davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
nrr,r1.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

pETAILED FORECAST FOK IUEUAf'
H., Massachusetts, local rains. brisk south to west
winds .
For Rhode Island generally fair: slightly warmer; south
winds
For Connecticut showers; warmer In the eastern poss
ton; southwest winds.
For Eastern New York. showers; in the north
ern portion: southwest winds
For ewJersey showers; warmer in the southern Dor.
ton: southwest winds
r,r Eastern Pennsy vania Delaware. the Districe OF
C,rh,, and Maryland showers in the early morning.
u. ,,tr during the day; slightly southwest
winds ,,-..,.. .>,,nvs-S
Wi No. vo~L .nA
ohio fair except probably showers near the iakess
warmer; south winds.
For Indiana fair. southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

TIL. wind had got further around 10 the eastward
md (, was a free reach TO Roches Point 1t fresh
enei a little and the Vigilant, in her customary
style in A breeze increased her lead The Britannia
stood over 10 the eastward, but the Nlgilant heIi
her course The wind shifted somewhat 70 the
por,hward thus favoring the leader, which felt its
,,np.nce nrst The Vgilant headed 10 the eastward
ord with sheets fre-r made for the Roches Point
mark leading by two minutes and twenty-seven
seconds. Time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
UNSETTLED WEATHER CONTINUES.

Washington July PA disturbance OF slight enerU
has moved slowly the Lake Superior region
tn. barometer has fallen rapidly north OF Montana Inc
barometer Is high over Nova Scotia ana 'he Sou'" N.
Ia,,tc States The temperature has fallen In the 81
aurence and the Missouri and Red River OF the Norn
valleys and has risen the ohio Valley and the south
western lake region elsewhere the changes have been
slight Showers have occurred In the Auah''c coas'
States the Upper Ohio Valley and northern ano eastern
laLs region: elsewhere the weather has teen tar
Inserted weather and showers VIII continue IN Ner
sas,ern lake region. with higher temperature IN tnS
csntrai valleys the weather will be generally fair WIN
slight changes In temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
BALTIMORE


T0'als :. "a o = y o I7'a's '''--' y ~
baltimore .......,..............o - y
............ o ] q o o o X
Earned run-Nev York First base ~ "rTois iaIu
rror. bases IalfiInoTg : Ne" YORK q" ~
has on balls on Mcmahon 2 N isusie J SrncN og ~
Vc.ohon Two-tnee his- liroilc. DAVIS
g., hassa- I,i-ke wilson Double play ward Fuller
.,d Vison Impire-Enslie Time Of gane-l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

Expenses Of management for 1893 were only
900 per cent. Of its income
Cash dividends paid members In 1893 averaged
1922 per cent Of their renewal premiums.
This percentage actually paid, Is larger than any
tontine company earned last year Including
profits from discontinued tontine policies.
PHILIP S. MILLER, General Agent.
/ Wall Street. New-York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

s,r,NrrA AND VALKYRIE GOING TO COWf"S.
,..o,,,h r,,v o,-rhe Satanlta sailed for Cowes
, ,,, aud will take part In the Soent races
The repairs to the Vakyrle VIII be comp'e'ea N
o,o,, tyo weeks. when she. too Will proceed 10
COWes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

, =, -, ,.. nay oaaocl,'el with the turf should Try
m Snr, honorable means 70 ada t. me success ol
me enicrprise 81 General S'niorr ~ ''"'' ''' ~
,,l.,nrs II the Hurrc1na STOCK f'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

She was designed 10 make twenty-five knots. with .
MAXIMUM development Of q 900 horsepower. Inc
official figures show that 1t took but 1880 horse
power TO make 23.01s knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
GREAT BALL-PLAYING.
A BRILLIANT GAME AT THE POLO
GROUNDS.
CANES YESTERDAY.

THE GIANTS DEFEAT TIE BALTIMORE TEAM
BY SCORE OF TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Assets, Jan. l. 1894 .................*6l, 363io4
surnIus bv y Y state Standari. 1891 1888
Surplus by Companys own rigid Stand
ar, 644s,o2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
,r,, VIgIlont required careful h1HII,TE ",'.1

The vgant required careful handa asbe a' 70 the
80, Storboord lacking was particularly l'Sn ~,
When she arrived at her mo0rase ILL., LIZ Inwere1
M I"magcd gaf was aferwari sent to the Onae c,I
town Navy Yard tor repairs II - ,, now 70 enable
,,hn virilant TO take part in the race tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

r. her load OF three minutes and hfty ssconu n |
., Rochcs Point the Vigilant added Tory M rhor
Il. w. tho reach into the narrow-moutneu nr r,
onH 1 ,b S RIM from the Spit Lighthouse home l"e
h. m. 2 |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

Nigilant
I, was reach with sheets fattened somewhat
from Roches Point TO Poor Head at the beginning
q, the second round The Britannia stood inshore'
onparentlv intending TO get the wind more on 'he
beam ease sheets and FOR the mark The NiSl-
ian, rounded Poor Head leading by two minutes ana
o,,c, s.-,onds She had lost twelve seconds 70 the
britannia. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

en,rrohers blossomcd for the third time as me
Yachts bore away Tor paqnts Book rh Settler ns
liant led as they approached the llgn,snp y, ~, fog
yH %nb had set in owing to the parting OF tn, the
laws OF her gar caused by the thrashihS "a hnat
J tho rritannia drew up on the disabled p"n.
rho vgant lost probably more than hait n'' The
on TINS le l n ,'achts nj Roche's Point was:
n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York l. Baltimore o. Brooklyn. VS.. Boston, we
Cleveland ~. St Louis GROUNDS. IN,
(1rst game) Cincinnati T. LOUISVILLE o;
Cleveland 4 81. Louis 2 Washington vs. fhllaoei
Second game). phia wet grounds
Chicago IS. Ptsburg H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

Viellant.. 90 %
britannia ............... .''.'''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

cnipnokers were doused just before the yachts
ronnIeI the ghtshlp and reached for Roches foint;
finishing the second round. The Britannia ma, haa
hh,,,nd 6own her iibtopsail The Vgilant held hers
nnI n seemed to help her In the close hauled WORK
Sor the Point She had added forty-nine secp p
uo,nrtes and sixteen seconds ahead. , ,
The Vlgilant improved her advantage IN tmr ,i
,rward Of the port beam. The American plcnneu
90 ono minute and four seconds. ana was leau,ilS
hv four minutes and twenty SECONDS as she No""uo"
Poor Head Time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
N A FRESHENING WIND.

-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

yIriant... aisle
Britannia .............'.' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

Splnnakers came out again TINS '''he se' wen
forward to port In the hve-mile stretch TO Daunt
r,.l rhen n fog curtain fell, and the gladiators
,,,rs hidden for a while. In an interval or clear,
ness II was seen that the Britannia had chahgea
her sntnnaker to starboard There was uncertainty
wing 10 the mist. about the exact time OF the
racers nj Daunt's II IL certain. however ina .ns
American had a good lead. II was estimated that
she had gained about twelve seconds from foo'
Iiaad and was two minutes and twenty-seVeh Sec
onds ahead. Time:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-08
CROWN AND SCEPTER.

The Hungarian crown has experienced
more vicissitudeS than any other crown in
Europe.
The Archduke Carl Salvador of Austria
has invented n mitrailleuse that fires nearly
500 shots Il minute.
The queen of Roumania, who is an ey.
quisite needlewoman, almost as clever as
with her pen, is making an artistic quilt
for Princess Marie's little son.
King Oscar has composed fine pathetic
ode to the memory of the late NJ Gounod,
whose works he greatly admired, being
himself composer and distinguished mu-
stefan.
The six little German princes lead as sim
pie lives as our most plebeian toddlers.
They rise ut {, have regular meals, hard
lessons and simple sport till o'clock when
they are tucked in their beds.
The empress of China has no sympathy
with gay and ilighty fashions. She cele.
brated her siXtieth birthday by issuing a
proclamation enjoining Il general restraint
OF extravaganza. Her majesty has even pro-
hlbited the customary gifts by ministers.
The distinction of being the most elabo.
rately tattooel prince in Europe belongs to
Grand Duke Alexis, brother of the car. 4
dragon artistically prickcd into the skin by
Japanese artist covers his right arm al
most entirely from half way between the
wrist and elbow to the shoulder.
Pope Leo, who is past So, is the oldest
ruler. The Grand Duke of Luxembourg
and the King of Denmark, Respectively al
and 20 years old, stand next to him in this
regard. The Grand Duke Karl Alexander.
who lives i'll Weimar is fourth in point of
age, and Queen Victoria, with her "a years,
Is the fifth oldest monarch
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-08
WHIP AND SPUR.

Gar (3), 2:ls}6, by Russia, will be Put to
pacing next season.
kremlins fee for 1894 is 800; Onward S,
800; Red Wilkes, $780,
Four hundred and sixteen $50 perform
ers trace to Green Mountain Maid.
Charles Marvin says that the currycomb
should be banished from the stable.
Less than 100 of the 800 trotting associa-
tions in America possess mile tracks.
The bay stallion Play Boy, 2:1S16, by
Hamlin's Almont. Jr., will be trotted this
year.
A turf writer says that n mongrel stallion
is as great a curse to a community as a biz.
Zard
A Minnesota filly. by Oh So. son of Nut.
wood and So So rejOices in the name of oh
So Easy.
Houston will have regulation mile
track completed in time for an 1894 spring
meeting.
The great brood mare list was increased
by tue addition of lO2 names during the sea-
son of 1893
Parkvile Farm has 90 brood mares with
records of 2:30 or better, II of them being in
the 2:20 list.
There are IS worlds records, trotting, for
all ages and all distances, and California is
represented by 81 in the list
Said j. G. Davis, the owner of Alcantara
II teach my horses Mt home what want
them to show in the sale ring"
The first 2:30 record made to q bicycle sui
ky was the 2:29H of the PAGER Albert D at
Worcester, Mass, June 8, 1892
Johnston, 2:06ll, is jogging at the Buff
falo covered track and apparently feels
Just rs young as he used to be-"
Outside of Directum, Salisbury says he
considers Moquette, 2:10, the most proms
ing stallion for championship honors.
Mrs. E. w. Bowdoin. wife of the owner
of the veteran PAGER Gossip, Jr., 2:13A, is
driving that eX-crack on the road at Hart
ford.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-08
PEN AND PENCIL CLUB.

Shakespeare never studied English gram
mar in his life, nor Milton, nor DRYDEN.
nor Pope, nor Spencer.
General l.ew Wallace is writing a new
work, but says that if he does not announce
Its nature he Will not be accused of plag;-
rism.
The famous De Saussay wrote a folio
volume composed of panegyrics of persons
whose names were Andrew, because that
;.as his own name.
Jonas Lie is /. Dane who has written some
Weird Tales From the Northern Seas a
man with ii name like that couldn't fail To
score Il success in fiction
Mr.. s;winburnc is an excellent swimmer
When at Oxford, his iavorite PHYSICAL rec
reation used to- be to dive from the Balliol
barge on the Isis and swim down to Incy,
a distance of over mile.
Bret Harte's latest story is called sJohn-
nyboy." Mr.. liartc does not write great
deal nowadays, hut what he does write he
gets well paid for. His income is said TO
be SO, 900 from his literary work alone.
Rider Haggard writes 1000 words at il
sitting, David Christie Murray turns out IA
three volume novel in five weeks, and Mr.
Henty says that he considers a day lost
when lac doesn't add $500 words to his
stories.
Mary Frances Butts. author of the lines
beginning ".juid ii little fence of trust
around today" (Which are usually quoted
anonymously lives in Booihbay IIarbor
Me, and has devoted herself for 20 years
past mostly to the production of literature
for children
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Manila paper pasted over the backs of
pictures will exclude dust
room is ventilated best by opening he
upper sash of a window, because the hot est
air is always near the ceiling.
Silver should not be put in wooden bags,
as the sulphur in the cloth furnishes tina
metal. Rubber should not be placed near
silver.
Never oil the cake tins with your fingers
or with rag a small paintbrush is the
proper thing 4 paintbrush and n pair of
scissors are both useful in the kitchen.
A useful article with which to scale fish
is the ordinary comb. GRASP the fish nv
the mouth with protected finger. and the
operation pursued from tail to head will b,.
found practical
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-08

The Official Historical Art Series ~ a e ns A.
The Largest. The Best. QTHT HT M0wV
Grandest. DontWat Any Longer. e'Os 80 sSVHva
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-08
WE ARE SHOWING

New Em broideries in entirely new de-
signs in Cambria, Swiss and Nainsook
New Torchon, Vallenciennes, Silk
and Cotton Laces.
New White Goods in Plain, Plaid and
Striped Nainsooks, Dimities, Piques,
Linon d'1ndes, Jones Cambrics, Swiss
Muslins, Organdie Lawns, Tuckings,
etc, etc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-08
A UNIQUE WEDDING
This Evening mt the First Pr.obyterinp
Church ut 4 O'Clock

Ihis Evening Mt the First PrIobyte rim
Church Mt & O'Clock
A very curious and new entertain
ment will be given by Mr.. Asad M.
Rustum and his sister, Miss Hafeefah,
from Damascus, Syria. Several young
people will be dressed in native cos.
tunes to illustrate q Mahommedan we'd
ding. Stereoptican views of different
places of the Holy Land will be shown.
Miss Rnstum. a girl Of is, will sing
Syrian songs in her own curious Ian
Ruage. Mr.. Rustum will deliver lee
ture after performing the wedding on
the Manners. Customs OF the Mahom.
medans. and Their Superstitions. If
you attend tonight you will be- sure to
see something which you never saw
before, and hear some very interesting
things told by very entertaining
speaker. Admission % cents and IS
cents.
FsrEY organs for SOS, on easy paw
ments. Special inducements are offered
in all styles and makes of pianos and
organs represented by Hobbie Music
Company, 1877 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-08

70 bea. these prices on houses AMI
lots Yoa will have TO got out of the
word.
room house Oh Fifth avenue n. G., In
best location; lot 50 feet front. Price,
Sl,750; 500 cash, balance SlG.5O per
month, without interest.
Best residence lo5 on Cam pbell street,
near Christ Church, 50 feet front. Price,
$3.50 Terms liberal to q party want
ing to build.
room house, IN TWO blocks of Terry
Building. Price, $1,000; 500 cash, bal
ance SO per month
Corner residence lot n the Lewis Ad
dition, 0x'30 feet. Price, $500; S50cash,
balance on good time
7-room holse, with bath, hot and cold
water, on Tenth avenue 9. W. Price,
S2,250; $3.50 cash, balance $50 per month.
One OF the best lots On Center street,
with good foundation. Price, $3.50.
7-room touse on Tazewell street, in
good location, with stable. Price, 81 900;
500 cash, balance $40 per month.
Good lot on Tazewell street, east of
the Cemetery, 1915.
The best residence lot on Jefferson
street, corner Ninth avenue s.w., 53xl5O
feet. Price, 81 300.
Great bargain in a fine dwelling on
Jefferson street.
room frame house, in thu best loca-
tion on Campbell street. Price, 81 GOO.
Terms easy.
We can sell several small tracts OF
land in from three to six miles of Roa-
noke.
n you want to buy farm in Virginia,
write for our catalogue Of desirable
places.
We represent the Liverpool and Lon
don and Globe Insurance Company and
write all kinds of insurance.
Take $4,000 accident policy in the
United States Mutual Accident Associa
ton, with S25 weekly indemnity, all for
1924 per year, payable quarterly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-08
EARLY SPRING
Season 1894.
aEIRoNIMUS & BRUGH'S.
HELPS OF NEW THINGS NOW
HELPS OF NEW THINGS NOW
READY In MANY DEPARTMENTS

Probably our term early spring seems
little premature In February. /.
should no., however. January LIST marks
the closing period of the Dry Goods win
ter season. Progressive merchants the
country over are now engaged in show
Ing their customers New Spring Stuifs
The advantage is all on the side of q
customer. Instead Of crowding the work
necessary to prepare you to meet the
spring season, when it arrives, into q
few snort weeks, y"u have now the
choice of making thae preparation de-
iberaeely. and can occupy Two months
at it.
Then the choice things are always
shown early. II for no other reason
this should be sufficient for you to buy
now. We invite you to call and iuspcct
lines already omen.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-08
We Knew 1t Would Go.

SPLENDID PHOTOGRAPHIC
VIEWS AND HISTORICAL
DESCRIPTIONS OF THE
WORLDS FAIR AND
THE MIDWAY
PLAISANCE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27
Fog Signaling by Electricity.

A method Of fog signaling has been
introduced on several branches of the
North London system Of the Great
Northern railway of England, which
obviates much of the unreliability and
completely Of the systems hitherto used.
A wire is laid in a pipe, from the sig
nal box to the various signals, at which
brushes Of copper project some four or
five inches above the sipe of the rail
nearest the signal. A similar brush,
which connects with an Indicator and
bell on the engine, is fixed to the en-
CINE foot-plate. When the signal points
to danger the two brushes come into
contact, and the ringing Of the bell and
the warning of the driver by a minia-
ture signal on the engine that the line
is not clear is the result. The arrange
ment can be readily switched off, in
fine weather, so as to become inOpera-
tive. This electrical device seems to be
the most simple as we'll as the most
efficient means yet resorted to for fog
signaling, and the Great Northern rail-
way intends to adopt it over the whole
Of it's lines.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27
SILVER IN WASTE PAPER.
q the Clippings of Sensitlzed
PhotOEr0p oh Papers Are Utilixed.

How the Clippings Of sensitized
PhotoGrao oh Papers Are Utilized.
"Refiners of nitrate Of silver for the
use Of photographers" said one Of the
profession to the Minneapolis Tribune,
have agents travelling constantly
about the country collecting the waste
clippings Of sensitized paper that ac-
cumulate in every photograph gallery.
They buy all they can find, and pay for
it in new nitrate, allowing the photo
grapher a good round price for his
waste. The waste is shipped to the re.
finers, where the nitrate in the paper
Is separated from it by chemical pro-
cess, and prepared for market again.
This re-retined nitrate is as good as it
was originally, and is sold for just as
much. The r%etiners, of course, make a
big profit out Of the waste, and the pho.
tographer is able to get a good supply
Of material for the scraps hat would
otherwise be of no use to him.
when one thinks Of the great mum.
Der of photograph galleries and the stu
dos in the country, and the fact that
the waste paper Of them all is closely
: gathered by the %retiners at a price that
will average 81 a pound, he may gel
! some idea of the proportions of a bust
ness that is utterly unknown outside
Of the persons directly interested. Not
only the scraps of silver sensitized pa
per, but those of the paper treated will
solutions Of gold, are eagerly sought by
the %retiners, and the photographer is
always very glad to exchange his accu
mutation Of, to him, worthless waste
for q neat stock Of valuable nitrate"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27
AN EMPERoRlArrHE PLoW.
Curious Rites Performed by the Rul-
err of China at Certain Intervals.

Curious Rites Performed by the Rul-
er of China Mt Certain Intervals.
In order to emphasize the importance
Of the cultivation of the soil and to en-
courage his subjects to follow agricul-
tural pursuits, the Emperor Of China
sometimes performs certain rites at
the "emperor's field" and goes through
the form of blowing and other work Of
the husbandman. One day recently,
says the N. A. L. Cable, the emperor
set out at daybreak from his place,
with a numerous and magnificent train
of cOurtiers and others. Before break
fast the emperor arrived at the shrines
Of the diety presiding over agriculture
and his majesty stopped to offer up
his thanksgiving and sacrifices. After
changing his dress the morning repast
was served at the end Of which the en-
, pcrOr proceeded to the field, at the four
Orner of which were erected O II pa
vilions where the seeds Of wheat and
other cereals were placed. In the CEN
ter We're numbers of magnificently at
tired courtiers, each holding alOft a
many cOlored flag, while on the side Of
the passage were scores of aged and
white haired farmers, each having in
his hand some agricultural implement.
Placing his left hand ON the plow and
holding the whip in his right hand, the
emperor began the ceremony Of the oc-
casion. BY Encouragement the officers
did their allotted share, some welding
the agricultural implements, while
others scattered seeds out Of the bas-
kets as if sowing. while the emperor
was busted with the plow which was
hi.ched to a richly caparisoned bullock,
raped in yellow and led by two of the
eli peror's bodyguards. On the emper-
or finishing his round at the plow the
three princes were ordered to go
through the performance, and after
them nine high courtieis had their turn,
after which the performance closed.
Having received tie greeting of his off,
GERS the emperor returned to his pal
ace.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27
An English Luncheon.

On n occasion T see a company Of
poets, philosophers, and fanatics at a
table presided owe by a young lady,
the daughter of the house. 1 sat there
wiping my forehead (they do the eat
ing. l the perspiring) as I saw slices of
beef disappearing with vegetables,
mustard, etc. The host then asks me
what I think of the food and the mode
Of eating. I reply instinctively: 1T is
horrible!' This reply sets the gentle
men roaring and nay hostess blushing.
How can a little stoIa9lal hold such
an enormous lunch? Even komehs, and
children take large Quantities; What
vitality these people haye$'to be sure!
The waste of vitality id Aheir climate
and under their conditions Of life must
be enormous; it has, Of course, to be re.
placed.-By a Hindoo in London.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-27
When They Meet and Part,

An Englishman salutes his friend
with How do you do? Good-by. Fare
WELL" Similarly the Dutchman,
War wei and the Swede "Farval."
A Frcnchman says, Bon jour! All
plaiser" Ii. e. de vous revoir''). An
Italian. "Buon giorno! Addio! A rivi-
derci!!' A Spaniarl, "Buenos dias!
Adds! Hasta Ia vista!" (French, "Au
revoir.") The Turk folds his arms
across his breast and bows his head to-
ward the person whom he salutes. The
common Arab says. Salem aleikum"
C'Peace be with you.') He then lays
his hands on his breast in order to
show that the wish proceeds from his
heart.-Lander und Volkerkunde.