davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-17
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE,l
CscheduIe In effect Jan. 6. 1895 ,

o.
All TRAINS arrive and leave al PeuusyIya,
MIA passenger station.
a. 10. Daily, local for DanvilIe connects
~ manassas Tor StraSburg, daily excpnt
Sunday, and at LyuChburg with The Nor.
iolk and western, daily. aud with the Cbes-
speaie and OHIO, daily for The Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge
1l.15 a III. daily. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Siaen.
trS, New orE and Washington 10 Jackso6
VILE, uniting at Charlotte with pnIIno a =
Sleeper for Augusta. also Pullman Sl.'t-'an I
New AOrk TO New Orleans via Morf1r,rs,,.LrST-A
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman SIeen.
eTs Tor birmingham, Memphis ana 81 Ionis
4:Ol y. m.-Local for Front Royal, River.
ION ana Sir;tSDurg, daily, except Suiii9v
Adj p. m. Daily, local foo rC!iarlottrsyiiIa
1905 p M Daily, NEW YORK Ann
FLORIDA SHORT LINE LIMITED. PM.
man Compartment aud . ObSerYaIlon Sj,eniny nc
cars New YorS TO st. Augustine PulIma n
and Augusta. Eesiibuled day coach va ii6.
mgUon TO st. Augustine and Dinjne Sar
Salisbury TO St Augustine.
lO:f3 D. H.-Daily, WASHINGTON ANN
soUTHMESTERN EESTIBIJf, ,ED ~ 4Np Hg
TIED, composed OF Pullman yestfhniaiI
sleepers, dining cars and day Co3cbeS
Pullman siecpeIs New York TO AsheYilIe
Memphis, via birmingham; New YORK 10
New Orleans, VIA Atlanta and Aont eonnrv
EestibuIed Gay coach: Washington 10
Atlanta. Southern Railway dining car
Greensboro 10 Mont gomery.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND
OHIO DIVISION leave Washington 9:Ol n
N daily aud 4:l5 d. IN. daily, except Sun
Gay. and 90 p. M. Sundays only, Tor Round
Hill. 4.32 T.. NJ. daily, except sunday, for
Leesburg. and 8 % p. ~ daily for Herndon.
Returning. arrive at N aShingtOn S-26 a nl
and 300 p. IN. daily, from Round Hill and
7:06 a. N. daily, except Sunday, from Hern-
dou, and e.34 a. III. daily, except Sunday,
from LeeSburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington GAP 4. m., 9:45 m. 2:2O 70.
NJ, and $40 p. ~, daily, Manassas diyis-
ion, 1000 a. M, daily, except Sunday, and
$40 a. IN, daily, from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and in
formation furniShedat offices, 8 and 800
Pennsylvania avenue and at Pennsylvania
Railroad L PaSsenger Station.
w. II. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
j. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. a. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent
l l.. 5. BROWN, q en-. Agt. Pass. Dent.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE Supreme Court of

IN THE Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia, the Sth day of April
1896. Mary Elizabeth Jordan, complain
ant, VS.. james Adelbert Jordan, defendant
No. 72Ol, equity docket 40. Filed April
8, 1896. j L. Young, clerk.
Rodolphe ClaughtOn. her solicitor, it is
ordered that the defendant. James 4 delbert
Jordan, cause his appearance To be entered
herein on or before the iirSt rule day occur
ring forty days after this day; other wise
the cause Will be proceeded with as in case
of default.
The object Of this suit is that complainant
may obtain an absolute divorce from said
defendant on the STut.Ld al CIUC.ty CI neat
ment. endangering the lie and health OF
the complainant.
a copy OF this order shall be published
once "A week Tor three successive weeks
prior TO said rule day III the Washington La W
Reporter and The Washington Times.
BY the court.
VS.. COX, Justice, &C.
True copy-test
]. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
aulU- law3W
The morning times., 1896-04-17
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS. Tor Eorses and mules

PROPOSALS. Tor horses and mules
Washington, D. C., April 16, 1856.
Sealed proposals will hc received at the
office OF the Undersigned until the eighth
day OF May. 1896, Tor 5000 horses and
mules, suitable Tor cavalry service. SAID
horses or mules must weigh between niAe
and eleven hundred pounds. be between four
and eight years OF age, sound and well built
for the service required. and TO be delivered
AT Tampa. Fla, or within 100 miles OF that
place. within thirty days after the noti-
iiCation OF acceptance of bsd. Horses OF
Southern raising Will be preferred. Pro
proposals should hc enclosed in euvclOi eS
sealed ana marked Proposals for Horses
and Mules. and addressed 10 shc uIGer
signed The right il reSrrred 10 accept
or reject all or any proposals. 5. s. DAISH
& son. PrurrictorS Washington Ora in E,e-
yatorS. 2d 81. and Fla. ave. ne, Wash
ington. d. I. -- apI7-19 -
PROP for constructing coal
April 10. lS96-Scalcd proposals in trip
llC3te viii bc received here until - noon
MAY 10, 1896. ana then opened, for con
siructlon OF a cal Shcd. Information can
be had on application to.IRA A. HAYNES,
First Lieut.. 4th Artillery, Q. NJ.
aplI, : 20, 2 ma y6,T
PROPOSALG for GriIes, Wire Work,
Ornamental Windows and Skylights. -
office of Building for Library OF Congress,
Washington, II. G., April 3. 1S96.-Sepa-
raic sealed proposals for griles, and wire
work and for ornamental windows and sky
lights for the Building for the Library OF
Congress, in this CITY, Will be received a
this office until O'Clock y. m, on
WEDNESDAY Z, the 22d day OF April, 1896,
and opened lmIl ediately y thereafter IN pres
encc OF bidders. Specifications, general in
struCtionS aud conditions and blank forms
OF proposal may be Obtained on applica-
ton to this Office BERNARD K. GREEN,
in charge apo. 1917
The morning times., 1896-04-17
LOST.

LOST-Large pocketbook, containing val
uahle papers, about $15a, owners
name and address. Liberal reward for
return to Hotel Regent, or to my New
York or Cincinnati address, as given in
the pocketb0ok. JOHN BRYAN. ap16-3t
LOST-Greyhound answers 10 the name
OF Milo. Return to 1865 @ st. NV.
ap15-tf
LOST'-Monday eve, a female Scotch ter
rier, silver-gray, silver collar, tag No.
S56; answers TO the name of Sport. Re-
turn to HENDERSHOTT'S DRUG STORE,
18th and T stS. NV. Liberal reward.
ap1 4-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-04-17
Auction Sales
HORSES AN . MULES
Two Carloads.
Tomorrow (Sat.), April lS
Some Choice Workers and Drivers.
McGRATH & KENNEDY, Auctioneers
sale. 18th and Ohio Ave.
II. S. DONALDSON. Auctionec

H. % DDNALDSON, AucilOneSE
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PR0VED REAL ESTATE, NOS s,r, y 1871; . 5slr
1888, l335 AND 1897 HALF STREET
SOUTH WEST
BY virtue OF a decree OF the Supreme
Court OF The District of Columbia, passed
IN equity cause No. 1858, entitled Boyd
l.. Mcknight VS.. Edgar W. GesSford ct al,
on the 6tu day OF March, A. ID. 1896, the un-
defSlEnel trustee will Seil at public auction,
in front OF the premises, on THURSDAY.
the Tweni y-thifd day of April, A. ID. 1896,
at 8 O'Clock p- M, The following land ana
premises, in Tho City OF Washington, Dis
crlct or Columbia, ana known and dlstln-
EuiShei as Lots numbered thirty t"nI.
thiTty-one t31D, t1riJy-two (32), aud thirty
division of lots in square numbered six
hundred aud fifty Two (6o2l and improved
by four dwellings,.
Terms: nethirl OF the purchase money
TO be paid IN cash within ten days from the
day OF sale, OF which S1C0 shall be
paid as deposit AT the time or
SALE the balance of lite purchase money
in two equal iustalmenis. in one and
Two years from day OF safe, for which the
purchaser is 10 give his promsSory notes
dated The day 0i sale. and to bear interest
at . per cent per annum, or all ash at the
option OF the purchaser. ant out OF the pro-
ceeiS or the Slfe, aft-: paying the expenses
or this suit, Including The commission OF
the trustee, with taxes an ! all prior cla lnlS
upon said real estate, said trustee shall
first pay the said judgm ent OF the plaintiff
with interest an cost, and the bala nee shall
be held subject TO the further order OF the
court. The above described property is
sold subject 10 deed of trust: given to
secure 81 eco, ANA recorded in Liber 2OS4
w. PRESTON WILLIAMSON, Attorney
at Law, Rooms 90, 21, and % Warder
Building. apr1 -d.&dofs
The morning times., 1896-04-17
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.

MR. THOS. H. BIRCH. repre-
senting james II Birch, manufacturer
the celebrated Birch Carria ges and harness,
arlington, n j., is now in this city. with
a full line OF sample harness, and would
the purchase OF either. Address National
uetAi aD12-7t
The morning times., 1896-04-17
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENTAL Falls Church. Va, an
elegant S-reoIn house; large grounds,
garden and outbuiidings. Inquire at No.
n ST. NV, city, after 4:30 p. m.
AMI 4-5t
The morning times., 1896-04-17
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN. y.

FOR SALES, 400 win buy one of the
prettiest new houses on Met. Branch of
B. 4 o. r. K. at Autry Park Station. three
quarters of mile this side. of Rockville.
Md; built by days work of best Glaterial;
shade and good water; terms, $7o0 cash;
balance on mortgage at 6 per cent. c. G.
BENJAMIN, Attorney at Law, sos + St
ap17-3t
FOR SALE-Nice country house for
$500, half cash: neat cottage, built
last year. four rooms, lot 50xI50 feet,
at SeabrOok, Md, on b. and Z. K. r., right
at depot, splendid water close TO house,
possession May / Apply TO GEORGE g
STEWART, Seabrook, Md ap16-4t
FOR SALE OR RENT-A gentle
mans country place near Brookiand;
II acres; large house beautifully located.
GRACE NJ. THOMAS, 100 Corcoran build
ing. ap16-U
FOR SALE : Cheap > As acres land;
highest elevation for miles; near Silver
Spring: one and one-half miles from District
of Columbia line. Address F. p. CLARK,
Sligo, Md. apl Plat
FOR SALE-Country property, six
miles from the Capitol. 1 81 miles from
station and electric cars; new house, 9
rooms; good shade. with any quantity OF
land up to so acres: house and one acre.
So 900. Terms, S25 cash and S25 permonta.
q 2 No a. 0ak- A.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
WANTED-LOTS.

wANTED-To buy one or two lots at
Colonial Beach: state price anil number
of blck, number OF lot, etc Apply or ad-
dress s. ECSICE, SOS I'll ST apl6-2t,e en-
The morning times., 1896-04-17
no. a611. Administrators, bocnment

NO. .8571. Administrators bocument,
Z1-in the supreme Court of the District
Orphans Court Business, April 2, 1896.
in The ca SO of Sally NJ. L Bro and Fred
erick +. Chaplin, administrators OF the es-
tate OF SeyClion A. Brown, deceased, the
administrators aforesaid have, with the
approval of the court, appointed Friday
O'Clock a. m for making payment and dis
tribution under the courts direction and
control: when and where all creditors and
persons entitled to diStributiye shares
tor legacieSl or residue, are hereby noti-
fled TO attend 10 person or by agent or
attorney duly authorized. with their claims
against the estate properly vouched; other
wise the administrators will take the
benefit of the law against them: Provided,
a copy OF this order be pu biished once
week for three weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and Washington Times pre-
vious 10 the said day. Test: j. NOTA
McGILL, Register of Wills for the District
of Columbia. FREDERICK e. CHAPLIN,
Proctor. ap3-oaw3w
22-This is 10 give notice that the SUBJ
scriber, OF the District OF Columbia, has
obtained from the supreme court of the
DiStrictof Columbia, Olding Special Term
1or Orphans Court Business, letters teSta-
mentary on the personal estate ofGeneyieve
7. Yager, late OF the District OF Columbia,
deceased; all persons having claims gainst
the said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof,
10 the subscriber, on or before the 25th
day OF March, next: they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit of the
said estate. Given under my hand this 25th
day of March, 1895.
FREDERICK R. WALLACE,
National Metropolitan Bank.
W. w. BlRNEY, Proctor. ap3-10,17
The morning times., 1896-04-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES-

FOR SALE-Four-room frame; sta
ble large lot. water in yard; all inn
proyements made; chance TO get large
piece ground at a bargain; terms easy.
G. j. BOND, 631 F st. ap16-3t
FOR SALE-PTetty Groom ana bath,
bay-window brick; large concrete cel-
lar: cost So, $50; win sell for 50, $50; as
sumo trust of 81 500; pay $3.50 cash, and
$500 in monthly insta lments; and YOU may
have it: look at it today. JOHN F. PARET,
14l1 G st. mr29-tf
The morning times., 1896-04-17
w WANTED-ROOMS.

ANTED-Thfcc or -four second floor
rooms for light housekeeping in he NV,
bet lst and 11th, Il and \ preferred.
Address q. p g, this office. ap17-3t
The morning times., 1896-04-17
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-Room to gentleman, at
So per month. 932 L st. NV. 1t
FOR RENT-Fur. and unfur. rooms;
new house, new furnishings; brass bed
city: home comforts. 713 11th ST., near
Palais Royal and Boston House. II
TOR RENT-717 Fl ST NV, nice, COM
fortable furnished room, with or with
out board; transient. ap1T-3t .
FOR RENTING unfur front rooms
window; brick; $S month. 4l5 I'd st.
ne. ap17-3t
FOR RENTS rooms for light house
Keeping; will rent very cheap; oppo-
site palais Royal. 720 11h st.
with board. 30s K st. NV. ap17-8t
FOE RENT-215 4th ST. se.-Two
nicely fur. rooms; I'd story; near Pa.
ave. car lines, and also Il. Cap. ST.; rent
reasonable. 1t
FOR RENTING nicely fur. I'd floor
rooms; single or en- suite; a. m. |. 626
l st. NV. ap17-St
handsomely yrurnishedroomS, with board;
handsomely yfurnishedroomS with board;
summer rates; second floor hall room for
gentleman, SIS, with board. ap16-2tem
FOR RENT-14OO X ST. NV, rooms;
private baths; fine table; delightful
locality; transients. ap16 item
FOR RENT-Small room back OF PAR
ior; FIRST Iioor; So per month. I22
Tenth st. NV. api62t
FOR RENT-Furishc rooms; mi.
GA G ST. NV. apl6-3t
FOR r. EN- TT urn shed or unIur.Ished
.o- room With or without hoard % Al
FOR RENT-Funished rooms, No.
81 Mo. ave. NV. apl 6-3t-em
FOR RENT-Twor rooms, fur. or unfur..
for housekeeping; 80 to parties VINO
would care for 4-year old Child through
the day; u. IN. i. Call after p M, 632
| st. NV. apl5-3tein
FOR RENT Light housekeeping,
very desirable unfur. rooms, with bath,
entire second floor, good locality; near cars
and Herdics; terms reasonable; No 30 est.
ne. ap153t-em
FOR RENT-At4 Al . q st. NV. excellent
week. ap1 5-3tem
FOR RENT-Two fur rooms, 6a3 n.
j. ave NV, SIS per month. apl5,Tt
FOR RENT-FirSt.class board and fur,
nished rooms. Atal205 q st. NV.
apl5-3t
FOR RENT Sccoud-siory rooms, fur
nished or unfurnished single or en-
SHlte; housekeeping permitted: board If
deslred. No. IOS Sth st. INV. apl 4-3t-cm
FOR RENT-l3O0 Vermont ave sum
Iner rates for furnished rooms on first
second and third floors; with or without
board: adults only; references. api6-7t
FOR RENT-Two scoond-story roc ms
well furnished; with or without hoard:
near cable cars: Mt Pleasant: private
family; no children; terms reasonable. Ad-
dress a. T., this office. apl4-3t-cm
FOR REN Tt nicely fur. front rooms
az Zul2 jth ~ -fCr gents. api 4-4t-cm
FOR REFS IT I'd story communicating
r"onS. furnished or unfurnishcd rcut
reasonable. 465 II st. NV ap14-3t-2m
&c Il RENT front rooms, furnished
Gr UntGrnished with or without hOIrd;
home comforts; rates very rca aSonahle. \ D.
ply 113 ST. apl4-3t-em
FOR RENT-3 unfur rooms. suitable
for housekeeping. go o stnw
apl l4-3t-em
FOR RENT very pleasant rooms,
suitable Tor light housele epiuE: sum
mer rates. Apply No. 1903 10Th st. NV
apl5-3tcm
FOR RENT-Twonice furnish drooms
single or en suite. 800 st. NV. apl -9t
The morning times., 1896-04-17
EnR SAI.E-EARNfS-

FOR SALE Small farm. twenty miles
from Washington; on railroad Inquire
j. NJ. SPRINGMAN, Springmau. Va.
ap10-7t-en
The morning times., 1896-04-17
wANTED-PosTAGE STAMPS.

w . NTED-FeT cash. all kinds OF old
United states Postage and department.
stamps. collections also bought. ii. F.
DUNEHORST. l OO5 9TH st. NV. apS-tr EN-
The morning times., 1896-04-17
HELP wANrEp-MALE.

HELP wANTED-MALE.
WANTED Strong white boy not
afraid OF hard work. Apply 632 4
WA ANTED-Uniou barber Tor Satur-
aay, at oO3 ID st. NV 1t
WANTED Good white barber at
ilI6 Stn st. Sc. 1t
w wANTED-Ane experienced salesnianiu
wallpaper store; good feIS.; kIIOW W
something about bookkeeping. Address
EXPERIENCE, this OriIce. ap17-3t
wANTED-A barber to Work on Sat
urdays. 1902 1lth ST. sc. 1t
"Kls-Me; salary 81 per day. 43T
wANTED-A good barber for. SatHr-
ua5. Apply 5O5 u st. NV. 1t
wANrED-nXp perlvhceu Instaninent
agents I0F Lynchburg, Danyiiie and
ATLANTA. Apply IoGm 90, LIE Drolt bmid-
ing. after u O'Clock; only those mea hIng
ANTED-Esumat for work OF lay
Ing 1z,0U0 brick, cellar and chimney;
also I. 10y WIN some cXpcneuCe carpenter
ing. ii. e., this orfice. 1t
ANTED-First-cias barber. 2O1 Il
ST. ne. 1t
wANTED-Two first-ciass Barriers to
start 20 work Monday. Apply 7O5 18Th
st. NV; CLAUDECHAHEY fiop. ap112t
wANTED-A boy 16 years old, to
t.-r,, sOUu hCGne. AUuICos " AN Ed,
thls Office. Item
wANTED-A boy to stand in store,
nIoiI, anu urIve denyery wagon. Ap
ply. wiiB reference, at 1851 Corcoran
wANTED-A nrst-class, white union
barber, slt LEo's, Iolz fcnH- ave NV,
at once. Item
w ANTED- Registered pharmacist. to
operate ii snlaIi store CAL on AI-BERT
W.CONNER, 4Jh and sts.nw- Item
wANTED-Good office boy; So per
week; one who can run typewriter pre-
ferrcd. AndrcSs II. X, this oiIIce. Item
ANTED PARTNER, wItn kuowIedgeof
grocery business, with $50. Address,
with ref, D. h. b, this Office, Item
w wANTED D-ImlI. cdiated, experienced
structural draughJSInen. K. Il HOOD,
oOo TN ST. NV. apl5-5t-ein
wANTED-Two good, strong men. to
tlIsInnuJe circulars i'll Washington,
d. C. Address ID. NJ, this office. Item
WANTED boys. With bicycles. Ap-
ply 10 SchTOt Bros, after l p. m,
113 1-2 ST. NV. ap16-3t,em
ANTED-salesma Thoroughly ex-
perienceu IN dry goods; one WIN some
knOwiedgeiR sbow-GlressIng preferred; must
have best references. NJ. L4SE-N MANN q
BROS. 1924 Ia. ave. apl5-3l-en
WANTED good h,tstIcr as solicitor
WnJ understands something or DCok-
keeping. with rcIS- Address, in own hand
writing. F. F.. tins office apl5-St-em
ANTED-Actiyc- Young coIoTed man
ds wditcr, ctC., III restaurant ith anu
r nc apl5-al
"ANTEO-A Young man aS sJenOg-
IapHer and typewriter temporarily.
Address A. b, T. ). >. l.. .. apl5-3t
wANTED-Ab buokkec per AMI collector;
gOoi pay; must give $500 cash security.
Address 600, tnI> offIcc. apl 5-3t
WANTED Energetic. reliable men
wanted 10 sell Il. * l.. Ass stock.
Room /, COS + ST. NV api4-St-crn
w a NTED immediately. tenor and
bass singcrS Tor church CnGlT tyOfmteer
servICeg. "A good position Tpr tt.Osc wHO az
sire practice Address CHOIR, ttiS office.
apI 4 3tem
The morning times., 1896-04-17
wANTED-BoARDERs.

w wANTED-T hoarders; also large
seconh-story front rGom for gentle
men; with board $45. 401 4th st. NV.
apis ,em
THE AMPA. 733 9th st. nw.,
near most of the departments; good
rooms; table and service at lowest rates.
aD12-7t
The morning times., 1896-04-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE Y lots at ii yattsylle, near
b. & o. station and l block from new
electric road: these lots belong to uon-
resident and win be sold SO as to pay
handsome profit this spring; very de-
Or home seekers apply to A. j WHITAKER,
Attorney, 91S + st. NV, Room 4.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
STEAMSHIP LINES.
AMERICAN LINE,

New fork-Sbuthampton u-ondon-Paris)
1wir-screw U. :. Mail Steamships.
Sailing every Wednesday.
Paris -. Apr %, 10 am New Y'k May q. 10 am
ST. Paul. Apr %, 10 am st. Louis. Jun 8, 10 am
New Y'k, May 6. 10 am Berlin, Sat Jun 6 10 am
Paris. May l3 10 am st. Paul. Jun le 10 am
StPauI. May %. 10 am Paris. June l3, 10 am
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
KENSINGTON.. "Wednesday. April q, Noon
WESTERNLAND, "Wednesday, Apr %, Noon
SOUTH ARK. Wednesday. May q, Noon
NooRDLAND Wednesday. May Il, Noon
International Navigation Company.
Piers Il and l5 North River. Office 6, Bow
ling Green, n. Y.
GEO. w. MOSS. Agent,
92l Penna. Ave.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

Should lee read daily by II interested, as
changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week enIiin A pril
IS, VIII close Al this office as follows
Transatlantic Mails.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
wANTED-HOUSES.

wANTED-To taSeCaTe OF q house for
TamtIy leaving city for the summer: hest
Of refs. given Address 2O9 IL First 81 ne
2+
The morning times., 1896-04-17

w ANTED-HOuSe TO rent in nc.
JAMES BURN * CO., 1914 II ST.
ne. apf SIT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-09
Clover EnsilaRe.

"Why not cure the clover into hay?''
some one will ask. In some damp eli
mates it is almost impossible to make
good clover hay, Rural New Yorker re-
plies. "The crop must be pastured or
put into the silo in order to obtain any
thing like its full feeding value. Mr..
Bancroft might perhaps make good hay
out Of his crimson clover, but he has
found that it gives more and better food
when put into the silo. On Governor
Morton's farm there will be next year
over 80 acres of good clover. Corn en-
silage has given better results there than
any green soiling crop or any dry rough
age. Mr.. CottIell, the farm manager,
believes that we'll made clover ensilage
from 30 acres will produce more milk
than the best clover hay from that area.
He therefore expects to put all the
clover right into the silo, and use it for
late summer feeding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-09
Reliability of Different Paints.

A careful Investigation Of the reliability
Of different paints used on bridges has
been made by e. Gerber of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, with some inn
portant practical results. 1t appears, says
the New York Sun, that in all cases rust
was found to q greater or less extent. oc-
curing always in spots In the center of
clean metal, most of this, however, being
thin and as bad In new structures as in
old. 1t was nevertheless found that the
Iron oxide paints adhered more firmly to
the metal than the lead paints, only one
case being found in which the latter ad-
hered we'll and was tough, though much
of this brittleness, 1t is suggested, may be
due to adulteration of the oil by turpen-
tine benzine or other petroleum products,
there being more likelihood of such adul-
teration with lead paints than with iron,
as they are more difficult to spread, and
consequently dilution of the oil is resorted
to. In somo cases bridges coated with iron
oxide IL or 12 years ago were found to be
still in good condition without having TO
be repainted. Only two of the bridges ex-
amined had been painted with carbon or
asphaltum paints, but the condition of
things In these two cases was found to be
not altogether satisfactory, as the coating
was not tough or adherent. Too little at
tention, Gerber remarks, has been paid to
thoroughly cleaning the metal before the
first coat of paint is applied.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-09
President Cleveland for the People.

President Cleveland again demonstrated
his patriotism in calling for a popular
bond loan as detailed in our news col.
umns. This palm will give the people a
chance to take the bonds and reap any
benefit that may arise By calling for a
popular loan the president takes sides
with the masses, as against the Wall
street millionaircs. Mr. Morgan and his
associates had very nice and clever
scheme all arranged whereby they were
TO make about $50, 600, 900 out of the gov.
eminent. President Cleveland,sc his foot
down on any such scheme; the able flnan-
ciers presumed entirely too much. The
president will receive the applause Of the
people Of America for his stand in behalf
of the people. This action by Mr.. Clcve-
and is simply another evidence that he is
n wise, conservative and safe man: con-
serative and yet forcible and emphatic
when occasion demands
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-09
A GLIMPSE OF ONES BRAIN.

visions of the brain. One is seeing his
own brain. A change of position of the
candle will bring out other portions into
view, but as soon as the lateral movement
Is stopped, however, the view, whatever 1t
Is, soon fades away.
The example given Is very simple Ac-
oording to the author, there is nothing
more wonderful in seeing an object almost
touching the organ of sight than in seeing
the most distant stars hundreds of mil
lions Of miles away. The theory is that
the moving light produces counter irri-
tation Of the nerves that conduct the i'm
preston Of sight TO the brain. The cur
rent is reversed, and the brain is pictured
on the retina. Then the impression re-
turns through the nerves and affects the,
brain SO that we see 1t.
Popular Science News, in reproducing
the foregoing, says that the explanation
may or may not be true, but the fact re-
mains that one sees something marvellous
ly like what one would imagine brain
to be In Its natural environment.