davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Aug S-"The Evening Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts OO0 head; shipments. 1900 head;
market active at yesterdays decline fancy beevts.
sOqs5 10; prime. 70: good 70 choice s. sOa
81 So: others 81 lOdSi CO., Texans. 81 2odS -; Vest
ems. 81 sass IS; cows, slqs2 90 Hogs-liecepts,
1900 head; shipments. 800 head; market. lodloc
higher; mixed and packers 81 SorA ~; prime heavy
ana butchers. 81 5od% So light mixed 81 NIA 90;
sorted light. $5ds5 30. Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head
shipments 1000 head: market demoralized; culls
and comon. 81 25ds2 Is: ewes and mixed. - 21n$ 90
wethers. s}asS 10 Westerns, s. 75a$S To- lambs s. 10
ass 80.
East Liberty Aug 3-Cattle-Recepts. $50 head;
shipments 800 head; market very dull ana I'M
changed: no cattle shipped to New York to-day.
market very slow. but few sales Effected owing TO
break in the West: medium and light weights. - -
ass 20: extreme heavy @nS lu; ny" cars hogs
shipped New-York to-day. Sheep-Receipts 700
head: shipments. ZOO head; market STEADY AT yes
ST louis Aug. 3-Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head;
shipments 1900 head Market steady, shade
stronger; no good natives sale. fair to good
shipments 1Goo head. Market trmer; top on
light. 81 50; top heavy, 81 60. Sheep-Receipts,
800 head; shipments. 100 head. Market slow. I'M
changed
"a hours. 400 head; total for the week thus far
1850 head: for same time last week. 9.HD mead:
consigned through 1920 head, TO Newly ork l.',
head sale. market opened ana cloS"n
head total for the week thus far 500 head. for
same time last week % head. consigned through.
SO0 head to New-York. eS) head on sale. 100
head market opened slow and demOrdliZeI closed
s. 20; packers and mediums. 81 SrN; r3ushs, "u
"a % Sheep and lambs-Receipts for the last ~
hours $500 head: total for tho week thus iar. ~
100 head; for tim. last week 222l" head con
signed through. 900 head to Newly ork l.'"p mead.
on sale COO head: market opened steady. win but
few sales at upward tendency, closed hrm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

st a ana al for sss!ssrlS. y @
csses Sc N Steaay at Gsasc ~ choice
an, "o and Gayle on The Peruvian for NJ Godsalth
MiL iac nme roIt on ihe s'eamr Brmgda
ey,r, poor TO good, @2Od.is; choice and
cys1 weSc Zee including late
ADout 900 calves OH the Trade was duh at
6rGrr s to sGcEc 2 S.! head Sd a
ana mScd calye, 50 5c@s4 90 DfesscG casS. dull
enu D~es al Saioe for city dressed veals 49, for
milks 5gaGc for c Salle 's''e' t''''''' 81" 0'''
pr co do 10 x ss'3 80 d. 'fe at
20 mixed eoT" SasS s. r. at - 20 {e de- IA
g SS s. d. i6c at 3 ?S % do 49, r.
veal: $50 SS & Of q. ;? y veal; sw TO- - X Z
1sG sa,, at S az a. II \ 9t 20 DC l 81 II at
n, Collins; IS Moryand calves 1853 N, at SC; 10 do
J: /. ridcock calves 100 A. al SO; L do III n, at
S: Judd & CO. LAT. yesterday Go veas 15s H. at
Walsh. Kirby &co; 81 vcas. 1872 n. At 50 2S = o.
l29 b. az - 30 - buttcrmilk calves 1879 H. at :" %
S sa lf RNb ia eaS or a92
ana " pee. nIm and all sd ss s per loo
smS 70 rs y for & 5aS Of c Sn Go and d ? for
cuS Dressed mutton rm at 6@ss and ehoGe NG s
i5S 5 s !! B. 10 Se az 81 r. at
8 To- 10 DO 50 ~ at s. is9 Kentusky do 100 n as So
Virginia lambs Gs n al 80 2si do 81 n at - 90 ~
do 20 ~ at 81: 81 Ohio do. GO =. at 81.
D. MCPHERSON & CO. 2O7 Virginia lambs. G3 N. at
80 - IS do N at So 2S5 do 81 n at SO 2i9 do, 60
n at 81 80: III ~ at - % 112 Kentucky do %
n at =, al 100 Ohio sheen. 20 -. at - l2H >, Ken
lucky do % n. n 16 Virginia do. 20 r. az 80
wilkcr,on & sherman: l. Kentucky lambs e -.
at 81 IS: l53 do q H. 50 co., ~ do. as ~ Mt
sc so "a G5 n. SO 30: 1Gi do. Gj n at 80 40
2l9 do. 81 n. at 80; 10 Kentucky sheep. 100 =. at
SO so. . -
sc l2l, 1876 do. G3 u, at 50 80. -
!. +. Pidco,&: II MARYLAND lambs. II n AZ 50 30
eco wcso yre,nia do. 81 n. at - % 80 do 80 N.
at 81 30 L. West Virginia sheep lei N. NJ 80
D. HARRINGTON 22a Kentucky lambe cs ~ al go 10
Ballenbeck & Hollis: 24s Kentucky lambs. 90 n. ut
Walsh Kirhv & Co: 80 PENNSYLVANIA lambs 81 -.
at - -; STATE do, 81 ~ AZ al 50 - 81 ep - y
" HOGS-Recoipte % cars. 41so head-1e cars at
1Oh.st and II cars at jersey City Market dull AID
lover with irregular SALES Heavy hogs sold at - Pa
- 30 medium NJ G2iad - lieht at So -. Country
dressed lower ut Sdsi.c for heavy and scdnc Tor light
Sales.--future Mullen 16 state hog, l3, - a\crase,
at 81 % per 100 - 10 do. $50 n. a. 50 20 do el6 n
AZ - 60 II do ol4 - at s. so do go n at 81 % {;
4 rouche $50 N. at ~ 30. o
\ w Lamb: Is STATE hogs. 30 n. at 50 30
Jelline Wright Co.: 81 state hogs 1919 H. at - o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
THE PETROLENu M1RHET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AID Range or pEICrs
Ncw-York Aug. 2. 1875
The crude petroleum market remains barren OF
Transactions The demand Tor National Transit
certificates H. strong. but holders decline to sell
al the price offered. which is - cents. Field news
IS not Of a character to indicate the prospect OF any
near increasc in the production. and the demand
for cxpori and for consumption r. exceptionally
hro,.v These conditions are such would. under
ordinary circumstances. produce Il decided up
ward movement
Priscs Of refined oil and foreign quotations re-
manned unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
Drt9smGhlllQ.

ARTIST, DEfS>M NKfNG.
Hotel ,rlcf, at -uort'-t notice.. moderate
prices. Mr. NJ ELl;Oh 80 Ea~' Nh->t
opIo,it. stewart EniidIng.
Di.l.>>NtklE vl.nr> customers al
hot a. ,hi.di,t s. drl..-'- e -p.riaity. D.,
3i7 lA-t l1'h--t
DIl ,>NAH P'ii''t nttiu2. s,yl.
ish 1f,.-r- mad from 80 up. Mis-.
WlTEON 90 Wr-t ilth-,t.
DEISSM NkI.E N.ut~ q few more Gus.
toner at homr suit fiom - up. II. TON.
81 Wet Spth-st. near Kl,cr-id" Drive.
FRENCH >~AlNRIE. Experienced
30 cutting Inl ntius, ~ thr dl} at Ira,uu-
able % joe. city of country. Nine liLLtl,
J3l ,h-atc.
VlINNA Dl;l ,~M tNi.H Thoroughly
accom- .i-l.i shortly artitci in this city.
desire -omr more customers a. HON" or
OUTSIDE. 80 per dly iir~t-rla-~ drr~srs
nri-hri within tW" day French waists
or other -t,l"- nidr. Addrr-, +. GuTI-
MANN. 1Gp li-f ..th--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
BOSTON wool MARKEr-

Boston Aug. o. There is q very moderate trading
I'm wool The sales 90 the week are only l.3i''''
mounds Of AN kinds Prices still weak and favor
buyers \ manufacturer with the cash in hand
can purchase ai his own price. few good line
Of territory wool eol i'm the Of 3ff iNc clean
FOR ine and Nn- medium. but in Texas and cali
fornia wool. only small lots have been sold. ohc
0..cos are dun nj 2iu2lc for Ky and M and
above ana 2o0o3c FOR Y. Michigan g. quoted At
9oa2r.c so comhinG WOODS are nominal. ohio
fine dclaine At PC and Michigan A. Be Pulled
woods are dull anl in foreign wool there Is nothing
Of consequence doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
Connirn Real Cslats for Sd!e

AGENCY TOR Observation-Disclosures
pfoprf'i", " 7il de-, filtl0n. for safe ana 10
Jet Furnished house..
RI RBS : TAYLOR. , B'elSman-st.
IANI Oh NNsr. y. --Des!rH' u prop.
erty Tor ,aIr. furnished and un:urnisned
houses 70 fcl.. u. iONDIT. OPPOSITE
BrIrA ,luf % station.
>HoRI. PgpPl GrG.- several hundred
acrr- Connecticut urtr-tN very chol"" for
sub division 100 lots. j. W. AINA iER,
a. I.ift.rff--f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
Ethiopian PRoDUCE MARKETS.

EUROPEAN PRODUCE M 80 a.r,ond.
LIVERPOOL Aug g. 3:% p. m.-Beef in falr oe s.aadv
extra India mess steady at 70s: prime mes s west
at e3s Sd Pork in poor demand; prime me Ss,mand
ern medium easy ut SIS Cd. Hams In poor "a ma a.
short cut about "A to IS H. easy at SIS baG%H -.
moderate demand: long and short clear n m'u de-
mand Tallow in poor demand; prime CITY o pnsin
Xs Cd Spirits Of turpentine In poor demand no Az
msnd: futures in no demand prime western -, spo .
steady - 3ss. Wheat in moderate demand' snr,ng
red winter steady at 5s 7Md: NO. req Sp. ,nd
steady AZ IS Sd. Corn-Spot and futures IN "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
6elp Wanteo.

-.a
AGENTS.-e,j daily prori,. selling 'white
-atn Bouquet" the most lasting perfume
made new ine;hod OF selling. reQuifes 10
alb; other last selling goods - sam line.
=. PUTNAM & CO. West Winstead. Conn
AZ ENGLISH GENTLEMAN wishing
70 obtain a collection Of United states post
aye stamps. wish people 10 work collect
.ng Lr,d -tamps for him good pay a.yon.
>'ni ~tlgpd envelope for particulars.
,oLuMBIAN. b. Eromhcldst Boston.
Mass.
Males.
building lots near the city; easy terms to
purchasers big commission or salary 70
a as2i dG cny let mH FL; fh-"e 10 SIP Can
q ooklyn Room -.
AGENTS We have nfty article
that Ills al sight ry"ryw h"r" half Jfoui
u.ou., refunded for un>old goods. UNITED
TRADING co. 1876 Libcty-st.
PROFITABLE aud PLEASANT en-
plo,lurut al nome. .ultlbl" FOR any person
a., STONED 60 light and ta.ty Work eiIc,o.'
directed envelope for particulars, JOIN
TIIrKELL. 9TH and Walnut. wilmington
PEI.
WANrrD.-ART YOU \ CATHOLIC ,
tra YOU UNEMPLOYED VIII YOu WORK Tor
al, Der week J. X. GAY. % Jtha'e,
CAicago. III.
WANTED. Two Young men thoroughly
dfN iilffeN WIN -AN- ipt4'i. Yum 50. =.
ua,,,r oai.o. !lN svsh'u. Addrc,- W. j. -,
Subscription Department Y. y. Irbun"'
female
LADIES. Work for W. at home; your
| lci,.rr hours Wili Mt YOU '>ua p,n,non.y
I supple purely mechanical. IhO ~ w
ART Co. - EAST l''h->t.
MAID Competent Prot" tart ~ maid To
| elderly lady; must De- willing 10 assist ~
! li-hf household Nofn. AGir .- J.. H.. $50
| NIrfct ~. Newark. y !.
PROFITABLE and PLEASANT en-
| plOymeut at homo; ruitabl" Tor any per ~
| ,-,u,fon.d Ia llght and tasty work enclose
/ directed envelope for PARTICULAR. JOIN
! IOTTRFi.L. nh aud walnut wilmington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
6orses ano Carnage.

FLANDRAU & co.
JLANDEAE s. co.
FLANDRAT < 60.
80 1. q RROOME-ST.
80 a. q BliOONl ST.
81. u BROOME.Sr.
NGCTOEIAS
tkBEIOIETS,
NIS-A-NIN.
SPIDERS,
DO~.A- y IS.
WAGONtrGES,
Hi.OTDIiAM~.
DEMItC NClIES
IANDAtS.
OMNIri =.
ROCEAWAYS,
PHAETONS,
CARTS.
DEPOT WAGONS,
TRlPLEr NrRkEIS,
rCNRoAEpN.
NLW IL DESIGN,
QUALITY OF THE HIST
IN AL SIZES AND WEIGH D.
AND CDLORS OF PAINTlSG AM
gRiMMlH6, FORMING
THE LARGEST STOCK OF I'm lSlifD
VEHICLES II THE WoRLD.,,
A CRITICAL INSPECTION NOllIl I'D
COMPLETE STOCK ABONL 81! LES
SEGOND.HAND AT INfREHELf
LOW PRICES.
FOR StLE.->'.rnty mr." heat She,
land and welsh Ionir- hs'ine -o.d pert OF
'a'm must I'll ~ one. Adde'S Or o.
G.. IA, hSON T. %. Box 1871. Jamaica
l.. t. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
Jpr Haie.


Ar REDUCED Phit l.S.--bOO second
hand VOID and iron ""rNins machines
fully guaranteed. u.arniuen lou ght and eN-
chang Il. GEOt'i Il. EDDY. aos Madi'
son-Ht
A rIEST.CLNNS SALOON with dancing
plNlIion. Iar-y .ud club accommodations
near ball -inurG-. fof ST" cheap or a..
count II sirhnc-- IN family. Inquire 81
T.. GlSNICNE. No. 3lj hladl'on-'t.. Ho'
bcacn. y. !.
INTENTION sewing mach e. Of all
kind new 8.5 GOOD second hand, 30
cash or credit. exchanged. rented. Al
RArSClIN 2.lJl 3daNe. llsthst.
BlCYCLE-MorDn.W Wright pneumatic.
including Lamp bell biant new. 80 also
lady, safety. BARGAIN. 10? Murra'-st.
rGCYCLE.-For sale cheap. 1913 Iee.'-
ton Humber roa1 razor. dctachahlr tirc'.
Call o. nidr.,. II. QtORllii J.. 10 Krli'
sen-.t. l!rookyn. y. \.
DO THEY SELL YOU RET. OR
ILL TAKE I'M EA'k Scnd So
stamp. Tor 'auplr par. Pcncctioh-aut',
mate hold ach~; price, ,'r. ~"
other staple specialize. Exclusive, Mrr,'
tory 4" hu-tlcr-. Address. =. l.. bLl"h'
Cu-tafds, Pc.
HERRING SAFE for salc cheap latest
imrrN,d large sile ia bf"'u"'S'
Room Il.
HARDWARE AND TOOLS. spcclalties'
loot power machinery. cdOln't n.ruee'I,n,
lncnbaior' aud broodrr,. thAhhfo 70
LITTLE. .? Fulton-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
Real estate 10 Grchdnae.

TWO AGsE TENFMENT> netting
over T. ucr cent to cNc.snge Tor private
housc N"N Nork OF BROOKLYN. MAhIIN,
owner. Al Mail--f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
Gin Real Cola.e 60 Get.

HOUSES aud FLATS Wr-t slide, al
Ifir'-. >llNIN~ 2ta-ut'.. cor. 33d--t.,
and gth.ltc. and lottI.-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
domestic 6ituaflons ''dnfef

Males.
,TTENDANT or COMPANION.-Fd
ratrd Young man wishes TO attend Invalid I;
s",,ks different languages; highest refer
sn,es. Address A. b., Tribune Uptown
once. 2t2 Broadway
CUEF.-By an Englishamn in hotel, res
t,nrant or clubhouse. A6kNCl, 3tJ
4th eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

crate demand mixed Western snot .t.adv NJ a.
ZHd; August steady at As I'D: SentenohsE staady
rs u. OCTOBER steady at As 4d Hops at Lon
uoh-raelhc Coast-ln moderate demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
Chicago Aug 3.-The leading futures ranged as

och quotations were as follows: Flour dun
ro.iinr IN buvcrs' favor No. spring wheat, ssc'
Ne 2 snrng wheat, + o b; 55n5ic. No red, "Sc;
Eo corn SsIlc: No 3. 3Sc No oats. 2@@sc; NO
rve 43i.c: No . barley nominal; 40 nhNS''u,
dS,' nrirne timothy seed 50 7ou& So mess PORK per
ri 10 t1s12 GO lard per 100 IL, 81 i5HF 80; short iios
eidcs 1oosc) 81 ljn$ 80; dry salted Sh0uiu u'
hoxedn s7nS7 25 short clear sides tboNed'' $i"-,s
e. 81. wbiskev dstillers finished goods per RaI,
q - sugars unchanged. Oats-No white new,
T. acI,37r. No do Z5M2Si5c. Barley-No . no sans,
~ a no sales on the Produce Exchange to-udS uie
hutter market was quiet creamery i'ui''2H' ~
ias,i sc Eggs steady: strictly fresh l%u l"i2c.
Cincinnati, Aug 3.-Flour weak w h e - ,nixrd
Va > red 5ic Corn scarce. strong, NO = Ill.,
asc oats firm higher. 23n2ic. Rye dun no -
,0c Provisions quiet. unchanged w hisaarS 49,
firm. sales 637 bbls, 81 Il. Butter active hii' s
duu riggs lower 9lec. Cheese STEADY
Milwaukee, Aug. 3.-Flour quiet ""e %orthern
September 5sz.c: No . spring 5sc NO ! iroi NJ
cac Corn higher: No 3, 3sc. oats steady, 10
white 9gbc No white Nn3Oi2c Barley hQii .aac
No 2 SOC; sample nominal Rye lirmer' No l. "'20
Provsions-Nothing doing IT,, onod
MINNEAPOLIS Aug THE wheat indfhet oPs I'LL
unsettled There fair buying latei 1y ,.' weak
crowd with an advance from $50. TO e's4c; wear 10
ness developed later through selling OF I4ls' ~.
realize September sold nearer 70 Deceihps 81 ,,,nr
dav with a spread Of 7i2c at the Close rce
Src,n sc in the opening sales. The Closing Paod
i-arL wheat was for hard. DC Tor NO l, ar
sI0stc for No Q August quoted AT tne c IT,,
~ Zoe: September 5sc: December. s5l2c' WIN so 900
hvsh the supply of wheat was small Ihere a Wa
Dus nod demand for milling wheat, but low sian rs
20 dull and slow to sell. All good lo.s W." W.
w,sad ont early Some of the poor lots Weiy o.toes
III over buyers not being found FOR tnein' r. No
,yere better than yesterday. with most VI '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
Wcean Chalmers.
A CLYDE LINE.

NJ 10amcr. hay' II.tra', la.Senger ACCOMMODATIONS
r. Bowling Green, y. Z.
FLA. CENT. e. PENN. FAST +. & =. IL NJ ,ii JACKS
GRIT so. FRI { PASS'R LINE VIA III ARLFSTON
r. q. EGEH. Gen'l A2t. $40 B'wiy, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

TSEFUI.MAN sbout the house; under
sounds nlain cooking. JOHN DEMPSEY,
.2T Mercer-.t care Millbank-.
TsFFTI.MAS.-B married Frenchman
(2j). sle,-, home: IN private family spesW
English: best city references. AoureS
DENIENNE. 1o9 West 33d-st.
WAITER.-By Ftenchnan: usefnl.man
I'm private family. Call Mr.. ESCHMANN'
West lfth.>t. for Pcrfler.
The free press., 1893-05-25

An interesting discovery comes to San
Diego, CAL, by the way of the mining
town of Julian, up in the mountains. A
correspondent of its paper, the Weekly
Sentinel, tells of journey over the
Colorado desert. He had camped mid
way between the Seventeen Palm
Springs, which Is about twenty miles
out, and the Fish Springs, some $50
feet below the sea level. From there he
could trace for miles on the mountain
side the line of former sea, the portion
that was below the water being of dull
gray.
From Fish Springs he travelled three
miles to the base of mountain, aud
found that instead of corroding lime,
the almost perpendicular rock was of
solid coral formation, 200 feet high, fol-
loving ragged lines, filling crevices and
lining a cave with "a spectacle of mag
nificence. The cave, fifty feet high by
twenty-six feet wide, of cor al lining, is
hardly touched by time. In little bay
between two jagged points of the rocks,
the beach outlines are still distinct
above the coral formation. Little coves
are cut in the rocks as evde nces of sheI.
ter for Indians, while from them run in
distinct trails upward. Francisco
Chronicle.
The free press., 1893-05-25
.r.osnerons Country.

Our people like to have nearl,
everything grow, and all sorts OF hg.
ures Il to become more prodigious from
wear W. to wear, but there is one direc,
: Zion in which they wish to have the
statistics go backward This is ID
respect to the business failures re re
corded throughout the country. ket
roqressiop is eminently desirable mere
and this is what the country actually
enjoyed t' in that marvelously prosper
Gus year, 1892. ,au 90 +rod.
In that year the number OF trad.
failures was less than that recorded
in any year since 1886, and was more
Than Two thousand less than in 1891
although there was a vastly increased
number of traders in business. ana at
immense increase in the volume .
The Indebtedness of those WIN
failed was sixty-fve million doliart
loss in 1892 than in 1891. mat
The free press., 1893-05-25
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Rome, Italy, is to be illuminated oy
electricity generated twenty miles away
bv cascade at Tiber.
Professor Simmands OF Hamburg mas
shown by experiments that flies can IN
feet eatabIes, and especially sauces, "l'n
cholera germs.
A man at Riverside, Fla, recently
succeeded in extracting from eighteen
hounds of orange peel oil in proportion
of fifty pounds to one ton of peel.
Considered as q luminary, the sun has
an intrinsic lustre between three and lour
times greater than that OF the electric
liobt. when the latter is at its brightest.
Musical and dramatic entertainments
are given each week at the Blooming
dale Insane Asylum, New YORK Clty'
and the physicians consider them very
beneficial to the patients.
Several French railway lines are going
to liqht their carriages with the electric
lioht, ssas it has been found perfectly
nractical to make and store electricity by
means of mechanical attachment to the
engine"
The order has been given that all the
nortraits taken in British prisons, as
records of crimes aud criminals, shall for
the future be printed only on platinum
paper, the object being to secure their
permanency.
A method of signalling from balloons
has been devised by an Engllshman,
which consists in connecting number
of electric lamps in balloon to the
earth by means of a special form OF fexl-
Bile cable. Current can then be supplied
the lamps from the ground through the
cable and they can be lighted or ex-
tlnouisned by switch located on the
ground. The advantage of this system
over the older forms of war signalling
balloons is that small and readily por-
table balloon can be used, as 1t carries
no car and all it is called upon to raise
is simply the weight OF the lamps and
the attached cable.
White bread and fine flour are named
by Sir James Crichton Browne as one OF
the causes of the increase of dental CARES.
Failing to eat as large proportions of
bran as our ancestors did, we are de-
prived to large degree of the fuorine
which they contain. The enamel of the
teeth has more fuorine, in the form of
fluoride of calcium, than any other part
of the body. Fluorinc might, indeed,
be regarded as the characteristic chem
Jical constituent of this structure, the
hardest of all animal tissue; hence sup
ply of fuorine, while the development of
the teeth is proceeding, is essential to
the proper formation of the enamel, and
any deficiency in this respect must result
in thin and inferior enamel.
The free press., 1893-05-25
The Milan Cathedral.

The cathedral of Milan, which is re-.
garded by many as the finsst church
strucSre IN Europe, and therefore in
the world, with the single exception O
St. Peters, at Rome, h as several crack.
in the roof of its main n ave, which arc
slowly widening, and it is feared
threaten the collapse of the entire roof.
The work of building this ca thedral was
begun in 1886, more than so years ago,
and it is not yet entirely completed. Ii
is to be hoped it will not fall down from
old age before it is finished. Chicago
Times.
The free press., 1893-05-25

Social life in Persia has its unique
features and odd phrases to one accus-
toned only to the life as Europeans and
Americans. Excepting in the family
circle and the places of worship the pres
ence of woman is unknown as feature
of the association. The men live a sort
of club life. They ride, walk, gossip
and gamble by themselves alone. The
men often spend days away from home
in feasting and sport. In like manner
the women have the company Of women
only. But while the ladies are fond of
dress and free with their money when
they have any, they are not troubled
much with the changes of the fashions.
These are the same during centuries.
Custom prescribes for the ladies cos
tune to be worn in the street and mosque
and church; it consists of overalls
and a large wrap or mantle called a
chadm; both are of a dark blue cotton
fabric. One object of the costume is to
obliterate all distinctions between the
rich and poor in apparel. In this all
women look alike excepting only the
different appearance in stature. As a
result no man can know his wife or sister
on the street or in a public place. Since
the chadm covers the head it does away
with the hat or bonnet, Inexorablc Gus
tom requires this covering, and no ma
tive woman would venture to appear in
public withoutit. The gentlemen, how
ever, crafty their own personal taste in
dress to the extent of their means of do
ing so.-New York Advertiser.
The free press., 1893-05-25
A GOOD MANS ANGER.
Charles Summers Resentment of England.
Attitude During the war.

Charles Summers Resentment of EnSlands
Attitude During the War.
But especially toward Great Britain
Mr. Sumner felt his strongest, posi-
bly, his most bitter, resentment.
Reared in the study Of her history,
filled with respectful admiration for
her great men, learned in al the de-
tails Of her constitutional existence,
sincere follower Of the liberal school
from which her greater glories
spring, and, 50 to speak, enamored of
those abolitionists who, long before
his day, had trodden the path upon
which he had walked uDfinchingly,
Mr. Sumner, it may be said, felt, as
regards that nation, which had we'll
nigh openly declared its hostility of
the Unions cause, a sentiment of love
betrayed.
How was it possible that Lord Rus
sell, the impregnable bulwark of the
abolitionist cause in England, had be-
come in 1862 an opponent OF Ameri-
can abolitionists? 1t was always
with bitter sadness, though never
angrily, that Mr.. Sumner expressed
ulUlStlA CbC tAiobAhS AN4A
tions between the United States and
Great Britain. To his mind that ma
tion was guilty of a great moral
wrong, and owed those who had suf-
fered therefrom manifest atone
ment.
Such was the feeling which inspired
his speeches, at times eloquently pas
sionate, on the existing intercourse
between the two Anglo-Saxon nations.
On reading them one can readily un-
derstand what explosions such fiery
words would provoke on the other
side of the Atlantic. A challenge of
war was thought to be concealed un-
der them. The orator was even ac-
cused of exciting the worst Of feel
ings and of appealing to the darkest
of hatreds. But in all this English
public opinion was mistaken. Mr..
Sumner only considered that Lord
Palmerston. Lord Russell and their
colleagues had wronged the United
States, and it was by appealing to
higher sentiments that he demanded
justice of their successors.