davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
bound IND GAGGED BY A BCRGLAh
TRYING EXPERIENCE OF WOMAN IN PATTERSON

TRYING EXPERIENCE OF A WOMAN IN PATEfSoN-
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS BY HER HUSBAND.
Mrs Christina Bush. OF No. 1873 Lafayette-s|'
Paterson is recovering from the effects OF some
rough usage which she received on Saturday night
at the hands OF a robber. Her husband was away
at the time. She sitting In the Kitchen Oh .ne'
homa awaiting his return About half-past 10 a
man entered the room and. before Mrs. Bush could
rase a cry to summon assistance. the man placed
his hand across her mouth to prevent her crying
out The man wore a mask over his face. lie
threw Mrs Bush to the floor and despite het
struggles bound her hands and feet and inserted
a piece OF CLOTH which he took from taoie' 'n'o
her mouth Leaving her lying on the floor. he
searched the house and secured s4S In cash and
small amount OF jewelry. He returned 10 t ne
had hound the woman to II they were being
worked Off and then went out a., st.,
Mr. Bush returned about midnight ana tounu , h.s
wife living on the floor unconscious Inc pohce
have obtained trace OF the burglar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
OIGA yETHERSOLE APPEARS IN WASHINGTON

washington. Dec. (speciaD.wMiss o'sa n..'' 8,
~, nneored at Albaughs Theatre tonight In
"Cauii,e" before an audience which seemed thor-
ourhly to appreciate the effort OF this talented
Young EnglIshwoman to interpret with reserve
I'M, with tremendous feeling. a character "ho"
the mawkish sentimentality OF generations mas
distorted into the outlines OF a car'ca'ure WIS"
..a~a,a 90 known to New-York playgoers, and
,o,,.r nerbaps in Camille" than In any other
NAV II Is needless. therefore. to say anythang
touching her art beyond b nStns the Washngton
suSieSce which included the wife OF the President
-, nouen OF the Cabinet circle. and many otnei
e n,Iities in oicia diplomatic and social circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
NO MEMBER e UILTY.
REPORT or THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO IN
vEsTIGATE CHARGES THAT MONEY HAD
BEEN PAID TO NEw-BRUNs
WICK ALDERM MEN.

The committee of the Board OF Aldermen or New
Brunswick appointed to investigate the charges that
I'M. members OF the board had been paid to vote on
an ordinance giving electric franchises. reported AT
last nights meeting OF the board. The committee
consisted Of Howard a. Reynolds, George Sllzer and
H. A. Nelson. The report was to the effect that so
far as could be learned after searching invesisa-
ton the committee felt safe In saying that al no
time either during the terms OF the present Alder
men or OF those who preceded them. was any money
paid to secure vote OF Alderman. either Tor
ar against the passage OF any electric franchise NO
money had been received by any Alderman. either
directly or Indirectly The committee was dis
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE Nv UTICA.

sIx-sToRY BUSINESS BLOCK DEsTRofEp-A
DRUG FIRM BURNED OUT.
Utica. NJ Y. Dec (SpeciaD.-The six-story
,1ocl known as the Comstock block and occu-
r,ad nv the wholesale drug firm OF Comstock
protbers. burned tonight at midnight. The block
u,.s one Of the finest In the city, and the loss
,viu reach several hundred thousand dollars. me
unner stories were mostly given up to oiiices "a
Sp,iv living on the top floor escaped over the
100 ~ an adjoining building. fire In the same
MOCK caused loss Of over half million dollars
q, 1884 one fireman was severely injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
ppONfyEyT ARRIVALS AT THE HoiEbS'

FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- Governor Person Z. 'heneS
., w-Hampshirc Joseph II. Manley. OF Augusta
Me and Henry q. Burleigh. OF whitehall ~. J.
GII.sEY-Jamcs o. Broadhead United 9ta N W.,
hor,, NJ schenectady, and ex-senator James Arkeh'
of Canatoharie, n Y. HOLLAND-James W, SOU 81,
and n. II. Kohisaat OF Chicago. MARLboitou", :,
General T.. p. Alexander, of Georgia. MonnA H !
uJTJ-Daniel j. Campau, member OF the pe,n no,
cratic National Committee for Michigan rAnr>
~, DopF : Lieutenant Governor William r.
shesban. Bishop John +. Hurst. OF Wash,ns'on
d. G.. and EckIey b. Coke. OF Fenn'S''-"'~
WINDsoR--Meyille z. Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

Governor Mckinley. OF Ohio. who has been the
guest OF his brother Abner. at the Windsor Hotel
for the last week. will attend the Ohio Societys
dinner to It's retiring president Mayor-elect strong
nj Delmonicos tonight, and, of course VIII make
a speech The Governor spent quiet gay y esterr
he went 10 the Metropolitan Opera House and wit
messed the presentation Of "Otelo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

and Napoleon" Mrs. Witherspoon is the widow OF
the Rev. Charles s. Witherspoon. Among her pa
irons are Bishop Potter the Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX
the Rev. Dr. Houghton. the Rev. DR.. Huntihston,
~ nav. DR.. Seabury and the Rev. Dr. Tnomas
Hickey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
Religious Notices.

METROPOLITAN HALL 14th-st east Of Gth-ave-To-
night second anniversary Of the work. MIR; CORNELL
will lead meeting. Prominent speakers Full st1nfee
orchestra. Miss vandervoort. Miss Weeden ana ~
Spencer will sing. Public cordially Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
Py.sfyATOR BROWy BURIED

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 3.-Ex-Senator Brown was
buried this morning at ii O'CLOCK Inc memor"I
servcea were held In the hall OF the House OF
p.nr.sent,tives and short eulogies were pro-
nounced by a number OF speakers. including the
president Of the Senate and the Speaker OF the
House The body was taken from the capitol
where II had been lying In state, and escorted py
the military and large number OF c''~ehS 10 oaN-
land Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

MOV,;T HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope Westchcstcr County.
Office $40 Sxth-ave.. y. Y. Telephone 0SO. lSth.sS
KENsICo CEMETERY Harlem Railroad % minutes
from Central Depot new private stau2. a. GU
trance Once 10 42d-st. Telephone call 300 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
Liebig COmpany's Extract OF Ecef'
Jsed in households throughout the world
M1RRiED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES New-york City on wsdnce
day November 2sth by the Rev Roderck Terry ~ ~
George e Lounsbury Of Ridgeield, Conn. to MS
Frances j. Whedon. Of Mount Vernon. ~ T. NO caros'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thursday, November -
1894 AT the the brides parents Owensboro N.Y.
by the Rev. G. p. Luce d. D.: Annie. daughter ot
Thomas Sidney Anderson. to William A. Underh''' Oh
New-York
wILDER-NIvEN-On Monday. December 8. by Rev ~
Thornton NJ. Niven, at Dobbs Ferry Amos faikS
Wilder and Isabella 7. Nven.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed WIZ
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
5perial Notifies.

can Instructive md valuable object lesson
to collectors OF Chinese Ceramics"
THIS TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK, CON
GLIDING TOMORROW. WEDNESDAY AT The
SAME HOUR BY ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIEss
8 EAST 2sD ST. MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
SUPERB ORIENTAL PORCELAINS
DIRECT FROM SHANGHAI.
THE PROPERTY OF AN EXPERT coLLEcIoa.
LONG A RESIDENT OF CHINA. AND NOW SHOVE
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS COUNTRY.
ON EXHIBITION PREVIOUS TO HOUR OF SALE
THOMAS f. KIRBY AUcTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
EAST osD ST. MADISON SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

4 LECTURE on JOSEPHINE AND NAPOLEON.
Mrs. Isabel Massillon wtherspoon Will make her
first appearance at the Hotel Brunswick al s:@ D.
"a to-day. and give her paper entitled Josephine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
STAR THEATRE - MISS ROSE CoGHLAN'


The reappearance Of Miss Rose Coghlan on the
stags where she gained a great part of her popular
iyis pleasant incident and subject OF consratu-
as,o, I-rbanniIv the same cannot be said or ner
play She was seen at the Star Theatre last night
In work by Mrs Romualdo Pacheco. entitled 10
Nemeus or Love and Hate" There must be some
thing wrong with the market when such an al tise
a. Miss Coghlan obliged to accept such pay
this 1t Is useless to try 70 soften or paate the
verdict The play is not interesting WIN 'na'
great fault II Is OF little account II the cohsuuOto
Is correct the dialogue carefully written. NC
spectator does not feel moved with sympathy io'
the heroine Nothing entities her 10 special co"-
sheraton except that long ago. before the play be-
gan. she was deceived and wronged. Neither IL
any grea, hatred OF the villain aroused He Is not
seen to do ANYTHING Objectionable He did once. the
audience Is told but IT is permitted to observe Oily
MS punishment Perhaps II is better nor 70 s'In. IN.
nm hastily. for II proves In the en1 tnat brnber
really the villain at ALL but only MS twIn n
sorrow for suffering and wrong IL wortny c III.
uon. but the stage would promote more napp nin
li,,, Inc woman with past coui1 Vii, m future Her
ropes Will give more pleasure tnan heI sau ,as 10,
osspair burst Of happiness az inc emu s gone
compensate the audience for all thdt IL "a' e'''
through at the beginning -s T., ,ha
Such qualification as was 10 be found IN me
lan's infusion OF her own personality into the un,
graclous part which she played Her ire ~
WsSa action and Aer o, Her strong
MIL ana her hrm grasp Of her Own pu have
more than one moment that would othetwaSe ssas,
ance Of able company. Such actors as Mme; Won
kaufman Miss Hattie Russell Miss EniG ,d hs We
done a good pav and done il we'll The efforts OF
Al these were well directed and commenaapei;, m,a
Is they were Miss Coghan announces tnat s1e 9
hS "snsr new plays in rers Of her art will
an rrror MI a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
THE COTTON KING" AT THE ACADEMY.

There are FIVE acts In 1.-THE Cotton King,
me'odrama. by Sutton Vane, which was seen 'o,
we hrst tine In this city In the Academy u
susie last evening. The fourth act was not oesuh
Will II o'clock The chief cause Of delay was 'ne
Hesvy and massive stage setting for this act' ~
mich the machinery OF a big cotton mill IN iun
operation is exhibited. At the close Of the act the
Villain Of the play attempts to murder the heroine
~ nurling her beneath the descending freight eie-
ssor OF the mill. OF course, the hero rescued her
.an numbers OF applause from the delighted East
.de audience.
~ Cotton King has satisfied Bowdoin square
eeAseFs In Boston for . number Of weeks ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

SOZODONT the ladies' pride.
My rivals II deride
ephyrs OF hower-laden air,
o My with II compare.
ID ding good to everything.
o n every side its praises ring
eglect TO II. ladies won't;
r h.v all must their SOZODONT.
DE Pinnn's Suits Cor boys. y: 10 IL years DreS
suits for Dancing school, "ngsh sailors Eton MiaoXs
GETAWAY and Tuxedos. Stylish Overcoats and heeterH
Great pains taken to make our clothes becoming 10 Wy
Roy ladies' who patronized US VIII De mucu
pe ~ DE PIMA 1914 Fifth-ave.. near 36th.
Amateur Photographers
can have their negatives de, cloped retouched printed
enlarged AT TRADE PRICES by ROCk"ooD' is1"
broadway (i0th-st.). Randels Dent.
C.rU. & co... Famous English Lavender
wa,e- small supply Just received. Casveli. Massey -
% sole Agents for America 12 and 5IS 5thave
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
A Brilliant Success.

The Cook & Whitby circus and
menagerie arrived at an early hour
this a. m. and while we expected an
excellent circus outfit we were sur
prised at the immensity of the aggre-
CATION. The three trains, which are
the most complete that ever visited
our city, are all beautifully painted
and have the appearance of prosper
ity. OF the horses and stock in gen
eral, too much cannot be said, from
the beautiful thoroughbred racers to
the pigmy ponies. There are ESQ
Norman draught horses, which our
prosperous Iowa farmers will thor
oughly appreciate.
The parade was one mass OF gold
and silver, from the front band wagon
to the circus honored caliope. The
menagerie contains only two speci-
mems of the various animals which is
a commendable change from the old
time style of '20 elephants" "3o
camels," and such folly. The baby
tigers and lions were especially in
teresting to the children. The circus
was all that one could wish, from its
scores of funny clowns to the wonder
full acrobats, being living illustra-
ton Of the ingenuity and wonderful
muscular development of mankind.
We hope to see them at Waterloo
AGAIN next season. The
performance this afternoon
gave such universal satisfaction to
the immense audience that a crowded
tent will be the result tonight. There
is no use in waiting for the Barnum
show when it's equal is right in Water
loo to-day.-Waterloo Daily Courier.
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
The G.. A. r.. Encamp1nent.

Luyerne Herald: The tenth an
nual encampment of the Southwest
ern Minnesota Veteran and G. A. K.
association, Dist. No. 1, comprising
the counties of Rock, Pipestone,
Mobiles and Murray, will be held at
this place June II, 13 and IA, and
Luverne proposes.to show it's graft
tude to the old veterans by doing all
in its power to give them royal good
time. Dist. No. 3, comprising the
counties of Jackson, Martin, Cotton
wood and Watonwan will have no en-
campment this year and the comman-
der sent notice to Commander Hawes
few days ago that most of the posts
in that district are making plans to
attend the encampment at Luverne.
The indications are that the attend
ance will be very large and the event
very interesting and important one.
The programme is not yet completed
h,,t will be announced in due time.
Gov. Nelson, Commander John Day
Smith, and others are expected to be
with us. In his general order an
nouncing the encampment, Comman-
der Hawes says: The encampment
ground will be in the beautiful village
bark on the banks of Rock river, with
plenty of shade, water and electric
lights, All G.. A. r. posts, Sons OF
Veterans, w. R. G. and old soldiers,
With their families, are cordially lnvlt-
ed to be with us on that occasion.
It is expected that all of this assocl-
alton will furnish their own tents.
Plenty of clean straw and fuel will
he furnished free. tits intended that
number of extra tents will be set up
50 that all can be accommodated.
The comrades and citizens will spare
no pains or money to make this oc-
casion long to be remembered, and
YOU will be expected to answer here
at roll call. The Rock county com
rades extend to you and your families
a soldiers welcome. The latch string
ia eone-THE DOOR IS WIDE OPEN.
COME.
Get corn cultivators OF j.. u
uumisfOn 4Atl
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31

New stock ofwall paper at the full d
niture store in G. A. R. book. 36ws
Good meat market in an Iowa town
for sale or exchange.
31tf NJ. E. LAwToN.
Strawberries every day, except
Sunday and monday, at Loveless the
Grocer. .N
Dakota and other western land to
trade, stock taken as part pay.
3l-tf N. E. LAwToE.
Try my pure maple sugar, and
you will say it's pure. Loveless the
Grocer.
Il would call your particular at
tention to my add in this paper.
Loveless the Grocer.
Lace curtains laundried and sat;
is faction guaranteed at the Worth
ington Laundry. A-tf
-FoR SALE.-N. E. ! section ~,
Elk township. Anybody wanting
information should address me at
Keystone, Benton county, Iowa.
Yours Respectfully, H. KoEPPEN.
~s The Swedish Mercantile Co. have
established a -four exchange in con-
nection with the elevator, and are;
prepared to exchange -four for wheat,
bran and shorts. Hoping to receive
a share of your patronage. we remain
yours truly, 49,.
SWEDISH MERCANTILE Co. 37tf
Loans negotiated on Real Estate,
Life Insurance, or any good securities
on long time and reasonable interest.
Prompt attention to collections in all
parts of United states and Canada.
Local and county managers wanted.
Address The Bankers Investment Cos,
Milwaukee, Wis. 4O-ly
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
DR.. Fleming of Ill. is here with a

DIR. Fleming Of Ill. is here with a
view to locating.
orthington boasts of improve
ments for this year that will amount
to $5, 100. Large for an ordinary
town. And the ADVANCE brags Of
subscribers who have been on their
books % years that have renewed
their subscriptions up to 19O0-Beaver
Greek Magnate.
improvements to the amount of $65,
600 are now being made, and the ball
hasn't commenced to roll as yet. The
Magnate editor is informed that
Worthington is no ordinary town."
-Rushmore Gazette: Nellie Atkins
visited several days with her sister,
Miss Jay. She returned to. Worth
ington Monday. 1t is reported that
Mrs. Nick Anderson, of Summit Lake,
has gone insane, and was last week
sent to the asylum at St. Peter.
Rev. Lumm, Of Worthington, preach
ed in the Presbyterian church Sum
day. understand that Mr.. lumm
has accepted call to preach in Rush
more, Adrian and Worthington for
the ensuing year and that he will
make his home in Rushmore. We
feel assured in saying that Rev.
Lumm and family will receive hearty
welcome from the citizens of Rush
more and vicinity. e v" sa
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
PROGRAM.
Sunday School Convention at
BigelOw, Minn., June
Il" Is, 16, II.

Bigelow, Minn., June
a'.~ Is, 16, II. s
az. FRIDAY EVENING.
500. Devotional services, F. T..
Graves, Bigelow. ~. 5.&
$50. Sunday school libraries, Mrs.
B. F. Kelly, Bigelow. ..
8:45. "How to Study Lessons
Without Help" Mrs. H.B. Tibbetts, u
Worthington.
Music. Assignment of delegates.
s SATURDAY MORNING.
900. Prayer services, Miss H. Hop
kins, Bigelow.
$50. "Should We Have Normal
Class in Sunday School7" Miss Ida \
Newkirk, Worthington.
9:45. Bible drill. E. F. Bucham
Worthington.
Music, by missionaries.
1915. How to Sum Up Lesson,
H. D. Mari, Adrian.
1870. Bible Institute Work, A. D.
Perkins, Minneapolis.
Music. y. ...
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
2:3O. Prayer services, Chas. Barnes,
Jr., Ellsworth. ..
800. Infant class normal drill, Mrs. \
NJ. J. Barron, Rushmore.
$50. Bible clall normal drill. A. II.
Drake, Worthington.
400. Sunday School Entertain
ments, Mrs. M. Whitney Worthington.
Music.
4:l5. Appointment of committees.
SATURDAY EVENING.
500. Song service, F. A. Graves.
$50. Mission bands in Sunday
School, Miss Mary Damon, Worthing
ton.
8:45. Reports of schools and Of
fcers. Election of officers.
SUNDAY MORNING.
900. Praise and promise meeting,
j. Ireland, Round Lake.
| $780, "The Sunday School and the
| World" r. Shore, Ransom township.
! Solo, Miss Mary Damon, Worth
ington.
| 9:45. County work $5 &S#
|. l. Missionaries report. s
2. Finances, Mrs. Thorn, Worth i
ington.
3. "How to Make it More Effect
tive," J. Baird, Rushmore.
Music.
1890 Bible drill, F. H. Day.
Music by missionaries.
| SUNDAY EVENING.
2:3O. Song service, F. Preswell.
| 800. Childrens' meeting, D. c.
Holmes. $#
/ 400. District work.
Bible Institute work, A. D. Perkins,
SUNDAY EVENING.
7:3O. Christian Endeavor meeting.
800. Christian Visitation. A. D.
Perkins.
IDA Dow, RAY HUM1sTON,
Secretary. President.
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
New Bank.

Arrangements have been completed
for the opening of new bank here
to be known as 1.-THE Farmers and
Citizens Bank" Further announce
ments will be made latter.
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31

We sell shoes, that's our busi'
moss BLAIR & Co.
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31

rakes at J. D. Humiston's.
Aft
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31

Get corn cultivators OF j.. !
Humiston 4zti
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
F.. Ruth Maxwell

AO~~N~O~~~ O~
Worthington but for a number of
years has resided in Pennsylvania,
has purchased the Clemens place of
M. E. Lawton for $1,000 and will take
possession of same in short time.
Mr.. Brown says he wouldn't feel at
home without the ADVANCE.
-Windom Reporter: A terrible ca
lamity occurred in the family of Her
man Schmock, of Storden, last week.
The parents were in Window with
some of their children. Another fam
lily lived in the house with Mr..
Schmock, with whom two children,
aged one and two years respectively,
were left. During the day, while some
of the children we're at play, it is
thought they must have tried to do
something with the fire in the Russian
stove and thus set the house on fire.
The house was burned, the barn, the
contents of each, together with the
two children. The children were al
most entirely consumed, we believe a
small part of the head of one being
found in the debris. It was terrible
scene for the parents to go home to-
---
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-24
MECHANISM OF A wA1cn.


A Wonderful Little Machine That Took
Hundreds of Years Co Perfect.
Opcn Your witch and look at the little
wheels, springs and screws, each an in
disponsablo part Of the whole wonderful
machine. Notice the busy little balance
wheel 40 IL flies to and fro increasingly,
day and night, year in and year out.
This wonderful little machine is the re-
suit Of hundreds Of years OF study aud
experiment Tho watch carried by the
average man IS composed Of 0s pieces.
and It's manufacture embraces more than
2,Oc0 distinct and separate operations.
Some Of tho smallest screws are SO
minute that the unaided eye cannot dis
tinguiah them from steel filings or speclxs
Of dirt. Under powerful magnifying
glass a perfect screw is revealed. The
slit In Tie head is 2-1 eco Of an inch
wide. II takes cCs.COO Of these screws
20 weigh pound, and pound is worth
1855. Tic hairsT ring is n strip Of the
finest steel, about 81 inches long and
1-lo0 inch wide and e7-l00O0 inch thick.
1t is coiled mp in spiral form and finely
tempered.
Tic process Of tempering these springs
was long held as n secret by the few for
tunate ones possessing IL ard even now
IS not generally known. Their manu.
facturc requires great skill and care.
Tho "trip l. gagged to 20-l 900 Of an
inch, but no measuring instrument has
yet been dcviscd capable Of fine enough
gauging 10 determine beforehand by the
size Of the strip what tho strength Of the
finished spring will be. A 100, 600 part
81
strip makes q difference in the running
Of watch Of about xix minutes per
hour.
The value Of these springs when FIN
ished and placed in watches 10 enormous
IN proportion to the material from which
they arc made. a comparison will give
O good iden. A ton of steel made up
into hairsrrings when in watches is
worth more than i2i times the value Of
tho ramo weight in gold. Hairspring
wire woigha $50 Of grain to the inch.
Ono milo Of wiro weighs less than half
pound.
Tho balance gives five vibrations ev-
cry cccond. 200 every minute, $4,000 ov-
cry hour, fg2 COO every day, and 157,-
C30,CO0 every year. At each vibration it
rotutcs ahosi +; times, which makes
1c7, 100000 every year. In order that
We may better understand the stupen-
Cous amount of labor performed by these
tiny works, let as make n comparison.
Take. for instance, locomotive with
foot driving wheels Let its wheels
be run until they have given the same
number Of revolutions that watch does
In one year. and thcy viii have covered
@ dist-nce equal TO 80 complete circuits
Ct tho earth All this watch doe1
without other attention than winding
once every - hours. -Locomotivc Engi-
rcer.