davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Doubc-breasted all-wool Cheviot Suits. to Is
years. $3.50
Dark blue Atwood Cheviot Suits. . to Is years
$685..
Dark blue all-wool Sailor Suits trimmed with
braid 3 to years. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
CLOCKS.

French Travelling Clocks. In case regular 'iloo
clocks. $3.50. .eoo
French onyx Clocks. $1,000 instead OF $3.50
Eight-Day striking Clocks. S29s instead 81 Woo.
sample Clocks at 40 per cent less IMAM regular
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
yer purjx hats AMI B0nncfs.

will he on exhibition on Wednesday mh ins.,
takes place on Nov. 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Danuns Hraocmles.

GIEXANDER MACGNEGOKS Menlelssohn foofhs'
n los WEST 18Th ST.
t,rlv,.e lessons and classes In dancing every DAY.
U,EpNANDO'S ACADEMY 1872 East BON s'--lua'''
81, private lessons hour. 81. class 'iNets Al
pupils' convenience. Extra select private 'las"s
| 'H' no CSl FIFTH AVENUE
OPENS Saturday. october Goth lass and private sssohs
Mems class December 81 new. The Amsterdam.
XEALLACE's CLASSES $780, on CO
w Meudeissohn Rooms los ". 55th st. Haf lem 81 o
W. icG'h-st. Clais and private tuition circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
BALTIMORE AND ONO X. Il.

E R1E: l. / "a c s.
Through trains fer Chicago ami the West leave Hss
York. foot 4 thamhersst. caly. AZ follows anu NV
minutes earlier from West 23d-st l., p,,s.
J.Io hamton E.mra. Buffalo. Bradford and 49,
manca- ParoE y Buffalo. - 81.
o.O0 l.. M.-Nestbue Limited solid tram .o' csI
o'oO cago Via ChautaIqua Lake. sleFpers 70 y"
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati Dinlns Sarr.
$3.50 I.e MSs to i iran 10 and chiSsso
S45 s rain to SeS hcaro se.pers TO Barao @
cago ard Cincinnati. Dining car. ,., vIs
r ocAI TINE TABLE TICKETS AND PULLhMs
acconlmodations at 2oi 273 4oi and y3' Bioaisa
Eas l25th ST. Chambers and West I'D St teitiss Ia
York: a. Fulton ST. Brooklyn. DO Hudsons ILL., ~
And Jersey CITY Erie Transfer Con pany sAs
and checks baggage from notes and residences 70 W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
JVFINTV DEPARTMENT.

Eldcrdown Coats. tan. trimmed with braid. ! TO
3 years. Sl9S
Jersey cloth Leggins. to 10 years 9s cts.
SILK CAPS cream months 70 years. ~ cts.
Also Childrens Canton Flannel Drawers, - ana
30 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
.SHEETINGS.

Manufacturers short lengths Of Bleached
Sh,etlngs. 6 ana cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
School A9enrles.

a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACllEltS. AIo.ss
u sunnie. Professors Teachers Tutors GoVefhessss
-. ~ 'roleges schools and Families. Apply to
49, Mrs 81 J YOUNG FULTON % Union square.
ID. crNCy Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors professors
teachers governesses etc. In all deps; rec
Hoo,s 70 narens $50 Sth-ave Book Bd'ns. cor 2Oh-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
1nstrnition.
For BOYS and Young Men.-C,'

For Boys and Young Men.-C'S'
rxox SCHOOL FOR YOUNG BOYS. % health cond,.
| To- ri, n Fast 74h 81. Special attention 70 2o m
- AZ p a. in Principals family for BOYS.
-,yYoRY BUSINESS COLLEGE, i:5th,ss. .. n fo Y cai
Nys P iSsMrraN 'eoV GA dsx Mount Bank Bids
.,,,rr INSTRUCTION. attention gwen mt, 10
nrena ring boys for college and scientific SCHOOLS
years suc GEsMAN pRIsLER A. NJ. East 4oth-st
DRIvATE INSTRUCTION. r,IIIST sort1 ST
sPECIALTY-Preparng boys f9r sol esGt and A. M
Formerly Associate Principal Of Irving school,
For Both Sexes.-City. -
,,xr n,MRosCt's SIGHT SINGING CLASSES
ToR LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN at xn rarhsIIe
Music Hall 57h-s and 7th IA, ,, no PTeSRfsSS
N,cwyoRK BUSINESS COLLEGE, 125th, St. N -, r: IA
Ire RTs%sEsSSr 'sn0 CANES Hsk Mount Bank Bldg
,vITE BERI.Irz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES:
Madison SQUARE Cor ,csn and European cities
branches in the principal American anu A"''
New term begins now
Musical Instruction.
. 1rouARp taught in a snort term Of lesso In. Az
A oionA''i TOHARP STUDIO IS East 19th-st.
For Boy and Young Men-Couhtry'
IRrEHoLp INSTITUTE Freehold y 10Th yeay
i Boys Boarding School Primary Eo,Ies. egrpphv
a, vwTos IN j. INsTIrUTE.-Elev. 500 IT. Ais,
N y"ar iom Ike family school for boys steam neat
symnasiums bowling ball tennis 20 p9nS for cciiese
Scientific schools business j. WILSON A. NJ HIM
For Young Lades.-Country.
u,ruprE GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga Springs ~ a., =,
mResular an aA 2RIsss' r. powD Pm D. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
DYEING IND CLEANING.

We have a new black dye. which we guarantee
not 10 crock on all wool and all silk goods. Also
the new shade Of bluet
Curtains and blankets cleaned in a thoroughly
satisfactor manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
DOUN Quits.

Saline Down Quilts. only 1896 and $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF NEW.JERSEI
tAnthracit. coal used eAcigsIyelyD
-Four tracks. Automatic BLOCK ..-n4la
..,t1s l-.,x. station fOJt II Liberty ST.

..sS Sr 10 q M is; Easi%H s. Ito ~ Ga
S &c E'a 4s rs g. 100 90 800 600 r s.'
For Wkes5rre T.,,sion and serant.a. $40 H.
Fr 8ed ts9 al so sr sio s 10 q
ilo so 80 800 49, 90 80 20 80 60 1 H. nS
80 s' 80 ;s.'i 5iss y iar5 light Sundays TO- IS
ESF s's"'ii no Sf iso 1s "'f saasay ii;
S SIS s"f n 20 md Psi sos s & t
Grove and A''ury F r5fs L a,I2 Il M 400
20 sa To- To"f s's fPF';f'' Park and D''
For Atlantic CIty. cape May vneand and Brissa
20 eaS1 scsSr!sh' and H Y ;s
''4' p z" ROYAL BLUE LINE. -. ...,,..
70 PnILAD+Lr"AN DA BAL -"O "N'"'"~
So Hs9stsa; . q Puff 2 E. III ii
PCT Sg"a9 GS d t9% Gao cs i H. Isi5 asa
For Baltimore ead Wssh9sSS1 Ss'S 90 is, s ES
?ns SIR is 4 sssi la sS 900 go go ~ a5s a.
1 II. 80 500 500 dining csH p ~ l25 n ,ss ,u
5 ': S. an liS a2s Rroaia "a S,hays q q
~ s., ia ESst l ySH T. ccar, St., SEQ Fulon S.
i,rookiyn ss Broadway wllliamsbu,s, The New-iort
T 15s o4 r SSns@y to va %'' ION '
DBL. LACKAwANNA AND wEsaERS IL
''"'''n' 1" GHssrMi.iorher ssr.s.... m',rv,
'Esr'"t c1DXeHE fsAlf fii;>rsSh Iichr.D
TH oRANGES s.m% ps Bsns.d Pais.on ss
ion b;ssr santePs Br i5I3i5o IAYE ,I5uNIaS
EsISRS n Hi ffHHEIfs6ks EAsfoS
qSSEE Fqs4eH Rf:sp1
R RsMT6H E6HfoRp 'SNoRWISH ~asyIs
Mf sHFi I4al sgENSS GSs'1 EtNR
SSHT5IT5NS4To ASR Ri sSgTH s55: a. ,
scEANT2N s RGNsHsNrcs
ogwTGo E EXfrEss pullman Bue, Parior Car. G.
meet a, Buffalo with irar FOR Chicago arriving ~
100 p m Mnea5cRRskl& SlTF5Sx BlNoHAMroS and ELMIM
900 f p iMSiS@SschiNTox. prwiLKEsBARRE and PLrx
OUTH EXPRESS Pullman paflor cars 49,.
Sq n 5 h ssNeGiX SyGa EI% Sif Bu
FALo Pullman i,n1et sleeping ar 49,, . e, a.
Ton UTICA SYRACUSE and osWEGo ENPREA
rI Pg,lRrFs h hSTc' p LIMA ACCOMMODATIONS
* aSa o. ro5dn5y g i2;,hsi q, c..1%s..
H-Sokyn Time tables GYMS fai nforrniion. al
'w;iE?SiTIcoTr EMPRESS COMPANY VII caa q. ssa
tarsags from hotel or residence TO dsiina,oa
BALTIMORE AND OHIO X. IL.
""'''"s ST. L %I." ana Iii f"inis
Leave xenyor FOO, Of L6cr,s St. day lI c III
CaGo 80 m ond ?l' cT nsf tTI ~ Lor
q 40 p m, 90, ' ~ m For whSHiNGToN RAlTt
NGH go so Zoo 30 Cos p'R'f 6 S9 caS 81:
ngh, An ,raln. rnn daily 'Ic % 80" p Sunday.
Fer NFW oR1rHNs va Roon9ke Bristol sa cs.'''
TICK. co.. G; 81 '2 s' as sss a.. - Fs,on s. s
ir.on St. BROOKLYN station foot Of Liberty - T. ~ II
Nsv York Transfer Co viii call FOR and check Oasfs"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30

thus aid in the facilitation of the work.
When the delegates are elected Sec
retaries of unions will please notify
this Office, giving the names and adj
dresses of the delegates.
The committee of arrangements have
secured accommodations for delegates
on the American plan at the st. James
Hotel, at 81 per day. The headquar-
tiers of the executive council will be at
the st. James Hotel.
The trades unions of Denver have
appointed q reception committee, the
members of which will be at the rail-
road stations at the times delegates
will notify them of their contemplated
arrival and routes of travel. Dele
gates desirious of being received by
the reception committee should notify
Mr.. Ready Kenehan, 1913 Wazel
Street, Denver, Colo.
Special attention is called to the fol-
lowing constitutional provision of the
American Federation OF Labor. Arti-
Gle III, Section ":
All resolutions of general character
or propositions for changes in the con-
stitution shall be sent by delegates
elect or the officers of affiliated organi-
cations to the secretary of the A. Z.
of l.. at least two weeks previous to
the assembling of convention; the sec
rotary shall have the same compiled
and printed as programme of busl-
ness and mailed to each delegate
elect; but this shall not preclude the
introduction of new matter by the con-
sent of two-thirds of the delegates"
Credentials furnished for delegates.
Again we urge unions to be fully
represented at the convention.
Yours fraternally,
SAMUEL GoMPERs,
Pres. A. I. of l..
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
They Are Too Busy.

There are many American citizens
who ara too busy to think about the
country's needs or perils.
One is too busy" with something,
another Is "too busy" with nothing.
One is too busy" chasing popular
ity with the ignorant.
Another is too busy" erecting ia
brio of wealth that may dissolve in a
day.
Sons are "too busy" CRYING circula-
ton to hes and misinformation.
Others are "too busy like Narciss-
us, contemplating their own shadow in
water.
One is "too busy" talking claptrap
about political party to get plum.
Another is too busy" listening and
wondering what smart man" GER
tain politician is.
Some are "too busy raising corn
and hogs to caro- what becomes of
other suen's liberties.
Others are "too busy" thinking
about dead issues and the dead past
to learn anything about the perilious
present.
And last, but not least. some are "too
busy" trying to save souls for the next
world, and making no effort to save
them In this. Virginia Sun.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30

part composed Of mosaic bricks i'm
ported from Holland. and ornamented
with feur-de-lis or some s. Oh dainty
design. The sides are either of enam,
eled brick. scagliola or thing. The
ceilings are u-ually ornamented by
some graceful design or other, a wreath
of roses or group of cherubs In
fact, the orname ntation, under the di-
rection of J. ID. Millet, whose work at
the fair was so highly prai ed, has but
served to emphasize more strongly the
talents OF this artist.
In the rotunda ornamentation Is at
Its height. AT each end, grouped in
the form of a semi circle, a,e seven
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30

grounds, he Is sandwiched between
two detectives, with five more lurking
along ahead or behind him or near
him. Arrived in New York, he en-
tiers carriage accompanied by his de-
tectives, and thus secures himself
against any assault from DIR. Bryant,
whose guest he is for the day. He
rides in the park two hours, preceded
by detective, followed by detec-
tive, with detective seated beside
him. He rides from New York to
Washington with detective seated
in front of them, another seated be-!
hind him, to guard him and protect
him in the enjoyment of his sacred Of
fetal life The wonder is that his
body guard does not handcuff him so
he will not get away, or thai he does
not handcutf his bulldogs to him so
they cannot get beyond his touch.
What a picture in this country! When
comes the time for Grover Cleveland
to change his condition through the
process called death, he will pass on
and no detectives can save him or
help him He will not die till his
time comes, and when it comes it will
come for fact; he will pass on, leav-
ing his body behind him. The idea
that he will ever be killed by assassi-
nation is absurd. He has killed him.
self, and assassins do not kill men al
ready dead. 1t is possible that these
detectives are to keep Hill from touch
ing him or to keep the poor people
from coming to him with their petit
tons for sympathy, if nothing more.
Next in order the Goddess of Liberty
will require fire-proof safe in which
to stand erect looking the world in the
ace.-FOmerOY's Advance Thought.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Having Ewes. We See Not.

The recent elections have shown
conclusively that there is no way by
which the Government can be wrested
from the control of the eastern money
power save through the ascendancy of
the Populist prrty.
The money lower controls both of
the old parties. As long as the people
can be kept in line for one or the other
of the old parties, it matters not with
plutocracy which controls the affairs
of the nation What do the Wall
Street bankers care whether the Dem
ocratic party is in power or the Re-
publican party? 1t is all the same to
them. They have their collars on
both of the parties, and can use one to
accomplish their ends just as readily
as the other
Indeed the money power OF the east
has shown a preference for change.
If one party should be continued in
power too long, the followers of the
other might get weary with waiting
for things hoped for and become de-
mOraliZed and stray after other gods,
and thereby mischief might come TO
the lords of the exechequer. They are
safe as long as they can keep the peo-
pie equally divided between the two
old parties and fighting each other.
How these Wall Street bankers must
laugh in their sleeves to think what
dad-gasted fools the American people
are. Each recurring election the yot-
ers divide off and fight each other. At
one election Republican victory is
declared, and the next the Democrats
are triumphant, all the time the
money lords of Wall Street are chuck
ling and gloating over the manner III
which they are working the public.
What fools We mortals be sure enough
All the time we are fighting each 9th
| er, the money power is slowly but
surely robbing us and despoiling our
homes, pauperizing our families and
creating beggary for an inheritance
| for our children.
First it is Cleveland that the money
power tells the Democrats to nominate,
and they tell the Republicans to nomi-
nate Harrison. After the nominations
are made, the money power elects the
one that they think will best serve
/ tlclI IL tIIC nav
had it last, they will very likely tell
us to elect Cleveland. If the Demo-
Gratis We're in power last, they will
likely demand that we elect Harrison
and thus it goes. We work, whoop,
vote, rejoice over the victories just as
though they meant something, when
either victory or defeat means defeat
to us, but victory or defeat means vic
tory to the money power.
How long, oh Lord will the Ameri
can people be fools and tools of the
money lords of the land? How much
longer will it take the people to get
their eyes open? How many years o.
spoiiation will the gold gamblers enjoy
before the people open their eyes tc
the fact that they are being first
buncoed and then robbed anu then
children consigned to life of poverty
and segfdem? How much longer vii
this political game of blind man buff
continue ?-Dallas Mercury.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
The Pilgrim and the knight.

In noble castle there once re-
sided very rich knight He ex-
pended much money in adjoining and
beautifYing his dwelling, but he gave
very little to the poor. A weary pill
grim came to the castle and asked
for nights lodging. The Knight
haughtily refused him, and said:
"ThiS castle Is not an inn"
The pilgrim replied, Permit me
to ask two questions, and then 1 will
depart"
Upon this condition, speak," re.
piled the knight; 81 will readily an
swer YOU"
The pilgrim then said to him,
"WhO dwelt in this before you?"
"My father" replied the Knight.
Sand who will dwell here after
you?" still asked the pilgrim.
The Knight said with Gods will,
my sum-"
"Well," said the pilgrim, IF each
dwells but a short time in the castle.
and in time must depart and make
way for another, what are you here
otherwise than guests? The castle.
then, is truly an inn. Why spend SO
much time adjoining dwelling which
you will occupy but a short time?
BE charitable, for he that hath pity
upon the poor lendeth to the Lord.
and that which he hath given lie
will pay him again"
The knight took the words to
heart. He gave the pilgrim shelter
for the night, and was ever afterward
more charitable to the poor.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Government Ownership.

If OR Government owned the rail
roads we could go to San Francisco
from Boston for so, Look at the
proof: Uncle Sam pays the railroads
not quite S275 to transport loaded
postal car from Boston to San Fran
cisco. A passenger car will carry fifty
passengers, which at SO each, would
be 500 or a clear profit of 1925 a car
and this too, after laying 81 per cent.
on watered stock, which is fully 100
per cent. on the the cost of the roads.
To show how our railroads have
watered cir stock, point to the New
York Central 81 Hudson River Rail-
road which, when the Vanderbilts OBJ
tanned control In 1869 was capitalized
at $40, 000,000 They at once watered
it up TO 1000, 900, more water has
been added until the present capital
stock is S147, O00.0 00-all but $40, 600
900 being water.
Government ownership would save
the people the gigantic sum of 81, 900,
900, 0G0 year and bring shorter hours
and better pay to the 10000 railroad
employes.-Th Altrurian.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
WHOLE CITY WAS IN DANGER.
Shelbyvi1le, Ind, Has a Narrow Es-
cane from Burning Down,

At Shelbyville, Ind, by mistake the
natural gas was given high pressure In
the low pressure mains. and at midnight
1t was discovered that over 800 stoves
and heaters in all parts of the city were
melting under the intense heat, and build
ings were igniting in every direction. The
fire alarm was turned in, bells were
rung, whistles sounded and the citizens
were aroused from their slumbers to dig
cover themselves in the midst Of a ger,
eral confagration. The flow of gas was
arrested and only three houses were
burned. The destruction of these build
ings amounted to considerable loss to the
owners. If the alarm had been twenty
minutes later nothing could have saved
the city from destruction.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Sympathy.

You poor, starving, shivering citi-
zens of America. you have the SYM
pathy of the rich who roll in splendor
because you have labored. How the
monopolists do look down on you with
pity as they drive by i'll tandem. How
they shed tears at your hunger while
they clink glasses Of champagne. How
they sadden for your rags as they
waltz in silks, fine linens and dla-
monds in the reception halls of pluto
cracy. Yes, they sympathiZe with
vou-as does the lion with the lamb.
They gamble in your bread to build
palaces to cheaper its cost to you.
They gamble in meat and become mill
ionaires to cheaper that to you. They
gamble in coal and make millions to
prevent you from freezing. They col
lect rent off of you to help you keep a
home. And you vote for them. You
vote the tickets they do. You vote
for parties that do their bidding. You
vote for policies they tell you to. Sym
pathy, did you say? Well, amt you
got enough of it? How would good
home, steady employment with the re-
tail price of what you produce do for a
change? Wouldn't that be better
than sympathy and dole of charity
soup? Then vote against the tickets
the monopolists vote. Read up and
be free or remain ignorant on politics
and be a slave.-Coming Nation.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30

and fractional currency detected at the
offices Of the treasury during the year
was $500, an increase Of 5000 over the
year before.
There was an increase during the year
of 1852, go in the face value of the
bonds held on account of the sinking
funds of the Pacific railroads, which
amounted. on June 80, TO S1S,960.OOO.
Notwithstanding q change in the reg
ulations, whereby senders of national
bank notes for redemption were required
to bear the charges for transportation,
the redemptions were the heaviest since
1886, amounting to S105,0000OO, or
more than half of the average circulation.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
TEACHING CANARIES TO SING.
Areifcial Notes Will pc Forgotten at
Moulting Time and Must BE Retaught.

MOulting Time and Must BE Retaught.
The piping bulltinch is much val,
ued and frequently sells for a high
figure-frOm so to $40 being no un-
usual price to pay for one Of these
pretty songsters; but it is not gen.
orally known, says Parsons Weekly,
that the canary may he taught a va
riety OF notes very quickly and that
its vocal powers are by no means con-
fined to its own more natural song.
There are three distinct ways in
which this bird may receive musical
education. He may be taught to
sing tunes aud opera airs. as is gen.
orally done with the bullhnch; or,
secondly he may be instructed in the
notes OF another bird, as a lark or a
robin; or, thirdly, his capacity may
be developed, his powers OF voice cul-
tivated, and his song remain the
canary song through all. The learn
ing time In canary'S life is from
five to six months old to one year,
and the owner OF one of these little
birds must make choice of methods
and begin in time. In the first place
he must see that his pupil is in robust
health and good spirits a seed diet
gives the muscles cOmpactness, there
fore seeds should not be the principal
diet until he graduates" but soft
food OF hard bo led egg, grated with
cracker or bread, and boiled in milk
to the consistency of still taste
If he is to sing ''Annie Laurie" or
''The Last Rose of Summer" he must
be placed in quiet room with the
cage covered. Then a few notes Of
the chosen air should be whistled or
played on some inStrument-hute,
bird organ, or piano. They must be
played slowly and distinctly, iu cor
rect time and over and over till the
bird begins to try it himself. He
must not see the teacher nor
hear the least tones to distract his
attention from the notes so constant
ly repeated. The instructor may
have TO spend hours, it may be days,
before the bird learns his lesson, but
he must persist in reiterating those
few notes and noOthers till the pupil
repeats them. When he sings his
notes he should be rewarded with
something he likes; for one bit Of
food for another little praise. No
matter how well the bird has learned
his artificial song he will forget it
the first time he mouths, unless it is
carefully repeated to him every day
while mOulting. If the birds owner
wishes the canary TO sing ike lark
or robin, he must put him under ma
tive Instruction. IIace the cage,
covered closely, in room alone with
another bird Of the kind desired,
whose cage is in light, sunny win
dow. The lark or other bird sings
for his own pleasure, and the canary
in his darkened cage learns to imI-
tate it. The third method, and the
most natural, is to have the young
bird trained by fine singer of his
own famlly-a canary-and all that
is needful to do is TO keep the young
one during the learning period in the
room with the fine singer alone, when
he will initiate the songster so far as
his powers allow.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30

naiad-like figures. delicately inter,
woven with the design, whose extend.
ed arms bear torches glowing with
ornamental electric lights. Along the
south side, high from the ground, eN'
tend seven large stained glass windows
that, especially in the late afternoon,
cast mild orange light over the hall,
harmonizing perfectly with the other
ornamentation, ana imparting a deli.
cate richness of effect that one might
expect to find in an eastern mosque,