davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
election NotieN
lie Hundred and

! r..
rh strget end Third aysnle , contain al that part Of
the bounded BY lying within ras, One Hundred
f mn 'Ntm snseI naTaIn H,nsr T"S' '"e "
Of the city bounded risi /, and Wing within ISn
aI,' s aaj INN INN S,sT' caa,em NM ' N"'
The Eighth Election Ds'TG shaI G2Han al that , R,
Gre d and ev9nih q,rot send ayenuc Eas, one Hun
ii~i and sixth street ana Third avenue
n Nnth r p r man y r3H,r a an n ns' hun
dre and Eshh sire D Second avenue East one Hun
The T,nth Election District shall contain all that part
Of f he 6'anded by and Ds within Ens, oIs q@
The fyTh Eect9n pisi'c shall G2n'an all mat part
81 the cy bounded by and lying within East one hun
anil Ft > sle on n,T1 f, er;n I;sS' '"7
~ The cv brinIi ~, ,n5 ing within East one Hun
ard 2nn .,r.e r sn ns,d sye a1Snu East o
The Thlriornth E@ction District sha contain all that
iua4rrl ana Tenn street lexington East one
part Of he cg boanrl by s AMI lying within East one
ai Nn,n street SH"om az r,as, One Hun
d.i ~ E5n9 'r aaa rim a;engS 81 ,bs, par,
OF ho lily oata't by and wing within Easi IInn-
3r a,d i,n,n street Ma4 Ish a ayn 'H '''
~ the r,, b,ni,I bv and wing within East Hun
dret and Elr,enh street rhirI avenue East one Hun
The % E2" p 6 v fn. w GsRlan ra S ons
un4rel and Twelfth street Sscoad avenue East One
Tb Ty d Einn district Shall contain all thai,
9f and f gpd re by "p4 o1m ns R WSn East East one
Gnir, ard Ninth -trert and second averu. - cha,
g T9@ |9c r.. y ps"aad " y P'[ &a % R
Hlnirri ani Twcif,h Street First avenue and Wards
isaol -,,,., ,..., n..,,,, .s., contain al ,s,,
cr he Trn' c p@nG by and lyInf WITHIN East one
iIunilei anl onrr'nth street. ti,s H' Inn faS' O
III" E@,n p ,1G ina" v,bn FAX at one
Ply D." III, ~. ,,, 80, :,r,,,i a"enua psst one
' sorj fl,rion pis,riN srau contain all
nat qar' me Ely @aai~i By ana ynF within East Ea:
1n nnreI and Elrrerth street and Lexington avenue
mat part ~ ,he city bounded " and lying within
one Hundred and Thirteenth street Lexington avenue
".stiu". .. ,,.., ,.,., r,,,,r,o, .sou contain all
that gart II The ci bounced by and lying within We-i
ami Fo %"rS Street, Maon Avenue Fast one Hun
Gr" any tg, s 'r' and s i nynns '''
,ha part of 'hc ey bounded by and llns within East
ONE Handr r a and T%6 s~ ''! and Madison %
I Of ne ei'y bounded by and yins within East one
one IIlarI ana Thirteenth street ana Park avenue.
The Twrnly-'e,enth Election District shall contain all
one Hundred and Fourteenth street second avenue Fast
aycnue
;a, par; Of the c,y c'Onded By ami ling within Fast
one Hundred and Fifteenth street second aysnue East
The rweay,nnth Election District shall contain all
one lIanlrrl ana fifteenth street First a@enuS Fast
hTi'cI an toI"rn i street ana Sr'ond aEo thu,
!.e 'rr3n pas'rc, shan a9nthIh a.. 1 ta
Hundred ana Fourteenth street. and FIRST avenue 49,.
part II the city bounded by ara lying within East one
iigmirci AMI FIf,".nth street and S.cond avea.a
M Ih M % EcS2n 'r n , ,9a w SR3n ra AL
"ne 9"rci ana Esn""h'n stree lai,rfn ' E, T ,n
IilnirI .,I S,,n, '. go, M rir"i yenMs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.


Elect.
Dist. Location. Occupied
20 East OOth st................ Bicycle store.
~. llI East G3l st............... Tailor store.
- - East sd st................ Tailor store.
-. l3j East 18th st.............. Barber shop.
-. y. t. Cor. f.. 9th ~. and
Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Polling booth.
-. ). ". cor. f.. list 81 and
Park ave................... Polling booth.
- :. ". cor. l.. .3d St and
Park ave................,.. Polling booth.
- :. W Cor. r. 10Th 81 and
Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Polling booth.
~. l,l2G Lexington aNe.......... Barber shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
election Notirr.
ID OLICE DEPARTMENT.
roiica ranar,n,anf Of the city Of New-Nork.
INIIo' D'F''' ~ cnn AInihcrrN. &

80
bureau ~ Elections New YORK. Jan. - 10, "a
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance o tnalI
AT the Laws Of 1S>2 and virtue u n" authority inc n
Confcrred unon the board Police the division ~ VI"
several Assembly Districts comprised In the 1A'h ana Tom
Congressional Districts til" tlty and county o. ~
York into Election Districts and the boundaries Oh sa
Election Districts hereby fixed y sal Board as '''
lows:
FOURTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
PART OF EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The Twenty ninth Election District shall contain az t
par, Of city bounded by and lying WITHIN Nes' ~
thrd street Seventh avenue West Fltty-sec"h' S'''
and Eighth avenue. , ., --,.,. 81, ,ho, ,or,
~ me CITY bounded by lying within West rlil 'lu
street, Eighth Avenue West Fifty-second street. ana
The Thirty-frsi Election District shall ntain all th
,art of Inc city bounded b. and lying WITHIN the "
side OF West Flity-thr1 street. from MINI avenue 10
Tenth and the side of NlN'ii aNclu' '''
IVES, FIT, -second West FftN-ihird street
The Tlrty-secpnd Election District snail contain en-
that part OF city bounded by ana lying. WitHln VA
north side Of West Fifty-second street from Ninth
avenue 10 Tenth avenue. and the east side OF Irnlh
avenue from Ffty-second street 10 Nes' fH'H -
third street. -, H.,
The Thlrtyhrd Election Ds,ric; shall contain all that
part Of the city bounded 10y and lying within WrS iy
third street Tenth avenue, West Fy second Street anu
The Thirty-ourth Election District shall contain an
that part of the city bounded by and lying ~lhn N.'
Fftyfourth street Ninth avenue West Fftyhird street
and Tenth avenue. ., --..,u ~ ,ho,
The THIRTY fifth Election District shall contain all that
part Of the city bounded by and lying within Nst f
fourth street Tenth West fry-third street. ana
Hudson North river.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02

pins, beads and all kinds of ornaments
are employed for trimming, and every in
dividual ought to be able to find some
thing to please her fancy.
Large imported hats of white lace are
displayed shirred on wires, with a deep
flOunce or valance of lace hanging down
all round the brim. White neapolitan
flats, looking like frOstwork, are caught
up Thankfully and adorned with lace and
white ostrich tips. There is rather a tend
cncy to trim small round hats with a ro-
settle or bunch of flowers on each side, &C
c~urately balanced, but the style is not a be-
coming one and is too suggestive of a side
wheel Steamboat TO De attractive to any
body except the persons who would wear
IA tin pan for a bonnet if that hcadgear
happened to be as the fashion.
A pretty hat seen the other day was of
fancy straw, in the natural color, p~rOfusely
trimmed with daisies, cOrnf1OwerS and
peoples, among which were placed small
sprays of yellowish lilies of the valley. A
bit of cream lace and a gold ornament
completed the decoration. When flowers
are used, u spray is usually allowed to rest
upon the hair. 1t may be placed at the
back, front or side, whichever suits best
the shape of the hat and the face. Green
being a popular color this year, a quantity
of foliage and seed heads are employed for
trimming, and artificial oats made of fcath-
ers are a novelty.
The hat of which an illustration is given
is of very coarse straw. 1t has a black
crown, but the brim, except the outer
edge, is gold colored. 1t is plainly faced
with black g~uipure, bOrdered with a band
of gold spaugled galloon. The brim is
bent bccomingly and caught up on the left
side by "a rOsette of black moire ribbon,
which touches the hair. The trimming
consists of a bow of black MORE ribbon fas-
tened by a large gold buckle and black jet
ted Prince of Wales tips
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02
He Said NOTHING.

"Macallister McIlhenny, l defy you"
These were the words she said-this the
expression in which her pent up feelings
exploded.
Nacallister Mcllhenny shook with fear
or passion, or both.
She had known him lOng-he was + feet
5 over all.
She had known him short-he was often
broke.
Yet she loved him, for women arc fear
fully and wonderfully made-and she was
a woman.
And Mac?
All, he was carrying c1ramels to anOth-
er party!
Base, ungrateful wretch, why did he
not send them by IA boy?
Give it up.
Men are deceivers ever, but women
never.
And Macallister McIlhenny was to
blame, for he had lied to her repeatedly i'll
the cleaning, when they had first met,
and he had given her hopes.
o she saw him slipping from her
grasp, II it made her desperate indeed.
1t was thus that she had permitted her
emotions to take the bit in their teeth and
run away with her. ''Macallister Nell
benny, I defy you to propose to mel"
These were her words. This was the ex-
preston in which her pent up feelings ex-
plOded.
And Macallister McIlhenny went out
and sawed wood.-Detroit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02
After O Bracer.

The soda fountain girl heard a wheeling
and signing and looked up to see an old
man holding a satchel in one hand and
hopping his face with a handkerchief held
in the other.
I'm just about tuckered, 1 am" said
the old man as he changed the handker-
chief to the back of his neck, and want
sunthin to brace me up. What's yer leadin
braccr in this town."
The soda fountain girl always has a cold
and naughty look when on duty. She
agrees to look cold and naughty when she
takes the place. She frigidly pointed to
the list of sirups on the card.
"Pineapplc, ch:' queried the old man
as he squinted at the card. Don't believe
she'll brace. Might do fur the old woman,
but ] want sunthir to stiffcn my knees
and make me feel like hOllcrin. Straw
berry, raspberry, lemon, vanilla and nee
tar. l1ev you had any experience with
ncctar?"
She looked past his right ear into the
street and made no reply, while her face
assumed an arctic GOODNESS.
Orange phosphate, eli? Might he sun
thin in that. Dc they generally go to the
door and yell after drinkin it,"
She shifted her gaze to just clear the
rim of his left ear, but made no reply.
Il don't wan to be too particular. you
know, continued the old man, "but that
thar left leg of mine has bin wabblin
around fur the last half hour. What sort
Of a bracer is that iron tone? Feel like
gOin out and lickin somebody after a
drink:'
Sir" she demanded as she glared at
him with 30 degrees below of GOODNESS.
Sous me, but l jest wanted to know
Lcmme see! Why. here's ~sassapariily
down on the list. Why didn't you tell me
before? I wanted sassapirilly all the time,
but couldn't think of it. Just tizz me out
a bracer of the old standby. l know what
she is. Nuthin in it to make your hcad
swim, but a heap to make you feel you
don't care a cent whether school keeps or
not. Draw her kind o gently, SO rs not
to git any of the settlin's in
The glass was placed before him. He
tucked his handkerchief into his hind
pocket, raised the glass and drained it at
two gulps, and as he laid five cartwheel pen
MES Of the olden style on the marble lie
said:
THAT lett leg has quit wabblin already,
and in less'n two minu III be pickin a
fight with somebody. Mighty GURUS l for
got about sassaparilly. I'll write her down,
SO as not to bother next time. By George,
but it hits the spot! Good day, miss. If
I ever cum in agin, don't lose 10 time,
but fiZz me out a bracer of the stuff that
helped us lick Mexico inside of a year."
NJ. QUAD.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02
A Fine Curriculum.

The young fellow had been at college
for three months and was at home on a
short holiday. There he met a visiting
minister who was asking him about his
school.
Il know that college very slightly, he
said. 'What kind of a curriculum have
your"
''Oh," was the astonishing reply, I'VE
haven't any now out a wealthy man has
promised to build one for us as fine as any
in the country whenever we win the foot
ball championship. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02
When She Wants to Be a Man.

When her wet skirts flap about her an,
hes and her hair comes out of curl.
When she earnestly desires to use &
word that printers express by IA dash.
When she hears some one say, What a
pity it is that our girls e-e brought up to
regard marriage as aln-ost inevitable as
DEATH"
When she sees how effectively men cx-
press all their emotions by posing with
their hands in their pockets.
When she learns that there are spring
styles in dogs as we'll as dress.
When she compares the price of a mans
Easter bonnie with that Of her own.
When the queen of the kitchen abdicates
and the daughter of the house has to take
her place.
When she sees a girl do some absolutely
idiotic tIing and knows that people wiz
say, "Jr>t like a girl!'-Nashville Amer
tCan.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02
A Family of Amateurs.

Cultured Mother-My dear, your sis
ter Clara is an amateur pianist, Dora is an
amateur photographer, Edna is an anna
teur painter, and Elvira is an amateur as
tronomer, but you don seem to be any
thing.
am an amateur fiancee. Here's my first
engagement ring.-New York Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02
N~ofo|k:WestsmR .R.
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1894.

Leave Durham 7t0 q. m. DAILY, 6OU q. M. daily
except Sunday for LyEchburg and local sta
tions. Arrive LyBchOurg ll:45 a. m and 3:36 =.
M. at Union Station: Leave Lynchburg for
Durh4m 2:t5 p. IN. daily, and 6:2O a. IN. daily eX-
cepr Sunday, from Union station.
EST -B~oUND-LEAvE~ LYNCHBURG DAILY.
5:l5 a. m-FOr Roanoke, RadfOrd, Bluetield
and P~ocahontas:. Also for Rocky Mount and
all stations on WinstOn-Salem division. Con
meets at Roanoke at 1:l0 Il. m. with Washington
and CHATTANOOGA Limited for all points south
and West. Pullman Roanoke TO Memphis and
New Orleans. Dining Car attached.
Z:35 D. III, The Chicago Express for Roanoke,
Bluetield. POcahOntas, kenOva, Columbus anu
Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoketo
Columbus without change. Connects at Rad
ford for Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
intermediate points. Pullman Sleeper Rad
ford to Chattanooga.
Trains arrive at Lynchburg daily from the
West, lilo a. M, l:45 p. IN.
EAsT-BOUND-LEAvE LYNCHBURG.
2:l0 p. m Daily, for Farmville, Richn ond,
Petersburg and NOrfo X, srrivts Petersburg
Petersburg Railroad daily, arriving Richmond
at 100 p. M; arrive Norfolk $50 p. m.
LIS a. m.-Arrlve Petersburg $50 u. m. con
Meeting with K. & P. t.: X. daily; arrive Rich
mond 1927 a. ~; arrive Norfolk &: 50 n. IN. Pull
man Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between
Lynchburg and Richmond.
This car will be ready at Lynchburg at goo
p. m. for reception of passengers.
Trains arrive at Lynchburg daily from the
East 5 a. M, 2:l5 p m.
DTRHAM DIVISION.
Leave Lynchburg Union Station 2:45 p. m,
daily, and $50 a. m. daily except sunday, tor
Durham and Intermediate stations; arrive
Lynchburg from Durham l:45 a. III. and 1886
p. m.
wINSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leave Roanoke daily 1910 p. IN. for Winston
Salem and Intermediate stations. -
- NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION. -
Leave Pulaski 1:H5 a. 10. daily except Sunday
for Betty Baker, and 1l:OO a. IN. dairy except
Sunday for IvanhOe and 500 p. m. daily for
GOSSau.
CLINCH VALE DIVISION.
Leave Bluefield daily 700 a. IN. for Norton,
Louisville and all points on L.& y. X. r.. via
Norton.
For tickets. time cards and all Information
call on or write +. Nj. Graham, Durham, agent
NOrfold and Western railroad. -
w. B. BEVILL.
G. p. A. Roanoke. Va
NJ. +. BRAGG, Z. p. a., Roanoke, Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02
hats THAT ARE POEMS.
New Things In Millinery That VIII Please
Every Maids Fancy.

So many pretty things in millinery are
shown by the dealers that it is difficult for
the purchaser 10 make a choice. Straws
of all colOrs, both fine and coarse, chip,
neapolitan braid, lace and jetted wire are
all worn. 1t seems as if every material
that was ever used for hats and bOnnets is
in this season. Buckles, feathers.
flowers. ribbon. velvet, spanglcs, large
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02

NOTICE.
have this day qualified as the e%xecutrix OF
the will of W. D. Lunsford, deceased. All per
sons Indebted to the state are requested TO
make Immediate payment. and all persons
holding claims are notified TO present their
claims. duly authenticated, on or before April
! 1sQ5 or this notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. SALLIE b: LQNSFohD, n,
Executrix of VIM. ID. Lunsford'
March :, 1894
The morning call., 1894-07-07
OUTSIDERS GET IN
Tame Races at Sleeps
head Bay.
WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES
Yo Tambien Had an Easy Thing
With Cleaning.
PARK ENTRIES
VERY FEW FAVORITES WINNERS
Maud PatChen's Decidedly Easy VIC
tory in Three Straight Heats
at Portland.

NEW YORK, July 6-Favorites suffered
in the heavy going at Sheepshead Bay to-
day. as only TWO came in winner. while
four rank outsiders and one second choice
won.
Furturity course, WaIcott won. Stonenell
second DR.. HasbrOuck third. Time-1:12 40.
Futurity course, Hanwel won. Louise Sec
ond, Halloween third. Time-1:14 1-5.
One mile SandOwn won, Shadow second,
Lisetg third. Tlme-l:42 10.
One and an eighth miles, Ducal won. Star
Actress second Cactus third. Time, 1:5S.
Thirteen sixteenths OF mile, Roche won,
LlghtfOot second, Chant third. Time. :o2 SO.
Five and a half turlongs-May Day won,
War Bonnet second, 81. Vincent third. Time,
I'LL.
One and one-Quarter miles on turf-Jordan
Won, Boera second, Watterson third. Time
2:11 20.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Racing al Washing
ton Park to-day was of only the average
quality. Pat. a strong second choice.
won the first race IN gallop.
Dirge, the favorite. landed second 10
a drive. The race for the Boulevard
stakes was a failure, as there were but
TWO starters. Yo Tambien and Cleaning.
In the fourth Cicely came very fast at the
end and headed the favorite. Flora Thorn.
ton won the fifth, and the last race went
to the favorite, Cash Day.
Six furlongs, Pat won, Full Measure second,
Maryland third. Time. 1854.
Five and half fu rlongs. Diggs won, Gurgle
second, Adam third. Time, ] :O2.
One mile, YO Tambien won, q Goaming second.
Time, :4034.
One and a sixteenth miles, Ccely won, hast
second, b. Z. B. third. Time, :461a.
Que mile, Flora Thornton won, Sister Mary
second IngOmar third. Time, :4119.
SIX furloDas, Cash Day won, William I sec
ono, MayeS third. Time, liza
The morning call., 1894-07-07
MISS MABEL JENNESS.

hausted blood and nerves. The ideal in
vigorator and reconstructive remedy for 2
run down" system, for thin, poor blood
and diseases of liver. kidneys and stomach
is Paine's celery compound. 1t feeds worn
out nerve centers and builds up the
strength and elasticity of the body. One
takes on new weight with its use; pale
cheeks gain color, and the skin, un-
doubtedly the best index Of health, is
cleared up and freed from the disfguring
signs of the bad humors that are in the
blood.
Miss Mabel Jenness. who is celebrated
the country over for her successful cru
sade for physical culture among the gen.
tier sex, has set them q good example, as
appears in a letter written by her from
Washington.
II was induced" writes Miss JeDness,
"to try Palne's celery compound at a time
when l was suffering from overwork and
the effect of an accident | began imme.
diately to realize tonic aud blood pourish.
ing effects. l take pleasure in saying that
although opposed to medicine in general
l really consider this an excellent prepare
ton.
II have not been a bic TO take one day:
rest since l returned from my long, hare
western trip. am sure were it not fol
PaiDe's celery compound, which has 6
tonic effect, should not be able to keer
up and work hard.
Il recommended Paine's celery com,
pound to a friend who dined with u:
yesterday, and on leaving here she went
and bought bottle. l shall do all l car
for it, for 1 believe in it,"
SO the society woman. whose health and
grace are famous the country over, and
who is in a position to command the best
medical advice, finds in Paine's celery
compound the same relief from the effects
OF overwork and illness that the poorer
harder working woman finds.
And it is within the reach of all.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
ABOUT BLUE GUMS.
A Texas Physician Who Wants to
Know If Thew Are Deadly.

NUOW ia lHGy AEC DCduiys
It has long been belief among the negroes
that the bite Of one Of their race who has blue
gums is about as deadly as the bite OF mad
dog or rattlesnake. Few white people think
this is anything more than mere superstition,
and while instances are recorded in the news
papers every once in while Of eaths result
ing from bites inflicted by bluegum negroes.
the general opinion is that the death was not
caused by the bite or else that the blood OF the
person bitten was In such a condition that a
wound OF almost any character equally severe
would have produced death. 1t is not ques.
toned, however, that the bite OF human
being-wbether the blue-gum variety or not
may in some instances prove severe injury.
A case is reported from the Lott Store neigh
borhood negro wOmaD-Ellen TODey-about
DO years Of age was bitten about a week ago by
ner daugbter-ln-laW. The wound was on the
htte hnger and was not at all dangerous in APP
pearance, but Ia day or two the hand began TO
s"ell, ana The swelling was accompanied by
great pain. 1t soon spread to the entire arm,
"hlcn puned up TO twice its normal size.
physician was called IN, and he prescribed such
ieIheules as The case seemed to demand, but
IocKlaW set In and lasted about twenty hours.
tinallV the swelling began TO abate and the
recovery. " -O ~
Inc doctor learned that the dauchter-ln-law
,r "ao va .Lo plue- gum variety ana examined her
else. He says the gums are of a nnynIisb
DIue mottled appearance, unlike those of the
ordinary negro. He is skepIcaI on the subject
OF lbe pie Oh such a person being more poison.
Gus tDan tnat OF any one else bur saws he ia
experimenting with the virus or saIiva from
this woman's mouth to see II there is anv trnrh
in the belief OF the negroes. The subject NJ bie
experiment is small dog. which he lnnonn
for developments with some degree OF Interest,"
ReQhdm letter TO the Galveston News
The morning call., 1894-07-07
NO VACATION FOR MANY.
Employers Plead That the Times
Are Hard.
When Escape From Debilitating
Summer Is Not Possible
Thousands VIII Follow the Example
OF Mabel JennesS.
Vacations are in sight-for some.

Vacations are in sight-for some.
But there are myriads of over-worked
men and women who will get no vacations
this year, who will stay at home and SIM
ply work and suffer.
Employers plead hard times.
But these tired out. too often uncom-
planning men and women need to be told
how poor they, and not their employers,
really are. They endure the worst kind of
poverty, as If it were something there was
no use struggling against overly OF
blood and nerves; and it is not until their
bodies and brains break down that they
complain and seek help.
Continued headaches. poor appetite, a
constant tired feeling and nervousness
should convince any reasonable person of
the need of tonic and restorative for eX-
The morning call., 1894-07-07
CAST IRON BRICKS.
They Have nany Advantages Over
Those Made of CLAW.

While was In Germany last year." said w.
L. Burgess OF New Haven, Il came across sew
eral walls surrounding some OF the public in-
stitutlons that W re constructed out OF east
iron bricks. These bricks certainly have many
advantages over the old-fashioned clay bricks,
though they may not prove TO be superior In all
respects. In form and size these bricks re-
semDle our ordinary bricks, but they are COM
posed OF cast iron and hollow. The she'll is so
lnln that the brick weighs less than one MADE
OF clay. A wall Is built OF such material with
out the use Of mortar, and no skilled labor Is
required In laying them. The upper and lower
ana projecting ribs, which fit into each other
easily and perfectly aud form wall OF great
strength. There are also two large circular
openings In the upper side OF each brick, ar
ranged so as to receive projections on the lover
SIDE OF the brick that is 10 be placed above e..
One of lhe projections is booked-shaped, which
secures solid hold. A wall OF these bricks Is