davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-15

aged. l know that professors
point the finger of scorn ut US. I
know that they Try to snow us under
with their folly. II we lead prayer
meeting ou time if we talk to any
sinner about bis souls salvation, or
his fathers spiritual welfare, they
say, "Ohl that fellow doesn't amount
to anything" And it crushes our
thoughts out of existence. Let Us
stand up and be men and women.
Let us do what is right, be it ever SO
humble. Let us remember this
tho1ght: "Two things observe with
care. OF whom you speak To whom
you speak. AUD how and when and
where" Mu.Es.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-15

LIT oF NuHs=zl. FzicEs
l-Fsyers, CougS sti9Hs IEGaIR-ratiors cs
s-Wo iss-s WUrn Fever, Worm Cos!c.- .25
5-1eetS:a-; Cole CT,il-g, y Btcfuiusss .25
1-pinrrhCn- Of CAil,irrh or adriits..... ..s5
S-DyseT-fcry-, Gripping, LicGs cole. ~
S-SEaicrs forbus, Vomiting. ........ .25
S-SOG-fs- Colds, roncnitis..-.....-..... .o.S
ej-Ncur1igiu. IoothSete Taceache .25
S-tE eE t.ssciscs, Sick EcBdsche VERTIGO. 20
IY-DysRSp1-a Biliousness CONSTIPATION .G5
fa-SupprCEEpi or Painful Periods. rs
t2-bF uttes, Zoo Irofusa Periods. .1J
13-SrogP, LRrynx'Lia. HOarseness.... .2S
l1-Sait SShciint, brysipaia=, EruItioRs. .25
tS-ithCusna .isTc. or Ehsumstic Pains. .SS
EG-1lal=riu, Chlls. Fever and Asue.... .2Y
iT-Pilss. BliEi or BlecdinE. -. -.-......... ,25
IS-GPhs lsalsiys Sore or Weak Eyss..... .25
10 -EatHErii, IlGusnz9. Cola ~ the BEAD .2S
-J-WuCcyiuK CoEgh .3S
2A-AstS.tsas CpIrlS-el froathLaE-....... .:s.j
22-21ir 1i-Csasges. Ir1Peired Eaarirg .25
23-SrrufIIa. gsaIar-sG 4 L.nds. s,.eIiiag lS
2f-Geaerai Debility, II. zeal " C..ki.ess .25
81 -Drcpsy, aud ~cauty Sscrettoils....... ~
2d-seE- -7i cls1scts. s3ckness from Riding .2S
sg-hidEcy cisaHses--. --............. .25
l+-Sure ll5-ta. ~ E;sgike1 ........-.... ..h1
3S-J Finary @ca kHsss, NTCtfibg Bed. RS
3l-F aiHfui Periods s............ ,........ .o5
3t-DiE , hsa -riri. liberated Sore T1.tst.. .25
S5-SAronic ioRges:i ana & ETuptions. .25
E1T,la NUMBERS:
SSi-SC-Fuus il-bi'ity, Seminal Weak
Ii.=s, Dr l-TgiIItaty D.-gIaTges. .....-I GO
SCI - 5r,Cs o. tho assrI. 1gipitation 90
S1-EP!lcSsy- ScasIns, ~. NitIls' Dance. 90
sid by Drs.=ists. rast-f.d recept OF p4ice
Dr. tUHreLzr. SssvAl ut' Tss-s-. HAiLHD
EgNPiEFg : Hi'u C0,IlI ia William S., yer York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-15
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUM Phi REYS'

DR.. Humphreys Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared henesiies. used for yesIs IN
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people win entire success. Every single St.cInc
special c;Irc for the disease named.
They cure without GrtiGag t.rt ~ OF reducing
the SYST nnG iact ana a, I I, t
Remedies 81 the N0rii,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-15
I54ERTED:

Miugle-Horuing.-On Nov. End,
1898, b. Rev. H c. Holloway, D. d,
Cloyd Mingle and Clara 3. HorniDg,
both of Fermanagh township
decentralization the 7th
inst, L Banks McCrum and Miss
Alaska Packard, both of Ohio. Mr..
McCrum formerly resided IN this
place.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-15
Ifnever fails to cJre-asSfIERS double
extract sARsAPARILLA. soc. every where

Union Thanksgiving services vrill
ba held on the 39th, inst, at 1880
A. Nj, in the Presbyterian Church
of this place. The sermon viii be
preached br Rev. III. i. Drum, pas
tor OF the y. L. church. The pas
tors earnestly urge all the people TO
take part in he worship Of cur Com
mou B=neflctor. al viii be ws!com
ed. On behalf Of the Pastors Assn
JOHN X. HENDERSON.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-15
HiFtLINTOWN NAgKFTS.
&IF-usUoVF, Nov. Is, 1898

L LAAA-A Dk-l4L Mn II - etfE4 - - " lltt-s
g 10 60; corn 45 t. 4Tc; oats 81 b
SIC; live chickens 6 10 &c Id; ducks
8 to lOc 4 ID; turkeys l0c lb; butter
II to 33c; eggs, fresh, % to 26o n
dCZ; cheese I to l2c 10; apples 81
p 10 1915 barrel; potatoes 53 to
8Ue bushel; sweet potatoes IS to
SOC basket; onions 80 to soc a bush;
cgbbJge 81 10 50 hundred; sugars
81 to SIC n Id; bay at 95c to Sl.15 a
huudreu POUNDS; cloyerseed 8 10 10c
lb
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-15

sid hv prs.=ts. sat palt--id receipt Of Prize
ns- huHTgL-r- SssuA- -; pse-s. HAilaD Fsrs.
EyNPHgFgs' rrU. COLL GiIz wIHau S., ysv Yort.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-15

Mrs. A7rie z. Humphrey is pre-
pared 20 Iaruish Peach Crate Mater,
iai, rissteIiue Lath, Shingles and al
kinds ci Binding Material at the
Mill formerly owned 10y Eer late has
band, r. W Humphrey, deceased.
Peach lumber a speciality. Maze,
JuniGta county, Pa. If.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-15
Pea CCates.

Eo01's Pills cure Constipation By restor
Ing the EcCiStaluc action Of the ahrlentaFy canal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-15

We have just returned from a completely
demoralizcd Clothing market, and ethough
our purchases were larger thar ever before,
the money invested, owing TO The great shrink
age in values, caused by the great stringency
is far less than in previous seasons. This, of
course means lower prices for you than ever
before IN cur history.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-11-15
TERN s.
SHORT LOCRLS.
S,ft corn abounds.

Lsvls.oTn Pc pie support dan
cing shsyi
institute week IA university week
for the teachers.
, The crop of walnuts is large but
ehestnuts are scarce.
Piftsbarg has had 1903 cases of ty.
phoiI fever the past year.
Behind ne age, the man who keeps
house without a newspaper.
Martin Pannebaker of this town
captured 81 rabbits this season.
Sit straight and stand straight to
nreserTg erectuess into old age.
good deal IF ground has been
MOVED for next years corn crop.
C5I7neIR5blson has broken ground
for his new house in the east end.
Post faster, McCauley has dug his
garden for next springs planting.
Over 1000 eases Of leaf tobacco
have been sold in Lancaster county
within q week.
J,7-g Wickersham and wife, of
Thomnsonlown, were in town on
Monday.
Tbsnk5 to Hon. Thad NJ. Mahon
for a handsome Uaited States Map
fer 1898.
Howard kiri, and nisees Jennie
and Bsca.. Trimble visited in Carlisle
last week
Tla Bloomfield town council has
sat I,.7 .n the COW as Il free RANGER
in that town.
In the nauufacturing centers of
Penn.vl-nia. half the men are out
Of employment
TIL a.,-gv -nrrniroz Of last weel,
f,is1 T.. l-ino,rain "a il is said frostv
,o1rr;n,.. gilI !,
n- III i u,,rs or +I,is o,r,+,-
bo5 b,- .I,- tLs C5arres Adams H.,
sf,r, T.. NJ. port .
IL. ,-I ~.tsI PsnTi,;o,5 -,
,Io 49,, -, - N,,..r,I,e,
~ -''
The corner i"afaT, has retired to
49, 80 - ''',', ~ 9 -''0' -''-' "
''''1 40 '-
Mrs john A"hn and Edna Souier
o.Na"gort, spent Sunday with the
i'll''' C' l.. -, - -'7S0l
IN. az o'l,'1I " ";is Iild James D. 'i1-
I-L Iu-.'- -. i-.'St " 9,Silo, - "o'e a.
'He '.'.-i'l seat OH 'io1u'y
m O-lcaSo "ofld var 'id not
aItF|es over twenty hVe iIouSanu
Psop'a rom 3eyoh1 the sea.
Litter Sunday, November u, vas
eelsDI'lsn Dy the LHtherao coh6re-
s'''-- ''- 'l'' Oo"A Oh 'o"u""y even
.s
Ter ne many complaints against
nun. Iol,.'- 'E 59'9.ihS Gn'chens- Your
- -. - "''l = '"H' OU' Soo]e1 u
''''-
RI. pauDebaker is ready TO Do
- ..'T ..' ',''e'i-,l .52 lo52 S'u7t,Se i mar AK
ST.. .L1, -... .. 'I''''i IL "n'' - 40 'n' on
oar.laA whether here i.tlry or &c
d d. l-.'rgu-,.'S e., ne! - t'. y "a
80. 49, H. ,...:. ..' . y. T ~ saa
.'' '-' '-'' Wv -'' 90
hese."ut Schott IS having a hand
somc wooden awning placed over the
g. ..-.-.-. -t--at -'a - 0D' - - -o' "
Hu-- 9lussa, member OF New
1oFd ioat ball team was 70 severely
F.iz,L.t5 a M N + u thot Io bo o'ii AK r" ' 90
J. 4. Aiimon wlI address the
-e2.aers Institute on Tuesday at[er-
moon, November 2S.-Suhiect-Ihe
lie great value OF Hoods 6arsa-
Pai!.l} as q remedy for catarrh IS
'0uc Or, for by thousands OF people
"hoA j, mas cured. Nov. l, '93.
ID. ". Wickersham, and family,
VINO "s'-@l parents, brothers and
sister - Jlniata started on their
feturn trip to Arizona on Monday.
OL Ls"l~.oTn, We're in town m hour
u 1"' on Monday, on their way
nome from ten days trip ID Perry
"unt'-
tn. be, medical ort1,ri+ios COW
me proper way to treat catarrh is to
take constitutional ramadv ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
L1NDMAKR TO BE TORN DOUN

THE JOHNSON sTREFT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH DISBANDFD-ITs EDIFIC To BE SOLD
Another dowc!ovn Methodist Church euifcc Il about
10 DO demoli shed. The society having been dsmndei.
This Is tho fourth 81 tho denomination 10 be torn down
In the last few years, and only one congregation has
built now church home. The Johnson Erect
Church The safe Of which hns Just heen ordered was
organized In 1892 when there were only three other
Methodist churches In The city. This year was The
Tooth 81 tho Determination. md the Now society took
the name Centenary Church. The first services were
held IN classical Hall. III WESTINGHOUSE. until the
now c,lfcc was completed IN lao. II was a frame
structure. capable Of seating 500 persons. Among
The pastors have boon the Rev MesrS. John $ lnskp
Herman Bangs. william MoAlliscr John +. Scarf -
George Law and the Rev. III. George Lansing Iaylor
In 1850 there was much prosperity. hut + let2 nn1
again in 1881 dlsscnsions crinpld II. The Rev l.
BALE rltflew00d was the last pastor. NJ me mec'mS
Of the New York Fact Confcrcnc" In April IL was
decided 10 assign no pastor 10 tho church.
Application was made Ieccdy 20 the supreme
Court for pornsslon To sell tn" property Inc udlng
tLc parsonage and order has hccn made for us
snlc and Tie turning Of the proceeds over 10 the
Erooklyn Church Society after IA" Indebtedness OF
o. 600 has been paid. Tho property Is worth about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
fourth st, entertained many Of her friends at garden

fourth st.. entertained many Of her friends at garden
party at her home on Wednesday evening The hopsa
was prettily decorated, and the grounds were hr,l
lianuy lighted. Among the guests were Mr. and ,Irs
Charles SehweCer, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Olnger and
members Of the Rewett, Ross and other uptown
families.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the North New.
York Congregational Church Will entertain similar
societies OF the other uptown churches at meeting to
be held next munth. The members Of the society arc
busy engaged In plans Tor the entertainment OF their
guests.
The electric lights In somr parts of the upper wards
have peculiar and annoy ing habit OF disappearing
and Appearing In wilo'-the-wsp fashion on dark
nights The residents Of two Of the uptown avenues
have prepared complaints to b. presented TO the Gas
Commissioners, The 1hird-ave. property owners are
also endeaNorng 10 Secure The building Of "A subway
TO avoid the danger Of overh,a wires.
Among the uptown entertainments OF the week were
a reception of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Tallapoosa
Club on Thursday evening the outing OF The Willis
Bowling Club on Wednesday and taly-ho party OF
the Old Friends Social club.
Friends Of Jonn Mcssler, 10 the number of sixty,
met few evenings ago at the home Of G. g. Steariis.
No 1888 Bathg"te-aYe, and went to Mr.. Messlcr's
home, where they surprised him by the visit The
evening was spent IN dancing and listening to vocal
and instrumental music furnished 10y the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
{ ABOTE THE HARLEM
THE FoaDRAM CLUB WILL BUILD ITS OWN HOME
VARIOUS ENTERTAINMENTS.

THE FoaDRAM CLUB WILL BUILD ITS OWN HOME
VARIOUS ENTERTAINMENTS.
The Fordlam Club has been preparing to change
IT'S meeting place and n wel-sitsacd plot OF ground
was recently bought by the club sone dinculy
was however, experienced In obtaining bnhoipg
loan the terms desired and the committee OF the
eldb, OF which Colonel GOulden Is chairman has
arranged plan 10 he submitted 10 the club at special
meeting. 1t Is suggested that sixty shares IN build
Inc loan association I've secured and the loan be made
by the association TO the club. The payment oil tue
loan could then be made In monthly nsalments Inc
property when the building Is completed and the loan
paid, will probably be- worth $4,000. The Fmdham
Club has been important factor IN the growth anu
Improvement Of the part Of the city In which u IS stu
ated. II the plans OF the officers and committees are
carried out the usefulness OF the club viii be even
greater IN the future.
The lawn festival Of FOrdham Council Of the Cath
ole Benevolent Legion held Oh Wednesday even
ing at the grounds Of the parocha house In Marion
ave- The lawn lighted with Japancse lanterns
and dancing platform had been built near the house
Among the well known residents Of Fordham who were
present the Rev. James G. EIgney pastor 0f
the church. School Commissioner Goulden. Coroner
J. B. Shea, Mrs. a. II. Dundon and daughter Nr. ana
Mrs. J. Fairfax Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +.
Duiey and j. +. Dunn,
The excursion OF Lily Lodge tuesday was under
the direction Of George Watson. George c. Goecr,
William S. Brabham, Jesse G.. Gibb J. T.. Gustaveson'
II. p. Fales and J. II. Johnston, as committee oi
arrangements. The members OF the lodge and their
friends took their wives and children with them. ana
there an unusually large gathering Of the fnmi
lies OF the southern part Of the TweDtythird Ward
Property the Fox estate have signed
petition which will soon be sent to Commissioner
haf7en. asking for temporary sewer for the houses
In Bristow. Jennings and Chisholm SITS, Ritter fiace
and Cnion-ave. A large sewer IL TO he built along
ntervsleave, but 1t will not be In use FOR several
years. the Fox estate residents ask for somc immediate
relief
Mss ANN schveizer. of Onehuudred and seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
MINY ANNALS BROCGHT FROM BRAZIL
Al LARGE coysrGNMFNT OF MoYgEYs-A PYTHON
LOOSE on SHIP.

The steamship Cearense. which arrived here on
Wednesday from Brazilian ports brought large con-
sicnmert OF animals for Donald Burns. OF Rose
volt 81, Among them were thirty eight monkeys. a
largo nrorortion OF which we're the small weeping"
MONKEYS They nre prrhensile tailed but II l. their
sad pleading face which gives them their name.
There are also some spider monkeys among them,
and two pairs OF the smallest marmosets There
ore also some twenty large anacondas.
Mr. Burns has now the largest collection Of thcse
snakes and pythons that has probably ever boon
seen In this city, having fully 100. Three OF these
have laid eggs and are incubating them by coing
themselves round and above the eggs. one batch
OF them is expected to hatch IN few days.
rare and interesting bird In the cargo trim'
pet bird. Tho body and neck Of this bird are COW
cred with beautiful metallic purple feathers. whis
the larger and outer wing feathers a creamy
white II Is rather larger than the ordinary hent
but has long black legs. II gets its name from the
extraordinary trumpet like noise That IL mhh'1'
This sound seems 10 from the anlmaie oreas"
for when making II the beak Is kept Closed iao
sound is nearly as strange as that emitted by 'us
campanero, or bell bird. which also mnAes us "oA'
In the Brazilian forests. Both the prus a'e
garded with superstitious awe by the lhd'ans' '
bird now In Mr. Bums's possession Y az
the first one Of rs kind ever seen ~ a ,,ard with
A couple Of hid MS iruana. a,a III ana A most
savage looking face were also among the arf's u.s.
as were several macaws and Amazon pnnrtbons cot
the voyage from no orc nsne on board SINE Of
tSs sai d taxing to the rgsng-nbont tne most
unwise thing they could have eoae to,t s,seafncly
VI NV . cr.w a mill John Jones. wW was In
uncomroI, ~ ,r. enma,s threw sail over 4. ana
eventually got It safely slowed away !" sA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
low NiRMALADE Is MADE.

From The 81. Jamcs's Gazette.
Tho London makers Import thaIr own bitter or
onrss direct from seville and Into th,r factory are
Ironeht enough oranges 10 bai IN edlilce as hg as
ST. Paui's. Let u, follow the course OF an orange
where mask Snd m MOO ,6e, a r1snE.
bari; donn,s s,Ienading.
II Is unroncd from It's paper capsule and carefully
Inspected to soc that II u perfectly sound II l. INN
ncnr where tho small black spot Is removed; II
perfectly clean 1t Is dropped Int" one bnshet II drS
y Isebsd II then comes under the care Of girl,
whose sole occupation Is to cut u In half ana drop II
In basket. which l. placed before woman who slls
T., front OF little wooden cupboard In which spins,
IL the rate Of 800 revolutions minute wooden wooden
A. r. Is put out, the hah orange Is PLACED agaS, W.
rose. and in second The pull and l'uce hNvc as1p
In the operators hand. This is put In basket WIN
hundreds OF others They arc folded IN fouIs' so as
into hopper In another machine where snnrp
ar knives spin ronni aud cut them INTO NUM- i6
rings cn whn qh h pmD o ana araW e been put
anc iHs machine whfh throw. off he pps ana p@p
thin slit rings of peel then steam boiled IN ,nns
and added with sugar to tte syrup which Is wheses
OF ,o No ana hsif Of maraaadr is being crnped by
strong arms aud big cans into thousanos al pD' ,i,
mouls. and fy other fancy forms IN %n'c Ih ss
middle class houleleepcr kes IN br ser'ru nd "a
are sen, by INT door waerc they are 1
shcdtha IS 10 say have th" ltic nr'nu, .cn,pnt
heading PIT III neck, tnr
cover tied round M top. and the labels stuck on "a,
when all this has been done h scNrraI nn'irus;;
ouv spare marmalade whicS has been spilled Is washed
Oh the Jars and they wrapped and scairu !" coy
and sent tho bridge on troileNs W
picked In INC WAREHOUSE II Is rather ihterrs" ~
though little late. to note that So perfect !, w
system that at the very time grateful OF oralars -
being unpacked the lars which will contain the mar
maladc they make being sorted out, W nrh
dried ana dispatched trays and trolleys IiUu55
various departments, so as 10 meet the marmlmaae
OF a certain point soon Il Is boiled ms u .ne
history Of how an orange becomes spoonful OF mar
ualade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
HEN AND KITTENS.
From The Spectator.


II may interest your readers who care about this
sort of subject 10 hear OF the singular incident at
our farm two years ago OF a hen taking charge
OF three kittens. The mother cat must have taken
them herself an hour or two after their birth ana
placed them under the hen, WHICH had made a
nest for herself two or three yards of under the
manger in cowshed. ] saw the cat and her
progeny lying on the straw directly after ,ier
birth. and noticed the hen on her nest Returhins
an hour two later. the cowman showed ,h M
the kittens under the hen. wondering now uuiey
had got there, nobody else had been In the sheu
and he had not touched them ,,sr loft
TIL the kittens grew too big. the men nesaGi cnne
down every now and then. throw herself s uown
alongside the hen and nurse her young ones so,ne
times living with her head under and her paws
almost round the hens neck As the t tsns f EJ
older IL was droll TO see their roster motner III
lowing them about and trying TO cover them win
her wings For some sig weeks II was sc drs of
the sort are not infrequent. though rare 70 one
personal knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
THE WRECK OF 4 FAMOUS OLD VESSEL

From The Boston bIobe.
The schooner Czarina arrived at San Francisco re-.
Gently from Standpoint Alaska with the captain md
fonr OF the OF the historic old vessel niin Han
cock The Hancock was tied up at t!le wharf when
gale came up that wrecked the vessel compl"fsl
The John Hancock was built at Char,estoxn o. s,s
by the United states Government: She was nsc. frsr
rs tug. but few later was len -,hen,d "a,
1913 feet inches and turned into United eie,es soon
Of war
During the trouble between the United siaf.s and
Japan the Hancock carried the pennant OF Co modore
Perry, and II was In her cabin that the treaty be-
tween the countries kgned. ~ "
The Hancock continued n part OF the United States
Navy up to about twenty-five years ago. after which
she was sold and turned Into a merchantmen She
the Atlantic coast for several Years. and finally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
~ rug PRESENCE or ROYALTY.
From Woman.

FRO" @n,.,d tells me rather an amusing little
incident Of the last eves He er,sosy CTSe o IN
hind MIN coeners uniform, whose plainly dis
sernSs and heated SS
showe1S MT stepped forward to make his obeis-
ance to the Prince his ,mia and V,shy fol;
lower, Ne lIrch forward. and sent him staggering
Heavily into the arms Of the Heir Apparent
isam1hed audiby as he stcadied himself from the
shock OF his unexpected burden. AS for the un-
Sanny cause OF the contretemps. he WINS heard to
mirnlur something about begging his Royal High
ness's pardon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
GATHERED .ABOTT TOWN.

ANY Peterson OF No state-st.. was arrested
Yesterday charged with boarding babies without a
license from the Health Department six-monthi-
old baby died In her house some time ago. and IL
WAS found that the death due to lack Of proper
nourishment
Samuel Benhardt eleven years old and living at
No 226 Stockton-st was attacked By savage dog
and severely bitten yesterday
The body OF colored man which was found IN
the river at Furman-st. yesterday has been identi-
fed as that Of the cook who jumped overheard
from the schooner Keett which sailed for CUBA
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
NOW A GERMAN LIKED SPIDERS.

spidars and we have heard of a German--a scien-
the German, of course-who spread them on nis
bread like butter; but the taste IL not Eur0pea"
one any more than taste for caterpuia.fs:
cockchafers. ants and wireworms an oh "~
are eaten In different parts OF the S'o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
A NEW TRAIN THRorGR a NEW COUNTRY.

The tinnscontincntal trains OF the Great Northern
he,neen ST. Paul and seattle pass through the finest
sccncry In America. Their sleeping and dining cars
cannot be exceed. Their bnnet.car Is model OF
Injury with It's easy chairs. bathroom, barber chair
card tables and library Firsclass sleeping car pas
snsers use this oar the Coast. Its use affords
ladies' and children, during the day, more room In
sleepinC.cars The road Is free from dust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

THE Christian at Work last week contained
large number of extracts from its contemporaries
n, ..Tbe Gambling Evil" Mr. Maynard. Of the
editorial staff is deeply interested in the suppress
sion of this curse. and has been collecting tacts
bearing upon II for a number or years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

The Brooklyn Congressman Jared well in the dis
trbu,ion of seats on Monday-far better than the
representatives OF the metropolis. Mr.. Hendrix
was the fret Of them TO have his name called. and
of course lie secured hrst-class place. The others
did nearly as we'll and have nothing TO complain
attention OF Congress there is no doubt That
BROOKLYN Will be found on the right side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

The venerable DR.. Lamphier. so long the faithful
missionary Of the Collegiate Reformed Church ana
the founder Of the Futon-st. prayer meetings re-
tired from active service on Tuesday Of last week
on September he will begin his eishty-ffth year.