loans made on real estate Or anasnZ
collateralS only. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
TIL

SUPERIOR COURT
Estate of Robert
OF foreign will: h,
Estate OF Henri
letters of admins
arym.
SUPERIOR CoURT
State VS.. Edward
guilty.
State VS.. Malta
fendant sentenced
State vs.. NJ. Swe
PENDANTS arraiRne'
State VS.. James
Defendant Murph
Smith pleads gull.
State VS.. James
years.
State vs.. John a
on motion OF pros
II. Y. Gerow ct
Transferred from
ton to dismiss az
Griffith granted; i
ings granted.
sUPERIoR COURT
Wiley, Scott & I
tie-Judgment of
costs.
s. B. Frost ct al
and judgment. of
Boston Bank VS.
Company
note.
Washington Nat
attic National Bar
dnce documents:
III. Y. Gerow ct
terred to Judge II
Sigyard NJ. Win,
John Armstrong
CompaBy-Verd C
The MINI. Los
Charles f. Gold
SUPERIOR COURT
Certificate OF eli
and fled.
Columbia Il PuE
vs. August Mehih
ery %.
John III. Common
and judgment orc
est Coast Imp
Sanders ct at.-Ta
Frank +. Brack.
against defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
WANT HELP2

Want ads. when inserted In tho
POST-INTELLIGENCER bring quick
returns. Largest regulation gsss'
Altae6a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
SUNSHINE

SUNSHINE
comes, no matter how
dark the clouds are, when
the woman who is borne
down by woman's troubles
turns to DIR. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription. If her
life is made gloomy by the
chronic weaknesses, deli
cate arrangements, and
painful disorders that af-
fiict her sex, they are conn
pletely cured. If she's
~overworked, nervous, or
rundown" she has new
life and strength.
"Favorite Prescription"
is a powerful, invigorating
tonic and a soothing and
strengthening ~nervine,
purely vegetable, perfectly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

harmless. It regulates and promotes all the
proper functions Of w~omanhood, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re-
stores health and vigor. For every female
complaint and disturbance, it is the only
remedy so sure and unfailing that it can be
guaranteed.
II it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
monev back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
New

New
The following
county clerks Off
George NJ. Hollo
ton to $Il
iivered.
l. Chopard We. F
cover $15l.35 on q !
Katharine Maci
ton for divorce al
c. y. Hute hinst
Action on promiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

sight exchange and telegrapnic transfers On NJ
YORK, Chicago. ST. Paul, san Francisco -
land. and various points in weeS
inGton, Oregon and bxislaA
Columbia
SigNt tg.. u :lea.bss on Lo.Asu s~snanaAA
shsra in Europe
Coilectiors made At all points on favosah.sA-
Bonds, sticks and other vaiuahles recsiV1OE
Git for safe keeping.
TsEE first NATIONAL BANK OF sEAYFs
Psid up capf1nA
la1sH
}. H. p~H-
eACRfcE Vice pHQi1na
General banking businsss sransastsa
0SAt and telegraph,c e1chans payable IN NJ
principal cities OF the United sista
And Enroaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
THE
Hope KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL
Held In the log Cabin. corner Of Ten
Derance and Republican 6trsstss
North Seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Is conducted by the MISSES BoUANA
who are oernnca,ed and experienced ,sschsn

Hours OF Attendance. o to II .. n.
Fees payable in ADVANCED. - per monsA.
A small fee of IS cents pc, IN onth VIII b ehssgs1
Tor kinaefgArtsn materiAls, use OF Sfha ana -
i!onsry. -
The methods o:tsacains are based on
SYSTEM. which IS now being universally sooDNY
by the best teachers Of Infants
The following Will give An idea Of 10 scops: -.
TIE kiN DkRGAR IN HIFtS tsacS "
rudinrnis OF Color. Form, Arithmetic and 9ecmS
TRY. cuItIvsting the chiI6rsn's constructive scaiM
IMAGINATION. powers Of ooser Atioa. aad essafn~
of perception.
The kiNDERGAsTES GAMES compsfe.
oymnAstic Exercises. Class singing and Haoios
Animals and Birds, developing physiquA prof.
ooedieEce And combined action
The ARTkS OCCCPA IIONoG
brace Reading, Writing. Drawing. seedisw1s
Folding. Modelling. etc. which train the nsne I
deIteriEy aud neatuess and ths eve 10 accuracy =
observation
THE kfNDER9AKTES OBJECT LksoOss
convey = Gear idea of the Physical World IN -
lion to Animals, Vegetables and Minerals ana -
tivate In the pupils ths power Of descripson- -
teach them TO classify and arrange the Knows
acquired -
every month. from 10: b 10 l2 . ~ -
The schools accessible Tor pupils nom tns u
lard and West stree; cars pass ~ q distance o. -
block only.
References: Rev. David c. Garrett. a. AasI'
ssctory; Mrs L ). ]. Hunt. YAxrow. Lake ~.
inKton. Rev Wallace <utt3ng, 1870 second sUwN
and parents OF foruuer pupils. $1,000
For fur her Information apply 10 Miss VIM
bourne. ilC Eeputls a. etraat >artb seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
TO

RANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
l.2SOO0
Head Office. 90 LImbArd street London. !
Branches-Portland. San Francisco Seattle. y
coma. Victoria. New Westminster, NanaimA
kamloops, Nelson. Vancouver. 3. c.
A General Banking and Excaange Bushes
Transacted. Loans made. Bills discounted Cen
Tnerciai credits granted. Deposits received On 60
rent account subject to check Interest paid -
time deposits r. LEA BARNES NAnagH
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-08

obecnego rzadzcy kosciola, ks. prof.
Kloske i PREY pomocy ludzi poboAnyoh
oczyszczona / wyrestAurowana. Ma
ganku otaczajscym domek, umieszczono
skromne stacye drogi krzyAowej. Ks
Pliczke poboani pilnie odwiedzajs, 3D.
Prawia sic tn regularnie 90 sobote msza
sw. w og6le cd czssu, jak koscioa
bernardyhski sluzy takte i ma naboaeh.
stwo ola wojska kssolickiego, wspanialy
ten dom BoaY cieszy sic znaczna fsek.
wencya poboanych.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-08

lejowego W Kamionoe Moszczanie pow
mswiajac o owych ciagiych potarach
rzekla, il 6w Buczna Jest cziowiekiem
,niesamowitym" Re pozsry zapewne Z
lego przyczyny powstsjs. Chiopom
kamioneckim ME trzeba bylo wiecej. Pc
owym ostatnim ogniu dnia 81 Wrzesnia
Eebralo sic ich kilkunsstu, nspadli "
uocy ma dom, " kt6rym Buczna noco
wai i wywlokiszy 80 ma dw6r, zabili.
Z~audarmerya uwiadomiona o caiym wy
padku, aresrtowasa przyw6doow tego
lynchu i oddaia ich " rece sprawiedli.
wosci. Wr6Aks owa r6wniet pocia
gniets zostala do odpowiedzialrosc -
dowej.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
CURIOUS FACTS.


The best rubics come from Burmah.
The finest turquoises come from Per.
sia.
Customs officers find silk handker.
chiefs concealed In a box of macaroni
from Italy. Silks have often run the
customs in old times packed in cases oi
stationery.
Massachusetts still reveres the mem.
cry of the Goldfish, once the chief indus.
try of her people, and keeps a wooden
model of one hanging in her House of
Representative.
H. 81. White, late of Canada, is going
to inaugurate new style of farming on
his place, near Humansville, Mo. His
crops will consist almost entirely of roots,
such as onions, beets, carrots, turnips,
etc.
The sum of twelve cents has been re-
ceived by the United States Treasurer,
to be placed to the credit OF the con-
science fund, from man who says he
violated the Postal law in using postage
stamps twice.
Some collections are unique. A Jersey
City man is reported to be the proud pos
sessor of 5000 door-knobs, aud Phila-
delphia gentleman has his house dec
grated with various sizes and patterns of
cast-off horseshoes.
The love cf Ferdinand for Isabella
closed the long rivalry between the king
doms of Aragon and CASTLE, just as the
union of Henry VII, with Elizabeth,
daughter of Edward w., ended the War
of the Roses in England.
Enough diamonds to load two large
coal trains and having total weight of
so, 900, 900 carats and valuation of $780,
600, 900 have been taken ont of the Cape
Colony South Africa diamond fields
since their discovery in 1867.
The United States Army az authorized
by Congress consists of ten cavalry, five
artillery and twenty-five infantry regi-
Eents. an engineer battalion, ordinances
department, Indian scouts, tie West
Point corps, signal service and general
service. The authorized strength is
25, 900 men, but last year the actual
strength was 26, ,849 men.
An enterprising citizen Of Tifis, in
the Russian Caucasus, ekes out the pro-
fits of his meat stall by breeding fur sa-
bles. Eighteen pairs of the weasel-like
creatures have made themselves at home
in basement, completely enclosed with
wire screens, but furnished with lib
eral assortment of boxes and logs, that
delude the tenant with the apparent
privilege of gnawing the walls of their
prison. They are fed on meat scraps and
rear an average ct three young ones per
year and pair.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
A Remarkable River.

There is story that the Casiquiare
River, in Venezuela. runs northeast part
of the year aud southwest the est of the
year, but it isn't true. Th remarkable
thing about the Casiquiare is this: The
Orinoco rises, perhaps, in Lake Unturim,
in Venez uela, and flows thence for up
ward OF 300 miles in generally north
western direction. At EsmeraIda the
stream divides. one part keeping on un-
til at San Fernando it receives three
large rivers the other doubles to the
southwest and becomes the Casiquiare,
which runs $50 miles to the Rio Negro,
and so carries the waters of the Orinoco
into the Amaz IN River. The Casiquiare
is q very swift stream, SO swift that the
passage from Esmerai da to the Rio Me-
gro is accomplished in four days, while
the return trip requires as many weeks.
There are several streams that flow
inland. but the Casiquiare is not
ons Of them. New York News.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22

A considerable number of Chinese
have taken to farming on Long Island,
notes the Boston Cultivator, and they
grow vegetables much as Chinese gar
denels do in the fowery kingdom
They are very saving, and though not
taking advantage of all the modern
methods for making work light, their
patient industry is giving them success
in this as it has in other vocations.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22

Says Once A Week: The test of three
quarters of century has shown that the
marine steam engine has two serious
drawbacks--waste and danger. The
danger is known TO every intelligent
reader of the daily press. Oae day it
may be such an accident as occurred to
the Pomerania, in which broken piston
totally disabled the vessel. Next time
it may be such disaster as occurred on
the City OF Paris, where, in the twink
ling OF an eye, one engine was totally
wrecked and the other disabled. The
destruction was 50 complete that the
New York World said: ..The explosion
of 4 bomb would not have caused such
havoc" Again, the results may be still
worse, aud cause the total loss OF the
vessel, as in the case of the Naronic.
Mr.. Warning, of the Guion Line, a well
known and experienced engineer, said
that be never went to sea without serious
apprehension and feeling that he might
never rejoin his IA nily. Considered from
the scientiic or mercantile point Of view,
tha steam engine has besn tried and
found wanting.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
A New Guinea House.

In parts of New Guinea W hole towns
are built sin the sea. The inhabitants
live in constant fear of the b ush tribes,
and as a protection against them con-
struct their houses just off the shore. A
traveller de scribes summer villa which
he built after the native pattern at cost
of about $40.
Two chiefs undertook the work, and
received a little more than halt the
money, and the laborers got the rest.
The traveller says. dreS on tie beach
a rough ground plan Of the house, show
ing the length and breadth, the division
OF rooms and the two verandas. Peter,
one OF the chiefs, measured the plan
with piece of cane, marking the length
and breadth, and then rolled up the
cane and put it in his pocket, or rather
in his bag, for of course natives are not
provided with pockets.
He went home to his island, and in a
few days came back with several large
canoes with all the necessary logs. tim
Der, and other materials Iashed TO them,
including the sago palm leaves for the
roofing, and the cane for splitting into
laths; and when the house was finished
there was little material left.
How he calculated SO nicely / cannot
say, but of course be had had consider
able experience in building native
houses. Not nail was used in the build
ing.
On the sea side the house stood in
about tour feet of water at low tide,
and on the shore side was connected
with the beach By gangway. The
people have curious way of driving
piles. We gave them rope, which they
fixed round the head Of the pile, leaving
the two ends dangling.
Several natives got hold of each end
and pulled alternately, until the pile was
worked down to the required depth.
The piles are made OF white mangrove,
and In order to prevent the ravages of
the cobra insect, it is best to tar the
piles well-or, better still though very
expensive--to copper them all over.
The flooring is of cane, the walls are
made of the bark or skin of the palm,
and the roof of the leaves OF the sago
palm, which have to be put on separate
ly, the leaves overlapping 3 little, and
on the outside are placed some branches
of the cocoanut palm.
A house of this kind is quite rain
proof, and if well constructed will keep
in good condition for at least two years.
Yankee Blade.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22

So much is said about the impover-
ished condition of Ireland, coupled
with statements about the depletion Of
its population, that the thoughtless
reader might be led to imagine the
grand old isle as nearly sort OF inter
esting relic, remarks the New York News.
A glance at the statistics, however,
quickly disabuses one OF the idea that
Ireland is National back number. The
latest exhibit of the annual value OF
crops in Ireland gives total in our
money Of about $3.50, 900, 900. The
deposits in savings banks aggregate
about Sl75, 900, 900, and the grand total
of irish wealth figures up 81, 165, ,OOO,-
900. When we consider, adds the
News, that Ireland is less than two
thirds the size of our own State we can
reallze the fact that it is worthy of its
emerald title.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
the rest.

It has sometimes been argued that
mutton is not as apt to induce flesh as
beef, while it contributes equally toward
making muscle, and for this reason some
professional trainers prefer it for diet.
Certain it is that the Scotch, who are a
Nation of mutton-eaters, are famous for
their Drawn and muscle; while the En- g.
lish, vino are beef-eaters, are apt, while
muscular, to be rotund in figure.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22

Mercury is prepared for application 20
mirrors by being melted simply, and it
is applied to the glass in the following
way: A stone table, which is arranged
so that it can be inclined to one side by
means of screw beneath it. is carefully
laid over, while it il level, with tin foil.
A strip OF glass is then placed on eacn of
three sides of the foil and melted quick
silver is poured upon it TO the depth OF
nearly one-quarter OF an inch. As there
is chemical affinity between the quick
silver and TIN foil, the latter does not
flow of. Tnen the plate of glass. which
has been carefully polished beforehand
and is absolutely speckless, is slid from
the open side upon the melted mercury
When 1t is exactly In its place it is held
unrii one edge OF the table has been
raised, and through groove on one side
the superfuous mercury is slowly run
off. Then the table is placed back again
on level, weights are put on the glass,
and it is left tor several hours It is
then turned over on frame. the side
covered with foil and quicksilver icing
uppermosf. As this coating i very
easily injured at first, the mirror has to
stand for several weeks to thoroughly
harden. Sometimes mirrors are made ~
coating glass with silver, platinum and
aluminium, but the finest pixte-giass mir
rors are made with ths quicksilver coal
ing and Tin foil, : procese which Was
invented il the 6ixteenth CsnforY VI
IL. V.netin1.s. --C Chirono {nfer f)cGnn
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
SPRING.

The sun has kissed the slumbering buds
And walked the earth to glory,
Aroused from winters dreary sleep.
As in the fairy story
The princes kiss awoke the maid
When he in s1umber found her,
And at the touch the sleeping world
Moved, rose and stirred around her.
The spring is here. In bush and tree
A hundred birds are singing:
The fower-buds swell, and from the earth
A hundred shoots are springing.
We till the ground. we plant the seed
While balmy winds are blowing,
And pray God bless the harvest field.
And prosper all our sowing.
--Ena o. Wright, in Outing.