davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07

A uhlan Of the Fourth regiment, who
deserted at the siege of Paris, fled to
China, where he served in the army for
fourteen years, and afterward became
overseer in a manufactory in Alsace for
ten, has just been sentenced by the
German government to five years pe-
nal servitude. This is not the way to
conciliate Alsatians, nor, indeed, any
one else. 1t is harsh and cruel. 1t is
conduct of this kind which makes the
Father of His People" to be so often
taken for their stepfather What a
story would RECOMMENDATION (having
crossed the frontier) have made of it!
Think of the ten years of civil life, the
mans feeling of security growing stron-
ger and stronger, and then of the dis
covery (probably betrayal, and his
punishment for the almost forgotten
crime?-Illustrated London News
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
THAT TERRIBLE SPARROW.
He Is Not Quite So Black as He l.
Painted.

Painted.
Perhaps TIE strongest argument
against the sparrow is that he drives
away the song birds. In certain cases,
that is possibly true. When the COM
ing of song-birds is encouraged by the
building of boxes for them to nest in,
the sparrow is quite prone to GUST the
song-birds and take possession of the
boxes. If he finds tree to be particu-
larly convenient, he takes possession Of
that, and so it is unfortunately true
that some of our native songsters are
rarer than they used to be. Unfortun-
ately, however, the sparrow is the least
Of the enemies of our song-birds. The
bobolink has become rare in New
England, but it is the mowing-machine
and the early cutting of hay, not the
sparrow that has driven him away
and elsewhere it is to the small boy and
the purveyor of the restaurant, who go
out to kill anything and everything
that has got wings that we owe the
disappearance of our song-birds,
much more than to the sparrow. In
Europe song-brds and sparrows thrive
together, and for one song-bird that is
native to the United States, there are
at least ten or twenty that are album
dant in Europe. In the United States
we have few song-birds, and they ought
to be protected against all enemies,
even the sparrow; but in Europe the
larks, the finches and the nightingales
find no difficulty in living in the neigh
borhood of the sparrow, and in this
country, if we would take away the
gun from the small boy and put the
purveyor of the restaurant in Jail, it is
probable that our song-birds would
flourish quite we'll in spite Of the spar
row.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07

Hammered down and our prices till they can
not be hammered no smaller Now is the oppor-
tunity of life time to buy cheap. Think of it.
Standard Challys, beautiful pattern, only, Sc.
Print also IngigO blue 81.
81 inch Calcuttas only DC
Beautiful figured India LINEN, only Zoe. The
latest Plisse de Alsace the IIandsomest
Wash Fabric on the market, at 15c, they look
like soc goods. Make elegant waists or
dresses.
If you need an Infants Cloak, we have them
for 99c, 81 40 and S249. Samples from manu-
facturer, slightly sooiled but not our price
elegant embroidery, dirt cheap. Hammered
down to the lowest knot. rs we will be on our
way to Europe when this al is published, we
wish to say kindly good bye to all our
friends and assure them that our business dur
ing absence will be conducted just as
though we were at home Our salespeople, of
whom most of them have been with us a long
time, understand our mode of doing business
and will be pleased to show large sales during
our absence.
They will offer seasonable bargains from time
to to time and will use you well while we are
away Continue your business relations with
and it will be appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
Racial Diseases.

Are certain diseases racial? DR.. John
T. Billings, who is a careful statistician,
says that the death rate Of colored chill
dren is so excessive that it eXcites sur
prise. Irish children, on the contrary,
are remarkably healthy and sturdy, but
when they get to be men they seem to
lose their reserve force and are easily
knocked over. Germans are liable to
digestive disorders, but the Jews are a
long-lived people. AS for us Americans
I may observe that we are rather
grasping and have pretty nearly every
complaint that is going. We delight es-
pecially in bald heads and locomotor
ataXia.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
DR.. Martins Nervine Coffee Saves
More Than Half Your Coffee Ex-
pense and Doctor Bills.

a pleasant table drink composed of
cereals, glutene and vegetables and a
positive cure for nervousness, dys-
pepsia, constipation, sickheadache
sleeplessness and the many ailments
caused from the use of ordinary coffee
and tea. ID equals lbs of other
coffee. Only 20 cents. Free sample at
grOcers.
W. f. LEONARD.
W. NJ. KENDALL.
Ed. :. IIOGARTH Il Co.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
SanduSky, 81 On

W I'm corresponding reductions from IN
termediate points.
In addition to the above, the purchas-
erS of these tickets will be given
privilege of special excursion side trips
to Lewiston On-the-Lake, including a
steamboat ride on Lake Ontario, for %
cents. To Toronto and return by Lake
from Lewiston S1.OO; to Thousand
Islands, $500. Tickets for the above
side trips can be had when purchasing
Niagara Falls ticket, or any time on
tram.
Besides tho above privileges, with
that of spending Sunday at the Falls,
we will furnish all those who desire a
side trip from Brocton Junction to
Chautauqua Lake and return free of
charge.
Tickets of admission to places of
special interest at or near Niagara
Falls, but outside the reservation, III
GLIDING toll over the International
Bridge to the Canadian side, elevators
to the waters edge at Whirlpool Rapids
on the Canadian side, Will lie offered on
train at reduction from prices charged
after reaching the Falls.
Do not miss this opportunity TO spend
Sunday at Niagara Falls. The eXcur-
sion train will arrive at Niagara Falls
200 a. m. Friday, August 8, 1895, and
will leave the Falls returning Sunday
morning, August IL, at 6 o'clock. stop
ping at Cleveland Sunday afternoon,
giving an opportunity to visit the mag
nificent monument of the late President
Garfield, and many other interesting
points.
Tickets will be good, however, to re-
turn on regular trains leaving the Falls
Saturday, August 10, for those not de
string to remain over. Tickets will also
be good returning on all regular trains
up to and including Tuesday, August
IL, 1895. Secure your tickets. Also
chair and sleeping accommodations
Those desiring can secure accommoda-
tiOns in these ears while at the Falls
For further information call on any
agent Lake Erie Il Western r. II. or adj
dress
c. f. DAILY, Gen. Pass Agent,
Indianapolis, Ind
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
a Queer VIII.

A queer will was lately filed in Duval
county, Florida. John NJ. O'Brien was
the testator. and he wrote his will with
q pencil on part Of the wall beside his
bed. 1t was a board five feet long by
one wide. The instrument read thus
MRS. Arnold, God bless her! shall have
all / leave"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
Would Suit Some of Them.

The wife Of a certain vicar died. to
the wears great grief and amid the
deep sympathy of the congregation. The
curate. who was a tender-hearted man,
was put up to preach on the following
Sunday morning in the wears pres
ence. This was his text. 10! l will
send you another comforter The la
dies of the congregation could hardly
control their emotion.--Sheffield Tele-
grAph
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION

On Thursday, August s, 1895, the
Lake Erie & Western II. II. will run
their popular annual excursion to Cleve-
land, Chautauqua Lake, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls at following very low
rates, viz:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
Call 1t Gingerbread Fair.

The annual Gingerbread Fair" In the
Place due Trone in Paris is the rendez-
vous Of the freaks of all kinds who
gather there to make their professional
engagements.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-07
Fourth of July Excursions Via Van
dalia Line.

Tickets will he sold on July Sd and
4th, good to return until July 9TH, 1895
inclusive, between all stations within
two hundred miles of initial point, "a
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
will also be sold to stations on connect
ing lines on same basis as above. FOl
full particulars, call on nearest Van
dalia Line ticket agent, or address
+. y. FORD, Genl Pass Agent, st.
Louis, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
PRETENDING 10 HiNG HTNSELE
JOHN MILLER QrIETs ills WIFE BY MAKING A
FEINT or SUICIDE

JOHN MILLER Qt'IETs ills WIFE BY MAKING A
FEINT or SUICIDE.
\ young woman wshi breath,e,sly into the
West Thrty-seyentN-s, police station Friday night
declaring tia, her husband wrs hanging himself
Come quick he VIII be dead" she cried
ooh. what shall do. what shall | do"
Policeman Pepertil. OF the night squad was at
sent out WIKI her % see II anything could be
done. The woman said that her name was Mary
Miller. ard that she lived at No 40 West Thirty
ifth-st. Her husband John. hal had quarrel
with her ara had told her that ne was going 70
hang himself lie was getting the rope around
his neck when I came out" she sobbel
The door OF Mrs. Mi.!er's rooms was locked when
the policeman knocked and there was no answer
The policeman finally broke open the door The
place was IN darkness. and as still as death The
policeman and the frightened woman gro2ei their
way To tho bedroom. whence came a sound not
gasp. but more like Il gurgle \; as. a match
was lighted. and the gas turned on. There
stretched At ful! length on the b.i Jay the
woman- husband lie fI.ly dressed and
around his neck was coled about four yards Of
cotheSlin". The noise which had 50 frigh oned both
the policeman and the wife from him. He
sound asleep and snoring IKE "A trooper.
When arragnei before Justic. Taintor. in the JEFF
ferson Market Court Miller denied that he had
tried 20 Kill himself. Il was only foon'." ne said.
"All ! wanted 10 DO 70 scare the old woman.
she had been getting pretty Hip with her tongue
any complaint against her husband. and he was
lisCharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
RTCHARD vATX AVID THOMAS MOoRE.
From The philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record.
The following old story Of the late Rchard any
Is worth rcvlviug. Late in the thirI"' MI N1uN
attended a musical at the house or a NODE p
ironess OF the arts I'm DuO.tn AMI there met IN"
immortal Tom Moore The poet sang a huihnrI
OF his melodies accompanying himS'H on We
piano. Aftcrward Mr. Naux was presented 10 IN"
poet 'IIc shook warmly 10y the hlnl, Sld
Mr. Naux. In telling the story "and without re
linqushing his grasp. took IN" TO a sofa wh're W"
sat together SO Mr. NauX. you are from IN"
United States? said m. poet. Pray ten mo, from
which OF your soNereigntics% PcnnsylVanl,
and Philadelphia on Phhadelphia' Yes. yes;
remember my stay there. It's quaker ct!ZCns
their simplicity earnestness ana quiet tuthiul-
ness Impressed me very much. Well, tell mo. has
IT changed In latter times: WISH ! was Young
enough TO go back TO America. ] snail always re-
gret some Of the mistakes mad" while IN Amer.
lea. Unfortunately they are written. DO tell
me II | have vet some friends in your country
assured him that In tho villages ana towns ana
great cities his melodies were among the house
hold gods He seemed pleased ana sang for me
The Last Rose OF summer. \ short time after
ward coming to me he said: May ask you a
favor? feel little exhausted not very well
and possibly as your carriage Is here you VIII
accompany me home In II Few minutes We en-
tered the carriage and leaving him at his lodgings
1 departed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
SINGLES From WILKINS COLLEGE.

The success of the concert 20 be given Tuesday
ni,cht Clrckcrine Han 10y TIA" 6ce Mandolin
and Banjo clubs OF Williams College seems now
abund1ntly assured. 4 large number OF the seats
has alr"Idy been sold, ard the Indications point
30 fun house Of the loyal sons of Williams ana
her friends. The tour Of the clubs includes visits
70 Albany. Syracuse Rochester Buffalo Cincn-
rati. cleveland. Chicago and Troy. The riee sing
Ing is said to he OF a high order, and the instru-
mental clubs include two or three musicians who
in the first rank OF amateur performers. Re
served seats may be procured at Chickerng Hall.
The following are among the patronesses OF the
concert: Mrs. +. +. Thompson. Mrs. Francis Lyndc
Ste'son. Mrs. William Il. Putney. Mrs Charles
Bdlkley Hubbcll Mrs Richard L. Charles Mrs
Thomas de Rivera, Mrs. J. COrlics Lawrence. Mrs
Charles A. Macy jr.. Mrs. Walter /. Shaw. Mrs
Edward a. Liichhcd. Mrs. Hamilton W Mabie
Mrs. Elward Patterson; Mrs. G. T Cook, Mrs
Mrs G. F. Chichester. Mrs Eiiphaiet Anable, Mrs
Goodrligc,. Jr. Mrs Jacob + Miller. Mrs. Theodore
Henry Thayer. Mrs. j. Wells Champnev. Mr.
Noah Davis, Mrs. }. Reade Stuyvesant. Mrs F. p
Coo Mrs. &. \. Dav.son. Mrs George r Botts
Mrs Frederick H. Jennings. Mrs Samuel T. Alag
den. Mrs benjamin Norton, Mrs ] Edward sim
mons Mrs C. r Barney. Mrs W Myndersc Mrs
G. d. Abbott and Mrs. John Lndicy. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
DRILLTNG ~ CONPETITTON
A MEMBER or THE CRACK" CmcHAsAw |

\ hf''''i'iN W I'M '''fN' -
...... ..,.. ,,, r,,..,,>.,s.,.>,.,,
GUARDS DROPS INTO HhM'N'N' IN To-
Waiter Tllbcrt wcll-known real-estate man
living Ar 40. g. ,iramer'y Park. ana also mem-
,.,, -r.,, -, I,.r,,.. |,.,1 ,,,,, i,,oras, p, me
PMS I''''' Is 'o'"''' '''""'' VIII" '",''''
N.nnhi. I'm Nav L, ~. t.hicsas,w Guards He
.',"'''"', ~ ''"H - '''' '',, ~, NJ" =,
a member ~ one OF The most famous military or
,uiz,tions I'm tho south he Il ELIGIBLE I'D give ll-
tio,., ,...,-, he s,Id
nus. br-in a, me bottom. i.rarn tho,,oI.lt ,.,'
~ ,i., i'N' -" " ~ Sj, d., ,t'i' ,,,,h 49,
lrlls a. ac,k in th' awkward SQUAD ,nrr soot
ms ~ '"' an up, u '''.,' .no"'t '' i 80
Ne manual in the same ensth OF tine AMI then
M Gl 10 i',' /" NH. ..'' his COM
~. y.u .rlIl soiiier M cam T9,ori, one
,brn,.Si,s IN nto~'s ,a.,pcs and ',brn rouId moi
80 3D., u. ~, liiS an" S .'," ,o,'it io ,i
fri,-is n,r. rirnmb.rs ,ni nor mar ,b.v r,red IN
& rh i ''i' t mi ,in, ~, yHgu ~, ~
~, az IAN n'MS%tr T"u't soTh %. Ion Nlnced oy
, rh NJ, - ne, nr s MA ul's ana
cirelc,s ,rlo~s are chosen members Of the
rc ,,, ,,',ny The -, . iil,,. t syienS
tests are OF ne utmost benefit to military or
si.' 10 "h W" IIHW"
10 prartS" IN tours VIII brlnS good results
Competitive platoon drsll IN a company Is splendid
training. A. a member ~ the Chckasaw Guards
OF Memphis, Tenn from 1873 to 1891, call TO mini
many herd fought contests. but none that aroused
NOR enthusiasm than the drill between the first
and second plAtoons At an cnCaMpment ut Clarks-
yili'; Tenn IN h's Ih"re hai always been
rivalry among inc m"mbtfS OF the pld;oOns Is t.
superiority. lIrNtei mt camp commanded the first
platoon ana Lieutenant Allen the ponies Captain
crPrcd for an hour ami the & IN an r nppro 2PG
ate speech AWARDED m priI" t. the second platoon
There Is vast difference between an nliv iuai
drill contest and > company competitive urll. In
the former You feel el'n". every foldier in line is
work together as one man.the very touch and
swing inspire confidence. My aGNicc 20 those
pirine 10 win an individual !rll is thorough prera-
ration. l. e.. 20 into regular training: take a gun
to Your room ana lr3ctsr "clore n mirror; in that
way You can easily detect any Irregularities. Oar
ms leisure moments in the drmory YDL should have
brother soldier put you through the 'manual'
over and over again Study the fine points: II
you are IN doubt, settle the matter by referring
tn best tactcian I'm Your company.
Two weeks prior TO the contest. be careful as 20
dict and be sure - secure plenty OF sleep. BY
observing these precautions you vii be better able
10 Withstand the nervous strain that is sure 20
Gomr 10 those engaging In closely contested drills
When YOU are In line with "A hundred or more as
plrdnts tor Championship honors. and the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

All this time you being put through a drill By
tae Stern-ookng colonel. Now a large green nv
lights on the tip end Of your nose he pers about
Your face Ike yearl!ng CO.; the grass in SPRING
time; he thoroughly enjoys being such familiar
terms WITH solder boy. You pucker out your un-
DIR lip and Try 10 blow the NJ OF he only backs
up 10 about the bridge OF your nose and shows his
utter contempt tor You by quietly srokng his side
Wh.skers WIKI his fOrc.egS. His magnitude has In
creased 10y the ne3rness u the eve 70 such an ex-
tent that he Ms ~ large as fu.l-grown bull
frog. You mus, nOt disturb MIN or let him disturb
yol. Al the fly has gone You hope he has
lighted on the other fcnOH's nose. Every minute
seems an hour The officer commands Aim" and.
in looking a,ong the gunbarrel you your sweet
heart waving her handkerchief a; you. then at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
NO ELECTRIC CONSOLIDA7ION.
MR.. WESTINGHOUSE SEES NO REASON FOR III
ATTEMPTS AT SOME KIND OF POOLING
ARRANGEMENT AS TO PATENTS

MR.. WESTINGHOUSE SEES NO REASON FOR III
ATTEMPTS AT SOME KIND OF POOLING
ARRANGEMENT As TO PATENTS
George Westinghouse. jr.. Of Pttsburg. was al the
Windsor Hotel yesterday. Mr.. Westinghouse has
been busy since the action OF the Supreme Court
in the Bate Refrig rltor case. where the Westing-
house interests and secured ruling that killed
many valuable patents owned by the Genera. Fec
tric COMPANY After the decision by the supreme
Court the Ganera! Electric stock fell and the West
inghouse stock went up proportorately. Since the
decision has BEEN said that a compromise would
be effected, AMI that II not unlikely that the
companies would consolidate Mr.. westing-
house said yesterday:
| have no more business on hand this trip than
;he supreme Court sustained us in our ilgnt / 10
not see why We should enter into combination
with the General Electric Company after winning
our suit Had been defeated parties In the suit,
might have talked about consultation but WIKI
our status accurately determined and a lair held
do not that We need 20 carry a crippled COM
pany. There Is truth in the report that the COM
panos will consolidate. Each has a he'd and its
work VII be carried on usual
Despite Mr.. Wcstinshouse's assertions. man
who has been close student OF electric aTlirs said
yesterday:
Mr.. Westinghouse may be- right when ne says
that no iea OF consoldating the two companies is
entertained. one thing Is sure. however arl that
IL that attempt has been made to arrive ~
distinct understanding between the companies 4
working basis was proposed between the rival or.
CARNATIONS. and the trade to be split up. probl-
bly, on terms dictated by the Westinghouse Com
panN.
II l. rumored that the two companies int.nu 10
pool their patents for mutual protection and In
order AVOID expensive litigation Mr. West.ny-
hoase left here for Pittsburs yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE April. loaTIIRTY PAGES
! BAUMANN & COMPANY.

We sell for cash or on
time. Don't hesitate To ask
for credit. Remember TINT
all the largest business
houses are run on TINS bn"fs'
md our prices are lower
than the houses which sell
for cash only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
\ STARTLING STATEMENT.

ZION hara
e,...,.-.,,... .,.,.,,,....r
inns report was IN me snap" oi s'1''m'n'
M"," IT. f''''S' professor oi 'h''"'S'| )" 10"
I'orh''''r nV'i'';' was al'F'' - nav" mae
o'ioi" me ''Vcrnnf H'arH ~ chHrch In f'"'H-
's''F aver an exam nation '' 70" COMMUNION cups
q " go ".''' ANU. ''" i'' ''.' '" P"''
nav '''
gentleman and m;s.I hay" confirmed my f'us.
W. I1'" ',.hi IA .n' i..l.''' ia cup '"' 'l''
.oavo Il In v0,~ hq9,., ~ ni-c w.1..h.r Won VIII
change your form II communion or continue Z! in
i hr pir',"' way WY" me h"'" '1'' .N..' III iai-
I.l,. - n,,rly ,vn 1o1Du NOR. - ..- ,or,,,s
diseases. rantiug from typhoid fever down -
m'm'#
IhF'shf&Non 81 'h'H report r"N"ii'i 'h' fA'' war
il was 10; Professor F"rbs Of the i,orn"-''r Ini-
F"rSliN h"t lf. 'htI''' f"ih"-' " 'i'I|rn Oh th"i
city VINO "As r'f'fr'I TO- AE'n. ne ">".nin'' not
o'iy or" bot s'Fr'"I cups ""''" h'l '''h "E"1
~ -''' lf''e-H "' ''' I'' ".'' 80 ''''' '' SON"
DOUBT mas also been cast upon Ia" number Of dI'-
eases OF NM'h germs "'r" sad 10 nav" 'o"n1
Judgment in N" cap An eminent h'c'@rioosiS
has told Or buckley that such number Of dis
oaseS could not b" transmitted b. IN" mouth IN
less on" should include som" extremely doubtful
diseases ana also "'Hl' uh"S""' "'uNIy OF ms
oas~ germs ana Snsc'pupiHN on the par OF thcS"
VINO us"d III" cup
The question mas b'"h so WidcN a6iH'"d mat
there IS hardly clergyman in the city VINO has
not weighed the matter ana arrived some
o,Ir.on concerning tho use of the individual cl!p.
When a number OF representative minister's were
coon ,tev were therefore in position 10 talk with
knov.Ioaya about tho subject In a rc,? instances
ministers declined 10 discuss the matter as they
did no; care 20 bccom" identified with the friends
ar the our,onents OF the new order. proforring T.
remain neutral
. ....
BISHOP POTTER Nf.i TRIAL"
,,,, ,,,...o. h,r .sl,., .,,o,,, .t, ,,i,;o, eatI
PI'H'p
that he had heard II discussed ana had be"n f"ln"-
~ a,, ,.,,c,rir, ,h. .,,b,cr, intimn.ine ina,
his word one way or the other might appear a.
approval or condemnation. and he pre-
narcd TO make such a declaration
The Rev Or C. " Willard pastor Of the Wash
ington Square Methodist Church. and also score
,arv n. the New York Conference OF the Methodist
t,i..,.I C,b,,r.b ,,lI,J freely a,out the indi-
fp'''op'" 80 ~ - .,, t
vidual cup. He SAID: In all the years 'ha' nave
been in the ministry, and that is good mary. |
- ,,,,.,r soou tho r.c.e.,,, of bro,kinp auay
nav" mover seen th' i''c'SS''! % "'''Ni"h away
from the communion service "' we '"Hi'""" cup
and ha We no inclination this late ddtc to make
d. .h,nco In tvonfy-tivo ve,rs Of church work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

ton a commercial device before which the most
determined people rccoil There IS new, very
portable press made simply from Two m.t'illr
Them the letter to lee ccpicd and damp sheet OF
copying paper and bends them 80 rs I" fiNr tnem
a semi cylindrical form. by resting on" OF their
edges a table. The pressur" Of the h"Nurr ~
sufficient 10 make the impressions. and Wh"h IL II
relaxed tho two plates become Nat again. ana are
rehlY 10 serNc for new opcratOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

I The Rattan Chairs we offer
to-day represent new ana AT.
trnctiNc designs, selected
from the most popular styles
now in vogue.
The Rattan used Is the best
ohtuinai,le while the work.
manship md finish cannot
he eXcelIed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Even people who strangers 10 IN" world OF
business occasionally have need t. keep an anthem
ti, COPY Of a certain letter. but the ordinary copy
ing press. with ~ screw Is an elaborate StdIla-