davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
CROWUS Hear IRA D. SANHEY.

the history OF the Washington Square Mctho.
dist Episcopal Church Fouit.st, Washington Square
church held such congregation IL did last
night. Galleries aisle, crowded their utmost
capacity hundreds SCOT trogghoIt services
Ira D. sankey. the evangelist conducted the services
assisted by the pastor tho i.ev Charles W. Willard.
Revival been in progress for time at
the church and Of people pended 10 the request
sNhort1;ons songs OF Mr. Ssnhey The con-
sisted Of short add ntcispcised songs by the
evangelist. Mr. Sankcy VIII start shortly extended
trip 10 Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
A LECTURE BY A. EMERSON PALMER.

The second lecture OF tho OF The present season
before the Brooklyn Ethical Association on '.fc and
the Con1itioDs of Survival given last evening
\. Emerson Palmer, 'soar Energy" He spoke In
the Second Unitarian Church, Clinton and Congress-
SITS. Brooklyn, and large audience WIS present, Dr.
Lewis G.. James presided The lecturer discussed the
origin OF the energy the sun the
OF all Hfe and motion IN this world The topic
also used by Professor p. T. Others
lecture repeated Sunday evening at the
CHarch OF the Messiah, at Paraye and Thirty fouIthst
this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
RlE LIN Is

Through trains for Chicago and the leave New.
minutes earlier from w - .3d.,t.
1n.0n NJ M-Nc,tbul'd !-Nprcss flr Wa'"rly. bling.
IV.OV namion. Emir,, Buffalo ana Bradfird Plrlor
SIiu anca. ~
2.0n T.. ". -Vcsilhuic Limited Solid train for Chi,
C.VV rlyo VIA Chart'uqua Lake. Slecpers TO Chi.
'ngv ti.Ic,.hd ana CinclnaaI Dialng ear.
f.3(l y. M.-soIld Irsin 20 chcng, ,n Nieari Falls,
Wv s."pc-s In buffalo and ChicAeO.
x.2n J.. M.-Vlr chaut,uqu, Lake and Nlaga,a Falls
c'''v ~" ~ unin t. Chicago. Sleeper, L Hoinon,.
l oCAL TIM TABLE. TICKET, AND PULLMAN
- acroI,,r.unn> al ,Gl POI. and ~
Way isn yast 's,ih.t Chambes and West ?3ist. fer.
trs Ne"-'o.h 49, FiltOn-St BROOKLYN 200 Uudson-st
lioboken: ard Jersey City station ir @ Transfer COM
aenceA to destination. '"es's' ' ~ -'~ 'S"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
BALTIMORE d. OHIO X. X.

BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. CHICAGO. GIN.
CINNATI, ST. LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST.
Ie Lea Tew;HSrk foot S Of Lberyst ,ols uIpas
For P p, rC, 81 p; a. = - night
For For V wSsi S;Tdy sr bk kGTtnS R 80
m Dining Cap, 1872 $3.50 p: m; Dining Carl g. .
For NORFOLK; Bay Line ! 80 p M ES Sunday. .,
T. 1thst 400 GRIND st.. ". Y: 3i+ Fultonst. Brook
Ign Stat on OF Lbertv--t C. r. II. OF ". J.
Ncw-York Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage
from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
PITTsFlELD, LENOX: NORTH ADAMS AN
THE BERKSHIRE HILLS, VIA
HARLEM DIVISION.
DEL. LACKAwAxxA AND WESTERN RR.
stations In New-iOrk FOOT of BaTclny and
ChrlstOpher Streets.
VESTIDULED TRAINS. PULLMAN COACHES.


ChrlstOpher Streets.
VESTIDULED TRAINS. PULLMAN COACHES.
Direct route NEW AK, BI.UOalr Ei..s.
CLAIR, THE ORANGES, Summit Bcrnardsvllle. Bias <.
iug Ridge, Madison, MOrri,towi, ras.aic Peterson.
Dconton, Dover Stanhope. BUDD'S LAKE, LAKE no.
pATCONG. IIackettstoWn, SCLOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN,
W,shsISRo tsIfsHpS 0iS6o EEA aSaN WtATE!
TON, PITTSTON, WiLKESRAhRE, NANTICOKE.
DANVILLE NOETIIu MBERLAND, Montrose, BINW.
HAMTON. OXFORD NORWICH. WatcPyllle, UTICA,
RlCHFIELU SPRINGS. Cortland, SYRACUSE.
USWEGO, ITHACA, OWEGO. ELMlRA CORNING
WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. '''"'
300 4, M.-BUFtALO, UTICA and OSWEGO Elk.
rKhIsS. pullman Palace Cars. Connects at Buffalo
train for Chicago. arriving III rs a. MORN
..aU 4. M.-DINGHAMroN NAIL. Stops at principal
1.oO r. M.-scRANToN. BINGnAMToN and Ell
Mia EXpnESs; PaIlTaa parer cars.
OUrii ExPkEse. Pullman parIsr car:
I'D l"lIman sieepsrs. Atriyss as ZAP ,,
r.APRtSS. Pullman sleepePs.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS ct "a
Murrayss and 122 broadway Tickets at ferry stations
ave- New.York 3S3 Washington st., 728 Fulton.sL and
a Broadway, Brooklyn. Time tables. giving full i;for.
WESiCOrr EXTREss COMPANY Will call TO, and
check taggage from hote residence TO destinatoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.-Two charming
articles by Il. &. NOrtlrOp. the prime mover
fn this work. New-NOrk City men who want
to help benutify their native towns I'm tho
country should read this. cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

MILLIONAIREs.-A complete list Of the e..
LAT milliOnaires of the United States, and
how they made their money. Only list ever
compiled. Valuable to students. ccOnOmistx
and promoters of new enterprises. 20 cents
a copy. In flexible cloth, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

ALMANAC. 1SO3.-Third Edition. revised to
the first OF April. really splendid number.
First OF the great Almnnacs on the market
$50 pages. Now ready. Facts about tho
Worlds Fair. 25 cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR THE
UNION.-A collection april. ISO3) of
stories written by actual pa rticipa nts
Thrilling, pathetic and true. 20 cents u
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

JOINT DEBATE CN FREE SILVER CON-
AGE-This debate has been conducted for
months Ia successive issues OF
The WcclSI, Tribune between VIM. NJ. Stew
art, 4. y. senator. for free silver ON the basis
OF to 1I, and Roswell q. IiOrr against. Now
rcpublishcd In pamphlet form. 7G pages. 35
cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

Embellishments I'm their favor by 9. C.
T. DOdd, Solicitor OF the Standard OIL Conn
pnny, and argument against by +. v. Pow
derby. Grand Master Workman of the I'm 1 " hts
of Labor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON
For Philadelphia. week days 100, 00 300. 10 100.
il 80 Dining Cap A. NJ: 80 $50 Dining Car.
200 Buffet Parlor Can zoo GOO go 49, r. NJ,
A. NJ, $50. 1880 Dining Carr. 0o 90 +. NJ, Il rs
night.
For Baltimore and washington week days and SUNDAYS
100, II 80 Dining Carr A. NJ 80 80 Dining Carr,
90 u. NJ. IL rs night.
Tickets and parlor car be procured at 172
o3J oGt AIS $40 94i. Ito. 1929 Broadway. 737
y East iihst 1si Fast l:5he. 2et West l2Sth
ton St, Brookly 9S Broadway VIII amsburg The Now.
York Transfer 90 VIII cali :or and check baggage
hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

"OUR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition, with H..
Illustrated covers, In paper. Any regular
subscriber to The Tribune can get IL for 20
cents. A delicious piece Of fun. written by
Isaac II. bromley for the Yale alumni. Pro.
fuscly illustrated by Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

WAR STORIEs.-Ovcr forty tales Of the
Civil War; by Union Soldiers. Inspiring.thrilI.
Ing and pathetic. Most of them written for
Tribune cash prizes. 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

DIG ISSUES.-The best of Roswell G. Horr's
articles In The Weekly Tribune on the Tar.
in. Finance and silver. An education In it-
self. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

NEW NAvY.-The Tribune's pamphlet has
great popular value. All the new wmrshipS
described. with number of guns, dimen-
stOns, etc. This number also contains the
Gillian complication. % cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
New pnblifaiions.


Twentieth Edition post paid. for PC. = stamp.
'NHE HUMAN HAIR; Why II Falls on
Il Turns Grey. and the Remedy. BY Prof. HARLEY
lARkER. a. NJ LONG co. 1,Ol3 Arch-st. Phlia
J." Every ore should read tbs tile bcoA"-Athonacum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new. JERSEY
(Anthracitc Coal Used cXcluslVcly)
Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
Trans leave station foot OF Liberty 81.
rlmn TaLln In E.roct Oct. lG. 1SQI.

Time Table N Eject Oct. 10, 1903.
For Easton, bethlehem Allentown, Mauch Chunk, &C..
90 10 3 as ~. NJ, 100 80: :45, 80 t. Alle..
to" p NJ Sundays 49, 10 A. M' 1900 $50
For wllkcsoarfe. Ptston. and Scranton, AS A. NJ
A 20 IT, NJ Sunday, 4 80 \. NJ.
For i.cadlng az 90 90. 10 10 90. IL 80 A. NJ
90 80 90, AS. 80 l.. NJ. ~ rs n GIT cyceut
saturday nght sundays. l:CO $3.50, 80. 200 Z. ~.
For Harri,burc at 900 :oo. slj A. NJ. :oo 80
90 5:i5 y. NJ. l2i5 night excepting saturday night.
For Poitovllle 90 100, ~: il 80 A. NJ 700
nisIt SUNDAYS. $50 800 p Nv 2:l5 night,
q 90 t5. A. NJ 90. 80. 80. r. NJ. II Is night
except saturday night sundays, l5 4. NJ 90 L. NJ
IL l5 night.
For Red Bank Long Ba,ch, and points south to Poln,
Pleasant 80 . i2 S. ~ '5U 1 =" .i 80 ~ ~
Sundays, cNcept Ocean Gro7e and Asbury Park. 900
-' FOR LAKEWOOD
Farmlncdale River. Barnegat Park and BaPnegat
4 20 IL s. NJ. | As. 20 p. II.
For Atlantic City, vlneland and Bridge,on 4 30 A. NJ
70. Monmouth Peach. Sal right and Highland Beach
4 80 10, II 80 A. NJ. ! 30 40. 400, 20. 3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

ART AND ARCHITECTURE mt the WORLDS
FAIR-The only guide I'm existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings Of the
Fair. illustrated. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES-The story
of each Of the races of past years. we'll told
and prOfuscIy illustrated. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
Drn Goods.

EOR RELIABLE and elegant furs at lowest possible
prices. 60 direct c. {. Shaynes, manufacturer.
lo4 and 126 West 42d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
RAILROADS..

Pennsylvania
b RAILROAD.
STATIONS. foot of Dcsbrosses and Cortlandt
Streets.
I'm Effect October 18th, 1903.
I'm A. N. ,u,..Mn.As rA,nr.ss.-rulinan Sleep
"'v .s A. Dining oaisaso casnat Hats
NJ fh s L T. et rti.Sas and Chicago
FSI Ssj silepn MiM pnnp
and obsef,aten AF,ie, chi, ago LOO n,oa
10y SA5 In %I, Sa sSs;
nsti ~ 10 so a. H., Louis 80 y. M, cncago 5 80
=, Rp; r. WESTERN ExpREss.-puIman Sleep
'I$ r'1%f esss and Il sS a.
F Ssrps and r S
Gay' a, - 20 2 c"cnaat and St. Arrives Crci
e S TssaS % m c os
S,sb6a " Sk m" " SSG az aa ~
T SI e1,E e WyAA sM.nox AND TIE SOUTH
ha.1u 4. M-.:Wn,hing,on ihn,icd" weekdays. Pull.
snS D%s c wahas.pn ss
AdSena Trains; 5 II, a 49, 80 Sunday j.
o3o A. Aant. Coat ad,nm hno ESprcssi daily
Port TAMPA M daily; SLEEPER TO Jacksonville
4's Hecncrs 70 Augusta and New Orleans. N'"''
$40 p M.-Daily for Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
5% n sep%% a9s a na'S vi, Cap. Charlie,
Route. a. m Weekday ard with Through Sleeper,
For Sna",e cliy 100 p M weekdays with Through
For Cape NAV. 100 p m. weekdays:
Pleasant 10 a. M. 10 10 40. 10 and II IS p M
week days. sunday 40 q. m, DID p m lDo
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: 90 20. y. 49, ., $50. TO-, II a. m; 12
no9,a pe9ns Lwea'; n 70 IiSS, sod,y 70
press Is. 80; ,, $50, 10 .. M d2 noon Limited
Ticket ofices: Nos 49, s4 1906 liz and 2ci Bro,d
way. Astor House. 1871 East 12jth street oJl
lumbus Avenue. 737 sixth Avenue and foot Of Des.
broSc- Cortanft 81 cots out Street. 500 Fulton
Street % Broadway. and BROOKLYN Annex Station. foot
Of Fulton Street Brolglyn; l.9 Hudson Street. Ho
The Xcw.Yorx transfer Company VIII call for aad
check baggage hotels aud residences through des
S. NJ. PROVOST, J. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tribunc's list, hand.
someiy bound la flexible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
miscellaneous.

srIIE BRITISH MEDICAL. JouRNN. rccomnrnMai s
] Apcllnaris as an absolutely pure anu as'ccao" wv
water, available ia every pirt ci thu woflu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
Lam Schools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL
az slm bctah October 9; evening sessions
r.. = rhvMhS lI.. D.. Dean. For catalogue I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
Steamboats,.
gI70M0M@T0NI l1MGo

Fayor.te inside Sound route.
BOSTON, ONLY 80; PROVIDENCE, s.
FARES REDUCED to WORCESTER and ali othep
points: Famous steel screw steamers MAINE and NLw.
HAMPSHIRE leave Pier 80, n. r.. one block
above Canast at p. m. daily, except sunday, con-
recting Stonineton wharf with thrcc express trans
to Providence and Boston, First express mas through
parlor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
Real estate 90 Gxebanse.
furnished Apartments 20 Eet

: TH-AvE. 500 OPPOSITE WINDSOR HoTEL-Fris.
- nj he'd and apartments Elegant parlor nooS
physician. House never before Rented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. isoa.-In cloth. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
RlO[RW0GO1 O1Nllgo

Fayorte Inside Routc. Fares reduced. To New.
london, 81 90 Norwich 1925 Worcester 500 Boston,
500 responding reduction TO all points east stea
leave Pier (old n:mber), North River next piee
above Desbrosses 81 Ferry, daily sundays exeepei -
T. NJ connecting with yestibulcd express train Leaving
NewL London at J.3J A. NJ, reaching Worcester 30 AUG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

u OsTON AND EAsT.-FALL RIVER LINE VIZ
~ N.wpors ana Fail River. steamers PURITAN ans
PILGRIM. Leave Pier IS N r., foot Of Mur-ay-st.,
week days ami SUNDAYS at 90 =. NJ. Connecting An
beat leaves Brooklyn at 80. jersey City 100 T. NJ
Orchestra elch steamer. Nesbued Express train %
tween Steamboat Wharf Fall River and Boston,
NATSKILL, Hudson and Coxsackie boats
~ leave every week day from Pier As foot OF West llth
st. N. r.. at y. NJ connecting az Hudson with Bosto1
AMI Albany Il. H. for all poiats East.
NJ EW-HAIEN-FARE Sl.-Magni1cent new
~ twn.screw steel steamer "Kichard Peck the Flyer
IA test Long Island Sound. leaves Per %,
r. r. daily at 1 y. M. sundays excepted, arriving 40
New.IIaven S:l5 n M. in time for trains 70 Meriden.
Hartford, Springfield and North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
11[RMW [4MM1I@a

CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leaves Pier 40. N: r..
foot West 1Ctnst. daily, except saturday y. sum
day steamer touches Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
90 Get for Business purposes.
Real Gslate Uantso.


VVANIED.--A detached brooklyn house and stable Tor
w must be nr>t-class neighbour
hood and worth not 10 exceed S35 900.
CONDIr, 81 West 23ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
0farhers.

Uful UtI1.
"A supplies Professor Teachers. Tutors Goycrncsscs
&C., e. Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply .,
Mrs. NJ. J. YOCNn-fuLTOA, - Union square.
A GENCY Milan Coyrlcrc supplies TUTOR probes, 3
"A teachers, coterHcsscs etc. IL all dcpt>
schools to parents 100 5th-avc Book Bding, 2nhst
A YOUNG LADY. trained kniergagtncr and a thor.
"A ough musicin, who has had experience tea h u,
music and schools desire, posl:ioi elther IN kinder.
private family. Best given Al.
dress L. NJ. ~. Box H. Tribune OlG,c.
A YALE GRADUATE. experienced tutor wishes private
"A pupils Fitting for college Alty refer.
cces. Address YALE. BOX as Tribune once.
NJ Y. EXCHANGE FOR WOMAN's WORK 400 FIN.
~ sup Hes visiting and resdcn: Teachers chape.
rones. companions. etc Apply 10 a. m. 70 y. nj.
THE FISK Teachers Agcncics.-New.York. Doston.
i Chicago Los Angeles &c: 1856 positions 1lled
II. f. CROKER. y. " Manager. 20 Stiave. (isti.stj
Daneng Nraocmies.
A LEXAyDER MACGREGoR's Mcndel-,ohn Assembly
n LOOMS los West j5th.t. Private lessons ami c,s,,
In dancing. The mems class Will begin Eveg De- Gtt
when previous application must be- made
IrEHNANDOIS ACADEMY. i0o f. municipalities
REDUCED-Classes now forming. Prlvutc lessons any
hour ~. Waltz and all fashionable dances taught rapidly
~ FORGE WALIACES CLASSES Music Ilau ;-,.
NJ 81. 7iha'c.; Harlem. 81. 3. West IoOtn.st s,r
circular.
r. 30. D. WALLER. lately returned from, I,,onc
NJ Classes and Private Lessons Society Dances aay
4o6 coiunbusavc.. s0th aud slst st..
n GEORGE DoDwoHrh
fla.. and rr,va,c E ss.o ssi tMt h;s ci,.
day, Dee An. (Nev) Tuxedo aneiers. ''''''e' "o"'
WM PITT RIVERS AID MARTIN p. RIVERS.
Circulars Oh application.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02
SHE HAD A FIGHTING PARTNER.

French Women Journalists Iayc Hascu.
line s!da Partners for Ducl.ng Purposes.
rather curious institution is aris-
ing in Paris, that of dueling associates
OF lady journalists. Recently, says the
London News, the lady known as
Nine. Severine, who was intimately
connected as a friend, literary helper,
and disciple of M. Jules Vallcs, con-
tributed an article to the Journal at
which M Massard, socialist, took
offense. He called on NJ. Xau, the
editor, to ask for satisfaction. 1t be-
ing impossible to call Mmc Severine
out the answer was that, in virtue of a
fiction adopted for the purpose Of re-
leasing M. Xau from oil responsibility
in such cases, Nine. Severine was sup
posed to be the joint author with Nj.
Labruyere of all her articles. He had
agreed to be answcrable for anv
offense she might give.
M. Massard then sent seconds to M.
Labruyerc, who, admitting that he
was the fighting partner Of the lady,
referred him to q couple of male
friends. Tho duel, which has taken
place, was fierce affair. 1t was
fought with foils. In the second
round M. Labruyerc received O cut on
the chin, but the doctors saying it did
not signify, there were Ave other
Wounds. The combat was ended by M.
Massard running his foil through the
forearm of M. Labruyere. Honor was
then declared satisfied, and M. La
pruyere was driven back to Paris
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02
A YALE STORY.
II ow an Ingenious Student Got Along in
tho Psychology RecitatIons.

AoW an ingenious Student Got Along in
tho Psychology RecitatIons.
Yale's old south college and athe-
n@un are now being demolished, and
apropos reminiscent student tells the
Minneapolis Journal the following
tale: 1t was when President Porter
was holding recitations in the athe-
neum. In one of the class divisions
was young fellow active in athletics
who found it difficult to blend pro-
ficiency in baseball with the forty
pages of advance and review which
made up the normal days lesson in DR..
Porter's bulky volume on Human In
tellect." Taking advantage of DR..
Posters easy-going recitations, the
young fellow hit on the following dc.
vice: He divided the forty pages into
eight sections of five pages each. For
each section he prepared an answer.
usually based on q suggestive line or
two, sometimes evolved purely from
inner consciousness. At recita tions he
simply watched DIR. Porter turn the
pages, basing his answer absolutely on
the number of pages turned. From
pages to 10 meant answer No. 2, from
pages 25 to 30 answer No. 6, end 20 on,
not the slightest attention otherwise
being paid to the question. The young
pioneer in psychology, who ratified off
the answer with all the feasibility of
speech and earnestness he could COM
mand, always met gracious smile
from DR.. Porter, and found subsequent
ly by this audacity he had secured
stand in psychology among the first
half-dozen in the class. Years after he
met DIR. Porter, and explained the
trick and the result. The president
turned the thing prettily. "Mr. Blank"
answered he, "if you got eight ideas
out OF each forty pages of my Human
Intellect you got SO many more than
most OF your class that you deserve
your stand"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02
=
A PECULIAR OCCUPATION.
The Picturesque Procession of Clam
Trenders in Jamaica Bay.

The Picturesque Procession of Clam
Trenders In Jamaica Buy.
With the tides going out ut Jamaica
bny queer pursuit daily is enacted
north of the breaswatcr opposite
Canarsie. Near low tide, as the fats
first appear from the receding waters,
strange bare-legged human figures be-
gin to pace tho narrow mud strip. As
the wet, brown expanse widens and
lengthens they are joined by others,
until dozen or more of men and boys
are patrolling the level ooze with down
cast eyes, as II in deep meditation or
hunting for the traditional needle
usually ascribed TO the haystack.
These men are "treading clans"
that is, feeling for these shcll-tish
with their feet, which sink to the ankle
at every STEP The clam of Cannrsie
does not, like his sand-abiding brother
of the soft she'll. indicate his presence
by hole, but lies in soft mud near tho
surface, and can be located only by the
sense OF touch. The clam treadcr thus
has in his avocltion an excitement
akin to that of lottery, In which he
sometimes draws worse than blank
when his foot encounters a broken bot
tie, or crab, causing his sedate pace
to change to capers not unworthy the
ballet. Strung out in an irregular line,
carrying baskets and buckets, with
their straw hats and white or colored
shirts a-flapping, these treaders make
a picturesque procession. which con-
tinues until, with turn of tide, the ris-
Ing water gradually drives them off the
6hfs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-02
A GuM-CHEWlNa FISH.
Various Rurmises Which Might Have
Arisen Over q Simple Matter.

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Arisen Over Simple Matter.
1t Is not always safe to Judge by ap-
pearances, for often, as the poet Long
fellow says: "Things are not what
they SEEM" Some years ago the writer
of this article was fishing from q boat
in Mississippi sound opposite Biloxi,
when growing tired Of piece Of gum
which she had been trying in vain to
like, she dropped it into the water.
What was her establishment when
within the next half hour she caught q
fish with this Identical piece of gum in
its mouth. This is fish story, but
it is absolutely true, says Harper's
Young People, and not SO very remurk-
able either, when one remembers that
there were half dozen lines hanging
from the boat ut the time. each hold
ing tempting bait, 60 that the fish
who had snapped up the gum would be
apt to lingcr near tho luring snares and
be eventually caught.
Supposing, though. that some one
else had caught this fish and found the
gum, he might have hastily concluded
TINT fish of this particular family-it
was catfisll-were addicted to the
very vulgar habit of gum chewing, and
ii he had examined the gum he would
have further reasoned that the fish had
migrated from Mexico, Us the gum was
resinous sap Of a Mexican tree.
Going still further, he might have
surmised that as the fish obviously
could not go on shore for the gum, the
gum must go to the fish; hence, the
tree either dropped its life fluid from
branches overhanging the sea, or sent
cut into the water long sappy roots,
from which the catfish extracted the
gum.
All because a woman thoughtlessly
threw bit Of chewing gum over the
side of boat.