The morning call., 1894-02-18

experience of almost every Western road.
Another thing.in connections with the matter is
that some OF the roads have been cutting the
rates for meals from 81 or 10 cents TO 60 cents,
and in some cases half a dollar. / think the
old plan of eating houses suits the majority of
people best anyhow. A man or woman taking
long journey likes TO get of the cars occa-
sl0naliy and the stops for meals gives them the
opportunity. Furthermore, meals can be
served cheaper under the old plan."
A gentleman who is In this city with Swift,
the millionaire meat-packer of Chicago, says
the disposition of all the different portions OF a
beef or hog has been so systematiZed that abb
soulely nothing is now permitted 10 go 70
waste. The intestines are sold for sausage -cas-
ings, the bladders are used to pack putty IN,
the undigested food In cattle stomachs is
pressed and used for fuel, the long ends OF the
tails OF cattle are sold TO mattress-makers and
the horns ana hoofs go TO the manufacturers of
combs, buttons, etc. The large white hOOfs are
frequently sent to China, where they are made
up into lewelTy.
MANY of the people who attended the Irving.
Terry performances during their stay in this
city Will doubtless be interested in an estimate
as TO the financial results OF the tour through
This country" said A. j. W0rrall, an Eastern
theatrical man. yesterday. sit is estimated
reached a total of over $4,000 OF which
$4,000 came from this city, S145,O00 from
Chicago and 100000 from the eight weeks
spent In New York. With the exception of
Bernhardrs tour in 189o9l the net receipts
were the largest ever made by any foreign
theatrical company in America"
State Senator NJ d. Foley OF Reno, New, is
In the city. When he passed through Truckee
on Friday he says the mercury was 10 degrees
below zero and there were three feet of snow
ON the ground. The Senator speaks confidently
OF The business outlook IN Nevada aud asserts
that there Is absolutely no real restitution of
moment in the State. II am in the banking
business" said he, land am thus IN position
TO become pretty thoroughly acquainted with
prevailing conditions. We were fortunate in
foreseeing the coming of the hard times and
were thus in measure prepared for them"
'Public whipping day in Wilmington, Del,
always attracts a large crowd, although il is OF
frequent occurrence" said o. NJ. Mott yester-
day 1.-The Sheriff applies The lash and few
men are able to Withstand the punishment with
any degree of sIoicism. Not only the punish
ment itself, but its after effects have been
found crime deterrent as you can almost H.
variably tell man on sight who has once been
whipped. Ii seems TO take all the ginger out
OF him for all time TO come and he shuns the
society of his fellows ever After"
Tom Heard, an old California miner, who has
recently been back TO Michigan on visit, says
that that State Low has the deepest mine In the
world. The one referred TO Is No. shaft OF
the Tamarack copper mine, which. on January
L, was 1920 feet deep. lis nearest competitor
in this respect was an Austrian mine, which is
now abandoned and which had been worked 10
depth Of 1875 feet below the surface.
George o. Roussel, one Of the proprietors OF
the Sisson Mascot, has been in the city during
the past few days. Mr.. Roussel, in addition 10
being capable newspaper man, is also clever
artist. Journalism at the base of Mount
Shasta" said Mr.. ROussel yesterday. sis not
what it is cracked up TO be. especially when
there are TWO feet of snow on the ground"