davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
sammonlng ~ narfIs I.unaey Jaror.

aUmm00Ing IN0 THfTTs IunacY IuTOTs
special Correspundence Evening journal
DOvuR. Nov % lis Charles Harris in
sane. s. a question 10 DE answered next
week by twelve men, Still the qleftiOn
Is often asked and answered by outsiders
and the appearance OF Deputy Sheriff
Enoch Clark on the street this evening
going 10 different houses summoning
witnesses 10 appear before the jury next
Moudsy hrs renewed the excitement aud
now they al want 10 have something to
say The jurors are not yet summoned
neither is IL known who they are TO be.
but IL IS thought that they will be all
good men.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
D4lavnre ritv uonses SOFA.

This morning Sheriff Gould sold four
frame honses in Delaware City belonging
10 Mrs Mary e Stroup Colonel Samuel
A Macallister bought them for S1,254.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
Mgw Housg DgsraoYgp eY FIag.

Not Known whether the building Was
Insured or Not.
CRIsFIgLD. Md Nov 25 The house
Of Mr. johnson, proprietor Of the King
sion saw mill, was totally destroyed by
fire Thursday night
The building was handsome new
residence. situated near the depot It
was occupied by Messrs. Hayman and
Johnson The loss is estimated az s..
SEQ 10 is not known whether the build
ing was insured or net
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

MCKINLEY says "the people are aroused
for protection, but be thinks they are
aroused for Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLC "a p.
L ID you WANT BARGAINS for NMAss
Do SO De sure 10 attend the closing out sale or
Fine Watches, Diamonds, Jeweiry, liver
ware, Clocks. etc . at No. East Fourth
street.
Having sod my fxtuIes and rented my
former Store. no. lO sth street. 1 ulier 10
the public my entire stock at public sale re-
aardlf1s of cusf hfse goods must i.e soiu
by December .3. This Is 40 cheap stock. but
everything frst-c ass aud guaranteed he
sure you get the iirht place. 1880.
FsANK g. BARTRAM,
No East Fourth street. Wilmington. Del.
". HDklLL. Auctionecr.
sale every evening at = I'D p. M, irn Neo-
neslay and satu dag morning, until entire
stock is sold.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

The man who reads one newspaper
only, never reads that one well.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

PENNIES AND SMALL oHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT rHE COUNTING ROOM or
Tas VEEISe JOURNAL OETIOE.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
BIsMARNs PALAcE on EIRE.

The Prince Himself Assisted In Putting
Out the Flames.
BERLIN, Nov 25 Fire broke out at
an early hour this morning In Bismarck's
palace at Frederickherube For time the
greatest excitement prevailed. Prince
Bismarck himself assisted his people in
putting out the flames
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
ATLANTIC CIIl J
TIHTIH tn TTITTIT TT87 TI7IIIIII " ~ y 1I'1
and south Street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Week Days-Express, s 90. Q 0l a m, (Satur-
davs- 1 9N. = Ol. 3 90. 4 co. . 90. . 10 j. m. Ac-
comm0dation. $50 m; 4 5O, 5 IS p m,
gnndays-f xDrcss, 30, co. q 90 IN.
Accommodation. 8 90 M; 4 f5 p m
Returning, leave Atlantic Clty depot corner
of Atlantic and ArkansRs avenues. Week
DAYS. express. tM0ndats only, 4jl : co. Z 35.
$50 a IN. and 3 is, 00. 5 81. 2 80 y IN. Accom-
modauon, jO. 10 a an. and 80 p m.
sundays Express. 4 Ol 3 90. 500. SEQ, 2 80
% M. Accommodation, 30 "a m and o. M
A. SW ldAkD. q. G. HADCOCk.
Gen'i Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
Hard Times Prices.

This advertisement good
only for to-day and to-
morrow. Did you ever hear
of anything like this: Bah
bits OctagOn and Star Soap
at 4c per bar? Fine Canned
Fruits at &c per can. Try
our Gem Flour I2H lbs for
22c. Prunes, &c; Rice, s.;
Cheese, IOc, I2c, I4c.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
No 6iS street.
Z. .. Box 5'o. Washington, ID. @

New upright pianos from $40 40 $3.50
ov the worlds best makers Every
Instrument guaranteed Dearboru's
hea Mems Hall. Ma. 5l5 Shipley street.
Before insuring your life elsewhere
cail &C the office of The Equitable Lile-
in tue Equitable Building for informa
tion as 20 actual results paid 20 living
p'iicy holders IN the largest. strongest
ana oeal Life Company in the world
ANsoE A MAaER. Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

nUTLADFLPHIA AND READING r ALL
i RO-D-"Royai Route between Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City The only double
track line. -
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

DALVIMORE a.
ID OHIO kAIL-
ROAD. Schedule i'm
effect Nov. 10, 1873.
Trains leave Della
wa e. Aveuu Depot
East Bound
q or Express trains.
New York. week
days. N3 O3. 1924.
r7aO. al03Ga m: ll2 "a
~ l9. 1873 ~ $50, ,ill 90
ID. IN Sundays. N3 t3.
a6 l.Nl0 3 a M; H2 80,
l5 30 l7 aA, on 90 p M.
PHILADELPHIA
AND iHESi NUT s
l6 u. 6 IS. 11 30. z so q
M "a, 400, l2 40, 3 %.
8 25. o 90, On W p IN
Sunda, s, l3 O3. l6 II
a IN; ] OO. ~ 40, 4
8 25, 10 o. M 90 p m.
PHILADELPHIA
KIT STr EEpS. "
no 36 a m: II 40. z q
pHILADE PHIA
a IN. a3 l9, ll Sd. 100 o
hester week daN
Z 30. is 40, 9 10. ] 3,
q 05. . O3, l5 30, 6 81. f
CA ster. sundays,
flO 3i. ID 40 a m: I "a
.7 80. S25. lO 90. dll 90
Atlabtic its. we
% M. Sundays. Is 3f. q
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

TWENTY % EOUh hIH
rs. w. ek DAYS. l3 03, 8 45.
so, ,915 10 3G. 80 30 a m;
4 Oj, 8 03, 1876. q 81, u 80,
635. 80. 800. no 80. II 20
05, 5t3, l5 80. 63l. ~ 80,
. TWELFTH AND MAR
eek days. l3 O3. 1921, n so,
%. IN 90 pm.
sundays. f3 O3, l6 81, no SO
D m.
!. i3 O3. 3 As. 1921. 63j. f7 30,
al0 20 a m; ] O0. 10 l9, 3 %,
39. 8 %. I'D 90. lll 90 p IN.
n3 03, 10 n. Is 35, Z so. 600,
}. - 40, 3 %, 5Oj, Is 35, 6 81,
p IN.
elk days. r73Oa a m; f2 40,
rns NN fU % m
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
tlahtic its. week days. 10 il m; ~ ~,
M; Sundays, 6 80, m; ~ 40 pm.
.tNI HOUND.

Baltimore and Washington, week days,
70 a.. O2. Is a. m: Hl2 rs. 2Oj, 3 ~, ~ ~,
'i 81. sl l2 800 80 IN. sundays, 4 a.. w.
IS AZ M M l6, .aO5, n. 10 a., IS %. mo 40 m
Baltimore aud Way Stations, Cs a m. Il
ma Naf
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

MELLo's cause is mellowing.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

SUNDAYS s, i3 o. 1921 635. 90 800, no 80. II 20
IN; 00. y 40. 4Oj, 5t3, 70 80. 81 u 80
PHffLHDELPHiilA, TWELFTH AND MAR.
KfT Srr EETS Week days. .3 O3. a6 81, H1 80,
1896 a M: I2 49,. Z 80. IN 90 pm.
PHlLADE PHIA. sundays l3 O3, l6 81, no SO
hester week dass, b O8 As, % q, 635. Y 30,
30 90, ~ a5 30 81 a m; O9. y AZ 3 o.
Chester. SUNDAYS, n3 03, 10 n. g 81, 30. 9 90,
90 36. y 80 a m; W. " 40, %, Oj, l5 3j, 81
Atla0tic its. week days. l7GOa m; r249.
p M; Sundays, 80, m; Y 40 pm.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week days,
"a O.. O2. IS a. IN; fl2 rs. 1905, 3 u, z 4l,
1851. s l2 go 80 D M. sundays, IA a.. ".
Is AZ IN; M l6, EOS, u. 70 a.. ~ .lO ~ ~;
Baltimore aud Way Stations, t2 m. . Il
Newark. Del. week days. ff47, 7C2 ls45
m' ll9 i9 3 u y q 3 81 3 +, o ~ s ". ~ rs ~ y
Pi'tsbuis. s, q a n q q , q, daily,
Chicago. 'S AZ. "a m; "a AZ. p m, dally
Cincinnati and st. Louis. '.2 l6 and
New Oriesns. via Bristol and Chattanooga,
rsl2 p M. daily. Through sleeper to New Or
Sineerly accommodation. 5Q2am, 8l7. 85
'i% IahdenRers % ,, RECOMMENDATION. week DAYS.
] + 09. n 90 M. 3 l1 ana A. y m. sundays, $50
Trains leave Market street station:
F'or New York. week DAYS, - 70 M,
For phiiad siphia, W, ok days. 6 20. - 10 m;
| l2i2. 60 @ As D To. sunday s, 20, a M; II A.,
For Baltimore. week days. 3 35. 65l a IN;
8 9 1850 p IN. Sunday, 20 a M; % sd p m
For Landehherg and way stations, week
GAYS. 90. 1850 M; 3 o., 5tO pm. sundays,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
! FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS. FOR
| WlLAiINGTON,weekd days,'4 % GO0.T p, rs IS,
lO0 90, I'll A. m; l2 90 Hoon; n 30. ~ 45, 10,
~ - l0 3D. - %, - Il, 80, 70 TO- 80 Y Ss,
sundays. a o5 6 %. ISIS. s 30. 1000 I'll AZ a
IN; T. 90 noon; Fla5, 2l5. BIS, f4lg, A so,
| o 30. 'faS, 93i, no lA and III 80 2 m
LE we TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS,
% IS, - IS, III 20. m; % Ga, 20 %, - IS IN,
daily.
Telephone No 1913.
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
o.her line. g. %. SCUlL. Genl Pass. Agent
r.. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager
| WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
" ROAD. Time table in effect November
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
station. for B. & O, Junction. Monichanln'
WI terthur, Guy encourt. GIeanoEue,-Oo Oosstlt,
Chadds' Ford Junction. IncQpson. " tsl
Chest r. fmbreevlle. Mortonville, coates
Vile and intermediate stations aelly eACspt
sunday. at % a M, ~, - anu oo' ms
Sunday only at O7 m; 70. 81 2 in; D., 49,,
For "a ayncsburg Junction. SprlnEnelu anu
intermediate stations, daily. except sun9ay,
az 3i q IN. 80 and 80 p M. Sundhgs ohly AT
8 O1 a. nl. ] ID and 20 p M. 49,.
For foauna. BirisbOro, Reading anu lhtel-
trediate. stations, daily. except sunday. az
z 135 "a m aud p 3lpm. Sunday only az ~
a q. Nc AUsLAND. superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. PASSENGER agent.
TourIADEIPHIAA AND READING r ALL
/ RD- -T-"Rovai Route" between Phila-
delphia and Atlantic Cityrhe only double
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

TWELFTH AND MAR
eek DAYS. n3 03, 1921, f1 80,
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

Newark, Del. week days, "a Az, 1t2 .s a
ms me- l6 H. "a A. % 81 30. s r., -ln 80. u 10
B m. sundays ~. 2 ~ IS ~ O. m. tl2 ib' . II,
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

The editor Of the Sussex Republican,
Georgetown, has discovered the divine
omnipresence Among the local briefs
published in that paper to-day is the
follouf n.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
InrlaI sIrnnI sIatlnn.

For New York, week days, - ID ~,
For Philadelphia, wt ek days, 20, y 10 a M;
~ A.. 3 go, g45 D To. sunday S, & 20, a M; II A.,
lO. o 80 p M
For Baltimore, week dnys, 30. bl M;
3f5 1850 D IN. Sunday. 6 30 a m; % SOP m
For Landenbcrg and way stations, week
Gays. 800. 1850 M; 8 0j, 3 % pm. sundays,
ID aa.s q lH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
pELLIsGHA4 BAY INSIDE ROUTE

FARE TO VERETF, soc
TO SSOHOMISH. 6oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

moral Man Is as goa maze Nun: Don't
oe SO sure that you can take him to pieces
ana improve him. All my life l have
sou ght TO make myself an unnaturalIy su-
per.or person. Nature has retaIiated by
making me also an unnatural inferior per-
son. Nature abhors lopsidedness. She
turns out man as whole. to be developed
as a whole. always wonder, whenever l
come across 9 supernaturaily pious,
supernaturally moral, a systematically
cultured person, ii they also have reverse
self
II was shocked at his suggested areu.
ment, and walked by his side for q while
without speaking. At last, feeling curious
on the subject. asked him how his various
love affairs were progressing.
On, as usual. he replied; lin and out
OF a cul de sac. When | am Smvthe love
Eliza, and Eliza loathes me. When am
Smith love Edith, and the mere sight of
tunate for them as for me. l am not say
ing it boastfully. Heaven knows it is an
added draught of misery to my cup; but
1t IS fact that Eliza is literally pining
away for me as Smith, and as Smith find
II impossible to be even civil to her; while
Edith, poor girl. has been foolish enough
70 set her heart On me as Smythe, and as
Smythe she seems to me but the skin of
woman stuffed with the husks of learning
and rags torn from the corpse of wit
II remained absorbed in my own
thoughts for some time, and did not come
out OF them till We were crossing the
Mnories. Then, the idea suddenly oc~
curing to me, said:
why don't you get a new girl alto
gether: there must be medium girls that
both Smith and Smythe could like. and
that would pay up with both of YOU
"'No more girls for this child he an
swered, they're more trouble than they're
worth. Those yer want yer can't get, and
those yer can ave yer don't want
81 started, ana looked up at him. He
was souching along with his hands in his
pockets and vacuous look in his face.
"A sudden repuision seized me. L must
go now l said stopping. I'D no idea l
had come SO far
"He seemed as glad to be rid of me as
to be rid of him. oh, must yer?' he said,
holding out his hand. We'll, so long,
ave shook hands carelessly. He disap-
peared in the crowd, and that is the last
have ever seen of him."
SIS that true story 2" said Jephson.
"Well, I've altered the names and
dates" said MacShaugnessy; but the main
facts you can rely upon"
JEROME K. JEROME.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

DrS. Merrill & Merrill,
The most widely and favoraoly known specialists
on the Pacific Coast The doctors are regular
graduates from the University of The city OF New
York and of Long Island college Hospital. Brook
Ign. New ork, and their long experience. remark
able ekiil and universal success in the treat
anu OF Chronic diseases entitls these eminent
physicians to the full confidence Of the AFFLICTED
everywhere.
40 matter what your complaint consult these
successful specialists, who able TO effect
In many cases hat have been pronounced hopsess
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and Sue
CESSFULLY. cure QUICKLY and PER
DISEASES NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEX
UAL DISORDERS, PILES, FISrULA AND
RECTAL ULCERS, SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA
GLEKr, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness. Lost
Manhood. Night Emissions, Decayed EacutieS
Rheumatism Neuralgia CatArrh, Bronchitis
Asthma Tumors Eruptions, salt Rhegm and
Scro;ua. HY DRoCELE, VAktCOCELE nnd
eTRICTURkS radically ana safely cured with out
pain or detention from business and cures guaran-
teeo.
All deformties And impediments to marriage
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE tor the
awful effects Of early ice and the numerous evils
that follow in its train.
Long experience with unparalleled succosA 10
the best evidence OF q doctors skill.
DISEASES WOMEN also receive special
attention Consult personally the OLDESE and
most EXPERIENCED SPECIALISTS
the Coast. or write, sending stamp. Consultation
free and confidential fremont Block, Ga
Front Street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

I,vERETT-SEATTLE-T ROUTE
II The new, fast And commodious steamer CITY
OF ABERDEEN carrying passengers and freight,
viii leave on the following schedule, daily except
Sunday, commencing Friday. Nov. rs. 1892: south
bound-LeAve Everett, z AS n m leave Mukiteo
r. m; leave Seattle 1O:30 D. M; arrive Tacoma
1880 p m. North bound-Leave iacomA l:3o p
m. arrive seattle, 3: 80 m; leave Seattle $50
$50 .. M. arrive Everett, 6:aS p. sundays
Leave Everett = m Returning. leave seattle
seattle, Baker 4 Co.'S Dock; Taooha, N. r Dock
Agents-Msrchants Dock Co, Everett H. w.
Bs.sr 4 Co., Seattle: telephone ia J. II. Harmon
Tacoma; telephone IoA TxoA g. TkW,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

whatcoEn and Sehome. Fairhayen, sAraisb, An
scortes. Fidslgo city, Utsa adv, Ceapsyiie, Lang
lev, Clinton, Everets, Eamonds
STEAMER WAsGo
Leaves Ha.fsld's tock Tuesdays. Thursfsys
aud saturdays al O'Clock n. ilcxesS for SAFE
a, CITY 1ickss q asa soS SECOND st-eek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

port ORCHARD
Navy YGd Route rsmerton. Sidney
aad Charleston
STEAMER ELLIS
Leaves foot Of Washington street daily except
sunday. at els a m. and $3.50 p. M The s:lo
a. M trip includes head OF Port Orchard Excur
Won parties can be accommodated on sundAyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

Physician not needed. will gladly send iseaef FREE
. ~lf'erers pronrt rH1aneHt cir - LOST Il.
VITALITY. gsElOeELE, NERVOUS DEhiIir}, taEssldss,
kft. Enlargement cerTaiu. AdcTtSS WIN stamp
=. l.. ILPpA3. spoFtSI4sa's Goods. Marshall Mica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
EVERETT AND sSoHoMIsH ROUTE
STEAMER MABEL

Leave. Yeslers wharf Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays at 7 r. III. Tor Edn vnds. MnKiiteo, Ev-
ere.t Aarysyiile. Lowell and saoAomlsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

Connects with bosk for Snohomish Connects
with steamer Bailey 0atzsrt for Tacoma
Trips daily including Sunday.
70 take effect Monday. September II
sEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO
CLAUD TROUP, FRANK ". 0OODHUE,
PreS 8DlH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
r ACONNER ROUTE
STEAMER FArRHAVHN.

Leaves City Dock. Seattle daily except satur'
dnv at e u H. for EdmOnds, Clinton Tuislip,
Browns Point, Langley. Coupsviile. 5an de Fuca,
OAK Harbor. UtsRady AMI i.sconner Returning
leaves LaconDes d q H.. for Seattle covering same
rnu,a 4. GREEN. ID Astef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

pEoPLER sAvIYoe BANK, occIpENrAl
L block. SeassIa. Washiu gton CAPITAL 400 BOD
Omcsrs - Boasi qS Trustsss - bailey 0etserS
Prcsldsnt: Jacob Earth, Vice President; Arthu1
dsn Manager. Cashier and Secretary; Fraak I
blodgem, Assistant Cssh,er; I. schwa bachss JoA1
Lsary. VIM K. Bailey. John CoilinA otto Ranno
Transact, . sAvings bank businss2 sxcls vsiy:
Dspoaits received rom dsiiaf 70 ten shoaseni
doliars- Biz per cont interest per an rum sItove1
on term and our per cena on Ordinary denostt~
Dtvidsnds declared the last day Of Nay oud rs
venoer Loans made on real s6tats or appRovel
coiiAterais only.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05
Roral Reoeption FOE Patti.

Nine. Patti had arranged to sing at
Bucharest on certain date, but could
not be persuaded to leave Vienna owing
to the inclemeusy of the weather. So
M. Schumann, who was in despair, tel
egraphed to his agent in the Roumanian
capital to the effect that the diva must
at all hazards be met at the station at
Bucharest by deputation of Roumanian
mobiles and ordered him to send tel
egram to the following effect: Mem
| bers of the Italian and Roumanian aris-
tocracy preparing magnificent reception
for Patti Cabinet represented. Torch
light professions, military bands. Wire
| hour of arrival"
The telegram duly arrived and was
shown to Nine. Patti, who was enchant-
ed and at once made ready to start. AS
the train steamed into Bucharest next
evening the scene was truly imposing
flags were flying, bands playing and
torches haring. The diva was escorted
to her hotel by an enthusiastic crowd,
and as they entered the door M. Schu-
mann signed to his agent to accompany
him. The latter, however, refused,
promising an explanation next morning.
1t turned out that he had hired gang
of loafers and vagabonds and dressed
them up for the occasion, securing a
choice selection of aristocrats for the
modest sum of about e13. But he natu-
rally was loath to leave them for mo-
ment until the show was over, as they
would otherwise have infallibly de-
camped with thoir hired costumes
'Etoiles en- Voyage"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05
A Novelty In Trolley Roads

In an electric road recently construct
ed in England radical departure from
American methods has been made. A
trolley wire is suspended from arms pro.
jecting from steel columns. No guy
wires are employed, as the steel wires
are especially designed to Withstand Sc
we're strains. At the corners the trolley
wire, instead of following curve Of the
same radius of the track, as in the Amer
lean systems. is turned on an angle, the
whole system depending on the flexibili-
ty Of the trolley arm, or side collector,
as it is called, which automatically en-
cages the trolley wire In any position
from two to twelve feet from the side of
the car.
Another change from American prac-
tice is the adoption of pressure of only
$50 volts The cars are only % feet long
and are equipped with two motors of 10
brake horsepower, running at 400 revo-
lutions. Philadelphia Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05
Living In the cities.

The increase of cities is a certain tend
ency of our age and is not confined to
England, where frantic manufacturing
ambition and feudal institutions in the
country stimulate that tendency to the
utmost. But there is tendency no less
certain at work-the improvement OF
cities. The present generation has seen
an enormous advance toward the true
municipalization of great towns. Munic-
ipal patriotism, art, beauty, health, re-
taxation, are at least ideals and POSSIBLE
tiles.
There are even now great towns which
are well on the road to become worthy
abodes Of civilized man. Edinburgh,
Nottingham, Halifax, Huddersield, Ok
ford, are putting their house in order and
may one day be fit to be called the home
of cultured citizens. Mr.. William Nor
ris is wrong in dreaming that we are all
going to live in the country. Half Of us,
| trust, will. But the other half will
live in reasonable, moderate, healthy,
fair and highly organized towns.
Our task is to make our towns whole.
some, beautiful, pleasant and conven-
lent. 1t is tremendous task, but 1t is
not beyond the resources of civilization
in the twentieth century.
Harrison in Fortnightly Review.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05
VIM. c. Tones. Ph. G.,

For sale at jones' Pharmacy, opp Fountain,
or viii be expressed to all parts upon applica-
ton. Price 81 per bottle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05
How Snakes Are Handled.

Standing in front of great glass cage
full of snakes, l said to Mr.. Hagenbeck
''Now, how do you manage to get hold
of these reptiles2 They must be very
dangerous.
"Ahl'' he replied with a thoughtful
look, "Tll tell you later on one or two
stories of dreadful adventures that my.
self have had with snakes. In the mean
time this is the way they are caught In
India:
''In the dry season the jungle Is set on
fire. AS the snakes run out in all direc.
tons they are caught by the natives with
long sticks having hoop at the end, tc
which is attached big bag, sort Of ex-
aggerated butterfly net. After that the
reptiles are packed in sacks made Of
mating, which are fastened to long
bamboos and carried to Calcutta on the
shoulders of the natives.
when Calcutta is reached, they are
packed in big boxes, from 10 to 10 in q
box-that is, when they are only or IL
feet long; big snakes, from IA to 16 feet
in length, are only packed from two to
three in box. They are then sent direct
to Europe, without food or water on the
journey, for they require neither. The
principal thing is to keep them warm.
Cold gives them mouth disease, which is
certain death.
81 remember once" continued Mr..
Hagenbeck, 'that had 1862 snakes reach
London in perfect condition; violent
snowstorm then came on, and when the
boxes were opened in Hamburg every
snake was dead. "-McClure's Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-09-05

10 the shock. A well studied plan is
needed, and the one here illustrated is
vouched for as satisfactory by Mime
sofa farmer. who thus describes it in The
Country Gentleman:
I do not use landing hill of corn for
The center of the shock, as it is frequent
" done, but make use of "shocker,"
shown in Fig. /.
1t is light pole about 1e feet long,
with two legs about feet in length. The
crossbar is an old broom handle fitting
loosely in hole bored through the POLE
In using this an even number of rows
must be taken-I usually take six. TAX
ing the shocker in my right hand, ] pass
up the center space three rows on either
side until / have passed three hills of
the row and stand at A, Fig. 2.
begin work (after running the stick
into place. by cutting the four hills at l.,
/, /, 1, and placing each as tits cut in its
own angle of the shocker. One can reach
over and cut three hills without taking
extra steps.
The nine digits are used in the cut to
represent the SO hills of corn that are to
form the shock. The numbers also show
the order In which the hills are to be
taken. The Enclosures around the fig
ures indicate the work of each trip. The
open end of the Enclosures shows where
the work begins, and the arrows show
where the armfuls of corn are to be
taken. If five hills are too heavy or too
bulky for one arm load, double trips
can be made for the four corner inclol-
sures.
When the shocks are finished, exactly
nine hills stand in each corner of the
shocker, making the four quarters of the
same size, so there will be no tendency
for the shock to lean in any direction.
By this plan the operator as he deposits
his last load is at A, just where he be-