davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The supreme Court OF Ncw-Jersey on frioay Sc.
aside as Illegal an ordinance passed by the boaru o
Aldermen Of New Brunswick In June. l0ol' Inc
ordinance prohibited the holding Of any pubic cAmo
t,on within the civ 10 which admission should be
charged within 400 feet Of dwelling unless Inc
consent OF the residents first obtained Inc
passage OF the ordnance due TO the removal OF
the Rutgers College Athletic Association to the GROUNDS
given to 1t BY James Nelson. City Treasurer OF New
Brunswick The grounds were so laid out that oppor
tunity was given for witnessing the athletic contests
from unobserved positions behind hedges and fences
on adjoining properties and many boys aya'led them
selves Of the opportunities The people 0o]ssteu
police protection for the properties The Board OF
Aldermen however, Interested themselves In the
matter and passed the ordinance. Mayor Van Ceef
vetoed IT, but the board passed it over his veto inc
could stand and violated It In order to invite test
case. There attempt 10 enforce the ordinance
and the association itself carried the matter 10 the
Supreme Court asking that 1t be set aside Illegal
The supreme Court declared it illegal and null
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
RUTHERFORD.

A sensation caused in Rutherford yesterday
BY personal encounter between Mayor Joseph p.
Cooper and Jacob ROhrbach. foreman for local
builder. The Mayor had refused permission TO open
a street and make connections for water supply
for some new houses. Rohrbach criticised the
Mayor, who made a reply TO which Rohrbach OBJ
1ected. The Mayor repeated the remark, and Rohr
bach struck him in the mouth. William I. Cooper.
the Mayors son. then attacked ROhrbach who
quickly threw him down and held him. The
Mayor tried To release his son. Finally Rohrbach
released his hold and went away No arrests have
been made.
The township committee OF Boiling Springs last
night appointed Edward A. Jeanneret. well-known
Republican collector Of Boiling Springs, to succeed
Jacob ii. Vreeland, n Democrat, who resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
PADEREWSKrS MATINEE CONCERT

The fourth recital ~ Paderowsla's series n, the
Carnegie Music Han given yesterday afternoon
IN the presence Of the usual large and enthusiast
audience. The programme. every number ~ which
listened to closely ard rapturOusy applaudd in
GUIDED Fantasia ~ Fugue,r Bach-Iisyt: sonata.
Op. Ill, Beethoven; "hplOns.' Schumann; Noc-
turne7 Eiudc7 " BerceuSc7 md " POOnas.r CHOPIN 4,
MclOdie Op. =. Psicrcw.kl. spring Dr0n" Gnzurkn
caprice. William Mason. and RhaisOdlc lIongrosc, -
No. II, List.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
1jorses. Garrlaaes. Ctr.

- PETER G. KELLOGG 4 CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
TROTTING STOCK AND HARNESS HORSES
at auction -. 49,. A..
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EeSruay THs Hna "'''"
3d.avc between G3d and Gath sts, New-fotk.
(Once l07 John-st)
Valuable conslgnments have been received from
ESTATE OF EDWIN BATES Derby. w.
Mr. JACOB RUPERT. Poughkeepsie. N Y
Mr. FRANK b. TRACY. Apalachin. N. 7.
Mr. DEAN SAGE. Albany. ~ Y.
wYYDYL FARM. Southport. Conn.
Mr. S. NJ BURNHAM Saugatuck. Conn.
and others.
THE HORSES now be seem
FOR CATALOGUES Address
iHA" " I07 John.st., New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Ex.Mayor Gilbert F. Collins. OF Jersey C''y' saio
YESTERDAY that he would appeal from the decision OF
Chancellor McGi against the alleged George r. Gornoh
will offered for probate by Henry e. Adams oil "oou
bridge MIR Collins said he believed the Will was
genuine Adams swOre that he saw the draIuhs vi
The will and witnessed il signed In leoo Chahcenos
Mcps decision advances the theory that Adams forged
the will of George Z. Gordon which failed OF PROBATE
N Brooklyn because OF technical irreguarlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE COLUBBUS THEATRE NOT SOLD.

A report circulated yesterday that the Column
bus Theatre. en- nehundred and twenty hfih-st near
Pars-ave.. had been sold. oscar iIammcrscin. the
owner Of the theatre said to n Tribune reporter last
night The report Is incorrect said some time
ago that willing 10 sell The Columbus Theatre.
had more theatres on my hands than ! could look
after | have Dust sold two apartment houses In one
hundred and twenty iifth-st, opposite the Columbus
Ihcatre That, suppose. has started the rumOr that
the theatre Itself has been sold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
pRIyCETOS,S DEBATERS CHOSEN.

Princeton. n. j.. Feb 25 (specal).-The debate be
tween the representatives Of the American whig and
Ciosophlc societies for the purpose OF selecting three
men TO represent Princeton In the approaching debate
with Yale was held In Old Chapel yesterday evening.
The debate was on the question chosen for the debate
with Yale: Resolved That the Peaceful Annexation
of Canada Would BE Beneficial TO the United States
President Patton presided and the judges were Pro.
lessor A. 1. Ormand Professor I. W. Hunt and Pro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
ORANGE.

Charles f. Hampson. halter, arrested In
Orange yesterday by Deputy Sheriff James Call. OF
Rockand County, n. V. and has been taken TO the
Rockand County Jail. HampSon Is charged with
bigamy. In 1878. it is alleged. Hampson. then
nineteen years old. married Agnes Bailey. in Orange
For four years they lived together. and then the
husband disappeared. In loSO liamp~0n married
Mary Mackin Of Rockland County, y. Y. In 1877
he went to Baltimore, and there married Emma
Xheahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
HOEOKEN.

The examination OF Principal william F.. Elston OF
school No. B. In Hoboken. charges OF cruelty ana
gross misbehavior to pupils. was held behind closed
doors Friday evening and until an early hour yes
terday morning Principal Eston was defended by
Until Monday afternoon when Judge Smith will sum
up for Elston. In the evening the committee VIII
report TO the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
ARRESTED FOR FORGERIES ~ VIENNA

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Jacques Lcco Adult alias
Mueller. citizen OF Vienna. Austria. arrested
In the postofce building at O'Clock this afternoon
by United States Marshal Hitchcock on a charge OF
having forged bills Of exchange amounting to $50 OCO
on the Hesterisch Ungareche Bank OF Vienna. Adult
has been In this country since the beginning OF
the year and is unable to speak the English Ian
euage The fOrgerics committed In December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

ened Annance with little more difficulty lnan ~
nercnced with many domestic animals, pr,,H dcS
rll small pail he had Drought ''o"e
yellow milk. ,oo, ,ho milk when
h,oah,,st wos ready In the morning. having htP. III.
nail I'm the water overnight much 10 tue a''o"S"'
Of the guides and spOrtsmeh a.. ham ~ Charles
peonle who Visit Moo,ehpad often near VI -
,,ro,co snnken ~ q, the "dalryman. ana tue lo'e'
r,,a ,ory g. what gives him the nickname.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

and among the men who have been opposed bye tie
machine. The feeling against Mcguire has grown
him so boldly and vehementy al the monthly ain
ner OF the Young Mems Democratic Club IhursdaV
nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
STATEN ISLAND

NEW BRIGHTON.-Chares Brown, q Norwegian
sailor the schooner NJ. X. Rawley, was drowned
In the bay off stapeton yesterday afternoon. Brown
amusing himself bv sliding down the stays. when
he lost his hold and fell into the water. lie
apparently Injured. and sank Just q boat which
came the rescue reached him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
NEWARK.

The Newark and Citizens Gaslght companies nave
II is stated, consolidated their interests and VIII
hereafter be controlled by single board OF orecto'e
The two companies. years ago. divided the terr""s
In Newar,x be,pecn them and have always since then
acted Independently The Newark Is the older ana
Weather company. It's stock now being onereu 'or
sals I'm IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

fessor W. VI. Daniels. There were eight contestants
the successful being Donald MCCALL. Vs. anu nv
Cready sykes. "a. for the CliOsophc society ana
Ewing 93 for the American Whig society -, an
The debate with Yale will take place mere Oil
March Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE cgr6CB or TIE STRANGERS To MOTE

4 NEW SITE TO Pc CHOSEN II THE UPPER PAEr
OF THE CITY.
"History, says Macallay. "is n compound OF poe'iS
and philosophy" This definition shouId seem W D'
particularly true when applied 10 the history OF 'e
Church OF the Strangers. l. was at thiS chuV"'
known formerly as Mercer street Church tha' MISS
Crow,ord oftorvard Mrs Vanderbilt. and her mother
attended divine services while in The city ard became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
FARMERS OPPOSE PERSONAL REGISTRATION.

Lockport y. Y. Feb o5 (specisD.-The Niagara
County Farmers Club held large and animated
meeting here to-day. resolution strongly condemn.
Ing the Personal Registration bill OF Assembyman
Elton T. Ransom passed and copy Of the same
ordered sent to the Senator from this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
DIrEY NOT CHARGED WITH MODIFICATION

Rome Y. Y. Feb. 25.-Th- warrant issued agnins
Henry +. Dizzy In the trombone case on WEDNESDAY
did not charge ldm with nto1lca'ion rs stated. II,
error crept In through Misunderstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
LASKER PLAYING AT NEW ORLEANS.

New orleans, Feb. 25.-The following game was played
at the NewOrleans Chess Checker and Whist Club stimuli
tancousy with fifteen others. by L. lnsker Total ssre
Lasker Is, drawn 1.
OI,EENS GANDIT DECLINED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
New York & Boston,
Pullman Limited
NcW.YOrk & Northern Railway
AND
NcW.YOrk q NeW-EngIand Railroad.

IN connection with Manhattan Elevated Railway sold uan
Z PULLMAN SLEEPEE.>. PASSENGER. and BiG1A0h
CARS leave l5jh ST. terminus 9th md 9Th Ave ElsHHd
daily including s,sAA.ys az II 80 +. NJ arriving 10
Boston foot SUNG X, az 40 A NJ B-sgsge checked
through a,S Y y stations SD ST.. stA Ave, aad
55ta ST. and 9Th Ave.
The New.York Transfer Company will call for ana checa
baggage destination from hotels or residence IN any
psrt OF the city upon application 10 sy u nel' '4'a
onices in Ncw.YOk Brooklyn.
EMPRESS TRAIN on SIXTH AVE IL"
Leaving south Ferry AZ 10 b p NJ. connects with ms
train For running time Time Tables.
PRINCIPAL TICKET OFFICES ~ NEWBORN
CITY: Arcade \ ", Rooms. Il Broadway and sSs
Br,sdwly where Pullman reservation CAL be obtained
Sleeper. open for accom, Of Passengers oae houl
before leaving time OF tain.
n. Il. VlEELAND L. N. ALLEN.
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
ELIZABETH.

John Nachant, who tried TO kill his friend, George
B. Brokaw, and then himself was yesterday sen
fenced TO three years In State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

= ANAAN ACADEMY. Canaan, Conn.-Ilone for six.
~ teen BOYS Three Masters College business Back.
ward BOYS specially FOR PARTICULAR address the Rector
Il KlEhOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. y J. t5th year.
1 College preparation specially. business, high school
Id tIa so'tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,
(Anttracc Coat used exclusively. insuring
aud COMFORT
-Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block signal
Systeni Tr,u- les, station % OF OF Liberty
Time Table in effect Dec.

els Sc 90 - 80 N 4 a. ns1 TO- EXCEPT SU
saturday night SUNDAYS. II 10 A. NJ. l 90 80 o.
80. 600 4. NJ. II II Nc
For Harrisburg at 4 90. 80 So A NJ 90 40
90 90 a T. NJ. IL is night except SATURDAY n sht
Sundsy' II 80 A. NJ. 90. 3. 90. 80 T.. NJ. I2.I5
night
For rotts,iuc at 90. -. 8 - A. NJ. 90 30
90 80 T. NJ. - Is night. except Ssturday nigbt
sundays. II 80 A. NJ. 100 80. 8 90 p. ~. il is
night.
Tor sunbury,. Lewisburs and willian,port, q, 4 90
A.. - \. 81. 90 10 80 A. ~ Is l. night
except Ssturia, night. Sundays. Is A. NJ. 90 T. ri
l. Is midnight. '
FOR Ea-t0n, Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk &C.
90. 10 ) IS 4. NJ, 90. 80 40 80 10 A lien
T. ~ " wv ''"
tot. wiIResbarrc. Pntston and Scranton s:45 A. NJ
80 T. NJ sundays 80 A. NJ $3.50
os Red H e. LSni h 40 I'D Go s.gh POINT
Rank onlv) 800 20 di5 p NJ SUNDAYS "xrcnt
Oecan GrOve and Asbmry pnrk 0 90 A NJ a 90 ID q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
For Bows and Young Men-City.

II OK MEETING. stenOsrspGy, Up-wrtng Sc. hor
- oughly sIsht. day cscnng situations furnished
Addre>> NeN-l on B4.int,s tOl~ss. l10th-st.. y T.
VTNIvEEslIY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ~ Wat ;osh -
~ Al DEPARTMENT., boarding pupls ~ -, I'd.
Liner l.. Phillip, A. y. I. HcIdrcks0a. Ph. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
For Young iAdics-Cit 1t.

TOI iOuHe i~'Nfh-' Ivy.
NEwYORK BUSINESS COLLEdE l2jhs... N. y
~ All pa icAi DrInch'-, day evening Call al.
49,, tLLMkNf {. GAINES. Mount MORT, BACK Big
NAN NORMAN INST. FOUNDED 1862.
b. l.. cor VI West Fnda,c. and 1l,ts,.
Principal. Nine. VAN NORMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
New publitatlons.
Jnstrnttlon.
For Young Ladies-City.

- OARpISG AND DAY SCuuOi tDi. GIRLS
ID 40. COZ 3TH.AvE.
Rcv. DR.. and Mrs.. CHAs. II. GARDNER. Prn:ipils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

= rMMER s. uooL Of THE METRoroLIrAN col
~ LEGE OF MCSIC-Open, July lst. 1893 Boarding
-, onn otaon, Al al, aniog'. 81 rccullr
retained Dudey BUCK Pre,'t Abrt Ro,- FAt~on-. Vice
Pr st. Adfr's~ II " GREENE. SEQ ana Treas,
10 and Il Eat lith St New YorA. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN Y. G. II. Il. RE- Co.. Le>seeJ ~
Trains leave West 42d.st station. Ne".Y o.L l.,
lows and 10 minutes earlier from It. Frsnkn.st
$3.50 A. M.-Duiiy Tor burg, kingston. A'''
Gsiy except sunday. west OF tocynldn > Jc ,.,. Ii
3il5 A. M.-Day for Albsny. except SUNDAY. No.
$3.50 A. M.DsiIy Tor Albany Utica s,r,egisss SeSsSS
juial0. Niagara tas, DCtIoIL lnleasV' s"'''
Saturday for Toronto. .. .oA
1893 a. M.-DAly exeeps SUNDAY for Ao<'' ~
$500 T. M.-Dailv excep. SUNDAY for Altanv s,,,,uM
5tlJ r. VI Daily for Albany. Montreal. ltta Snnssor
Rochester. l.nnalo. Nsgaia Falls. 'FRONT.'" p''''-
$50 r. Vi. Daily, except sundaj for Newbu's ~
Ssny; s.fscss and Montreal ,..,'. sv,,,,.s Roeass
Ter. BuralO Niagara Falls Toronto. peu0''l '"''''
HkVEKSTRAw LOCALS GAS, Sap 80, 49,
MEM nj R,i LOCALS ) 20, 40 rs A. NJ. fi''
IS u 80 I'll As y. II. rail-, Toroau,
sleeping for Buffalo: Sissaa f'''
sDay For ,ckcts timetables. parlor ana s sSyss
car sc,0mmoda,ons or nfornaton apply oMecssy ONs.
iyn 393 WaShIngton.sr 721 Fulton st. Anh,na rsf,
foo, Of Fultonst NewYork City ?7i .b I!s. s. wei
40 Broadway ls3 Bowery 81 East ia'h''''' "
'-'"' G. f. LAMBERT. General Passenger As'".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
Drn Goods.
Railroads..

pennsylvania
4 RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA!
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals and Int1rl0cEng Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
Dcsbro,ses and Cortlandt Streets.
In Effect 1901 A. W.. FEBRUARY 10th, 1898
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
900 A. M.-pullmac y...ouc sleeping Cars 70 Chi
ergo and cncnoa' Dining Smoking and passea e
,%na,i 81 a m. Indianapolis 50 a. n. Chicago
THE Pennsylvania LIMITED.
'oo enGgosy Of rn%sa s yest
ing and Observation cars. preventing financial re-
!c. ''eeGgraPaels .nd ypeytteF; bathrooms or op s
eOnvenicnce, Of home or 9rce. Lighted BY stationary
and movable electric light,. Arrives Chicago 1900
IT. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
TOO NoONTrulman Ne'ubue seepiaS and Dining
a and q,'ense, Coaches to s. Louis Arrne' Gin;
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
S SSif9 aud c To- tss.sd D a,, G. =.
sOrTHwE>THRN EXPRESS
~" W. ec TToSd1 20 F. IN sand1{@RRgG LA
8 n c ra AGSi 90 mo-
10 Is p NJ and St LOU. a M second morning
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
$50 c r. M ,,e. as sum pss Ga, NsrToS
mornii9f,. IoI;do ii 80 p NJ. Columbus Il, p N.
800 ? s6eneedo.S v,sy GygPe.. daily Pullman
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
1890 A. Washington Limitcd" Nerkaays. Vest.
r ' rn@ a FsfSr rr Sl r'G Soaess pnns
a.fo ~ congressional I,mi'ed" daily, ye,'.esIe
i"SSo ~ o. Zoo +sS 30 R;,A 3 sES%e;3'
80 an, ana 30 d. p 90 r. r D EsgTs.s
rI:oltbt sfEcrAI for Jacksonville aud 81, ANGUS.
E;g,es' for Iact'on'iIc. 81 Ans".ne "na Tampa
Thoma.,ilIe = 90 p. y. ,dsny: tx Key west and
b ''P II "s. Isi ' and
I,ndin" River VA ST Augustine. 600 y. M and
'.49 =; J;1smooa e. n,oyrls Espr:,., qeay.
9Ssn SRE' 1"s sio@ Mso''';N no '@a SS.
800 r. VI Dally ,of ali poia'; "a Cs,speaEe ( Ohio
ro o6 E5 pSf s5N fiS i and NSorE via cape
Thaiie, Route. 100 q m. weekdays and. with
To ,5a.5 @ rsl %S ' s5s by ss II, T s:S
Coach D. Browns Mill--in.the. Pines.
FOR CAPE NAY. so p IN. Weekdays.
For Long Branch. A.bury Park Grove and Point
Pleasant 10 u. m. L So 3 10 $40. and u ~
D. m. o"kday-. SUNDAYS. Q tj a. m. and Is
J. n. DO not stop at Asbury PARK and Ocean Grove
SundaysD
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 20 20. 90 DO 90 8 80 10 90 Wash.
ington Limited, with Dining Car and IL 90 (l2 90
noon P-nn'a Limited. with Dning arr IL % 90.
co. 90. 8 30 I 90. I 80 90. 90. . 80 : 80,
90 and 90 D. m. and l. Is night Arcommoda.
,ion II 90 10 go s,a go % N sgnda1S, Ex,
Limited. l. 90 noon. 90. 80. > 90 80. : 40.
90. 90 p. IN. aud l. Ii ngnt. Accommoa alton.
90 and : 90 D. m.
For Time tables OF tians u local points Penn.
syNaula Railroad system AZ the following Ticket
once, Nos .JJ. SAP. o.t. yiJ. ll3 and pal broad.
Wsy House. l3i East i2jth->t.. 2J4 West i2jh.
st. 81 ColumbuNaLr, 49, SAh-ave and foot OF Des.
and tortnndt SIS ! COirt->t Fuiton-~t..
- Broadway, aud Hrooklyn Annex station foot OF Ful
ton It. Brooklyn; 1873 Hud>on-st, HoLozep. station
jersey city
The New York Transfer Company will call for and
heck baggage from hotels and residences through TO
acstinaton.
ClIAS T.. PTGH. n WOOD
General Manager. General Pas,'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
FOR LAKEWOOD.

At 80 Sl5 4. NJ, As. - 40 specaD. 4 90 6l5P NJ
For Tons Rir'. Darnns", Park. and BarneglL 80
it g. r MSLmoY,n n.,cn se.n-,s,, ,"" ,., N"
80 sI5 II 80 4. NJ. 80. las. co. I:o0 p 81
Sundays. 90 a. NJ. 4 90 y. NJ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

Bows and Youup Mcn-Countrv.

II ONE BOARDlNH SCHOOL. Old 8rdgc. y. J.-T,-
tabishcd 1850. 800 for entire year Ages TO -
MISS CONOVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

NEWKoC HLLLE MILITARY ACADEMY.
~ THE CASTLE NEW-tJC UEIIE y. Y.
FRANK >. ROBERTS. Principal.
n EwToN q. - Institute. 900 IT cev. Bc,t School
v Tor Hoys Best sanitary appointments. steam heat
everywhere Steanhcatcd sslnmng tank j. Wilson. An
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-30

The latest scare in microbes has
been started by Professor Ufielman, of
Rostock, who infected letter with
cholera bacilli and put it into post
bag. When the letter was taken out,
twenty-three and half hours later,
the bacilli were still alive. Bacilli
were also found living on post cards
twenty hours after infection. The
micro o-organisms were found TO die
rapidly when placed upon coins. A
ay charged with cholera bacilli was
lfterward placed on some beef. A lit
tie later the meat was found to be
swarming with bacteria. finger was
infected with cholera bacilli and
dried. One hour later the finger was
rubbed on some roast meat, and nu-
merous bacilli developed subsequent-
ly. The moral of these experiments
lis obvious. Scientific American
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-30
What Peanuts Are Good For.

The magnitude and universally Of
the home consumption of peanuts are
something startling. There are few
towns too small to support at least
one vendor, while in the cities the
picturesque stalls and roasters are a
feature of the business streets.
The peanut has u great commercial
importance aside from its roasted
state. The seeds contain from forty
two to fifty per cent OF oil, which ia
easily obtained by cold or warm ex-
preston. The first method yields a
superior oil which none but an expert
can detect from the true olive oil, and
il may be used for the same purposes,
both on the table aud in pharmacy.
In the latter method the beans are but
slightly heated before being submitted
to pressure and the yield IA much
greater; but the color is much darker
and the odor more pronounced and
less agreeable. This second quality
of Arachis oil, as it is known, is used
for fine soaps, cerates, and ointments-
Perfumers use il AS the basis OF their
cold creams and pomades; and it is al
so used for lubricating watches and
delicate machinery.
The west coast of Africa produces al
almost incalculable crop to supply the
European demand, Marseilles alone
importing in one year over ten mil
lion bushels for use in the mannfac-
ture of chocolate, while billions OF
bushels are yearly carried to London.
Hamburg, Berlin and other places, for
oil. Very large quantities are grown
in India, for home uses. Brazil, whicl
is the true botanical home OF the
plant, does little more than supply
her own market. --Demorest.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-30

goose IN charge paused for moment
in her task of Amounting 1t with rich
gravy, and SAID
Father will he here, | know, if the
Lord permns. but IN these dark DAYS
that are upon us, AbbIe, who can tell
what NAV Happen To our militia,
parad;ng here and trnmping there that
they may observe the redcoats Father
had, | think some serious business
which led the company away last
night, and mayhap he will not come
70 AIT nj dinner with us. Twill be II
sorry feast Tor us five must eat alone.
GOV u the pie9'
Z" 'Tis neN-ly done, ' think, and
such pie was never made, lis full
of gihl,ts, foi you know that Uncle
Johr . Ugh = to eat them, covered
Nisn the g-ayy of ;he dish.
Fo' lone moments the maidens con.
tiIS-ed these preparations, ana then
sh. who was called Abbie went 20 the
window, and peering out for M in.
stant turned and opened the door,
which creaked with mighty means a.
1t turned upon it's rusty hinges.
What is il that you hear, Abbie?'
ssid the othsr.
"'It seems to me that | hear tn,
march OF the company, and still ! Il,
not know but tits the wind. See, tn,
snow has begun to fall "A little. Tn,
other maiden arose and went TO th,
door, and so they stood side by side
peering out far dSwu the highway /,
the turn of the road, where it skirteC
the Long Island Sound. md such
picture did these fair maIdens make a