davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

Church member. When the overture was rele'
red Yesterday 10 the Committee on bliis anu
Oyertures some comment was made on tne rae,
thar DIR Craig was a Kentuckian by birth ana
education. Kentucky rules in the present AS
sembly Its present Moderator and the iast TWO
OK Moderators both Of whom are very active IN
the discussions OF this meeting are from the
Blue Grass State ...
The Presbyt ry of Rochester sent an overdue
10 the Assembly declaring that II views win ap-
nrehension the attempt Of the General Assembly
10 make new definitions Of dogma by dehverahce
and by judicial decisions, and expressed us co''
rictior that no doctrinal statement which Is not
explicitly contained in the Confession OF ralth
and catechlsms Of the Church Is binding on the
oflce-bearers The Committee on Bills ana overt
ures through Dr. Craig. recommended the fol-
lowing answer which was adopted without dis
cussiOn:
The General Assembly has never undertaken 70
ma xe rev definitions Of dogma either by delverance
or judicial decisions. and we hope that TINS decIara
ton OF former assemblies repeated by this Genera
Assembly will sllay the apprehensions OF our worthy
brethren OF this Presbytery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
THE NEW COMMISSIONER AT WORK.

Charles H. Murray the Police Commissioners
who was appointed by Mayor Gilroy on Monday as
n successor TO Charles +. MacLean. made his first
aupearance in his official capacity at Police Head
quarters shortly after 10 n. yesterday Mr.. Mac
Lean and President Martin were on hand TO well
come him. Mr. Murray took possession OF his office
on the second floor. He Will occupy the same
rooms that Mr. MacLean had. The new Commits
sloner received many letters and kilograms con-
letters was one from Ex-Governor Alonzo Il. Cor,
neil. To the reporters the new Commissioner saii
that he would acquaint himself with the afrars Oh
the Police Department as soon as possible
Commissioner Murray attended his nrst meeting
OF the board ir the afternoon. He voted to grant
OF the fremont squad who was injured While
mounting his horse. The officers foot slipped from
the strrup and he fell receiving injuries. Presi-
dent Martin said II was a question whether sucn
an accident should happen 10 an experienced horse
man Commits sioner Murray said such an accident
might happen, and he thought the omcer shouo
have full pay. Ii was granted.
Commissioner Murray was elected chairman OF
the Committee Pensions and a member or the
committees on Rules and Discipline and Elections,
taking the place Of Mr.. MacLean;
The Lincoln League gave reception for Mr.. Muir
ray. al its rooms No ~ Grand-st.. last night.
Their, was a goody attendance, and hearty well
come and congratula tons offered to the guest
OF the evening. c. A. Dias. chairman or the dee
gates from the various election districts, presided
He introduced Otto A. Rosalsky. who made grace
full address OF welcome. giving high praise 20 the
heartily applauded. Mr.. Murray responded pleas
ant.y. and the other speakers were george W.
Wagner. Andrew J. McGivney Charles 3. Adler
and John Bowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
HOW THE PUBLIC IS
IMPOSED upon,
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake Of Profit Thew Win
Sacrifice Principle,
Health, Etc.

INSCRIPTIONS dealers are trying 10 sell o,a
nary Glauber Salt or mixture Of ss,a,,.
Powder as Artificial Carlsbad Salt" "sD,A.,
Salt" German Salt" or Improved carl,b.a
Salt" and under other similar names ~.
Natural Remedies Of Carlsbad can not he ,,r
tated.
What Nature makes. man can not inprov..
Artificial made wines will never. replace ~.
natural juice Of IN. grapes Neither can IA.
natural waters Of Carlsbad. nor the Carl,bsa
Sprude Salt be replaced by the cheap Substitute,
offered to a guileiess public FOR the sake Of ths
larger prcft made thereon. by these unscruuu.
lous dealers.
No one would buy artificial wines knowingly.
Why buy the limitations OF the Carlsbad prod
ucts, when your health is at stake?
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are a specific 10,
all diseases Of the stomach. liver and kidneys
and have been used with great benef; by hun
dreds OF thousands OF people. The CARLSBAD
Sprudel Salt with Is evapOrated from IN,
Sprudel Water at Co rsbad, is an excellent Aper
lent Laxative and Diaretic; is an Alternative and
eliminative remedy. which dissolves tenacious
bile. allays irritation. and removes obstruction
by aiding nature. and not by sudden and exces.
sive irritation as most cathartics do. II,
summer months. when plenty Of outdoor eyer.
else can be had. are the most desirable for the
Carlsbad Cure" Use the imported CARLSBAD
waters. or If 1t IS not convenient TO use tho
waters or when more decided Laxative effect
is desired u-o the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
Insist upon the genuine which Is imported II.
root from Carlsbad and must have the signaurs
Of Fisner & Mendelson Co. Sole Agents for The
U. s.. 1872 & ia Franklin St. New York. on every
bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
BAPTIST ANNIvERsARY MEETINGS.
SOCIETIES or THE CHURCH IN SESSION AT
SARATOGA.

Saratoga. May 22.-The anniversary meetings OF
the American Baptist Education and Home Mission
societies began this evening and Will be continued
until Nav 80 The sessions are 10 be held IN the
new Village Hall, which has seating capacity OF
$500 among those who were present Tonight were
the Rev Drs j. u Fulton and r.. $. MacArthur' OF
New-York: the Rev. DR. George w. Clark or
HIghtstown ~ j.. Mr.. Goodman. Editor OF The
Chicago Standard; General I. j. Morgan ana 'he
Rev Dr. Morehouse OF NewYork. and the Kew.
DR. Lcmuel Morse OF Philadelphia.
The Baptist women have not been idle. Their
Home Missionary Society has been In session yes
terdav and to-day in the First Baptist Church.
About 200 are present and much interest mas Deeh
exhibited I'm their work. The report or the treas,
urer shows that the receipts OF the society Ior '
wear were ST. ~. In general work. SZIS WI i'll
training schools sfl So; on buildings setS ~ ,,,s
The Education Society met at f;3O O'Clock TINS
evening. The Rev Or. Edward Judson presided ana
the report Of the Executive Board was reau, Inc
topic for discussion 'Sectarian SShools' anu
s s Hart OF Albany. spoke on The Right OF the
State 10 Educate" n. +. Thompson, OF Toronto, on
''The Division OF School Funds in Canada and
the Rev Dr. Wayland Hoyt. Of Minneapolis on
''The Farbault Plan and It's Failure The Dung
Peoples Union OF the Education Society VIII meet
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
TWELVE pEAcoyEssEs oRAprArED

The fifth anniversary and commencement OF the
New-York Deaconess Home and Training School OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, No. 2il West Four
teonth-s was held last evening In the Washington
Square Church The class essay was read by Miss
Agnes Young and deaconesss personal experience
was tod by Miss Hda Larson
The Rev ]. B Stephenson. ex-presdent OF the
British Wesleyan Conference. delivered the ed-
dress. The annual reports were read and SOLOS
we're sung by Professor w s. Weeden and
" C. Weeden. and at the close OF the ex-
ercises diplomas were presented 10 the tweVe
Young women who graduated. the Misses
Laura e Arnold: Hannah Bailey. Cora = I Eel;
Gr,eyes Eva Harde. Mary +. Jones. Eleanor May
Pendeton Sylvia Wright and Agnes Young the
graduates were dressed in white and sat upon the
platform opposite the deaconesses who were dressed
In the black regulation uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
rrvpr,Arr coxsl-urns coMrLAIN.

The members Vi ne lHpiHi4 Consumer A--'-
citation sent 4 reuou.irarce 'o 'he Finance ON
rnlttee OF the United states Senate on May H. IN
which they pr1t.s; against The treatment ihe> are
receiving a; the hands y the present C'ngr''.
Tho rr.,cst read. ia p4r'. W. t'ani today con
rron,.l hv r. Democratic measure walch poses
duty upon f.npates 4 Is cents per poun1 20 AK
.0eci october J. 1894 as against ne proWIA" ~,
me Democratic h.l passed 20 ih" ifet t"IS' q.
Repr.4enfafiv.s 20 make frIlnirs r." october J.
isgf ,.o
we recognize The necessity ~ passing arm
bill bu; So cannot opt ihlf A. a reason f'r IN.
ftsfic. On ID subject which hts ben S1 thoroughly
d'scussel al Ne ask f0r r. bare Justice from th.Sf
elected as friends Of TarT Reform 30 lrgisatr ior
the pelu,e ~ a whole and not Tor the benefit u a
fnM nannfAriurrrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
THE WEATHER REPORT
CONTINUED SHOWERS LIKELY TO-DAY

CONTINUED SHOWERS LIKELY ro-pA'
u...A,,c,or Nav 2o-No well-dehned storm -
u,,b,n the region OF observation The oarone ,.,.,s
over the central valleys. and an area OF "'. yOpnus
,s epparenty forming over the Middle N''N ,l,,.u
region The barometer is low over the N, ysri
and Southern Rocky Mountain districts an' s e,utrl
valleys and the Gulf and South Atlantic S",., r.su.:
,,llen decidedly IN the Middle Rocky Noua' .-'.-. nw
elsewhere the changes have bos slight go. ,sc.s
occurred in the Middle Atlantic states u. s1,n Rocu
the Ohio Valley and the Middle ard N0', 49,, s,n,r.
We Un districts elsewhere the weather has been
ally fair. -. r,I cor,ins
Unsettled weather and scattered showers WIZ xsssh
IN the Ohio the Upper Mississippi and inc =. tsrOr
valleys. ana ."e 'r IN. Interior Of Mdd. Atl,nrf, s
At La Crosse the river mas risen frtshurg the ~
. { feet above the danger line. noNe the tsafss
ha. risen 40 feet 10 25 feet oo foot a. liver res.as
line but is now falling. Al harrsuuls "a fal sosH
Ok ieet o inches at . a. m, and began "
1903 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
THE woRMsERs INTERESTED IN READING

THE WORMSERs INTERESTED IN READING
man who is familiar with the affairs OF IN
Reading Railroad Company said Yesterday; in'
situation In Reading il as follows: The receivers
will not formulate any plan for the reorsanliau'a
o, the property Bu, General Fitzgerald represent
ing the general mortgage bondholders' has forme'
syndicate 10 advance sufficient money 10 me
ceIvcrs n enable them 10 pay of the hoatlnst
debtedness Of 50 10000. and he Is cooperating s n,
NJ ,-.ans a. chairman In the formation OK pan
HiSi.b !, Is Thought viii enable Reading 10 oe 'e-
established within limited Tune ,..,rv Ar.
,,rsd an enormous Interest in Reading seSuI ra
and stock and that they Will co-operas VIVA anoss
eral Fitzgerald in his efforts 20 Iesp nsroos5 here
tofore is that MIR Whitney. Of Kissam Mn' n ~.
Co has recently become an active ne ov ,srsou,
Iy,zqerald committee which is supposed ~ ~ ~
inside 70 mean that the Nanderbilis nave d. s'
taken hold OF Reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-DA'

DETAILED FORECAST FOR To'D"' ,s.
For Maine ew-IIamp-hire and Vermont '""'
winds .,Actcyt paHu
cloudy: variable winds oh.bly shcsso
For Eastern Ncw-York partly CLOUDY P-.,., % ~
q, N. extreme southern portion: shshoP necraa
extreme southern portion: eas'ery "'"-
variable. ,o,, and pesss"
For Eastern Pennsylvania Ne~-'.'
showers: east winds becoming yarlaoIs' unsrcbA
For the District Of Columbia ana "'''
weather. east winds. becoming 'ariao'e N. ssrsns
FOR Tennessee partly cloudy: warmer "
.a.,o-r nor,ion; variable winds. -.
For Kentucky partly cloudy; varia0'e n.bly shcsss
Far West virginia. partly cloudy p'''"
eighty warmer; variable winds -,,u,,,v wsrnN
FOR Western Pennsylvania. shower
variable winds. - . ..,,led weather ano an pcf.
to ,he western portion: cooler IN the eN -, a.
ton: variable winds rohably showers " silfhfu
-. - nor,heru and extreme easter" +,xa
Garner. variable winds. -, .,ouay: vartaos
a. Indiana and Illinois. parity o'ou'''
rOrAI, OBSERNAi'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
WORK or TILE NEw.roRK FLowER MssIoy

The rooms OF the New-York Flower MISSION NO
10, East Twentleth-st. will ne open tomorrow and
every Monday and Thursday during the season for
the reception and distribution OF flowers for hosp-
tails, homes and insane asylums- and flowers. fruit
and deicacics for sick poor In tenement. houses
AS the mission is greatly In need OF more helpers
all women Interested in the work are cordially M
vted TO assist the managers at the rooms on those
and decacies for the sick are much needed ana
will be thankfully received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
TIE PURITY RESOLUTION PASSED.

Nashville Tenn May 22.-The resolution bearing
on the breckenridge was reported back TO the
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly to-day by the COM
mIttee on Bills and Overtures. and after n BRIEF
discussion was passed without opposition The
resolution makes direct reference TO Coionel
breckenridge but is a pronounced declaration Tor
purity In the lives OF church members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
RdTLROID INTERESTS.

c. J. FERNANDEZ. COMMERCIAL AGENT.
Willis T. Post. vice-president and general manager
of the New-York, Mobile and Mexican Central
Steamship Company, announces the appointment u
George ] Fernandez "a commercial agent OF tie
company. with headquarters a; New-Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
ApMoR.rLArE INVESTIGATION.

Washington. May p In tie House today the
resolution reported from the Committee on Rules
as a substitute FOR the Dunphy Joint resolution
providing for an Investigation ~ the alleged arnor-
piatr frauds hy the Carucgla Philips COMPANY ~
Homestead by the House Committee on Naval
Affairs passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
PROGRESS OF NEW-ENGLAND REoRGAyzL
TION.

The New-York and New-England Reorganlzann
Committee which published ia pan on April q an
nounced that at the close % business YESTERDAY
there had been deposited with the Manhattan Trus
Company Of this city and me GA Colony Irs
COMPANY OF Boston 3l.55l shares Of the preferred
s,ock ~ tho railroad company out Of total q
"a -6 shares and 1904 shares OF common stock out
OF total Of 1876. $50 shares Second mortgage bonds
m the amount Of ST. 52 00 have been deposited uncsr
tho nlan and the committees notice or May II Is
understood that IN" Boston committee, representing
the second mortgage bondholders. when mas come y
an understanding with the Reorga niZation Commit
tee bv which the two will act IN harmony, mas On
deposit about 10000 more Of those bonds u,
time FOR depc sting common and preferred stock has
been extended 10 May g. after which date shares
will not be received except in the discretion Oh ne
committee and subject 70 such penalties as J, nay
Impose The time for deposl,lng second molls1ss
bonds has been extended 70 June ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

agreed 10 without a DIVISION anu ''e
went over for the day ,o, ,ho Senate Mt $40
After a short executive session ~ ,te ID o q m "
- m adjourned until tomorrow at ~ d. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
THE JrRy SAYS FRISCO HIS MURDERED
A SIGN OF THE MALTA FOUND ON '"''
FRONT OF HE DOOR OF THE
ITALIAN PApRONE

The jury in the case OF Anthony Frisco IN, rs s
ian padrone and member Of Tammapy hd" p,r.
mangled body was found on the PennsyTa"a
road tracks at Deans station near Ne"'o'Da. s ~
on April o. ended the inquest YESTERDAY, ~
turned verdict that Frisco was m Ihu %,ry IN,
narson or persons unknown 70 me Js,! IN re
County AUTHORITIES have made no arre :ss Priscs
case 1t was brought out at TIE nGuTs1 t,s
"a ,hat the rose-shaped carving on ms wv
'front.' ~ his door was signal Of the Mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
YEIRLINcS SELL At MoD ERATE PRICES
NANTuRA sPOTTswOOD AND pATMos YOUNG
STEERS DISPOSED or THE AMOUNTS
REALIZED.

At the sale Of the yearings at Ta,ter'ars. Fifty
nf,h-st. and seyenth-ave.. last night the prices
were not 10 10 the average secured for the Nc
Grathlana youngsters. Good prices were realized.
considering the quality OF the lots sold W Grahame
Ross and Major Philip Kidd have scored n success
with the public OF this city. David Gideon secured
the gem OF the sale In son OF Spendthrtt ou' Oh
Cinderella. Here the prices:
i. c.. BY Ros'ington Secret l.. & o. strauss N2o
Il (. by L0ngfellow Lcnora Morris. l." w. ooo
CO S''e e by Ro.sne,on Unite. j. j. Mfaner,y.. 500
b +. by Lonefellow Belle Knight. l. O. ,ooo
On. r. by Roesins,on -Midair; J. +. Townsend go
On c. by Ios-ingon Helena. }. J. MeGafrr,y;' goo goo
b e. by Longfelow-Anhic blackburn; l. q. ,oo
r. +, sy Jlis Johnson Via. II : Payne.......... 80
Or. c. by I0ngfeIl9w I'ena - /. G S.sns'' 20 10
n. C.. by R5ssinston-ne,'le waddeil: l.. O. -,
r. r. +, norsngon liccka: + $ can ........... 200
, by Patton louisa Foro.'' o bI9%n.... a9
iir c. by Patton-Dosta. r. $. Payne no
e. r. by by us 5oSn.oa Fanny go
H. C.. by Hossington Marjory. L. O. Stfsuss. gS
D. c. by Rossinston- Light /. 4. O. strauss. 80
- T.. by Kossngton Mary Owsley. !" g. strauss 80
On G.. by Rossingron- be'sey Brock; j. J. Me go
- e. By Rossingion- Rosemary: l.. & O. strauss. 775
Br T.. by Iongfcllow-Quccn Beiuga: l. O. o.o
r. Sf r. Gy rongrc6a scmpcr idca l. q strauss. 200
&c. C.. ~ spend,nrf cinderella; Gideon DaIy.. $40
H. c. e. by b aG"fs%% II nrceS %?0d Nc
Br. c., ~ King Gal2P, Joppa: w. peany:,;. geo
ch. C.. by HanoSer~Allce May; A. Thompson. 800
H. or T. by Pirate Of Penzance-Bettls Buckner: oo
B. T. BY Decciver- Orana: j. j. McCnnerty ...... 90
| on. c. by spendhrf-Taranella' W. H. steven .oo
ch' h." C. BY iis johnson-Gl@neysn j. j. MccaGeriy goo
e. by by r hSls@' oFaicn @aadn l. sifaa:,
an f. by by .efn g. PAR Brown D. -
b. g. by Irsac Murphy-Laura Ford; G. - Hawkins 2 2@
b. f.. by Ionsfciiow~ Malone, r. s. Payne. loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVABLE

M a.sr,m continuous white Es. "TrriDaass.. % %
changes ,s'' in indicated ny represents n'
recording barometer In psr prSse pharmacy.
r-,,un. once. May as H-c0 s.aesd pet~s.s'
r,,Ouas Yesterday The temperature rsa. S.ss 70
sua 81 degrees. tn. average cs, ' :" The conss
than on Monday and % lower 'n'a :, TO-DAY =
day last year. 80, A.. continue most vsrIpe&
Weather will probably oecom ~. Ia z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

ELECTION OF SENATORS BY THE PEOPLE.
washington. May u-rhe House Committee on
Election OF the President, vice-President and Mem.
befs OF coAkress to-day ordered favoraoly reporea
fhs bill Of Mr.. Tucker Dem., Val prov.dns tos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
Washington May 22.-The President to-day sent to
the Senate the following nominations: Albert w,
Bradbury. of Maine, to be attorney Of the United Re:
states for the District OF Maine. A. Mop Handy,
1r OF South Carolina, TO be Collector OF Customs
Of the District OF Georgetown 8. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

DR.. Craig, OF Chicago read an overture this
morning from the Presbytery OF New-Albany.
Ind. asking that the Assembly memoriallze
Congress to enact such regulations with refer
ence to the personal life OF their members as
will prevent the presence in the National corn-
ellis OF men OF immoral and dissolute habits. The
answer that the committee recommended was
brief namely: I'VE recommend that no action
be taken" 1t was carried with but few dis
senting votes and without any speeches. SIX
years ago. In Philadelphia. Congressman Breck,
inrdge 10 whom the overture referred, delivered
one OF the most eloquent addresses at the Cen
tennial Assembly ever heard before this BODY. he
IL not an officer In the Church. as was reported
ct the recent trial, but he Is Presbyterian
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08
The Original Americans.

1t is possible, according to recent sci
entiic researches, that the people from
whom, in the opinion Of some i-vos.i-
gators, the name of America was de-
rived were originally inhabitants Of the
Polynesian islands. Ages ago, il is be
lieved, a nearly complete land connec-
tion existed between those islands and
Central America, the Pacific ocean Icing
at that time almost bridged with chain
of islands.
The tribe of Indians afterward known
as the Ameriques are supposed from GER
tain remains TO have first taken posses
sion of an Observation-Disclosures
the western edge of Nicaragua, where
they left some very interesting carvings
and other tokens of their skill.
Afterward, according to the theory, a
substance of the land occurred, which
drove them eastward until they came to
the fertile slopes of the Amerique noun
tains, where their descendants are still
TO be found. II has been suggested that
Vespucius got his pseudonym of "Amer-
igo" from the name of this tribe of In
dians.
If all these things are true, it might
be pointed out that even geological con-
vulsions have played part in the long
series of events leading up, as if in obe-
dience to a decree of Providence, to the
naming of the new world not Columbia,
but America.-Youth's Companion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08

LeE-s 4 r-E tae ~ 5suz--uzus
L Es- cCs e .-EH FhaTs,s --Cu -rs 4
t1s FG11 Zs1 EzsH-Ezsz :. E-se IL. -H.D
E1s g - ZEE1=s3 Last nzzz-.
B.zf-rs 1-sszEE t-r - esrs-rrT -
WI - th= ba-H--cz - hk-za ks-s
Re ecEz kI1 prs~s-EslF rs-czz,s sHe
l1cz t-CE tHz 51cr. I'd -nz1 l. re -
. - ta-k t1sF zasz taz- EzusE-zrss
Al gave Ea EherL pHs-lx VIZ
CZ-EEC5 1ss1 q h,-rxes' ks-.-t. H
eo.-y -Is sZsG-s,1 WI r. S-irlrT s---zs
All tezz - w1s s-ztcsz5 5-zz -l-h
c-Zs.== AL ~szz--
/ 7z-E. bc--E 1-z-<zs- rs z-rtss5 q.
-o0 -sccE-z11s,5 CT - rs-cTs sae
81 rs CCly so re cLzIE- a. IL
--z--z-. S-G tb= vl-1z lad - 5-z Ia
clothss aid % % rs Es.35z-< viz Ia
ul1zs sf----zc&
No formal cuEVlz-zs las yss ben
lodged AZ h=a5s-kr-szs, bz7 o-z I'll b~
w-=1 ths b1cEyZccn u rs--z-ssss5 -
Provi5z1cs JcrlL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08

Tte Royzl Oak. E-s- class R-.tzzn hss-
re snip. vhich wzs lsz-ch-5 4 TS2a.
VIII !. L expected. bs really 70 D.
bzr6si over - TIE naval Szths1-i-l=s tv
ths sci - Octobs-. Her lszx-h s $50
feet; bSan. IS fees. draft. q tsss 9
inckes, giving : displacement q l4.Iso
tons; hex engines VII give 1860 horse
power, which = calculated 20 give hs-
sreed q III nosS Sc VIII bs PRO
tec-sd BY sruoE IS inches taick SIocx
TIE water line and inches thick sh.oTp.
TIE srmored b1lkhssds 70 bs Is Irehss
thick, and the barbsr+es VIII bs plated 20
thickness q u inches Her heaviss-
guns vii be four 81 ton guns but she
viii carry IN addition : powerful s<us-
nenf OF quick firing and machine guns
and torpedo fittings. Ths Resolution Sr.i
Revenge, Of the same size ard power. A-s
also IN process OF couplzzion 81 Rs-ro~,
and viii probably Be taken over from
the builder before the end Of the ysa<.-
London Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08
Flannel Clothing.

If dry woolen clothing be put on in
mediately after exercise. the vapor from
the surface of the body is condensed IN
and upon the wool, and the heat which
has become latent in the process Of evap-
oration is again given oE. Flannel
clothes, therefore. put on during perspi-
ration always feel warm, whereas cot
ton and linen articles allow the psrspira-
tion 10 pass through them, 50 that the
evaporation and cooling processes are
unchecked.
There is therefore an obvious reason
selecting flannel clothing for wear
lng after active exertiOn. Aniniiviiual
D Is perspir;rg freely is far less likely
10 take cold when clad in flannel than
wrrl clad in linen OF cotton. Dr.. POore
thinks that cotton might be made 10 &C
-Ui-o properties similar 70 those % wool
by adopting a lOoSer method OF weaving
the material. If linen Or cotton be woven
in loose, porous fashion, rheSe fabrics
then become, as heat retainerS, scarcely
inferior 10 wool
WoOlen fabrics cause a sensation OF
warmth in virtue Of another peculiarity
which they possess. They often present
a rough surface, which, coming into COZ
tact with the skin. causes friction and
therefore more or less warmth The II
y:tation thus produced Is Incolsrabis 10
some persons, but If it can be borne with
tor a short time the skin often gets ac-
customed TO the sensaCio1.-Eo-Cnighcly
I, ,r--iaW