davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
4 BTSY DAY AT THE PRESDYTERY.
TO FINISH THE BRIGGS CAsE-CITY EvANGEN-
Z,TIC:.

TO FINISH THE BRIGGS CAsE--CITY EvANGEIA-
2,TIC".
The Presbyterian ministers Of New York. with an
elder from each church. will meet this afternoon In the
Scotch Church In two capacities. AT = p. m. they
will assemble court and receive paper prepared
by Dr. George Alexander. Of the University Place
Church Dr. Henry Dyke. Of the Brick Church
and Robert JaiIray OF the West Church. In reference
to tie Of the body ia the recent hcrsy trial. The
members of the con mittce. While all friends Of Or.
Briggs are not extreme men, and II Is expected that
they will submit judgment which will be sustained
by large majority. II Is the hope OF many that the
vote will bc large that the prosecuting committee
may decide not to appeal the TO the higher courts
After the meeting to-day the committee has DAYS
which to file their notice Of appeal II they decide to
take one
At 3 p. III. The Prosbytery will meet and discuss
among other things the important report submitted
last month. recommending the sale OF one church build
ing downtown. advising The sale Of another. II per
mission can DE obtained. suggesting the sale Of
or church buildings in Fifth. Madison and F0nrh
ayes. In order to establish others east VI Thlrdave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
unfurmisbeo Apartments 90 fst.
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Iiycrpoo Jan. :, l p. No tton-A American inuulnS
,Ad me sales of the day included 1900 bales Amerk
can Futures closed steady; American mddng' , ios
aTy and February delivery, 304d BUYERS teoIuay ns
NJ rch delivery 5l9Gid sellers March and April ~
iHarw 1904 as 9ft4d; ApI AMI May delivery, 221tS
o3Sid Maj and June de,ey, 2i-0tao odd Jus
"a niv delivery 2G-0fd 276id july ana Angus'
SeIiyery 2s.0id buyers August aSi September de'e!
-.n.ave.ton Jan lotion firm; miidlins, 9sc 10"
rSdIine oLe good ordinary SIC ret snd gros, feeep,
oos haes exports Great Britain, l3t29 baes eoss"
Ma los ba cs sales l,52s bales sock III oof o~ o~
MOI folk Jan QUO, , qrS'' She net and er,ss re.
ee,ias 100 bales eNpots eoaswise sos pales' sa'''
xxi bales stock. f2.0i5 BALE. 49,. , .,u. ,,id.
" New.OrleGns Jan. Cotton quiet anu stsa,y ssc.
ding 0asc; low nitdline, 9te gSod 9raha Nno,s %
VT 'eceipts 800 bales: gross 9JOi Dales elpos
Great Bain 1867 bales; TO lanee . it2 baes ,yes
thS Continent 400 bales; coa'twfe afo' osieS' s"
a 400 hGes; stock. 33i $50 bales; ,,,,,.r oo,se.
savannah Ia, I-,os'n a",s,y si,jc net aad
gr"ss receipts 2la7 bales exports 10 the conthn as"
10 $50 bales; coo stwise l,V0o paes' SAWS WV
stock. LOG ESQ halGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Ian. Z, y. m.-Beef and por&-IiodeIs
orsr m0d' rally. Iiamsolcrs offer spliingly: -hor.
about u 10 Ii N. strong ut Cos. BacOnIIOdcfs
span2iy; Cumberland cut. about - to 30 No. strong
Us short NIB about ~ n strong az D. I'll long clear
mdflcs about 10 No. strong nj 52s long aud short clear
niddlcs 81 n strong SIS. Shoulders. about IL
n strong at AZ. Chc"sc-iioicis offer moGcrily
ALLOW supply l. poor. Spirits Of tnrp'ntnn- Holders
spotfodes Offer moderately; futures Holders are not
Offering; prime We-tcn spot firm at DIS I'D Wheat
Holders ofcr modorltey No. = rid winter steady 40
) 0lad No > red spring steady at Is tlorrIio1c;s
offer moderately Corl-Sppt aud futures-loldcr, picr
.parIngiy; mixed western. January old. firm at A. 32i
January, new, nrm at 4 2id February. new. firm
4 Did. Hops at London-Ilcine Coast-lIod'rs offer
moderately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-For Pfaul giowtlis the market 'tiied uui,;
as is usually the saturday but the tone Was
easier the market closing IGc for No mia eraues
ruled dull. The option market showed lar rPc
mrnt, the sales eating 100 ba2s wms pii' -,
CLOSED sails points higher The day was hoiiuay ab
Rio Tn receipts thore 1000 bags and at santos
IL bags receipts Rio July J. 1892. 70 January o.
1898 l. rs 600 bags tine 1892. 900 bags
time iS9l 1l1S 200 lag receipts at Santos july
ls9. January g. 1898 zoe 900 bags same time iSZ
100 600 bag,: time 1891. 2O3S 600 bags var
house deliveries since January J, 1892: New YORK
.oo2 bass baltimore SOIL bags Neworleans. 2o67
hay. 1O3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
FOR THE NEW MOUNT SINAI.
PLANS FOR THE PROPOSED BUILDING.
THE PROJECT DISCUSSED At MEE1lN" YES

THE PROJECT DISCUSSED At MEtIlN" rs
TERuAY.
one OF the most important meetings ever held DIV the
friends and directors OF Mount sinai Hospital was yes
terday annual meeting, held In the dispensiry buha
Ing No. 149 East sAty-seventhst. The prihc'p"i
business Of the meeting was the discussion OF the
propositions unanimously recommended BY the boafa
Of directors that n freproof building b. erected
on the present site II the hcspi al elsewhere Tor e
accommodation Of 300 TO 400 patients. The b"aru
proposed that the funds for the building be obtai'u
BY issuing bonds bearing per cent Interest. Inc
present building is inadequate for the demands h'ue
upon II. The accommodations are antiquat"d ana the
hospital was built long before rctroof buildings were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
COTTON-Tho spot market ruled dull and prices
not changed. IJfr sales 20 bales to spinners
Quotations are based American standard Of elias
STAIN ED.
Good Ordinary 1-l6 Low Middlnr. GIG
Strict Good Ordinary lll6 Mlddng .............02

Liverpool kilograms p. m.-Kcceipts % 600 bales {;
Of which American, 20 600 bales. sales. 1000 balos,
Of which Tor speculation and export 1000 bales Ansrl
can 1900 bales. spot market quiet ana STEADY. MID
ding uplsnds. sad.
Tho port receipts on Friday 1903 bales. CON-.
yarng with 2o744 bales this dev ass wek and 81 3Ji
bales for the corresponding day last Since Septn
Der the receipts have been 1884, l9 bacs against
go, 40 hsi> during the corresponding period
ucut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Amout. James VI. and another. 10 Dusen-
bury and another. trustee. Ash-st OF
Anthony-ave, ] yo1r
Bredbury. Flora I. 20 Il r German. f6th-st.
o. 6th-ave. 8 years.
Booth. Charles. and another. 70 Aschcr Weinst.in.
17th--t. o. ith-ave. ] ytar................
BOTTLES. II len. 20 Marshall. 4aye.
OF 5Sc-st. years. $3.50. ............
Baker Ella and another. b. = W DevOc. CON-
missioner " Eisnw0d-ave. Of ST. James
FITZGERALD Thomas 70 q F. Ketchan. et a.. 9
Avenue A. Of JG'h-st. inst,lnnTlts.
Gardiner Eliza A. to EQUITABLE Life Assurance
Society ~ IN" United states : l3sh.st
OF 7th-aye. ....--........
Gates. geo &c W and another. 10 Louis Gates
n 5 G3d-~t. o. 1st-avs. 5 v-ars .-........-...-.
Hasv Edwin W and wife, 70 George w DAY.
ton, Proona-st corner 81 rif->t. years
Nc Michael Jacob r.. and another. 70 John II
Eden Webster-aye. W OF Gun Hill
Mande Adolf 10 Samuel Kempner. Broome-st.
Mc<ilrr, Peter. 10 Annie r BadertOrf, llthaye,
Ncuman. Henry. 70 Julia A SadeF AMI other.
executors 137th-st " OF Home-aNe l year
McGlrr. Peter % Union Trust 60. Y. llth-
ave. corner OF 3lth.st YER, ...........-
McIlrov. william II. TO Chicago Lumber Co, u
Bleecker-st . OF shave. demand -.....:
Phillips Frank. n Philip Bonnet. J3d-st,
Wacburn. Catherine y. to Norman Walleburn
Cana"t. adjoining land william Blrtls,
Charles Mooney and john. J Baker, years.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


l7th-st, No los East; weinsten to Charles
33d-st n s. 147 II e OF 2d-aye, 16x969; Patrick
II Barry to II VI Barry .......-............-......
5lst-st 8 s. 1926 # Of 9th-ave, 129xlo0.6;
Abraham Stern to J Dickinson. LOS
seth st, No 1913 West; John G Bague TO flani'
e3d-st. n s. 425 II W OF l0th-ave, 25xfOO5 Calvin
Church TO Frank Phillips ..-...........:.:.:: 25(
Broome-st, No 1886; Samuel Kempner 10 Adolf
2dave No So Alexander suffer TO August Run. Isl
East broadway, No 81; James 4 Sullivan to G
l37th.st $. 2l2 It W OF sth-aye, I6x99.l1; Max
Hurvich to Q Jordan. ..........-:::.:.. N,t
128th-st, n 5, 21O It OF 3dave, 25xy911
Charles Van RIper 10 Joseph Jordan 9l,c
MadisOn-ave, :, All ~ OF 13-d-st 2oxJ0;
Matthew G Quieey TO Gafney 49,
l06tn-st. No 325 East; Andrew Crowley to
ST Marks Place, $. 146 # Of 2d-ave. 2exl2o;
August Run to Fl Dorzbacher ..:.;.;....:~:.
e4th-st. $, 1870 # Q Of 3dave, 50xloo-s; Fred
er.ck = Humm~l 10 l. ROessert. 1870
54th.st, 8, 125 # W OF 1st-ave, SDx1005;
Henry Dorzbscher 10 A Run .....-..............
46th-st, Nos ll0 and III West Car
man TO F I Bradley ::o.,5;
Abraham Ayres to the Mayor, etc .........-.: 1884,
webster-ave. n 8. 1911 It " Of Gun Hill
Road, 125xloo; John II Eden TO J McMichael g..
137th-st, s. $50 II Of Home-ave 5Oxl00:
Julia A Sadler 10 II Newman .................. 40
some property; Julia ssdler executrix. TO
lssth.st, n S. s2s7 # " Of ith-aye iixosiI;
27 pasa No shs sos .hG $40 Vest John Bot
tomley 70 A Steers .............;.;...:..-;.
l3Ist-st s. 40 II OF Booningdale Road,
25x--; james Murray 70 Mary Murray. g.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
TIE PETROLETM MARKET.

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AID RANCE or PRICES.
The speculation In crude oil almost deal
Tho only sales az the Consolidated Exchange
WEDNESDAY when prices showed gain o, nearly cents
previous week There wee unexpected sales on
Saturday the Stock Exchange the nr' tan'acton' IA
wceks II f. almost neccs' {" aid nat tho sna p
ket was berct q feature There wa no new from ne
rroeum country %. nature - Influence values aud ne
refined markets wer. devoid - Interest.
The pip. line figures. howe.eI. 10 shadow ''fni"
age q, runs December % 80 barrels against q
daily q runs ga No'enl"r d - 9'2 harf,; -
1850 and GG.s07 barrels "a D'-erher. l--" Tho d'.
llyere- lat month averaged - iN barrl, AGAINST
1891 81 O4s iarrcs December. 1890 and eSr7s h.-
re- IN December 1852 The Iip- linH hgrros for lat
month appended
Runs. pery,rl-.. deliy,ri.-. cha,,e-.
IS n, saI 5s4 q. I. 81. "a 49,
The fret few dave Of January aso indicate Nhrlns'ge
The ngur'. from January 10 tchart.r, TO
tho 9TH inclusive. are ~ follows;
Total s.r-l. Ind; sls - s,i,SS 80 2 5s
The r~nge 1t price, and Che total dealings National
Tr.aslt certineads N. stock Exchange and thc Con-
sodA,"d Stock and Petroleum Exchange for the last two
Week ended Dec 81. Jap. = Dec 81. Jan.
niss.:' ...........: ~.:~. 50 IS: E. s;
sales barrel. ..'..... ........ 1900 1900 2GOco
Refined petroleum dull and unchanged al $40
TS and FEE s ecn e'H IN % ard f csars IN LUX
philadelphia and Baltimore. Cases were quoted at
@ cent: ' s scn and @ t S .f Sas
crude being 80 poins under these 9uotaton' Naphtha
ko- Brrnen $50 marks per 90 klos and London. a..
9.iGd per Imperial gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

Philadelphia Jan. Flour maket in good shape
TSe Hour dull and weak 20 25e$s Tor choice Penn.
81 5 n sr HS S5 SS nca o wS Sa nss;
OPP ned dull and shade weaker but closed irm gnsMded
Sioy atom SPS' steamer 80 red lsc
,, r% MaicS. 75sa7S%c: April Sol dsO'c. i've
~ > Pennsyi,ana at 5sc Corn The option market in
Sort stofagc in 9cth.st elevator 50ac No yellow
for s T%s aq9S March at and Ap Hfa %s
market and PRICES sdyanS IA % d. ear %h Gs
tos eilc special Ein 49, No. Whit t12a Sc
a SaS SppfS aag MsreG ioa' i""?y APRIL
Eggs and firm enns,l,naa rst SSc some Lots
H AsH dSSs Ret d a pau@e sSD' %ag
eranula1 .tend1 sra@ %nSt pi,, sS crown
confcctcncr- A. 49, red star A. TOO keyS ton
oS Sc" corn %n'h1n 200 busS ds 5oS
bush. shpmsnts-wheat, Geo bush; corn, 1000 bush
o0ts, 1j,i00 bush.
declined Nc early then reacted, but the close was lao
&c below Yesterdays quotations cash &C. Jahuary
of and closed c under yestcdlys options cash closed
G s at oa s sample S s &'s 'S ssy
Rye higher at Al42c East track E ec quiet ,ras Ss
Hay unchangcd. Lead nrmer q a57iac for cOm%Gn
i SltSr %" Esss nghe! 49,. cGramsa
Lard higher at FLO 50. Dry salt meats higher; loose
a%d IS g GoIs SaiS and 9 ssS'''
shoulders % longs and ibis go GU shGr's $40 s7
to 1900 I 6 %sa euG oOJ SS
bush rye, 5000 bush.
Jnqa Srf' 49, Hn ss o" dD 'S ans
Ale Ms s ''s ,S do G cH S $40 T. cs s ods
as steady prime cssn ami Jsnaay e l2; rc1rssry
wheat 2st Su;h corn e ,Si7 bush; oats 1909 f%;h
slcSersccd isi bush IL, oo b SnIs
cioyerscSd $50 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

Milwaukee Jan. Flour quiet. Wheat steady; My.
7oi.c No spring d5c 10 northern 79s Corn ar =,
ay,Sic. BARLEY quiet; 80 . &c sample. 3sa6e &c.
r. nrm; 40 s5'.c;, rrO,I'l9n. hrm ,o PSrk sls 25
3D. 700 bush barley. 1000 bush Shipmenti-Floar.
14co Ibis wheat. 20.iOO bush, barley, l4O0 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

Cash quotations were a. tolows: IIour strohg a
late advccs, but not much doing No. . spring wheat.
95'.e, 30. 3 spring what oodG2e 30 I'd 52,.c:
No = white tack. 5ia3i9c; No. white. 81 i2c
no :. rye 539c, No. barley e5c; No 3 T. O. b 81,
II 10 prime timothy seed. ,, 9sdsl ., mess pork. per
bbl SID 81 lard. per 100 n. so 30; short ribs.
Side. oo.c 53aso 90; dry saltcd shoulders boxed
50 2d%9 37 short clear sides boxed. $40 Oasi0 Is;
Nhske, dlstlllcrs finished good. yer gallon. 81 80
sugars cut LOAF. 5Ld5sc; sranulatd. 6i.c; standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
srrAnNr-pun nna Inrs.Iy nomInaI. Lard quOt I'd at


SrGAR-RAW-Thc usual weekend duncss PEE
vailed but the ., tone "eS steady N Mnsao,
s7.iGc. -. EEfINED., Quiet but steNdy pre-
rov rod, ISL d5c; onuated ACoGi'ac nno granuat d.
iG.ai7s fine grinua'ed i.sla5c; cube.. islW
So: xxx powdered J.lSdjlc; mould 4. i.oi u5rc :
diamond A. a.Goai'sc eonfcconers, a d50Gi-,c: CO;
A. Iasai 5sc Phcnlx A. 1919 iac Empire A. 4Lditic;
No. o. 4.1Sd4bc; No. Z, 4'sal3ic; No. 8. i.lSc /;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

After tile Eglinfon seance IN Calcutta saw per
rcrmance by the wbrng fakirs in the Chandcc choke
he Cheapside OF Calcutta. There were score OF
Tnglshmcn In the party, which had gathered ny
arrangement and we escorted To n long empty
room In the Chandec Choke. which was apparently an
upoccupied st0rcroOm There was no back door. snd
the only two windows In the room-whch were at either
SIDE of the enrance-looscd the street. There wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

Minneapolis Jan. MAY wheat opened e. !lse7i';o
today for the time. The option opened 40 73c snd
clo4rd az 73ac Cash WHEAT VIZ strong; Ihete was
GOOD demand from first Nearly all OF the sales
Of no Norlrera w.rc above GGc. rhe Principal price
was 6GLc No Northern went at G3r Receipts OF
wheat here wrIo 29l ard Sj car, az Dulutn and
superior. Clos: January closed &c. May opened 7isG
1l5,c. high. 7li,c. low, 1li.ct closed, The. July
opened "a highest. 73,c lowest. s3c closed. 732c
,n rack. No hard, Csc No Northern, UO2c; No ,
Northern, S2d04c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

Cincinnati. Jan. Flour nrmer wheat strong ana
higher; No red 72c R,celpts 2S0 push ih.p
Dat IN fair dcmaad NO. miNed, Sc fiys strong
higher 80 . GOc Pork stronger. SIS so Lard, strong
SD ~ Bulk meat~ nrmer. s? 80 Racon stton|
,l0 30 Whskey firm sales COS barrels 81 81 but'os
strong. Sugar steady. tSge stons, &c Ch'e'e
steady.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
Cleaning Windows.

To begin with, have the windows thor
ough1y busted every day when the rest
Of the room is done-window sills, lodges
sashes and all. The gas burned in the
room gives off carbon, alias smuts, so Of
course In winter does the fire, and this,
together with the dust, all lodges in the
window. Naturally this is especially
the case in winter-a time when window
cleaning is particularly inconvenient. 1t
stands to reason that if the windows are
thoroughly busted regularly they will
not require to be washed or cleaned near
ly 30 frequently. When the cleaning is
inevitable, have ready a muslin bag full
of whiting and two wash feathers. Dust
the glass thickly with the whiting, then
rub it off thoroughly with damp-not
wet-leather, and finally polish 1t well
with clean, dry one. This is a method
pursued by worlmen when cleaning the
windows of new house and gives "a
polish unknown to the glass washed IN
the ordinary way. Another excellent
method for giving brilliancy to glass is
to dampen a cloth with spirits Of wine,
rub the glass well with this and then
polish as before with clean, dry leather.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
HANDKERCHIEF BAG.

To make one large enough to contain
the soiled handkerchiefs that are far too
dainty to be thrown In with coarser
things, buy either old thin agra linen or
Madagascar grass cloth. Cut to the size
required and fringe the two lower edges to
the depth Of three or four inches. En-
broider ON one side some scattered daisies
in the popular long and short stitch and
couch the lettering with Japanese gold
thread. Seam the sides, stitch the two
lower edges together andline throughout
with soft old blue silk. Run In easing
and finish with drawing strings Of satin
ribbon of the same shade as the lining
sill. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
A street scene In .Louisville.

A horse stumbled on the granite at
Fourth and jefferson streets yester,
day afternoon. There was a ring of
metal, and a horseshoe with all the
nails III it fell in the street. AS this
little incident happened three super
stitious women were crossing the
street. They wore silks and looked
as if they might live in fashionable
quarter. Nevertheless they were
superstitious, and away they darted
for that horseshoe fresh from the
foot of o fine animal. One got the
lucky shoe The womenwere stran,
gers to each other, and Mrs. B. made
several persons laugh by asking Mrs
A. to please give it to her. Mrs. A.
granted the request. Then Mrs. c.,
who had by this time reached the
middle of the street. made a similar
request of Mrs. B. A crowd was
looking on, so she did not like to say,
II want it myself" and the result Of
the comic little scene was that Mrs
G. walked away with the lucky prize
slipped in the folds of her umbrella.
making good the old Biblical adage
that the first shall be last and the
last shall be first. Il Louisville Courier
Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

may not object to having slipper case
like the following for her party slippers.
As by far the larger number of women
wear shoes approximating to the size last
named, the dimensions here given must
be modified to suit the fortunate few.
Take a piece of butchers linen 10 by
10 and fold it in the shape of an envel-
ope. Featherstitch a hem all around
with co,ored floss and ornament with
some simple flower in outline. Tie with
ribbons of the same color as the silk
used in embroidering. The slippers may
then be laid away in drawer safe from
the fear of ravages of dust and with no
fear of soiling by rubbing Wrap each
first in tissue paper.
To go with this is a case for fine ho-
siery for evening wear. 1t is made not
unlike glove or veil case of piece Of
linen 10 by 90. This is large enough to
hold several pairs. Embroider the out
side with the same flower as that used
on the slipper case and line it with a
contrasting shade of soft silk, with a
perfumed layer of wadding between.
Place puff of the silk all around be-
tween the linen and silk, cross it inside
with straps of satin ribbon to hold the
hose in place and tie with ribbon strings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
sauelched Him.

The Hon. Patrick A. Collins, consul
general to London, some years ago
was presiding over Democratic con-
vention in Massachusetts, in which
was an Irish delegate from his own
end of Boston, the proprietor of half
a dozen saloons and a thick, old fash
ioned brogue. He was very anxious
for some reason, to get the floor, and
jumped up every time he thought he
saw a chance for it. until he had be-
come a nuisance to the whole con-
vention. At last, just as a committee
was about to report, he jumped up
again right in front Mr., Presidint," ="
he shouted; ''Mr. Presidint." Collins
raped sternly with his gavel, but
did not otherwise recognize him.
"Mr. President, he continued; ''Mr.
Presidint.
Again Collins raped vigorously,
this time turning his keen eyes, upon
the obstreperous delegate with a
whitening glance. But instead of
whitening, it so exasperated the dele
gate that he shook his fist at the pre-
siding officer and yelled. you, Pat
Collins, want the fure" Collins
leaned right over the table at that,
shook his gavel at the disturber and
quietly but fiercely said, "Sit down,
you terriert" The terrier" prompt
ly took his seat, while the conven
ton howled with delight.-Texas
Siftings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
To Cure q Bunion.

Battle the affected part in hot water,
to which teaspoonful of salt, table
spoonful Of starch and few drops OF
arnica have been added, wipe dry with
a soft linen towel and apply iodine with
O camel's hair brush. Wear loose shoe
out of doors, and while in the house a
shoe which has the leather covering the
bunion entirely cut away. Bunions are
caused by undue pressure. A good plan,
if you have to be out great deal, is to
have the shoemaker cut a piece from
your shoe where it presses upon the bun
ion and replace it with an invisible patch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

W. d. Howells. writing ip Serb
ner's, says that his earliest memories
are connected with his fsther's coun-
try pewspaper, in which be-. at the
mature age of 7, vigorously support
ed Henry Clay for the presidency.
Referring to his family, Dr Howells
adds. We were always planning and
dreaming 10 get the art OF printing
out Of our blood. bat We are all IN
some sort bound up in ii Etih"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
oEATH 10 MOTHS,
Nov TO Protect and Care For Our Winter
Olothlng.


Ciofhing.
The moth miller makes her appearance
between tho middle Of April and the last
Of June, and IL the eggs are in any gar
ment when put away 1t win be damaged
In the fall, no matter how many pre-
ventives have been used.
,Give,the garments ODE put away and
which cannot be washed thorough
shaking and brushing and expose them.
70 the SUMS rays n fsw hours. Theu nut
them into paper -four sNcss. Fold the
edges Of the sack and paste over 1t a
thickness of muslin OF paper, thereby
sealing it 30 securely that the moth mil
ler cannot get in. Another way to out
wit her is to paper large box on the in
side, fill it with the woolen garment, & {
on the cover, then paste paper all over
the outside.
To protect furniture and carpets satu,
rate strips of red flannel with solution
of arsenic and lay them under the edges
Of the carpet and inside the lining OF the
furniture covers. The worm will eat Of
them and die. IA
Moths are especially fond of babies,
clothes. II the miller fnds aspot wheEe
milk has been, abe win deposit her eggs
there. A wool mattress is another place
for which she shows great psrtiality,
and It is hard to prevent her from de-
posting eggs somewhere in II. The best
remedy is to prop the mattress up on
blocks Of wood ont In the yard and set
under It dish of live Goals, on, which
you must sprinkle sulphur from. time TO
time. Care must be used to prop it high
enough not to become scorched.
Remember that whatever you use
must be used In time to prevent the
moth from depositing her eggs, as there
are few things that will kill the worm.
Oil of cedar, turpentine, oamphor, oil of
cloves or wintergreen will keep the worm
away. but eyaporAte quickly and should
be used early and renewed often. They
kill neither moth nor worm and must
be strong to be effective.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
Egg seaIlops.

Boil Q eggs five minutes. When cold,
shell and cut in bits. Mix these with a
cupful of mashed potato and one Of
cooked rice, seasoning with melted but
ter, pepper and salt and teaspoonful
each of vinegar and Worcestershire
sauce. Mix thoroughly and place in
scallop shells, sprinkle with bread
crumbs and bits of butter and brown in
the oven. Nice for tea or lunch.