davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-24

+. B. Dat has returned from a
pleasant vacation on Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-24
REFUSED TO TAKE THE MAIL
Steamer MonoWai Would Have No
Connection With the Shore.

PEOPLE ARE INDIGSANr OVER 1T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07
LADIES AUXILIARY
OF the brotherhood OF Railroad Tralnmcn
Instituted last Night

OF the brotherhood OF Railroad Tralnmcn
Instituted Last Night
Inst night 40 Waltlor's Hail. at the
corner of Cldpliua and Tweuty-siXth
streets. "a lodge of the Ladies' AuNil-
iary to the OOrder of brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmon was instituted
There were about 20 charter members
present and initiated last night. The
new lodge was instituted by parkers-
burg D.. A. of B. II. ". pride of the
BrotbcrhC0j" no q. The ladies from
parkersburg who came mp TO organize
the new lodge were Ncsiames W. u
Taylor w. 1T. Haliert LATE Rose. n. G.,
Hogan. w. r. Henderson, and O. Moor
. head Besides these ladies' there was
present Miss Anna Grigsby, of Chicago
Junction. Ohio
The work of initiation and installa-
ton of officers was commenced last
evening about o'cloSk and continued
without intermission until 1880. The
officers of the new lodge. which is
styled ST. Myers Lodge l.. A. of b. r..
r.. 40 So are as follows. Grand Mis-
Tess Mrs. George ST. Myers. Council
Tor. John NJ. Stewart. vice Mistress.
Mrs. 81 Boyd. Past Mistress. Mrs.
Suliwo'L of Bridgeport, Secretary,
Miss Anna Lingan; Treasurer, Miss
I Fisher. Conductor Mrs. Lem Baker,
Warden. Mrs VIM. ByOrs; Inner Guard.
Mrs. Josh Elliott. Outer Guard, Mrs.
VIM Wolf. General Agent Mrs. Har-
ris. bridgeport
After the meeting was over the mcm-
br~- oft tho local 111~a oF Ur.f far.11oH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07

uraa8drsss of Archbishop ireland IN
ra.teu the other evening. defining and
aIsocatHe eood citizenship was am exc
c.r..- aud model daiyerance. The
f,Y-..f,ns of good citizenship. he
s.et.f ID, be morality religion and ju-
+snrenee or the FIRST he said. "Pri-
Wan, morality bsgeys national morality.
prf the latter always reacts upon the
former rr. ethical code is the same
fs- governments and Tor individual
s-so- OF religion as the coucomiant
1s G5m~r..y declared. "The surest
b,,, Of ths republic is tho uudying re-
1t..,,s sniril oil Che American people.
Civ, rs mo Christian Sunday, with the
ur.f,ef it's sacred bells. the incense OF
al rorfsrg prayer. the Quickeniug OF
f.. f.,-irs teachings. and Americans
,rr, no worthy of their liberties, and
fps rs,rbIic will endure And OF
education. be added. Without that
s,,-,, of instruction which permits "a
snmcisnt knowledge Of the bearings OF
the mnmse and Of the interests of the
commonwealth the voter is blind ma
chine moved and directed by extrinsic
forces There viii be no dissent in
sBv quarter IRON these positions
More specifically the Archbishop
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07
CHR2ICE PUZZLED EN-.
Wheeling Lost Through Inability to
Solve His Curves.
The Other Interstate Games-Na-
tional League notwithstanding
Contests Yesterday-Other Local
and Telegraphic Sport.


Carrick's delivery puzzled the
Wheeling sluggers yesterday after
noon. They were unable to connect
with his curves. When they found
the BAN it either popped up into the
air. or dropped in the infeld. Nine
PLAYERS famed the wind, and only five
safe hits were made. None of the
three runs credited to Wheeling were
earned. Anderson or Jones will so
into the box to-day, and the result
will be different. The visitors were
lucky in their hitting. They touched
up Smiths delivery for seventeen hits,
with "a total Of twenty bases, and got
several runs in the fourth inning after
the side should have been retired.
With the exception of that inning
Wheeling tielded well, no less than
three neat double plays being exc
cuted. Regan was a little of in his
throwing TO first, and evidently needs
practice.
In the first inning Wheeling went
out i'm one-twO-thTee order and the
visitors got "a man first. In the
second they scored two runs. De
laney was the first man at bat and he
was given a base on balls. Schroeder
cracked out two Dagger and he came
home, Schroeder coming in on Geher-
ans hit 20 center. Three more runs
were added i'm the next inning. Cham
bers flew out to Kane and Smith got
q life ON Kcrr's error. O'Brien hit TO
center for q single, advancing Smith
to third. Delaney connected with an
easy one for two bases, and Smith
touched the home plate, O'Brien and
Delaney following a minute later on
SchrOder's long single to left garden.
Wheeling went to pieces in the fourth
inning. and allowed the visitors to
make several runs which they should
not have had Douglas led off with a
hit. Chambers hit in the infeld, and
Regain tielded the ball wildly TO first,
each man advancing a base. Smith
knocked a long fly TO left, which
Brown misjudged, and two men came
home. Smith stopping on second. Then
O'Brien hit to left, and Smith tailed
on Delaneys out at first. Geheran hit
safely TO short and O'Brien scored.
Regain made another bad throw to
first on Morrisons hit, and Geheran
scored on Carrick's hit to left field.
The Cantons had men on bases in
the sixth and eighth innings, but were
prevented from scoring by good field
work.
Wheeling scored in two innings, the
fourth and sixth, and had men on sec
ond and third in the ninth. In the
fourth Regain got a life on Delaney's err
ror at second. and went around to third
ON two bad throws. Davis died at
first. but Morrison fumbled the ball,
and Regain came home. In the sixth,
two runs We're added. Crotty got
life on four bad balls, and Regain
reached first on Chambers error. Da-
Wis waited for q good one and got first,
filling the bases. Crotty scored on
Eoefe' long fly out to centre Kerr hit
to center and Regan crossed the plate.
White and Kerr were retired On
double play by Delaney and Morrison.
Tho score i'm detail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07
THE RAIN INTERPRETED.

St. Louis. Mo, May Grain inter
fered considerably with tO-day's game,
the initial game of the season between
the Bean Eaters and Browns. In the
early part of the play the home team
put up a good front, with good stick
work and appeared TO be winning
easily when several bad errors in the
sixth gave the visitors the leal, which
was not overcome. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
ST. Louis. ......'..O - L
Boston ...........1 0 o D u Is
Earned runs, and 3; hits, s and IL;
errors. 4 and 3: pitchers, Clarkson and
Nichols: time, 2:C$; umpire, Emslie
HARD BATTING DID IT.
Cincinnati, O., May lizard hitting
in the seventh and Latham's brilliant
base running in the eighth won to-day
game from New York. Latham S error
i'm the third gave New IoT- the TWO
runs they scored i'm that inning. At
tendance. 200. Score:
Cincinnati .......0 90 o / 0 2 1 @
New York.........0 0 . 90 %
EaSned runs, 8 and 1; hits, II and ~:
erroN. and pitchers, Parrott ana
Rusie: time, 1:55; umpire, keete.
4 FEW SCATTERED SINGLES.
Chicago. MAY Give scattered sin
giles was the best the Senators could DO
with Hutchison to-day, the result BE-
ING a shut-out for them. Both teams
put mp clean, sharp fielding game
Weather cloudy. Attendance, 1,OO0.
Score:
Chicago ..........0 . %
washington ......O o o 0 o %
Earned runs. Chicago 1; hits. s and 8;
errors. 1 and /: time. 200; umpire, Nc
Donald: pitchers, Hutchinson and Maui
POSTPONED FOR DERBY DAY.
Louisville. Ky. May 6.-The game
scheduled for to-day between the
Louisville and Philadelphia clubs was
POSTPONED on account Of the Derby.
RAIN AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland. o.. May 6.-The game
scheduled for to-day was postponed on
account OF rain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07

treats of the duties agd the dangers
that are indicated i'm view of The condi-
ton of public affairs to-day. He refers
to- the neglect of the primary meetings
and the abuse Of tine party caucus as
the first danger. threatening as it does,
the purity OF the ballot "Wrcpullers
and Iatemakers" are held up ass as
/ agency which it is incumbent upon
GOOD citizens TO overcome. The pollu-
, cal "boss" he declared to Dee "the out
growth of ignorant and vicious citizen
ship. and he said that mis- reign tos-
tors the low clements that make it pos
sJIe Bribery i'm elections he grandly
denounced. ~Hc vino sells his vote,
saws the Archbishop, "selIs his country,
and he who buys it imm0lates patriot
ism oa the uuclean altar Of his greed
and ambition Bribery at the polls is
the damoniac mockery Of manhood suf-
nage"
What this distinguished prelate Of
tho Roman Catholic Church says on a
feature in public affairs. his treatment
OF which was looked for with especial
interest. is So 'I1os e1.i '-,''''' Guy az
Is i@o'eo WIG" 80 l-i''l o' '-''-' 49, 80.
OF SPIRIT 'o"Sp''0o07'' '-''7'--- ---
quarters 'H'- we q "o-1 '''
tal f.n ~. s-.aa hatred These are
I . 20 ' '' .l aee .g,.'r -a l5 ,1sricsnism
wakes zrol- uafrowness OF laoGs ,,s
laausae.s.
is ..o4 n, Is Ais. r.. si T' 10 live
under her flag. ana laey " i,. .st -o 's1
rights F-aeIom of relEon is accorded
.,I ' Cons, .0',''', sr, most wisely So.
yh.rg.ar. The religion of a citizen mH NET
oH.e- Ts. Oath OF allegiance TO the
sr . mas" .l a.- ' rI . aal supreme.
h- IS .-e Go his profession. il 10 Is. 10, 't
cations. F. e.yI or political matters. on
l--....I L. ..I.- l,,l ,ler.. nee aS III
yr,u- compel au D., bee Americans. in
Standard %. t...- vain. be- ta,.r American
,..1ssa.i-
-.
....
p. -...l-. -, -, -,
~. .'' - ,'' e,
~ - CO.. 49,
.'''.' '-''.- go -'~. -''''' w
amor ',-l l-7,-,''-loI'7' -'0 'N7' inc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07
POOR KENTON!

Special to tine Register.
Steubenville, o., May G.-Steuben-
Vile had Kenton defeated here in the
fourth inning, having made seventeen
runs Off Miller. who was batted freely.
Dubbs. of EentOu, was then substi-
uted. and ne held the home club down
the balance Of the game with his left
hand twirls. Score:
Steubenvlue ....6OO11 COOS 1-21
Kentou ........O O21OO 8 6
Batteries, Steubenvine. Gray, JEFF
frey and Lavelle. Kenton, Miller Dubbs
and DIESEL; home runs. Steubenville, A.
Wagner. Ulam, KentOn, Carroll; bases
ON balls. of Gray I, of Jeffrey 1. off
Miller %. OF Dubbs I; struck out. by
Gray I. by Jeffrey /, by Miller .. by
Dubbs /: hits. Steubesville IS. Kenton
13: errors. Steubenyille l, Kenton Z;
umpire, Mcnamara.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07
RASE RAIL NOTES.

Manager Moreland is discouraged by
the attendance at Steubenvllle' ana Is
thinking of playing half OF the Steu-
benville games in East Liverpool
Smith is a good backstop for Canton
and throws well to the bases.
White has a good head and plays for
runs instead of trying to tatten ms
average.
Wheeling will surely swipe the Can
tons to-day.
Keefe knows a thing or two about
running bases.
TO-day's games: Findlay at COluin-
bus; Kenton at Steubenvlllei 1"ln
Cities at Mansfield
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07
Ye Manshelds down to eight hits. The
TO-DAYS GAME.

Manager White will put Anderson
or Jones in the box in to-day's game
and will probably turn the tables on
the visitors. Either Conoyer or Miller
will pitch for Canton. Following VIII
he the batting order of the teams:
Wheeling Crotty, second; Regan'
third: Davis, catcher; Keefe, first; Kerr
right: White, short; Kane, center
Brown. left; Anderson or Jones'
pitcher.
Canton-Douglas, right; Chambers
third: Smith. catcher, OBrien, LETT
Delaney second: Schrader, center
Geheran. short; Morrison, first; Con-
over or Miller pitcher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07
DIED.

ZANE-On Monday. May g. 1895, at Il
m. William Zane, son of Daniel and An
ME Zane. aged II years.
Funeral from the home of his parents
South Front street, on Tuesday morning
at O'Clock Interment at Greenwood
cemetery. Friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend.
FINNEGAN-On Monday, May b. 1910;
AT 5.15 o'clock u. m. Mamie daughter of
Michael and Mary Finuegan, aged years
and months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
MERRINGTON-On Monday May Is. 1S9 .
at $ O'Clock p. M, WILLIAM MElHNGIoN
aged 70 vcars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07

IltII LIOII OII''i 7 '0''- Ut = y
two-base hits. Kinslow >, Anderson
Gumbert: three-base hits, Stencil
Beckley. Colcolough; home runs, Dom
ovan: stolen bases, Donovan, La
Chance: double plays, Bierbauer, Cross
first base on balls, Donovan, Stencil
Smith. Cross. Griffin, LaChance, Shoch
Grim; hit by pitched ball, Beckley
struck out, Donovan, LaChance, DAILY
Anderson; passed balls, none; wild
pitches. ColcoloUgh time, lao; UNI
pirSs. Murray and Long
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07

Famed runs, Canton ,; Two base
hits. Regain. Smith, Delaney. Schroeder
stolen bases. Keefe; double plays, Re
gan TO Crotty to Eeefe. White to Croft
~ to Keefe. Delaney to Morrison;
bases on balls, Crotty, Davis. Keefe
Delaney; struck out, by Smith 4, by
Carrick 9; time Of game, 2:05; umpire
NCNicruey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07
AMATEUR GAMES.

The Goetze's Crackerjacks defeated
the Cutess by a score of y TO s. They
would like to play the Shaefer & Dire
horsts a game Wednesday aIternoohoh
the old fair grounds.
The Mitchell Cream ruff Eaters
have been organized on the Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07
THE LUCKY TWINS

Special 10 the Register.
Mansfield o. May 6.-Tbe opening
of the Interstate championship season
here attracted one thousand spectators
to- the base ball park The Twin Cities
team won "a we'll played game by out
batting the home club. Reedy held
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07

Ohio holds her Republican conveu-
ton ON the 18th and TT is likely the
Democrats win not De far behind.
which win enable the Ohio folks 20
talk politics AN summer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07

Some of the sIyerttes appear to need
the gold cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07

"Ai-e everything ifs going mp the
tlernoue,c- isn't being Left behind
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07
csc, zoe, 85C, 81.
Ladies' Muslin
Underwear.

OF late there have been many bet
terments in the Muslin Underwear
store. Qualities of materials and
trimmings, shapes and styles, gener-
BUSINESS of sizes, all have been push
ed up TO a higher plane Of excellence.
But at the same time prices have
been hammered still lower.
Stocks are larger, and all arranged
for your easier choosing. Never have
we rendered Il so extravaganza make
the Underwear at home as now. un-
less one mas time TO kill. Every item
we quote stands for fifty in the same
class equally as money saving:
Muslin Gowns at so cents 6SS ard 7Se quail.
ties.
Muslin ard Cambria Gowns at 10 cents, the
81 qualities.
Masli1 and Cambria Gowns at 81 the Sis and
$l.55 qualities
caBbric aad Nuslin Skirts at 80 cents, the
81 qualities.
Muslin Drawers al % cents, 4Oe grades.
Cambria Corset Covers ct 90 cents, is grades.
Special to-day:
Dressing saeksoi fine Lave, ssIutily msde,vsSy
large sleeves, assorted eOiorinEs,
O. oD1l-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07

Pittsburg. May Good hitting and
excellent fielding won the game for
the home team. The feature Of the
game was Clingman's wonderful work
on third. After the second inning
Grim relieved Daily behind the bat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07
@a5eellag &s9iste1
ESTYIRGIEIA PRINTING COMPANY,
IlaLIsuERs - PR0PRIETOKs.

The REGISTER. ombrc.nE rs several
editions. is entered no the poeomce ina
'Hee.i-s. W. Va. as secouI-claSs matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07
ElLTERs-EWING BROS.
CAPITAL STOCK REDUCED.

The stockholders of the Wheeling
Natural Gas Company met at the Office
Of the Company on Chapline street
Yesterday afternoon and elected the
following Board Of Directors: Vim
cent stevens. William Flynn, 0. II.
Strong. Robt. S. Frazier, H. A. Neel'
A. b. Daley, Jr., A. F. Heating, e.
Bindley, and C. II. Stolzenbach. The
canitsl stock was scaled down from
500 600 to $4,000, and a dividend Of $50
ner share was declared. The stock
holders, largely Pittsburgers, dlned at
the Stamm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07

business Men can ger q Light Lunch at
the Pie House, "Mu-cc" building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07

Gil L-O Are selling here faster than
OlLAO caliCoCs. Take advantage
of our great reductions.
GEO. H. SHOOK & GO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07

tON Yard buys q good quality of
/ ~ Japanese wash silk. Every piece
of silk I'm stock reduced this week.
GEO NJ. SHOOK * co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07

OPEN MEETING NEXT SUNDAY.
The Trades Assembly will hold an
open meeting next Sunday afternoon,
commencing at o'clock, when an ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. DR.. K.
r. Swope, rector of the st. Matthew $
p. e. Church. A large attendance OF
workingmen and citizens generally is
eXnected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-07
- THE NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Four Games Played Observation-Disclosures
an Easy Winner - Washington shut
YFSTFRDAY'S RESULT

TO-DAYS SCHEDULE.
Boston at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Washington at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
PERSONAL.

Miss Imogene Gray is in the city visiting Mrs. R. NJ. Russell.
 Miss Eastman, a very charming Nash vile girl, is visiting Miss Lucille smith, on the South Highlands.
 Mrs. Robert P. McDavid of Mont gomery is visiting Mrs. Joseph k. Smith , Jr. on the South highlands.
 MT. Ike Starr came down from Nashville yesterday and will remain at home until he recovers from his recent injuries.
 The many friends of MT. J. Bain Thomp- son will be pained to learn of his sudden illness at his home on Eighth avenue.
 Ia printing the list of officers of Elnmet club yesterday morning the name of J. J. O'Rouke was inadvertently used as fnan- cial secretary instead of J. J. Roach.
 MT. Charles Jones, the popular travelling passenger agent of the Kansas City, Mem phis and Birmingham, returned to the city yesterday from trip to Memphis.
 Miss Ila Howard left yesterday afternoon for her home in Lowndesboro after pleas ant visit to relatives in this city. She was accompanied by Miss Annie Belle Hart we'll, who will be her guest.
 Leaving this city today for my new home, Mobile, 1 take occasion to bid all my friends whom I could not see in person on account of pressing business most hearty farewell. Albert Herzfeld.
 Twenty-Five per cent reduction on all shoes, except Canister shoes, at I. c. Kings, and S100 to the party who will dis prove the integrity of this offer for thirty days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
Mortgage Sale.

FINDER and by virtue of the power Of sale U contained in a mortgage executed by John w. Lapslev to the Elyton Land Company, on the 10th day of November, 1888, which said mortgage IS recorded in the office of Probate Judge of Jefferson county, Alabama, in vol ume 116, page 2l9 the Eiyton Land Company house door of Jefferson county, Alabama, on FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY.
 1895, to the highest bidder, for cash, the real estate described in said mortgage, to-wt:
 Lct number six (6) in block number one hun dred and ninety-six 196), being rec;angle fronting fifty (5o) feet on the south siIe Of Fourth (4th) avenre, south, and extending back one hundred and forty (140) feet to an alley, according to the plan of the property of said Elyt ton Land Company.
 ELYTON LAND COMPANY,
 Mortgages. A. T. Lcndon, Attorney. jan16 wed 4t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
Frenchified Bills of Fare.

In winter as well as in summer tho proprietors of restaurants and hotels put upon their bills of fare names which con yey no idea of the delicious dishes or dain- ty delicacies and willfully pervert the language of the two countries into mean ingless phrases,
 Ask them why the habit is condoned and variety of answers are given, but the gist of them all is that the American public likes to be humbugged,
 Said one innkeeper: Do you suppose 1 could get 15 cents for dish of Irish pota- toes if on my card printed the name in that plain wayP No indeed I put it down as Ponme dc terre Irlandaise, and the price is cheerfully paid.
 Here arc a few of the many. names that puzzle the uninitiated, and the first one generally leads the list both in order of the dinner and in degree of favoritism; Hui tries on demi coquille." ;" When translated, it means only oysters on the half shell, but it is a little difficult for the un- Frenchi- fled Yankee to understand. "Potage tor tue' has nothing to do with torture. It is simply a delicious soup of turtle "Homard a la Newburg" puzzles one un- til we learn that it Is only way of cook ing Holsters named after the man who in vented it.
 Thus through the machinations of the French menu we are developing into set of beef caters New York Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
MISS GLADYS WALLIS

ELECTED AN HONORARY MEMBER OF THE
 BIRMINGHAM RIFLES.
 The Birmingham Rifles held meeting last night and after transacting other bus mess elected Miss Gladys Wallis as an honorary member of their company. They also decided to attend the performance at O'Brien's tonight in forty of the members will go. Miss Wallis is the leading lady in the Patti Rosa com nany, which will occupy the boards at the opera house tomorrow night, having taken place of Patti Rosa, who died few months ago. Patti Rosa was an honorary member of the Rifles.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
Foo..s and Lofty Thoughts.

A distinguished member of tho New York vegetarians says: No woman is too poor to afford the foods that will aid in developing mental, physical and moral beauty. I deny that the so called plain living is conducive to high thinking What is plain living as generally under stood? Steek, potatoes and white bread. Such a diet is conducive to early death and productive of stomach and nervous trou- bles. If people think high on this un- hygienic diet, it is in spite of it and not because of it. High thought operates through loftier things than the carcasses of butchored animals, starch, roots and stimulating drinks. These things lack not only vitality and vegetable fragrance necessary t, lefty thought, aspiration and action, but chemical matter needed by nature. Fruits travel the 33 feet of the digestive canal in S5 minutes. It takes animal food from three to fivo hours. ''- New York World
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-23
Wealth Accommodating Occupations.

Inquiry has been made into tho relative opportunities of accommodating wealth of- fered by different trades and professions, basing it's figures upon the schedules of es- tates, which in England have to be record ed by the heirs or executors. The class to which the most recently published part of this inquiry relates includes coal operators, iron makers, engineers and contractors, and taking list of these, extending over several years, it is found that the average amount of wealth in this class has exceed ed that of any other, with the exception of foreign and merchant bankers The amount credited to those in the list reached an average of about S1, 200. 900 each, whilo the bankers footed up nearly $2, 600, GOO apiece. The lower amount is very respect able fortune, however and those who can accumulate that amount to leave behind them ought to satisfy their heirs.-Lon- don StatiSt