davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-05

ris were married this morning at the resi-
dence of the bride, 463 G street northwest
by Rev. J. j. Muir, pastor of the Street
Baptist Church. Only the immediate rela-
tives of the bride and grcbm were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris left on an early train
Tor short wedding trip and upon their
return Will be at home to their friends.
Both the young people are active members
OF the + Street Baptist Church.
"A pleasant dance was given by some of
the rowing members of the Columbia Ath-
ltuC Siub, at their boat house at the foot
ei e o2d street last evening. A cool breeze
from the river made the ball room cutie
comfortable, so that dancing was very
agreeable. About IL o'clock the big ten-oar
barge Columbia was launched and some
thirty OF the party enjoyed a row up the
river in the moonlight. Among those pres
ent We're Misses Harvey, Donaho, Wlnslow.
Pfeiffer, .Memler, Hill, Andrews, Rosecrauz
Valentine Brashears, Elliot, Burgee and
Messrs Gasch, McGuiggan, Lieut. Baker
Sules, Walsh, Harvey. Keen, Dr. Weisner
Parsons Magee. Carter and Jaquette.
A pretty wedding was solemnized last
evening at St. Mary's Church at 6:3o
O'Clock by Rev. Father Glaab the pastor
We're AIR. William F. Nolte and Miss Minnie
Webbing. To the strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March, which continued playing
softly through the ceremony the briial
party entered the church. The bride, leaning
o., the arm of her bl other, Mr.. John Web
King, was preceded by her bridesmaid Mss
Mary muller. The groom, attended by his
hest man, Mr.. J. Travis Cocker, met them
ct the chancel. The bride Was given away
by her brother. A reception vas afterward
held at the residence of the brides mother,
lool q street. The popularity of the young
couple was attested by the large number
OF elegant and useful presents they re-
ceived. Amorg the many guests were
Misses Re.nhart, Schm,tt, Connor, Fritsch
MI and Mrs. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs Farrell,
Mr and Mrs. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland,
Mr. and Airs. Connor Mrs. KIase, Mrs.
Peake, Mr.. MoCielland, Mr.. and Mrs. Cul.
laty, Mrs. Nolte, the mother of the grooms
MIS- Fritscn, Mrs. Tcense and Mr.. Henri
Marie Bae ssells.
Mrs. Ellen Meade Clarke of Atlanta, wha
spent the winter in Washington, left yes
terday for Bedford Springs, Pa
Mr.. Jesse V. Lasf horn and Mss Mary
Macher Meeks were married yesterday
mornine at 11:30 O'Clock at Mckendree NJ.
+. Church. The ceremony was performed
Ey Rev. Luther T. Widerman. The BRIDE
was attlred in a stylish travelling costume
of reseda green ard silver, with hat to
match, and carried brides roses. The
Gshers were Messrs. Ernest b. SwinSie
and George LastEorn, cousins of the
groom; Samuel NJ. Meeks, brother of the
lr!de, and E. r. Persons. Mr. and Mrs.
Lashhorn left Immediately for a TRIP north
aid will be at home at ll05 S street after
July l.
Evening star., 1895-06-05
EIousefurmishimg
Department.

9Sc for choice of five silk Shades slightly soiled.
Were SECS to $3.50 each.
$3.50 for the s45o full size Rouudtop Trunk.
One slat broken. but not noticeable harmful.
s6.95 for the 50 Reliance Gasoline Stove, three
burners. On high stand.
SI.9S for the S7.25 Decorated Chamber Set of
eleven pieces, including jar. The pitcher has Il
piece Clipped out, but not to hurt the utility or
much the appearance.
SIPS each for these three large Clothes Hampers.
Slightly damaged Were S2.4s each.
49c for cloiCe o: Is Covered Carlsbad China
Vegetable Dishes; worth 7Jc to $3.50 each. Re.
niainder of sets sold.
9c each for choice of odd half dozens Of China
ami Porcelain Plates. All sizes. Were 10 to 25c
each.
49c instead of 9sc each for the odd pitchers.
English porcelain, artistically decorated, II gallon
size.
AS for choice of the three Tea Sets-56 pieces
with one, two three pieces missing. Reduced
from s7.25.
s1.2o instead of s1.9s and se19 each for those
three odd Sop Jars. Each with cover.
24c for the 3-quart size Crystal Steel Buckets.
Scratched.
l5c for the 9sc Water Cooler 1E-gallon size
$loU instead OF the Sgalion .iZe. slightly
damaged.
sl.35 each for the last four Dantsu Rugs. Size
Ike yards
19c each for these three 4sc japanese Screens
Torn.
&c instead of 16c for Window Shades. Brown-a
non-selling color.
s1.59 for Solid Oak Baby Chair, with shelf and
patent lock. Was 50.
S1.10 for the slightly damaged Oak Tables that
were s1.4s. and SOC instead Of CSC for the Walnut
Medicine Chests.
s7.4s for the 50 Couch with not-worth- noticing
tear in cover.
CSC each for the Window Screens that were 35c
Last years patterns.
24c each for II Sateen Cushions with ru1le
Last of the lot. Worth 35c each.
Is per cent discount remnants of Table Linens
and odd dozens of Napkins.
SOC yard for remnants of the SOC quality Drapery
Silks. These and the following In Art Depart
ment, on second floor:
19c instead of 3sc for choice of the Hand
embroidered Doylies.
SOC each for the last two Hand painted Sofa
Pillows Were Csc each.
Sc yard for remnants Of the Sc Linen Fringes
SLIPS each for the last two SILK Table Covers
Were 50 each.
Evening star., 1895-06-05
ladies'GOOds Dept.

The late rush for Summer Dress Goods has made
remnants Of the best-selling kinds. This second
floor department is tomOrrows most attractive
bargain spot.
12Ac yard for remnants of the CSC Imported
Dimities Lengths, 2 to 10 yards. A dress easily
secured In two three pieces.
1Oc yard for the popular Drap d'Izmar; 12hc
yard for the 1Sc Creponettes.
14c yard for the 1Sc Half Wool Challis The
most attractive styles, light and dark grounds
1Sc yard for the best English Duck Sutings 80
inches wide. Were 25c yard
Sc yard for Very Sheer White Satin Stripe Lawns.
Actual value 15c.
15c yard for Remnants Of the &C Wash Silks
and Acc yard for the 75c Stripe Tafeta and Csc
Figured India Silks.
zoe yard for the 39c Wool Tourist Sutin.s, and
12l2c yard for the 25c Covert Cloths.
25c yard for the $50 French Wool Challis, aud
f9c yard for the 25c quality.
SOC yard for the 81 Is quality Crepons in golden
brown, navy, tan, green.
S1.49 for choice of odd lots of Umbrellas some
with carved vegetable ivory handles alone worth
twice the price.
15c for last of best selling o5c Jewelry-Lace
and Hat Pins, Neck Buckles, etc, of silver, gold
and rhinestones.
25c pair for broken lots of 35c and soc Lisle
Thread Hose. White. black and fancy. About
eighty pairs to be thrown bargain table, near
q st. entrance.
33c for the 6Sc French Cambria Corset Covers,
with handmade lace trimming. Soiled.
S1.4S for soiled Cambria and Muslin Skirts, trim
med with French embroidery. We're $19s and
SIPS.
CSC for the French Umbrella" Drawers. Sample
garments. Worth 80 pair.
sl.95 pair for pairs SO ~. T. Corsets. Sizes
is and 10. new pair If they break within one
year. Three pals of &C. P.' Corsets in sizes IS
and 20. to be s195 instead of SO pair.
S1.4S for broken lots of French Lawn Waists and
Dressing Sacques. Were up to S26S.
sc for 12Rc Scalloped and Embroidered Swiss
Hantlkerchiefs. About dozen. creased in window
display.
&c yard for 2k and 35 Dresden and Satin Edge
G. G. Silk Ribbons, worth up to 15c yard.
21c yard for desirable remnants of Csc Fancy
Ribbons and c5c bunch for last of the iSc Flow
ers.
Sc yard for remnants Braid and Fancy Trim
mings that were up to 3Jc yard. And Csc dozen for
best Pearl Buttons, worth up to S1.5O Dozen
39c yard for desirable lengths of Finest Oriental
Venice and Bourbon Laces. Were up TO 81 so yard
&c for lee Soap Boxes, sc for 15c Puff Boxes
&C for 25c Hand Mirrors, 1c for Sc Glove Stretch
1c for 1Oc Shoe Buttons, &c pair for 14c Dress
Shields, &c for 3-yard pieces velveteen, Sc for
50o-yard Spools French Thread and other rem.
| nans in the notion department.
Evening star., 1895-06-05
DIED..

FnEAcK Iups @ FfssRS THssdey June Is at eso
Funeral services Thursday. June q. from HOS Sth
street northwest at i:5o O'Clock pm.
RALLECk. On "Wednesday, June 5. 1895. at i:3o
John r and Mary J. Hal!eck, III in Il his III thirty ifye
ninth year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. %
OLIVER On June 1885 At hss r,s TssdspsS So
beloved wife of Allen Oliver.
How can bear to give thee up
How can L drink the bitter cup
Andssay long farewell.
Funeral from Mount Zion Church. 18th and
Gclock pm. Friends snd relatives invited to
atte:d Sermon by R.,s. wilianks and Howard
Dan'iile papers please copy
OTTO. On Wednesday, June 5. 1885 at 40 am.
HENRY C. 1TTo beloved we'd husband a 'Sd''lNs Of Anais
Funeral Friday. June /, at : pm, from above
number. ..
POWELL. On Wednesday, Jure 3, 1895, MARIA
LoItsE, youngest daughter, of I.uc;en W and
Interinent at rowciltoa, Va.
ROTH. Entered into rest. Sunday. June ., 1895.
at & s:4o pm.' JACOB. beloved and only only son of
twenty-tlree years, eleven months AMI twenty
One by earth's ties are broken.
As We Our love decay:
And the hopes fondly cherished
Brighten but TO pass away.
One by one our hopes grow brighter,
As We near the shining shore;
For We know across the river
Waits our loved one gone before.
Funeral from his late residence, $40 10th street
southeast. Wednesday, June ;, at nm
I,,a, Kelat,ves and friends respectfully invited to
SCOTT: On Tuesday morning. June T. 1895, at
I;tS II;tS 9eiock MARY NJ, widow Of the late
Funeral from her late residence. $50 9th street
southeast Thursday. June G. at 1 pm. Rcla
ttres and friends respectfully invited to at.
tend.
SHEPHERD. On June 4. 1895 at 9:55 pm,
EDITH, youngest child of Jacob NJ. and Rosa
L. Shepherd, aged one year, six months and
twenty nine days.
Funeral from her parents residence, No. 1911
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Thursday. June
G. at $3.50 pm.
TANZER On Tuesday. June 4. 1895. at pm.,
CARL TANZER, aged twenty y-seyen years and
eight months.
Funeral Thursday, June G. at $50 pm from, h,,
late residence, SO II street northwest. Friends
In Memorinm.
RORY. In loving remembrance Of my beloved
daughter. HATTIE ROBY. who was killed one
year ago today-June ). 1894.
1t is sad to US. and our hearts are in pain this
tribute to pay,
In memoriam of the grief brought upon us one year
r.. ago today
From the ones who loved you so well.
But shortly our hearts will pain,
And We forever together will dwell.
BY HER MOTHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1895-06-05

= 70 w =f7,a5- 20 <5 - -,
- - a. q a. a q = N a " :
Evening star., 1895-06-05
Mems Department

u The four lots quoted below ere Indicative of
the price reductions to be made tomorrow for many
Others not picked out at this writing.
SOC for choice of broken lots of Mems Ribbed
BAL Shirts and Drawers. with silk f:cings and
pearl buttons The early caller tomorrow will find
T5c garments at 39c and all sizes In one style or
another.
4sc for Mems Fercale Shirts in the neat and
onfading designs and colors. None were less than
Csc. All sizes in the combination.
SOC for choice of nine Club Bags, shop worn.
Sizes 10 to Is inches. Were I5c to Sl.25.
&c for 15c Linen Collars and lie pair for 1Sc
Linen Cuffs. A miscellaneous lot that lacks few
styles or Sizes
Evening star., 1895-06-05
BORN.

BORN.
MoAR. To Mr.. and Mrs p. Moar, June 1, 1895, Q
daughter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-03

d, (as terminaD, d, e, soGnd), ed, c,
las 81, u, and un (short ~, sh, and
ish, q.
Writing and spelling are taught
from the beginning.
That this is a natural, easy, and ra-
tional method is unquestionable. 1t
imposes no useless burden upon
teacher or pupils. The wonderful
success of the method in the numerous
schools that are using it, plainly
points to it as the method Of the flu
ture.
Teachers who desire to keep them.
selves abreast OF the times acquaint-
ed with the latest and best in primary
work-should get the Manual, The
First Book, and the Cards, and make
themselves acquainted with the
method.
The publishers are Silver, Burdett
& Co., New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-03
To Trout Fishermen,

Now that the trout fishing season
has opened it might be well to inform
those of our readers, who are given TO
that sport, as to a few legal points re.
lating to the catching of trout In
the first place the speckled beauties
dare be taken with a rod and line
only. No nets or snares are allowed
in their catching and anyone who uses
the latter is amenable to the law.
Then it is illegal to catch trout for
sale, and the fisherman who thought
they would defeat this aim of the law
by hiring to fish by the day will find
themselves met with the prohibition
of that also, as no one is allowed to
hire another to fish for him. 1t is also
illegal for common carriers to trans
port trout. Thus it will be seen that
there is to be stop put to fishing for
profit. If you want mess of trout
the law allows you to catch them, but
if you offer any for barter or tor sale
it will mete prompt punishment for
the offence. The law is good one
and we hope every sportsmen in this
vicinity will take an interest in having
it enforced.-Ec.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-03
Sons of America.
Nominations Made in the National
Session at Pottsville.

The national session of the com
mandery general Of the Sons of
America convened on the 23rd ult.
in Shenandoah. Delegates were pre-
sent from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, New York, Colorado, and
Louisiana. The sessions were presid-
ed over by Commander General J.
Harry Hughes of Philadelphia.
The following officers were placed
in nomination Commander, General
J. A. Bier, Port Carbon senior vice
commanders, S. Lincoln Brown,
Shenandoah James Hobb, Phila,
delphia; junior vice commander, c.
E. Frantz, Lebanon; recorder, F. E.
Steer, Philadelphia treasurer, Il. G..
Sheler, Shamokin; Chaplain, S. M.
Helms, Reading Inspector, Reuben
Smith, Catawissa; guards, John G.
Eckert, Reading and Elmer Becker,
St. Clair; picket, H. X. Strouse
Catawlssa hnanciers, E. K. Bailey
]. H. Stallnecker and E. H Kleck
Shenandoah ; G. II. Elvator, Remove
and ]. H. Shelley, Hazleton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-03
A Building And Loa1 Bill,

Senator Mitchell, of Jefferson,
amended his bill relating to building
and loan associations in such a way as
to effectually prevent such associations
organized or incorporated outside of
the state from doing business within
it, should the bill become law. AS
introduced the measure made it un
lawful for any building and loan asso-
Citations to establish and maintain
Offices or employ agents to solicit or
receive subscriptions in counties other
than that wherein their principal Office
is located under a penalty of fine Of
$1,000 and an imprisonment not TO
exceed three years.
AS amended the measure makes it
unlawful for foreign building and loan
associations to establish or maintain
Offices for the transaction of business
in this state or to employ, authorize
or pay any person or persons to solicit
or receive subscriptions to the capital
stock of such associations. The bill
further provides that it shall be un-
lawful for any person or persons to
receive such subscriptions and the
penalty for violation of its provi-
sions is fixed at a fine not to exceed
$500 and an Imprisonment not to
exceed two years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-03
VALUED ENDORSEMENT.

ScHAGHTIcoKE, n. Y.-It is ignor-
ance rather than anything else that
makes life miserable, but ignorance of
the value of Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy does not exist in
Schaghticoke to day, as blood medi
cine and nerve tonic it stands supreme.
One of the principal reasons for its
popularity comes from the great bene-
fit our fellow townsman, Andrew Sip
per ey derived from its use. Mr.. Sip
perley has suffered for years past,
with a chronic kidney trouble, frequent
bilious attacks. and at intervals with
violent neuralgia in the head and face
Up to last fall he rarely knew well
day. AT that time his wife who had
learned of the good DIR. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy had accomplished,
determined to have him use it. In
writing about his sickness, Mr.. Slipper
ley says
For several years | was subject to
attacks of kidney trouble and gravel,
which was attempted with most ex-
cruciating pain, but since began the
use of DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy l have had no serious trouble,
and my general health is greatly i'm
proved. | know of a great many
people about here who have used
Favorite Remedy, and in every in
stance benefit has followed. One of
the officers of the Albany N. Y.
Hospital recently said, in speaking OF
Favorite Remedy: 81 know of its
great medical value, and to my knowl.
edge it cures the diseases for which i,
is prepared"
The great value of DR.. David Ken.
nedy's Favolite Remedy lies in the
fact that it dissolves the excess of uric
acid in the blood. Such ailments as
rheumatism, neuralgia. nervousness,
and the sickness peculiar to women
all come from this one cause. Fav.
orite Remedy dissolves this acid, thus
curing the disease. In cases oI
scrotula, diabetes and Bright's disease,
it has cured where other treatments
have failed. ct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-03
HUMPHREYS

Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreys
Witch Hazel Oil as CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
1t Cures Piles or HEMoRRHoIDs, External
or Internal, Blind or distinguishing and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate-cure certain.
1t Cures BURNS, Scalds and liberation and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
1t Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
1t Cures BoILs, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. 1t is Infallible.
1t Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS
and Sore Nipples. 1t is invaluable.
1t Cures SALT RHEUM, letters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 2sc., soc. and sI.oo.
Sold by Druggists, postpaid receptof price,
HunPHREYs' MED co., III lis william St., New York.
Witch NA7E1 MI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-03
How's This |!

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 81 CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and I'm
ancially able to carry out any obllga
tion made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALDlNG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-03
A Skeleton in the Closet.

How often do we hear of this in domestic
life at this day. But what is more appalling
than the living body made repulsive with
skin and scalp diseases, salt,rheum, letter,
eczema and scrofulous sores and swellings.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the positive cure for all of these diseases.
If taken in time, it also cures Lung -scrofula,
commonly known as Pulmonary Consumption.
By druggists.
Keyser, N. c.
DIR. X. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir-When
about three years old I was taken with
mumps, also had fever, finally had that
dreaded disease Scrofula. The most emf
nent physicians in this section treated me to
no avail. had running scrofuous sores on
left side of neck and face. / was small and
weakly when eight or nine years old, and in
fact was nearly skeleton. Six bottles of
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
wrought marvellous changes. Although the
sores were healed in eight months, did not
| quit taking it until | was sure it had been
entirely routed from my system. The only
| signs left Of the dreadful disease are the
scars which ever remind me of how near
deaths door | was until rescued by the
" Discovery" ] am now eighteen years old
and weigh I4S pounds and have not been
sick in FIVE years.
Yours respectfully,
HARVEY NJ. HoLLEMAN,
Agt. for Seaboard Air Line
For constipation and headache, use DR.
Pierce's Pellets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-03
YOUNG SKATERS PERISH.
The Mystery OF Months Cleared BY A
Dreadful Discovery.

There was a sad sequel on the a4th
ult. to happy incident that occurred
on January 7 last at Wilkes Barre
Upon that day Joseph Hill, aged IS,
and Adeline Pettebone, aged II, went
gayly skating over the ice bound Sus
quehanna River. They became separ-
ated from their companions, who
waited in vain for their return. No
trace of them could be found. At first
it was thought they had gone away
together, but this the parents would
not believe. All doubts were set
aside by the finding of young Hills
body at a point in the river opposite
Plymouth. The skates were still on
his feet. The two young skaters must
have fallen through an air-hole in the
ice.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-03
SULLIVAN COUNTY LAKES.

Sullivan County has ten lakes. OF
these Faglesmere, or Lewis Lake, is
the best known. Lake Ganoga, or
Long Pond, is just as pretty and IS
the highest body of water in PennsyI-
vania, being very nearly a.4oo feet
above tide water. Then there are
Rough's Pond, Roughs Little Pond,
Hunters Lake, Elk Lake, Mud Lake,
Lake Mokomo, Lopez Pond and
Pickeral Pond. There is good fishing
in all of these lakes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-03
" There is danger in delay"

Since 1861 l have been a great
sufferer from catarrh. / tried Ely's
Cream Balm and to all appearances
am cured. Terrible headaches from
which l had long suffered are gone
w. J. Hitchcock, Late Major U. S.
Vol. and A. a. Gen, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured me Of catarrh when everything
else failed. Many acquaintances have
used it with excellent results. Alfred
w. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-03
Division of a Fraction by a Fraction.

Editor COLUMBIAN.
Dear Sir: This subject seems to
attract some attention. X. Y. Z. said
in your last paper, "The example
given is, divide I by 7 and the answer
is eight ninths." "The assertion that
follows that the value of the fraction is
increased is an error." There are always
at least three terms in division, divisor,
dividend and quotient. 1t is generally
understood that the quotient is less
numerically, or in value than the
dividend. How is it in the example,
" divide ( by n I being the dividend
and Z the divisor, the quotient is
eight-ninths. Now $-twentyfour
thirtysixths, 3=twentyseven thirty
sixths and the quotient. eight ninths=
thirtytwo thirtysixths. In this example
the quotient is greater than either Of
the terms OF the dividend, or divisor.
Will X. Y. L. explain how it is that
the value of the fraction is not increas-
ed?
No one disputes with X. Y. Z. that
"2 is contained in ] times" neither
that, "3 is contained in o-3 times" "
and that there is no increase in value
in either case, but decrease of value.
He further asserts, "If you take
fractions of the same denominator's
you can divide without any inversion
81. In this last example the
quotient is greater than either the
dividend or divisor, which is (. Will
X, Y. L. explain why the quotient in
division of traction by fraction is
greater than either of the terms Of the
dividend or divsor. There must be
some principle that will admit of an
intelligent explanation, why there j:
an addition to the quotient in exces:
OF the dividend in division of a frac
ton by fraction. A. B.