davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
sECURTNG WORK FOR WORTHY MEN
rur FREE LABOR EXCHANGE CAN SATISFY
ALMOST ANY EMPLoYER-NEW
rrATtRES ADDED.

FEATURES ADDED.
Tho Neu.york Employment Society. the free
iab,r exchange at No. 25 Clinton Place. has recently
sdaed two new features to It's work: % 1t aims to
send capable workmen with their families TO perma-
non, nlaces out Of the city. and already between
forty and fifty yorkmen have secured places IN the
country without expense 10 them or ther GIN
Movers The officers raising a fund TO oeVe'op
this branch Of the work. G) While securing perha-
nent places for the applicants known TO be worthy
tbc society furnishes temporary employment to mar
ried men resident in this city whose families are
in great restitution. Tickets emitting the bearer u
work at 81 a day under the superintendent Oh the
society will be sent In return for checks whch may
ne given TO properly accredited applicants WINE
receiving this temporary work the men frequently
secure regular employment In addition to the more
shan 5Oo nlaces secured there to-day 1.5o men,
,snresentne lO3 trades, waiting for some one TO hire
them Their references have been thoroughly IN
yestigated and found satisfactory, both as 70 ei-
f,ciency and moral character. No applicant Is rec
commended until he has given two or more references
covering period of from three to five years ana
until these have been personally verified.
churches societies or individuals who become men,
bers of this benevolent institution find this Tree EN-
ployment agency great help In solving the proDem
OF the unemployed. and employers Of labor express
their Indebtedness to 1t, 1t saves them the time
and expense incident to investigation As for the
workmen themselves who have secured places win,
out expense. of them writes: Having sred IN, IN
various parts of the city for long time 10 ma EN-
poyment but without success. my attention was
the daily papers. therefore applied to It and at
once procured situation. for which feel exceed
ingly thankful" ,
The directors Of this free labor exchange incSr o.,
porated two months ago include the rectors OF ST
t;eorges Church and ST. Patrick's Cathedral the
pastors of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church ana
Hone Chapel and several wel-known laymen
Checks should be drawn to the order OF the treas
urer John p. Townsend. and sent to him at the
Rowery Savings Bank No 100 Bowery, or TO the
president Of the society the Rev. John B. pevins
No 3a9 East Fourth-st. The society has the co.
oSeration Of the Charity Organization Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
THO RUNAWAY BOYS FROM CHICA GO.

After the Worlds Fair was over two little Chicago
boys made UP their minds to come to New-fork out
though they tried hard they couldn't raise the
money with which to pay their fare until about
week ago. The youngsters-Thomas ). McCaHrey
aeed fourteen Of No. lg7 West Van Buren-st" and
lanes f. Ganghran aged fourteen years. OF No -Oo
South Desplaines-st. Chicago. started for New-York
a week ago yesterday. in company. as they say with
a Chicago "stoo,-pigeon' named William Page who
used to hang around the Harrison-ave police station
IN the Windy City. Page deserted the boys when
they reached Buffalo, the youngsters arriving IN TINS
CITY Saturday night. They wandered about unli
they reached the Muberry-st. police station where
they asked and received shelter for the night. Inc
Gerry society was informed and took the boys 10
the Tombs yesterday. where Justice Martin remand
cd them until the Chicago authorities can be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
CENTRAL ROAD OF NEW.JERSEY
(Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Block signals

ro. ,,ss. s sSs S,sS poss signals
S,iS ei i -
s 70 h. son 0 tso :s e se''S" sun
days F:r ' Mh Ils r' SS aSS ~
io ;so 40 a. sunssy' 40 100 S:oS !, 30 A. n.
o $50 80" 40 SS S 80 80 $50 Goo r. 1 n. it
rSr Esrr,;sgrg 80 ss 90 DrS s'o sunday IA M iiS s
go P NJ. 1915 nisht. ,,.nv,u, =, Am a..
elo S 4 Y. iio 10 'sc P NJ Sundays. liS A. n:
~ ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Long Brnrch Ocean Grove &C.
Pleasant $50 S9 70 Red Isank 80 81, 1879 nS
40 6is p, NJ sariays s.eep; Ocean Grove and A'euv
rq Fa p iHKNw NJ ic rt ts Rs p.u.s Par. and
B1r,esa aso SIS ~ M,s so v tsS ana prar.o
$50 A. ~. i:sS P. NJ
a'fsa sss'ts 81 ss 't's sa s;:ss
40 ~ " SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
For Atlantic ,Ss a s ssIssa Beach ke.%.rs:
sniS i$ s sss SO $50 p NJ. Sundays 900 ii
For Elssroa. ,A.Sury Park ocssn Grove and point.
s ss,e o sS p'ps ts ss 80 sunday:
sa' haSs{ rsFS and s
e. A H. IS Sy Cape May v''''n' and DF'''''
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
u. 5 P$a; ss ssSs u ssf; Fiji
IS So Diam. Gao i g. iss n cap ~
sas "a. e. n: sSS s s:' sS sSs H
!SlI s'ss 800 sfSa ass c s 10 "ss s.'
Il, s'f s.. Aai S.'1ss.r road
oS%Sg. A. NsxySTE EsU s.. SO 20. Fssn g.
Transfer Company viii cal for and check baggage from
hotel or residence to destination.
DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN n. n.
stations in New-York foot Of barclay "nd
SnE!:;iS;:r s:$fi$ !, nurrnr
Direct rou. cS @ SaMskk riMTssH
ss s' sesG nSss. TX .fSs
M.osaa SSaooEkSs
G9T PesSRG M9sn. Nssr sGRXE
R%Sx1 fllIs observation-disclosures MsS,Ss:' SSs
EAN9N csaaa ErS O.
WEGo. iTHAcA. o%Edo. ELMiRA; CORNING.
Rtz# RsSsSts sS$t3 e. ~ point.
900 %-nEEEAho scssS5SS. R1N :5ss
oswEGo ExPREss Pullman Bure, Psrlor Car. Coz:
meet a, Buffalo with train for Chicago. arriving s;S
100 p M ne1s BrNoHAMroN and ELMrRA
80. Tpffss Ps%eS ''SSr and pLrx
OCTH EXPRESS. Pullman parlc- cars
1880 p NJ tDaiy)-BUFFALO. SCRANTON: BiNSHAM-
TOY and ELMIRA LIMITED EXPRESS. Pullman
200 pTnf Sicily, a1'S.. BINGHAM.
TON RICHFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE and OS-
wEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet seepsrs
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS At ~
and 40 Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations.
1s5 s42 Broadway. 80 West i25thst 253 Columbus-
ave- New-York 1913 and 128 Fulton and u Broadway.
Brooklyn Time tables. giving full Information. at all
statiohs.
check baggage from hotel or residence 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
81 RE LIN ES.

.-.oLsa tram. VI Chleas. aad the West "s.-
minutes earlier from West Z3d-st.:
Ok A. M.-Nestibu.ec Express for Wayeriy, BHSs
0'AV ham,on. Elmirs. Buffalo. Bradford and SAsr
PaPlor Buffalo. -.
300 r. M.-ve..ioais Limited sold tr.n f % CO
csEo. Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining car .,.
f.30 p. M.-Solld train 10 Chicago via Niagara bsnA
WV Sleepers Buffalo and Chicago. -,
$40 M-via chauaulua LAX. and Niasni, ,r Mc
chicago ard Cincinnati Dining - ,,,,,,.v
I OcAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS MD P1LLAAssCI
has. i2s,hst Chambers and wss. z3d,s, f.r Hs",
Jersey Erie Transfer Company cais ~
ard checks baggage from hotels and residences 70 e~
natioe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
n, y, ONTARIO g. WESTERN R'Y,

Trains leave foot Of West 42is follows: Is minutes
earlier from Frankin-st.
IS a. m for West Corn Sall. Lakes Aohonk and Min
newaska and Waikiki Valley stations Middletown.
BIoomngburg Ellenvle Falsburg Liberty. Caroondale.
Scranton Walton, Delhi sidney. New-BeTin. Norwich.
Utica Oneida Fulton. Oswcgo.
OILS a. m. daily fol West Cornwall. Nidfletown,
BIoomngburg Wurstboro Eenyille. Nontaindale Falls
burg Hurleyyille Liberty Falls Liberty. White LAKE..
las Q. Saturdays only i2r Mddlstown Boomins-
burg Wurs,boro EiIenville ADuntandale Centrevilie.
Fasburg Hureyvfls. Liberty Falls. Liberty Parksyie.
Liyingston Manor. RocklanL 49,
a.iS n m for Lakes Mohonk and Minnswaska Stony
Ford Middletown Wurstboro Ellenrhle Nountaindal-.
centr-vlle Fallsburs. HuT!cyve Liberty fsHs' Liberty
Parksvilie Livingston Manor. 800, -
430 o. m FOR West Cornwall orr's Mills. Meadow
Brock Campbell Hall, Stony Ford Crystal Rum Middle
town Bloomingburg WurstbOro. Elenyile
I4j o. m daily for Midiletown BloOmingourg rails
burr Liberty Livingston Manor. Walton sidney. Nor
wch Oneida Fulton. Osvego Niagara Fans and points
west. Pullman Sleeping Cars Free reclining chair car
10 Chicago without change -, -
Tickets and Pullman Drawing Room seats az 81 Broad
way. Eew-York = =; ANcEHScN;v
General Passenger Agent; 80 Bea'.'-s'.. " I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO T. n
FAST Expgsss sra4ns ~ ~.--.a

pu.tAhS Su Car :s sssRHitk OK AL TEAMS is cur,
Leave NswYork. foot Of LoefHb , Of For PIrrsniiRa
R ns s1a ISyAdIos S sSEIs
MORE 80 ,a{ g. D mi Ssn c Lao az
Eight An .rsll: daily srcs gS 400 p, m .v0s,
For NEwoRLEANs y. Resnos. s ns., and Sh,,sa'
nonxs; asseea. ifa es as LAO Bdwsy 81 T. ittA
q, snS Crana ST H. r.. $50, s44 Futon St. $40 Wash.
Of N. J. ,,, .u D.. -. 49,. 49,.
GaRs deStuatioo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD
~ Summer Schedule In effect July ls 1874
For Redban nix Long Branch. Eberon Ocean Grove. As
bury Park Bsinar. Spring Lake. and Point Pleasant
Trains Cortanil and Dsssrc~ses streets: $50
go 20 10 1000 a. 1910. Gid SATURDAYS only)
2yD '3:io % except Retbsno. ~. o;io 100 D. m
Sundays s:l5. 'o;tj a. m ol' ?. m -. .,,,,,
sit; 1870. 'il.3o a -? SATURDAY. onlyl 40
2:is % 30 400, '43o. '5o. o.lo p m sundays v.io
a. n 30. 400 49, c -,
Sunday trains DO stop at Ocean Grove and Asoury
Park
Rr ssrr,s BiopGETr Sup. " Y. L. B. r r.
J p WOOD. H. =. bALD~LS.,
c. T. A. Penna r. h O. r. n. u H. H. OF ~. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
Railroads.
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

j RAILROAD.
s.A.'0Sf 81 ErFESr JrIy isr :i ,ss s
IG%o A. VI pESNsYLvASiA LIMITED ~rslr,sa
n1TSs Ssa sS han &1vs s'sR Se. p'9s g.
land 81, 4 NJ. cnsl3oa,i ss; 4. NJ. ana indian
a6o doll p cH ica oi's sNp ST ~ LOUIS EMPRESS
Tqi"s ana sssR easo a' a 'a tN Sis % NJ X
500 si r. e e. w n nsisss' sv..
=: l. ss5iaT Sss,Ei 49, Si
HsPns ana Dsns Cars to GasDR 'It 0 IS 'sH
500 O., %s y essss sg '''s
n.LTiNoRsEf. wHsIISSToS AVID THE sSrgH;
ns S 10 % G%,Sa 1snE H Sir an pc- .ns
nis,t suni,y go 900 ocHhs aeS ,consre.soasi
o., 60. sos p NJ. 1915 nlsh. ,,. s,
e A.a.yiiile Ts%Pa and NeT-oIItan,: i;IS n'ss,.
500 S,rr 10 MG MI and i'sssn sa Railway
FOR Sn FSF M P9ns CsS NORFOLK vi. Cap.
Cnarie. Route NJ weekday. ana. with Through
Tampa JacE.opyn, and Charleston. 800 p. NJ. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CRY. $50 P. N. weekdays. with
Tor CAPE NAY hco A ~ 100 and ::io p. ~ w..s-
For long n!sn;h A:sury Park Ocean Grove ard rci.s
S's' WSss SS sanSa SO ss eis NJ sis n
40 not at Asoury PARK and Ocean Grove on sun
days)
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: GO 40. $40 $40 10 Penna Lirn'ted
1910 II \ NJ. 1890. I. 2:io 4 40. g. 40.
y. NJ. 1915 night. sundays Express. els. $50 p
$50 40 Limited. 10 A. NJ. 2. T. +:ao. 5. d. 'aa .
=. NJ. i2:i5 night.
Ticket Offices: Nos Az ga. ii9s. 1874 ia and coi
Broadway | Aston House. and foot of DesbTosses ana
Corsndt Streets Street. sea Fulton street. ~
Brosdwiv. and Brooklyn Annex steton. foot q Fulton
Rrookivn: Station Jersey City. The New York
Transfer Compsnv will call FOR and check baggage
hotels and residences through TO destination.
&. NJ PROVOST. J. r.. WOOD.
General Manager General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Bo~.ry No i2i. Royal d. coms,ook 10 Ed .,
s,h.s n 90 II 81 ad-ave 25xSsif: James
Smith Annie smith ..........-........ $500
B-drord-si $ n Downings, 81 6x75. Fer
tina Smith John Smith .............-...
Same property: John Il Smith Edward Juf-
s,,h-., 5 23i (, = Of sth-ave IsxlO2s James
+ Lester 81 a. Catherine Smith. ......... 81 coo
L.rlnston-avs No 1876: Carrie Faas % John
Lots - and as map property Pearsal. Tiffany.
ec. Blnkson Morgan. referee. 70 George
PaIisade-ave \ corner Souih-st Irregular.
samuel D Babcock to Florence + Allen. 1890
TompkIns-st. 100 II Of Stsnton-st. irregu-
lar: James " Smith 10 Annie Smith and
another ........... .....+.-...
ast-.i $ s. $50 Il Of lst-ave 75xas o. Psnniag-
ton Whitehead. referee. - George Seco-.... 5000
st.n,on-st n $50 q % Bowery 25xioo.
Margare; Jaeger Franz Jaeger ............
RECORDED MORTGAGES
Rrt,ton Charles r and wife r Ransom.
trustee n C1inton-st. 2Tsstt o. kAtonah-
..............-...
hudson edward TO Smith Bedford
and Downngsts. 3 Oo
same and wife II Smith. property. de- .
Luhrs Albert nj samuel W Strickland
trustee fth-st. 100 II W Of lst-ave year. 1000
Movers Josephine 9. John c Marin. r.
Clarke Place 3I4o II Of Central-ave I year $50
Edgscomb-ave. n " cor ii3th-st. and other prop
smith Thomas ct al. to Thomas II Hall and
another. Madison-ave and ssth-st. 49,
smith r lie e 10 James y utram n e cor Mad
ison-ave and llIth-st. demand .......... 1900
scco- George F. 10 York Security and Trust
Co 33d-st $50 II e OF ist-ave years.. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
Caw Schools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL.
Nl Incorporated June. 1891. ABNER C. THOMAS. LII
Dean Case system Of instruction. Degree OF LIZ -.
AFTER Of three years Morning Division 70 -
evening division. For catalogues apply 10 frof
CLARENCE D. ASHLEY. 207 B'way. New-York
n EW-YORK LAW SCHOOL 100 Broadway. n T.
~ Cty.-Evening Dep',. Cooper Union DwHht
Mefhod'' OF instruction Degree OF IL. b. after years
course Graduate course added. Fee. 500 GEO CHASE
Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
1earhers.

A YOUNG LADY. Froebel kndergarsner tdplome,. De.
promising vicinity: city country years experience
highest testimonials Address KINDERGARTNER. 39I
Fuon-st. Brooklyn. Tribune Branch.
rTTTOR..-A Everett Stone Nale). sol Fitth-ave
i specialist college preparatory instruction Forty
s;ufeatc have been iutored for Yale In six years
n, tTOR Herman Drisler "a. NJ. East 4oth-ss
i specially during the hummer OK tutoring
successful experience ae
Quanted with requirements OF every leading coliese
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-05
The Lawyer Didn't TangIe Him.

The satisfaction that everyone must
feel at the triumph of the boy about
whom the Massachusetts Ploughman
tells this anecdote, is due to the same
feeling that prompts big-hearted man
to take the part of the ''undermost
dog" Walter was the important wit
ness, and one of the lawyers, after
cross-questioning him severely, said:
Your father has been talking to
you, and telling you how to testify,
hasn't hep" ..,,
"Yes," said the boy.
"Now," said the lawyer, "just tell us
how your fatherstold you to testify
SWELL" said the boy, modestly,
''father told me that the lawyers
would try to tangle me, but if would
just be careful and tell the truth, l
could tell the saae thing every time. :"
The lawyer didn't try to tangle up
that boy any more. a#NrN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-05
MILK sTERILIZER.

heater would bring it to the proper
temperature of $50 degrees, and keep
it there for fifteen minutes or SO to ef-
feet the sterilization of the milk, and
then draw off into bottles already heat
ed to the same temperature through
pipe from the copper heater. Then, seal
Ing the bottles Immediately, the proc
ess would be finished without any
special trouble or expense beyond the
cost of the little fuel and the time
spent The hot water left from the
process would be useful in the wash
Ing and sterilizing of the dairy vessels.
The sterilizing process is effective most
ly in the continuance of the heat for
the time mentioned rather than from
the degree of it With this arrange
ment of the steam after few trials
the quantity of steam needed to heat
SO much milk to the right temperature
would become known, and when it was
turned on would do the work effective
ly without any watching.
When engaged in this business, and
before anything was known of what is
now called sterilizing, we used heater
made of half-inch lead pipe, made into
coil and fitted into suitable tin YES
sci, which was filed with boiling water.
The milk was strained into sort OF
. hopper attached to the pipe, and as it
passed through this it came out at a
heat of about $50 degrees, not any too
much for the present method of steriliz-
Ing the milk. The bottles were placed
on folded wet blanket as they were
filed, and none of them ever cracked.
AS soon as filed, they We're closed and
set away in the delivery boxes The
milk thus prepared kept in good condi,
tion a whole week, and the cream rose
in the bottles very quickly. The diagram
shows how the apparatus was made.
The cost was, think, less than 81. The
milk of Is cows was used with it, and
1t enabled the work to be done in the
evening instead of, as previously, in
the morning. The milk in the bottles
was left to cool on the table slowly
The heater W as occasionally replenishe6
as the water cooled down.-Country
Cent? eman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-05
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Not Such Pleasant Period Soma
Would Have Us Relieve.

Not Such a Pleasant Period as Some
Would Have Us Relieve.
A story is told in Sunshine of fami-
ly living in colonial times, whose ex-
travagant habits excited the alarm of
the village. The oldest son bought a
pair of boots, the second son invested
in an overcoat, the third brother
bought watch, and the fifth pair of
shoe buclSlers. The neighbors all
shook their heads and whispered to
each other:
THAT family is on the high road to
ruin"
Legislation in New England tried to
restrain extravaganza in dress. and
laws We're passed against wearing
laces, embroidery, needleworl1 caps and
''immoderate great sleeves"
BY way of silently reproving the van
ity of their wives and daughters, the
sterner sex appeared in immense pow
dered wigs, stifiy-starched ruflies,
glittering knee and shoe buckles, en-
broidered silk vests, white silk stock
ings, and coats of every hue but black,
trimmed with great gilt or silver buc-
kles; with these elaborate wardrobes
to keep in ordes, the women had very
little time to cultivate their 'squir-
rel's brains" to quote one of the gal
liant (?) ,croakers of the time. Mrs.
Adams, however, had a will of her
own. She wrote to her husband and
asked him to send her from Philadel-
phia, in 1775. two yards of black Gala
nance for shoes, saying she would
not wear leather if she went bare
footed" H1.
The shoes We're of the same material
as the dress, often skillfuuy embroid-
cred. Country girls sometimes carried
the broadcloth shoes with peaked toes
in their hands until they reached the
church, but the pink satin and yellow
brocade shoes of city maidens were
supported on clogs and pattens
After all, we fancy the most ardent
lovers of the past would not be in favor
of reviving the time-honored customs
of the early days of the republic. With
the mahogany siSeboard rescued from
Oblivion, the spinning wheel set up in
the parlor, and the quaint china teaset
upon the closet shelves, we can all cry:
"Oh those pleasant times Of old, with their
chivalry and state,
Ilove TO read their chronicles which such brave
| deeds relate.
love to sing their ancient rhymes, TO hear
their legends told
But we've reason to be thankful that we live
not in these blessed times of old"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-05
The Best Food for MIX.

The choice of food for milk varies as
the purpose of the milk may. There
are some cheap foods that will make
fairly sound milk for selling, but are
not so good for butter, as the color is
not deep enough for the best quality of
butter. Such foods are buckwheat
bran with wheat middlings, or ground
wheat, or oats, or both mixed. Wheat
bran is also good milkmaking feed.
For buttermaking there is no single
grain food that is better than corn
meal finely ground or mixed with peas
and both ground together. Linseed
meal is u good food for milk alone, but
1t makes an inferior, soft and light
rolored butter. Cottonseed meal is bet
ter for buttermaking. The quantity OF
these foods to be given is only to be de-
cided upon by a test of the ability OF
saoh COW to dispose of them with pr oft
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-05
Am Anclent snnke STORY.

The greatest of the miracles attri-
buted to st. Patrick was that of driv-
ing the venomous reptiles out of Ire
land, and rendering the Irish soil, for
ever after, so obnoxious to the serpent
race that they instantaneously die on
touching it. Colgan seriously relates
that st. Patrick accomplished the feat
by beating drum, which he struck
with such fervor that he knocked a
hole In it, thereby endangering the
success of the miracle. But an angel,
approaching. mended the drum, and
the patched instrument was long ex-
hibited as holy relic.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-05
JAckY's LITTLE MISTAKE.
This Tale His Friends Call the True
story of the Flood.

This Tale his Friends Call the True
story of the Flood.
Jack Gray's father and mother lived
In New York eleven months in the
year, but the whole family almost in
variably spent August at the sea shore
Or in the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray had purchased
lot on Fifth avenue long before so
much wealth and fashion congregated
in that particular section of the city,
and, although there were many more
pretentious homes than theirs on every
side, still their house was handsome
without, and the books, pictures,
furniture and carpets were what might
be expected in that locality, notwith-
standing the fact that they regarded
( themselves as plain people, who had
not pursued, but been overtaken by,
fashion.
A sultry morning, the last day of
July, found the furniture covered up
and packed away for a months nap,
and a carriage at the door ready to
take the Grays to the station.
As Mrs Gray passed through the hall
she noticed that one piece of baggage
was unmarked. 'Jacky, dear" she
said. '.please run upstais and write
fathers name on a card for the leather
trunk: it has all our bathing suits in
it, and we must not risk losing it,
Jaclsy few to the third story, his
especial property, and he wrote
jonathan Gray" with such a flourish
he splashed ink all over his fingers.
He went to an upstairs bathroom to
wash his hands; but the water would
not come, so he rushed down to the
second story bathroom, made himself
presentable. and was in the carriage
by the driver before his mother thought
it possible.
Mr.. Gray locked the front door, and
sending the key to his brothers by a
servant, started on his summer holiday
with the comfortable feeling that he
was taking needed rest and leaving
everything safe in his absence.
About ten days later two policemen
were lounging by lamp post near the
house. 1t had been raining for twenty
four hours preceding, and, although
the sun was now shining brilliantly
the caves were still dripping, and from
the marble steps ran 4 steady little
stream to the street.
sa Il say, Bill" remarked one of the
men to his comrade, ''it's monstrou:
quare thing, but l b'lieve it rainet
more on this one house yesterday thar
any three in the city: every time
passed there was a reg'lar pond on the
pavement, and it's still a-comin' dowr
them steps"
8''You everlasting igiot!" returned
Bill, Its a-running out of the house