davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-03

Lecture 0f tho Hav. ENthGr ahcehy n'
1lO0Iey3a 0pera.IAoMsc.

Lecture at tho Itdv. GlsthGr aacehy ut
Ka0oIey,s 1pera-Ilonsc.
Tho Rsv. Euseue Sheesy, Of Llmoriok, Ire-
lind, locturea in Hoo.oy'a Opera~uouse last
evening, on sThe Genius OF lrish Liberty" !"
The iec:ure WAS under tho auspices Of the Clam
na-Gaal Association, and tho audieuca was
lurgo and appreoiative.
Mr. Flauk Agnow, in 8 faw wel1-chosen words,
introduced the lecturer, who was srooted with
several rol.,. Is Of cheering.
Father Sheohy ia young nlan-in the con-
hpes Of oo-of handsomo Coitio typo. Ills air
Is clerical, although ho has an Intensity Of man.
ner far moro warliko than spiritual. Like al
the 1loman Catholic clergy be il = man OF ample
aducation, in addition to whish ha possesses .
clear, resonant, flexible voice. and 40 admirable
delivery, effective without being theatrical. Ho
would mako good ravlvaliBt in any Cause. and
his intolleot, huug into tho Irish national acale
is certain to pro1uca groat effect on his coun-
rymen ia tho Umled 8tales.
The lecturer began hs discourse by 4 Rraceful
dissertation On HbortY in general, aud followed
up lila prelude BY asserting that wltholt pollti-
cal ana personal lborty, mau ia not D. living
creature. but dtseased wcsl. 4 nation with.
Out trssdom was. doad, and skunk lko sumo
putrid corpae Ia tho noHtrlls OF othoe people.
Tho laud without liDcrty-tho people ruled by
another people uldor any pretert w4ateyor-haI
tho contempt OF tho world. and, in many cases,
This brought him to Irolaud. He izlsf.poed
many Of tho great achievements Of her chlofa III
paa; ages, laullbg those who struck Tor liberty,
az did Hugh O'Noill aud hls gallant nephew,
Oven Roe. anA csnsurins those WHO fought for
King Or oroed rathor thzn for living priu-
clplo aud for national right
Referring to the RoYno campaign, tho reverend
looturor wHhpa t4ak tint fatal rivor could b0
driod up-AoWtng from lreana's heart It poiS-
onea that heark year by yoar, When Orange
sud Qrcen woro pltted sgailst each other
In mad anger--thpse colors that should blond
harmoAioasly for tho common cause aguinst
England, tue chief enoaly md unaorupnlons
robber OF all. [Applnune.l Tho leoturor than
indulged In = magnificent pAliippio agxiast big
ptry, and Had tllat to that Bplrit, more, poraps,
thau to any othor, tho subieot,on ot Ireland
aud tho consequent degradation Of tho Irish
p0opl8 we're duo.
Father sheohy gave passing glanco at tho
Treaty OF Limerlos," which ho eliasaoterlzed ns
o fraud from the tlrst 1T tho volunteer moyc.
nent OF l783, which Won 4 certain klna Of inda-
pondonco from crippled England, without blood-
alled-a moao Of winning Iiborty. sail tue row.
erend speaker, that q poopo never yot prlzoi,
anu wlloh WaA ~ lightly Lest III 1t lad boon oast
y gained. llo fMrtAer characterized tho Catlo-
l!o Emancipation OF 1890 a. sham, which ,naae
no Catholic ariatoorata tho aIllos Of En-
gland; v!tlascd certaln Of the Noman Catholic
oharohme!l. WOO oonatdosaAt their duty to proaola
loyalty" to Great britain, aud loft The anasa Of
shs 1rlah poopla In more desolats ooualslou.
, 1874-08-03
TILToN AND Els WIFE,

FROM ths hefo 1oyE Tribune, JHtV30.
EDWARD j. Oyi.lRtou waslntorrogated last even-
1ng by a Tribune reporter in relation to Mr.,
I,1ton'a yisit Oh Sunday night. lie told tho story
rs follows:
."Last sunday night ~cnt out to rtlo aftor
dinner. aud when returned learned tlst TAa~
odore lilton bad taken tho occasion Of my ab-
s1nco 70 call ct my house and attempt to SEQ
Alrs. Talton. uo rang tho door-bcll about 7, and
mas shown into the parlor. Mrs. Ovington was
worry much surprised at Ills call but Ao seemed
Tcmarks, he ead that ho wished TO have talk
with hlrs. Iitton.. and asked Mrs. Ovingtou
whether she would not roquost her to como down
70 tho parlor Or show him np-8tairs to 4cr room.
31r1' ovlngton replied that il ho would ronuin
III tho parlor she Nauld acc whathev Mrs. Tilton
would see him Or not. .
,,,' AlEa. Iton waB cousidorably agitatcd by Mr.
1tltoLH presence III tho house. Sho posjtivelY
refused to SEQ htn, aud told Mrs. oyington That
nothing could change her 1nind. 6he lad uoth-
and dig not like to trust t.esaelt in lis presence
Mrs QylnEton Iotniuel to tho par1or and In
formed air. Titon that Mrs, 1lltou waa decided
III 1et determination nut to permit him 10 havo
"a interyt4w i' WITH her MI 1llton stayed in the
to urge Mrs. I!lton 10 alter l1or discrimination
and zee him. She rom1iued firm, however, aud
utterly refused eycn to speaA to lin down tho
stairs.
Mr. Triton talked very freely about l,is casa
to Mrs. Qyington during hiH long cali, IIo
threatened that ho lad mol yet used hls greatest
and most convincing proofa. When l,o should
bring this evdonco before tho public, ho said, Il
would overwlotm md oruHl iis opponeuta, Ha
had talked In tho Bame grand way to Mrs, Oyt,g !.
ton before, only ho Booulel moro harsh mud Va
hement than uaual just before la wont away
DO mldo another attempt to Induce Mira. IiltGt
TO have Al interview with him, When ha found
that nothing could induce her to $40 lin, he
effocted great magnaullnity, mud aont word to
MrH. Tilton that as soon az tho aaparatloa-
papers wore signed ho would givo up h!a house
~ Livingston Htreet to lor aud the ohilllon.
He alao Bnid that II ahe should wish to got auy-
thing Bho now bud in tho hollao. sho could send
property immediately.
!" cannot imuRino." concluded Mr, Oyington,
~ "wLat sublime impudonco could have induced
~. ~. Itltou to call upon hia wifo at my houso on
Aundny. believe ts!at he had HoIle cunning
motive and eon1o plan to carry out. think that
hIn,power over 4Is vito Ia 10 great that II aLo
bad pas,altted him 10 lee haf hs u!qht haye
, 1874-08-03
A Fatal EIbrit@H&

From Tie Cbius1 {Cal.) In3tpsnafnt.
About ona-half mile over u,u latlln fran
Bartlett Springs tllore ID what Ia caslal tho uaH
SWiug. This Is probably tho greatest curiosity
Of the mouutains. Tho wator is lds-ould. but
bubbllug and foaning ~ Il boiled. aud the
Ito prodncol by inhaiing tho gas. No 1.-Two thing
IL to bo found within circuit or 10D yarla neli
t'its spring. The vory birds, 1t t!loy happen TO
dy oyor IT, drop aaal. Wo Experimental with =
lizard on iss destructive properties, by holding it
two minutes. II will xiii human bolng ia
twenty minutes. We stool over II shout 1ye
,ninutos, when a, dull heavy, ashiug Bousatiou
crept over It's, aud our eyes hogan to awlm. The
qua which osoapes lore Ia the raukast kind Of
oarbonio honos itH aure doatruoton OF llfo,
Also, ulauohlug Of lamo 'v
, 1874-08-03

=, FF11H kfe NcW IoFE 7F7bHHf, VNIV IT.
Tho unwhuloBoms Boro In tho Brooklyn body
eocal ia still running. aud, greatly to our own
dissatisfaction, we arc still compelled 10 take
seems to 10 tho sinaas for whom tho Court
Mnits.. He laas Ind areat doa1 H. orc sninanco
titus far In this unsavory mattor than liligont
course Of mlnliug his own business would 6ayo
led h'm to: and now. whom for tho fiat timo Il
becomes hts clear aad imperative dnty 10 not, It
tp pity that for tho nrst tims ho should eoem 10
have auy hesitation. MeanNh h'lo Mr. Deechcr
aud llin friends should understand that they arc
wearing out the patience Of community that
them. The1e stand Mr. Bcecher'a letters. We
arc told that 10 can explain them, aud that bis
stasenleut is ready. uo cannot furnish 1t an
hour too auoD. or mako 1t too frank aud oum-
plete,
, 1874-08-03
"Nor so CLEARLY HOPEFUL

From ths Nffe 1nrk Tribune, Aug. /.
Wc are constrained to say that ut tic close Of
this wsck the case docs mot look 30 clea,ly hoppe
lul as It did week ago. Tho statement Of Mr.
publ,o, Ind been met and partly answered by the
cards OF Mr.. Doecher and HRS. Tiltop. So far as
MT. TAton'g Own statements Nero concerned,
tloac carda wore complete answer. uO has
shown hi&nBoH 80 destitute Of any cp1root CON-
ception Of truth or manhood throughout
this matter. that his word aud hfs
oath arc equally worthless when un.
supported by other evidence. But precious
tino has baon lost by Mr. Beeoher mud hip
friends III explaining tho documents printed un-
dor bin name. His lime Of doieuso was merely
indicated IN his card and that OF Mira. Tliton !;
md. although it seemed natural aud reasonable,
1t is impossible for tho pub1io to rost content
with such suggestion Of answer. There has
not behn moment since tho Publication Of MIR.
Yiiton's atatomont WHOM full explanation Of
thoao lottcrs--whioh constitute. 10 far, the ouly
evlhenee IN the caso-was not abauluseiy cB-
tion Of eyory eurt Of vito etorieB, BOWL broad-
cast by Tiltoh and his male aud female gosaipB
for tho lust three years, and now risinE to the
surfnce In 1nhnthng boum Of uneleanneas. havo
begun to rouse III tho community fear lest a
satisfactory explanation should be really inn
possible. A full and convincing sthtemeut
would still sntiAfy the demand Of the 1econt pub
lc; hut 1t will TOW require to DO fuller and mo,e
convincing than would layo beea ueceHsary last
week.
Dut we repeat, It waa only hrr. Deeehcr who
could alake our con Gdonce In him 1t IL only hn
who can eaRbla LIE to anBwer his asBnilants- We
say to him aud to hla friends, that there ia no
time to 10 lost this fs ever to be done. A;4ysa
, 1874-08-03

persuade Mr.. Triton to sign h. Ho srkel me II
l thought Mr. Yeocher mas friendly to 1Yton,
aud sould be willing to aid Inn. ! told him
that 1 had no authority to speak for 31r. Doocll-
or, but that folt su,o he would be glad to hayc
,to Golden Age succeed. But aafd ~ long na
Mr. Tlton statds Dofore tho public as Tho In
.t,s s>slno fol Mr. Decehor TO aay . word pul,-
Lug in lila behalf. Mr. Carpenter agreed with
ino in this. aud eaid ,o would do bis bost to ner-
suht!e Nlr: Tilton to mako public relraoiion Of
, 1874-08-03
AN INTERVIEW WITH DR.. BACON,
Haw Hav<H, Conn. <July 99}, Correspondents u ths
Arm ForA [E0r{i. = ~

The Rev. Dr.. Leoaard Dacon spoke dis
pasAiouatoly OF his connection with tho
affair, aud regretted tAns by my words Of Aia
pangs lad been brought to tAoso wLon ho Ind
always loved, who had lovod him in return, md
for whom, through WOO or woal, ha should aseiye
20 entertain feonga of tender regard. lie ro-
house GU juno 20. In COMPANY Nth Alr. Frank q.
Carpenter. lIe waa not aware tasY contemplated
. vlsit till informed by telegraph taw houra
preyous. Mr.. lalton, ~ lie ontored tho room,
'yas In ~, excital atata ot miud. aaemal narY-
GUS, restloss, az II some great aeoret was prev.
lny upon Ais thoughts. Or. Dauon daule1 lie
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
Canadian Reciprocity.

The Quebec board Of trade has re-
solved: THAT while approving generally
OF the principle of reciprocity between
Canada and the United States it is the
opinion Of this board that the proposed
treaty is unfavorahle to Canada espec.
tally in following the sliding scale Of
duties in the American coasting trade,
the numerous canal obligations and nc
equivalent for our valuable fisheries
and this board is also Of opinion that
manufactured articles should be ex.
cluded from the treaty.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

persuaded that she was the dancer to
whom he had given the ring. "Can
you,'' he said, ''change this form again,
and become as beautiful asyou were at
the festival Of the citizens! If you cam
not, will have you scourged as de-
ceiver.'' ''Ah, said Matilda. sis it on
ly the form that pleascS your eyes, most
noble l>night! If age bends my slcn-
der shape and crooks my back what
would become Of your pliehted faith =
The kni sht wondered at the maid S
! speech. He answered that though
beauty commands love virtue alone can
hold ii fast. Matilda at last agreed to
the wishes Of Conrad. and shortly APP
p2ar>l in flowing robes Of the richest
silk. The marriage was performed
| amid the rcjoicings Of the citizens of
F., Augsburg. and she revealed to Conrad
that she was the daughter Of Wacker-
man.
When Matilda first child was born
it was snatched fl ON her side while she
lay asleep. The second shared the
same fate. She was accused to Conrad
of being an enchantrcss, and of de.
stroying her children. He was con.
vinced of her guilt, and ordered her to
be shut up in the bath, and fire kin.
died that she might be consumed in the
vapor. In her last extremity, she re.
membered that she had yet one more
wish to get from the musk-apple. She
prayed to Nixa, who appeared with the
two children, restored them to her, and
her to her husband, revealing that
they had been taken away by he,
wicked mother -in-law, who never for,
gave Conrad for marrying kitcher
maid: but Matilda's innocence was es
tablished, and those who had charged
her falsely we're destroyed by the fire
that were kindled to destroy her.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
Mark TSCain's Simple Play and tn,
Way 1t Was Spoiled.
From the New York Republic.l

(From the New York Republic.]
The plot Of "The Gilded Age" is, as
we have imtimated, simplicity itself.
1t consists of a steamboat explosion on
the Mississippi, visionary speculator
and murder trial. The local coloring
is intensified by an extremely original
and humorous negro, who is, if we mis-
take not, an addition to our list of
stock characters, and by feast of tur-
; nips, which Col. Sellers provides for his
guest, and which gives an agreeable
glimpse of American domestic life. The
ingenuity with which these slender
materials are worked up, so as to leave
upon the mind Of the spectator at the
close only vague and pleasing impress
sion that the National Drama has been
before him, end that it is safely over,
cannot be too highly commended. As
to characters, there is but one, and that
~one appears to be the fault of Mr.. John
Il. Raymond, who plays it, rather than
of the gifted author. His ideas appear
to have 'baen, as already suggested, to
omit characters altogether as weak
extravaganza, in the National Drama,
and confne himself to the
representation of few broad
familiar phases of everyday American
life. Mr.. Raymond unfortunately fail.
ed to comprehend the central idea of
the dramatist, and he has inadwertent.
ly made Of his part of the best, most
mirth .preToklng and most original bits
of characterization which any American
actor has lately given US. How that
unlucky slip may react upon the future
conjecture. But we strongly advise
Mr.. SHARK Twain. when he shall have
finished his next American play, to
have nothing to do with Mr.. Raymond,
unless he wishes it spoiled by the in.
PRODUCTION of characters where he nev.
er intended it.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

':LvxuRENE!' 'LuxvRESE!'' "Lrxu.
RENE!!'-Ladics, do not suffer your hair
to fall off or wither. when it can be
made to grow long, thick and beautiful
by the use Of '1Morse's Luxurene" for
the hair, the best and most luxurious
of all hair preparations. 1t is recent
invention of refined and deodorized oils,
expressed fresh from the Cocoanut and
Castor bean, and scientifically combined
with other cooperative and invigora 1ing
ingredients for preserving and pcrpctu-
a.ing the growth and beauty of the hu-
man hair. Its ingredients are entirely
free from coloring properties, and per-
fectLy wholesome. 1t is believed that
there never has been compound for
the hair, Of any description, as elegant
and meritorious, presented to the pub
lie. Its perfection places it beyond RI
valry.
''lt is superceding the use of all other
hair preparations. .'-Chicago 7ri-
hume.
MORSE s LUxuRENE
1mparts great luxuriance, feeds the
roots, revives hair growth, stops the
hair from falling off, cools and soothes
the skin, penetrates the hair glands,
and removes itching and dandrutf. 1t
is more brilliant in effect than French
oils, pomades or any other mixtures.
1t has delicate perfume, is cle4nly,
agreeable and economical in use. 1t is
Natures great and best nutritive hair
dressing, Price so cents. For sale by
all enterprising druggists in the State.
Morse Manufacturing Company, sole
proprietors, New York. Ask for
'Morse's Luxurene,' and take no sub
stitute.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
stEOD MADE MANIFESTO,
An Actual Occurrence.

More and more feeble with each passing
day;
No hallowing dream of heavenly peace
was there
No ray of love divine-no breath Of
prayer.
Kind, Christian friends on holiest mission
bent,
Came, bright and hopeful-sad and anx-
ious, went.
Harder and sterner still the Atheist grew !;
The tiinty heart no answering so'tne>s
knew.
Angry at last, at each persistent call.
With firm refusal he de:ied them all;
The Savior's sacred name he would not
hear.
His loving words couM. find no listening
ear.
"Wiie' fetch the :b!ac ckboard-and a bit OF
One way remains to stop this senseless
talk;
Twill write something, which is truth in
deed,
And have it placed where every one may
read"
The thin, weak hand that scarce the chalk
COulQ nOlQ,
Wrote, "God is nowhere" large and clear
and bold
That fearful sentence met his waking
sight,
In wretched mockery, by day and night.
Time crept along-hour after hour passed
While the deatk-angel still his touch for
bore
Lower and lower burned the fickering
flame,
And slower yet t}se .itfnl pulses came.
Then, happier change, repaid the anxious
And hope, so long MED, sprang forth
anew:
Through every vein fuller current
flowed,
slowed.
Soon, the fond father sought his banished
child,
Who, erst, with prattle sweet, his heart
begu;led;
Charmed to come back, she told her little
news,
And showed her "nioe new gown and pref
ty Shoes"
"And that's not nll',-the tones grew
'For can read-my aunty taught me
Nonsense, my deA.1'' the father quick r.
"Yon cannot read, ny child-l'm salts.
fed"
eyes, father dear! Oh, yes truly can,
For aunty taught me'-and the child be-
gan
To look around, perckance to find some
way
OF proving what her words had failed to
say.
The father smiled-and pointing to the
Sid, "Well, read that, if you, can read at
She hesitated-and the father spoke
"1told you SOL knew it was joke"
But still she kept her deep and earnest
Fixed on the board-aNd soon. in glad
surprise,
Ec'aiLlxed, II know it now!-Oh, yes, |
see!
God-is-now -here-tlat last word puz-
zled me'
The conscience stricken man, in mute
amaze,
Covered his face, to hide his startled
gaze.
While, from the rocky fount, untouched
for years,
Burst forth a flood Of pure aud holy tears
''My God! my child!-and has my dar-
lin; learned
Wha!I, with death so near, denied and
spurned
Father torgive-and fill with love divine
That life Thy mercy spared, now wholly
Thine.''
-Nor Vorl> Tr:b,,,,,
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

"M. A. VAN SLYKE T. CO., Com
w mission Merchants, wholesale dealers
in Grain and all kinds Of Country Produce.
No. 40 Sibley-st, St. Paul. References 1st
Natl Bank, P. F. McQuillan & Co., Caucp
Smith, CheAtree & Farwells, St. Pau
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

0CHO0L Furniture, Maps, Globes, Charts.
- School Books, mottoes and rewards, mail
ed on receipt Ct price. Send for circ7lar:
Metcalf& Dixon, st. Paul. 20 ll9
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
HOTEL REGISTERS.
NOTICE
To Hotel Keepers, Printers and
Book Binders.

ST. PAu1, Sept. Is, 1874.
To Whom it Moy Concern
have this day leased to DAVID RAMALBr
the exclusive right OF publishing Advertis-
ing Registers Tor Hotels located in and
throughout the State Of Minnesota. for a.
term Of years, under the rights and benefits
as granted by the Letters Patent Nos. 63, $50
and 1924, issued by the United States,
April l6, 1867, and now owned by me in and
for this and other States.
All infringenlents of these patents, or in
! reference with the rights of the Lessee here
| IN, by canvassing or advertising agents,
printers. binders, or hotel or boarding house
keepers, will be Immediately prosecuted by
| me in the United States Court tor the Dis
trict Of Minnesota. JAMES T. HAIR.
Hotel keepers throughout the State
Minnesota are respectfully invited to CORE
pond with the undersigned for their supply
OF Hotel Registers, with advertisements on
blotting pads or on part Of the Register it.
self. They are hereby warned not to re-
ceive or use any Hotel Register having any
| advertisements inserted upon the leaves OF
the Register itself, or upon blotting pads OK
| other paper interleaved in the Register, ez-
cept the same is received from duly au-
thorized agent holding an authenticated GER
titcate, or by direct permit from the UNDER
signed. DAVID RAMALEY, Lessee.
Ramaley & Cunningham, Printers and S:a-
TONERS, l9 Wabashaw-st, St. Paul. l52
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-09-04
Estimate of the Probable Result OF
the Coming Elections.

WAsHINGToN, August 30.-Leading
Republicans who have been in the city
for some days, managing party affairs
have drawn up an estimate of the proba-
BILE result Of the coming elections. They
readily coincide thlt the campaign will
be hot one, and their party will lose
quite heavily in Congressman, but not
enough to wide cut the Republican ma
iority in House. They estimate loss of
FIVE votes in New York, two in New
England, one and perhaps two in Ohio,
one in Iowa, and such falling off as will
leave them but twelve or fifteen votes
from the South altogether. They are
prepared for a loss of somewhere in she
neighborhood Of sixty votes, which will
cut down their majority to twenty five
or thirty. There was a conviction among
them some weeks ago that the Grangers
would succeed in electing probably thir
tv or forty Representatives but for some
reason they have changed their minds
They say that all the indications point
TO regular old-fashioned fight between
the Republican and Democratic parties,
in which the Grangers, as such, will lose
their distinctiveness. 1t is believed that
not more than half dozen Grangers
Representatives can be elected.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-09-04
Effects of Imagination.

The Troy Times relates the following,
fects of the imagination of the boy-or
of the writer:
A lad named cummings fell from car
at Whitehall, Wednesday, and the train
passed over his arm, severing it. The
lad, with great presence of mind, lay still
the train had passed, and TINS escape
futher injury. When the lad was taken
home, his arm was brought after him.
1t was thrown into pail, when the poor
little fellow screamed with pain. The
severed limb was then placed in a box
and buried in the garden. Shortly after
he said that something was crawling on
the inside of the hand. The limb was
exhumed, when a large worm was dis
covered in the palm of the hand. A
come necessary to crowd the arm in,
when the sufferer fairly went into PAL
oxysms of pain. The limb was placed
in jar partly filed with alcohol, and
then replaced in the ground. The little
fellow complained that his arm and fin
gers were in terribly cramped position,
and that the little finger and the next
one were growing together. The jar was
then taken up, when the limb was found
crowded and cramped as described. The
boy knew nothing of the disposition of
his arm.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-09-04

Richard Butler Hopple, President of
ne Avenue Railroad Company, has
nade an application of law of mechan-
=, which, if successfully applied, will
evolutionize the present system of horse
ower for street cars, and cause an i'm
uense saving in the cost of running
treet railroads. 1t is nothing less than
he application of an apparatus to be at
ached to the middle of each car, to be
wound mp like clock-work, and which
will propel the car at any rate of speed
lesired, say from four to ten miles an
lour. Only one man will be required
or each car-the conductor himself ap-
plying the brakes, collecting the fare,
ind winding up the machine whenever
it runs down. 1t is calculated that the
apparatus will run a car a distance of
twenty-five miles at one winding. Mr..
Hopple left Saturday night for New
York and Washington City, for the pur
pose of filing his claim as the discoverer.
and to take ont letters patent as soon as
practicable. On Saturday he will sail
'or Europe to examine system lit is
imposed of the same kind now in use,
md will return at the earliest possible
period to report the result of his obser-
vations. If successful in his undertak-
ing, the Avenue Company will proceed
to apply Mr.. Hopple's discovery as the
motive power for the Avenue cars, and
will invest in the sole control of the in
vention. The profits arising from such
IN investment would certainly be i'm
mense; if the apparatus should give sat
i4faction.-Cin. Com.