davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
a,,l7; I2. rs, 500 O3' 80 Or

,,,.r Curov caIIci attention 10 IN" SIat'' '"N TI
Mayor n.os ,oc~, "n the city debt. which n" s"
a., had raised the total Si3i 40 - over Las, S.",, de-
this sum VA %as h"dSc, "a S3446i6 ~ over 1898
President AIk.r Of the dwled Tss pd"r'. rs"1s..ns
a,sn as%eca,Sn which c@n,rsr ,ns s M'sid and IT,
been held by his coileagus: & o. r"s ,bc "ice which
hc sdminirrred with such credit to 9's' hs fel,w
Win .ne %fnwor C;ilroy, In putting he rrs,iutly
cl'isens "Ss in terms Of high praise of MI MycrsS
I" Nnte PA "a Id thW II was a matter Of proIoum'
s~ersS";, ~ y, him personally that the Controller on
sorrow " ,,,nn % win the city government Was aisut
ciai Wvers nked his associates for their
70 emo ri. MI and the board adjourned
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Satoili. ,., .,or,c,
With San Domingo Mexico and South "A. Hi"f, ii's.
before the Abtegate's eyes. a reproach I" ~ ~
of education that smells to heaven the i,i.h"p y, -
astonIshed that he should com" TO Wa,hlnis, ,,,c.
build up 4 university TO teach the tnitcI Sta'r,,.
and asks why he does not 20 where neithtr h~cnou' ~
universitles exist that are WORTHY OF ,nr whc
Tor nearly three centuries have taught thrfnsrNcs.
and whose schools were not Goddess un,i n"""u , -,
antics forced the politicians to tak' 4ut oI
them the Ten Commandments ana me i'''n
PRAYER
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
MISSES FINE JACKETS
on~ quotation as sample of rffy others.
Al FIVE NINETN.EIGHT.
LITTLE CHILDREN's COATS
GIRLS CLOTH DRESSES
For Good, Square. Honest Value
we match the following

ags,n-, an, similar offerings eiSrwh"rr'
muslin eNfra lenEth a-p'y
iu,n i-..r,s rlicn, continuous facinys font ana
,.... h.,I ..,m,............ ............... <7e
i,,e.. s,ri. les, t'tha Nnnparcl muslin bodies cut
,x,n fu;i .n with "f muslin 4 ulhe s'ii' '"l and
f,riei ria, k-t ecr,.- and hack = pi, hn"n i"som
all linen !moi 'Un> nni collar bands button ana
,,.le, hole, h,r mad" finished throughout In best
,. Observation-Disclosures. 6pr
Mrr- Eghi shits. an
Mems i-nS, Mcrino shirts 49,.
AMI uravcr' natural gray ""'F "'..''''''''''' '''
thilir,n's ii'n,T Rib Hose ..
f,4 black w~I and cotton and without .
all sizes I"r
Ladies' English Cashmere Hose
Tans AMI Siles hn' worth ~. Also ~hite 49,
nrrnp hose mn quality. ................ ac
Iad,s' sanitary Wo-l Hose. -
natural coiTw"rth oVS
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
THE CITY DISGRACED.
TANNIANY'S APPOINTMENT OF PENTECOSr
CONDEMNED on ALL SIDES.
Is CROKER OR FELLOWS INSANE ?

From The NeW-1 Orh W OfI.
The announcement that Colonel Fellows IL 70
appoint Hugh -. PentecOst an Assistant bis
Attorney Is astonishing one. H. can ohiE p'
who withdrew colonel Fellows from toneIoSs'
where h. useful and put him back IN an oHicr
where h. WAS a fai,ur, il anxious to silence or con-
ciliate all aggressive encmies such "a Mr; f"h''
cost has h,.n l,rtccost il about as n'ii" ht't !
to be a prosecutor of criminals ~ any man autho .
lied TO practsc law In H." CITY II" vac i"fih''lF
a Sensational pr.achcr. and more recently an IN
archist agi,atOr lie admitted 10 the bar OUT
two years ago. ami then -d.r: -,
- shall ne yer become "A prosecutor. but ] shall
devote ms chief en.:gics t. work IN n" hne o'
defence and that principally III criminal cases
Defending a man against the action OF the law
would be thoroughly III accordance with the
opinions which holi. . .,,,
Which has lost hIs senseS-Crokcr or feiio"s'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
BIankets-White and Colored

Good Goods were never s0Io % seWs
WHITE BLANKETS.
wooinnish and part Wool
striped aid dAmask borderA
,o.t- 80 cs 10 so: value - cts 70 -
iIL,ss to s6s va,u. aaS 70 SO
i:..-sas to |ss: vaiu. $50 toss@
ALL WOOL WHITE BLASkETs.
ii.%-nes 70 81 20: value 800 to uO
l,A-S4M to 7a: value 500 to n0
ALL WOOL SCARLET BLAXkETS.
lO-<xS Vs w
ii-&-30s $40: value 800 10 OW
i2A-sas TO $9es. value 100 to 1O
GRAY BLANKETS.
Including the popular Sanitary
Pain and fancy borders.
io-+- esc"sf go: val's no to SO
rA-ia % SVs. value $50 to Meo
few hundred
SLIGHTLY SOILED BLANkETS.
Ten Eleven and Twelve quarter sises-
AZ Half Actual Cost!
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Dress Goods.


Good Goods were never sold % lowS
At FORTY.NINE CENTS.
Silk and Wool Cords and Tufted Novelties
Best Coors ...... were 500 and SIN
AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Fancy Hop.ackinss Cheviots: Doube-wsdth Dseeoo
Ail-wool FIanncs and Aii-wool serges-sonas wow -
cents-none less than nifty.
AT TH1RTY.NINE CENTS
Ali-wooi Mixtures and Broad-waie DiagonaS2
All-wooi Henrict,is and Cordurettes
and 3t-inch Scotch Wool AixtureA
At FORTY.NIxE CENTS.
Finest All-wooi Tailor Cloths. 62-inch.
and Aii-wool Cordurrttes. mixtures and plain
good value at 73c.
At FiFTY.NINE CENTS.
Extra wide Ii-nricttas ~ extra quality.
one to three shades each OF
Blue Green. Brown. Wine. Tan. and oraN
At slxTY.NIXE CENTS.
Fine Broadcioths-------S inches wids.
Ten Of the best shades. also mixtures and B,sd6
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Fine Cloves.

AT NINETY -EIGHT CENTS.
Mems womsns and Chidren's
Iinei and unlincd Kid Giovss-~ith and without fur
,nr. hest qusiitics- were 81 81 to 500
AT SAME PRICE.
Ladies Piaue-spear point 7hook Foster iacinG and T.
button nne KID In light and dark shsdcs-were $iN.
Op-.iaEj Isos desiGns is
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
18Th st.. 18Th St., and Sixth Ave.
n8th Street Station Elevated Road.

.rn,nents OF the R.piblic.. Ecuador. Peru. BolN,a
AMI chilli urging that they grant fun religious
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
4 SANPI.E OF EVIL 10 CONE.
From The New-York Commercial Advertiser.

FYOm
District Attorney elect Fellows announces tndt ne
will a,,,,int * Rev Hugh o. P'nt.c"st An ass.,,t-
ant In his of.ic- Mr. Fellows takes chatge OF 'hc
Ofice on Moniay next. This dIsgrac"inl az ",nt-
ment is made doubtless al the ihstanc" o' MI
Croker who feels called upon To hni 'npo! In'n'
for the tramp i,nicc9st was once - t'i''%an,e %
rreshyierian minister o! IN" Gospel. IL" nal ~,,u-
cation and respectable family connections ne
drifted into Socialism y and out into the sra ol
doubt and dcyilry Recently h. turn"l up il'rt az
= hlaAant advocate Of Tammany, ana the attorney
for lie red -mouih'd Anarchist Emma T9ihihai
lie has ,arn.. "A reward from 'ainin IA. Dat az
selection as an attache % thc listFlci N,oin n'y
nff,ce IA slmply dlseracrfil ~. his only b''h at
Shs bar a f.w months T. IL only on" or the many
sirprlscs that the public 'n,y b" .~r"l rI uin.r
the restoration II H." Fellows regime. FROM this
time forwar;- !Jr the" years a I"ia' MT ' fDk'i
wii conduct III. Disirici-ittDrn IS ""ic" IRON
strict Tamuai.y STANDPOINT.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
II E A r N
Unprecedented Values in New Goods.

Who ever knew Good Goods as low as now: ""o e'e'
- ,,nov m co hr, We buy for cash-except for
cash we never buy. and always have the cash VI ny
Goods legitimate Dry Goods who shows so great q
such prccs-who sells such quantities as we:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Indies Fine Cloth Nantes

Heavy Ch.viots-D -DaGonais and other fash'ohA"e ""
shape. ami engths-hraded appiqueh ana
ta,n-r,uch sought and specially made FOR 'e'as'
lali.. who want comfort AMI style comhned:-
s,pS wer. $500 ~: IN were Vow
Forty. Fifty and even sixty Fer cent
ARE REDUCTIONS
n which veil sell
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
r>MMANY TrGNs A>AEcnisT.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

From The Brooklyn Eagle
But waving personal matters; TINS ~ t,,'r. W ,.
time ha, the oce A. The amnisr .c.,rc,nx .,.1n ~ The
social order upon the theory that there sh'in ~ ~,
no social order At all vents. wnen = IS .n~ ns,
distinct religious and poliica! views or me ,
chistic Nihistic. Sociistic Atheisuc c,hs ,,".it
which Taninany IL attempting to rcin,orce 49,
he tlunier seems toierabIy clear
Es,ows with his fragrant record of , nane'rss 80
christian l!fe" IS laying up plenty Oh uuo I h,,n "
himscif or somebody else Is laying w 'o' ''''''
BoMs rnn6wEEs WILL RiJ"icE.
r.or, The New-York Evening World
p.n,sco.t for Assistant District Attorney <,,y t9,tay
<hs news TO Aitgcid. Also to valiant. 10 |ou"'~
and 10 Louise Michel
Did FOR THE DIsREPCTAhLE '"if
Sr.oun The New-York Morning Advertisel
He In ftted by neither experience nor aoTs i uss r
49, ,~n.,,inn of issstant District ctAttorney ie
~ sslecfsd FOR his fitness. But ne - unueIsIo'
~ ~ ana we'll with the Anarchists ana 9tner d~ uIS
csAsSiy elements ~ the city. and Mr tIoHer
ffiends He would like them OF mote ,Ts rkstcver
oSrrs lie expects Pentecost to lead the po.s
SiSrnent with whom he consorts 10 he s"p''''
q ~ - ~ss In illinois, where the Democratc par.y
* tscruit It's ranks Through AitEed. whose name is
IA become Infamous. the invitation wsS ns.c.si
IA New-York the solicitation II tnaEutn HNew.YorS
"a ions as the Democracy contron IN ~ "
,,S NAV expect such disgrace a. h,s wn's" ~ ~:
Csntsr puts upon our fair city. 70 lon9 ~ ~. Meh ~
e cvi IN the earth The DemScrs;c Dd,sSa y par" W"
found supportins a7f pro'ec"ns !"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
UTTERLY UNIT FOR THE iI.N'i..

From The N.w-Nofk Miil ani l.Hi:"3-
II the apI-5n;ment Of 'oipn"l fe"."S' a'""'"'
characterization "a. are 10 have. III" 'n.-i i't'' "'
, this c,y may well hold th-ir brct;h u. hi'ti'."n'
sion One OF his aioln;m t1ts - NJ tiiHt W r:'
Ittornev The former Rev" iiuSh -: I"i''"-
cost has been admitted :" ~" bar "niJ ;.n"ur w.
vsnrs and one. publicly pr 'si nrd t'dt ne "'' "O
intend TO pruseciitc criminals. bh' phI' - ~ '" !.
fh.m In accordance with cctti.n fol'u ~ h'...,
SSn,ch n. hold. a D.mOcrai!c paper ttis morning
nert,entIy inouircs Which has lost his s'''9.S--
Croker or Fellows.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

ELEGANT seh Plush sacaues
,ulI .-ausrt.r icnsth-rcai seal button loops
lining and finish equal 20 the hnes' Aa'NA- 40 ~.
r,.g.n, Plus Tight Fitting Jackets
,,u l.ny,h-clab,ra,eIy trimmed with cut JET ana
nn.,t -nhl. fu-richc-t lirngs-hcautifni gar -
,n.nt--w-rc SIS 10 ~ "
I'm. Plush Tight FITTING Jackets
'"''h 'n'' ,.n" '"''' ........... $40 ss
Fine BLACK s~sl Velour Capss-
',"a ,un 60, q" ............ SIS 80
n'ch Seal iln'n ape. can. .cor,,... 81: es
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Ladies' Cloaks.
A Manufacturers Stock
uOuGHT At HALF COST
enables US to offer
fine Cloth Jackets,
Fine Cloth Newlnnrkcts,

| Black ani tpln-.i
| with cap-, h,yh collars ami full "e"'~'-
| boat shape.-----perfect rttknE-
| ,. 49,, x,,hou, umbrella skirts AMI fur trim
| 49, ~ were Thirteen dollars
! =" 50 were Seventeen dollars
" were Twenty Ave dollars
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
In Misses Department.!
'Gtnd Goods were never sold - low
GlRLs' CLOTH CLOAkS

Gretchen. Redng1te and Newmarket "y''-p"" """
fancy cloth. AMI ~nhou, sinEl" double ana "'p'e
-. an, FUR bra,I ,ev-, and other arnitures
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

1v.,pt. Nu.0YItt- D'I.if-
allowed IN alio"'i - al! b." II
iiral lf"' -ionil hNa
,,iiI2is for r,.i rii'' f"T '-t'ihh'".
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Read these quotations for
Housekeeping Goods

and qualities. II can. at equal price s1eo'
whsrs.
YARD WIDE MUsLINS
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09
The Original Four Hundred.

1t is generally thought that the saying
that the only people in New York worth
knowing can he numbered by 400 was
originated by Ward McAllister. but it
IAN be found in tine Bible. Acts V. SO.
which speaks of Theudas boasting him.
self to be somebody. to whom a number
of men, about 400. joined themselves,
who were scattered and brought TO
naught. The verse referred to reads ais
follows, For before these days rose up
Theudas, Boosting himself to be ONE
body, to whom IA number of men. about
400. joined themselves, who Were slain,
and all, as many as obeyed him, were
scattered and brought to nought."
Another verse worth mentioning in
this connection is from l Samuel xxi. 2.
'And every one that was in distress, and
every one that was in debt, and every
one that was discontented, gathered
themselves unto him. and he became a
a captain over them. and there were
with him about 400 men."-Keystone.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

The tendency among English people to
clip long words into short ones, or even
into monosyllables. is notorious. Thus
.'cabriolet' has become cab. omnibus
bus and so on. But the change of 200
logical into ZOO is. to any one who knows
the origin of the word, the most xas
rerating of all. and yet we now meet
with ZOO in well written journals. and
l see the word is being advertised as the
title Of a book.
There is another variation. whichcomes
simply from bad pronunciation. us when
a cockney holiday maker tells you he
has been to the .'slogical." If ''zoolog-
ical' is to undergo a shortening, like that
which has betallen omnibus and ''cab-
r~iolet.' let it at least become 20. This
would be correct as far as it went and
would not he So ~eXcruciating as the de-
testable Zoo.--Cor. Notes and Queries.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

A good s,ory was told on Sam Nc
Conaha at a certain book store the other
day. Durins the holiday rush he went
out to buy a book for lis little girl. He
went from one book store To another and
said, II want "a nice holiday edition Of
The Prodigal Son." No one seemed to
have the book. When Sam went home.
he did no say anything to his wife, as
the book was intended as IA surprise
Christmas present. The next day he de-
termined to go in further quest of the
book. But it was not t DE found. The
fun Of it is Sam wanted The Pilgrims
Progress" and somehow he got names
mixed. He said the thing flashed across
his mind in ii dream two nights before
Christmas. and he then got the book that
lie wanted.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

Russia is 50 vast and includes SO many
races that it might seem well nigh hope
Less 10 determine its most ancient inhab-
itants. Nevertheless this is IA problem at
which Professor Anatola Bogdanov has
been laboring for the past % years, and
which he attempts to solve i'll a paper
read before TIE congress of anthropolo-
gists ut Moscow. The kurgans or tu-
null of central Russia contain the relics
of a tall. strong. dolichocephalic race,
with light brown hair. as well as a short,
smaller Unacceptable race. with dark
brown hair. The blond type preponder-
ates in the southwestern districts, and
the brunette in the northwestern. Bogda-
nov considers the long heads to have been
Slavs, and that the modern Russians of
those parts are an amalgam of the Slavs
with the broader headed race. which is
probably Observation-Disclosures Regis
ter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

Some one has noted that the adjective
applied by college graduates and stu.
dents to their alma mater is always
'.old." 1t is odd Harvard" '.old Yale"
.'oll Dartmouth" and one enthusiastic
aG;nirer and attendant at the University
of Chicago has been heard to refer TO
certain rules of that institution as IA
way We have at old Chicago" There is
certainly an affection conveyed by the
word odd" that no other adjective car
ries, and like the terms of address 'old
man or ..old boy" it signifies that low
ing familiarity with which every one re-
CARDS his college home.-Boston Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

A popular captains wife was more
than usually anxious Owe the safety of
her husband. and accordingly handed "A
parish clerk "A slip one Sunday morning
bearing the words, Captain Wilson hav-
ing gone to sea. his wife desires the pray
ers of this congregation on his behalf"
Unfortunately. by the displacement Of
the comma after the "sea," the congrega-
ton were told that Captain Wilson hav-
ing gone to see his wife. desires the pray
ers Of this congregation on his behalf
COrnhill Magazine. e
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

Out OF the great excitement of the wnr
grew "A fantastic aa!ety. Il Wild sort 81
Carrna-noln frenzy. Society dit strange
things. Women would dance the Igrs'i =
ut a fashionable New York party viii
their hair haugingil long slreamersdov y.
their backs. while lie young men would
seize those beautiful tresses for rcins
and drive the fair women with imitation
whips. Everybody was half mad. And
after the %tir was ovcr these women 10
whom philanthropy had become ii bust
ness, found 1t hard to return to the com
MOI everyday work Of life. SO Mrs. :.
NJ. X. Barlow. one Of the best and To-
blest of human beings. suggested that
we should help the south. We Went TO
work again at the dramatic committee
and invoked MI. Wallack. Mr.. jerome
lent MS the theater. and WE really did
some very good works. producing plays
which were not stumbled through, but
had some resemblance to the real thing.
The money we made we sent to the cler-
gy1nen of the south, who wrote of indi-
vidual cases Of distress. 1t was our
pleasure to save the lives of sick chill
dren who needed more delicate food than
their poor mothers could otherwise have
procured. We used corrective most touch
ing letters. Thus was the first effort at
reconstruction attempted and carried
through successfully. We tried to fol-
low Grant at A~ppomattox and to be
worthy of the last words Of Lincoln
Mrs. NJ. E. Sherwood in L%ippincott's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09
Efficacy of "ChlOrobrOla,s

A combination to which the name of
chlorobrom has been given-a solution
containing 30 grains of chioralamide and
a similar amount of potassium bromide.
in an ounce of menstruum-has COZ. g
into considerable favor. according to
some of the foreign journals. as an eff
~cacious preventive of seasickness on
short voyages. The passenger is recon-
mended to take a podophyllin pill for
or W. nights before the date of sal
ing, and when on board to remain for a
time, before rough water is reached, in a
horizontal position with eyes shut, and
to take no food on short trips.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09
Thursday. March .. 1893.
THE VOTING ACHINE

Michigan is preparing for the ineyI-
table. In the Legislature of that state
there is a bill pending which provides
that cities or counties may. if they SO
elect. do their voting by machinery.
The Trainer Of the bill recognizes the
fact that a voting machine which will
register and count votes rapidly and
accurately is one of the great dcsiderata
of these Australian" days.
The time now consumed in counting
the vote at a general election. even with
> small precincts, is enormous. and this
is one of the chief drawbacks to the
successful operation of the othwise ex-
cellent system. Inventors have recog-
nized this great popular want. and many
mechanical genius is now at work
endeavoring to perfect a machine which
shall receive. oun and foot up the
votes cast and at the same time be proof
against fraud. and So simple of operation
that it will be as easy for the tyro to
vote by machinery as by the present
marking process. At the recent town
elections in New York state a machine
was used with .ome success and an
Omaha invento' has completed the
working model If one which he claims
will "vote" mer more rapidly than the
feat can be accomplished under the old
process and furnish the footings a min
ute after the polls close.
The machine is bound to come and it
to say nothing of increased accuracy and
speed in arriving at results.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09
Suggestion.

Prison Warder-It's just been found
out that YOU didn't commit that crime
you've been in for all these years, and so
the home secretary has pardoned you.
Innocent Man-Um. I'm p~ardoned.
am /.
Prison Warder-Y-e-s. butdon'tg 20 vet.
I'll have to telegraph for further instruc-
lions.
Innocent Man-What about:
Prison Warder-Seems to me that, con.
siderin you hadn't any business here, you
ought to pay for your board.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

Now that Bozeman has gotten the
agricultural college. an internecine strife
has risen in the torpid old burg in re-
gard to its location. At least we sur
mise this much from the tone of a
guarded editorial in a recent issue of the
Chronicle. Bohemian abounds in .addi-
tions' which stretch away in every dir
ection toward the encircling mountains
and each addition has its body of inter
ested workers who are seeking to plant
the experimental farm of the state in a
region even more arctic than the local
ity at Bozeman. where at this present
writing according to the Chronicle they
are enjoying excellent sleighing. The
Chronicle wants the college and farm
located within or near the city limits.
and while disclaiming any personal in
ferest in adjacent town lots pleads earn
estly that it be put somewhere. where
people can get at it. II won't even listen
to a proposition 10 locate within two or
three miles Of town. The only reason
able construction to be placed upon this
attitude OF the Chronicle is that it hon
estly believes that the place will shrink
50 rapidly that ample tillable area can
be secured in abandoned city property.
and that for exhibition purposes. the
college building will add materially TO
the looks of the town.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

1t adds something to zest of life-if
one has a healthy. active fancy-to re-
feet that there are people now living
who may travel by continuous rail from
Cape Horn to the Cape of Good Hope.
The plan Of a "pan-American" railway 10
connect the South American systems,
through Central America, with the sys-
tens of Mexico and the United States is
already well advanced.
There are to he roads from the Cana
dian Pacific away up to tie Peace river
and Mackenzi e~vaileys. and it is not very
hard to believe that these may ultimate.
" be extended across the Rockies to the
Ukon valley in Alaska and continued
finally to the narrow and shallow Beh-
ring straits. across which a connection
would be made with the Siberian road.
Continuous rail travel from Siberia to
Constantinople will soon have become an
accomplished fact. and the link from
Constantinople to Egypt may be expect
ed quite confidently.
At the present rate of developments in
Africa the construction of a road from
Egypt To the cape ought to be realized
within p years. The channel tunnel
will of course have been built, and cleo
tricity or soIae still more powerful mo-
tive force viii have superseded steam. 50
that the Californians and Puget sound
denizens would naturally go to London
by fast Alaskan and Siberian express
Review of Reviews.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-09

Many artificial baby foods are manu-.
featured and sold in concentrated form.
For example, products advertised as
Substitutes for mothers milk" are
made from cows milk. to which is added
a sufficient quantity of sugar to CORE
sponi with tine constituents of mothers
milk. The water Is removed from the
mixture IN vacuo, leaving a fine white
powder, which is put up in packages.
Finely powdered wheat -four and other
nutritious vegetable elements are added
in more elaborate preparations.-San
Francisco Examiner.