davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
RIOrOUS BROOKLYN STRIKEKS.
THEY ATTACK NoyUNION MEN AND FIGHT
WITH POLICEMEN.

THEY ATTACK NONUNION MEN AND flOhA
WITH POLICEMEN.
II was expected yesterday that the 5000 employees
In the Williamsburg sugar rcfincr1es womd go VII
strike ont Of sympathy for the striking onsshcrcmeh
who are employed by Port Warden scott. Although
the men did not Join tho strikers. as anticipated 'hey
will in all probability do so tomorrow All Gay 'n'
police of the Gedfordavc. and other police stations
patr He'd the streets near the works. The strikers
were orderly throughout the day. but few moments
before the time Of the nonunion men WHO nave
filed the places OF the strikers 10 QUIT WORK hie'
bccac loi,ferous ana many bud threats Of violence
were expressed. 20 threatening were the remarks
that the police at once summoned additional help
As the non Union men fled cut from the PIERS the
striker, made an attack upon them. The ponce
who were ready the emergency. drew their CLUBS
and took a hand The fight was n bitter one ana
MANY OF the strikers badly dubbed by the police
Two Of tho men were placed under arrest after beng
dubbed almost into in.cnsibility. The injured men
were James p. Powers. Of No. GAG Wy'he
ave. and Patrick welsh. Of No. So Clymcr-st. After
their wounds had been dressed they were locked up
Al the time Of the attack Port Warden Scott was
in his Office. which Is near the wharf. lie saw the
non union men from the piers. and when they
reached K"nt-avc Powers, who WIS standing among
group of III" srihcrs. stepped forward ana dealt one
Of the /. terrific blow in the face" 1t Knocked
The man down. and Il, he lay ON the sidewalk Powers
Kicked him about the body. When number II the
s,cilcs Ct the injured man went to his rcscic P9wrr'
NJ One" struck another one" ms Mms u signa, lo'
and Il general fight followed. several poicemen VINO
arrived with drawn ours were compeii,n 10 use
Them freely before the trouble was over. The strlk-
els then driven away and the non-unon men
escorted 10 their homes. .
Last night It was said that a committee Of the
strikers had been appointed TO wait upon Theodore
\. ilavencyer to ask him TO settle the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
VOTES OF COMING AFFATRS.

The Adm, Club will give dinner 10 lhomas Bailey
Aldrlch on Friday evening next
Az and Mrs ;. >. Packard viii be cn.crt,incd a.
.,n,o, nv the Packard Club the ST. Denis Friday
evening next Speeches will be made By MI Packard
a. Nv Known Of jacksonville. H.; o. NJ Powers, OF
,,,,ago and Others conycrsaht with the educational
exhibits OF the Columbian Exposition the SUBJECT teih1
.rho pusnc,, college at tie Worlds Fair"
The New.York Vegetarian Society will meet at the
r..chcr., College NO University Place. on Wedncs.
aav evening An address Will be made by Mis- Hester
a. pooIc on '.Frut-thc Food u the Future Man"
r,o,or,v cooked cereal foods will be prepared at the
meeting
..Tbe CrucinAon" By Sir j. Stainer. VIII oe given ct
:, GEORGES Church suyvesart square this evening at
o'clock The soloiso VIII be William A. Prime. tcnor.
and Albert f. Arveschoiu under the direction
~ william s. Chester orsanst and choirmas,er OF So.
Georges Church
Miss Jane Meadc welch viii give her lecture en- "An'
cnt Peru ana It's Conquest" at the Berkeley Lyeenm
r,oa,r Tuesday sft,inoon rhi, the second lecture
IN the course Oh The Finding Of the Now World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
SEVENTH REGIMENT CLUB DINNER.
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR SOME OF THE
SPEAKERS.

AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR - SOME OF THE
SPEAKERS.
Jotv and good fellowship the presiding
deios AT the annual dinner Of the Seventh Regiment
Veteran Club last night and all the guests worshppcd
NJ tbcir shrincs with unrcscrvcd devotion. There
was one SPOT on the sun which shonc over the
ossemb,aro and that the fact that the dining
hall WAS TOO small to accommodate more than half
a hundred OF the COO members OF the club. sun,
tboso present comforted themselves with the proverb
o,out valuable goods coming In small parcels. ana
o,,oved the Injunction Let JOY be uncOnfned, ana IL
as unconfned, The club has been In existence only
. ,u wears but Il has founshcd like the green
how tree Lately the governors have leased the
southeast corner OF Fifhavc. and Fifty elghth-s and
mart nj the Jones marble block and In this they be-
uyo they have the most desirable club site In town.
The committee OF arrangements last night cohsisted
NJ Henry v Keep, Walter II. Sandt ana r.. l. An
derson That they had done their duty weh' anu
bo,tcr than well. the unanimous verdict anu
,nast 70 them was drunk standing and with hearty
good will. 1880 no
The AFFAIR was entirely informal. There were no
so, toosts but II number OF those present snid "hht
was ucpcrmost in their minds. Colonel Locke W.
w,nchcster president Of tho club sat at tie head OF
the flower bedecked table and made bright speech.
,,hcrs who spoke were John Oakley. Frederick A.
Goodwin General Ferdinand =. Earlc. Lieutenant H.
r Du VAL T.. G. Arthnr. H. !. Hayden, f. a. o"h
,ord II y Dos PrssOs, Arthur Taylor ana W. l..
walI Others present were: A. Garrison i. H. ware
" Timnson G.. Is. Outcalt W. b. DICK, Is. W.
Greene L. w. Clark, y. J. Cassard, John ron IT,
{ y Hodpmap W. W. schenck ". +. ware, r.. L
Anderson S ". Saunders. J. sampson. {: L. flcmihg'
d. n. Fowler. +. X. Barnes, Il. hart, f. a,u h ~.
\ stearns, G. r. Warren Joseph Dowd. ana u. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
PaDEREWSKI,S FIFTH RECITAL

Mr. PadcrcwskI plsycd before an audience oi 'he
usual size and amiabity AT the Music Hail yesterday
af,ernoon IL wa his NTH recital una seVehth
nubllc appeaIance In Ncw-Yorh this season. The
programme OF which one was permitted 10 nave Il"
mixing before receiving the houscbi ut the hail. had
for Us tssls the scheme OF the second recital OF the
sercs Tho beethoven sonata was the sarne-thc one
I'm ID major op p, which has been dubbed the " Pas'
toral-so were the two show pieces placed In the
middle and at the end Of the list TO catch the ears OF
the groundir gs-ihe vreichct fantasia by List on
themes from Memberships Mldsummernights Dream"
and the eleventh Hungarian rhapsodv lie also
PLAYED Chopin valsc In a fat. known ms the valso
covered a musical portrait OF George Sand The
other numbers were Pach's cLromatic fsn;aslh ana
fuguc, Scarlat,fs pastoraIe and caprccio. which
figured on last years programmes the usual set oil
Chopin pieces and his nocturne sine the
King can do wrong. 1t would perhaps be churli'h
as well as Idle 10 cavi at NJ. Paderewski's per
sstont disregard Of the right Of the public TO Know
in advance what he intends 10 play. The matter
will bring It's revenge In time. IL long ago sub
ieced him to the criticism that his motive was simply
TO conceal the paucy OF his list. Last season
Valsc, Chopin" meant the waltz IN @ sharp minor;
this year It means that In fiat. Slct procedure.
OF COURSE enables him 10 display his virtuososhp
AZ It's BEST but II Is gevousy disappointing TO those
Of his admirers who would like TO study the real
scope OF his powers as interpreter Of the masters
I'm composition. Concerning the manner IN which he
PLAYED Yesterdays list nothing can be spoken except
praise Of tho lofest hnd. lie seemed to be par
tcuary well disposed In every respect and he held
his listeners rs III trance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
TIE LAKE SHORE BECOMING INTULVED
SEVEN OF ITS MEN AIRE;TED on 4 FEDERAL
COURTS ORDER FOR REFUSING TO
u><DTr ARROR CARS.

COURTS ORDER FOR REFUSING TO
HANDLE ANN ARBOR CARS.
Toledo, March 1s.--Thr scance Of an injurcncn
Judge Taft yesterday. restraining brotherhood men
from boycotine Ann AIbor freight. and tho filing OF
suit FOR 10000 damages against Chief, Arthur ana
sargent. has put phase on the s'untion ana IL
j., impossible to tell Ut present what course the men
will now pursue. Chief Arthur before he lett the
city, wa. non .committal ns TO What sep he would
take The only apparent course left the men Is TO
BEGIN general strike and Tie up all the roads, III
hope that they may thus brlng the Ann Ar3or to
terms
The Lake shore road Is becoming involved IN the
strike Five Of its employees have air ady lett work,
and u general strike Is expected. Tic Wheeling iha
Lake Erie Company havo refused TO handle Ann Arvor
prrlshaLlc freight and trouble from that quarter Is
looked for. As the Lake shore Official, heard
Of the matter they communicated with Judge KICKS
at Cleveland, and lie brought TO Toledo Oh a
special train. At Ocioch this afternoon r. D. Pot-
ter IT, gene al attorney fer the Lake shore company.
aupcarcd before Judge Richs In the United states
Circuit Court and male application for writ vi NJ
aclmcn, citing the appearance in court ol The hieo
nrcmen ard four engineers OF tho Lake Shore Conlpah!
who refused To handle Ann Arbor cars hsV nlsht, 10
.Ox cause why they snOud not be prosecutor ior
,un,empt OF the previous order oi the court. Ihc
order was issued by the court and the United states
A.ar,hnl and his deputies arrested The seven men,
The Icnnsy lvanin Engineers had a conference with
hclr rca and agreed abide by the decision Of the
courts, and uphold the brotherhood against th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
yo CONTEST At THE COLONIAL CLCB.

The monthly business meeting OK The Colonial Ciuo
~ Ia, evening az tie clubhouse. Sev.ntysecondst. and
roucyord was regarded with exceptional Interest by he
mcners as the nominating committee to select caaddas
r tho election Of officers, which will b. held the first
Monday In May was to be elected aud there had roei
sone ,,k Of contest The point Of intsrcst whether
o. not n nominating committee would be selected favorable
% the "A detection Edward w. Scott president Tho
u.u, number n 400 member attended the meeting
hut the opposition did not show tse AMI the fol'wha
uckc. was unanimously e!ected the secretary issuing s
49,. Cour,.ndt e Hastings William l.. Webb, George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
UNIVERSITY CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED.

There we're 10 independent opposition candidates
nj the election OF the University Club last night.
The meeting most Harmonious. The following
regular candidates for members of tho council TO
serve until March, 1897 were elected: Charles Z.
Bcanan George W. Diilaway, Arthur NJ Dodge. 10y
all rarragut and H. Walter Webb lie CONSTITUTION
WAS amended by raising the limit of resident mem
hcrs from 1 100 To 600. There WAS some us
cus,Ion on the question Of the club removing TO 4
new hou,e but the members Of the council " sent
MD h.t the subject was Under Consideration 50 the
club by large majority voted TO leave 1t In the
hands OF the council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
EX-SENATOR DAVID II. ARMSTRONG.

St. Louis March Is.-Ex>enator David II. Arm
strong died I'm his rooms at the Rcholisu Hotel at
II o'clock to-day. senator Armstrong was at'acKed
with heart failure YESTERDAY noo', n"d nNer rallied
lie was born In Nova scotia IN 1872, and came 10
ST. Louis IN s7 and took charge OF the pulls Schools
In 1877 he appointed United states senator ron
Missouri 10 MI the vacancy caused by the death OF
u.tn ,ogy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Special Notices.

A. by the Finh Ayerue Auction EeeEs,
:3s Filth Ave.
wM. u. NORMAN Auctlo,ccr.
IMPORTANT SALE DY AUCTION
CHINESE PORCELAINS.
We have been Instructed by
MR.. DAVID NASH. &c Brond ST. &
to sell pcienpoofily his stock d
ANTIQUE ORIENTAL PORCELArN4
CONSISTING OF
pcocnbows white. solid co!ors. decorated wore
Jadcs, &C.. olso. few PIECES Of fine Satsuna
EXHIBITION WITH CATALOGUE ON
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
March goth to 22d, from a. m TO 8 y. M.
and 80 p. IN. 10 10 D. n.
SALE COMMENCES
THURSDAY. MARCH 2dD.
At $50 y. m and following days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
A. :. JOHNSTON.

Charleston, ;. G. March ia. D. Johnston lot
many years OF the leading merchants ana hh"h
cicrs OF this city. died here to-day. after an iiis
- two weeks. lie vas elgh,y-two years old lie
was for many years n leading member OF the dry
goods house Of Johnston. Crews ~ Co., ana AZ one
time served rs Alderman Of the city under the hrS'
pcmotrsr.c Administration Of rccon'irn''loh' lie
was Imprisoned after the war for refusing to 'eSuiy
regarding the Bee importing and Exporting COMPANY
concern engaged during the war In piocSao'
running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
MONTHLY SMOKER" or THE ID. a. Il. CLUh

The Delta Kappa Epsilon CIuo he'd tts mon,hy
.smoser,, last evening at the clubhouse No. 435 Fifth,
av. About ATTY "D~kes gathered - smoke the fragrant
weed TO sing D. X. f. and TO enjoy the excellent
programme which the entertainment committee he'd pro-
yided double quartet Of the Yale dlec CLUB sang col
lace songs; Harry Peckhan the polyphonst. and Pro
fssor Plate the prestdgtator and Others contributed
"a axe evening pass pleasantly Among those pres
ent were David Bennett King, Benjamin s. Harmon
Charles r. Madison. Henry n. Tint. Wilson II. BLACK
welI Andrew W. Gleason, Jared T. Baldwin. George c.
Austn General Carleton Herbert s. CARPENTER. Chris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
THE VAUDEVILLE CLUB ENDS ITS SEASON.

The Vaudeville dub closed its rooms at tho metropolitan
O. ro,so and its active career for the season last
ich, A dozen dinners with from six n twenty guests
each were given the club early in the evening" ana
v the time set regular entertainment to bee ~
.nd,or,u, WAS crondci 10 altogether one OF th'
49,, n,n, the club has had since Its ope,ng II Is
.o,ounced that the club VIII without doubt continue us
onc,tioo. next SEASON. but where not yet decided IL
viii prolatly not in the present place Two or three
paccs ore under consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
OFFICERS OF THE LOTOS CLUB.

The Ioos Club elected the following officers last even
ing: Frank r. Lawrence. president; william Henry
wh,tc viee.prcs,dent: Walter =. Phillips secretary
r r. Harper treasurer Chester S. Lord Rober, Glover
and f. L. Montague. directors. 70 hold office for three
years All thcsc were reelected except Mr.. Clover, who
takes the place of Urah WEIGH There was no opposi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
". {. KCEFFNER

st. Louis, March 1s.--W. {. kuchner' OF br"e'nc'
IN, one OF tho best known Republicans OF southern
minds and a leader OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES died
,hls morning nj his home In Bcllevle OF pneumonia
lie served I'm the German army, then came to America
and served through the Civil War In the "oth ana
10th Illinois Infantry lie was mustered out
bngadicr general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

D. Jaques Henry T. MeCoun and John W. Esntoa'
This k regarded emphatic Endorsement OF MI Seoul
and he will without doubt be rcnominated ana
Mr. scot. "a one Of the vice presidents Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
WEBER, OTTO.


tn. famous wcter uSlng (0y = most ele1oFae ~
tubing restored to all its former ,trs.h ana efessnSe
great mineral drinking public nlRht ~
lc Saratoca-hufryiny 70 SAKE sAeS o'F
1t this aealthfui fountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
CAPTAIN VANDERBILT WORSE.

CAPTAIN Jacob H. Vanderbilt became decidedly worse
Friday night and there was but little Improvement
Yesterday He was unable to eat any food, ana MS
death may occur at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Religious Notices.

RrTUALIsM.-Arelphi Hall. s2d-st. enl
Broadway. Sunday. ~ M lecture and tests J. w.
Hatcher: Mrs MOTT KNIGHT. slate writing. o. M,
Mr. FLFiCiIfRS "Review OF Rev. Mr. sa'age1
Book with tests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Mad,on,ave. and ooth.:t-
Uoiv Comminion 10 a. III. Rev. W. >. LAN,iFORD.
n d breaches IL a. m. Mucal service 80 y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard and West 7ls,.st. Dr.
l. S, SIiIPMAN, Rector.-Services at III q. H. and !
D. III. 5uIiday school at 10 q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 1855 Worth
ST. WILLIAM r. BARNARD. sup.rint ident-servie
~ song every sunday at 80 TIE service amos
whslly by the children Of the institution Pullc N
vited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
"Adluirut"

Eliminates er an effort please and is presented to cs'
smokers Oh the claim Of higher character and more
Costly quality than any other brand Oh the market
Admiral Is not made by the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

CHURCH or THE MESSIAH, corner Of 3Ath.st anA
at III a. IN. Preaching BY the Ievs
ROBERT IOLI.YER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Darry's Tricopbcr0us

pure beef druh plaIbe ga siren S h I -,
boon {, dyspcrtics and invaids-Cuaah!s 'f'''
III pasf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
by the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.

BY the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
c3S Fifth Avenue.
WM. d. NORMAN, Auctioneer.
Kew on EXHIBITION,
Executors Sale Of
IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS
AND WATER LOLORS,
BY DISTINGUISHED MODERN MASTMus
Belonging % tie E,;ae Of the late
{. 5. MALTEY.
To be Sold by Auction without Reserve
FRIDAY EVENING,
MARCH -, AT O'CLOCK.
The Following are among The Artists rcprescnted1
ADAMS FRANZ MERLE, HAGUES.
BONIIt.UR r. A. kICHEi, LEON,
{ Oi,DT J. r. C. kOSIEI;SE, j..
DAuBiiiSY. C. f. SCliLEssINGEE, 4,
GERARD A. SHKEYER, a.,
iIUBNEK CARL TAFT, A. T.,
MAixniEip J. }! f.. VAN iEiEMiu1TEN. y.
MAYER CONSTANT VELTrN PROF. w.,
MrYEH Won KETNEN VEKIo ri X HOVEN, e. il
MIKALLEs. f., VFSrEEGH MICHAEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

GOSPEL SERVICES this Sunday evening at p. M.
also every evening week the school Of inciacy
iI6 West oSdst. Evening subjects will be g nune
christianity" God Manifest IN the f1e'h az Mana
Saviour from Sin and Sickness" All are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, Harem, Ienox ave-. COR
ner l22dst. Rev. DR. BRlDGMAN. Rector-i!oly Com.
muuiou 10 a. morning and seiInon, IL O'clock
evening prayer and sermon. I:t5 o'clock the Rector
viii preach In the morning. and Rev. DR.. BCRFoRD IN
he evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

SECOND UNIvERSALIST CHURcH.-Resusr scr.
yces in hall 81 1ota-st. every sunday g. IL M
and 7 as n m. Rev. Dr. D: G. DEARBORN. OF Hase'
fold, will preach at both services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

NEw.YORK CHURCH OF CHRIST scentst). .
East 45thst:-sunday service 1919 a; m, SUNDAY;
D. m reading groom. Room: open daily from 40 e =
.. m. 1874 broadway. Mrs. LAURA LAihhors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

ST. MARES CHURCH; Sdays and losh'ss-ii Al :; .:
ana rmon ur EILANCE will rreach. Lenten
Vices Mocday. Tuesday THURSDAY and Friday 9 o. MI
Greece. >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH eernsP
~ 5;th.,t-rhe Pastor. DR.. A. T.. KITTREDGE. will
prcach at IL o. and Cordial welcome TO IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Cou,a Not live without Il
I'ostoficc Notice.

Is what many ladies Of the Crown Lavender SAWS
BE eure you get the gcaune In crow sopP.rs ONLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

TEMPLE EMANUEL corner 4Sd.St. and 5th.aw..
mr. Il STLvERNAN lectures at IL D. m. o. "PoIdlnv
Errors About the Jewe snd 1ntermerriase eea~ uee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

MRS HELEN T. BRIGHAM, at Knckcrnockcr Con.
.eryatory "a West 14th- st-Qucstions answered. IN
proyisatlons. Lecture" IL a. M. y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

TOPPER Hciser. c. Wayne Wilson and Il. J. oanegan
chairman OF the entertainment committee
supper served af.e. the ENTERTAINMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
DIED.

penetr,'cs the fhres OF the hair h.rphg arm M -
dix re c and the scalp iee from caur
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-05
How to XIII HAWKS.

In reply to M. B. s., of GaffneytCity,
as 10 the fatality to hawks eating chick.
ems that have been fed on nux vomica, l
will say from experience it is not, but
the following, if strictly and carefully
followed, will kill hawks without fail,
and if persisted in will extermiDate them
from almost any community. Hawks
almost always eat the brains of their prey
first. Now shut up all the chickens, e1-
cept the brood most likely to be attacked
by the hawks, take chrystalized strych.
nine (don't use the powdered, as it is
very often worthless,) pulverize it, add
a little SCOT or lamp black to make the
part dark, to prevent the chickens from
eating it off of each other.
For each chicken take as much of the
paste as you can hold on the point of a
pen knife, put it on the top of the head'
down we'll into the feathers. Turn the
chickens out where the hawks can get
them, and you will kill a hawk for every
chicken lost. On several occasions l
have found the hawk dead with the
chicken in his claw, having only finished
his favorite morsel, the brains. One
application is good for week or more, il
not wsshed off by heavy rain or heavy
dew. Bear in mind, strychnine is q
deadly poison.-Southern Caltivator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-05
Improvements In Ice Making.

Immense quantities of artificial ice ere
now produced with aqua ammonia BY
means of the absorption process, some of
the most exquisite specimens of modern
machinery being employed in the manu-,
featuring operations. Aqua ammonia of
twent--six degrees Baume is introduced
into the generator or retort, where it is
heated by steam, thus expelling the am-
monia gas; the gas, ascending into the
stand pipe of the generator, is recti6ed,
and becomes 100 per cent pure and com.
pressed by its own natural accumulation,
until sufficient pressure is obtained to
force it through pipes to the condenser !;
in the latter, by the aid of cold water, In
which the pipe coils are submerged, it
changes its form into liquid it is now
allowed to expand and pass into the coils
submerged in the brine of the freezing
tank, where it does the work of refriger.
alton by absorbing the heat, and then
passes into the absorber, combining there
with the water that was left remaining
10 the generator, and which had in the
meantime also entered the absorber fer
the purpose of q reunion-this reunion
resulting in bringing back the product to
its original form, viz aqua ammonia,
aud from this stage the operation is
ready to be repeated. The ammonia
pump starts the process afresh by pump
ipg the aqua ammonia into the genera
tor and thus it goes on as before.