davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
Ccqai \ oiltcs

IN PURSUANCE Of IN order made by Inc
j Hon Henry W ri3okstaver. the 9th d1v n July.
hereby given 10 all the creditors and PEI
sn. having claims aSaAs, Lawrence J. Alexander ana
Horace Raymond Munger: lately dong business IN inc
city and Of York under the firm narne OF
!. u. Alexander Co. or against either o' hen ut.
they are required present their claims with the
therefor duly verified to ia" subscriber ,he
Ter ana Homo. Hammond Munger f1r the benefit ~
her arm and invIina creditors ~ h~ pSc" ~ trans
aeuns hufine'' No - !LmGnHy IN mo c'ty * New
YORK before the i;th DAP ~ October. le'i
paiei New York Ius 2G,h. 1924
MAcFAKLANp = TAEKIN.
Attorneys fU Assignee.
- william Street. S"w-fork city.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. KINGS
~ CorNTY.-Tho RIverh.aI savings Rank. Plaintiff.
rinIs,rntor 81 s-~is ETC.. u Henry F. kron" Dc,
ceased and Michael \. Joachim her husband Edward
i.hn = Iif,ne her husband bertha Lotus and Edward
io,;u- her husband. Adulph Krgnr and - Krone. n :,
VIE Henry Kr,n~ Johanna Krone N~llie Krone anu
Wnil. KRONE lief, n1ants
10 the above named defendants
Yoi ,rc hereby summoned g. answer the complaint IN
nrton. sni g. serve copy 81 your ahsWt on IN,
,h .urnmoi,a exclusive ~ the d'v ~ service. and IN
of appear or snHw"r. judgment VII
10 taken by default for the RELIEF demanded
complaint
'H''' '"' - TIMOTHY 81 GRIFFfNG.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
oo,.. ami = O Aadrc.s Elyerhcad. sunolk Co.. y Y.
r. Flwari KRONE. nellie y kr ne. hs vie Adolph
Krone and -- Krone. his WY" Johanna Krone
Nellie KRONE AMI WHc Krone" Defendants, ,,,
Tho foregoing summons - served upon YOU by pu'ich
,,'n pursuan h. an order u II N willard bartlett d'iri
INC 3-,h iay ~ July. l'i and nlel With the Complain.
IN ne ofHce %. the Clerk u the County ~ kings az
'F'oHyh = TIMOTHY NJ GRIFFING.
Plain'irs Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trans leave West ~. ". Station. NewYork. fol-
lows and IL minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST:
.,i..o 4. VI. Daily. 10 nj 10 Buffalo. Sleeping car.
New-York 10 Bloomylie. sundays Onlys be occu-
7::.O A. VI Daily local to Albany for Caiskfl Noun
tans and Saratoga Parir TO Albany. Sundays
only
O:I5 A. VI Daily for Albany. rtic, Syracuse. Roches.
ter Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago: except
SATURDAY fpr Toronto
A~II,U0 4. ". Daily. except Sunday to Bloouvil.
and ca,sku Mountains. New ra,z. Lakes Mohonk ard
MnneWnska. rarior BlooMyl lie and New PATTI.
II ~ 4. VI. Da,. except Sunday. to Catsdl Noun
tains New Ialtz. Lakes M0honk and Mnnewasks. Al
bany. Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George. Parlor to
nio0mvifc Saratog, and Caldwell
tiI5 4. VI. saturdays only. Hnli-Holiday Special TO
C,atskin Mountains. Parlor attached.
$40 \. v. Daily except sunday. Catskl Noun
tans New Paltz. Lakes Mobonk and Mnnewaska. Al
bany. Saratoga. Paror cars attached TO Hobart and
c-asW i. II Daily excep, SUNDAY. for Albany.
515 u VI. Daily Or Albany Montreal. Utica. SYRIA
cuse Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. De-
C;:,O l. VI. Daily. .Ncept SUNDAY. for Newburg AL
bany. saratoga and Montreal. Parlor King
.:i5 H. VI. Daily keep, Sunday. for Utica. Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo Carries sleeping passengers
s,I5 y. W. Daily Tor Albany Utica. Syracuse. Roches-
ter Iiunaio. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cieve-
land Chicago and st louis 1900 49, .
A r. G. leaves Brooklyn by Annex: A10:OO. Bl0:+0
a m. CA p Jersey CITY T. X. r. Station. Aio:+o
ror tickets time tables. nnrlor and sleepngcar ac-
coniodations apply offices BROOKLYN and New York
AMI az stations Time table ~ principal hotels For
~ {. r. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
3 VanderDtave. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

yOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC
From. Pier ). " r.. foot Rector St.
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach, Norrandie:
E'tmsoI Ietch. SAabrlsht Monmouth Beach. and Ions
branch at 1870 300 II 90 A. NJ, 90. Si5, $50 $50
T. VI SUNDAYS 900. 100 \. N. ! 10 GOO r. N.
For ElLcron. Asbury Fark. Ocean Grove and points
south to Point Pleasant. ii:00 \ NJ, 100. 3:5, 40
$40 T. 81 sundays except Ocean Grove and Asbury
rarkl 800 \. NJ. 100 =. 81 -
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnegat. 40 A. NJ.
3:t5 T. NJ
For Atlantic CITY. Cape May. vlneland and Bridge'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
Railroads.
p pennsylvania
q RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.

il I EEFEcf f July i Isr :I isss
iGsoo A. NJ. PENNsYLvANiA LMITED. Pullman
ar" %na sa Cars ho &vs se Chicago
land '2i ~ e., c 1,!G eai A. NJ and Indian
200 H. n" cH lca HC' hNp 4 sT ~ LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman sIespn~ and Dins Cars 70 Sc Louis Lop s.
c!o pi p 80 % wtsT nessso Sleeping
sv' F Sslsss rXrS Sss Say
Arrives cncinnati "t r ~ Indianapolis. io:iS P. n.
500 ' fhc iFle"' 81 p.Rs Sleeping
ai$Slfss Tsfss
Dining cs Llmiisd az PsrlOr and sIs
ns Hh1s sunday r ~ c "Ss M 200 i9i
tn Zoo az E M s nGd n1 Rn's c"''' $50 ''s
1870 r M:-scaihern Railway Express. daily sIe,ps,s
500 r. M:.DaIIy iof cnesapsake & Ohio Railway.
FOR @b s FoN PS"F sd via Cape
eo sy p s s.y
r6 61s'D Sf% e !Hfs'9ny 4H 10 weekdays with
For c%rn MY MHY ITO A. H. 100 and aio P NJ week.
F HrScA a S 6nr 1000 3s'a IT, GS r2ss
NJ weekdays sunday s3 80 A. ~ ~ s:iS p su NJ
rs,r... 600 Eon r III y 55 % Penn Limited.
iSc 2lS $500 30 G,s
go 10 10 L lSils psS % S1SG':; Ise g. ~;
TICKET ocs 49, ga re iss1 H. and 90; SSi
Aor sra oss Of ru@n Street. %
and rrqckyn Annex ss,lSn foot e. E Yo9
hotels and r.siences through to desn1Ipn' WOOD
" General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
n, y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R'Y

Trains foot Of West 42dst as follows Is minutes
earlier from Frnnklin-st
: * A. m for Wet CornF1l. Lakes Mohonk and MIN
ncwaska and Waikiki Valley stations. Mddetown.
oornlngturg Elenvle rallshurg, Liberty. Carbonate.
Scranton Walton Debit sidney. New-Berln. Norwich.
Utica Oneida. Fulton. OswcgO.
u.th m daily West Cornwall. MdIe,own.
poomingtnrg Nurstboo Eienville. Monaindae. Falls
i,rr V,irlevvile Liberty Falls Liberty. White Lake
is p. saturdays only for Mddetown. Blooming
nu-x Wursfhoro E'lenvie Mountaindalc Csntrevi.le.
Fnllshurg Hucyvtle Liberty Falls Liberty ParksvI!e.
iJvin.s,0n Manor. Rocklar l.
aiS n IN for Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. Stony
Ford Nitdleown Wurstboro Eilenvlle. untaindale.
entrayc Fallsburg. urleyylle. Liberty Fails. Liberty.
parksvIe Livingston Manor. $500 .
80 g. III for West Cornwall: or's Mills. Meadow
pronk campbell Hall. Stony Ford Crystal Run Middle
town Blo1mnghuls Wurstboro Enenvie
a, n m tlailyl Mldfetown. BOomingburg, Falls
burx liberty Livingston Manor. Walton Sidney. Nor
vcR oneida Fulton. Oswcgo Niagara Falls and points
west pullman Sleeping cars Free reclining chair car
10 chicago without change.
Tickets and Pullman Drawing Room seats ~ 40 5rosd-
way Ncw-York j. Z: ANDERSJN,,
' General Passenger Agent 80 Beaver-st. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
Sunday. September 2-p. n

The following table shows the percentage OF re,
serve held for each bank II should be observer
that the National banks are required TO Keep q
reserve Of Is per cent. and State banks one OF 10
per cent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
7 VI = Vt.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TON.
For Philadelphia week days 400. 500. 900, 1000,
II 80 G,ning Car A. NJ 30. 800 400 Buffet Parlor
car. 500. 600 DINING Car, 80 s:I5 r NJ. i2;i'
20 800. 600 CDlnlns can = ~ i2i' night :, 10
,r,nins carr A. NJ 40 SEQ 800 900 Dining Carr
+. n 1913 night sundnys. 900 1870 sDning Car,
A ~ 80 800 600 DINING Carr J.. NJ, 1915 night:
Tickets and garorcar seats can be procured at " soi
4I5 si4 i.;23 Eroa.iway ,3I Gth-ave., 81 East
i'm ST. IL, Eas, i25th ST. 264 West lo5th ST. 23i
Columbus Az. New York; Court ST.. SEQ Fulton ST
Rrooklyn: broadway. Williamsburg. The New York
ransfe- Cornnany VIII for and check baggage from
hoiei resiIence 20 GrgtInatton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN II. II.
stations In Scw-fOrk loot of Nurclny and
Christopher streets. ,,.
yESTIHULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
COACHES. PiNrsCH LIGHT, r-, -,
THE ORANGES, summit Bernardsyle Baskins
Ridge Madison. Moirstown. Passaic: Paterson. Eoon-
ION Dover. stanhope BUDD's LAKE, LAKE no
PArCONG Hackettstown SCHOOLEYS MOUNTAIN.
Wa.hrSton. PHILIifSBitG I:ASTON. WATER
GAP. STKoUDsBURG Poeono Mountains sCRAN-
bANvIiIE NoRTHu MBERLANp: Montrose. BING-
uAMTON OXFORD, NORWICH. Watervi.le. UTICA.
Ui,;IiFIELD SPRINGS Cortland. SYRACUSE. 0S-
WE,;O ITHACA OWEG0, ELMIRA. CORNING.
HATH pANsViLLE, BUPFALO and all points
WEsT NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
7.2o A. AUTHORIZATIONS MAIL" Stops at principal
Il o. M-BuFFALo SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON.
wv ,-Tic% iuCiFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
SswEtiO EX PRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Con-
mel AZ I,ifno with train for Chicago arriving 800
,.oo m m II IeH sscTRANToN BrNGHAMToN and EIMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman parior carr: nm, oar
otTH EXPRFss rrilman PIpl"s rr ssss ,,>o,,,,
toy rr < and Ei.MlRA LIMITED EMPRESS. Pullman
pumet s,reusrs. Arrives at ';l3 a; m. -
o.on W " ipst:y)-IBUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
' ToN RIcIiFIEID SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and o.
WECo EXpKEss. Pullman Builst Seepers
Tr1'K TTs AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at ~
~ .nd Si2 broadway. 80 West i25'hst %. Columbus
80, NV, York s;s and ,2C Fulton st. and - Broadway
Trs;kiyn Tim tables. giving full information. at all
''Wr.HsTcoTr EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
chs,t haegag. hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

ETHIOPIAN FINANCrAL MARKETS
Iordor Sept o. rn.-Consos 1921 Tor ,rlfh fnon"N
and tfr account N~, -York Psnnsylvana and ONO mrs.
ruortgagc -ndY 1914. Canadian Pacific. GNt Ere. l".s
do .'conl 40 Illinois Central 81 Nescnn oral
mary io'. Paul common ON. New York 'rn'rH
I0ti.. rensyvnnla 53i. Reading ma Mexican ten'rH
now per bonds CO.. AtchiSon common. ~ MONEY
an. ner cent The discount IN The open marker
for ,bo nils Is 1G9 10 per cent and fo' three monhF
bills 0i6 per Bar silver Market uncertain: quoted
OF 3oi.d per a..
20 n m-Par,- advces quote per cent r"ntcs AZ iot
franc. - contlnes for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
Amusemenr5.

ATLANTIC GARDEN. JO54 Bowcry
~ --- Every evening
LAZY OVT;IEsTRA, BhERY & BANNoN. GIRARD &
UFEoML, CARMEN BASHEIL. ALMA BERGENSON.
ACADEMY OF Music. itth-st and Irving Place.
MATINEE TO-DAY
Howarfs New
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRICES. Sl0O--76-5o-25.
Regular matInees. Wed. and Sat. at 2. Eve. 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

Fo- Long Brcnch. Ocean Grove &C. . p,,,
For Ped Long Branch. and points south 70 Pom
Tea.ani $50 Rcd Tankl. Sis 1890 II 30 A. N
q - + 81 Saturdays only) 1870 2:i5 800. 400 40
30 ji5 T. N Sundays except Ocean Grove and Asbu'l
Park a:i5 A NJ. l:3c 400 z NJ . u,. 49,
For LAKEWOOD. Toms River. Barnesat PARK ant
Rarnegat 4:3o SIS A. NJ. 30. 40 r. ~
For Atlantic city. Cape Nay. Vineland and Brdse'on
42o \. NJ. 30 y. VI.
For Monmouth Beach. seabrigh and Highland Beach
40. Sis: l. 20 a. NJ. 100 ';3o 0:io F. NJ sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY

(Anthracite coal used exclusively)
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
Trains leave station foot OF Iibertyst . .
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown. March Chnmk &C.;
40 7i5. 9:io 20. 10 Eas'on. A. NJ l:i2; ~, So
20 Easton) 4:3O SIS. 7:30 10 Allentown. T. M Suh'
davs 80 Ills 4. NJ. 100 30. 600 p. N. .
For Wiikesbarre. Fittston and scranton o;lo A. NJ.
1910 30 40 r. NJ Sundays 40 a. ~ ,,.,o ~
For Reading at 80 500. 9:1O 1000, ll:p A. M
ITO ,.so 200 400 800 s45 1880 p. NJ. IL rs night
Sundays 430 4. Nj. 100 30 $50. 600 p. NJ. l2io
For Harrisburg n 40 100 $40 A. NJ. 10. 80
400 500 5:t5 p. NJ. 1913 night Sundays 100 a"'o
For sunbtry Lewishurg and willamsport at 40 500
o.I0 A. NJ 10 30 100 T. NJ Sundays i;lo a. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

,osh sos7o 81 1871 1911 I2G.5oo 5s's'a'" %
Ut Ine bank exchanges Of the New-York Clesrins
nouse and the stocks sold at the New-fork STOCK n
- Aenahse last week and for the same Weeh Va
inc preceding two years compare as follows
r- Sept g. 80 Sept, 2. '03 sept J. ~ W.
r.chahses .$667 800 03O Si0G 03T OSs <i1S3i5oVS
NO. shares sold. 17h Gag 1ljl,os2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

me money markets failed TO display any hard
ssning tendency On the contrary. rates for time
h oans were II anything, little easier than they
FUNDS was excessive. while the demand from mcr-
camille borrowers seemed almost to have ceased.
, whiIe stock Exchange borrowers depended wholly
p upon can loans 10 satisfy their requirements
Rates for these remained easy and unchanged at
per cent For fixed periods rates ranged from
~ cent Tor thirty days to 3Qo3H per cent. ac-
sOrohs 10 the character Of tho collateral. for
s.Vh iour To SIX months. The large surplus re-
% %e heid by the city banks in view Of the slack
, renand ior accommodation. precludes higher
s ior money In the near future The same
examination OF idle funds characterizes the Euro
S money markets. The Bank OF England
a.aae no chanre In It's official rate Of discount.
snu the percentage Of It's reserve To liabilities
sS.uing To the Thursdays statement. exceeds 70
ger cent In the open market rates Tor discount
.Aed not above q per cent. while bankers bal
I x were placed from day TO day AT per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
Il allroaoe.
.AmEaIc oREArEoT RAILROAD"
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER R. R.

From Grand Central station. t2d street.
$3.50 A. A.-I.Kc,pt sunday. Empire S'"'r HN'''"'
Fastest tram IN the world 49, ,,on
Si:.I 4. M-Er sunday. For Adislndhck MI . ''"
i.lanG, Rcl ned SPRING. Montreal. ,..,..
Buffalo NIAGARA Fails. Chtcaso ,., ,,.,.
O.aO A M-Fxcept SUNDAY. rur Catskil Mouh'hhs'
Troy Saratoga and Mcntr'3l ~ -,
fOttO 4 N-Exc~pt sunday. Day Express for all I'M
r,oo y M"pajly southwestern Limited for cincn-
matt chicago. fndlanapois - l,"u,s .,s,.
a,:O r M-fx sunday. West Point, Poushke"pS'e'
A,3O H. M-Daily North Shore Limited Tue Detroit
'' .cI A. 81 chicago. $40 l. VI. ~
GOO T. N DAILY For Albany. TROY p"a'o' N's"'"
Falls Detroit Chcago. ~ Louis . -. >
o,ys 7; N patty For Troy Saratosa. North Creek.
Wow I,urlinston rfattsburgh and Montreal -.
-,OO y Nj Daily. For Adirondack Mountains i""
$780, Islands and Montreal 49,, rn,
'" Niagara Falls Montreal. Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis ST Louis Chicago
o,no - AZ" pally Only 81 '.rlns Car passengers Tor
'' Pochcs-r carried on this train -.
O,rn y M-pnHy For OSdcnsburg. Cape 'incent.
"' Cleveland Detroit Chicago.
0,oa ana 3i:,s +. M.-Dnlly except Sunday. to
Pittsncd. VIA Harlem Division.
Wagner palace Cars on all through trains.
T,s1rs Illuminated 10y Plntsch Light.
ricketts, and Wagner Offices at Grand Central station
rs 2Gl Il3 7s5 broadway: 81 East lith.st. Lincoln
i23th 81, md I3sth-st station New YORK %3s ana 40
Eufnn-si and - broadway T.. u. fIfooklyn: -
hotel Iesidsnce BY the Wes,cott
Company.
John n. Ton 'EY tE'f''.' u bNNi r.I's.
General Ma"sger. ''' passenger agent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-08-02

We envy neither the men nor the
women who can not speak to fellow.
creature out of their own circle or to
ANYBODY without the formality Of an
Introduction. There is no computing
the amount CT profit as well as pleas
IRE such persons lose by hedging
themselves in with this stupid fence of
fastidiousncss. We have always found
more of this feeling among persons
who were more touchy on their social
position than among those self-rcspcct-
ing persons who thought nothing
bout it. A great deal of intelligence
is oating round the world without be-
ing labeled, and those men or women
who have the good sense to recognize
this factand actupon not only arc cd
ucating themselves but comforting that
pleasure which we are all bound by
The common ties of humanity to cx-
change with one another. 1t seems TO
us that it is only the snob and prctcn-
der who take different view of this
question:. Y. Ledger.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-08-02
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.


ITO cure face pimples eschew very
salt, rich or greasy food, and take a
dose of magnesia occasionally. Also
WASH the face three or four times day
with diluted cologne water.
Chilli Sauce-Uncooked: Twelve
tomatoes, four onions, four ripe peppers
and two green peppers; chop all very
fine: add one ounce ground cinnamon,
|one-fourth ounce white mustered Feed,
one-half cup brown sugar and good
clover vinegar sufficient to moisten.
Good, try it.-Farm, Field and Mresidc.
-Eeets: A delicious way Of serving
beets is to boil tender end slip the
skins of in the usual way, slice thiniy
and pour over them dressing made as
J follows: Place cupful OF vinegar 70
boil; add two tabaeepceAfutS Of seg&r;
sa lamp Of bntAer; salt md pepper;
when It beils add teaspooaful Of aour
wet In little milk; let 1t. boil up once;
pour over the bee&s and seG.ve hot
Ohio Farmer.
--ScalIoped Fish: Any cold fish, one
egg, milk, one large blade Of pounded
mace, one tablespoonful Of ancBovy or
walnut sauce, pepper and salt 20 taste,
breadcrumbs and butter. Pick the fish
carefully from the bones, and moistcn
with milk and egg; add the other in
gradients, and place in deep dish or
scallop shells; spread over with bread
! crumbs, butter the top, and brown be-
fore the fire; when quite hot, serve
Farm, Field and Preside.
Cream of Asparagus: Put two
ounces of butter and three tablespoons
Of -four into saucepan. Moisten with
three pints of water and one quart OF
milk. Add one good bunch of asparagus.
| Make bouquet of four branches OF
well-waslled parsley, one OF soup eel
cry, with one blade of bay leaf and one
sprig of thyme in the center. Tie
closely together. Boil thoroughly, and
strain through sieve. Return to the
( kettle, stir one tablespoon Of flour and
a small piece Of butter into the soup,
and serve with asparagus tops or crou'
! tons.-Housel1eeper.
"A luncheon dainty that makes a
| very pretty company entree is called
Dresden baskets. Stamp out some
| medium-sized rounds OF bread about
| half an idch thick, with a cuttes, and
| very carefully make q little hollow
not hole-in the center of each; dip
| them into milk, then brush over with
beaten egg, sprinkle thiclSly with fine
crumbs. and fry in boiling fat until
evenly Drowned; drain on paper and
Ali with lobster prepared according to
the directions given below; it is a
pretty thing to have little piece OF
| the fecler form the handles of the
| baskets. For the filing cut up some
| pieces of lobster into small dice put
! them into saucepan with gill OF
thick white sauce; add a lump OF but
ter, few drops Of lemon juice, and
season with cayenne, salt and nutmeg.
Simmer gently for quarter Of an hour.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-08-02
AN INDISPENSABLE ADJUNCT.
The Necessity of Using Salt with the Food
We Eat.

The Necessity of Using Salt with the Food
We Eat.
The question is often raised to what
extent we should make use of suit with
our food.
In all ordinary cases, at least, the
matter may be left to the individual
appetite. Any slight excess OF salt is
easily cared for by the system, while a
craving for small amount with the
food is perfectly normal, and under no
circumstances harmful.
Indeed although we take at all times
more salt as seasoning than is abs0r
solutely needed in the body, such is tho
necessity of it's presence that food pre-
pared without salt is hardly to be con-
sidered nutritious,
Common salt--sodiuIn chloride-is,
perhaps, on the whole, one Of the most
important inorganic substances. In the
body; SO important in fact, thai it can
be said that there are no tissues or
fluids in the body in which it docs not
eeeur The average human tzsA1 csI>
ssssaius Aem &g1s4 60 Ten ounces
The part which salt plays in the In
man economy is in dissolving much OF
the nutrition which is supplied to the
body, and facilitating its absorption
and distribution to the tissues.
The connection between the action
of salt and that of the various tissues
and fluids is 80 intimate, in other
words, the presence of salt is so neces-
sary to the vitality Of the various parts
OF the body, that life would soon come
to an end if it were withdrawn entirely.
A substance to which so much infu-
ence is ascribed might naturally be
supposed to have some virtue as medi-
cine. Such virtue has at different times
been attributed to it by some authors"
ties.
For example, it was supposed, since
the acid in the gastric juice was found
to be derived from sodium chloride,
that the addition of a greater supply
of common salt would be of benefit in
cases of indigestion due TO weakened
state of the gastric juice. But expert
ment showed that an increased supply
of salt taken with the food was elimi-
mated from the system, instead OF being
used to form the desired digestive acid.
On the whole, then, we may regard
salt as an Indispensable adjunct to
food, but not as substance possessing
any tpeculiar medicinal properties
Youths Companion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-08-02
BADNESS AND BRAINS.
Scarcity Of Hair Not Sure Indication OF
intellectual Vfgor.

Scarcity of Hair Not n Sure Indication OF
intellectual vtgor.
1t is commonly believed that absence
of hair outside skull indicates the
presence of intellect within. Perhaps
no one would 60 SO far as to say that
every baldheaded man is clever; but
most people certainly think that clever
and learned men are often bald. Evi-
dence Of this belief abounds in art and
literature, and in the converse oYevery-
day, life The typical savant is repre-
scented with Uranium like a billiard
,bali, save for graceful fringe of snowy
,aair disposed al%Around at the level OF
Ahe ears or whereabouts; while the
sman of action. the hero, the
swarrior-is allowed, by way OF contrast,
20 keep his hair on as long as he
pleases, both in time and space. The
Interior causes of badness are obscure,
but the immediate process is no doubt
"a degeneration Of the hair bulbs,
which is due to failure of nutrition,
). and implies impaired vitality or loss
of vigor. The point needs no argu-
ment, though plenty of medical evil
deuce could be brought TO support it,
If necessary 1t is universally reccg-
nized that an abundance of hair gives
look OF youth and vigor, badness one
OF age and decay.
: This single feature will make q man
OF seventy appear stronger tina u many
q man OF Afty. Everyone will admit
this with respect to physical vigor, but
mot of mental. Yet the two necessarily
20 together to great extent aad this
is where the popular mistake comes
:, in. What is vigor? 1t does not lie in
Z. muscular strength, as many may sup
pose, but in sound condition of the
whole machine and it's several parts,
and more particularly OF the nervous
: centers in the brain, which move, con-
&rol and regulate al the rest. Loss OF
wigor means q corresponding impair
.ment of brain power; and though the
higher ccnters, the seat of intellect,
snay not suffer obviously at first, they
eventually do So Other things being
equal, the sounder man is all through
the better instrument he makes for the
performance of incnta1 no less than
physical work; and when his hair begins
to goit is a sign that is not sosound
as he used to be or might be. True,
- me may have gained in knowledge and
experience, and may so far be better.
!. man intellectually than he was befores.
but he is not so good aman as he would
be if he had kept his vigor while &C.
curing his knowledge. OF two rnen,
equal in mental ability, the one who
retains the more vigor possesses in q
z. corresponding measure the greater in
.tellectnal potency, whether it takes.
Ahe form Of superior energy in the.
present or a more prolonged period of
activity that Is to say, q green old.
age. Thisseems to be the correct view
.on physiological grounds; and surely it
lis borae out by experience, st. James
Gazette.