davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
FOR THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

The Armstrong Association has arranged a read
Ing by Southern authors for the benefit of the
Hampton Institute. TO take place at the Berkeley
Lyceum. No. 70 West Forty-fourth-st on Monday
evening. March II. Carl Schurz will preside the
Hampton Quartet will sing plantation songs and
the following authors will read: Miss Grace King
Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart. Mrs. c. w. Wetmore
elizabeth Bisland) John Fox, jr. and Richard
Malcolm Johnston. The Armstrong Association is
an organization formed TO perpetuate the memory
OF General Armstrong by promoting the welfare Of
the Hampton Institute. 70 which he gave the best
years OF his life Since the school first opened
more than 10000 pupils have been taught not only
books, but Industries, as well as the elements OF
manhood and womanhood. To carry such
great work requires money It's plant. the gift OF
friends. cost $4,000 The school requires an in
come of s125 900 year, Of which sum $4,000 Is pro-
yided for The remaining sum. $4,000. has to be
met by the voluntary subscriptions OF churches and
Is especially important, and an effort Is now being
made TO establish 600 annual scholarships ior IT, OF
$50 each. The permanent endowment fund OF the
institute Is now nearly 100000. ard an effort Is
being made to bring 1t up to Sl.NO.oM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
SCHOOLS TO BE UNITED.
AN IMPORTANT STEP IN THE INTEREST
or THE LOWER WARDS.


GRAMMAR SCHOOL NJ AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
NOS 10 AND s, ro m CoNsoLiDATED-A
FINE NEW rru.riN0 ~ NE ERECTED.
An important consolidation Of three public schools
in this city will SOON take place. which Will 20
long way toward removing causes for complaint on
the part OF parents IN the lower wards on the
East Side The three schools TO be consolidated are
Grammar school No l. at No. so Nandewater-s'.
Primary School No - At NJ. 81 Rocsevelt-st., and
Primary School Ne 50. n; No 2Ss Pear-s'. Inc
site for these consolidated schools will take in the
whole book In Henry st between Oliver and Cath
crime SITS on the south side. and will run back loS
feet The site is a most desirable one. because II
is the highest point OF land In that part OF inc
city and directly opposite IL is the Mariners TEN
pie. The school building Will thus have the
best OF light and air least three sides, as II
has that many street frontages. This site at pres
ent is occupied by ordinary private dwellings am
stores. common in that part OF the city IAese "ii
be torn down pa soon the condemnation proceed
ings have been completed. and hrst-clhss sc"oo'
building will be erected in their place.
1t seems TO have been the policy OF the Schooi
Building Department in the Board Of Education 10
take special pains to ii that those por'lohs
Of the city occupied by the poorest Classes ana
where people are packed into tenemeni-hoises Ike
sardnes in box shall have the best scAoolhouNeS'
where are to be built
Mr. Snyder the Superintendent Of Public Schooi
Buildings said to Tribune reporter: 1T - our am
to make the school building Itself quite as mucH
q factor in education the textbooks
In accord With this policy some of the handSoihes'
public school buildings recently erected in New
York have been built in the poorest parts oil the
city on the magnificent site secured for go 'hres
schools referred TO. the Building Department OF me
Board Of Education intends 10 erect one OF 'he o'
beautiful and complete school buildings IN the c''!'
Tho 6rs, renort Of the Condemnation Committee
has already sent to the supreme IQuIs' at I'M
Anal action in the cONlcinndllOH pioSeVNi'S' wa
be taken as as possible ,Ao,.o
In no other part OF the city is a new schoo.nouse
more needed than there. Grammar Schooi No J..
which was built in 1861. rs not in me best sahltaIy
condition although efforts have recent oeg,, arv
10 improve IL. Tall buildings surround H. frllh'aIy
school No a. in Peari-st near Iohn-st IS rap''
being left to warehouses. factories ana s,oles, -
is one of tho small schools, and has only threF
regular teachers Primary School NO IL Is IN Is'IS
velt-st near Cherry-st. which in recent years ~
become a very undesirable situation i9r PuonES
school Mrs Maria e. Sturgess is the principal diu
has four assistants All of these schools are WIN
few blocks OF each other. so that thelr conso'ut,,
zion and removal 10 the site In ienry-st VIII
not cause serious inconvenience to the parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
COFFEE At THE CITY NAIL.

MOST ATTRACTIVE ORIENTAL Custom INTRO
DUCED-DANIEL. THE COLORED ATTEND
ANT HAS LEARNED TO ORGY THE EAST
ERN SIGNAL or HAND-CTAPPING
Mayor Strong has introduced a pleasant custom
In his Office that promises to become popular. When
J. Seaver Page called Colonel strong yesterday
afternoon. the Mayor clapped mis- hands and Daniel
the coiored attendant IN response to the signal dis
appeared In the private office. Soon the aroma Of
coffee pervaded the Mayors office and Daniel reap
peared carrying tray two cups of stedming
coffee. The china was delicate and resembled thai
In use al fashionable afternoon teas. The coffee
was served. and the Mayor and his caller slipped
the beverage and talked about subjects OF intee
The best authority declares. however. that Colonel
Strong will not 80 so far as TO have pink teas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
cdchcr5.

rne,.rto< ,s aides travelling companion teacher
n in schp, desired l., >ouas lady Graduated rom
which she 'a- BAD mae years cS
erence as teacher The test " references gwen Al
DIES \ A. e. EoN o Tribune Of''r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
pECORDED MORTGAGES.

RECORDED SiOi|ipApr~'
Abbot. Mary e. to Pierrepon'' no we' 8,
ss,n-' wilIS ys,rs K and wife 70 Mdnn.
5th-ave, % # OF soth.s,Ss sy cirrer Co.
Dl Iimi,ed. No 22ois sth-ave s,i :ac;i..
Barry Mary f. g Tarran t7 fu'"u' 81 r." shave.
trustees. se'h-s'' OBJ !.
cs : Mary a Gnw,5y, ao'n,''
f Massos ' Es. Fssshmss ss,o and
"U Of St Schoiasave years ,,n,.. i,or;a
vyse-ave, lot 473. map Section Vyse es'a'e
,i., ysars ceorue and vie to Harlem Savings
Bank. Union-ave 3i7i # penman race
,do ysqr ciare, r TO Abbie Bisss roth
st. l75 It e Of Boulevard. years ......;',,'
Hahn Ki,ty and another to currey'
Hamm. Howard D. to sarah steele. iiath-
Hyams Joel f, to Leon Levy. No ~ Nar'cS-@'
Kidansky. David ct al 70 Z Murray; n S De-
Kat slgmund.. and wife to % King. No S42
East 70 oo ,ams ~ ga East isihs years.
King John ard wife to the Equitable Life As
surance society Z $. n corner Madi'on-ave
Lo jug Thomas r. and wife to Jennie Guide,
e; al. executors 10 2os East iIehs,, years ears
low. No 72s Columbus ave 8 years @ 49,.
Same to the Greenwood Cemetery No 100 Column
Ii 1Ssrd Kstharina to Louis Ti~ Avenue
81 49, Z, and on %fe 10 Norris Kahn and an:
cher No 1923 East Oih-st. years. .......:...:.
Lennon. Anna J. and another to ratnar'he
Schieffe,in No 1926 Columbus ave years, go
Muller Adam 10 Frederick FOlz. n lfoth-st,
100 II OF ws-aye Years 80 ;bsro,;e
n Johnson Nos sO7Iz and 500 9th-ave. year
Nul,one John 10 Donald Mackay, as executor
\" Dol Fast 22d-st. years. ....,.,.....;:.'o;
Miller Julius to John II Judge. trustee, NO -
Nh end wiliam II to Title Guarantee and Trust
"a No 134 West S3th-st. Ityear :.''','',
pollIon Winfield. and wife 70 y N Bailey. VS.
Central park West J1.5 II Of 6lst-st. years.
Rudkln Ella r. to Title Guarantee and trust Co.
NO IS West 3lst-st. years c,,
executor W . Jacks0n-st, 4S.3 II OF Cherry-st,
2 mortgages demand. . Years - .;:..,..'
schreiner Joseph J. ct al 20 william X stewart,
Of Ill $ $ sgth-st 200 n OF 2dave. year.
Tyte Isabel 49, William A Martin
ForSham-ave 2CO.5 II Of 1SIth-st. year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
GtEool AQrncirs.

-.>f.y Miriam Coyr,ese supplies tutors profrs>prs
"A TEACHERS covernesses. etc. IA AL dcps recommends
nols to parents 100 3th-aTc. BOOK ld"t cor -O'hst
A iEHfCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGh.'C1
" ,un,if.s Professors Teachers. fEtor. EoNcn"sses
&c 10 Col. ccs schools qrd Fanues Apply to
Mrs ] GIT LION. ~ Union square
v,fsT TEACHERS AGENCIES Now York B.stor
I ,bicagn l., Angeles etc X. t.rocker. W N"rr
T. V Huyesoou & W O Tratt I "hIh%crs. ~ olhAsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
obstruction.

For BOYS and Young Men.-Country.
,rrrtt.i - academy for I,oys Fairfield Conn Com
h,es borough mental and physical raining WIN corn
foris 81 HOME 90 boys Francis II brr"er - Ri, rim
~ rll.u)Lp INSTITUTE Freehold. y J.-aoih ve15.
Il r.,. It,,f!fn~ school Primary College Prep .fory
CUISINES. Course shorthand Typewriting Telerrsphy.
n,TWToN q j. INSTITUTE. Homelikc Family scnnoi
~ FOR Bows 81 cis cru. pers9n,l ln.truc'.h nu'n'
an hall steam heated j. "ii~N'N' T" W IN
~ .ri.rwooD INSTITUTE Concofdyillc renn-sis'
vi ra- v.ar ,ucces. school II the best TO m
fuse and wake M bows IN ns duties OF IRE
Row. enter best coier" Under y wear. si,t a, p,
N' J. S{ORTGlDGE Ghe,. A. NJ. frih'
For Youn: adies.-Country
-. NARN'S SCHOOL. - . .
,u,r. Preparatory and Eiec i've ~ STUDY New
Manual was iss I'll January nrsi Appsa'lohs LOT "'
iInc,n,ls Eur, pean party shouu be made NJ once.
MISS JULIA ". FAREWELL principal
tx,,N,rIE GEovr SEMINARY. Saratoga sprnes y,
Regular ana Optional courses for yo1nE iahies ~"
.e,chrrs CHARLES F DoWp IN. y Ir-tlnrl..
w >rTI'T LANE SCHOOL. ,s..
w Boarding and Colrgr PrnraratoTV f gris' "''"
,.,, oncns cen,c,nio- eG'h For c'-cr'ar nd'ress
' Mrs THODORA Il. RICHARDS PRINCIPAL
MISS SAM '1 Germantown. Philadelphia.
England.
~, roROrcu EDUCATION can be ohtancd under an
i enicen star ~ UNIVERSITY GRADUATES al any
Of the undcrncn: toned schools or colleges
" " Foes about l0l gu'u'aS
,-..,.,-,o ,Stcn.,ber- fIlovsl
IIi,,rncmouih ''poscoiel" Suffolk Read Girs) . ,
itr,rt,on ~ 'IIe,delie-r Ho.e" Medina Villas. Girls
T~oer~ct,isot Cr Application European Office " Y
Tribune * Fieci-e' -nnnn ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
Sales on Ant,ion.

IN MAY 18th 1875 tlcrr viii hc @oi1 nj auc'
" ton in Santiago Chri h'tcen Nitrate - Is and sS
>,ro,o pls helorcn c 20 III" GutcfrIet an! situated
In The Province = Varapaca. For ufter formation APP
iv :, tho = Ch1 ~ -" lorN an" me
Conyuls in Philadolphia and Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

SAVANNAH LINE.-THREE TIMES WEEK.
- ly from Pier b. n r.. foot Of spIing.s. Tuesdays
Thursdays Saturdays at T. N. For freight pas
sage apply to
w n RIIETT. Gent Agt.lI ~ HAsHAGES. r. Agt.
Cent, r. r.. III wway $. F. e w Ry. 26i Bway
J. 1. ADAMS. @. 2 FIR =. wALKEr. ACT. q. 3.
c. r. II r.. 3.7 R'wnyS. co pier. IS n II
sOIsPET. Napsssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
Gitn propertp Go Get.
Go Get for Business purposes.

A -A-TO IET-Near City Hall. large and small nv
n and floors FOR manufacturing purposess
s,,pcrior light day and night freight ana passeng
suie',"r 10 noisrnts rent Apply Office OF GEORGE
MUNRO. 2tJ Broadway
1pTuDIYGs STORES. LOFTS AND OFFICES &c Lit
Il az thambers Spruce Peekmsn Fulton John, Madeo
Lane Fey barclay Para Place PARK ROW NASSAU
"" rutland WHITING BeeNman-st
TyACTORY FOR RENT. 5oxioo. six story and basem.st
with boiler, shatting. elevator, &c. Apply TO JOHN
ID CRlMNiINS 80 East 59th-st.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
How to Wash Embrolderies.

In washing embroideries done with
crewels on foundation of linen or
crash, the first time bran water should
always be used to set the colors. To
prepare the water pour gallon boiling
hot over pound of bran. Let the bran
soak in the water a day, stirring it oc-
casionally, then strain it well. Put the
article to be washed in the water when
it's lukewarm, pressing and squeezing
1t through the water until clean. Do
not think of wringing dry, but press out
all the moisture possible and dry in a
warm place without exposure 20 sum
light. When it is stiA damp, lay the
right side on flannel and press on the
wrong side. Use only the best crewels
If you expect them to wash well.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
M IN Am I'm I'm i'm IN IN

strip of stiff paper three inches wide
by seven long, also covered with India
silk. For the outside, nine strips of the
crepe paper are cut 16 inches long and
three-quarters of an inch wide, and Is
strips the same width and 81 inches
long. The strips are laced evenly to-
gether, as seen in the illustration, till
all but four of the cross-pieces on both
ends are used, and these pieces are in
terlaced with brass rings. 1t is simple
In the extreme, but the effect is beauti-
full. AS this part is open work, the
cardboard foundation must be covered
plainly with the crepe paper or, if pre-
ferred, contrast in both material and
color would be pretty. These card
board foundation pieces are, of course,
first glued to piece of paper for the
back, or hinge, of corresponding size to
that already given for the inside; and
the smoothly plated work is fastened
to the foundation with knot of blue
embroidery silk in the center of the
alternate blocks; the edges are then
turned in neatly and pasted or glued
in place, and outside and inside are
glued together. On the front edges
the ends of the strips are secured with
embroidery silk, which is worked into
the edge in coarse buttonhole stitches
and knotted around every strip of pa
per, giving a sort of tassel effect.
This sort of work would make very
pretty wall or newspaper pockets, or
cover for boxes; and could, in fact, be
turned to a multitude of decorative
uses.-Demorest's Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
--------------
Bacteriology of the Sea.

DR.. B. Fischer, 'bacteriologist of the
1894 Plankton expedition, has just
finished his report on the microbes Of
the Sea-" He says that microbes cap
able of termination are everywhere to
be found in sea water except at great
depths. They are more numerous in
the Canary, Florida and Labrador
currents than. they are in either the
Guinea or Equatorial currents. They
were not detected with certainty in the
ooze of the oceans bed, but were aban-
doned at all depths shallower than ], 300,
and some were found alta depth of $500
feet. Like the bacteria of the differ
emit diseases, those of the ocean are
found in all shapes and forms, the
spiral predominating. Nearly all were
found provided with hooks or suckers,
and one large family are reported as
being phospborescent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
SUBSTITUTES FOR GLASS.
Substances Employed on n Large Scale In
European Countries.

Substances Employed on n Large Scale In
European Countries.
Substitutes for glass, employed in
Germany, furnish topic for an inter-
esting paper to be published by the de-
partment of state.
One of these comes in sheets, 1-16th
of an inch thick, of tough and insoluble
gum, embedded in which is a web or
network of galvanized iron wire. The
gum is said to be bichropated gelatine.
The surface on each side is covered
with a varnish of boiled linseed oil.
The stuff is lighter than glass, tough,
plant and practically indestructible by
hail or ordinary causes. 1t may be
bent into any desired form and fast
ened in position by mailing or with put
ty. 1t feels and smells somewhat like
the oil of silk used in surgery and f@
the sweat bands of summer hats.
This material is utilized to a consid
cradle extent abroad for skylights, con.
servatories and transparencies. Ittakes
the place of ground glass for windows
which are intended to admit light, but
not to be seen through. Some time ago
it was adopted for the roof windows Of
the London aquarium, which have a
total area of $4,000 square feet. The
saving in this case has been large in
respect to breakage, which is apt to
be a very costly item of expense
where roof windows are concerned.
The stuff has translucence like that
of opal glass. It's color is greenish
amber yellow, which fades gradually to
white by exposure to sun. 1t transmits
soft light adapted to hothouses. 1t
takes oil paints well, and is used for
illuminated signs and transparencies.
Disadvantages are that it is infam-
mable and that in warm weather it
gathers dust. The latter, however,
may be washed or wiped eff.
This substitute for glass costs ten
cents a square foot. 1t is sold in rolls
like carpet or oilcloth. 1t is utilized
only for private Conservatives, owing
to it's cost. For ordinary hotbeds and
forcing houses far cheaper material is
widely used in Europe. In Germany
this is known as "fensterpappe." 1t
consists of nothing more nor less than
sheets of tough and strong manila pa
per stretched on sashes and frames, the
surface being painted with boiled lin
seed oil until the paper is translucent
and impervious to water. 1t costs 81
cents square yard; it is light, durable,
and admits enough light for growing
plants. The fensterpappe is largely
utilized by florists and market garden
J nrS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
TO THOSE IN TROUBLE.
The Words, "God Tempers the Wind to
the Shorn Lamb" Scriptural, II Not

The Words, "God Tempers the Wind to
the Shorn Lamb" scriptural, If Not
Scripture.
Affection does not come at random.
God does not strew the earth with
troubles as a man scasters seed broad
cast, not knowing or not caring upon
what hearts it may fall.
Tribulation does not fly through the
world like sparks from a burning
house-faming embers driven by the
wind-while all is uncertainty as to
precisely where and when they will
alight.
No; troubles are proportional and
adapted. There is nicely of adjust
ment to them in the Divine plan. God
is is careful, not haphazard, blum
dering workman. Like skillful, deft-
handed surgeon He touches only the
right spots, and then does not unneces-
sarily torture the quivering flesh or ex-
pose the nerves.
1t is an observation, not of Holy
Writ-as some, because the saying has
a poetic and pastoral sound, think
but of general literature, that God
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb
There is comfort in the thought. God
often makes strong things to bend
themselves into tender consideration
for the weak and needy, thus protect
ing the fainting and weary from too
great a burden of tire.
God is not heartless. He considers
human need, though He may not at
once supply it. 1t is often Gods way to
remove burdens successfully, not imme-
diately, from the backs of His children.
That trouble that so presses upon you
may be removed tomorrow if not to-
day; that worry that so assails may be
allowed to go just so far, never pass
ing beyond a certain point of exasper-
alton, yet always for a season trou-
bling you to the extent of it, right up
to the measure of that point, till an
unrevealed Divine purpose is accom-
plished in the experience.-Rev C. A.
S. Dwight, N. w. Christian Advo-
cate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
Deep Breathing Is HealthfuI.

Cultivate the habit of breathing
through the nose and taking deep
breaths. If this habit was universal,
there is little doubt that pulmonary af-
fections would be decreased one-half
An English physician calls attention to
this fact that deep and forced respira-
tons will keep the entire body in glow
in the coolest weather, no matter how
thinly one may be clad. He was him
self half frozen to. death one night and
began taking deep breaths and keeping
the air in his lungs as long as possible.
The result was that he was thoroughly
comfortable in few minutes. The
deep Inspirations, he says, stimulate
the blood currents by direct muscular
exertion, and cause the entire system
to become pervaded with the rapidly
generated heat. gHH Hd lWnd9 SO
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
FAMILY SCRAP BASKET.

FREQUENT turning is the secret Of
successful broiling.
ALWAYS use wooden spoon for mix
ing cake, as an iron one discolors the
butter.
A DASH OF cinnamon In cup Of
chocolate after it is poured is said TO
add a piquant flavor.
WEAR well-fitting shoes about your
housework. They are less fatiguing
than loose, untidy slippers.
LoNG-HANDLED button-hooks are or
namented with sterling silver and the
manicure sets are charming.
In baking bread or rolls put sauce
pan of boiling water into the oven. The
steam will keep the crust smooth ard
tender.
ONIONS, potatoes and cabbages for
soup should always be scalded before
being used, to draw out indigestible
qualities. .g Ifa an +. ...s..a
SHoEHoRNs of polished ebony are en-
riched by the application of an exqui-
sitely chased scroll Of sterling silver
upon the handle. s"A ,,@, '"'"
IL Vic udVc uO uppCIlUC ia
the morning, don't allow them to start
for school without first drinking glass
of hot milk.
Much Of the heavy cake and bread is
the result of the oven door being
slammed when closed. Shut the door
gently as possible.
A NEW dainty for afternoon tea,
which can be cordially recommended,
is macaroon sandwich. 1t is made
with two macaroons between which Is
placed very thin slice Of sage cheese.
IT should be universally known that
sand or -four scattered over burning oil
will extinguish it. Every household in
which lamps are used should have q
box filed with sand in a convenient
place, ready for all emergencies.-Farm-
erS' Voice. '.'' e'.'3 '. '.'"N.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
THE MEDICINE HABIT.
1t Is Becoming AIarmingly Prevalent All
Over the Country.

1t Is Becoming Alarmingly Prevalent All
Over the Country.
The habit Of taking medicine for
every ache, pain or uncomfortable feel
ing is becoming alarmingly prevalent,
and very bad habit 1t is. There are
ready-made medicines warranted to
cure anything and everything, and
they are advertised in such way as to
attract attention of every nervous and
chronic invalid in the land. These
read the symptoms to which these cure
alls apply and then invest in them.
There are thousands of barrels Of
stuff drank every month, and tons Of
pills and powders taken by those who
are ashamed or too stingy to consult a
physician. If they happen to recover
from their headaches, tired feelings or
other discomforts, they credit it to the
medicine. If not they go straightway
and get some of another kind Thus
the dosing goes on, but the general
health does not improve. In fact, we are
becoming more and more nation Of
medicine takers. If the craze continues
we will soon need a cure for the medi-
cine habit as badly as for the liquor
habit.--Pittsburgh Commercial-Gazette
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
as to Renovatinr Mattresse,.

Mattresses are a source of vexation
to many housewives who cannot afford
to send them every year or two to the
upholsterer to be renovated. The
thrifty German woman, who never con-
siders any kind of housework too Ia
borious to be undertaken by herself or
daughters, empties the mattresses to be
cleaned; sees that every particle of the
hair filling is picked apart and shaken
free Of dust. Then, after washing in
strong soap suds and rinsing in luke
warm water, the filling is squeezed
as dry as possible and then hung up to
dry in the sun and air in large bags
made of mosquito netting. In the
meantime the ticking has been washed
or d new one substituted, and she Is
ready with her long, strong needle ana
Irvine to sew together again as well a.
any upholsterer. as9oNf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
Now rxpe-settinr Machine.

Calendoli's type-setting machine Ia
said by the French publication ILLUS
tration to promise revolution in
printing. 1t permits an experienced
operator to compose fifty thousand let
ters an hour, while the most skillful
compositor does not exceed three thou.
sand, and the best composing machines
do not reach eight thousand. 1t com.
prises no mechanical part, electric.
ity being the only intermedium ems
ployed. 1t does away with electrotyp'
ing, and corrections are easily made by
hand. And with a keyboard electrical'
ly connected with several machines, q
single operator may multiply the com.
positions indefinitely.