davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
Counlrn Heal GsIaIe FOR 5a!e.


4 COUNTRY SEAT, j3 acres, in the bcauti-
a village 1f Ocurv, Tor ,Ie or to let situation ekci
.ni, cOod building abIu ncc u fruit canc Tor
gentleman desiring country ho Apply g. oEEhl tf
IT, SMITH Geneva, ~. y II 10, sold b. Nov J. VIII rent f1r
term ~ wears.
4 FINE BUILDING PLOT, so by $50, or
- 40 Dv l16 feet. dcsiflbly i0catod All dry sol
ven o. depot, lsnilg, l. All pn owner No
Sprlc. a.. y, address y. Co. Box 49, Tribune unfr
y Elu-ng c0nblss cDuIry Ai 4nfiges with tle city
convenience OF gas, sewers. water &C.
4 COTTAGE HOME III Flushing. with city
- ll ruvements. for SALE small twnsiprV ll1se, eieht
rooms, back stairs, furnace walter stationary iuD-
nicely planted lawn, cfaquel Ground giae'lne
c. gas pipes ana counsf ton 5000. bal
auce liortlage Aiere.s b. o., B1K ~. In9ene 9tlse
Al CROTON LANDING. FOR SALE.
- desirable FARM Of acres suitable i0r gonemans
country reicne-. ne property urtfesi 9n te we-t fe
Cd Size Oh Albany Post ca about on" mile nofil ~ no
NJ TIC u li tFrf.
folly Win apples pea- and ether mai
ru;s and all alt,r cultivation. Tie nli4hf- c"niIs
gaoG barn and other outbusfugs t Lo4ir Goa
Er-e abe ur1peltg eii be- sold cheap fer
EOR SALE.-A BARGAlN.-Large fully-tur-
usHesl end the Highlands. on me
Hudson. Vest Point seventy rlr"flnE fgo1irs
modern improvements Adapted to Hotel school ~ insfiiu
tonal plrrss =. Apply 90 HOMER MORGAN, III esi.
sslDDLEsEX COUNTY FARM half
" way Ptltds'ph.s CaalD9y sDd Anooy D. o., -
acre, excellent land. SETS hlNl-s; large L0us tld
barn. whole Wi D. sid e-s tln c-i OF
fri ainrtg1-ts peg cent
RrLAND g WHITING. No. sec.lnan 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

pricss
uFEPReccDts LOO Shipper a. 7F5 ~ the lest prices
i M VI superior quaty city Butchers Is 70 atA LA
q 40ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
financial.

GAS STOCKS.
n. NETWORK. AErHOPOLfTAN, mutual AND
MANHATLAS GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
And All kiut. 0 BrJokyn and NewYofK Securities de1t
Inby 1ho - dtaf, ~ - , - =
ea'sNA lHA Buffalo, New-Iork and Erie
10 sNtO. OUDs Railroad Company ed b"isis dhc De
cemJsr irIl, VIII b. lt Dbl sac trustee. at par @Aa &C
crrs D he iniOH Trust Company
bad month al I u tle aiDIuf pls On
caucelrl s- BIRDS lft Tor F-fih'atnn VIII Oe
pal, the ,lay 80 tFtIe. fOuN A. g.. CRAY. 4rustec
6s-n slOa. 500. $500. ~. OOO.--ALEA.
sDsttF. t..gr.iI EGHAM Co. LrN,rs t0 ~ b allsI
Ma. d-sirapi- siurs frequently
lr au4uut invested stocks DDught
and carried 0rsirui ft-Ffi 1 thfer rf cent
EXPLANATORY liars an srrsiT sgio-ts e, al Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
Danklns 6onses auo Bdnkrrs
Diuloeno Noilees.

Diuloeno Nonccs.
OFsTcE OF TIP OSTtHro -nvta ADnG cosrASr
Ngv YoEK sept 8. 81.
hTVIDEND No. 9.-ihe regular minthlY
~ dividend 0f ufty cents e1t per ls De- W -rlrl
ir August payable ya-e Fra ser Areat- II -
-. WELLS FARGO e. CO.. 40. 80 BrtllHt.- on no
18TH Inst. Also
EXTRA DIVIDEND 80. InI
Og same ilc. IaF1b.c az -i'f unle ana
plsce. TrAlsf,l books close 90 thc l0L Inst
a.. D. PAlpsDN-
Assistant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
GouariiIersnIp Nouee5.

GoUariuersnIp Noucc5.
JOIN r.. HAAR- Itute HeAstiikt
J.. %. 81-.
NEW YOgH sept q fs-T.
MR.. CHARLES +. KUEhNEMUNDT. Mcm-
vi Der ~ Iiia York tls caY al
urft ei I'M hrl luslacss 10 De continued hofcto
fore thc nrl uaIne. hAAE a CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
erook!nn geal esIas Cor sole.

DWELLING-H HOUSES Nos. - WillOW-st.,
- ~ cS~5t o. 81, ani Sd Nassaust. 100 lni lo2 Pine
aype-st. l19 aud - Wui0ugby ~, = iafayeiteavc.
GORDON l.. FORD % ClirA-st. hr9okiyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
orEIcIAL RECORD or REAkEsrArE TRANsFERs.

saa Il. T. jacob sehmnei '' ~ $3.50
ana sifs % nearg T.s,jcS 5000
Forsyth--f, " a. q stanton o. Z5X45s Elizabeth
Niiof and husband % T Hortf ZV,voo
~prnrsf cor Thompson IT, 5Ox3oI0. Ann Mar.
shall fI n l. Van Nrs- NOMINAL
Aca.cmy-st " +. l31.sft Vermiiyaeavoi ? -uner
aH1 vile % -omuers. NOMINAL
ioth-tve " s. % n J7th.t 2Jx7j. JAS Meter .
0has Z Palmer Nominal
i0t' ave v eol 57th.st jOjKiJO THO. K.yIsn a.
fu jas .Netttr Nominal
Ann ,,lrf ..... w. ''--'' - - 1000
rlcnarl-4r f2ith Ward O. nilrt - Vim Muuuis loo
fsharl sf. f2lih WsriI loJ
Pisse -. D.. ...... l2ooo
kug-f. fNo 3- Lewis Kinney to Thc~ o'gon 1900
and wife to II Laasr ..-'e % 49, 5000
81 - rel. 10 /. l.o5iaso1 900
tOhciai.l j. Y. SAVAGE Dsputy Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
CoRnirp properIn 40 Let.

co. PER MONTH viii rent the house. 30
- sD Washington ave- Woods g. Newark irull october
Appiy on tnr p,fls-s J. II. DENI-oA, 80 Belle
yiile-4Fe., Newark, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
cLosiSG fRIcKs oF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Government Bonds weak and lower again IN
currency prices, the further decline being due 30 the
Welding in gold. 4 round lot Of S2lGO0O coupon
a-2Os Of 1857 changed hands AZ 1878. Registered
Is Of 1857 dropped Ia 1879, and coupons to 1lOl2
tae new Jig per cents touching 100, and A. 1923
We annex closing street quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

To-day grades firm and quiet; 1900 hhis
Cuba lscoya4 part lass evening" the basis OK has Be-
Tor Fir Good re uilg Centrifugal GuOct ~ Sade isc
Refined steady; "a" standard, IOlle. Cut Ioa II 4ci
Powdered Granuatet. l014 Olc crushed, II ii &C.
TALLON-Jarset without material change Sales 10000
n Prime. Sic. q o..
KEY-Aarket trife Arner Sales 70 bblS 81 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
REAL ESTATE.

NEW- YORK. Wfdnfs11ff sFDIs o I5FI'
The following three pieces Of city real es-
tate were sold at the Exchange salesroOm to-day;
~ v H. nereHsgn.
4sory aud basement brown s0ue house VIII TOT, No
Past fi-i-sf 1914 u Of I~tave. lot 2ZHSv o,,
A smith a<osVJS
~ John J. B0yd
2stOrv brick factory with lots No 80 and 81 Wsfts
81 1fgt II 81 HUI ousf. eacl lot 2lNsD AID
lot 81 1Zxl4 WIN F l5OOO
~ w. ksassiig.
70 - a. ), e' ~, 81 -. . =. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
.rcoNr R0AnD-I o.cLocK ?. v.


81 p. X q g. ~ r
100 bcs3 A.
81 j. h g. g. = Pref
900 bC.. -
Morris a is-er
200 .bg. n
1000 .-.. 500
Ohio q Mis-
500 bcb3. -ls
800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

enaeA..irer lTeI
lD Ic 3
I 8 fZare.s
iO De-. a.
Adam El.r-s
.... 91-4
100 be- g3
kALI- .L-.... 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-13
So PER ANNUM.

1t seemed a very pleasant mutual
discovery, and the two were no longer
like strangers.
Aunt Curtis was delighted to see
"Phil." He had grown SO wonderful
ly, she said-quite big boy.
And she related many we'll remem-
bered bold boyish adventures of his, in
the old time, that seemed so long past
to him, so short to her. Finally she
insisted that, as he had had long
walk, he should "stay to supper )" and
he, apparently nothing 10th, accepted
the invitation.
There is no place OH earth Except
ing, perhaps, on shipboard) where two
young persons, thrown together, are so
apt to fall mutually in love as in a
quiet house in the country. Certainly
in this instance the being thrown to-
gether was not entirely accidental,
since Mr.. Philip Warrington, in his
interest in the old lady, every day
found something to bring him to Cop
ley Farm.
Now it was to bring her a new pa
per, or a message from the doctor
then to read her some very interesting
extracts from u new book and then
again to offer larks or partridges, for
getful of the cruelty of shooting them.
And in the soft, rich and dreamy
October evenings, he and Alice, stroll
ing in the old fashioned garden, Oh
down the lane, rich i'll autumnal flow
ers, or seated on the meadow stile, be.
meath the golden marles, spent such
hours of happiness as can come to us
but once in lifetime-with the first
dream of dawning love.
And so it came to pass that Mrs
sutton, anxiousiy waiting at home,
and still taxing her ingenuity for ex-
cuses to keep her niece "Out of the
way" suddenly heard something which
sent her flying up to Copley Farm by
the next days train, in state of mind
by no means amiable.
And the first person she saw or
reaching Copley was Alice, standing
on the old fashioned stoop, canopied
by autumn roses, with a remarkably
handsome and elegant-looking young
man by her side, the attitude and ex'
preston of both revealing at single
glance what Mrs. Sutton felt to be O
death blow to all her scheming and
hopes. She had aimed we'll, but a:
often is the case with the most clever
schemers, had strained too hard, and
overshot the mark.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-13
a Dead Sure 'Thing.

A few years ago Mr.. Hammond was
coming up the Mississippi on a steam
boat. Among the passengers was a
certain we'll known gambler. The boat
had been out from New Orleans two
days and owing to Mr.. Hammond's in
fluence, not a card had been played or
q bet made by anybody. This was
rninous TO the gamblers business. He
had tried everything on the boat for a
game Of some kind, or bet on some
thing, but had failed in every attempt.
He was getting desperate. Along in
the afternoon he approached Mr..
Hammond, who was walking on the
hurricane deck, and calling his atten.
ton ito q couple of gulls flying across
the river q few hundred rods ahead of
the boat.
"Yes, see them," said Mr.. Ham
mond.
"NYell, I'll bet you FIVE dollars one
of them falls into the water before we
get by them"
81 never bet-you ought to know
that" was the reply.
"Well, I'll make it twenty to fvo ;
now come"
Mr.. Hammond tlrned on his heel
and left him.
The gambler looked mournfully af.
ter him for few moments, and then
continued his walk. Presently be
came back and accosted Mr.. H. again.
"I'll bet you twenty to five that this
boat blows up before we go ten miles
further. Now, there is a good bet,
what do you say ??
He was informed again of Mr.. II. S
calling, and that such propositions
were scandalous.
"But that's dead sure thing-you
cannot possibly lose come, what do
you say ?"
Mr.. Hammond sought another part
of the deck and left the obtrusive gen
tleman with the "dead sure thing" to
himself.
The boat had scarcely proceeded
FIVE miles, when, sure enough, it did
blow up. Mr. IL. somehow got an ear
lier start than his late prosecutor, and
went up quite a distance. AS he was
coming down he was met by our sport
ing fiiend, who cried out as he pass
ed:
"Hellow, parson Bet you ten dol
lars 60 higher than you did what
do you say ?"
That man is now a we'll known De-
troit editor, aud hasn't bet a cent on
anything since Bradley was made a
member of the Electoral Board.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-13
A Legal Dilemma.

At an examination for the admission
to the bar Of Ohio, the examiner pro-
pounded this question: "a great many
years ago there lived gentleman
named Lazarus, who died possessed of
chattels, real and personal. After this
event to whom did they go ?". The
student replied, "To his administrators
and his heirs" "Well, then," contin-
ued the examiner, Sin four days he
came to life again; inform us, sir,
whose were they then ?" Which in
teresting inquiry we submit to the law
yers. am not lawyer, but l see no
difficulty in the inquiry. Lazarus died
and was buried. AS soon as he died,
his property, if he left no will, vested
in his heirs, The law gives no man
the right to die for four days and then
come to life again. Legally Lazarus
couldn't rise. / have no doubt the
supreme court would decide that the
Lazarus who rose was not the Lazarus
who died he was q new Lac ,rus. Tho
new Lazarus would of course feel with
III himself himself that he was the old
Lazarus and 60 round boring his legal
friends about his legal wrongs, but ev-
cry lawyer would leave him as quickly
as possible, saying in parting, "lt's a
hard case but if your heirs can prove
your death, and they came in legally
under The statute, there is no way to
make them disgorge. All you can do
is this-you're yeung fellow about
sixty hire ont as a clerk, try to save
something from your salary so as to go
into business again, build up grand
estate, and perhaps your heirs will rec
ognize your identity. p Cleveland Her
aid.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-13
A Remarkable Escape.

About two miles below Albania, on
the east side of the river, Mr.. Carrico
lives, whose avocation is that of log
ger. His house is situated near the
river bank, behind which stands high
steep bluff. The logs are hauled TO
the bluff and shot down into the river
by chute. This chute is only short
distance from where the house stands.
Last Saturday Mr.. Carrico and several
men we're employed in sending down
logs into the water. A large log was
rolled into the mouth Of the chute and
started down. BY some means the log
did not get straight start and away
it shot down the bluff like an arrow,
on it's Gown hook" Mr.. Carrico saw
that the log would inevitably strike
bis house, ana fearing for the safety of
his wife and children, all of whom were
in the dwelling at the moment, he
shouted at the top of his voice for
them to run for their lives. They did
not heed the warning, but even if they
had it would have been next to an i'm
possibility to escape, so rapidly did the
log move. In moment the huge
piece of timber came down like a thun.
derbolt on the building. 1t struck one
side of the house with terrific force,
and crashed its way clear through.
Mrs. CarricO was sitting in the house,
and ii small child was lying in the era
die at the moment. The log missed
the mother, and passing on struck the
cradle, knocking it into splinters and
pitching the babe several yards to one
side of the room. The child was hold
doll in it's arms when the log struck,
which was also crushed to pieces. Very
strange as it may appear, the child es-
ped without a scratch or bruise, as
also did the mother and other children.
Mr.. Carrico, as may naturally be sup
posed, was dreadfully frightened at the
accident. He fastened with all speed
to the foot of the bluff, expecting to
find his wife cnd children crushed to a
jelly. Imagine his joyful surprise on
ascertaining that they had all escaped
without the slightest injury.--Portland
Oregonian.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-13
n OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE eRI
OEhTEh'E EXHIBITION

1t sells faster than any oter book. Cns
Agent sold "a copies in one day. This is
the only authentic and complete history
published. Send for our extra terms TO
agents. NATIONAL FURNISHING Co., Phil
adelphia, Pa. 3s-4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-13
w. ConuRN. NJ. D..

DHYsICIAN d SURGEON offers his
i aSrvlees to the people OF Forest Co.
Waving had an experience OF Twelve
Years in constant practice, DIR. Coburn
guarantees to give satisfaction. DR.. Co
burn makes = speciality of the treatment
ai Nasal, Throat, Lung and all othor
Chronic or lingering diseases. Having
Investigated all scientific methods OF cur
ing disease and selected tho good from all
nvstenis. he will guarantee relief or a cure
ia all cases whore n cure is possible. No
Charge for Consultation. All fees will bo
reasonable. Professional visits mado at
ali hours. Parties at distance can con-
Hult him by letter.
Office and Residence second building
below tho Court House, Tionesta, PA. OF
fee days Wednesdays and Saturdays. 25tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-13
MFRS. G. M. HEATH,
DRESSMAKER, Tionesta, Pa.

MRS. HEATH has recently moved to
lVl this place for the purpose of meeting
a want which tho ladies Of the town and
county have for long time known, that
of having a dressmaker of experience
among them. / am prepared to make all
kinds of dresses in the latest styles, and
guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid
ing and embroidery done I'm the best man
nor, with the newest patterns. All I ask
is n tair trial. Residence on Elm Street,
in the Acomb Building. tf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-13

"Do you believe in predestination ?"
said the captain of Mississippi steam
er to a clergyman who happened to be
travelling with him.
"Of course l do"
"And you also believe that what is
to be will be ?"
Certainly"
"Well, / am glad to hear it,"
"Why ?"
Because l intend to pass that boat
ahead in fifteen consecutive minutes, if
there be any virtue in pine knots and
loaded safety-valves. So don't be al
armed, for if the boiler amt to burst,
then it won't"
Here the divine began putting on
his hat, and looked very much Ike
backing out, which the captain observ-
ing, he said;
81 thought you said you believed in
predestination, and what is to be will
be-"
$50 I do, but prefer being little
nearer to the stern when it takes
place"
New York Herald A Chicago girl
is so modest that she refuses to let the
clothes remain op the line during the
day. In our. r.gbsfa s aborhOod the tramps
refuse to 10 iothes remain on the
line dqri rrcs56ght,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-13
DR.. /. L. Acomb,

A DVERTISERS send rs cents to Geo.
N p. Rowell C Co., Al Park Row, n. Y,
for their Eghty-page Pamphlet, showing
cost Of advertising. l3 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-13
FOREST HOUSE,

@ A. WARNER PRoPRIHvoR. Opposite
-. Court House, Tionesta, IA. just
aRened. Everything new and clean and
fresh. The best Of liquors kept constantly
en- hand. A portion Of the public patron
aGO "a respectfully solicited. 4-7-lv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-13
y. n. sAILRY,
y. EMNEAR.
KIKNRAR@ g SMILEY,
Lawrence Housa.

rFIoNKSTA, PENN'A, WM. LAW
i RENCE, PRorRIEToR. This house
n centrally located. Everything now and
well furnished Superior accom- moda-
Honk and strict attention given to guests:
Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served
~ heir season. Sample room for Com
nerClM Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-13

New York Mail Whatever else may
be said against the Chinese, no one
can truthfully say that he ever saw one
who parted ais hair in the middle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-06-13
CENTRAL HOuSE.

DoHNRR & A6NEw BLOCK. L..
ID AaEBw, Proprietor. This il a now
Rsuse, and has just been fitted up for tho
secsra mediation of the public. A portion
OF Me patronage OF tho public is solicited
G-iY'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04

All the Facts or n Part7

The members OF tho Electoral Commission
are still trying, with such light as the law
yers can afford, to ascertain tho scope OF
their powers and duties. This Is obviously,
the first thing to be done. Until 1t Is done,
the commission, the lawyers, and the public
are at sea.
The pending question is, simply, whether
the commission shall have all the facts be-
fore them In making their decision, shall
weigh and slft all the obtainablo evidence,
or shall consider some Of the facts, GER
tain portion of tho evidence, and ignore
the rest This question was argued ycstcr-
day by Mcssrs. MERRIcK and BLACK for the
Democracy, and Messrs. EvARrs, MAT
THEws, and SToUGuToN for The Republicans.
Tho Democratic lawyers insist that 1t is
tho right and duty Of Congress to
satisfy itself how tho States have
really voted and which arc the legal
certificates; and that tho commission,
being clothed for the moment with all the
power OF Congress, necessarily possesses the
same right Of unlimited and exhaustive in
qulry into the facts The Republican coun-
sci as stoutly insist that the commission
cannot go behind or beyond the record sent
TO 1t. The argument will be continued and
closed tomorrow by Messrs EvARrs and
OCONOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04

Some figures collated in tho forthcoming
yearly report OF the Chamber OF Commerce will
quicken the interest OF New York merchants in
terminal facilities" and kindred subjects.
Briefly. they show that in the last three fiscal
years the foreign commerce Of this city has
fallen off si3s 1856; that it fell Off s93 05i ilG
during the fiscal year ending Juno 80. 1885, and
that ell. l35, 223 Of New Yorks loss is the gain Of
rival pors-thc falling off for all the ports Of the
United States during the fiscal year being ssi. =
6l9i99. From July /. 1870 to June 80. 1873 the
foreign commerce of this port increased 1884,
l2l5s2; tho increase for all the ports Of the
United States in the three years was $500 $50.
Tho tabulated statements from which these flg-
uros are taken IRE not pleasant reading. SO
much the moro reason why every New York
merchant should read. mark. learn. and in
wardy digest them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
The Vaporizing Kecly.

II Is nearly two years since Mr.. Kelly
Of Philadelphia made promise which
amused scientific men quite as much ms IL
astoni-hcd the general public. He promised
to drive n heavy train OF cars from Philadel-
phia TO New York, at a high rate of speed,
bya power which should be neither steam
nor electricity but an unnamed. unexplained
force derived 10y tho mechanical manipula-
tlon Of half pint Of water. Hundreds Of
crazy or seli-dcludcd inventors have made
promises as audacious and as startling as
this faw have succeeded in communicating
their own confidence to men OF practical
sense and knowledge Of affairs like the capi-
tallsts who have invested cash to the amount
Of hundred thousand dollars il the So
called KEELY motor.
1t Is hardly necessary 10 say that, up TO
the time Of writing, Mr.. KELLY has not full
filed his promise. No train Of cars has
passed from Philadelphia TO this city except
those employing the motive power COM
monty known and used since the days Of
GEORGE STEVENSON. No fleet Of Cunardcrs
has circumnayigated tho globe on the
strength OF pailful Of rain water. There
has been no practical application of his dis
covcry; there has been no satisfactory
demonstration that he has made any dis
coycry. KELLY IS still the sole possessor of
The secret, il secret there he. Ills marvel
lous inventions continue to 10 important
only in the future tense.
The history Of this remarkable enterprise
Is told with considerable minuteness in THE
Sun Of to-day, and is worth an attentive read
ing. 1t is evident that somebody has been
dcuded. Whether the plausible KELLY is
or Is not one of the victims OF the delusion Is
not quite apparent. The three hundred
stockholders who hold shares in good faith
and who still believe that the mysterious
machine which IS carefully kept from even
their prylng eyes IS destined to revolu-
tlunize the motive appliances Of the world,
will probably be able sooner or later to de-
tcrmine. 1t would seem that their unqucs-
tionlng faith has earned them the right 10
be introduced to the inside workings Of the
"yaporiZing mechanism" and to know why
It fails to effect anything but the Vaporiza-
ton of capital and Of the prospect Of diyl-
deuds, but this is their business and not
ours.
Mr. KEELY has been successful in exhibit
ing upon the dial Of the pressure gauges
connected with his generators eNtraordi-
narily high figures. Tho Seiea'iic Amnicdm
showed very clearly that these figures, indi-
eating n high pressure upon single square
inch, did not neces sarly indicate n corro-
spending power available for motive pur-
poses. The manner in which the high pres
sure Is obtained, whether by chemical jug
glery or otherwise, has not been discovered
Mr.. KEELY does not Offer facilities to corpe-