davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Gymnastics and Swimming Mt Columbia
University.

A gymnastic and swim ming exhibition took
place at Colum bia University yesterday after
noon. The occasion was the opening function
OF Column bias commencement week. About
1900 alumni students and their friends at
tended. The big exercise hall and the marble
pool were delightfully."- cool This fact added to
tho enjoyment Of the performances. Bojus
Hays and twelve students opened the exhibit
ton with work on the parallel bars. Tricks on
the horizontal bar and the German horse ended
the apparatus exhibition.
Otto Pulich and George Matthew did some
remarkable feats In the course OF this work.
Then came fencing bout between j. 2,
Mitchell. 40. and n. Gouspy.,9 single stick
bout between Mr.. BojuS and II Ward. general
wrestling and umbinR, and some clever club
swinging by Instructor Hays.
In the swlmm Ing pool Instructor Charles
Holroyd plunged on single spring about
motioRless floating and remarkable sinking
feat. rising again to the surface. The students
gave exhibitions OF their .prowess in double
floating, diving. doing hips. DC, from the
marble pulpit. swimming under water. short
distance racing and playing water POLO; The
spectators we're greatly amused. Their ap-
plauSe was frequent and generous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
LEAGUE DIRECTORS TO MEET.
Will BIO Here Tomorrow to Consider
Charges Against John I. Rogers.

The National Leagues Board of Directors.
composed Of representatives OF the Boston,
Philadelphia. Washington. Chicago, Cincin-
natl and St Louis clubs. will meet at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel to- morrow afternoon at o'clock.
As stated in yesterdays Sun, this meeting will
be convened at the request OF the Brooklyn
and Baltimore clubs which have charges to
make against John l. Rogers OF the Philadelphia
club relating to the entangled gate receipts
problem in that city. The Board OF Directors
will be informed by representatives Of the
Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs that section 4S
OF the League constitution has been violated in
that Rogers has refused to charge 5o-cent
rate OF admission to his grounds when the
Brooklyns and Batimores have played there
this season
1t ia down in black and white that every
League club must charge an admission fee OF
so cents and nay also charge 25 cents. Moth
Ing Is stipulated in the constitution regarding
the usual rs cents charged for admission to
the grand stand. The Brooklyn officials main
tain that Rogers has on several occasions
notified the Philadelphia public not to pat
ronize his grounds when the Superbas and
Orioles played there. and at the same time
charged rs cents to the grand stand
and % cents to the entire bleachers
The Brooklyn people argue that Rogers should
which so far he has refused to establish In de-
flance OF the constitution and President Young
They say that Rogers never charges but 80
cents TO the grand stand when clubs other
than Brooklyn and Baltimore play there and
that he Is trying to inlure them financially.
charges Ebbets and Hanlon OF the two pro-
testing clubs with conspiracy. and threatens to
bring civil! and criminal suits against them in
this city, He also declares that II the Brooklyn
and Baltimore clubs carry this matter to ex-
tremes he will do his best to prevent them
the law prohibits such contests In his char
acteristic way. Rogers notifies President
Young that he will continue charging
and Baltmores play In Philadelphia. although
he uses about 1000 words to express his in
tentions. As the Philadelphia Club will not be
allowed to vote on the question before the
board, there may be some FUN. as Brush, Hart
scalp It is expected that several other mat
tiers OF importance will be discussed by the
magnates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Other Games.
AT MIDDLETOWH.

AT
RE e,S oEs'',,o 8 9 "a 20 3
Batteries-Grihan and Brennan; Litkin and Inglis.
AT PRINCETON.
P Pnls ft n F%ni | Z . % so
Batteries-McKeivey and Cunha; Meier. Scott and
Young. , -
g. s1o PSI3 si hsh % IS Is
Naturalization and shoveheld; Brisel and
Roger. -
s}sRsS Of p.....eo % ]
Batteries Rochelle and RAub; Brooks and Mo.
Cam.
E E.fszs.'. 1858 - e |:
BAtteries-HowArd and Catterali Kelly. White and
Carmen. -
P p:Hn.HIV.ni.:. 2 'o--li i :
Observation-Disclosures, Kibler and layton; Brown and
HIvell.
s aEss.s:i..t i. co Ga i !
BStteriss-wssteryslt. Terry and Agncw simmons.
ChAuncey and Smith.
Al TARRrrowS.
TT..rrTEyn%TiIPs.....3 SSoSG % "a :
| Batteries-Fero and staller; Murry and Cox.
! ITHACA.
| Univ. OF Mich o o o 1--s IA ?
| Cornell. 30 . 0 OF
LASCAsrER.
| n, H. 4.
Millersvle State NormI.3 / o o o4ool-p Is I
franklin Mar Acad.. q 0 90 90 o
BatteriaS-HoOver and Heinz Treichler. Winters
| and Kelsey.
| n. Z.
| Brown....,....... o l 2 III
| Harvard ..-,......O o . O.
BAtteries-sedgwick and LestAge; Mccormick and
| Wendell.
| AT POINT.
r.. II. /.
| Seventh Regt...l o 4 o o-5
| West Point .......A o o o o ~ 10
BAtteries-DiSoSWAy and Dollardi Brown and
| Hobson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kew York vs.. Louisville, at Weehavken.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Reading. at Newark; wilkcsbarre, at Paterson.
OTHER GAMES.
Miller Bros. vs.. PhpnIx, at New York.
Austins VA, Montauk A. G.. at Clarenont Park.
Empires Va. Grecnwoods OF Long Island, ut En-
pire Park.
Van Nest.
Johnstowns vs.. ManhAttans at Marion.
Wost New York +. c. vs.. Jerseys, ht International
Park.
Jer.cy City vs.. Genuine Cuban Giants. at West
End Field.
Bay Ridge A. c. VS.. Alcrts, at Fast New York
Films vs.. Yorkyille + G.. at Wsehawken.
Columbus Catholic Club VS.. ST. Raphael. at Celtic
Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
PRIHcEroN,S WATERLOO
Her Baseball Team Defeated by Yale by 9
Score of to o.

Score 81 A To q.
New HAVEN. June 3.-The FIRST ohamp ionship
baseball game between Yale and Princeton
-, - - s. 80 - I,oa a.,
was played here this afternoon and resulted IN
the success OF Yale by the score OF 3 to y. Yale
played In better form than Mt any other time
~ =. M , -, Nv 49,. 80 ,,oro
TINS season. me victory was maue more
crushing by tho fact that Princeton was not
able TO mako hit The whole story In told
-, +. - ~, a.. -. ~. 49,, -, oo,,id
Wnen IL ID sa'u .nat tno rrihee.on ines 'vu,U
not connect with Robertson tho heady Yale
49, a. n;, ' ,,u osoI asnS 49, IN
oase' ana only TWO renched second oase' on
the other hand Yale touched UP Hillebrand for
nine bits. one Of which vns n three- bagRer
IT. - ,Ia ,o... ~, ,oma - ~ "ost,v
nc gave Six oases on oaus' maue tw '', ooss,
wild pitches and hit three men, filling the
bases I'm the latter nanner twice
VI, ., -. - a.. A.. ,,n,,o
iae scored Two runs IN tho eecono inh'ns'
Wallace and Camp each made hit, and Camp
stole second, Sullivan was hit by the pitcher,
80 A. - 80 All, waaJau ,,rorad
ana the bases were nlled Waddel proven
equal to the occasion. and lined out pretty hit
into left field. ON which two man came home.
Thon Fddy str,o,, n,t poSortsnn ras ont AZ
Ihen Gody struck OUT ROBERTSON was OUT u.
hrst, De Saulles got first on balls, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
LACROSSE.
Crescent A. c. Defeats the Champions of
Western Canada by 4 Goals to 2.

Crescent A. c. Defeats the Champions of
Western Canada by Goals to 2.
Tho Crescent A. C.'s crack lacrosse team.
which is stronger this year than ever before
because OF the addition to its attack OF Dolby
and Wall OF ice hockey fame. gained one OF the
most noteworthy victories in its history yester-
day afternoon. at Bay Ridge. by defeating tho
Excelsiors OF Bran pton. Ont. the champions
OF Western Canada, by q score OF goals to 2.
Although the latter were not superior to the
Toronto University twelve which was defeated
by IL to by the Crescents on Memorial Day.
they rank higher in Canadian prestige. and the
victory puts the Americans on a plane with Do
the interest In the Crescents match with tho
Montreals. which is scheduled for next Satur-
At the outset OF the game yesterday the skill
and experience Of the Canadians were made
apparent, for with scarcely an effort they
to Robson where 1t was captured by the Ores:
cents, who at once showed that they could
%li s S s sn oa aa tu Ike snd .Ss a
which closed With score OF to in favor OF
{ho Canadians. the play wa, fairly even;
fast and furious. After about fiye minutes les
work Wall drove q goal. which tied the score,
part Of the Canadians. who saw their colors
threatened. two more goals were scored within
ths twenty Ths
and blocked every move Of their opponents
until tho remaining tive minutes bad elapsed.
goal Keeping, Of the veteran. ,ex; Capt, Geryin.
who stopped at least five lightninglike drives
from passing between the posts. The Crescent
Of Jack Curry, whose hand was injured in the
match with Toronto University, Hodges. a
SsTedsaSy his place TRe ps toef
their defeat in n sportsmanlike manner and ad-
milted that they had played their best, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Baseball Notes.
BH
A ReAder.-Yes.

A Reader-Yes.
Robert John.-Yeagsr.
J. F. NJ, Conn.-Holy Cross.
Edwin wen.-aames won. IL Games lost1ssr per
cent. $40.
There 10 letter at this once for tho manager OF
the Atlantic Baseball Club.
The Clevelands need pitchers. Outside Of the box
they are as strong as several other second division
teams.
After the game at Ohio Field Yesterday afternoon
the New York University baseball team met and
cleo ted Albert A. Northrop, 1900 captain for next
year. The election unanimous. Sorthrop has
played centre field on the team for three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

sWeyhing out on hunted third strike.
tBatted for Powell in the ninth inning
Washington ...........1 Gil
bt. Louis. ..............o O.
frat base on srror-wsshington. Neft on bases
Washington g. st. Louis, q. First base on balls-Oh
weighing, 2; on Powell. q Struck out-By weighing.
y; by Powell, 2. Home run--Freeman. Three base
hit-Freeman. Two-base hits-Slagle, Tebeau.
piay-Tebesu, Wallace and TebeSu, hit by pitcher
Freeman Umpires-Swartwood and Warner.
Time-2 hours and 8 minutes.
CHICAGO. IA; BALTIMORE. 8.
BALTIMORE June BERRY Nops was pounded all
ever the lot in tho first two innings today. Howell
the untried, then had chance to show his mettle
and pitched . hrst.class game throughout. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
BR0OKLYN'S EASY VICTORY.
LANNON'S MEN WIN THEIR SEVENTH
STRAIGHT GAME.

New York's Team Beaten by the Louis
villes-Boston Outplays Cincinnati Again
Warrington. Chicago and PittsburE
Win by Large Scores-Many Other Games.
The Brooklyns have won seven straight
Eames. the Clevelands being disposed OF easily
again yesterday. They have lead OF SO points
over the Bostons, who are enjoying a similar
winning streak. and. by outplaying the Gin
olnnatis once more. drew away from the st.
Louis team. which was badly beaten by the
washingtoDs The Chcagos walloped the Bal
tImores in impressive style. and are Is points
behind third place. Philadelphia was no.
where In the game with Pittsburg, and Louis
vile beat New York. The results;
Brooklyn. IL; Cleveland. T.
Louisville. 8; New York. 2.
Boston, 8; Cincinnati. ?.
Washington. IL; st. Louis. ..
Chicago. II; Baltimore. s.
Pittsburg, 10; Philadelphia. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

At Northumberland A. A. o. Washington
At verona-verona. ~; Puritan A. c.. 2.
AT Observation-Disclosures b. b. O.. III Nonpareil
At Hsrrison-Little Giants. 81 Emerald 3. B. c.. I.
At Orange-Bightons IL; Orange B. B. c., I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Uhicago.. ..,.,...........6 7 0 o U-l<
First base errors-Chicego, 2. Loft on bases
Baltimore, Il; Chicago, Z. First base on balls-0h
Nops. /; of Taylor 2. Struck out-By Howell Il by
Taylor, 2. Three-base hits sheckard ~; Twohase
hit-Holmes Sacrifice hit-Holmes Stolen bases
Keister. Eyeritt 90 Double plays-Keister Brien
and Jachance; Mccormick, Demontreville and
Everitt. Hit by pitcher-By Nops, I; by Taylor. !.
Umpres-0'Day and MoGraw Time-2 hours and
6 minutes Attendance-2.yo
PITTsBURe 10; PHILADELPHIA, Q.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-Philadelphia fell down
good and hard before Pitsburg this afternoon. The
local slugRers could do nothing of account with
Lever, while neither Field nor orth was effective
against the Pittsburgers. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

First base errors-New York, 8. Left on bases
louisville, 4; New York, H.. Home run-Leach
Two.base hit-Grady. Sacrifice hits-hitchey Leach.
Double plays aTtzel Downing and Leach: Dexter.
Rtchey and Wagner Hartman and Warner HIT ~
pitcher-Hartzel, Dexter. First base on bAlls-Oh
Seymour. 3; OF Bowling. 3. Struck out-By Sey;;
mour. v; by Bowling. Z. BAlk-Seymour. Wild
pitches-ssynour, 2. Umpires-Gatfney and An.
drews Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. Attend
Ance-3,Oo0.
BOSTON. 8; CINCINNATI. 2.
BosToS, June S,-The Champions continued their
winning streak to day by taking the second game
from Cincinnati with ease. Lewis allowed but four
hits while Ilawley was hit hard The helding of Col
Inns aud Stahl was the feature. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Connecticut state League.

At New HAven-New Haven. 7: New London. 4.
Al Rristol-Bristol, y: Norwich, o forfeited).
At d .rby-Derby. I; Meriden, =.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, I; Bridgeport, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Western League.

At Bufialo-ButIalo. 7; Milwaukee. o.
Al Detrot-Detroit q; st. Paul. 2.
At Columbus-Columbus, 2; Kansas City, I.
At indianapolis Indianapolis, o: Minneapolis, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Essex County League.

At Pawtucket-Pawtucket 6; Taunton, 1,
At Brockton-Brockton, 9; Manchester. 0.
At Newport-Newport. 8: Portland. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
New York state League,

At Auburn-Auburn, 4; Cortland, 1.
At BIZ amton-Ringhamton. 2; OsweEo. A.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 10: Rome. ..
At AlbApy-Albany, Z; Utica, >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

basss-Boston, Q; Cincinnati, o. Umpiree-smith
ana Burns. Tims-1 hours. Administrator.
WASHINGTON, IL; ct. LOUIS. q.
WARRINGTON, June e.-Powell was trounced for
seventeen hits to-day, Freeman making triple homo
run and single His homer was the longest hit ever
made on the home grounds. weighing pitched su-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Pittsburg ...............3 o o t-15
Philadelphia. ...........0 u o o.
Two.base hits-McCarthy McCreery. Bowerman,
Ely, Chiles. Three.base hit.williams. Left on
Ieeyer .. by Fiheld /: by Orth / stolen base
Bowerman. Double plays Ely, Reitz and CLARK:
base balls on Fineld. q; OF Lever, 8. First
base on erEors-Pittsburs, 4; PhilHdelphia, l. ~
and Mcdonald Time-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Begin now, and learn what other leading summer
resort advertissrs have discovered through Adysrs
Ing IN TEE Sun. The result. desirable. wsll.pa1-
lag olientAGe-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Two.base hits-Dufy. Becklry. Home runs-Staf.
ford. Clarke. Stolen bAses-Stahl Steinfeld Smith.
bAlls-of Lewis. ]. Struck out-By Lewis. 8. First
base sTrors-Boston. q I Cincinnati, 2. Lefu on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

ThreebAse hit-Sulhvan. Stolen bases-Camp,
Quinby t2l. Double play-Hutchpson Bedford and
Greene. Bases on alison Hlebrand. u. HIT by
pitcher-Sulivan. Waddell. Robertson Harr. son.
Struck out-By Robertson, .; by Hilebrand. :.
Passed ball-kafer. Wild pitches-Hlllebrand, 2.
Umpire-Chambe Time-2 hours and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
LOUISVILLE 8; NEW YORK, 2.

Seymour made his appearance in the box for
the New Yorks yesterday for the first time
Western trip. and. barring his wildness. which
can always be expected after a lay-on, the
eouthpaw. however, was unfortunate in being
hit safely when men were on the bases. Sey-
mour cannot be blamed for the defeat sus-
tanned BY the New lorks as Days men were
entirely at sea In trying to fathom DowlinGs
curves. The LOuisvies' southpaw sent five
men to first on balls, but with the bases occu-
pied he steadied down and high flies or easy
Founders to the infelders would follow.
Manager Clarke made several changes In his
team. He shifted Wagner to first and Ritchey
70 second and brought In Dexter from the out.
feld to cover short. Leach covered third and
Hartzel right. The latter m ade a remarka Bile
catch in the third inning. pulling in Seymour's
long fly while leaning up against the ropes
near the right field bleacheries. There was
considerable kicking by the players Of both
teams. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Australians and EnEli.hmsn Draw at Cricket

Special Cable D'spateA 10 TEE Sun
LONDON. June 3,-The Australian cricketers
in their second inning against the English team
at Nottingham to-day scored $50 runs. The
Engllshmon made 1856 for seven wicketS and
the game was drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Eastern League.
AT TORONTO.

Eastern League.
AT TORONTO.
R Rosas, "A e9oo o93 % g 9
Batteries-Bowen and smnk: suthon and Rothfus.
AT woRcKsTER.
s Rst.:.':s!::S 30 L
Bstteries-Petanser and Phelps LAmps and Brans-
R Rss,sssS g Ss.i,--ss % 3
B.ttsrtes-Duntlo and Leahyi Knell and Urqu-
hart
sSEssss.si 3
overwhelmingly and wnllsmsi Abbey and
Atlantic League.
AT RrcHMoNp-rIRsr oAArn.
R Hn.n1.Sn ..,.....,Ss 3 3 ! S9S t--g :
Batteries--Pfannller and steelmani Mcainnis.
Keenan, and VigneuI-
SECOND GAME
R R,;.n9s@S .....s 9 9 9 9 9 @. 3 J
Batter1es-Donovan and Hess: West and McManus
AT wILKEsBARRE.
T E,Isiss S 2 1888 Q @. IS g
Batteries-voorhis and Gonding; Murphy, Garvn
and Fox.
t ts,.1.Cs 9 SSGGi SS--iSS e 8
Batteries Miner and stroh; Pounds and Duncan.
SCRANTON
s sssst2 ':::.:. 81 81 i i 2
Batteres-Rsley and Flanagan McPartlin, Her
don and Gunson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

Brooklyn. ........".....s 2 1 Is
Cleveland ....,.......,.1 . l o O.
Two.bAse hits-Cross. Tucker Three-base hits
pAhlen, Dowd Stolen bases-keeler. Dahlen. Jones.
First base on errors.Brooklyn. 8; Cleyelsnd !.
Struck out BY Kennedy, 2; by Hill. a. Hit by
pitcher-By Hill l. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 10;
Cleveland. 8. Double play-Day and McGann.
Wild pitches-Hil. 2. Time-2 hours and 10 min
utes. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly. Attendance
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

AT AucrIoN-ED. s. HEDGES. Auotionss,.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

In keeping with its past unapproachabls
record, Union Pacific X. r., the Great
Overland Route, will, on October 18th,
place in service an entirely new, strictly
firrt-clsss limited train TO be known by tho
old familiar name Of 1.-The Overland Linn
tied This in addition 10 the present ex-
cellent schedule which will be continued
The NEW OVERLAND LIMITED will
leave Salt Lake City daily at ll:s5 = IN. +,
Ogden ] 10 p. m, arrive Denver q. m,
Omaha 7:l5 p. m, and Chicago $50 a. NJ,
in ample time for all eastern connections to
New York, Boston, Washington, etc, and
be the most Handsomely equipped and fast
est train ever given 10 the estern people.
As usual there viii be no change OF cars to
Denver, Omaha and Chicago, and only one
change TO principal eastern cities. Further
particulars at company's oi1ice, "Old
Stand" col Main street. salt Lake City.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18
USES FOR SAWDUST.
Ut MAY BE UTILIZED FOR VAR.
Gus PURPOSES.
~ nay De Used for Nigh Euplo.,,~.
sseh - DysAinits and GIyc~rias-I.
S'rss nsds Iato What IL Called. In
PsrnaAay, Wood FLOUR. q

New uses have been found In Ger
many FOR sawdust, an interesting ae-
count Of which has been furnished 10 a
'hrm In Chicago. The writer saws.
wood hour Tin German, holzmehb is
made by grinding sawdust to a fine
powder and Is used for two general pur-
poses. Viz, the manufacture of explo-
sives. especially dynamite and nitro
xlyeerin, and the manufacture OF limo
ieum and papyrolite or artificial floor
ing There is no manufacturer OF dy-
Mantle In Berlin, but from the repre-
sentative OF irm In saxony IL has
been aseertained that wood four has
been used In the manufacture of dyna-
mite Ms a cheap substitute for lnfusor-
ial earth. which is he standard mate
rial for that purpose. The entire Ger
many supply OF infusorial earth comes
Rom one source al Lunsberg, between
Hamburg and Hanover. and when that
material became scarce and expensive
because OF increased demand expert
mehts were made with wood -four as a
substitute, From the best information
that can be obtained II is regarded dis
tinetiy inferior 10 infusorial earth for
making explosives and Is only used
when extreme eheapness Of product is
desirable or the infusofial earth can
not be obtained. Wood nour has als1
been somewhat extensively used In the
manufacture % linoleum, Kind OF
rooreloth made BY laying coat OF
hardened ilnSeed oil mixed with ground
cork on canvas net or backing. but
here. again. Il MAS found 10 be hard,
insiasiie aud for that rsaEOn inferior
10 cork meal, s0 that lie use has been
10 far as eau be aseertNined. abandoned
BY most German makers OF llnoleum
II used al all for this purpose, 1t IL
done secretly and would be regarded
as an adul;eraii0n. The third and By
far the mos, important use Of wood
-four In Germany Is FOR the manufae'
ture o, pRpyrolite or xylolile. kind Of
artificial flooring. which is extensively
produced by several large Arms and
companies IN Germany. notably the
PapyTulIgc works. Paul Becker. IL
Loeb,au. near Dresden; by Hermann
Jariir a. Co Of Bremen. and by Pau
KsrnAseh. AZ Frankeustein. Silesia
Papyrolltc IL extensively used as floor
ing for kitchens. salls. corridors ant
for public rooms. such as cafes anS
restaurants. II Ia substance betwecI
wood and stone. practically nreprooi
impcrylons to water. and. being non
conductor Of heat, is warm In winter
II IL also used as flooring on Germs'
war vessels. because IL has most O
the advantages Of wood and does no
splinter from shot nor take ere.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

The cellar, we'll drained and aired,
mus, be kept free from rubbish, ana
especially from deeaying vegetables
and other foods. Frequent cleaning
out The corners and sweeping the walls
are essential. All kinds of food M
Guiding vegetables, should be kept from
tho light. Jellies and canned fruits
ought 20 be stored In dark cuppoaros,
windows enough to air the cellar ana
screens for an OF them are essential.
:, ,ho eashes are opened at sunset and
remain &c until the next days heat,
,han closed TO keep in The fresh air, IL
will be much cooler than If open an
day. But to remain closed continually
:" - breed foulness and disease, Lime
a :, in the corners will oonduce
90 sosn n cellar free from mold, A
damn basement is Notwithstanding
spot.-Evening Wisconsin,