davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
GLEN ISLANDS OPENING.
This Beautiful Resort Is Now Ready FOL
the Summer ThronGs.

This Beautifui Resort Is Now Ready Tor
the Summer ThronGs.
John II. Storm Yesterday formally
opened the season at Glen Island by CIV
ing q private Inner to representatives OF
the press in New York n neighbor ing
cities. The sail To aud from the Island
was delightful. and the cool aad refresh
ing air contracted most tavorably With
the heated atmosphere of the city,.
MIR. Storm and Howard Carroll. and
VIM. e. Eg erton, his sons-in-iaw, showed
the guests the inaay improvements
that had 5een made at Glen Island, and
| entertained the visitors ROYALTY. The
| most noticeable improvement made Oh
| the Island wss the castle on the west
side of the charming park. The castle Is
| an imitation of one of tue old feucat cas-
| ties on the Rhine. Mr.. Starin dedicated
it TO the German patrons OF Glen Island.
| Music was furnished during the day by
| the S~eventy-irst Regiment Ban and by
| Stariu,s Glen Island Bend and the Gee.
finger Double Quartette. The following
was the menu:-
MENU.
Special Glen Island Clambske.
Sliced Tomatoes. Sliced Cucumbers.
Sliced Onions.
Clam Chowder.
Baked CLAIMS, Hard and Soft.
Soft Shell Crabs. Baked Bluefish.
Clam Fritters- Lobster.
Spring Chicken.
Asparagus on Toast.
Sweet Potatoes. Irish Potatoes.
Watermelon.
Champagne-Mumm's Extra Dry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
For Philade. Dhla, Baltimore and Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Pnladelpnla express, A.tU, s.Wh IUl.. lu.U.. u.3l.
with Dining Car. a. w.. I3l,sx15t $50 with Din
ing. 4go lBufIet Parlor Cara o.Oa 5H. t59, S45 z NJ.
Car : r a ni N1 iS Sus ssa wit s;y pin ahrSg' Cav ca IA Hie On, p p ny
II. 10 night.
Bai1lmore ana washington Express daily a. gaU.
ll;SA VIII plning car, A. lsSU S;S1 Dining Car.
5aM 6gv r NJ, l2:io pignt
a.G Eor IN aea ~ Is az sa n sT VI, a niyh 4. ~, ims a;o, 40,
night sundays, 1890 A. Ma..1Do. $3.50 ECO. $50. 800
+; N is:la night. = 900 or ION ~
10 Fos s5 mar5 III / y Il + : IN 81 n Soi, go x = = H. !. , atu y ~,
n1gnt; sundays. iISo =. NJ IVY 3UJ' o;So +. NJ
iT Enr h pSttsv,,,a Of Ano a,so s.a5 4 NJ ,ao la, IN
d;S0 T; Nh Z; iS;i5 n1gne eTcep ~ AURA nigne; sun
.lor Sun6ury, Lewisburg ana Wiiliamsport at
sDo. s:V; Sao a.. NJ dV0 10y. ~ I; NJ 2'iS nigns,
e 8 Is !, Sa - n,idyyi ndSn@ eunuays' ga a. NJ wv
F;M.- i1:lo nnonignt. -
For Easron, Betnlehem, Allentown, Mauch
ChanS, &c, sV3 40 s;sn T.; n. Ivy: eSo, ~, .aSI
70 AneutoWn, :. d. Sunua5s. a.oL 40 ~. H.; AUV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
STEVENS INSTITUTE EXERCISES.
commencement Will End h Evening
with Graduating Honors,

commencement Will End This Evening
With Graduating Honors,
The concluding exercises of The Com
mencement week-of Stevens Institute
of technology will occur this evening at
Ross's Hoboken Theatre. The pro-
gramme of exercises will be as foltows:-.
PRAYER, the Rev. Edward Wall, NJ. A.
Introductory remarks. President Henry Morton
Selection, robin Hoodn.. s....... .Dekoven
Salutatory address. Hermann 7. Cnntz.,
Selection .uico Ciuo
Address to graduating class.
Alex. c.. Z. Humphreys. NJ. e.
Announcement Of Prizes.
Comforting OF Degrees.
Gavotte. "Hermonie', ........ ~. ..Zfu1mermann
valedictory address, Franklin D. tnrmsn;
Benediction, the Rev. Edward Wall, NJ. A.
March, washington ..Sousa
The class this, year is one of the most
Intelligent that has eve graduated from
from this noted institute, Last night
the graduates Were rendered q receptlo1
by President and Mrs. Morton at thsir
residence on River street. La0sr in tnf
the evening the Alumni Association held
its annual meeting IN the College.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On and after May q, 1898 trains viii leaye Jersey
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
s.1S 4. NJ, the CoLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
s SestiSaile I sieepins' D haiIss Sars AND and co esstss'p0ii',
SIS A. n, FAsT. LIsE. With vesribgle Parlor and
land. and hicago; daily except Saturday tor
Il Il noon. the celebrated NEW YoRK AND CHICAGO
LIMITED the pioneer Of this class. Of the service.
composea exclusively Of Pallm.n vesttbule Draw
able electric lights, daily for Pittsburg and Chit
ISL NJ. ST. Lours. caIe 400 AND CINCINNATI Ex-
Cars CARS daily to Columbus. Cincinnati, Chicago and
Da siss F. sleeping II; %gsrr ears saf daiIs Won u s sR5aasn YET I'll
cago, and Cleveland Dining Car to Pm iadel-
pe &c f T. NJ T,i souTaw e Geasaf SSsrnrss. daily for Col,
umbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St; 10 uis. and
toons to Richmond. Ind.
s:isr. N. tAcIEIc ExraEss Pullman Buffet Sleep
Toledo, and Columbus daily except Saturday for
For Baltimore: washington and the South at
b bimissd ca rar j. s, Sass ann aad sd pe 2 4 and :si ssi nisss!
On sunday. sss a. n. g 50 congressional Lilnitsd
cars. 44S sis, and on. Pm. and 1870 night, For
Bal5imors only 2 bb,l Is T n; w & 4 1s r.. ~. az
i 1s;ss d I IS, y IS s sis = ssn III is, l Il, VIZ us ~ sasss4'ss s..
lois 4. NJ. {PennsyIyania Limited, l2si4ll, a.1S. ,1ls,
4.43, 5.1l Gas, 500. s. Is. ais +. NJ and IL. 80 night.
/ II. Is A. NJ, 4 IS and T.15P P. NJ.
week days. sundays; 5;15 and l. IS T. M;
EXPRESS for Philadelphia via Camd en-, SIS A ~
| 2O3 and 4:13 P. NJ. weekdays.
For Atlantic. City. 1i:l4 4: ~, Saturday only.
2O3 F. NJ, with Through Pulima an ButIet Parior
Car and Day Coach attached, aud 22s T. NJ, week
days.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
| way, 9:2S 4. M. 1908. s62 5;22 and ll.5S p NJ. On
| Sunday 1000 A. M. and 5:23P. NJ, Uonotstop at
at,,r, porI-o ~ aoao,, Crnyn on Sunday
The New York Transfer Company will call for
| and check baggage from and to hotels and resi-
dences.
s. nj. v J. r. WOOD.
GenI Manager. qen1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22

continued yesterday. The feature of the
day wss the final in the msu's singles.
Duncan w. Gambler of the Tuxedo Club,
who was picked as the winner in the
preliminary round. won the final with out
a Struggle. as F. E. Ferris of the Jersey
City Club. who was to have been his
adversary, failed to appear. It was a sad
disappointment for the large crowd as
they anticipated lively struggle between
the leaders. Gambler, of course, won by
derault. Those defeated by Candle r
PLAYED for second place. The summary
Mems singies-Semi-flnal round-D. W.Chand-
Ter, Tuxedo II c., defeated L. II. Ferris, jersey
City II. c., 81, 6-3; F. L. Ferris, Jersey City
7. G.. defeated ii. F. Rollins. Altiora T. C..2-
6, 6-3, GA. Final round-D. w. Caudlar,
Tuxedo 7. c.. defeated F. f. Ferris, Jersey City
Play for second place-First rounds. L.
Smith, N. Y. T. c., defeated L. H, Ferris, Jersey
CITY Z. G.. 6-0. 6-3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
Ear As Human Bye could See.

He was a teacher Of mathematics, and was
great at figures. His wedding was to come off
on Thursday; but he suggested to his future
mother-in-law that the happy event should be
fixed q day earlier.
what Is that forg'' the lady suspiciously in
quired.
patience. II have just calculated that IL we
were married next Thursday our Silver wedding
will fall OF Saturday. when | am in the habit
of spending The evening IN a game or two Of
~skittles, which Iwould not ike TO miss on any
account. Zcitnng.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
TO EXPLORE LABRADORs WILDS.

QUEBEC, June %. 1s93.-Two members
OF the Geological Survey OF Canada. have
just left Quebec on one Of The longest.
most important aud most portions ex-
ploratory surveys ever undert AIKEN into
what il now generally supposed " be tho
wild. inhospiIable territory in the far
north OF eastern Canada, known as the
Labrador Peninsula.
The expedition will be sbEent from
~piyiJzatiou for nearly two years. and be-
fore It's return 70 Quebec. hopes to have
solved tho en1gmas, both OF the great
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22

lake Mistassini and of the cataract of the
Hamilton River. concerning which such
fabulous tales have been told.
II expects to traverse the interior OF
Labrador from south TO north, asxwell as
from west to east, ard to visit alike
Ungava Bay, in the extreme north, and
Rigolet and Hamilton inlets in the ex-
treme east.
The expedition is led by Mr.. A. F. Low
of the Geological Survey OF Canada, and
his chief assistant il Mr.. d.. Eaton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
CATHOLIC CLUB BILLlARDISTs.
Tehan Won Another Game and Hold
the Load for the Cup.

Tehan Won Another Game and Holds
the Load for the Cup.
Tehan will win the silver cup in the
Catholic Clubs billiard tourney, unless
he handles his cue with less skill than he
has. He played his third game ih { he
tournament last night and scored his
third yiStory. IL WAS a handicap. Fit
teen pointsswere conceded to Donelan. mis-
opponent, but he won with paipable ease.
Iehan reached the end OF his string while
Donelan had ninety buttons on the wire.
This gave the wipner a majority of sixty.
Tehan has defeated Donelan. Farmer and
Harvey.
The other victor was Farrell. who also
has a clean record. Having played only
two games he IS one behind Iehan. Ihe
victory was won with little effort. Far
rell met Rooney, to whom he gave 10
points. Foohey had only 50 buttons up
when Farrell made his $50.
The games scheduled for this evening
IRE Griffin VS.. Farmer aud Tenan vs..
Power.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22

DIR. Lutkins, after a most careful trial of
the Deep Rock Crystal Spring Water, pro,
and he, with ali other leading physicians,
is using the water daily. All druggists,
grocerS and butchers sell it. Price 40 cents
q ~1ve-gallon bottle, delivered. Telephone
call 12.*x*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
Parfart Jewel of a Girl.

This servant YOU lave now seems
verv nice and quiet
rOh. YES; she doesn't even disturb the
dirt when cleaning up room. Chicago
Inter Ocean
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
LIEBKNEcHT TALKS.
Germany Hated In Alsaoe- Lorraine
Socialiam's Progress.
BIZ Gable to tile United Press.

SOcialIamfS ErOSreSS.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, June %, 1S93.-The Westmin-
ster Gazette publishes this afternoon an
interview with Herr William Liebknec Mt,
the well-known leader OF the German So
cial Democratic party, giving his views as
to the recent elections and their effects
upon the Army bill. Herr Liebknscnt
speaks exultantly upon the success OF the
Social Democrats and The large acces :
sions they have made, but the major part
of the interview is devoted to the Army
bill, of which Herr Ltebknecht is a stead
fast opponent.
Re says that the passage hi the bill will
to some extent resnlb favorable TO the
social democrats. in chat it will make the
conditions more uubearable than those
at present prevailing. 1t will u dis
content 10 spread, and will give his part
a Weapon which they will use to the Ut
most Of their ability.
Continuing, Herr Liebknecht says:
1--WE WIN continue to oppose the existing
system, and will aim to substitute in
It's stead the establishment of q militia
system similar to that which obtains In
Switzerland. This system would moi
cost half the money that the proposed in
crease Of the army would cost. Within
a few days after its adoption we would
have a defensive force of $500, 900 men.
Oh6GhlvV N04AA - tAA ~
The Social Democrats are star from desir-
ing to weaken the Idefences of Germany
On the C ontrary, they wish to strengthen
them.
Nobody" Herr Diebknecht added,
''can foretell the future of German poll
tics. The main thing is that we will
cont nue to agitate. and will organize
with %uniageing zeal an interna-
tionai Socialist movement that il
likely to play a prominent part in the
worlds future. Tpe bond between the
Socialists of the different nations was
never so strong as now. During the
elections we received, besides afnulti
Jude of rood wishes and congratulations,
solid money donations to four funds from
Socialists throughout the world"
Herr Liebknecht. in speaking OF his
stumping tour in Alsacs-Larraine, says:
-sDuring my s~ojourn In the provinces. l
was astonished at the. amount OF hatred,
fear aud distrust Of Germany manifested
by the bulk OF the peopie. The Anti
German feeling seems to be u~ndying."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
FISCHER is KING.
| He Won the Title In the Two Days Fest
Of the Hoboken Schuetzen Corps.

He Won the Title In the Two Days Fest
Of the Hoboken Schuetzen Corps.
The two days festival of the Hoboksn
Schuetzen Corps closed yesterday. Ern-
est Fischer excelled on the target Of
honor. and was crowned king. His total
was 70 out of a possible Is. He also won
first houors on the DITTO target. Ine
scores are appended:
Target of Honor Fischer. ~; August
Mintz, SO: n. Shappeu. 81; g. Berkm an,
56; H. Luettich, "a; IL. Wonder L.eith. 81.
Prize uarget-E. Fischer, 70; G. Scnlic bit,
II; II. Wonder Lsitb. 10; A. Marius, 60;
D. Mueller, 66; w. Tobter, 65.
The judges were Joha BuIIwinkle, Ed
ward Schmidt, Fred Pohl, V. G. g erdts
and Claus Basse.
The Lady Miller Rifle Club have made
arrangements for a tally-ho outing on
July 4 to Bucheister's Hotel, Fort Lee.
The features of the day will be dancing,
bowling and shooting for prizes. The
start Will be made from the residence of
A, NJ. StadIer, at s P. NJ. A large num-
Der Of prizes have already been donated.
VIII Bowl for a Prize.
The Congress, Concordia and Fremont bowl
ing clubs will compete tomorrow night for .
| prize donated by the proprietor of the Central
bowling alleys, on which the cluba bowl.
Diamond Chips.
The New Jersey A. G. team was like a divided
| house yesterday. Several of its players repre-
scented Company F Of the Seventh Regiment il
the game played at Peekskill. A five inning
| game was played, and the miiitiamen won bi
one rrn. The score was:-New Jersey A. c., .
COMPANY F. 10.
Results of league games yesterday BATH
more, 6; New York. 1. Boston. Z; Brooklyn. 5
Washington, IL; Philadelphia, 10. Pittsburg, 6
Cleveland, 5. st. Louis, o; L o~uisville, 6.
Judge Grady awarded the money prizes las
last night offered by him some time ago TO ths
| New York players doing the best general work
| Doyle got 500. Burke $50, Davis $50. Ward
who was not a candidate, declined to award thu
! prizes according to his Judgment for fear o.
| causing jealousy in the team. Judge Grady
used his own judgment in the distribution. HI
has not decided about the pitchers prize.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
GAMBLER THE CHAMPION.

Ale Won the First Honor in the Open
Tourney without a Struggle.
The open tournamenJ Of the Jersey City
Iannis Club began on Monday aud was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
Newsdealers

Should prepare their orders in accordance
with the demand that is likely to be made
for extra copies of the NEWS on Saturday,
June "a, owing to the publication Of he
free theatre coupon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
RALLROAD.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM

(Anthracite coal used exclusively. insuring cleanlf-
PULLMAN. PARLoK AND Sleeping CARS.
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. N. r.
Time table in effect May %. 1893.
Trains Leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
BUFFALO, TORONTO AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS DAILY, s:15, 11:30 A. NJ,
500 $50 r. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, S:I5, I1:3O A. M, 1880 r. d. 600
r. M.
For Buffalo, Toronto, Chicago, Roches-
ter. Ningara Fans and the West.
s:i5; 1l:3o A: n, 500 SEQ p. M. Sundays, S:l5. 1880
A. ~. 500. 500 T. NJ.
500, sSo P n. Sundays, 7eo, s;is. 1880, il:so A. NJ.
For bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk.
zoo, Sis, 1l;sO 4. d.. lao, 1915. 5:l5, co., 500 !. N.
Sundays. 200. STD, 1890, ii:O A. M. 800 500 p. NJ.
For Pottsville, 8:i5 A. IL, 1880, $40 {. N. Sundays
ror Hazleton, s15 4, NJ l2so. aa5. 500. 500 F. M.
Sundays, 8:l5 g. NJ $50 P. NJ.
For points IN the bshanoy coal region ct s:l5,
For Wilkesbarre, Pittston and Scranton, Bis. 113o
AN. 1881. $40 7: M sundays. except scranton,
For Elmira. sl5N 4. IL, 1880. 500 F. N. Sundays.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF NEW JERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty st.
WASHINGTON 5HOUR FLYER DAILY
PHILADELPHIA FAST LINE, EXCEPT
SUNDAY, A P. M.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY ,S:45 A. NJ, $3.50 r, III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
n


PURSUANT TO H STATUTE IN SUCH CASE
L nade ard provided. o meefing OF the stock
holders of the qenrral Eleveted Transit Company
Montgomery street, jersey City. on Fridav, tn
seventhday OF July, A. D. 1898. at three O'Clock
P. NJ. -
Rusiness:-The election 81 n~~ - o-1 ~ ctors.
the adoption and sn,tnt ment of bylaws and such
other business IS may ca.- -..cGi-g.
JOHN \. iitLT0A, i esident.
u. Ii y \, = ecretary
Garrett @. Van Horne, John A. Hilton. a nd :. D
Jennings, Stockholders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
VIII Bow for a Prize.

The Congress, Concordia and Fremont bowl
Ing clubs will compete tomorrow night for 9
prize donated by the proprietor of the Central
bowling alleys, on which the clubs bowl.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
Chinese ideas Of rIedIeIne.

In view of the nolons as to remc-
dial agencies entertained among tie
Chinese, it is not altogether surpris-
ing that the common people among
them credit the slorics which are told
in reference to The killing Of children
by foreigners, aud especially by mis-
sionaries, in order to obtain portions
of their bodies to be used a. medi-
cine. DIR. Macgowau, who is famil-
lar with the medicine practice of the
Chinese, has Published statement
that the Chinese have always believed
that portions of The human body have
valuable therapeutic properties. Their
most authoritative book on maleria
medica gives thiry-sevem forms of
remedies compounded with such in
gradients.
Human mnscles are deemed es-
pccially helpful IN cases of consump-
tion. Flesh offerings are often made
by children for parents. A recent
story is told of man who Gu. of a
joint of one of HE iugers that broth
might be made for the healing of his
mother. The imperial DEGREES, pub
lishcd in the official paper, the Peking
Gazette, often give special commenda-
ton TO those who have mutilated their
own bodies in order to provide rene.
dies for sick relatives. Where there
is such universal belief in the potency
of these remedies, it is not so aston
ishing that the charges made against
Christian missionaries that they
slaughter children in order 10 obtain
their eyes and hearts, are believed
{ Missionary Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
Polly and the Dogs.

Polly was gray bird, and a re-
markably clever talker. The son of
his owner was an enthusiastic sports
man. owning kennel of some dozen
or more settlers and pointers, aud paid
close attention to the teaching of his
dogs aud the gray headed parrot. Tie
bird could initiate his voice so closely
as TO deceive members of the house
hold; and from him il had learned
snatchcs of many songs, the call notes
of game birds, and, all unknown TO
the sportsman, it had caught the shril
of his dog-whisllo and certain orders
he gave to his dogs.
When the sportsman was at home,
Polly kept all knowledge of the dog.
whistle aud dog-language discreetly
dark; and my friend has told me that
he never heard either used, except on
certain occasions when he had made
a show of going to his Office aud sIyly
concealed himself about the premises.
When he was away aud The CANNES
were left at home, there was rare ful.
The kennel yard was enclosed by
moderately high, close fence, which
the dogs could leap over if urged, il
they CHANGED TO be lying about un-
chained inside, which they frequently
were, as they were trained to stay at
home.
On such occasions, Polly, from his
stnd on the froat vcranda, would
suddenly sound his whistle, "Ahcm-
cw-ew-ahem! Hi! boys, hill hill hill"
Over the fence would come an ava
ianche of handsome, excited dogs,
rushing with glad yelps round the
house to the front door, eager for
swim in the river or merry race
across country. A dozen or more
would ciustt.r qlaasat 4 .
pering in their excitement aud eycing
the door for tho first glimpse of their
believe owner. Suddenly the voice
they knew so well would shout in
angry tones, "Dor-r-r-a! Down!
Down! Bob, you rascal" and the
pair would sink one, while the rest
hcsitated and faltsScd, with dropping
tails and cars. aud saddcned eyes.
Thcn would come short, fierce COM |
mand: "A-a-h, you rascalsI Kennel
up, you brutcs!' aud a swift line of
discounted dogs would glide round
the house, and a futtcr of silken tails
would wave an instant above the ken
mel fence as tho disappointed animals
sought their quarters. Then Polly |
would laugh an | chuckle for an hour,
and he knew enough not TO repeat the
performance that day. [Demorests
Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
Not a Full Load.

Mr.. Hawker, an eccentric Cornish
vicar, was wont to allow lms church
to remain in somewhat picturesque
untidincss-a neglect that scandalized
a new and very jealous curate. who
one day brought barrow, filled it
with all the rcmains of Christmas
decorations, odds and ends of matches,
etc., which he had picked up in the
church, and then carted the whole to
the wears door. 81 have broug Int you
all the rubbish have found in your
church," said the curate, reproach-
fully, expecting to utterly shame his
careless superior.
"Not all, was the quiet reply; "if
you will kindly seat Yourself on the
heap on ihe barrow. win see that the
whole is speedily carted away. =
New York Observer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
Goff,s Perpetual Clock.

Darius l.. Golf of Pawtucket, II. l.,
a man who has always hunored a
natural beat in the direction of me-
chanical curiosities, is the proud
owner of clock that never "runs
down. An ingenious contr;yancc
attached to the door of the Gof' man-
sion keeps The wonderful timepicce
constantly wound up, the ssimple act
Of opening and closing the door serv-
ing in place of key. But this is
not all, by good deal. Electrical
appliances, operated By this perpetual,
never-liring clock, light the gas jet in
tile hall as soon as dusk and promptly
put it out at 1880 +. IN. Another
handy attachment rings an ''earlyris-
ing bell for the servants.
Half an hour later the same auto
matte lever drops and bell is rung
for the family, followed in another
half hour by "breakfast bell" !"
Wires and electromcler attachments
run all over the hoHse aud play all
SORTS of queer pranks. Besides per-
forming the wonders above men,
toned (Which the reader must con-
fess is a linc thing for a family who
are so puuctuaI that everything ia
done By c ck-work), wire attach.
nent of the clock is connected TO
queer little music bixes in each
chamber. These boxes play the or
thodox cathedral chimes every time
the clock strikes. filling the enti,e 6
house with sweet music at least
twelve times every day. --[sl. Louis
Rruuhlic
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

had grown red and ,lak again before
VIC get home. Jack lifted me off my
horse at the hall door, and-well, I'm
not ashamed 10 own it-he kissed
me.
When Dick came home he said 10
me:
Mora, I've news for you! Don't
be angry, ducky, but Ida has promised
to marry mel"
"Dick," | answered, "I'yc news
for yOul Don't be angry, old boy,
but I've promised TO marry Jack Dcs-
pardw-[Outing.