davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

Arriving almost every day.
We are trying very hard to
keep up assortments, but ow-
ing to the great scarcity it is
hard to do. We get all the
Goats we can from the best
manufacturer in the land, but
this season he has not been
able to supply us as fast as we
have wanted them owing to
the strike. This is the manu-
facturer who supplies the large
stores in large cities, only you
can probably buy the same
goods from US at from SIoo
to s. 90 a garment less. We
keep the Popular Goods at
the Popular Prices. Shrewd,
economical cash customers
buy of us and thereby save a
little money.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
n Tomnernnoo Mnnlnr2

From the Doylesto8n Intelligenoer.
recent publication declares that
popular temperance efforts are on the
wane; that generally temperance legIsla-
tlon 10 fallare; that there Is less senti-
ment favorable TO temperance than there
has been IN the past; and that the laws
that have been passed are In fair way OF
becoming obsolete, because Of SUBSTANTIAL
failure Principal among the arguments
In favor of these conclusions Is the
polling Of the Prohibition vote This, 1t
Is a fact, Is smaller than 1t has been
Yet the Prohibition party does not
exclusively own nor represent real
temperance. Prohibition partisan poll
tics do not commend themselves TO all,
perhaps not to most Of the genuine,
practical, consistent temperance men OF
the country.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
restrictions On American Commerce.

WASHINGTON Dec. 6.-Germany has
taken tho initial step toward curtailfng
the importation of another American prod
uct in the proposition now. before the
bundsrath to enormously increase the duty
on cottonseed oil. Tho proposition is to
increase the present duty, which Is 81, to
81 so, equivalent 60 $50 per cent, and as
the proposition is supported BY the com
bined ngrarian and protectionist industrial
party there can be little doubt that it will
succeed. The subject Is treated at length
in a report to the state department by
United States Consul Merritt at Barmen
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
waad ont the nrnnna.

From the New York World.
II Is In the natural order Of things that
an unscrupuloue political machine, long
In undisputed control Of the government,
should multiply offices, increase salaries
and swell expenditures Ia the attempt to
provide places for ard satisfy the greed
Of the bosses and their henchmen and
hangers on. This has notoriously been
the case under the rule OF the Tammany
ring. New York has the most costly
government Of any large city In the
world
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
ENC strIke CommIaalon.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Nobody who considered the matter
intelligently ever supposed that the
Chicago Strike Investigating Commission
would amount 60 anything more than a
little complimentary denomination. II
was intended as an expression Of
sympathy and interest addressed by the
politicians In Congress to the politicians
IN labor organizations, and ell that
commission WAS expected to do was 10
fake up report that would give q Jolly
lot Of taffy TO the labor vote,
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
A Gaudy sta n.


From the Baltimore sun.
Governor elect Morton. OF New York, has
appointed as members OF his staff John
Jacob As'or, James M VArnum. Archibald
Rogers. r g. McLswea. E A. McAlpin,
George W. Turner, William @. Wallace,
Lieutenant II L. Satterlee and Howard
Carroll, staff strong In the sinews Of
war, II not in military genius. The New
York World remarks that Governor
Morton will have around him forcs'of
colonela the richest in the known world
a single one Of them is worth more than
all the colonels Of Missouri and Ken
tucky, reinforced by the virtually in
Vulnerable brigadier generals Of Indiana
and Ohio Governor Morton's ''oolonels"
do very well for New York, where the
genuine article is not grown, but they
are oolonels for revenue and parade
only, and not natural born colonels like
those of the West and South.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
nAH1.tsnAna.


DENESII5YANIA RAlIsSpAD-SrAND.
ARD Railway OF America = ProtsDtec
rhronghout py the Intsrlocking Switch AIc
PHILApELPHIA, WILMINGTON ant BaLs.
I4AtJtAE 1tAiLkSCAI1, in effect Nov. lS 1895.
Isn,ns VII leave Wilmington es follog
kbilEaelph express, 81, 2 So, 4 20, 20, 49,
750, so s5s. 04a, 10 o., 10 i'd. 10 l5 HIS u 80,
i 81 e. ms ~ 35, 81. 3 05, s. 04, 10. %. W.
Accommodation, 6 %, 7 GO, 8 0s, ,lO4ssn. sss,
3 rs, 40, Is, ~. 10 On.
q, lg0b. II 81 Il o a o.. 81, "a. IS, 70T.
4 seSeoamoastion.o 60, Trc ste.IO4e, 1@am.
New Tort, 8, ss6. "a . 10, ! &C. $50. IS.
43, ~ 05, 10 g 10 s5 y 81 70. ~ 80, 81, 2h
10. s o. 10, 3 b6, 07, 9 Il. l0a5 M.
ROsban, without chance, 2 T. N. ) IS o 10.
For the South Southern Railway Express.
Al p n. sleel ers TO Augusta, st Augustine.
ard Ta 2 pa, 4 p n. Sleeters TO Hot Springs,
Memph 8 and New Orleans.
sfesr Chester, VIA A1snl9sIo, ao NJ, a.0
N.
Rsifmore snd Wsahingion, 4ts, 9ul,sn,
10 10. II % n. u 4, l2 2, II Is, ps, "a, 70
hai6nluro ard intermediate s,&tipnk, 5AT
{ %, q ana L A 9 M,
L.savs Philadelphia, Breed etreet. for VII
mtngtou. express so, 20, 25, 8 81. 10, 10 ~
II ~, u 49, NJ ~ y. ~, ", 545s VI, 4l,e
t0a, BY 3 6ts, ~. SIP, = 40. II TO- il -,
ls6o1lpInoesr.on. 20. %, os5 m. "a. sC8
", q. e2as es, 70 03. i ssp r..
Huncrv TrRins--IieGve Wilmington Tor:
fhiiadelphia, express, 1 81, 56f4 g, 30, 8 b.
Al y %, 10 IS. II 81 NJ, 81, 70, " % V,
70 e6, p. Accommodation, %, 10 N.
ster, express, 81. D., co. S. 10 Ob,l1 81.
lG, b04, to. 70, 9(6 p N. Aecnmmo-
Ssslon q %, l0a ", u 10. ] sO 4es, 10, 726,
New York. 167. s@, 4sO, 100. sJl
Y s5 lo4i Il d M. u 10. l o.. s0b, o. 5 So
ID I'll vi16out change, 5 So pm.
For the South-Southern Railway Express
/ 8 II . N, eepers to Augusta. st. Augustine.
and Tampa; q p m, Sleepers to Hot Springs,
/ Memphis, and New OrleaLs.
Wees JasgteK. via AszInokins So . N.
Falti1ore and Washington. 4.as. s.o1, 1919
p. u q, B -, e, es GO, Al, 7G4l, 70 p. u.
ssltiiao7s and intermediate stations, sOs
Leave Fhiisdelphis, Broad street, for W,l,
r =. 'g1 Il. 5da. $50 40. sa5, il 10. il e
AaecInrs5datiou. 8 sB. 0 10. 10 IS N. II 30.
rtsine "a 6slsware Division leave foa
tsw Cegtie; 2 10. 4 l5 3 n, 60, 4So lbs g %
ssEE1s. % . IA, n D u
NAEgsss sof Dover, Hsz5ingtcn and Dsinns,
.e, II 70 3 n, f7 J IA, y VI night.
lislYirgton end wsy stations only, 90 y M
T. Dreee Tor Cape QksTlee. Old Point CoE-
lort ara kortolk, u GU "A, IL o. ntght.
sunday trains for:
EoV laabAe ~ O6 Bighfs
kl1ps 81 lsyAes. GlC ECtus luC1IGEt &1d NDEs
fcl6. IL 8l night.
AslaeieioNM. clayton. Dover, Wyoming
keitol., Darlington, Rridgevile, Saaford,
Lsufel &Nd Dal1lag, i9 Oh night.
fJgngLessi0nal Limited EAp pfess 1EinH corns
posed entirely OF Pullman Vestibule ParIos
Gno Dining Unrs. No e1t1e fare.
fLdlnite1 Express Trains com posed Of PULL
nan N1at. oCle Earlnr Cai g, Yssttbule Pat-
falgaf EQacEeB aud i1Ntfik Gal. No ex1a
.Rs2.
Eor fu-thsZ information. passengers are re-
tsFred 30 the ticket agent ct thesua6ion.
&. Al. rREVQST. s. x. WOOD,
elerarsl Nansrar. Fsanarnl Pnasanear AZ.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
secretary Grcshnm on American sugar


WASHINGTON, Dec. G.-The president
sont to congress the statement of the Ger
man contention in reference to the dis
elimination against the importation into
the United States of German sugar to
which reference was made in his annual
message to congress. The statement is in
the form Of a letter from Secretary Gresh-
am to the president In substance this is
a recital Of the German protest made on
Aug 25 last against tho additional duty Of
onc-tenth Of cent per pound imposed by
the Wilson act on sugars imported from
bounty paying countries The protest is
based on the fact that the measure is in
violation Of the most favored nation clause
and really amounts to unfavorable treat
ment Of German sugar 1t would render
the effects Of the most favored nation
clause illusory and expose the contracting
parties to arbitrary duties
In discussing the German proposition
Secretary Gresham recites the favored ma
tion clause Of the treaty and says that
these stipulations give either partv the
right, special engagements of reciprocity
excepted, to take the duties levied by thu
other on articles, the produce or manu-
factures Of any other country and demand
the same treatment for its own prod
ucts and manufactures. Il IS obviously
no answer to say that certain disorilnina.
tion duties apply equally to an countries
that may happen to fall in q certain cate
CORY. 1t is q mere argumontative subter
fuge, inconsistent with the clear intention
Of the treaty.
In conclusion, the secretary says that
the additional duty levied on bounty pay
ing sugar by the act of 1894 is a discrim
ination; that it is an attempt to offset q
domestic favor or encouragement to a Ger
tain industry by the very means forbid
den by the treaty. He assumes, however
that the German government does no
claim that the treaty (made with Prussif
in 1929 affords any just ground for pro
test against additional duties on sugar
not shown to be the produce or manufac
ture OF Prussin.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
Fvervbodv Carrles 4 Gun Tbore.

PARKDALE, Ark, Doc 0-Parkdale is
experiencing a reign Of terror Eugene
Thompson and Wiley Maxwell exchanged
shots with winchesters, but no one was
hurt Thompson Is now under arrest for
assault with intent to kill John Turn
bow, who was shot a few days ago, died.
and one of the negroes has also died. This
Is three men that have been killed here IN
the past week. The people arc all going
armed, and every man has winchester.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
An Omolnl Ii ~ ne Porto.

CoNsTANTINoPLR, Dec. 6.-rhe porte
denies, on the authority of the command
er Of the Fourth army corps, that any
women or children were killed in the Sas-
soun district by Regular troops. II is add
ed that not single unarmed individual
was killed. Indeed, 20 rebels who submit
ted were treated with the greatest consid-
Grafton.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
Holiday Silks.

Great mark-down in price.
All of our Colored Failles
Goods that have been ST. a
yard down to 49 cents a yard,
making by far the best silk
bargain Of the season. *
good assortment of colors.
An excellent Black Faille
for 90 cents. A good Black
Faille, "a inches wide, for rs
cents. a splendid "a Inch
Black Faille for ST. yard.
The best Blankets you have
ever looked at, white or scar
let, S4 a pair.
Knotted Fringe Damask
Towels, ~ by 3S, I2H
cents each; regular accent
goods.
Huck Towels, % BY 42, at
G2% cents; regular 2o-cent
goods.
Bleached open work Dam
ask Towels, beautiful quality,
choice patterns, so cents; regu-
lar 75-cent goods.
Our store filling up with at
tractive holiday goods at low
est cash prices.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
an rlectlnn cnntost rnnd.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. Cd B. Tay-
lor Of Indiana county arrived here and
filed with Attorney General Hensel a PEE
tition contesting the recent election Of
Judge Harry White Of the Fortioth judi
cial district, who was returned elected
Inst month by 50 majority. The petition
alleges illegal voting, lavish use Of mon
ey and various frauds and claims the cleo
tion Of John b. Blair, the Democratic
candidate. by $40 mAioritY.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
uighwaymen Hold Us an Electric Car,

BUFFALO, Dec 6-Two masked men
held up Conductor Edward Jones and
Motorman Charles Carey Of tho Hertel
Avenue electric ear line. The robbery oc-
CURED at the end Of the line and there
were no passengers in the car at the time.
The highwaynnen secured two gold watche:
and Sl2 ia money.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
baby I1nlcd by six-ycar-old noy.

HAzLEToN. Pa, Dec 6-Thc 6-year-old
son Of Charles Lebbo Of Honey Brook was
playing with a revolver when the weapon
was accidentally discharged The hall on
tered the abdomen of his baby brother,
and the child died a few hours later.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
A collision without Damare.

Last evening a heavy team collided
with q carriage owned by Frank Heisler
at Lancaster avenue and Harrison street.
The shaft OF Mr.. Helsler's carriage was
broken, but neither himself nor the horse
VAS hurt.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
potterr ,vnrl.s nnrnnd.

TRENTON, Dec. 6.-The Egyptian sani-
tary pottery works Of the Egyptian Pot
terry company Of this city were destroyed
by fire
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

Mr. serimp-My dear. don't see how
you had this counterfeit bill passed on
you. Mrs. scrimp-Well, you don't let
ma see enough real money to enable me
to tell the difference.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
Samoan Rebels Threaten Apia.

SYDNEY, Dec G.-Advices G. received here
from Apia, Samoa, show that the native
rebels are displaying much activity. They
have announced their intention to attack
Apia. The British warship Wallaroo is
lying in Apia harbor
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

The Turkish fends who have been
numbering the Armenians in cold blood
have stepped taking the American news
papers They are not the frst scamps
to cry out "stop my newspaper The
truth does hurt awfully sometimes
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
Comnlnnaer nnnth stll rI.

CHICAGO Dec. 6.-Commander Balling
ton Booth Of the Salvation Army is crit
icallY IN.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

Senator Dolph, Of Oregon, Is not likely
to be reelected to the United States
Senate. as the Washington newspaper
correspondents have made it their Dusi-
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

ness to tell the truth about him. and as
result Dolph does no. particularly like
newspaper men
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

Uncle Sau's credit remains pretty
good. for the recent sale OF bonds shows
that he can borrow money cheaper thsn
any other nation in the world This is a
pretty good object lesson for calamity
howlers
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

Manager Williamson Is not Mason
he has probably taken all the degrees O
the Ancient, Free and Accepted Hod
carriers. This Is not much OF dis
tinction, but II is big difference.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
wv ROAD. Time table In effect Oct. 2Sth,
1921.
Trains leave Wilmington, French strees
station, for Il. a. o. Junction. Montchnnin,
Winterthur, GuYencourt, GTanOgue, CoHsArt,
DhGdds' Ford Junction, pueopson, West
Chester, Emhreeville, Mortonviile. Ccatess
vile and intermediate stations, daily, exespE
Sunday, at 35 a m, s., 10 and 40 D M;
Sunday only at 04 a M / 35, 460pm.
For Wsynesburg junction, Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
st 81 9 ~, 2 IS and 40 D M Sundays only At
0t a N, 85 and 50 p m.
FOR Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily. except Sunday. RA
z IS N and IS p m. Sunday only at 8 904 q
N and 35 D m.
A. G.. MoCAUSLAND, Superintendent,
HGVvNEsg BRIGGS. Gem. pssaen0av V@rt
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

Kusbe, Ivers and Pond and Behning
pianos, all styles, easy payments. Robe
len & Co ITO Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
neither just Nor Buslneas-Iike.

The next General Assembly should
enact Law providing for the payment OF
fess 10 Witnesses summoned to testify in
the Municipal Court and before justices
Of the peace. Il Is neither just nor
business-like to compel persons TO leave
their homes and places OF business to
appear before tribunal OF justice without
compensating them for their lost time and
incidental Inconvenience
In these tribunals payment of Rnes
and costs are imposed. Surely those
witnesses at least who are summoned In
behalf Of the state should be paid by the
state The principle Of the upper courts
should be inauguratod Ia the lower ones.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

Printers Ink says that December Is
one Of the best months in which to ad-
vertiae. The others are August, January,
April, July, October, June, February,
May, September, March and November.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
DAHTIMpRE q

DALTIMcRE a
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD Schedule 10
. Seen Nov. is, 1924
1ys4nh leave Dola-
ware Avenue Depot
Enst Round.
OF : EXpraBE trsinE
New York, weak
dave gs %. g1I5,
Is 2 flf 10 ar;ti2 y
u As, Es 90. N 3l.il1 10
D. n8. Sundays. ~ %
u 1T,E1 40 = Ca; "a 80,
IS IS, q "a III 90 i u,
PHILADELPHIA
AND EEESrNDT 5
2 fi7i ~ lktN& na, z 1hi
q m, lis sz. ] rs, ig a
rs, 10 %, iil 90 D n
SundSYn, u Ua, 8 81
q n; 1 IS fz a9, 9
2 II, 10 %. III % D NJ.
PHILADELPHIA "a
KET STREETS, \
ll0 40, q N; 70 a, , z
PA1lLAuEJ FhTA
q n; aH 20, az 81 iii y
Dheat8r. w,4ak X day
Z 53, ~ -, 81 80. 10 ~
3 s., 4 65, IS IS, @ 81,
Chester, Sunday
III 40. II 40 3 N: II
n -, 8 IS, 10 90. I'll 0,
AtjAntic City,
yl2 -, Y - D n;
81 40 nm
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
Wrar RnITNn-

Baltimore snd Warrington, weak dap.
e 10, II, - a., N; he -, Y 70, 3 93, t7,
lelA 1919, ts5sp "a. sundays q l5 IL
Baltimore and Way Stations, II m, 8 o.
Newarf, Del, week days, "a Is. III. s7
n; Il2 le g, t457 q 4. z35 1919. fs 6s, i 10
Ns7. Z IS, gel9. rs s.. II 10 m.
Plttaburg, s. AZ m, f4 So m, dailys
ChtcEgn, Te AZ q m; fS 81, . m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, fl2 Is N. and
Nav 0rlea1s, vis BriatoI ana Chattanooga
Is 10 n, daily. Through sleeper 70 New Or
ssnserly accommodation, 2 II m. 500. I 90
randsnberg accommod stion. week days,
II, 3 ~ ; IN; % and 43 ~, Sundays 80
q N; 81 p m.
gTsina iesve Market street stsblon:
H0r New York, week days, rs 30 a Ia,
For ht Bue Pms, v eek days, $50. ~ 81.
~ !5, III 80 s %; 50. 3 ID p M sundays, 20,
~, ae 65, 45p
FitEhurg Nnu Chicago, week DAYS, fS 30 8 M
Baltimore, week days, %, IS 81 3 10; ? 55,
70 81 "a. Sunday 5b p "a.
Anr fINndenherg ana way stations. wee X
Gays, %, 30 N; ? q, 20 M. Sundays,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, F0.
WlLBl@bTDN,w week days, i3 81, 6 is, q 20, rs 10
- %, Ill 42 q "A; l2 % noon; y a5, u 45, o..
d. 90. 4 30, 10 90, IS a, 5 50, 6B, II 49,
IS 20. $50, 10 10 and II 35 p "a.
Sundays, 80 81, Q IS, rs Is, 30, 10 %, I'll ~ y
N; ~ 00 noon; fl IS, Zoo, 3 10, AO0, 460s
sol Tg43, F523 10 10 and ii 80 p M.
AND MARKET eTss Week days. 70 20, - 55s
III rs, o m; 10 as, u! n, 2 a. sundays,
70 20. ~ 65. g1128 m; f8 As, 81 q, y NJ.
Telephone No 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
ether lire. q. O. ECULIl, GeitI PERs. Agent.
4. 3. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

TWENTY : FOURTH
lTS. Week days, IS "a. D bk.
8 42 .T9 81, 10 40, il0 10, ~ 45
}, 8s5. ! 50, u ss. 8 ~ q 81,
, l7l7.T5S soc, Ill 10. u ~
"a. o.. % 35, o o3l, ~ "a.
/. TWELFTH AND MAR.
geek days, q 03, ~ ". II ~
=, III co pm,
!, Suudays. 70 %, n II. III 40
Y D Ia.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

MA, sandsya, is %, n II. VI 40
Ill " D Ia.
10 40, fln 40 I'll Ks = N; ] rs. u 4gs
Q a, q 81. d l5. 10 on, III 90 y N.
ndRys. Is %, cas-, 81 II, 758.
]; / l5. u sq, 8 rs, 81. l5 85, 8 81
III % p n,
ty. week days, i7IT a ms
n; suntsYs, u u. T53a n;
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

80. lss.1 or aEnANe.g1.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
a Bath In Paris.

A bath is all the better for little scent.
A cupful of eau de cologne thrown into a
80 gallon tub of water is very fine. Other
things carefully considered, the bather
will be sweet and agreeable for an entire
week. This is the sort of bath one gets
in Paris for 25 cents. A postal note sent
to a bathing firm will be answered by "a
carriage at the appointed hour, contain
ing the portable tub, fresh towels and ma
terial for a hot, cold, spirit scented or
milk bath. The Parisienne pays only a
franc for warm bath, but the warm
milk for her skin is extra. For the virgin
bath, made with few ounces of benzoin,
there is no extra charge. After the toilet,
tub, towels carriage and servants go off,
to return when called for. Rents are
high, and room is as precious in Paris as
in New York. Only the rich can afford the
luxury of private bath. The modern
apartment houses are built with bath.
rooms, but usually they are converted
into service rooms orpantries, from which
the morning coffee and roll OF the o'clock
tea and biscuit is served.--New York
World
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Republican District Convention.

The Republicans of the First Con-
gresional District will hold convention
in City Hall, Biddeford, on Tuesday,
July "a, 1894, at 1.3o p. M, for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for Rep
resentative in Congress and transacting
any other business that may properly
come before it.
The basis of representation will be as
follows: Each city, town and plantation
will be entitled to one delegate, and
for each Is votes cast for the Repu blican
candidate for governor in 1892, an addi-
tional delegate, and for fraction of 40
votes in excess of Is, an additional
delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation Of any city
or town can only he filed by residents
of the city or town in which the vacancy
exists.
The district committee will be in SEES
sion in the reception room of the hall at
r.. 30 on the afternoon of the conven-
tion for the purpose of receiving the
credentials Of delegates.
Per Order:
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT COM.
Andrew Halves, Chairman.
Samuel W.Junkins, Sec'y.
Portland. M e., June %, 1894
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
HAIL FORMED BY ToRNADoEs.
The Result of Whirlwinds In the Atmos-
phere Far Above the Earth.

phere Far above the Earth.
The fact that hail is formed at an indefl-
mite but in most cases a great height
above the surface of the earth and that it
is commonly precipitated when storms are
raging has prevented any direct observa-
ton of the process Of freezing the vapor of
the atmosphere into ice pellets or large
masses, and what has been decided regard
ing the phenomena of hailstorms is almost
wholly the work of theory and logic.
Nevertheless some points are pretty clear
ly established.
In the first place, hail is the result, as a
rule, of whirling or tornadolike storms.
There may be no whirling on the surface
of the earth, but it seems certain that in
the higher regions of the air, where hail
Is formed, there is always an atmospheric
disturbance resembling what is common
ly called cyclone when it sweeps the
ground. A curious indication of the
soundness of this conclusion was to be
noted Thursday afternoon when the storm
which wrought such havoc with skylights
had passed by. Out over the lake there
was great mass of cloud, very high and
dark, which had the form of an oval race
track of enormous proportions. 1t might
easily have been SO miles in length and
two thirds that distance in width. The
formation of the cloud mass was noticea-
bly, such as might have resulted from the
violent whirling around a moving center of
the whole bulk of cloud vapor The ap-
pearance of the sky was thoroughly in har-
mony with the accepted theory of the for
nation of hail. 1t is believed that the
nucleus of large hailstorm is usually a
bit of snow or snowlike ice which falls
from the snow strata or level above the
rain level into the latter and is caught up
with cloud of raindrops and mists into
the higher, freezing regions of the atmos-
phere by the force of q whirlwind. The
rain and water in the form of mist, which
clings to the snow nucleus or touches 1t as
it is whirled swiftly up into the intense
cold, freezes around it as clear and solid
ice.-Cleveicrd Leader
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
POTTER BRADLEY-LIBRAR ATLAS
OF THE WORLD.

This is the latest revised edition, copyright.
1894 The maps are printed from engraved cop
perplates and colored in the highest style of the
art. Each part will contain from four to
Twelve Maps, and ten to sixteen pages of
descriptive and statistical matter. The double
page maps will open across two pages without
break and measure 1926 inches each.
Cover that will hold and protect it until
bound. The parts will be mailed from the office
OF publication in Philadelphia without extra
charge. Ii desired by return mail SEND 8 cents
extra. In either case orders must be sent
to us.
Parts will be issued every two weeks. Nos. /
2, 3, A. 5 and now ready