davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
A SOCIALIST DEPUTY SILENCED.
DR. VALIANT CAUSES a TURBULENT SCENE
IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER -REBUKED
BY PRESIDENT DUPCI.


BY PRESIDENT DUPCf.
Paris Feb 15-There noisy scene at the
onening Of the Chamber of Deputies to-day. and
the members In an unmstakable way expressed
their reprobation of Anarchist IDEAS Dr. Marie
Edouard valiant. a Socialist, mounted the tribune
10 speak to a motion made by himself 10 rectify
the minutes OF the House In regard to the recent
discussion of the red flag incident OF Sunday in lvry
Cemetery when number Of Anarchists ana 80
c,alists made a demonstration at August valiant s
crave DR. valiant spoke in low tone. and the
onlv part Of his speech which was heard was The
rod flag is the Socialist flag. Concluding that the
ereaker was about TO enter into laudation or the
commune like that recently made by NJ. Thiyrier.
,bn hlouse wearing member, who was suspended "A
,nvy days ago a majority Of the members shouted
.Enouch,' 'Enough" their cries drowning the voice
of DR.. valiant. .,. -. A., ,,or,,or o.,.o,
rr valiant 10 descend from the rostrum. but the
latter paid no attention 10 him NJ. Dupuy there
,,nnn nointed 10 the steps leading from the tribune
70 The floor OF the House. ana, IN energetic tones,
said: .,..,. ,,ou,a,t descend Tho u,ords
vo have uttered shall not be placed on the
Uis order to NJ. Valiant was greeted with ap-
pnce descended from the tribune AS he was going
down the steps. NJ DuvaI cn'eu o"' " MINI iou
are the apostle OF assass'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
THINK THE PEERS HAVE GONE TOO FAR
UNIoNIsT COMMONERs. AFTER CONFERENCE
AT DEvONsHIRE HOUSE VOTE TO RE-
JECT THE AMENDMENTS TO THE
PARISH COUNCILS BILL


JECT THE AMENDMENTS TO THE
PARISH COUNCILS BILL
Iondon Feb ia meeting Of Unionist peers ana
members of the House Of Commons was held thiS
afternoon at Devonshire House. the residence OF the
Duke OF Devonshire, In London. The Duke pre-
sided II was learned late this evening that IL
was decided at the meeting that the amendment
OF the Parish Councils bill by the House of LORDS
had been carried too far, and that the passage OF
the bill ought not TO be mperi,led. The Duke OF
Devonshire undertook to confer with LORD Salis-
bury on the subject OF a compromise. The opinion
OF the meeting as the Employers Liability Dill
was that the smallness OF the Government ma
1ority for the Cobb amendment in the Commons
Justified the action of the Peers on the contracting
out clause. . g.,
In the House Of Commons to-day Henry FOwler
president Of the Local Government Board. InONtu
that the House disagree with the amendment made
by the House of Lords to the Parish Councils DIN
or upward should be entitled TO have councils
The original bill provided that council shouId DE
established In any parish having 200 or more III
habitants Mr. Fowler's motion was carried by a
vote of 2GO 10 l9l. Most Of the other amendments
made to the bill By the House OF Lords were re-
ected by the House OF Commons without a dvis-
on Mr. Fowler successfully moving the reihscrtlon
81 the provisions which had been altered by 'he
House OF Lords. :, 49,,
In consequence of the decision reached In the
meeting at Devonshire House this afternoon, the
majority of the Liberal Cnionists in the House or
Commons supported Mr.. Fowler in his revision or
the Parish Councils bill for the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
F1TyIER WDONALD SAYS HE'S SANE.
THE PRIEST WHO ASSAULTED FATHER HILL IN
THE uRoOKLYN CHURCH DECLARES THE
ACCOUNTS or THE QUARREL
,yt.pp. pfcToRTED
WE'RE DISTORTED.

WE'RE DISTORTED
Father Patrick V. Mcdonald. Of st. Paurs Roman
Catholic Church. at Court ana congress S,S''
Brooklyn, who assaulted MS superior vi '''.'"'
,uo ,,,,',osodl, tnsane was met In Court-st. near
IA. cb,,rch hv q ~eporter about noontime ycster-
dav lie was unaccompanied by any one ils i"ce
was the picture of health. .,.,1,,, morning n
At the 10 O'Clock mas last 5nnday "iornnf n,nff,e5
may be remembered, Father Mcdonald asshui',, q,
T." "yynor Iviili,n i'm and struck him Twice il
'front.' OF the nigh altar and within the Ghancei , ran
Father Mcdonald was remover ~ 81 w. ~
Dlfal wherr he is now staying III. ua.hor A.,
When asked regarding his heai'n' "a aaner ne,or In
Drrnd eaid. 'I never felt better was never IN
sane and the newspapers have distorted ,he iacts s
greatly would have been sreai; ana iven .y him
NV statement regarding the trouble & whcn svl nap
nnnod y in mai sacred cdifce. think now noweV.r
T. is b"i,cr to lei the matter drop ana niiisn win
II am out now for short wah' -, am s,w WI Tor
turn to the hospital. where l expect 10 stay ior
couple OF days. ,a., rtgb, tho sisters sad
Al a. ,trronald was In the best OF health and
und leave the hospital shortly Ihey & womiu @ not @
allow him to be seen, saying 'n"' INV "'N' WV
lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Chicago. Feb. ia special to THE Tribune from
San Francisco says: Carlo Thienan who was so so
horribly mangled by lions in Colonel BoOne's arena
the Midwinter Fair Tuesday night, died last night
from the effects OF his wounds
Peru Ind, Feb. l5.-Edward Rush, mares I1sins
Batham, Willie Marion and While t'apS'
members Of the Bell-Ringer Company, from 'r pr.
Barnardas's London Orphan Home who are SD, 4, ,
vivors OF the fatal accident on the WaDasn a. a.
Klngsbury. Ind. last summer. In which iourteem u
killed. have received $3.50 In payment OF tne
claims here In court for s. 90 damages for INJURIES
sustained. Alfred owen appeared for the boys
Franklin Furnace n. j.. Feb i5-thnip or,,nG Li,n,
merman aged twenty-nine. employed oy ascend the
Zinc and Iron Company started 70 ueSee"u rshe NJ
new shaft of the mine at 1l:3o last nisn. @ = M m
bucket caught in the trapdoor OF @ tne Sr isa
Zimmerman fell To the bottom OF tne shait i;no'
feet. Every bone In his body was broken Aih-
norman was recently married
Beviiera ~ j. Feb l5.-W; ~ rease , ., :, p,yo Nm
lyn. was removed from the Belviuer1 ~, Ja' 90 wantsd
York to-day requsition papers ne rss,s% rs here
in New-York for forgery ne W. was IL Would .eem
some time ago for a similar ct,ne;i .s; ~ " ~
he has a mania for this sort OF thihS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

jury was locked up for the night the friends Of
McKane became Jubant. They seemed To
look upon the delay an assurance that dsa-
greement certainly would result Even repre-
sentatives OF the prosecution became doubtful.
and there was sorrow all around. Judge Bart
lett having adjourned the court from o'clock
yesterday morning until $3.50 o'clock. relieved
somewhat the anxiety. At that hour yesterday
morning the trial judge took his place upon the
Continued on Third Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

in the conduct OF this case by the trial Judge.
a verdict in favor Of the People - the highest
honor that could be bestowed upon Judge Bart
lett and there is rot single voice raised among
the friends of the defendant as to any inimical
ruling whereby the defence has suffered.
FEELING on THE JuRYS Long SESSION.
The case went to the jury az $3.50 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. Throughout the night OF
that day much excitement prevailed around the
courtroom. and the longer the jury remained out
the more intense became the spirit Of expecta-
ton When at / o'clock yesterday morning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
I6 s9I-T"ELNE PA"ES

guardian Of She children is withdrawn and the
Prince is ordained be their guardian. 1t is
ordered that all the children be placed in the
OF their aunt, Princess Stigliano, of Naples. Prin-
cess Coonna will be allowed visit them on
sundays and Thursdays from to o'clock in the
afternoon 1t is further ordered that the children
be handed TO the Prince within twenty four
hours and in case of failure to comply with this
order the Princess will be fined 800 francs daily
for three months. II at the end OF three months
she continues to disobey the order the court de-
cares that it will take stronger measures enforce
Its mandate.
The Princess is condemned to pay the costs OF the
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
The Horn Head was British vessel. of 2,s6s
- L-Is.ar S,nar,ashlra CarlnanX
SIR JOHNS RIDICULOUS CHARGES
HE SAYS THE UNITED STATES HAS PAID AGENT
SOWING DIsAFFECTION IN CANADA

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. 15.-At meeting last evening
Of the Macdonald club which * composed OF young
Conservatives OF this city sir John Thompson said
that the United states had paid agents going up
and down Canada sowing discomfort and dlsafec-
fion among the people. So that the present Govern
ment OF the Dominion might be dcp'sei ana that
the American manufacturers might make slauSh-
ter market Of the Dominion.
tie went 50 far as To say that he could give
list Of their names and that they did not stop AT
the point he mentioned but were ANXIOUS TO chante
the Canadian for The American flag. lie pointed
10 I'M, !cIrc~sion ~ the United states as reason
for abiding by the present policy OF the Government
In this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
WHY THE NEWARK LEAVES RIO.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT NOT ADVISED OF THE
APPEARANCE OF YELLOW FEVER IN AD-
,,,., prxu,N,S SQUADRON

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT NOT ADVISED OF THE
APPEARANCE OF YELLOW FEVER IN AD-
MIRAL BENHAMs SQUADRON.
Washington Feb. 15.-The Navy Department mas
a. advices from Rio Janeiro confirming the story
that Admiral Benham has ordered the cruisers
Newark and Detroit out Of the harbor on account
of the spread of malignant yellow fever 10 .he
American merchant vessels at the Gamboa oochs
officials have no idea that the health OF those
on board the warships has been impaired TOT 'he
Admiral would have promptly advised the depar',
ment of the fact If II were So IL Is cohsI9eIeIi
likely however that the Newark mas Deeil olus -,
10 Nontevdeo to receive stores which nave oee"
sent for her 10 that port by steamer direct. 49,.
The Detroit has been lying closer 10 the CIT!
than the other ships of the squadron ana sHe @ mas
probably been sent out for short cruise 10 CIV
ber crew a change of air The American lorce
would not be seriously depleted by the tempoTar!
absence of these vessels as the New ork Char -
ton and San Francisco would still remain In the
harbor TO guard American Interests. whi'e 1he rhe
Yantic Is within easy call at MonteVldeo' i ne
Naval Medical Bureau officers say that no saliois
from the squadron have been permitted 10 lana IN
or near Rio nor TO visit other ships IN the harbor
The Surgeon General does not think the depar'u
OF the ships Is any indication that they nave De-
come infected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
FRENCH IMPORT DUTIES on WHEAT.
THE GOVERNMENT DEEMS 1T INEXPEpiENr TO

INFLICr INJURY UPON RUSSIAN ENf"HIE'H
Paris Feb. 1.-THE new schedule OF import
duties on wheat discussed at length In the
Chamber Of Deputies to-day. Deputy Iheophhc
Iahat took part In the debate 20 urge the necessity
az taxing foreign wheat francs per quutal NJ
Nigor Minister OF Agriculture. asked the Deputies
10 vote "A duty Of only francs While III" Govern
rnont realized its duties toward tn" country, ne
said y was impossible to ignore international re-
sponshilltcs and he must beg the 'hainher not
t. raise the figure SGT 10y the Ministers VI. Vi
ger alluson to international responsibilities was
supposed 10 concern mainly the relations OF Franc"
20 Russia and the ucXpediency OF inncting too
much injury upon the Russian grain exporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

,,or, yyavne. Ind. Feb 1.-THE Grand Jury yes
,a'. rols ra,,rned an Indictment against W. r. Bid
teruay ~ "The American Eagle" the A. p. A.
wS1 hU Charging him with criminal libel the alleged
victim being "a tW,dwelI walked into Sheriff Clause
ce himself ey Sp !t m Sross sS
on 500 DoHnamacher Don Bidwell was fined $500 by Judge
DD.Dr,,,rke libel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
cMATIPOX on THE BALTIMORE.

Washington, Feb. l.-Letters from the fagship
Baltimore of the Asiatic squadron. now at loKo-
hama say that the cruiser is under rigid quaran-
tine regulations on account OF smallpox. which hah
brok en- out on board cases being under treat
ment about the middle Of January. Inc disease wa
OF the virulent type, but no deaths had Iesu,tei
No "a ses have vet appeared the Concord when
is in the harbOr. and 1t is thought there VIII
be no further spread of the malady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
AGAINST PRINCESS coLoNNA.

THE DECISION OF THE fftNCf 'OIfi piN 10
TO THE PRINCE THE CUSTODY OF
HIS CHILDREN.
Paris Feb. 15.-Judgment was handed down TO-
dav in the case of Princess Coonna. who instituted
proceedings here to obtain a judicial separation
from her husband
The judgment recounts all the facts in the case
and dsmsses the demand OF the Princess Tor
senarat,on on the ground that Prince Colon
ma is an Italian subject. and therefore out
side the Jurisdiction Of the French courts
The court says that in a suit OF this kno
the Prince be proceeded against oiy
courts in that city to settle the question OF the
temporary care of the children OK the maIriase
pending final decision there. In the preahho,,e .h
tached to the judgment the court recites 'r ' ne
children temporarily conildep to s he allowed
the Princess on condition that the nrhce ne % a W.
TO see them three times week Inc ne ptnce from
lated the conditions and prevented the irce ny p' Dim
seeing the children 1t further says Inat .ne which
.sss has now executed a pro5 5sot OF aO1u~ ah.nS "
Dhe audacously attributed to her huspanu. ~
The order appointing the Princess 'e'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
s1rurn AND RuPEE PAPER LOWER.

DAD SILVER AND RUPEE PAPER LOWER.
- rsh 15-Bar silver again declined to-
,rh arket was dull. Yesterdays closing price
,"as oalhd an ounce To-day the quotation was
zaild which is I'D lower that was ever before
Influenced by the relapse in the price OF bar
silver rupee paper to-day droppeu ~ e'oS'hS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
MR. MLEODS INTEREST WIN CHASH'
THIS. 1T IS SAID. WILL BE ONE OF THE RESULTS
OF >t,W-ENGLAND ORGANIZATIONS

OF NEw-ENGLAND ORGANIZATIONS
Roston. Feb l5-"The Post quotes l. Jefferson
Coolidge, tr., as saying that the New iorA ana
Coo'''rse, i,1 80 reorranization when complete, will
e" ~ =, , = so,id footing for the first time since
plaGe and put it in a position to treat with
he tss and pas mar'iSra % S% cooGse Gre
equta6ie terms hat Mr. McLeods interest in the
road will cease ntr a,,r rance have been dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

e,.,..u,,rs Ohio Feb. 5.-The wholesale drygoods
|o'" ro,es Witter Co. in East Spring-st..
nous. with several small tenement t-housss , we're
togad toge,ndsi this morning. Loss estimated at $zV""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
STEAMER HORN HEAD PROBABLY LOST

5Gai. the lowest record. Mexican securities Of
prices falling at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

a MESSAGE FROM HER MATE FOUND. SAYING
SHE WAS SINKING AFTER A COLLISION
WITH AN ICEBERG-TwENTY-
FIVE IN HER CREW.
London Feb IA small bottle has been
picked up on the beach of Gigha, one Of the
Hebrides Islands, containing piece Of paper on
which, written with pencil. is the following:
September. 1898.
Sinking mil-Atlantic Horn Head Collision
iceberg. MATE
Baltimore, Feb. 15-Twenty-flve lives were lost
by the laundering of the steamer Horn Head
The names of only three Of the victims. however
are known in this city From the British
Consul il is learned that Daniel Ryan and Alfred
Allen shipped on board the Horn Head as fire.
men just before the steamer left port. Beyond
this record and the fac, that Captain Scott COM
manded the vessel little is known as to the crew
The Horn Head was British vessel. of 2.sGs
tons owned by the Ulster Steamship Company
GImiteD of Belfast. She was commanded by
Captain Scott She sailed from Baltimore on
August 10 and Hampton Roads on August ~ FOR
Dublin. and until yesterday nothing was
heard Of her. The Horn Head was built at Belfast
by Harlan & Wolf in 1851 She was 32l feet y
inches long, 81 feet 3 inches beam and % feet d ,,f
OF hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
ON MONDAY.

John Y. McKane Is guilty. The long trial
which has been filed with dramatic incident
and which has drawn upon 1t the eyes oi the
whole country. was ended yesterday whch
the jury pronounced the Boss OF GraVesehd
guilty of crime IN connection with the election
Of last November. Tho jury was out twenty
hours and its long deliberations served only 70
heighten the excitement which had been grow
ing steadily since the first day Of the trial, ana
which found its climax when the foreman OF 'he
jury solemnly announced the verdict
JUSTICE BAETLETTs FAIRNESS.
The trial II McKane was conducted by
Justice Willard Bartlett with a fairness that no
judicial tribunal can gainsay. In the early stages
of the case those who indorsed the action OF the
prosecution seemed appalled, by the hberahy
which the presiding Judge accorded To the o'-
fence in his rulings once General Tracy almost
expressed wonder that the Judge should reach
so far In favor of the defence and seemed 10
think that the prosecution were disqualified III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
NEWARK'S BOAT FIRED ON.
YELLOW JACK on THE VESSEL
ONE OF DA GAMAS STEAMERS TRIES
yAINLY TO SINK THE CRUlSERS
LAUNCH

.,, AFTER HAD BEEN CARRYING FEVER
STRICKEN TARs ASHORE-THE INsURGENT
VESSELS CAPTAIN SAYS HE DID
NOT KNOW THE LAUNCH WAS
AMERICAN - THE NEWARK
ORDERED TO MON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
JOHN Y. MKANE GUILTY
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY.
THE GRAvESEND BOSS GETS HIS De
SERTS FOR THE ELECTION
OUTRAGES.
lDpAvtTIc ENDING TO THE LONG TEI4L.
TIVE JrrRy COMES TO AN AGREEMENT
AFTER A SESSION OF TWENTY HOURS.

SCENE, IN THE COURTROOM AT THE ANNOUNCE
MENr OF THE vERDIcT-A SHOUT OF AP-
pRovAI, GREETs THE FOREMAN'S
woRps-HOw THE DEFENDANT
RECEIVED THEM-SENTENCE
TO BE PRONOUNCED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
DOLES REPLY TO WILLIS.
PARTICULARS IN PLENTY.
WILLIS ASKED FOR SPECIFICATIONS
AND HE GOT THEM.
THEY FORM COMPREHENSIVE ARRAY
BY THE ATTITUDE OF THE
UNITED STATES.

THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT NOT INFORMED
OF BLOUNT's APPOINTMENT OR OF THE PUn-
POSES OF HIS vIsIT-wILLIs's INSTRUCTIONS
ALSO KEPT sECRET-THE ACTIONS AND
UTTERANCEs OF BOTH SUCH AS TO
GIVE RISE TO sUsPICIoN-ACCU-
RATE PREDICTIONS MADE BY THE
ROYALISTs-THE EX-QUEENs
INTERVIEWS WITH WILLIS.
Copyright 1894 BY the United Fres)
San Francisco, Feb. i5-The following Is the
text Of President Doles reply to Minister Ws's
request for specifications, which was made pub
lie for the first time in Honolulu just before the
Alameda sailed
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-13
The Meaning OF sympathy.

1t was q clever Frenchwoman who
said: "1hose who have suffered nue.,
are like those who know many Ian
gu"ges. They have learned to na Ter
stand and to be understood by many.
1t is an im~possibiiity TO fully sym
pathlze with anotlier's experience I'M
less it has been ut some time ones
own. In trouble or grief we turn in
stlnctive'y to some one whom We
know has been through the same ex-
perience. 1t is the old human long
ing for companionship that shows It.
self. The feeling is strong within Us
that she will feel anil know with me.
Therein lies the, meaning Of sym
pathy."-Detroit Free Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-13
H;ohes. of all in Leavening Powe-Lasest US. Govt Report
kas1G&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Simple Optical Aid.

The introduction of the simple pho.
someter, brought forth by q Russian
inventor recently. is claimed TO NEE.
an important desideratum AS a mean.
:or testing the power Of the eve. 1t
is described As consisting o. a pamph.
let OF t~wenty-four pages. the first page
being of a clear gray tint, the next oi
\ double intensity, AMI ST. on to tho
,wenty-fourtl. the tint OF which IL
nearly black. being twenty-iour times
more intense than that OF page one.
On each page are printed a few phrases
in black letters of rs many different
sizes: with ue.l an arrangement. 1t IS
stated, the degree of ease or facility
with which the words are read on diff
ferent pages, when hell NJ Il certain
distance from the eyes. will Indicate
the precise illuminating power oil light
nand. the power OF the eyes them
selves. -De;roit Free Press,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-13
Tie IAn;enicd Jarans.

The people of Java live much in pub.
lie, and the poorer classes, instead oil
eating their meals at home. as Is the
manner OF the unsociable Hindu, seem
n.unlly to breakfast and dine at n OF
the itinerant c~ookshops to be found at
every street corner. More exclusive
people may be seen buving the small
packets OF curry and rice wrapped IN
fresh plantain leaves, aud pinned vita
bambos splinters. which arc intended
for home consumption.
To stroll down a village street and
watch the culinary operations in pro-
gresa at wayside eating shops was an
unfailing source of amusement; and
e r clean and appetizing they looked.
though the smell VAS occasionally
somewhat trying to the European nose.
The Javans, like all relocating people.
IRE fond of pungent and evil smelling
sauces, and equivalents Of the Burman
gnapee and japanese bean soy are in
constant re1uisition.
The natives, AMI especially the chill.
dren, look fat and healthy, and APP
pear to enjoy life under easy con-
d%itions, though they are, generally
speaking, of grave demesnor and are
no. endowed with the unfailing vivac-
ity which distinguishes the Burmans
and Japanese. During the six weeks
that we spent i'll the island we did not
see half a dozen begsars. and except
in cities, certainly not that number oil
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-13
Shell Boring by Sponyos.

Certain sponges bore into shell, es.
pecially those Of the oyster, finally
causing them to crumble to pieces.
On the American coast. Cliona sui.
phurea not only destroys the shells Of
oysters. mussels md scallops, but has
even know to penetrate me or two
inches into harl marble. 1t has been
uncertain whether this effect IL
mechanical or due to the solvent effect
of some acid, but NJ. Latellier has
lately shown the French Academy that
O purely mechanical action sufi ces -
Trenton IN. j. American.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-13
IA mA7saLASo cHuacHYAap.

III A mAa-9iASD rC1 Z ANo
Here where the den mcn dream OF iifo
Under the grass and clover,
White birds come from the seastorn's stnie.
Circling the marshiand over.
Family ever, though win Is blow free,
Echoes the surge's thua Ter.
4ere where the dead men, hone from sea,
Harx with q dreamy wonder.
Tired OF tempest :nd racing winl
Tire OF the spou.inS breaker.
Here they come at the end to ial
test in tho silent acre.
Shore seems better when sens ran llya,
Moaning In weary fashion
Sc, seems better when lies awry,
Swept By the s.oz rs OF p,ssion.
Feet pass over tbs churchyarl turi,
Up from the SEA or downward
One way leads to the raging suri,
One to the perils townvarj.
"Hearken, hearken ~ the deal men carl.
"Whose is the step that passes?
Knows he not we are safe from all
Under the noddinS ~grassesy'
Pail Mall Gazette.