% T h e Y o u m j s t o w n N e w s . [ M a y ] 4 , 1 8 8 fi.

ATTENTIONI i CALULl) TO OCR

FflllSpringSnpply-o r—

(T .IU V . AM) HI IUI WALL

In Modern I)*«lgn« and Coloring-

Attractive Stock.I n d u c e m e n ts O f fe r e d ,

O'KEEFE'S BOOK STORE,00 MAIN HTKKKT,

LO C K P O R T, N. Y.; j r C u r t» ln Cooils nod Mnnldlnga. Large

variety.

T i u t Y o o s g w io w m N kw h ,*v*ry Vrldny b y

N. I>. I fA N K K lJ i.3 0UNOST0WM, NIAUKA COUNTY,, h. v.

T vhmv ft.on ii ve$r. •tricily ill advance. Sit/,!« C.opV , j ( rills,

~~rli--r^rrr*rr~r... —.j.v . —■ -JLi.-rr.imTKttMh OK ABVEKTlftlNG.

i f w 9 1 w t w. 4 w » M. 5 M. 1 VS.

4 irif.li,.... *■• 7 • « •% t. U 1 - 73 h 3 3 ’im lie 1 'J t ui, 3 • S 4 oo 5 • ■ 4

i t Oil • 75 3" i 3* ft OO 19 OO io ot)* (Tdliifsn, • 3' 4 «» (, in 1 IO • to • s oo f t (Mt

A. S *»• f on 8 s*> t o 1$ Of) J 0 in, jK fyiP A» o n> 1 1 no •3 oo iff iff o< • 73 »*•'

Nufic't umlar tlie haariiMg «f ** Uu»in«M I.m .iI loc aiit* • line for In si insertion* an<l •» tents a line lor e.i' i mifotequtnt insertion, same niaiinr.

r r » •inounit for advm lining dun afivr first in seriion

nod a4v<tftia*ment* at Statute ra in AdvaiiueuuMiU on which t he unfflter ol inserlion*

i i not mark«*<), will bn pul('l*di(Hf until forldd (tf.) and tba uhar|« mad* accordingly.

MnrriiK** laitl O oalti UfctjAff, free,Ito in i of Inti ri Ml ftro solinUml from n il iin rta

o f tlm riM in ty ,/ttn l limy Imy/* nny tmmn ullU nil tn i t tlm w rlln r m iy w lili, b u t wv t iMjuirc tlmfrin- mime of, IJ « diifi-i, ......... forp iil.llcnf ion, b u t fu r ijiti u rlvn iif tVniivniiiniin* of

fhnwdltor. ,#r . .Cotnn iimrMiojm .for pubilrnfIon abould Im

ndttrcaaoe* tu9 'iim Voi!Niii»ruwn Nkwh,

Y <»U NOI'l o w n , N.Y.

Kntiirwd fat tho Bout <)fllcw nt Y oungstow n N. Y., nn Hurnipl clans mall uinttur.

A rrival anil D epartu re u f Mull*.

Onily mniiH vtn. LowlHton, are dosed nt M'- M» a IM., nrrlvnnt 11 a.N.

Posl OflW ojiijn from 7 A.M. to N I*. M.: Hun ilnyn I'tcupum . J onki»ii TlfOMrspw, P.M.nPA.'^ v - • - .rM n w g v trw g

T i i k 'Y onmiHTowTi N kwh.

yOU^GSTOWN, N. Y.. May 14th, 1B88

Tlio Hiriki-H nro in juring buninim* nil ovor tlio country.

I n d ia n a Dom xirata nro talking about notniouting Tiiiirmnii uud vVoorlrcc* in 1888.

v ■' * I laaaa'n — - —■**T in t lutu Ityv. A rthu r Grey-IIono

of Tank«itoil Towora, Kont, Kug- lantl, loft uu ofltato vivluod ut $20,- ,000,000.

A I,A non pnpcr diiya tha t more “ frionda of labor,” ut tlio tloinu- goguo Rort, will bo iu politics thin yosr than over before.

T iik formers of Ariozonu, in d ig­g ing thoir irrugnlipn oannls, Uud themaolvcs more ioiitators, on u stnnll, *scnlo, of tlio uuknowu people who once occupied tbo country.

A O ran I) A rmy iiiu ii was in cliurgo of tlio dooorution of M ont­gomery, Ala., lo leoeire Jofforson Davis. Klootric liglits wore also sot up hy n N orthern uin- U> aid the display.

A m a n in M arietta, (ieorgiu, flHod u kog in his barn uhout half full of water, und pu t in enough cotton seed to cover tlie Hurfuco of the water, and thon kprinkled meat on

* top of tho cotton seed. N ext morn ing lie emptied ou t 100drown«d rata.

I n his grout iqxieoh on the Iriah question M i. Gladstone sa id : “ The first condition of life is tho free course of law, the liberty of every individual in tho oxorulso of every legal right, coufldonoe in the law, upurt from which no country can be called a civilized country .” These profound tru th s stsOuld bo pa»U<d iu (the ba t of every striker and boycot-

1 /tvr.

A K k k n c h journal calls attention tu th e rich oil contained in the grains of the tong-yeon, a tree which grows in Chinn. This oil is easily oxtracU-d by pressure, has a density p t 09,302, and possession a variety of /cmious properties. I t dries more rapidly than any other known oil, it bus also the power of solidifying .under the action of light and out of

* contact with tlie air• • , < . o . . . . , ,

A m o n o other forms of animal life j which liuve disappeared from the ca ith is the sea cyw. This great an ­imal, wliieh has been variously class­ed with the whales,with walruses and seals, and with elephants, waa a , toothless vegetable fender, living along the shore in shallow water, and often weighing three or four tpns. I t was seen alive and described in 1741, hu t in 1780 it appeared to have become entirely extinct.

T h k queen of Italy is soon to re- jaioc in the possesion of an Am eri­can canoe, a genuine Indian birch construction, which Huron Eavu, tho Ituliun minister, lias secured for her. Tlio canoe is twenty feet long, and the baron lias procured all the pad­dles and acoompaniuienU for it, and is now having head work cushions and mats of fragrant grasses mmle for it. He will aeud it on to Homo, and in due time it will float in some lako of the pulane gardens und ferry <^110011

Marglieritu over, tho waters.

A 8 '/Kyi If PK pustopi in the *,Valois, Switzer land, is to mako a ebeoso when a child is born, which is Jeft untouched during Ins lifetime, and is often c u t into tho first time a t jiis funeral feast. A rich man stores up wine as well as cliceno for his own funeral, and when th a t event takes plauo u goblut of this “ dead wine,” as il is called, is placed on the coflin, tho inournors approach, tako the goblet in thoir hands, tonch tho cof­fin with it and drink tho contents to a future meeting with tlieir departed friend.

T h k weight of scientific opinion now favors Ihe view tliat " flying- fisli" do not fly. The muscles of flight in birds overage in woight one- sixtli of tho wliolo body, those of bats ouc-tliirtoonth. while those which have Ix-on supposed to enable tho Huh to fly arc only ono-tliirty- aecond. '1'ho impulse to tbe propul­sion of the flying-fish is probably de­livered while tlicy are still in tho water hy the nnoxceptionally power­ful muscles which cover both sides of thoir body.

K t r i k e r b ull over tlio country arc learning th a t they cannot suceood when public opinion is against tliuui. Tho first sfrect-car strike in New York City succeeded because popular sympathy wus with tlio strikers and iiguinpt tbo companies. T his last one failoU because public opinion was dead against tbe strjko and sup­ported tho companies in resisting tlio demands made upon them- All over tho country the tido of popular feel­ing is turning because of the numor- ou t causeless strikes and tho tu rb u ­lence of tue strikers.

N k c h k j a h t T u r n e r says the strike on tlio Missouri Pacific Kail- roinl is not over Ih -cuusc ” his poo pie,” meaning the K nights of laibor, arc not ail a t work. T h a t illustrates tho |Miint wo have several times inudu, that the sinujl m inority of M’orkiuginon ealling themselves “ or­ganized labor” look upon th a t other vast m ajority of workii gmon who do not belong to orguuizutioits as aliens and enemies. Inyviug uo right// which anybody is hoi>i<fl to respect Mr. Gould showed tha t thu Missouri Pacific now lias upwards of 10,000 men employed, bu t in tlio even of Mr. Powdorly and Mr. T urner, those don ’t count. They are simply men; they are not Knights.

A HIGHLY interesting piece of work is ut present being executed at tho Berlin academy, under the direc­tion of medical and artistic experts, the wax model of a carefully pie par­ed hum an body of lifesixe. From it a oast iu xinc is to be made, showing with rigid exactness the muscles, a r­teries and veins. A n idea of the nicety of tlie work may be formed from the fact th a t thus far fifteen months have been spent upon tho head alone, which is not expected to to bo finished under three years more. The im portance o f the work for anatomical studies, when com­pleted, will amply compensate for the ! trouble, time and money spent upon it. which, when finished, will be ex­hibited and bought by the govern m e n t

A law yer of Milwaukee has com­menced suit against Dr. Tbomnssoti, also known as T. H. Shuae, for the recovery of i ‘d0,000 alleged to have been obtained by conspiracy from Mrs. Jane Stockm an, now residing at East Saginaw, Mich. It is recited th a t in 1882 Dr. Thomasaou married Mrs. Stockm an, aged 70 years, at Detroit. J ie was a married man at th a t time, wife No. 1, it being alleg­ed, entering in to tbe conspiracy whereby it was intended to secure Mrs. S tockm an’s fertuuo of $25,000. He succeeded in “ investing ” $20,- 000, after which he left her, nnd she secured a divorce a t Chicago. To wife No. 1 ho then pretended to liave gone to California, bu t instead ho came to Kenosha County, Wis., bought u valuable stock furm aud engaged iu ruising,blooded stock. I t was tiirough wife No. 1 th a t he was found and his fraudulent o|a-ra- tions exposed. A writ nf attachm ent

,)ms been placed on tho farm, which is more than sufficient to satisfy Mrs. Stockm an’s claun.

A lexandria R ibjiola, an Italian 02 years of age, and Jo h n Iiipm an, a Gorman hostler 60 years of age, quarreled a t Chicago, 111., May 1st. Kibbola accused H ipm an of throw ­ing slops into the uilcy between tlieir property. H ot words followed and Hio two old men separated to pro­cure weapons witb which to assault each other. They soon came togeth­er— Hipman with a pitchfork und Hibbola with u revolver. Whilo the old men woro struggling, Ribbola’a sons Felix and Steplion run ou t to the rescuo of their father. Felix, aged 22, rushed in between them. As be did so a shot was fired and Felix sank with a moan to tho ground. Hipman then ran away. Kibbola then tired two shots a t tho fleeing inau, bu t neither tgok effect- When Kibbola^ealisod lie liadsliot his son his grief was frantic . He ru sh ­ed in to tho house, crying “ I ’ve shot my boy,” euterod bis roofti, removed bis boots, threw himself on a bed, placed the muzzle of tbe revolver in bis m outh, und with tlie lust rem ain­ing shot killed himself instantly. T he wounded boy was shu t through the lungs and cannot survive. Tlio Kibbola family is one of the oldest and most favorably known among tlio Italian families in Chicago. I i ip ­man lias boon arrested.

A lil t of Oosilp.Tbsrv- Is a y n ta t la d y ot Tmjr M ol haistwirac aad w lnaoub, and orjyt

W * ar* tio tldaf lo blam<- T h a t o r d o n 't h«-r n a in r ,

f o r t h a t m ig h t th « s to ry dm itroy.

Hb* got from a lady a Iwttsr— lu llolfaio twas that sti* mat h*r—

H e don't know b*r n-.ro'» llut, then, th a t’* Just tb* same.

And p rrb ap i It Is somrthing ltu> lattu r.

Tills letter declare*, it is said.That Oevsland'* deride. I tu wed.

Tti* bride told th* n«w«.Held she couldn't rufus.*,

Ao4 will soon to the a lta r be UxL

Them's the story for what it is w orth— You know Ita career from Its birth;

I’erhap* you're auspicious,R u t o f gossip del I r io n ,

You’ll have to adm it there's a dearth.—Columbua Dispab-h.

£

F

F or several montlia tbo congrega­t io n of tho Hothei Africun M. H. Churob Columbia, S. C., have been engaged in litigation x>ver the posses­sion of tbeir church property. The trouble originully grew out of chorgcs against the pastor, J . C. Waters, of m aladm inistration, and church trials resulted. W aters wns deposed ut the last coference, and IL E. Wall assign­ed to tho church. The trustees re­fused to let him preach, und a suit was on to roil for |>ossession. S atur­day Muy 1st, Judge Fraser made au order giving Wull the church. At u lute hour an effort wus tnudo to got in to tlio building, tlie trustees hav­ing refused to give up tbo keys,when it was disoovord th a t a |>arty wus in­side for tho purpose of resisting. T he attorneys of the party seeking admission demanded entrance, n hich was refused, and a th reat wns made to shoot if those outside tried to get in. Ono of the door panels was then knocked out with an ax, when a vol­ley of at least a dozen shots was floured out of the ofieuing from in­side and shortly after another volley. Jo h n Glis-sou, colored, Mr. Wall’s hostler, who stood ut the edge of the walk, was shot iu the knee witli bucksliot, and Chris I.ee, a hackman, got a pistol Itall in the abdomen, lie •s supposed 'to be fatally wounded. As soon os thu firing took place the Sheriff and his deputy and the chiof of police entered the church and cap­tured six men, taking from them their pistols and an army musket. The Captivoa were Keubcn Kright, Ken l ’urtridge, Jam es Iiobinsou, Abram Moore, J . S. Stephens, and one Crenshaw. Several others escap­ed tiirough the windows.

— I t Is repo rted th a t th e A narch ist Parsons is concvsled a t C leveland, O.

Kngllftb Hlilre l lo m .Wm have givMti our reader*, from time to

time, illustration!! of the principal breeds of working homes known to civilization. If they have exAaiinod the pictures, nnd read carefully the diwcriptiona accompanying the same, they will ta able to distinguish at sight the different breeds th a t have ta rn pre ■ented. They have seen the hay Clydeeilale, with hia white for- head, white hind feet and shaggy fetlocka, the strong, spirited gray Percheron, the large, stylish Cleveland Bay carriage horse, nnd the full-blooded Arabian.

This week is presented w hat a t present will ta the Inst of the horse pictures, i t is an illuMtration of the slow, powerful English Mb Ire horse, so called I t is the British cart >r d ray hr

“KNOIsAND’M OUIHY."Tho cart horse is a crtsfi tatw oen the

Flemish and old English d raugh t breeds.• Selection and cultivation havo made him the

leviathan that appears in I ta engraving. He 1 can draw a greater load than any other

horse in the world, is a very elephant of : strength, Indeed. But he Im slow, slower

than justice. Wc give him ax a m utter of infpruifktiou in thig dcjMirtment In a prac

| tlcal way, however, he is probably too slow and clumsy for use in America. Here vaxt loads are UKually crjnveye<l by stAtarn machin-

1 ery for even small distances. Tho cart horse, therefore, is not so available tus tho CAydoH-

. dale for farm brooding. lie is a noble animal, though.

T « 'l(* |r» p li ln 5 a P o r t r a i t ,Cons derabli* talk has been made recently

jr e r a chart and diagram for telegraphing pictim**. portrait*, etc. The device has be*n illustrated in various newspapers, scientific and <.ttarwua«. Tbe invention is that of an Englishman, Mr. Glenn Many of our American newspapers evidently think the British invention iw a g?eat thing They seem to ta quite unaware tliat there is al­ready an invention by ono of their own countrym an which is far superior to the KnglUh one. I t is plain: moreover, it is entirely practicable, which the British one is not. It may ta extremely intereating and ornamental, but tt never can t a utilised freely

In 1879 Mr. Rtepben H. Rorgau, then no morw than a to y in years, devised and used the chart herein partially presented.

liatcly. 1 lie race took p la ^ a t 1 o'(dock, I London time. T tarv is something over five

hours d iffer cnee in time between London and New Y(*rk. A t 12:30, our time, Tbe Graphic wan ‘clliog on the xtrceta of New York with the wholo race that was rowed in London ’ hat day accurately pictured out. Only twgnty words were required to ta tele­graphed. This is a trium ph of modern )our riaiism th a t is unmrpaased.

Arrangenx nts have lieen made to repc t President Cleveland's wedding by picture in the same way.

And now comes along the English inven­tion, clumsy and impracticable as i t is, posing os something new under the sun, and what ia more, Am erican newspapers, th a t ought to know ta tte r , are taking it up as if it was

* something new. Mr Horgan is a t present i cotilM' tsd witli the American Frees Associa­

tion, having charge of the great and growing | illustrated departm ent of th a t organixation.

LADIES!Are you reckless enough to venture ? If so send two cents in stamps to the Mack PubHaMng CM., 6kh and Washington Street, New York, for one of tbeir beautiful illustrated “ L a d l e s ' l l o o k H .” It is a novel, unique, and intereet*’ ing work to every person of refinement.

On rm dpt of ten cents in stamps they will send postpaid a full set of tbeir famous house­hold game Y c r b a .

For ten cents they will also send s book containing complete words oi **Tbe Mikado,** and mode of its most popular sough, together with ten exquisite chroino curds.

CHART.You o b t r v t the lines th a t cross one another

and form tiny squanw upon the c h a r t To every one of those lines them is a correspond­ing word or name. Them are twenty words and linos allotted to each le tte r of the alpha ta t , om itting I, J and 1C. These am left out to avoid con fusion and m istaking one for tho other, as is easily done in telegraphing. The words am all dictionary terms, and spell something.

Tho way the device is used will ta scon by looking a t the c h a r t Suppose ono wishes to telegraph a burglar’s portrait across the oxm- tinent, for instance. This is tlie feat th a t the English inventor vaunts himself on doing. The artist is provided with tlie Horgan chart. Ho simply draws upon it tlio outline head. He lias the m an’s photograph before him. Hay ho begins nt th a t corner of the chart marked by the junction of tho lines “Aim” aiul “Hid.” In the chart this junction is marked by a d o t

QUINEPTUS!A rerjr pUaataf, hiirml**, Rlrsyrrhlsed aromatic compound lor disguising th* (ssta ol quinine sad other bitter drug-, cither -olid or fluid. Pries. 76 ( eats per Ptst Uot Ur. Pn-acribsd by thousand* nf physician- iu Europe and America. Formula sc- companies every bottle. For Sale by Druggists.

Manufactured byThe Academic Pharm aceutic Co.,

LONDON AND NKV YORK.532—536 WASHINGTON ST, NtW YORK CITY.

•r O Y A /% .

ELIXIR.An elegant English phsrmaeeuUc preparation

for bilious, malarial and blood trouble* ; the re­sult of over twenty-five years of most eminent scientific research.

E d u c a t in g l lu r s e s .Pmfoasor Oaear IL ((Ic.xson, who luu been

giving some rem arkable exhibition* in the wny of subduing horow, hits a f‘<w simple principles which he applies te produce his astonishing rosults First, he snys a horse cannot think of two things a t once. To break an animal of bail habit* tho profe*M>r begins by confnaing hint in some way till lie tlissi not know what he is about. Not know­ing what tn do then, he gives in. Another I*dnt is tlmt people do not talk to their horse* enough Mr. (Henson says they can Is) made to understand like children if they are talk 'd to. Tltoy are more intelligent, Indeed, than people are sometimes, for they know when they are subdued und givo in all a t once.( Iften a horse does not ols>y U 'rnu-e he ilt.a not know what is wonted of him. A horse's l« d habits are always taught him hy some liad or ignorant person. He never has thi in by nature. Ry patience, kindness, firmness snd skill, the worst hor-o alive can Iw cured of had habits. Again, never whip a balk­ing horse after he has started. That wdl make him think next tim e th a t If he start* he w) J be whipped again, and he will con­clude not to budge. When a horse has com-

| prehended, anti done what you have told him to do, pat Itira, nnd talk to him kindly und

1 encouragingly. I’roftwsor Gleason has w rit­ten a book, with picture* oxplainlng his methods (Jne curious thing which he does, be says anybody may do. He crooks a

| whip to a ttra c t tbe horse s attention. Then ' he goes up clone to hltu ami ks>ks him ia the

eye. Then he liaeks otf slowly, his eye fixed on the suhttal still. The horse follows hint oil over tli* ground. Try i t

R e p l a n t in g C o rn mail T o b a c c o .C ut worm ravages in corn or tobacco

Helds may ts> made good by getting a few. 1 hundns! or thousand two-inch flower pots—| price about t i |*>r l.HOtl. When you p lant 1 corn p lant a l the same time four kernels in ! nach pot, and where u hill is missing lift a I hill out of one of Uw pots and replace i t

Transplant ing out of thu (sit* doe* not check ' Ute growth. The transplanted hill* will 1 com* right on with the rest. W ith tobacco,

transplant into |>ot* a t the tlm* you p lant iu the field, then till up from the |>uta; it is 1* 4 ter to s ta rt all your tohacco and rablsag*

1 plants in pots; they can Iw transplantod any tlm* with safety, w ithout checking growth.

H o m e -M a d e E m i t L a d d e r .A first-class fruit ladder, am i one easily

mail*. I* here shown. It is the device of a Mr, R tcw ait, a Pennsylvania man.

To make It, select a hard wood pole about eighteen foot long, or of tho desired length. A t aiMiit four fret from tha top, or smaller eud of the pole, nail on a Iwind of hoop iron, to prevent split­ting, and rip up tlie pole in the center a* far as Uie bamL Tlie halves of the pole are spread apart three and a half feet a t the iisww, and secured. Tlie pis cum for th s rungs ore then laid out, and the boles bored; Uiose for the lower rungs should be one aud three- eighths inch, the upper one inch; drive them in place ■uui wts Ige fast.

The distance between the rungs is usually one foot; when farther apart they arc fatiguing lu uwv A ladder of this kind, on account of its small w idth a tove, is easily th ru st in among the branches wiUiout breaking them, and is mure cotirenient to use on large trees than those of the ordinary shape,

A “winter cholera" prevailed iu Waahing- i ton lisst w inter i t woe said to Iw owing to i the indigestible oils used tn tbe preparation | of the tx>gus butter so largely used in board­

ing houses there.

pie of sedentary habits.Eutfrely vegetable; free from harmful drugs.

In Handsome Packages, Price 50 Cts.Prepared solely by

Y lfe l^oyN l C o .L O N D O N A N D N E W Y O R K ,

Chemists by appointment to Her Majaaty tba Queen and to the Royal Family.

NEW YORK BRANCH:1 3 0 , 1 3 2 , 1 3 4 C h a r l to n S t

ROYAL PILLS.Same* modicinal properties ns Royal E l ix ir * In

boxes, HU pitlH to box, for lift cents.FO R SA LE BY A LL D R U G G IS T S .

Btmni.AK’B If RAD.He fliiUh<Mi tho dru wing, nn outline hoa<l.

Tlio reeoiver nt tho other end of tho route is | also provided with tho Horgan chart. Tho

transm itter plac** tho ch art with tho head I before hin t Ho telegraphs the words' “Aim,” “Hid.” Tho receiver puts his pencil 1 upon the corner where these linos meet.

Next tho render Rives tho words, “A ir,” Hen.” The receiver draw s a line from tho Und jtoint to .the angle whero the line® “A»r” anti “Hen” meet* Two other words are next t le^raphe I, and the drawing is con­tinued to the angle where those linos m eet Tho process is continued, two word* being telegraphed each time, till a t length the re­ceiver has upon his table a picture like this:

REMEMBER THE BIG FOUR!Vinegar B lttara CORDIAL, j d‘i ^ £ u’ } 6 0 r . V inegar B ittera POWDERS, B0 doses, 6O r. V inegar B itters, new stylo, | [ * 1 .0 0V inegar B itters, old style, bitter taste, $ 1 .0 0

T h o W o rld ’s G r e a t B lo o d P u r i f ie r a n d L ife G iv in g P r in c ip le .

Only Temperance Bitters Known.The pasl flfih o f a Century the L ea d lss

F am ily M edicine s f th e W .rld .

« s s

:VINEGAR BITTERS• B U a iy i lJ l l I IW A

X H. McDonald Drug Co., Propristen,BAN FRANCISCO **o NKW YORK.

T H I S S P A C Er

FHl'IT LADDER

m'Rot.AK’s head P ro s rn*RTTlmt is how it wouhl look. Tbu words all

have tlireo loiters ill them, and all have a meaning. If a monosyllable it received which d<ws not sjwll snvthing, it will be known s( once that a mhriako hn- been made. Thi* would not be pooslble wllh the Knglith system, which uses only the letters of the alphabet to denote the -quarea Another ad­vantage of this rh a rt is th a t the lines are printed in hlua Blue photographs white; therefor*, when it it desired to photograph a telegraph p o rtra it for tbe news|»ipers, the liksiHwt boa only to be placed before the camera, upon the blue-lined elmrt, Ju-t as it in The picture will 1» reproduced without any trace of tbe chart background.

The practicability cf thu Hurgan chart has already been demonstrated, in 1880 the famous rowing match Iwtween Haul,in and Trickett took place In England. It was a four-mile contest, over the regular Thames rowing course, from Putney to Mortlake. A correspondent of The New York Graphic followed the racing I - a t - a t close hand in a little-team y ach t He wa- provided with a drafting chart of the kind described. On it he m arked the po-ition of the I-wts, mile by mile, q uarte r by quarter, os tho minutes •pod. Haitian -tu rte i fa advance from the loginning. Now he gained a little, now fell back a yard or so, bu t came out trium ph­antly ahead a t the end.

Ail tin- the newspaper young man dott-d .town by points U|>on his chart and conn-cted them by lines. The race over, he h a .'em d to London a l top -peed and cab'ed thu key words in pairs to The Graphic in New York. As fast as the wools came tlmy were made into a picture of the whole scene iu the New York newvpnper otllce. The picture was photographed, engraved and printed im m s

B E L O N G S T O

T I M A N U S ,T h e L o c k p o r t H a tte r.

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