davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
TIE COURIS.
A FOREIGNERS RIGHT TO PROPERTY.

a mortgage foreclosure suit involving some
property in Wiamst. is IN progress in the Supreme
Court. in which number Of French families of title aie
interested. The suit Is instituted by John F. Sheaie
against Charles Mouon aud others for the rorcclos-
OF mortgage upon property purchased about thirty
years by MOultou for Count Scrrurier aud Cnuut
Poussin, two French D0bemen, aud kept IN MS N0ul
ton's) name special act OF the Legislature was
passed 10 enable the members OF the Poissin family to
hold property .tbis state but such act was pass ed
relative TO tire SeIrurier family
When this action was begun few days ago, County
Clerk Butler was under the provisions of the new Code
appointed guardian al Item Of Claire Marie Bertha de
Mastre an infant defendant. Mr.. Butter wrote To the
father OF the young woman French baron TO inform
him Of the facts aud ask for instructions at the game
time answer was put IN on uAlf Of this defendant
Ne anlwer has yet been received This letter ard
terday Charltst MacLean lie counsel OF the County
Clerk obtained from Justice MacOmber, Chanbcrs n
or!er directing the guardian litem Withdraw the
answer already served This was under q stipulation
from tue opposite size that any Information should
be received from France making an answer
1t should be allowed To be put IN subsequently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
THREE LABORERs BURIED UNDER SAND.

ID. Doyle, age iifty-four, of Nnety-ninth-st.,
tenth-st., and John King, age forty of Nncty-sx H.
ST., labOrcrs no wtTe at work III excavation in
Eighty -liftt-st, between Eighth and Ninth aves.,
buried yesterday under avalanche of sand
by the falling of the embankncnt above them
They taken to the Ninety Street Hospital
each man having his legs broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
A GRAND ARMY POST REoRGANlzED.

Post Walden, No. 50, Grand Army of the Republic,
of Nyack has been successful recently in efforts
ing the Post went to Tarrytown AMI mustered in
Post Acker. No. 49, with thirty eight charter men,
bers. the latter Post ~ existence until abOnt
three years ago, when ii dsbanded. Commander
Abram Merritt, of Post Walden. went among the
larrytown veterans lately and persuaded them to
reorganiZe. Before the mustering-in OF the Post
enthusiastic public meeting was held aud addresses
made by General Hail. Major Bright and the
Rev. DR.. j. II. Cunning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
THE BURGLARY Ar MCCREERY's

John Brown, Thomas Fay, Frederick Waing and
lhomas Maypothar, charged with committing q
burglary at the store Of James McCreery Il Co..
September z, arraigned in the Court of Gen
cral Sessions before Judge Cowing, yesterday. Inc
indictment found CHARGED them with burglary in
the third degree. Thomas Fay aud Frederick Wall
ing were also indicted for assault with intent to
KILL John Brown pleaded guilty to the charge of
burglary in the third degree. and was sentenced to
the State Prison for three and n half years. The
tial OF Fay. WallIng aud Maypothar was fixed for
September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
PREPARING TO MOVE THE OBEIIsK

Large crowds visited the obelisk yesterday at the
foot of Wcst Ninety-sIXth-st. In the iDornirg the
pontoons upon which 1t was moved from Staten
l.land were tcated from under the staging, the
compartments were pumped out aud the
floats together with the schooner j. Cur
tam were lowed back to Staten Island.
1t has been decided that the needle cannot be
moved across the Nev-York Central and Hudson
u use of the tracks has been obtained from the
company. and today the work of laying track
will b. pushed forward. Tins will be done by
means of large timbers built up on a level with the
staging. Similar umbers will he laid on the Oppo-
site side of railroad track and when all is ready
the intervening space will be filled with timbers,
and the inonOlIta Will be drawn across cannon
Salls rolling in channel irons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
INVESTIGATING i CHARGE OFSMUGGLIN

The examination Of the charges against Sheldon
Swope. who was arrested August 81 for attempting
TO eyade the payment of duties on merchandise in
his possession, was begun yesterday before United
States Commissioner Deuel.. Assistant District-At-
torney Tennv acted counsel tor the United States
A. j. Ditteuhosffer was counsel for Mr.. Swopc. The
testimony was IN accord with the account Of the
affair previously gwen in The tribune The ey-
animation will be resumed on Monday at D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
THE ATLANTIC AID PACIFIC CHARTER.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia party, including two
directors OF the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. left
Vnita, Ind. T.. the present. terminus OF the st.
Louis and Sau Francisco Road, yesterday, to make a
reconnaissance OF the line surveyed through the
Cherokee Nation and other parts Of the Territory
thence TO Albuquerque. New-Mexco This movement il
supposed 10 indicate preparations for constructing
railroad through the Indian Territory west and
a revival OF the charter gyeu by the Government
AtIantIc and Pacic CJmplny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
RIVALRY In THE WEST.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Lake Shore and
Rock Island Ra rOads this morning sued ont q of
attachment for contempt OF court against the Western
Indiana Railroad for laying their track across Six
teentns, in opposition to the Injunction issued by
Judge Tuey last spring. and never dissolved The de-
PENDANTS say the contempt is at most technical for
Judge Tuley Issued an injunction under decision Of
the Appellate Court that the ordinance allowing the
Western Indiana to enter the city void then
however. the SurTcIn COnrl has eclared II Yalld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
TWELVE YEARS FOR BURGLARY

William Chrystie, age twen'y-eight, who was
implicated with John Stanford in entering the
dwelling house of William II. AbrO IN Broadway
White Plains. and stealing therefrom property
valued at 81 900. pleaded guilty III the Court Of
Sessions. at White Plains, yesterday, and was SEN
fenced 10 twelve wears Imprisonment at hard labor
In the Siate Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

model voltaire. but toward his end his mind became
greatly enfeebed. One evening he wandered into the
time "who are you !" asked the check.tsSer' "a he
was passing In without offering any ticket. "who am
W the old sculptor replied. proudly raising his head
nm the father OF that man" pointing 10 The satie
Of Votaiie. when then orusmented the vestibule A
Few GAYS after Houdon went again 10 the theatre Tho
cheek taker recognised him this time cried out with
s:tentorian voice; Pass 10 NJ de voltare's father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rim Jrfpuc Hotel Congressman John NJ. Bailey.
OF Albany senator Hobertssn Of Katonal. y VI H.
Plat Carpenter OF PoughkcepsIc; Daniel Doughery OF
O. A.. Iocirane. Of Georgia the rev
Dr. Thomas H. skinner Of Cincinnati Jarvis Lord OF h"oh
ester and Ex-Governor Henry Howard, OF Rhode Island
Ho6iaGn gresham Warner Miller, Of Herklmer,
v. ". " 1asor Hof sherman :. Rogers. 81 Bnnao
senator Kanlhach. OF Nova scotia aud william L. Putnam
Of Portland. Me..... Br'roor Housc-George NJ Punan
and Writ Dexter Victoria HoieSt1te Treas
~ Wendell William II. Crrig and John F. smyh OF
Albany. Hous,-Genera INNS NJ Palmer
Z. ). a, and Captain T.. Simpson u. 5. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
LAwLEssNEss on THE WEST SIDE.

IIeilbeTner Josephs g. Co., cigar manufacturers.
OF Firs;-ave and Ihirty-nlnthst. wrote 10 the Po-
lice Board yesterday. confirming the article pub
lesncss EXISTING IN the Twenty first Precinct They
said that except for the unrne vigilance of the po-
lice they could not have carried their factory in
that vicinity, and admitted IL to be the most des-
perate neigaDorho0d in the City OF New-York. Tho
Board transferred one patrOlman to the precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
A sHoPLIFTER's sHREwD DEVICE.

A saarp trick in tbeving Dractised Thursday
I'm EhrIcfs store. in Ei.hth-ave., by woman
Damcd Mary Murphy, wh0 made use of her baby o
cover her operations. She was closely watched
By Special Officer Irving. who for half
an hour or moie was puzzled TO account
for the sudden disappearance OF articles
which lac had seen her examining. He finally saw
her defly conceal handkerchief beneath the long
folds of her bahy's skirt ana walk lesurely out Of
the store. UpUn reaching the street Mr.. Irving
called Officer Dempsey. of the Sixteenth Precinct,
and caused tie wOnaiis arrest Nothing was found
uDon the woman. but attached to hooks under her
child's skirts two pairs of shoes, two silk
la ndEercliefs a dress pattern and other small
articles. Mrs. Mnrpby was before Justice Smith
yesterday at the Jefferson Market Police Court aud
was locked up for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

Caroline Holm of No. 145 Attorney-st, Louis
Hell IL REICH of No. III RIdPc-st., Henry Klein, Of
No. CT Stanton-st.. and Aida Dillmar. of No; ~
Stanton-st., whom they charged with selling
in 1900 bail. with the exception of Mrs. Dlllmar,
who was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

cred severely In a late gale II put into the Delaware
Breakwafer TO repair sails aud ut damages.
~ o steamship william Burbitt. frum Newcasuf. eur
countered rough weather on September ard " oc.
eral OF the vessels which arrived "Wednesday hHn
also report having encountered very rough "ea'hc'
during their voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
ADUlsTERATED MILK,

Sanitary Inspectors White and Asian appeared
as compliments III the ESSEX Market Police Court
yesterday against Martin Benner. of No 10 Gin
l00-st., Lawrence Uirieh. Of No. l10 Esssx-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
NOTICE 10 MARINERS.

DIAMOND REEF EAST RIVER, ~ Y.-BUOY RE
MOVED.
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD DISTRICT
TOMPKlNsvILLE y. Y. sept II. 1850. {
The channel the of the East River Gov
errors Island New.YOrk having been cleared Obsruc
lions the spar known Diamond Reef Buoy has been
moved. Ed. i. NICHOLS Rear Adniral y :. NJ
Lighthouse Inspector Ihlrd District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

the suit for absolute dv,rce brought by Efzabeth NJ,
hony against her husband, Philip Anthony Oh NJ %"
Lewis-ave., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
INHARMoNIoUs BROOKLYN FAMILIES


A suit for limited divorce has been begun
In the Supreme Court before Judge Macomber by Rachel
Bachman against her husband Isidore Bachman OF No.
124 Eldridge-st, Brooklyn The plaintiff seeks divorce
on the ground OF illtreAment and abandonment In
the belief that the defendant was about 10 leave the
country order for his arrest secured on Tuesday
and Thursday he arrested and In default of $500
bail was locked up In Raymond Street Jail
Judge Nelson. OF the Brooklyn City Court ysstsrdav
saAaxmsd the referees report III favor OF the pAat01n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
EX-ALDERMAN RADDE's ASSIGNMENT.

EX-AldeTman William Radde made an assign
ment Thursday to Charles Schmidt OF all his
property, for the benefit of his creditors Mr. Radde
who is eighty years old, the Oldest publisher OF
German books in the United States. having been In
tho business In this city. for forty-hve years.
HIS store is at No. 54S Pearl
ST., and he Is in partnership with his son. l.. L;
G. Radde. Mr.. Radde was also Interested
in various other enterprises. He manufactured
homeopathic medicines. was the principal stock
holder in the Glass-lined Pipe and Tube Company
and treasurer of the Astoria and Hunters
Point Railroad Company He is q large owner Of
real estate having 1000 acres in Tennessee and
40 900 in Pennsylvania and Kentucky besides prop
erty In Astoria and Brooklyn and several houses IN
this city, bur they are encountered by mortgages.
in business bis credit was good. The assignment
was made Unexpectedly. his lawyers being asked
on Wednesday TO draw up the papers. His son said
he had no knowledge of the matter. and had not
been consulted at all he would take steps TO have
the assignment rescinded. Mr.. Radde said Thursday
that his debts outside of the mortgages were about
$50 900 and would all be paid in fIll He made
the gnmen in order to settle up his real estate
aairs,pay off ali the mortgages and the other debts.
and leave enough for his children. He could give
no idea of the value of his property. as he SAID it
depended upon wheherit was sold al auction not,
but he was confident that II would bring more than
enough to pay all charges in full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

WTNCHEsTER's fYPDPHOsPHrrgs
VIII cure COnsumDti"a. EougI8. rJIsItiA DsDiutv e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
MAXINE (NTELLIfENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rl,es 643 sun sets..... Goa Clock sowGn lls
Moon sot.. OLA Moor sOuths Moons age lays IA
hliH WATER TO-DAY =. " 90
Sandy HOOK 7O9 Isand.. 1852 Hen Gats..... 9il
IliH WATER rD.DAt-r. n
IIOng I'D Isani.. Sol Hon Ulte OI3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

PALMER's LOTION, the wonderful Eye Medi-
Depot 376 Pearlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
PREFERRING DEATH TO LIFE.

The report was received from Brooklyn at Police
Headquarters, late Wednesday night, that Henry
B. Smyth age twenty three son of Bernard Smyth,
broker. whose office is at No. Pine-st, was miss
ing. He had left his fathers house. No. 3 East
Sixty-ffth-st. on Wednesday morning to go to lis
place Ct business, and had not been seen after he
had entered a Madson-ave car. The young mans
father called at Police Headquarters ana told his
story. Inspector Thorne, acting superlntend-
ent. sent out a general alarm announcing the young
mars disappearance and descr bling the clothes he
As Mr.. Smyth was leaving the office messenger
entered with n dispatch from Brooklyn Mr.. ThOrne
called the father back ana az gently as possible
told him the purport OF the message 1t read as ioi
lows:
Tie schooner White Cloud OF New-York. picked IN In
the lower bay rowbOa marxed c. suwei, Fo 3, Fort
Hamilton. In the boat found Derby hat. an ac-
count book and diary with The name Henry B. Smyth,
No Pme-st., written upon H. Schooner r. now at
Knickerbocker Ice Conpany's dock loot of kentave'
brooklyn
Inspector Thorne Immediately sent Detective
Haley, of the Central Office to Brooklyn, to see If
the clothes could he identified as belonging TO the
vonng man. shortly after o'clock Thursday
afternoon Detective Haley teiephoned TO the In
spector that Mr. Smyth had identified his sons
clothes. Mr. Smyth said that his son had been I'll
Tor "a long time, and was very much depressed IN
spirits. His disease was of painful nature. and the
prospect of permanent relief was very slight. There
was suspicion at Police Headquarters of foul
play, but the young mans parents had no doubt
that he had committed suicide They could assign
no other cause for the act than bis ongcontlnued
illness.
Observation-Disclosures, however, their ideas seemed
TO have changed. Mr.. Snyth, who at first Thought
that his sons mind had been affected BIZ ong-con-
tinued illness said that he was still making efforts
to account for bis sons disappearance. He enter,
tanned no doubt that the articles found
in the rowboat had belonged to his
son. He had carefully examined the
boat he said, to discover, if possible. something to
help HIM solve the mystery. Mr.. Smyth. although
well satisfied that his son is droN ned, appears now
to be reluctant to believe that he committed SUI
eide.
An unknown young man, with light hair and COM
pleXon. and dressed in n light suit, was seen to
Jump into the river as the foot of East Seventy
hfth-st. on Thursday. He was drowned. The police
have been unable to find out who he WAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

AMONG THE AILMENTS
Cured By Indigestion costiyeDeas In
cipent rheumatism and gravel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

Ask your druggist for PALMERs INVISIBLE.
the most charmin Of ali Face Powders $40 Pearl st.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-05
Tho New Seal

of the Worlds Dispcnsary Medical AS
soclation of Buffalo, Of which Dr.. II.
'. Pierce Is president, consisting of a
figure Of Acsculapius, the Father ol
Medicine, surmounting the globe, fifty
symboliscs the world wide reputation
gained by the Family Medicines of DR..
Pierce now manufactured by this in
corporated company. and sold in all
parts Of the world. With mammouth
establishment, the Worlds Dlspcnsary
and lnvalids' Hotel In Buffalo, and a
correspondingly large branch cstab-
llshment In London, this Association
makes medicines for the whole world
not only that but they personally cx-
anime and treat with special medicines
thousands of cases. Among the most
celebrated of the proprietary or family
medicines arc DR. Piorce's Golden Med
ical Discovcry--the great blood-puri-
ticr, and DR. Plcrce's Pleasant P,lrga-
tive Pellets (little pills) and Dr.
Picrce's Compound Extract of Smart
Weed'--for bowel affections, colds and
painful attacks, as collie, neuralgia, and
rheumatism,- ,-.FavorIte Prescription
furnishes relief from female Weak
nesses, and kindred affections. All sold
by druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-05
DOMESTIC.

AN ENGLISH WOMAN's PLAN FOR
NAsHlNG.-I never use washing pow
ders Or dry soap Tor tlannels or print
uresses, GO. / use bicarbonate OF soda
lUr white nannels, and sometimes liquid
ammonia with ILo soap, Dut the blcar-
Donate Of soua will not injure the most
delicate colors II the water Is not too
rot, as strain the water through the
hair sieve after doing the fannels. 10
wash the pl ints, etc., don't use am
lnonia. For the nannels 1 never rub
The soap, but have it all boiled, and 1
lind from experience IL answers better,
and Is muun more economical. For
uark woolen hose, dresses, blue serge
suils, etc., never use soap, buG boil lor
nVe minutes some biCarDonate Ol soua
and wash with u machine, or rub with
The hands, then rinse in olean water
and sLliten with glue. l have all dark
Lhings dried as quickly az possible,
nlanKle them In u .OWel before Lney are
ury, and iron until they are OIL the
wrong side. With regard 70 the but
IONS, have all mine put Oh to dresses
with rings. Linen buttons / DO not
take oil; nlghlsh1rCs make to slip over
The heau, and have stud Tor the neck.
The DAY and dress shirts mike with u
Duttonhole at The back OF tho neck tor
q stud instead OF u button, so that /
never have the trouble Of sewing but
tons on the shirts when wanted. The
white quilts stitch round with the
machlne-old sheets too-and this
makes them stronger, not 80 easily torn
on the line, and 1t Is never seen. Table
cloths might DO done the same way.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-05

An InfnlIiOle Remedy.

No longer like Job need the afflicted millions
cry out: "Oh, that my griof wero weighed
and my calamity laid in tho balance! Ye are
forgers Of lies; yo ARC all physicians Of no
value" For an absolutely safo, reliable and
certain cure for Piles, tho most oxnsperating,
painful OF all diseases, has been found by Dr..
Silsboe Half million Of sufferers with piles
testify to the virtues Of Anakesis. Physicians
OF all schools endorse it and prescribe it;
500, 600 persons havo used it in all stages and
varieties OF piles, and mono without beneft.
it has boon pronounced the "happiest medi-
cal discovery Of tho ago. and DR.. Silsbee All
experienced and scientific NJ. ID. Of 40 yoars'
practice, "a bonefactor to his race" No rem-
edy 30 simple and yet 80 infalible as Anakcsis
for Piles has been discovered. 1t il happy
combination of tho soothing poultico OF the
English. tho instrument Of tho French, and the
curative medication Of tho American surgeons.
1t affords immediate relief from tho most OK
cruciating pain, holds up tho painful tumora
and ultimately cures tho worst Cases Of Piles.
Samples Of "ASAKEsis" arc sent free to all
sufferers on application to tho sole n,nnufae-
tnrers, Messrs p. Noustaodter IL Co., Box
39i6 Now York. Also sold by druggists ovcry-
whore. prco 81. 90 Dor box
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-05

UoME-MADE SEL1ZER WATER.-ThC
artificial seltzer water, made with a
carbonic acid gas generator Is already
an imitation, far from perfect, Of the
nataral water. A receipt TO make 1t OF,
small scale. for family use, as 1t
were, can only give product differing
still more from that Of the spring. Vet
the following would fairly initiate the
taste aud properties Of the natural
water: Fused chloride Of calcium, I
grains; chloride Of magnesium, II
grains; chloride Of sodium, l5 grains
citrate Of iron, l-2 grains; tartaric acid
drachms; bicarbonato OF soda, 2 l-2
drachms. Water sufficient. Dissolve
all the salts, excepting the tartartic
acid and the bicat Donate, in about one
pint OF water, and introduce the solu-
tion into a champagne bottle. Then,
having completed tho requisite q ia nifty
of liquid so as to leave an empty space
of about two fluid ounces, add the tar
taric acid, AMI, Immediately after, the
bicarhonate Of soda. Cork The bottle
tightly, secure tho cork with stout
cord, and set the bottle aside for about
six hours before it is opened. 1t Is
then ready for use.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-05
PorrED SALMoN.-.Ever so many goo

PoTrED SALMoN.-Ever so many good
things can be made with Canned sal
mon, If you have any sabc. In old times,
in the ship stores, there used to bc only
Scotch put-up salmon, but nowadays,
it is the Columbia River that supplies
the world. An old man, as knowed,
rs good sailor as ever sailed, was
mighty fussy over his eating, and he
first showed me how to mako pottcd
salmon out of the fish in cans. 1t Is
tip-top relish spread Oh Bit Of bread.
Take your salmon out Of the can, and
pick out bones, but mostly thoy are 80
soft as to do no harm. Just you pound
them smooth in n mortar. Take that
pounded fish and put it in a jar, which
jar place In Il pipkin with hot water.
Bring up the water to a boil; when
your fish is hot, say for two-pound
can, stir in Il quarter Of pound OF
good butter and teaspooniul of essence
Of anchOVy: OF you may take three
anchovics and bruisc them up fine and
mix them in. 1t must be hot; SO put
in tablespoonful Of Cayenne pepper
and n shred Of mace; chop your mace
hne. Now you want Il teaspoonful OF
Tarragon vinegar and half dozen
whole black peppers. Keep stirring
the fish until 1t cools, and let 1T stay in
the jar. If you want 1t to keep good
over a week, melt little beef suct, and
when tho fish is cold pour that over it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-05

MoNslEUR X. and his spouse dine to-
gcther. The meal Is almost over when
he takes the bottle OF Bordeaux, III
which Is lcfta scant half glass OF liquor,
and prepares to empty it into his own
tumblcr. "Don't, darling, DON'T
crios his wife, who is superstitlous );
"if you drink the last drop of that
wine, you will be married again before
the year is out, and love you too much
for that" And she emp ties The wine
into her OWN glass and tosses it or.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-05

"kRUPp has invented Il necdle-gun
warranted to kill two hundred men Il
minutc," but we shall not purchase
one oI them until he has experimental
with his gun couple of hours and
proves to our satisfaction the truth of
his claim. If a man were to buy his
necdlc-gun and discover that 1t would
kill only one hundred and ninety nine
mon minute, would Krupp take the
fraud back ana refund the money
There are so many things warranted
nowadays that turn out to be failures
that 4 man can't be too careful when
he makes purchase.