davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-10
And . Meeting Of D. A. 49's
Executive Beard Has Been
Called for To- Might.
CONFERENCE WITH the MAYOR.
Hlssy, Supt. Byrnss and Gen.
Fitzgerald Discuss the Un-
plsaSant ssws.

As SON a. the news OF General Master
Workman soyersiEn's order to the
Kp!shts Of Labor was received in this
city there was sudden activity on the
part Of the municipal authorities and the
police officials.
The first intelligence was conveyed to
Mayor Gilroy by an Evening World"
reporter. and about the same time supt.
ByFnss wsa also informed that the ex-
psetsd order to strike had been issued.
The Mayor no sooner received the word
than he tslsphoned to the suparintend-
ent Of Police, and the latter hastily left
Headquarters and went to the City Hall.
He arrived there At $50 r. NJ. and was
rsseived by Mayor Gllroy In his private
once.
About ten minutes after this Gen.
Louis Fitzgerald. commanding the First
, Rrls&ds. N, G.. 8. n, ". went to tho
. City Hall and vas shown into Mayor
Glsay's private once.
pAfaAtspdsHt Of Police and General of
the National Guard. vsn,siRsd closeted
toSsthsS for nearly half an hour,
Hbs4 y p'cloak when the conference
brpke UP, and SUIT, Byrnes returned to
went haak ~ his ef4cs In the Equitable
Building.
The latter appeared very Indifferent
as he sauntered through the City Hall
Park, and did not seem to be at all
disturbed over the prospect Of a gen
ersi strike Of the Knights Of LaborS
He ives very reticsnt. and refused to
he interviewed on the situation. or to
say anything In regard to the subject
matter Of the conference with the
Mayer, He stated, however, to an
Evening World" reporter that he had
cot yet heard from Gen. Porter at AL
psny, nor had any general orders to the
milltis basH Issued, SO far as he knew.
Ready for Any Emergency.
sefors the conference Mayor Giiroy
Isil to On "Eysptng World" reporter In
-aawsr to the question what action
would probably be taken In the event
OF thousands Of workmep pbeying the
prasy AZ General Master Workman
sovereign:
This city Is In a position to meet any
emergency which may arise. When All
emergency 8f that o. any other sort
arises. We will meet Il, Until it has
arisen we need not discuss it"
SUIT. pyrnes was caught by an "Eyep,
iAE worry reporter Jus. before ne "eH'
down to sec Mayor Gilroy, aEd in an
+"ei 70 tne ausst'ol' d" " ""At "sp'
S'sNoh nag peeH HAHe 10 "'ee' u" sn's'
s1Hey hSe the pfessh' oHe' TIC 'ep'eu'
1.-THE police are fully prepared to meet
any attp,ppt aC idl.rs or strikers to ere.
ate disturbance In New York, II this
edlct OF Sovereign is obeyed there viii be
ilaEv thousands of people walking tbs
streets OF this city in idleness-
such a condition would be deplorubl.
enough In itself alone, we're no atter,p
At mischief or violence made. Peopl.
arrow rsstlsss In idlsness, and there |,
therefore a possibility that some lttii
trouble mlsht result.
:, :. ,,, hous,,,r ,ha,
..,' NJ. Nfp, 49,. r,a,o,,[, soana,
s"s aps ,,'.'', vs. 90 ,,,. yyastarr
80. u ''o'." ae'N. $3.50 -, i, Nou
80. WI" w ''p'
Any cltiEen, OF epA'se' hss 't's r's"'
70 wax me Streets nut eohsfeEa' 'o'''
The evening world., 1894-07-10
GOOD ENTRIES AT TORONTO
johnson to Try 10 Brssk the One.
Mile Hecord " Canada.
lpy Aaseslsted fpssa.l

TORONTO, Ont, Iuly iO.-'rhe follow
ing Buffalo nyars have entered for the
AthenReIm bicycle races next saturday:
l.. A. Callahan, j. Linneman. II. Lutz,
Il. II. Leonert, Penseyros brothers and
A. b. Goehler. Manager r. w. EoR
with John 8. Johnson and c. II. Gala
han, the stars OF his string OF flyers,
has arrived. and will remain for the
races. johnson will try TO lower the
Canadian one-mile record.
Ex-Champion Avery, of Detroit, Mich,
Toronto Tennis club this week H.
feels disappointed over his defeat by
Matthews In Ottawa. hut says he IL
going to have another battle with the
Toronto crack and try and reverse the
result,
The evening world., 1894-07-10
lEHMAN'S DREXEL STAKES.
senator Irby Defeated for the RicL
Stakes.

WARRINGTON PARK, CHICAGO.
July 1c.-The entries Tor to-dsy's events
were not as numerous nc thosu OF yes
ierday, the feature of tbs programme
being the Drexel Stakes for thrce-ysar-
olds. al mile. The results were Us
follows:
First Race-F1ur and q half flrloIgs.
Won by Date, u to and to /; Mar
tina Griffin, second, and Oyere!la third.
Time-0k5 l-2.
Second Race-Three-quarters of Ii
mile.-Won By Tartarian, 8 to Q and to
3; somersault second, and Minnie Gee.
third. Tlme--l.N Ia.
Thirl Race-Drexel stakes; one mile
" an by Lehman, even and out; Sena Tor
| frby 'fbcond, and vasal third. Time
I Al l-2
The evening world., 1894-07-10
THE TARIFF coNFERREEs.
Rapid Progress Made with the
Minor Schedules.
(By Associated Press.

KHSotF2FNu
WARRINGTON. July lo,-Ths confer
ence committee OF the two Houses of
Congress on the Tariff bill was prompt
In getting together to-day, and rapid
pragrsss was made with the bill
The Committee. after q general dis
cussion OF the merits Of the bill. and an
agrssment 10 postpone for the present
the consideration Of the most seriously
disputed items, decided to take up the
paragraphs OF the bill serlatum. and to
dispose OF them az they should pro
greRS.
posed of the chemical, glass. meta,
wood and tobacco schedules and part of
the agricultural schedule.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
MreLja aud Farrell the Battery for
yhe Ginats,

BASEBALL. GROUNDS, CINCIN-
MATT, o.. July l0.--The decisive manner
IN which the New Yorks disposed of the
Cincinnati team yesterday made conis-
keys boast that he would put u stop to
their victorious riot appear idle. The
local crnnks will he pretty well salts
He'd now II Cinciunsti gets one game out
ways popular here. and there was a
large crowd present. to-day when um-
plre Garfnsy shouted play ball, Johnny
New Yorks battery. and Dwysr and
Murphy We're ut the points for Cinoin-
natl. an,
SCORE DY INNINGS.
New York. u u "
Cincinnati. u U U u
The evening world., 1894-07-10
PULLMAN STOCKHOLDERS.
They start n Movement to nPin
Pressure IN Theis Presideat.

IUy NsbocIAIFd PresfI
CHICAGO. July 10. So a movement
originated to-day among a coterie OF
Trade, to induce the resident directors
OF the Pullman Company TO bring theii
influence to bear on Mr.. Pullman to
yield to the demands for arbitration, Or
II necessary. to call an emergency meet
ing of the Executive Committee oil
Directors to act Independently of the
President. In the interests OF u majority
OF the ownership.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
ALTENBERGER IS GUILTY.
Quickly Convicted Of the Murder u
His Sweetheart. Katie RupD.

The trial in Jersey cay OF Bernard
Aitenberger for killing his sweetheart.
Katie Rupp, as told ON page 0 of this
edition ended this afternoon with =
verdict OF guilty OF murder in the first
degree.
The fury was out only short time.
The prisoner was remanded for SEN
The evening world., 1894-07-10
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN
switch Lest Open On the West shOr'
80 o.. Al Fort Plain.

ss.sse, ~ Ey Associates f's19} o.. .r
rrEJyIQ>A IN Y, July 10.-A dastardly
attempt was made to wreck tho Pacifc
express, on the West Shore Railroad. at
Fort fiatn this morning by means Of an
open switch. The train ran on side
TRACK vt full speed. No damage was
done, however,
A dynamite bomb IVES found OH the
Central tracks, near Fonda, last night.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
SOMEBODY INDICTED.
u, the Federal Grsad jury InyeSti-
eating the strike.

CHICAGO. July 10. The Federal
Grand Jur., investigating the strike,
filed into lhc court room just after Il, NJ.
Milford. Vt the Western Union Com
rauy, retired. and announced an lndIct-
I3eut
The uame VI names Of the indicted
were Tor the time being withheld.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Troop Train Escapes Wreckins.

DEAiING, y. NJ, July le-An attempt
WAS made last night to wreck special
train containing 800 troops from Fort
Eayard, en- route 10 Trinidad and
Ration. The section foreman discovered
four switches open in the Dening yards
Just before the train arrived. Mem
bers of the local lodge. A. r. u, are
highly indignant at the outrage, and
have offered TO guard the railroad props
erty.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Ax-riirs I,ehy Recovered.

Ute body Of Harry II. AvsrlI tho cFsafen
AtnIo;,, C.up man, who cammtttsd suicide b.
un,,ina FROM the ler.r-Lost Coin'npa iato TN
EaSt Rivsr last week. wss regna ~ tbs loot o
t'eugyar Gtrsst, prpaSliR, te-dsy. TN hody va
s,n,insd " n is,tsr addressed 70 ANeriil, u
FIaHt strest Esw iora. The I9ay "sJ GiI
,oyerol hy Jsmea Bahnarn'sa and william Gard
nee SL. n1,laed Ito police.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
BAD FOR BR0OKLYNS.
Louisville boys Get Five Ruas IL
the First Inning.

BASEBALL GROUNDS, LOUIS
VILE, July l0.-The crushing defeat
which Capt. Foutz and his bsll-tossers
from Brooklyn suffered at the hands OF
the Louisville team yesterday served to
stimulate local Interest. and there was
a good sized crowd out to see to-dRys
game.
The batteries were Daub and Daley
for the Brookiyns, and Menafee and
Weaver for the Lousvilles. Tnpirc-Mr.
Hurst.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brook yn.... - "a
Louisville sees. 3 %
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Coaoyer Released on BaiI.

john C5aoyer .! 90 Ia: one HaaGr.4 -,
TN sut.eth street, the clerk "A tie employ q
john d. kad TlioInIs L. Crlrmins. who viii
Wi!li1m CoddlnEtou, tims-Eetper Ntrs Ur
rested On June g charged with deGTuding ~,
Irlmninses Out Of g., 500, vas tsken from Nh
To.nhs 10 the District-Attogasy'' otra ta!a G;ieg
noon ne sEuwed receipt f5r si,O0p on dc
rcsil with the Itty Chamberlain, snd vHg re
isLssd pending tue Grand July iEvestisst.on,
The evening world., 1894-07-10

The ground aud score cards We're do
mated hy, Treasurer p; b., Talcott who
u the charitable object and ali his
Instructions to Assistant Supt James
II. Smith to prepare everything nicely
for the players have been carried out to
the very letter.
II is estimated that si,aNo will he
cleared for the Sick babies Fund.
The crowd ,S Wan ~, ~ eSSelisnt mn
when Empires Eugene . kuurke. Of The
Wicklow Postmgn" ana Marshall u.
Wilder, that quaint little son Of MJmus,
called play, all hands were In fine
moad for the game The Teams were
thus placed and batted:
Passing show" 100"
Hess. 2b Wagner, 81.
Harrison, OF. keefe. II.
Standish, II. Luther, 4.
PiNley, 3b. Ryan, p.
Pagan, So. Jones, q.
Hogan, y. tRvor. IL.
Howard.c. stuart, rs.
Cameron. ~. Howard, ".
McCabe, Id. Moody ri.
rmpirej-O'Rourlie and Wilder.
The "liS2' team were lucky to get
fret crack al the leather. and nobod!
dreamed when he Passing show peo-
First inning -iMpressari1 Wagner
tried to swash the ball into the Harlem,
but Pitcher Howard, alter twisting him
ssf pS f Sss AND FNfi S 'Sy sS
walked TO trst, K~efr, with ginger
;uft Of dulce on his chm. hit TO "Niob",'
Standish, and sent Wagner TO second.
H. trying to nip keetr at first Howard
threw to the biearktrr and Wagner
scared, RGfc Roaga resc"iHs Il pa.
kcefQ scursd on u Wild Pitch, and thtn
ne dow snls'ondT92 from lne Leg. j.H-
ther. a. va H.p, sl@sl ed cFery,w"rse
IA lie uitort 10 III the Trademarks, but
he failed hEd took u ssIau c1s!E Of
th.rd 10. 80 + rest. pitcher Ryan, TOO,
gashed the Hunivat iur.ce anl retired.
aud then anne Temp Jones. n" mad =
lIe.ra victoria between hls ie III ana had
twu strikes called o. hipl, when he
sared at l'm.!re pRot.hc and asked ;
Nv nat lila y'r do" lie. too, struck
out, but he mad: I1sd cen fug Irst
and slid ~ a real ,Ioieassonal. Jones
Vasu't q BIT afraid u hts clothes. That
retired Tho SD. Two rGny.
Capt. Hess tipped roul. which zen
Hon Luther nailed Ike 'Oeyurd, ana
The crowd rheeTed him fuglously. luth"r
really biusEed beneath tie grease and
paint on his face. Lee Harrison Tanned
and locked pRiuet. "Niube" StaHdlsh
wss iuCky and got = base on balls, Gus
PIxley slashsl out a ripper thu looked
tiua Gii IN elegant spite in the effort
10 Eet to inst, standIsh was thrown
out uyins 10 steal second, and that let
the 'lIS3" chaps uut, No runs,
esd To- get first after "Pickanniny''
Howard dropped the fourth bad ball.
He got second on a balk OF f'itchar
Hasan, and he soorsd on passed ball,
The stuart made things lively Tor Gus
| Pixley in left field on his sispHtr tnsre.
] Gus did several serpentine twists AFTER
The evening world., 1894-07-10
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
AT BALTIAICRE.

AT BAI.TIACRE.
baltimore. ..... . u -. |
I'iitsbury. .,,,., y ]
Batteries-Muiiane aud ClsrL! Eni., a.I Aer
rift Umpre--Mr. Lynch.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland -..,... u
Washington - u u
B.tterle5-youug and zin.nsr; Egrsf ~! bug
dale. umpi.s-Mr. Emsle.
Al CHICAGO.
chi ago-.......r. u y
Boston. meme. 10 q u u
batteries AlrGli and SchriNsr s,n,ls an,
RYAN. Umpire-hr ncQuadr.
Az ST. LOUIS.
I'hiludclphia. ~ ~ u
~ LOais ......... y % i
H4ttrrirs-H. adogl. -Dd EG.Liry, meL.uSleiT
and Miller. Hnpire-ar. HpHlsy.
-
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Thinks ninaier Wa. Mardered.

Maurice Ringer. tvsaty-e!sh, years Old, Of
Hester and Mulberry stres,s, dssppesred from
his home on June II. His uncle. Joseph Ringisr,
OF Passsic, n. j., called Of foiee headquarters
to-day ana told ths oinssls thsse that he believe
his nephew was murdered
The evening world., 1894-07-10
SECOND RACE.

never hsaded. Winning hards down By
thrae part1 al a length tycu, Long Lsle,
OF whom Tnrai hustled throughout.
Kama boltad on the iTSt turn. Time
Mutuela paid Straight, 500; place,
S2.Zs: third, s26J Lon9ds." ralG: Place:
third,
The evening world., 1894-07-10

Sandowns beat the rag four lengths
by three parts of length from Chat Ia :
nooga, who got away poorly. Tom
slidmore was third, four lengths away.
Time--l.43.
Mutuels paid: Straight, 5000; place,
1910; third $50. Chattanooga paid:
Place, $3.50; third, sa.70. Tom Skidmore
paid $3.50 third.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse 500: for three yosr-olds aud upward; sell
The evening world., 1894-07-10
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 1O.-The en-
tries for the races Tomorrow are as fol-
lows:
The evening world., 1894-07-10

Mr.. Sass jumped to the front and cut
f Bsrwy W. M.los and Il oedeheppsr In
the stretch Melba Joined Mr.. Sass, ana
q head Mir Sass was two lengths In
front Of Lifaboat. Timo--l.a9 I-e.
Mutusls paid; Straight sla.t9; place,
$40: third, 81. Mr.. sass paid; Place.
N,S0; third, $3.50. L!Icboat paid $3.50
third. .,,.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

Marsndll won.
Tiny Tim was second.
Chief Justice was third.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

Other Sporting News will he found
on Page u.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
SIXTH RACE.

Purse 500: for three yosr-oids aud upward; sell
Ing one EilG.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
s2l.35; third, N76. TIL. Commoncr paid

s2l35; third, N7o. The Commoncr paid
1850 third
FOURTH RACE
Purse $1,000 handicap Ter three ear. ctdo snd
upward one mile and fsIleey ...
Startsrs. uottipr g.. IL, Yin.
bdcst. III MARTINI. ........t2-S out "a, 60
Lizzie. "a (kee:el.........,..o.l G-3 ! y
Lizsie, Ducat and Dir Walter was the
order for half mile. Doggett then
by Ducat. The latter had Sir Walter
driving ut the head Of the stretch, but
he stood the pressure and won, HARD rid
den, by half n length. Ducat was ten
lengths nj front Of iizsie. Time -i55.
Mutuels paid Straight, $3.50; place,
$40 Ducat paid 0-0 place.
FIFTH RACE.
xS0O, foPt hrs nd unv ri l..
The evening world., 1894-07-10

The story OF to-day's race will be found
ON PAGE G.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

I4tt-rirA-lI. adogl. -Dd EGtliry. meL.nSlein
lud Miller. rInpir.-ar. Hprlsy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
Ponular Stones For JewcIry

Through all changes, when every
stone seems to have its day, the diamond
stands alone, Incompatible. In these
days stones are brought into prominence
to meet the demand for variety, and
such stones as the amethyst, the aqua
marine, the chrysoberyl, the golden
carnelian and many other stones known
as semiprecious are SO wonderfully cut
and set as to greatly increase their in
trinsic value. These stones are very
fashionable just at present set iii the
form of collar and girdle. The turquoise
has been more universally adopted in
recent years than any other stone. The
greatest number and some of the most
beautiful have OF late years been found
in our own country. During the last
three years $40O. worth of American
turquoises have been used. And the
opal-that exquisite stone with its fairy
light dancing over its delicate surface
just now it is finding its reward aft
er many years OF prejudice. Indeed, SO
far has the old superstition regarding
this stone been removed that it has be-
come, when set in diamonds, one of the
chosen stones for the engagement ring,
and the woman who can claim among
her associates the most beautiful opal
is to be envied, not pitied. Jewellers
Circular
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
Snake Charming.

The secrets of snake charming are
much simpler than most people imagine.
The snakes to be handled are gorged
with food until they become drowsy, OF
else they are drugged so that their
senses are dazed. Sometimes they are
kept in iceboxes, and the cold puts them
in a semitorpid condition. In either
case the snakes are only half alive.
In handling the reptile the hand must
always grasp it at certain places where
the head can be guided and held from
the body This is the hardest thing to
learn; but, like everything else, it
comes with practice. By dint of dex.
terity and strength the snake is easily
passed from one hand to the other and
is allowed to coil about the body. The
snake charmer, however, must be OF
the alert. When the snake becomes too
lively, it is put back into the icebox.
In handling reptile with the fanga
in-which ought to be prohibited by
law-one requires great strength, as the
strain on the system during the per-
formance is very great. The grasp and
movements must be precise and accu-
rate. There is no room for hesitancy OF
uncertainty. Most of the snakes han
died, however, are harmless SO far as
poisoning is concerned.-Charles Rob-
inSOn in IiipDincOtt S,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

First Presbyterian Church, on Frederick St
between New and Market streets, services
ii a. m. and p. m. Pastor, Rev. A. NJ. Fraser
Trinity Episcopal church. Main street, be
tween Lewis and Church streets. Services a
ii a. M, and p. M. Rector, Rev. W. Q. Hu
linen
United Brethren church, Lewis street, be
tween Main and Johnson streets. Services at
III a. m md p. m. Pastor, Rev. j. ID. Dom
ovan.
Methodist church, Lewis street, between
Main and Frederick streets. Services at IL
m. and p. M Pastor, Rev. j. II. Boyd d. D
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church Lew
is street, between Main and Frederick streets
Services at II q. m. and p. III. Pastor. Rev
Fl. F. Shealy.
Baptist church, corner Main and Washing
ton streets. Services at u a. m. ana p. M
Pastor, Rev. W. J E. Cox.
Second Presbyterian church corner Freder.
lex and Lewis streets. Services at IL a. m
and 8. Pastor, Rev. VIM. Cumming
st. Francis Roman Catholic, North Augusts
street. Mass at and 1880 a. m. Vespers and
benediction of Most Blessed Sacrament at
p. m. Pastor, Rev. Father Mcverry.
Young Mems Christian Association, corner
Main and Water streets. Services at p. IN.
Sunda
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
THE CURIOUS LEMMING.


A Remarkable Animal round lnthe High
lands of Norway and Sweden.
Very nearly related to the field mice
are the JENNINGS, which are in their
way among the most remarkable OF ami
mails. They are about five inches long,
with very short tails. Dwelling in the
highlands of the great central mountain
chain of Norway and Sweden, they build
their nests of straw lined with hair un-
der stones and tussocks of grass. They
are very pugnacious. When disturbed,
instead of trying to escape, they sit up
right, Kissing and showing fight.
Certain cultivated districts of Sweden
and Norway, where these creatures are
ordinarily unknown, are occasionally,
at intervals of from to % years, over
run by armies of them, which stead
lily and slowly advance, always in the
same direction, regardless of all OBJ
stacles. swimming across streams and
even lakes several miles in breadth and
committing great devastation. In turn
they are pursued and harassed by
crowds of beasts and birds of prey, such
as bears, wolves, foxes, wildcats, wea-
sells, eagles, hawks and owls. Even do
mestic animals-cattle, goats and rein
deer-join in the hunt.
None Of these migrant jennings ever
returns by the course from which it
came. The onward march OF the sur
vivors never ceases until they reach the
sea, into which they plunge, and swim
ming onward in the same direction as
before perish in the waves.
AS matter of fact, the Jennings
which perish in the sea are acting under
the same blind impulse that LED them
previously to cross smaller pieces of wa
ter in safety. No Survivors of the mi
grating hordes ever live to transmit
their final aud fatal experience to sub
sequent generations, and SO this gi2an-
tic mistake Is periodically repeated.
Abnormal increase of number and
consequent necessity for food bring
about the migration from the highlands
to the lowlands, winding up in the
ocean. The animals only travel at night
and pause when they find sustenance
plentiful. Exhaustion of the food sup
ply compels them to proceed. Natural
ly they would not turn back on their
tracks, the region behind being eaten
bare 1t is curious fact that during
these journeys they multiply enormous
ly and even more rapidly than at home.
Such migration lasts from one to three
years.--Pittsburg Dispatch.
At Salisbury, Austria, a man was kept
4 r,c
which time he never saw a human face
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
EarthyEorms Not blind.

James Weir, Jr., in a curious little
study in evolution, shows that all the
five senses CT man are found in the low
er forms Of animal life. Darwin, while
admitting that carthworms are sensible
to light. maintains that they are blind.
Weir, in Tho North American Review,
maintains the contrary. He says that
the circumsclibed spots on the dorsal
surface of the worm are primitive eyes.
The microscope reveals i'll these spots a
transparent mem mbranc, an accumula-
tion Of pigmentary matter, special
nerve spread out in this matter and ex-
tending to the central nerve structure
The membrane is the cornea, the pig
mentary matter retina and the special
nerve an optic nerve. rs there is no
lens, the worm can distinguish only
light and darkness. The arrangements
for the sense of touch are not materially
different from those in man The sense
which they arc without is that of hear
ing, but sound waves are conveyed to
the sensorium through the sense of
touch. That worms have taste and
smell can be proved by experiments
with food. As to Smell, put musk near
them, and it is amusing to see them
hunting their holes to escape it. 1.-The
nerves of taste and smell are blended to-
gether and can readily be made out
with the microscope in the lips, so to
speak, of the oral pouch. ''-Pittsburg
Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
Hours for Arrival and Closing Of Mails at Stdun-
ton POStOf6Ce
ARRIVE.

BY C. AND o. RAILROAD.
a. III. from north, south, east and west.
9.15 a. m. from west.
2.30 p. m. from Clifton Forge and intermediate
points,
Il56 a. m. from Richmond and intermediate
points.
6.45 p. m. from north, east and SOUTH
BY B. AND o.
7.Of a. m. from Lexington and intermediate
points.
lao p. m. from the north.
6.45 p. M. from the north, Harper's Ferry and
intermediate points.
STAR ROUTES.
r a. m from Plunkettsville, daily except Sun
10 a. M from Mt. Meridian, daily except Sum
day.
$50 p m from Monterey, daily except Sunday.
CLOSE.
FOR B. AND o.
$50 a. m. for Lexington, Harper's Ferry and
points north.
1l.25 a. m. for Harrisonburg, Woodstock and
points north.
|. 10 D IN. for Lexington.
400 p. m for Fort Defiance.
500 p. IN. for Lexington and intermediate
points.
FOR C. AND O.
s.45 a. N. and p. M for north. east, south.
800 p. m. for east, north, south and west.
1l.25 a. IN. for Clifton Forge and intermediate
points.
500 p. m for the west
STAR RoUTEs-DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
$50 a. m for Monterey.
800 a. N. for Mddlebrook.
LOO p. m for Mt. Meridian
6. Is D. m for PlunkettSvile.
12.30 p. IN. for Mt. Solon, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
STAUNTON OFFICE
Opens a. m, closes p. N. Money order
and registry business opens at a. M, closes
D. m w. II. McCUE. =. NJ.