davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Muslin Underwear.

SECOND FLOOR, MAIN BUlLDIN8S
SPECIAL, LOT OF CORSET COVERS, LACE
WALKING SKIRTS. WIDE HEMsrl .~liED'
CNUROIDEKED RUtFLE, WORTH slSO- Si.iO
r,nIt,>, LAWN WRAPPERS, WORTH $i15. l.30
A CoMPLEIE LINE or LADIES BArHlN"
rNplKE SILK WAIST OF BEST FIGURED
CHINA SILK, WORTH 800. o.IA
ION MAIN FLOOk)
prKcAIE Shirt WAISTS, RUftLE DOWN
FRONT. WORTH Soc. oOos
WHITE LAWN Shirt WAISTS, COLOkED
EMBROIDERY, WORTH si..5.. I'VE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Mn RiRRETT WILL STAY ANOTHER WEEK.

Wilson Barrett Is playing wcll.palronzcd en-
rngcmcnt nt the Union .quarc Theatre. where he
has decided TO remain u third week lcforc his re
turn 20 England The attraction decided upon Is q
triple biI made mp of Il" a Clerical Error" from the
pen Of Henry Arthur Jones. In which Mr. Barrett
PLAYS "A KIND hearted vicar; OF The Msrr" u semi
ncyorcaI sketch which affords the motor nn cx-
cellent opportunity for good work. and finally OF
"Chatt.rion,' the one act play which was written
especially for Mr.. Barrett by the author of =" The
Middleman' and Henry Herman. In "ChattertouP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

sale Mt retail Of the merchandise In the stores AZ &
027 and e20 broadway, and at Thlrua'e' "''u Wv
hundred and twenty -f0urthst ,,cbmo,,
Deputy sheriff Young has received an a, ua,n ~
for $500 against William Ryan, Wool oron @.noro w.
West broadway and TllOmasst.. In favor OF "'o' =.
roIett & Co. for wool sold between January 10 a,g
March l. on credit Of sixty days: i ru STILL ni,,
i.~icd nnon forty bales OF wool ut the Fan hVer
line pier The attachment was granted Oh r rne
ground that Mr. Ryan resides In New'Jersey' lie
effaIr is said TO be merely disputed account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

The cash was collected from accounts due the firm.
OF the accounts receivable the value OF many Is
doubtful. large part Of the money h due from
persons In Europe George katenbaek, the Paris
coffee "plunger.7 owes them sls5i94, which be has
refused 10 pay. Peter Frcres. OF Antwerp. owes
them s427e2
At n meeting Of the creditors OF A. II. King g. Co.,
eiothiers. Of Nos. G27 and $50 Broadway and The
concerns they are interesisi IN, held at the Metro
Jeltan Hotel Blumenstiel llirseL, In behalf OF the
sssienors, made statement Of the affairs substantially
the same ~ published In their schedules TO wit,
liabilities. &So+,3i0; actual assets. sl75OOO The
debtors did not make any offer Of settlement but
suggested that the creditors select a committee 10
make investigation and report a fair basis for a
comp omise. The committee appointed us fol-
lows; Mcssrs Wright president Of the National Pork
Bank: Lesber, OF Lesher, Whitman a. Co.; Nannibcrg
q Naumbere krsus, Laner Co.. Mcndclsol. u
Banner Brothers, and Newman, Of Henry Newman d
O. The assignee was authorized 10 continue the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

LADIES' SUITS.
In StlEs, Fancy WOrsteds,
Fancy Pl0itls, GtnO hGnas. Whtte
Linen Lawns anil Figured Ba.
tiSfc.

FANCY SCOTCH PLAID EMPIRE SUITS,
WITH EXTRA FULL SLEEVE AND
CUFF, VALUE $3.50. AT...-............ 81
FANCY BATIsTE SUITS IL LIGHT
GROUNDS, VALUE $3.50, AT..-.....--
WHITE LINEN LAWN SUITS, TRIMMED
WITH FINE EMBROIDERY VALUE
$1,000. $3.50. 1880, AT. 500. 5S.46.
IMPORTED SCOTCH PLAID ETON SUITS,
STYLfsHLY MADE, IN 4 VARIETY Or
PATTERNS, VALUE 1915, AT..-.......
FANCY SPRING WOKsTED TAILOR.MADE
SUITS. ALL SIZES. VALUE 1880. AT..-
LADIES SERGE SUITS. IN EMPIRE. ETON.
AND BLAZER STYLES, TAILOR FINISH.
$3.50. s6.9S, S9.18. s7.4>,
FANCY Duck SUITS. IN LIGHT AND
DARK GROUNDS, VALUE AGO, AT...~.
FANCY WORSTED UMBRELLA DRESS
SKIRTS, SUITABLE FOR sEASHORE
AND MOUNTAIN. VALUE $3.50, WHILE
THEY LAST AT............................
LADIES TAILOR.MADE VESTS IN FANCY
FIGURES AND cOLORED SILK VEST
INGS, ALL SIZES, AN EXCELLENT AS
SORTMENT TO SELECT FROM Sad AND
IMPORTED ZOUAVE AND pOLERO JACK.
ETS SOME ALL CUT JET TRIMMED.
FANCY EMBROIDERED. PERSIAN AND
TINSEL TRIMMED, IN COLORED VEL.
VETS AND SILKS, VALUE $50 AND
$40, ALL at....-........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Silks.

INDIA SILKS. TWIST WARP
BRAND, WILL NOT CUT, CRACK, CRUSH
OR SLIP IN SEAMS, GENERALLY SOLD
AT si.00 FER YORD; DESIGNS AND
C0LORINGS NEW, NEAT. AND MUCH IN
DEMAND; OUR ICE.......................
FIGURED CHINA SILKS, FULL % INCHES
WIDE, STRIPES, AND POLKA DOTS,
NAVY AND BLACK GROUNDS. ADAPTED
FOR WAISTS AND DRESSES. lANER-
ALLY SOLD AT soc PER YARLAOoCR
PRICE Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
AN OLD STORY ABOUT MR.. oDoyouus.

There IS feeling In Irish-American circles over
the fact that City Chamberlain Joseph J, OD0nohue
has subscribed for box at the concert to aid Home
Rule which will be hedat the Academy OF Music to-
night when he has paid the subscription Of 81 900
which h. made ut Home Rule meeting about three
years ago. Mr. ODonohuc says that while he sub
scrlbed II 900 he aferward had good reasons for not
paying II. This story has been brought up BY those
who are opposed TO the meeting tonight, which will
be held under the auspices OF the followers VI Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

MOST BEAUTIFUL COLLEGE, TROPHY EVER CON-
PETED FOR IN THIS COUNTRY.
The Harvard Yale Cup. ii Is properly known,
tho university Track Athletic Cup" Is the outcome
OF agreement entered into between the alumni and
undergraduates OF the two universities for series OF
annual track and fell athletic contests from 1901 to
1900
The cup, which Is OF sterling silver, standing sly
teen inches high, made by Tiffany Co.. and Is
unQucstionaby the most beautiful college trophy ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
SCHEDULES OF THE ZIG COFFEE FIRM.

Frederick 7. Sherman. assignee OF Thomas NJ. Barr
Co. coffee merchants Of No. lO7 Front-st In filing
his provisional bond has submitted n rough state
ment Of The assets OF the suspended firm. but has
not yet been able 10 learn the Of the liabilities
The nominal assets are s7s7, T5s, the actual value
Of which Is estimated at s247 .s07 They consist Of
the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Outing Shirts.

NOVELTIES IN MEMS EoYs', AND fO o,.rns
OUTING snlRIU IN STIFF CoLLAhs AND ~ !.
TsO Nta;IlGE. COMPRISING ALL THE LAIE.sr
,vE,vEs AND CoLoRiNGs. MADE IN THE i.ArESr
FASHION. PLATED PLAIN bosom. AT FROM %
no "a rE, CENT CHEAPER THAN SINE =. A.,i
AND MAKE CAN EE PURCHASED ELsE"hL"h"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Laundered Shirts.

SPECIAL, LOT MEMS rIoUE BOSOM, MANY
cuolCE PATTERNS, GOOD MUSLIN
WELL, MADE AND FINISHED, GOOD
VALUE Al 81 -. g..
urN,s pERrALE SHIFTS, = COLLARS,
PAIR CUFFS TO EACH SHIRT ACTUAL
VALUE si.S0..."..'.'-,.'''' ;. 80,
our CELEBRATED UTICA NoNPAREiL
MUSLIN, EXTRA FINE LINEN buaoM.
CUSTOM ElNlSA..."y""".....~ ".."assss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
DR. MGLYyN STILL ~ BROOKLYy.

Dispatches from Rome published yesterday In
timatcd that DR.. McGIynn WIS In Rome. This Is not
tue however. lie Is sim In brooklyn. and one
know, when he intends to 80 10 Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
FOR RELIEF OF TIE PENNSYLVANIA STEEL co

FOR RELIEF OF TIE PENNSYLVANIA STEEL co.
Philadelphia. May l3-Mator Luther 5. Bent. presi-
dent and receiver OF the Pennsylvania steel Company
stated today that the committee appointed TO prepare
plan for financial relief OF which George b. Roberts
president o. the Pennsylvania Railroad, Is chairman
has completed its work and the details Of the plan will
be submitted 10 meeting Of stockholders OF both the
Iennsy lvnna and Maryland companies which will be
held la about two months. The consent Of "a majority
Of the stockholders 10 the plan has. however. been
secured. and the meeting will be forruslIty. The
Iropo-iton Is to issue consolidated thirty per
bonds for both companies. TO cover the floating
debt Of 100000. Stockholders will have the privl
lsee OF subscribing for the bonds at IS. and have
them converted into per cent preferred stock. The
companies will have the privilege OF redeenng both
bonds and stock at the end Of I'VE years. Upon the
completion OF the subscription the corporations Will be
relieved Of the receiyershp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4I4Set. 100 Moon rises ;ss mMoons age 81
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-Sandy HOOK 81 GOV. Island 81 Hell Gate ~
PM-Sandy Hook :3otiov Island .0oHell Gate 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
VISIT or AMBASSADOR BAYARD.

Ambassador Thomas +. Bayard arrived ut the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. lie came TO this city to
meet his daughter. who Will arrive here the steam
ship La Champagne today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

Mr.. Barrett does some. Of his best and finest work
In the portrayal OF the suKeTlngs, the ideals ana
aspirations and sad death Of the boy'poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
CLEARED.


Steamer Amoryllls (Br), Aichbod. Banmore-rohn c
steamer Enehaatress (DD. Chisholm Hull via New
sraner City Of savannah. Burg. Savannah-R J..
Steamer nndcustsn Gr. Escaras, Marseilles via Lis.
steamer Burnley tBr. Carey. Norfolkw d Munson.
steamer Lasccll (Bi Coombs bahia, Rio Janeiro. etc
steamer Holsten Ger. vOge, PhiladelphIa-Funch
Steamer Herschcl ORR. selter Lycrpool-Brsk &
steamer ChsrlOs (Dutch), Peters, Antwerp-c il Ran,
Steamer St Enoch (Br). Fortay, LivcrpOol-Charles
steamcr Old Dominion, Couch. Newport News mi
steamer City OF Augusta. Jcnney. wess Point Va
steamer vesta (swed). Gorhtzen. Baracoa-Bonnell
steamer Ascnborn, Lewis. Daltimore-H c Foster.
steamer Goldsboro, Pennington. Philadelphia-wm
steamer lawne, Ingram. Wilmington. c, and George
Steamer Iona, Wilder, Key West and Galveston-C
"o steamer John Christopher Crawford Jacksonville
StcaneF Egyptian Monarch OBJ, Irvine LOndon-san.
CLEARED.
Steamer Yucatan. Burley. Havana and Mexican ports
Steamer Ii + Dimock. Coleman, Boston-II + Dimock
steamer Russia Ger, Schmidt, Hamburs-R j Corts
Steamer MARSHA Ger. KudenhOd. Hamburg Funch
steamer Berlin OBJ. Watkins. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'0i Steamer Ethiopia Bp, Boothby Ginsgow-Henderson
Steamer Winthrop Homer. Eastrort Nee IL Mallory
Steamer Cottage CITY, Bennett Portland Ioa,io Hall
steamer Alma (Br. Lewis BaltimoIe-Funch, Edge
steamer Dunmorc GBr. Campbell Havana and sas"a-
steamer Virginia der, schce. sset'in. Copenhagen
Steamer Roanoke Hulphers, Norfolk and Newport
Ship Keat OBI. Mckay, Calcutta-Charles Sumner
Ship sardomcnc (Br. Browning. Calcutta-Charles
uneh
Steamers Roanoke for Norfolk. Newport News; Berlin
nap fSS'q aa%a etc Ss %m, fa s s Old
mnlon Newport New, and RieHnond Ns%
4%nsto S and Of LsSa Key west and tai
GsS% ATayl: aa n and H's%ss sol Us
la,re; Manitoba qrl London Kaiser Wilhelm II n &C. r.
S sao Sor.SG led i Ff%
sn Ssw Nws a'sS %ss ' cs B Nara
a Tsd sT0nS o %''e 9p S%'a's S%S'
asrman cruisers Kascrn Augusta and seeadcr for
Bcrmuda
THE MOVEMENTS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PORTS
steamer Taurc (Br, Ward, sailed from liverpool for
steamer chester tpr Lewis for NewYork, sailed from
50 ssa@sl s Shs 9:. P nay p2 r o~ SS"foA April
steamer Arroyo tBp, sailed from Dartmouth for New
syca%ey Norwegian s Br Christie sailed from Glasgow
~ Tn ts @ " Head G sy Ns"roA
steamer Geestcmunde !'ierl. Muller, from New.York
Steamer othello DIP, Bingham from SewYork April
% for Antwerp. passed me the, Lizard May T.
for s %a"ssrp ns !s1 se fson from N'"foh
steamer la Bretagnc tFr). Collier. from New-Yorlx
for iIavie passed the Lizard at midnight May 10.
steamer onthsl Gen Wa Mss fro" NewYOrk
Steamer Khyaland 1ncs). Mills sailed from Antwerp
steamer IA TSyraiSc FFY' Fransuel. sailed from
steam% chande rhsger (Fr Csstill from NcwYork
arrived at Marseiles May H.
fSp YORK passed Gibraltar. May is. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
LaCes.

OPEN WORKED ORIENTAL, IRISH POINT
AND APPLIQUE LACES IN IVORY WHITE
AND BEIGE, CHANTILLY AND NET TOP
SILK LACES IN CREAM AND BLACK.
FROM TO INCHES WIDE, WORTH
FROM l5c 70 Csc, AT...............-....... 12o
BLACK LOURON LACES FOR DRESS AND CAp1
TRIMMING
q INCHES WIDE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
10 INCHES WIDE, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
20 INCHES WIDE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 91.01
Is INCHES WIDE, AT............-...-........ l'SA
cOLORED EOCRON LACES. ALL SHADES
WORTH 5oc. AT. Observation-Disclosures. 81
EXTRA VALUES IN A LOT OF 4o-INCH
WIDE BLACK LACE DRAPERY NETS AT. 80
NET TOP AND OPEN WORKED APPLIQUE POINT
DE GENE tUIPURE AND NOVELTIES IN COTTON
LACES GREAT VARIETY. FROM To Is INCHES
WIDE In BEIGE AND IVORY WHITE.
PARASOL COVERS FROM..............Slc TO u Oh
N,nr I-p COVERS FROM ......... 81 40 TO 81 %
TIDES PILLOW SLAMS AND BUREAU SID
OF sCARFs AND MATS IN ANTIQUE, APPLIQUE
IRISH TOINT ORIENTAL AND RUSSIAN LACISs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

pAIDRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
EACH .........,... 3ic.. j9c., S1.i!, SLID s|%"
PLATED SILK Sinks AND DRAWERS,
GERMAN NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, EACH. INV
SrIIrGAKrER NORMAL ) A \ ~
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS ........ S1.91 AND S'V~
no DO EXTRA LIGIIrwEtGnr SHIRTS
LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES. EAcH...... i'oV
DRAWERS TO MAIIH EACH................ i'0S
tiAuZE SHIFTS, LONG AND IL XII -
SLEEVES, EACH...........-...,.,...'..'' '~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YORk- SATURDAY, MAY -. 1893.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer IIankow (Br), West Yokohama February II.
Kobe -, Hong kong March H. sneapore March .0'
ley Co. Arrived at the Bar at ) :3j
Steamer New-iork, JAMESON southampton May q.
with and 1873 and i9f second cabin and 3S5
storage passengers 10 International Navigation Co. Ar
rived the Bar at
Steamer Wescr Ger, Burosse. Naples April 20,
Gibraltar 30, VIA nhse anu 3!b se,a8e passengers to
Oerichs g. co. Arrived ot the Bar at o5 y
Steamer Colombia shackford, Colon May q. with mdsc
passengers the Pacific MAI IS Co. Arrived a.
m.
steamer Elinu Thomson, Hansen, Richmond and New
port News. with mdse Old Dominion SIS Co.
Bark Mary , Ames, Knowles Hamburg 35 days with
md TO order; vessel TO Walter Becse.
sandy Hook. 80 p m-Wind Ne hight breeze; cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
AAf1AA1l
A LONG PROCESSION

A LONG PROCESSION
=, d,.eoses start from torpid liver and i'm
~ U,,ra Hood DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
P,lno uo o',,rcs every one Of them. Il prerents
them. too Take 1t, as you ought, .when. you
toel the first symptoms tlanguor, loss OF APP
net nett dullness, deprsssion) and you'll save
Yourself from something serious. .
nd 20 nuri{y and enrich tho blood, nothing
c cam equal the Discovery" 1t invigorates
the liver and kidneys, promotes all the bodily
functions. and brings back health and vigor.
For dyspepsia, Liver Complaint" Bilious
ness. ard all Scrofulous, Skin, and Scalp DIS.
eoses il is the only remedy that's guaranteed
TO benefit or cure, in every case, or the money
Is refunded.
About Catarrh. No matter what you've
tried and found wanting, you can he cured
with DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy. Tho pro-
nrietors OF this medicine agree to euro you,
or they'll pay you $500 in cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
FIFTH RACE-Sollng. Two.yearods. $1,000 added.
THE HARVARD-YALE CUP.

First race called at 2:30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
MONDAY, NAY Is.
TUESDAY, NAY 1G
OUTGOING SJE.i II Frs.
WEDNESDAY,, NAY II.
THURSDAY. NAY IS.

Augusta Victoria. Hamb-Amer, Uamb. 4:2o m ~ ~
Nac0o hce Ocean, Sd> apnan 3'VJ J. ~
Nebraska Al an State Glasgow 100 m
Trinidad Quebec bermuda ........... 90 pm 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

HOODk PILLS cure Constipation by restoring the
peyistsluc action Of the siimentsry canal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-05-25
Tho Feast If St. barbara.

The feast of St. Barbara, like that
of St. Martin, is a soldiers fete III
Italy. The heroic girl, if we may
believe an old story Of the tenth CEN
fury, was an angel Of beauty and viz
tue, born in a fortress where her
father, Dioscoro, was tho governor
and also aid de camp to the emperor,
Macmillan. st. Barbara first saw
the light in Italy in her fathers beau
tiful villa near Scandriglia, n gift
from the emperor to his general, rich
with mineral waters, marvellous
plants, statues, etc, where sic passed
the first few years of her life, and
where she became convert to the
Christian religion.
The beautiful girl was hunted to
death, taken prisoner, her breasts
were cut off, and she was exposed to
brutal soldiers, who took possession
of her, fastened hcrtoa stake, covered
her with ouickumc and burned her
to death, and this sho suffered rather
than renounce the religion she had
embraced. This, at least, is the leg
end, and the artillery and the engi-
neer regiments fcte her as their pa
tron, to whom they show much re-
spect and gratitude, especially as
they have half the day free and dou
bic pay. London Society
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-05-25
G, A, R. NOTICE.

We take this opportunity OF irtormin" orr
subscribers that the nrN Commissioner OF
Pensions has been appointed. Tie is an Old
soldier, and we believe thnt soldiers and their
heirs W i'll receive justice al lis hands. We
10 not aMtlciNnir that there Will he Any rad
ica changes in the administration of pension
affairs under the nuw regime.
We would adylsn, however, THAT [ : sol.
dicrs, sailors, and their heirs, take steps to
make application at once, il they have moi al
ready done SO, in order to secure the benefit
of the early fling Of their claims in case there
should bc any !ulHIr pension legislation.
Such legislation is srld m retroactive. There
fnlr ii is of urrn, Importance that nppllcaIions
he flied in the Department at The earliest pos
sbc date.
Ifsl. =. :.0'siicrs, Sailors. or their
Widows. dhilhren. or Parents
dcsir" information in regard to pension mat
tiers, they should write 10 The Press
Claims Company. AT Wa~hing-
tGs.. ID. g.. and they Niilprrlarr ana send
the necessary appIicr,i'n, ii tiry find them
entitled under the numerous laws enacted
for their benefit. Address
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
JOHN WEDDERBURN, MANA a. TWR NEW
?. o. BON $50. WASHINGTON, y. G.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-05-25
Pure Flour and Fran.

Those who mistake the -four Of dirt
for a natural characteristic of flour
are not likely to be safe guides in
anything relating to flour. Unletined
sugar is noted for its FLAVOR but
the flavor is merely the dirt or extra
neous matter in the sugar. SO it IS
with unretined flour. The stalk of
the wheat is quite as digestible as
the bran and is quite similar i'll COM
position The bran fadtlists ought to
insist on smashing bran, awns and
stems all at once into meal. Then
they would have meal in which
nothing is wasted-eXcept the con-
sumner. The consumer should be
guided by experience. If bran agrees
with him, he is right in eating it. If
it lisasrees with INN, he is right in
refusing to eat it. The moralizcrs
who are trying to mako out that the
millers are doing Il great wrong in
making pure ilour have everything
against them nowadays. Milling
World.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-05-25
whittier the Winds Boz a Him.

1t is said Of an old time Maine
preacher, Father Biaisdcll who was
the pioneer missionary along the
Maine coast. that he would launch
his boat and sail before the wind, and
where the wind took him he would
land and preach. At one time. so
the story goes. the wind bore him di-
rcctly toward lslesboro. Just be
fore getting there, however the wind
shifted, and although he was within
Il few rods of The land he turned his
boat and with the wind sailed off to
another town, where he landed, held
meetings and started one of tho
greatest reyivalS ever held under his
ministry. -Rockland MeJ Courier
GazAtf,l
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-05-25
no Water wheels Run Faster 1T Night

Do Water wheels Kun Faster ~ N1ghtT
For years the question whether
water wheels run faster at night
than during the day has been cata-
logued among the things which no
man can find out.
They do if they are so geared as to
be affected by the varying fullness
and speed Of the current i'll which
they are set. There is no doubt that
pll streams are fuller and all streams
carry more water at midnight than
they do at noon. In the first place,
the increased GOODNESS of the air pre-
vents evaporation and subsequent
drying up of the smaller tributaries,
and, in the second place, the condensa-
ton of the moisture in tbe air in the
shape Of dew is always sufficient to
add something to large streams and
their branches. Heavy dews are often
so copious as to be almost equal to a
small shower of rain. We often hear
dewdrops falling from the overloaded
leaves and find all exposed objects as
wet as if they had Undergone a shower
during the night A large portion OF
this moisture must get into the mi
mute channels, which of course con-
duct it to mill streams
Often, says Humboldt, 1.-The ef-
feet upon a shallow stream is very
noticeable indeed" If it is at all
noticeable, q wheel turned by such
a stream would go faster by night
than by day. "--Indianapolis News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-05-25

The Listener wants some one to i'll
Vent and construct vehicle which
shall have wheels and also set of
runners, and be furnished with a
lever so placed and geared that when
the vehicle il moving over good solid
snow it will go on the runners, but
when a thin or bare spot is reached,
the lever may be operated and the
runners drawn up. and then the vo
hicle will go on wheels. - Boston
transcript.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-05-25
management of tho SpnOM.

Use the spoon only to stir tea or
coffee; never use it to s p or drink
with. A., soon rs the liquid is stirred
place the sprul IN the saucer and
leave it there during the remainder
of the meal. If a second cup is dc
sired, pass he cup with the spoon in
the saucer, not in the cup. Do not
drink from the cup with the spoon
in it. -Housekeepr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-05-25
N1,T SO HARD ASST SEEMS

A pat, ut strikes most pth pse AS an al'l h'n'
ingly Formidable thing. The idea is TINT mn
inventor mus, be Da,ural genius, like En-
son or Bell that he must put years t" delv'ng
in complicated mechanical problems ana
tia, he must spend Il fortune on dcllcatctN'
pcrlmcn's before he can get new device 10
alpa,cn,ablc degree ot perfection lhis ac,
luslon the company desires to dispcl. II dc'
sircs to get into the head Of The public clear
romp,ehcrsion of the tact THAT it is not the
great. complex, and expensive invent MS
hat bring the be st returns to their authors
but the lillc, simple, and cheap onrs--l,l'
things that seem 50 absurd trivial that liir
citizen would feel somewhat ASHAMED 81
bringing them to the attention n1 the la'ch'
Office.
Edison saws that the profits he has receive"
from the patents on all his marvellous lhVth'
tons have not been sufficient t." pay lhe'oH'
of his experiments. But Me man WIN" con
crivrd the Idea of fastening Il Ilt ol r""n'r
cord to n cIld's ball, so that il would come
back to his hand when thrown made i"r'
tune out of his scheme. The modern sew
i, machine is a miracle OF inotnul'N~'h the
product OF the toll of hundreds oi busy brains
through hundred and fifty years, hNl We
who,c brilliant result rests upon the s'"V''
device of putting the eye Of 'hc nerNlr al '!'
Il 1 l,ny
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-05-25

i SUNNI, tn, vntN Gr>crijr> iMNrnlion
in competition for lhr Ta,ntl- ij,r ilWnd,,0
Dollar Prize offered by lhr Press Gains
Company.