davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
SNCBBED BIZ MR.. EINSTEIN.
COUNSEL, FOR A DISCHARGED DocKMAsTER HAS
TILT WITH THE PRESIDENT OF THE

COUNSEL FOR A DISCHARGED DocKMAsTER HAS
TILT WITH THE PRESIDENT OF THE
DOCK BOARD.
Tho regular meeting OF the Dock Board took place
Yesterday. and the exciting feature of the session
was the ATTEMPT on the part of lawyer TO appear
Tor an emrloye who was up before the Board but
was promptly stopped by the Commissioners
Charges had been made against Thomas BRADY
dockmaster OF District No. l6. for neglect OF duty
and he had until yesterday to prepare his defence
II was also learned before the charges were mace
that there had been rreguarfty regarding
a check although Brady had been innocent OF any
wrongdong. The Department collector 1. D. mar
lowell had been assisting Brady in the collections
in his district and in settling with the dockmaster
he gave him check payable TO Commissioner Elm
s,en as treasurer of the Board. Brady deposited
the check in his own bank. and some days later IN
settling with the Department he sent his offciai
check for the amount This was considered by the
Board Irregular. and against the rules Oh 'he
Department. 49,
The direct charges brought against Brady, how
ever, for neglect OF and inattentoh 10 ms
on duty many hours daily as is required Dy law;
that much Of his work was Ieft 10 MS clerh anu
that he was interested in barroom: ,. ~,
When the charges were reached, the lawyer MI
Friend stepped up ana said he was there 10 repre-
sent Brady counsel President o Brien tod the
lawyer that he could not interfere with the DUST
ness OF the Board. and the latter became greatly
excited. and some sharp remarks passed betweeh
Friend and Commissioner Ensten. who told him
to keep quiet and behave himself like a gentleman.
on Friends advice Brady refused to answer any
questions put TO him by the Board. After a brief
Consideration the Commissioners dismissed bfaoy
from the Department. Friend went away In STATE
OF mind regarding the Commissioners, especially
Mr.. Einstein against whom ne said he would pre-
fer charges OF incompetency and nave MIN I'M
The Board also dismissed Patrick Smith. watch
man. for sleeping on duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
NEW CITY.

Tho Coroner's Jury which investigated the dea'n
OF Mrs Bridget Ryan, who was Killed al her home'
No 347 West Forty-ninth-st last Friday night yes
terday brought in verdict that the wonia" ue"'"
was caused by falling down an airshan whhe sne
was escapIng from her husband. who was beating
her RYAN was committed In default Of 5000 bail.
The Tax Commissioners yesterday dropped the
charges against Charles +. Wendt, an assessor. who
,yas accused OF absenting himself without leave
7 Charles Aster the artist OF No. 10 East Twen-
tv-,hird-s, who was decorated year ago by the
King OF Italy, has just returned from Japa" o'
way OF Vancouver which he reached on the steamer
Empress OF Japan. Mr.. Aster brings with MN
number OF pictures OF the Japanese OF al Noc"'o''
which he ssetched from life
Thomas E. FIannery thirty-one years old. real
estate dealer. living at No ST. lukes Place was
arrested Yesterday by Detective Sergeant cum OF
the District Attorneys office on bench warrant
for grand larceny and arraigned before Judge
Fitzgerald in General Sessions Flannery is cha'seo
with getting $3.50 worth of liquors from h. Kissing
& Co. the Front-st. wholesale liquor-deaiers' ne
represented that he owned several saloons lie
was arrested at his office, No Ell Hudson-st
The Church OF the Divine Paternity will open on
Sunday The pastor the Rev. DR.. Charles H.
Eaten has returned after extended tour through
Canada and will occupy the pulpit. His SUBJECT
will be THE Gospel for To-day"
John Streibler. FIVE years old. OF NO Joy East
hundred was run over and IN
stantly killed In One -hundred-and- twelfth-st, near
Third-ave Yesterday afternoon, by an ice-wagon
driven by Henry Winter twenty-four years old, OF
No 249 East One cumberland nneteenth-st. Win
ter wa. arrested by Policeman OLeary, OF the
East One-hundred and fourth-st station and was
arraigned before Magistrate Kudlich al the Harlem
Court and remanded TO the custody OF the Coroner
The West Shore Railroad has sent notice to all
It's ticket agents In New-York and brooklyn to
,l,ly.te TlttPfa tn
or Niagara Falls at IS for the round trip on any
Of the fast express trains leaving New-iork on
Saturday, September Is.
The Young Ladies' and Gentlemens League OF the
Montehore Home will give lawn party at One
hundred nd thirty -eiehth-st. block ives, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

The EtheIwynn-Spruce " race. oyster Bay
Trial OF Captain Strauss Police headquarters
Professor Richard j.. Mayne's lecture Norman
College. a. III.
Excise Committee Board OF Aldermen morning.
Polo match. Prospect Park. Brooklyn $40 D. H.
,r,ororv raE Executive Committee p. m. and
General Committee. p. m.
New-York Electrical Society. Columbia Co"ese'
y. IN. 49,, ,,.
The Rev Dr. McGlynn's birthday reception NUT
ray Hill s.yceum. East Thirty-fourth-st, p III.
Baltimore New-York baseball matches' fo'o
Grounds and 4 y. IN.
Racing at Brighton Beach, p. m
Queens County Fair. MIneola. Long Island.
W. H. Horner before noon prayer-meetins NO
ll3 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
EESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

A meeting OF the Republican General Committee
~as held on Wednesday night to take action IN
regard to the ballots TO be used az tne primary
,,nas Az preyious meeting a resolution was
assed 10 the effect that the ballots to be used at
the primary meetings should bear the ward desig
nation and also the number OF the district. rms
was reconsdered. and II was ordered that the pa,
lots he indorsed separately CITY" ward
and Judiciary" This is considered an impoftant
change as IL makes II easier for candidate 70
canvass each ward. and simpfes matters cons'd-
erably. ,. 81. Victor
Wheelmen will be held in the clubrooms In New
Main-st. on Thursday evening next r,n,
The first meeting of the season OF the Woniah
Auxiliary OF the Young Mems Christian ASsoc,.a-
ton will held this afternoon at O'CLOCK III 'ne
Association Building on Main-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ppON1NENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
RECOMMENDATIONS stephen D. flelu, OF .ne
United States Supreme Court. FIFTH ANENuh-
ro,d,rand " peck OF Chicago. HOFFMAN
Senator stephen b. Elkins. OF West Virginia; CEN
eral Albert Ordway. of Washington d. ~ Ell
gene Hughes OF Syracuse and John +. Gayhor' o'
FAYETTEVILLE ~ y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
John Screven Of Savannah. MEIhofoi'f-
ator Michael r. Collins OF Troy Noi,".> w.,
/ Howard King OF Albany. WALDORF JUSTICE
coorgo shiras ir OF the United States supreme
Court: Count Mia, OF Japan: Count Szecnehyi, .,
the Austrian Legation at Washington Mar
Field OF Chicago John n. Scattered OF buI,a ,o
and Thomas Nelson Page Of Washington "iND
George NJ. Pullman and family OF O"'o""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
OTTO ASKED FOR ADVICE But GOT NONE

Charles Otto. young man living at No. o13
Broadway three months ago married a pretty SOW
enteen- year-old girl. They lived happily together
for two weeks when Mrs. Otto became acquainted
with a who seemed to acquire compete
control over her The young wife. according to her
husba nd spent much Of her time in the company
OF the woman. neglecting her household duties and
frequently remaining away from home until late
at night.
When Otto demonstrated with his wife she be
came melancholy and attempted to poison herself.
He says he knocked the poison from her hand, ana
after persuasion she promised never 10 at
tempt kill herself again and 10 keep away from
the woman. 4 week ago Otto learned that his
wife again meeting the woman, ana On Wednes-
day night followed her and compelled her TO return
his home with him. where his wife attempted
to cut her throat with his razor. and during the
struggle ne badly cut. Yesterday he went to
the Even Street Police Court and asked Justice
Lainbeer for some advice. When told that nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
A NEW POLICE STATION OPENED.

Mayor Scheren. OF Brooklyn. yesterday formally
opened the new XVIII Precinct Police station at
Hamburg and De Kalb ayes. In the presence of A
large number Of the city officials and the police
captains OF other precincts The precinct Ia COM
manded by Captain John Dunn. and many hand
some nOra pieces were sent 10 the house by friends
The building is three stories high. with tower.
Is built in Romsnesque style. and has frontage OF
% feet In Hamburg-ave. and 90 feet in DE kalbave
The stable adjoins Il the Hamburg-ave. side
The structure cost $50 90. Captain Dunn and his
men Will take possession Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ONE ROBBER IDENTIFIED.


DIR. DRuRY Is POSITIVE THAT THE MAN WHO
LED HIM INTO THE NEvINssT. HOUSE
rs UNDER ARREST.
Brpoklyn's famous Drury case was again pushed
to the front yesterday by the detective department
at Police Headquarters through the positive dentl-
icaton OF one OF the robbers by Dr. Drury. The
latter. II will be recalled was decoyed into vacant
house at Nevlns and State sts.. on the afternoon Of
July n. where he bound. gagged and robbed
OF money and Jewelry by TALL blond man. with
a reddish mustache. and his heavief and thicker
set companion. Since the robbery Or. prury has
been called TO identify many men suspected by
the Brooklyn police Of committing the crime lie H.
a careful and conscientious man. however. and over
and over again has said: This II not OF the
men," when he has faced suspected persons.
On Wednesday night DR.. Drury was at his home,
No. li5 Johnson-st when the servant announced
that Detective Sergeant Reynolds wanted 20 see
him in his office On his way to the Office from his
study he passed through the parlor in which were
two men. strangers to him. who had accompanied
Sergeant Reynolds. one Detective Sergeant
William Wciser and the other ex-convict sus~
pected OF being OF the doctors assalants The
doctor knew neither OF the men and was passing
them when he suddenly looked the second time a.
the tall light-naired lie started looked again
md shuddered Then he passed nervously by into
his office Welser all this time was Watching the
what he saw When Dr. Drury got into the Office
where Reynolds he much excited.
why, he exclaimed, that's the man who let
me into the Nevlns-st. house,.
which" asked Reynolds
Why the tan man" answered the doctor.
Are you quite you not mistaken"
queried the detective.
There's no mistake about It," said Dr. Drury.
positively. Why. never had such feeling come
over me in my life as when saw that man. am
quite II is he.
DR.. Drury saw Police Superintendent McKelvey
at headquarters yesterday and 1t is said he again
declared with pOsltveness that the man with the
blond mustache the who had ushered him
into the Nevirs-st. house and assisted in fobOing
him.
The prisoner is Frederick Morgan thrty-fve
years old. OF No. &C. HOyt-st. an iron mOulier by
trade. His appearance exactly TALES with that
given by DR.. Drury at the time Of the robbery.
on March g. 1890. Morgan sent TO the pen
Tertiary for four years and TWO months for robb.ng
a tailors shop Atlantic-ave.. near Nevins-st.
He was arrested few days ago charged with
stealing "A carpet from Otto frederIcks, Of No. %
Smith-st.. on July 30 last.
The woman assistant in the pawnbroker's shop
In New-YOrk where Or. Drury watch and JeWelry
were pawned summoned TO headquarters yes
terday and said that Morgan was not the man who
pawned the jeweiry. heavier and shorter man
with a small mustache pawned the goods. she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
BROADWAYo COR. 31ST ST.

H. Bigelow. Dr. Crunden. r. W Clay Mr.. and Mrs.
r J. Cornct. Dudley b. Demlng Nfr. and Mrs.
John " Fries Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Folsom.
Captaln-Iieutenant Kato Count Mita. Mr.. and
Mrs f.. " Qulnby Imperial Japanese 1ntendant
Panaka. Captain and Mrs. George C. Kenny, Fred
erIck 4 Rumpn Major and Mrs. W. ". Smyth,
Mrs Ida Won Walter Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Westheimer and Henry Wilhelm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
HOROKEN.

Navor Pagan. OF Hoboken; the Stevens 1afnhy'
of Castle Point; DIR. Clausen Dr. FRANK 4>''"'''
Joseph Parrie and about seventy others were re-
co,tlv swindled out Of IL each by clever swndler
who gave his name az Williams and SAID ne wa, was
a hrofher of Miss Minnie Williams, an elocutloh-
ist He said Miss Wlll.ars was DESTROYS OF giving
an entertainment in Hoboken and woud 90 10 II
rraranteed fifty subscribers at g. each subscriber
70 receive five tickets. He had no trouble In nnd-
ing the necessary number. and II is believed thdt
he carried away about $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
AMERICANS RECENTLY AT FOREIGN HOTELl

Savoy Hotel London.-Thomas L. James and
family. General McAlpin and family. Dr. and Mrs.
Shrady.
Adephi Hotel. Liverpool.--Josiah Macy Mr. and
Mrs. r. II. Everit. c. Beden and family. DR.. and
Mrs. j. Dennis and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lyon,
Or. and Mrs. Jolre. p. sommers and family. Major
Fullerton. Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs.
Max Oppenheim Mr.. and Mrs de Winnie J. H.
Mullins. Israel Person and family M. and Mrs.
Frank GOulding Mr.. and Mrs T. McDouga +. Darl-
ing and family, Mr.. and Mrs J. Moxon Mr. and
Mrs. o. X Dimock. J. c. Bridgeman. Mrs A. e.
Sfreeter.
Hotel Chatham. Paris.-Ward Leonard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew White. William Spencer, d. s. Cable
J. A. McCrea. F. +. Brown. General f. A. McAlpin
Dr. Bernhard Behrens Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ii.
Smith. y. Warren w. p. Baltz. Albert Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
HOME NEWS.

me United Pr,u Local Nsrs rhfeh repre'en" a' t"'
as,ospapers in Ne,e York CITY that are rsee'r'np ~ "
sraphfe ns,rs Of the United Pres hos hrddq"or'o
No II 1nns Nsc York City Al Information ana doe"-
,nens for public be sent tho" headquarters ana
fh,v ,ef then BE- dibuted TO oil the Unifed Pre-" nt"'-
papers IN ths city and 10 the United Pre-" Jor dem"e-
tion throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
SPECIAL MENT1OM

Advertisements admitted into these coll
umns rrc recommended TO the readers OK
THE TRIBUNE rs thoroughly reliable. and
business cnn he done by mail Win the ao'
yertiscrs with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
RANsdTLASTIC TRivELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on board the North German Lloyd steamship
Aller. we're the following Mr.. and Mrs Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

Steamer Spree Gen. Wiliigerod from New YORK VIZ
Southampton arrived Bremerhaven september 70
Steamer Sa,er Ger. Ahrens. New-York. sailed rom
Bremefhaven September 20.
Steamer Vera Ger. pohe. for Newlork VIA Olofaf
sailed from Genoa September 20, a,
Steamer Pcqua uiD. Brown from \ew-fofk Angus, 81,
via Oporto and Trieste for Patras. arrived venice
September %. n,
Steamer Brunei nlr). -. Girgenu September lie
for New-Yor!S passed Gibraltar September 70
Steamer Imperial Prince OBI. Jsnnson from New iors
July 10. via Montevdeo and Bucnos Ayres arrived ~
Rosario August 81. -.
Capua der Muller. from Santos sailed ITO"
RIO Janeiro FOR Ncw-Nork september Fl. - -.
steamer cuyier din. Carhan. sailed from Rio Janei"
for Ncw-Nork September % A..
Euclid tBr). Trsnaman sailed from santos !"
New-York September 25 -.
steamer (Ger). Fendt. from New York Aueu.
"a Via Baltimore. for Rio Jane,o and Santos arrived
Pernambuco September ~
Announcements
l.. & w. "Chenango." +. We
seVen-fold link button cum.
Standardization Nervous Headache oo'S
everywhere. Price. Sec per botus>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 500 sunse, $40 Moon sets Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 2:2s Gov Island $50 He'll Gate 452
y M-Sandy Hook 23l'Gov. Island 1904 Hell Gate 4.5I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

TODAY
Vessel For Line. Mails close Vessel rails.
Cherokee. Charleston. clyde. 300 m
state II Texas Brunswck. Mallory. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 81

CITY 81 Para Colon Pacific Mail.... 1000 m II 90 m
Ad, ance Colon Columbian ....... 1000 IA l2:o0 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %.
oUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-I)A Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

DIR. DRuRY Is POSITIVE THAT TIE MAN WHO
LED HIM INTO THE NEvINs-sT HOUSE
Under ATTEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

Neuraigire-For Nervous Headache
everywhere. Price. Sec. Per bottle
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22

parts of the United States, whose restor-
alton TO health by the Golden Medical
Discovery" is quite as remarkable.
When DIR. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y, pub
lished the first edition of his work, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad
wiser, he announced that after $4,000
copies had been sold at the regular price,
$1.50 per copy, the profit on which would
repay him for the great amount of Ia
Dor and money expended in producing
it, he would distribute the next half
million free. AS this number of
copies has already been sold, he
is now distributing, absolutely
free. 100000 copies of this most
complete, in .-----M terestiDg and
valuable COM COUPON mon sense
iishedNthe re- : . 80 cioient only
being required to mail to him, at the
above address, this little coupon num-
Der with twenty-one CID cents in 1-cent
stamps to pay for postage and packing
only, and the book will be sent by mail
1t is veritable medical library COM
plete in one volume. 1t contains over
1000 pages and more than 300 illustra-
tions. The Free Edition is precisely the
same as those sold at $3.50 except only
that the books are bound in strong
MANILA paper covers instead of cloth
Send now before all are given away.
They are going off rapidly.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22

railroad conductor of Milton, North
Cumberland county, Pa, writes: Il had
my third doctor and he doctored at me
for some time and finally said: There
is no use running up bill asked
him what allied me. He said: Why, II
is consumption This gave me great
alarm, and l was about to give up in de-
spair, but, thanks to kind providence, my
little boy came in one day from the front
yard with one of DR.. Pierce's Memoran-
dunn and Account Books. | read the
pages and then told my wife that | be-
lieved IL we could get that Golden Medl-
cal Discovery it would help me. MY
wife called at the drug store in few
lays and got six bottles for S.. The first
few doses l took got alarmed. for l felt
a numb feeling, but kept on taking the
medicine as directed. In short time l
was able to walk around. | cannot 10
this day tell what allied me- but 9r.
Pierce knew, for in his letter to me he
said: Take the Golden Medical DiseoV-
cry and it will cure YOU and 1t did Be
fore l had taken the fourth bottle l was
able to get out and conduct my train
Oained Fifty-Three Pounds.
I. c. Quesinbury, Esq. of Mayberry
Creek, Patrick county, Va, writes; a
few years ago my mother weighed only
95 pounds. and she was confined TO her
bed nearly all the time She was per-
sladed to use DR.. Pierce's Fayorlte Pre-
seription and she used three bottles,
which cured her, and she is now in good
health and weighs 14S pounds. The 'Fa-
vorite Prescription is God-send to
women everywhere, and Dr.. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets work miracles to all
who use them
Not Exceptional.
The foregoing cases are not exception
al ones; on the contrary the great Doc
tor book advertised below to be given
away absolutely free of cost, for linn
tied time, contains the reproduced pho
tegraphs names and addresses of q
large number of people residing in all
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
A SAMOAN MALANeA.
1t Is Picnic Which Lasts From a Few
Days to Fortnight.

ASay5 10 u
One of the chief amusemcnts in Samoa,
both among ratiyes and Europeans, is CO.
ing on u "mf 'anga which means practi-
cally picnic of few days to q fortnight's
duration. csc "malangas" are most
frequently .do by boat, going round tie
coast from llago to village, carrying pres
ents for your hosts and receiving in return
accommodation and entertainment-foo
and provisions being usually taken by tho
"malanga'' party. A few days may thus
be passed very agreeably at any native viii
lage. Up at daylight, ono takes swim
within the protection of the reef, where
the water is comparatively shallow, and
therefore free from sharks of any danger
Gus size.
During the morning, if the heat be not
too great, one can go out with the natives
in their canoes to the reef watch them net
or spear their fish, which they do with
great dexterity; collect coral from the shall
lows inside the outer reef and look down
through the clear water at the emerald
and sapphire colored fish, the variegated
coral, the great black slugs, so much ap-
preciated by the Chinese epicure, and all
the wonderful objects in which the waters
of the southern Pacific are SO rich. After
the midday meal everybody sleeps, or at
least remains in the shelter of his hut till
toward sunset. To search out comforta-
BILE hut and pleasant companions is the
business, therefore, of the visitor, for the
natives will always welcome their guests
into any hut he may choose to enter, al
though there is usually special one, call
ed the guesthouse, set apart for the use of
strangers.
Now, one can experience the charms of
the Samoan ..'lomi-lomi," which is SIM
ply analogous to Our massage Tho native
girls have beautiful supple fingers and few
things could be pleasanter on a boiling hot
afternoon than to lie on the cool mats and
submit ones self to their delicate manipu-
lation. 1t is curious that the system of
massage is found among nearly all savage
races and employed by them as n cure for
headache or any aching of the limbs
Westminster Review
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
The Nutriment In Foods.

A quart CT milk, three-quarters of a
pound of moderately fat beef, sirloin steak,
for instance, and five ounces of wheat flour
all contain about the same amount of nu-
tritiye material, but we pay different
prices for them, and they have different
values for nutriment. Tho milk comes
nearest to being a perfect food. 1t con-
tains all of the different kinds of nutritive
materials that the body needs. Bread made
from the wheat flour will support life 1t
contains all of the necessary Ingredients
for nourishment, but not in the proper
tions best adapted for ordinary use. A
man might live on beef alone, but it would
be very one sided and imperfect dict.
But meat and bread together make the es-
sentials of a hcalthful diet. Such are the
facts of experience. The advancing sci
ence of later years explains them. This
explanation takes into account not simply
quantities of meat and bread and milk
and other materials which we eat, but also
the nutritive ingredients or nutrients
which they contain.-Philadelph Press.