davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
Orean Steamers.

ANCHOR LINE.-U. &. NAIL SIEAhEk0'
~ GLASGOW via LONDONDEEhf - i.
Furnessa Sept o a. NJ Dev0n!a -- = ~ y ~
BOLIVIA. sept ~ noon. Anch ria 7cF', -
CABIN passage $50 20 $50 secondca,s SO
Steerag &c passage TO or from sI9 p,-rcE
LIVERPOOL AND QU Eh = - .
From Pier Al. North River fooi ~ = ~, 4 Nov Z
MN sept 20.
.pgt. accom- ions e4afsas .. P-t
100 10 - 90 aco0runs y y 80.
secsnd-claAs $40 steeragc 4, - annlv 10
For passage, cabin pAn' BOOK U 49, s-i,ng Green
HENDERsON BROTHEHs. BOVINE ~
BORDEAUX LINE. -., ., rr,rc.
ID New and direct line 70 the soutn r 81 = FIT
NEW " An BOADE l. - .....t,~ s.,, o.
CHATEAU NlUEM t,rf
CHATEAU MAlGAUA lneNj----------- ,fnr,i,T ort az
CHATEAU LEJN LILLE. .-..--.--- $500 -, -
From Prent ,'ssu1res" wal ~ cry 800 pm
travellers 70 France, SPAN ara ssys tbi.Iina
Nice &c viii time anil expense ~ oo s,d ann $50
Ffst CABIN nlludiAg vino. 80 70 s4OV' '''' '
stssr-s' SO For P-saS' LANCER. .0 Beavers.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMFAN l.
" Between New ORR ana hAF,e. 81, Marian q,
ednesdav sent. 10 a n
IABhA DOR Collier " n..dy seht ~. a m
de o'hosA~S' 0'PN
Checks payaD al SIGHT amounts TO sun on lA' -Aau'
isAAA-' LOUIS Do BEBIAy agent 10 sRsalins dEasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
Gltua!ions r1antto-- maIes.

GROOM and COACHMAN.-By a single young
" man VIII found hOnest, sober aud attentive 20 W.
duties satisfactory reference Address NJ Ia, w. I>
TSEFUL-MAN.-By a young man., on a
,sntsn,ans nlaco who unferst care p horses
carriages, etc. good mixer honest SOBER "i'- -u
0ONsAs' '''' 81 * 54l Frankltp-aVe, fremont " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
Caw Gtbools.
CoIINBiA COLLEGE, LAW SCHOOL.

/rOIItNBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.
EAST 4gTIfsT. MAR MAplSoNAVE
Tho twenty seventh annual term ~ this Institution WIN
,,,,,upanee on the FIHsr MONDAY ~ ocIpHtH l-S" a.
a., . s,t.oi unudine In flsi tath-st between an am
M.ai..u ..,a north side aul will continue until juno
,,,r.s OBJ study embraces two rcars ami ' '.. '
tttr fu auH accurate H rurtun 100 90" piHtil' "i' p
Utr ~ thr I4v ...,....
Io oaieiueura Sc. address pc anHrr ...,,,,t
Warden &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
Qutilon Sales OF Rc1 G5iais.

JAMES BLEECKER, Aurtionccr.
ATTENTION MhNUTAtTCEEHs -
GRAND FACTORY AND TINE DOCK oN THE EAST
RIVER.
A. J. BrETCEER& @oN viii SOL ou wednesday sept.
a. atl2ln The Ezcnaagc SaI.sroom. Broadway >c"
York,
The very valuable factory and dock property NJ 0NG
r-IANptT .Ilvc1rvood knOTn as The TERRA ''.i
t.ItIe- .uUOaffa Ift AMI afut Ten
D.. rt.- To- 100 .lrta.s FONT crfF nr Tore" cars -'t
ouf ,r + .a-. ..cr with noble dock. nc" AMI J. ie.i
.sr ID low fite. are brick factory. ho-l''
frs.r.a.s eng Jtior-r power. fne ini'r9 ~ 100 a
SOIL g -.t ltIu noes steam Jos -tfr pIH-- Aud SO ln
r.uos. good collar rtcrfLZ 'n adm able tri'r ar Nor
lno OF the most complete aud fines uanuia DRIES IT'D Me-"
Work Usrbor Title perfect Terms salla Ory maps a'
TI.E. kFIg- % assau-st. New urk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

% srArE--T NYw. YORK. aug 49, 49, o.,
PROPOSALS IN DIPLlCA j., SEAL -
and iu,or.4d on envelope Rid Tor ~ les Aiv'r-e
viii be received al THIS otoe until l. O'Clock
9p4 f,r thr following supplies of te b'-t qudni' o ~
ver.i vi hin thity dave from order free OF expense
al The Navy Yard. Sow YORK ....,...,.,....
BUREAU OF STEAM ENtINEEHING.
. SOC "a ions Pure Winter strained sperm Jl,
BOO gallons olive Oh
"a strained iarI iIIs
go gallons Red Mineral Vacuum Engine OH
40 IN ou4 Boz ed Lluseed Dl ~ 5gaon safety cans
81 gallons Raw insrrd Ol In 5-ga.on safety cans
Pull Information ln relation u tllIy 90 ol-a Ioiu'" an
be obtained al TIE Navy ara ,.. 100. ,.,,
reserved T. re rct any Or ATT blLt mat NAY l''
be deemed q dvaut igrOuz % The COOS eminent ,.,
Two c,pon. bic ietIe~ required Tor TIE prompt "4 ''
III delivers 0f the supplies Us" drdrd.
..t.a
- 49," F-@F ii. GILMAN.
DIreatnr. L =. NarT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
Geae lcrs.

YOUNG LADY, experienced IA teaching
N E.nst, French and Music a9a n'. '"j s' ,,re o.
7, ilIIIEtl'il'.53' icnion 7quarS >es-lorA
GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL tor lou
~ noys mlv De obtained boy appiyng o. to'm I'D tribune
building circulars, references ana ia ln ''''..''
TEACHERS, TUTORS. GOVEINENSEo
IN; promptly ''RI1o'4H E 81 Z i.IPSa :. rno a
4 COLLEGE GRADUATE. an experienced
~ teatber viii prepare for college an Ira n'l'.i '
hl5u1e t'tosu once ] -ss Broadway.
GOOD DISCIPLINABIAN and a prac-
~ nea ana ess' o5 sa,Sss. e. MA o5 rrea or
t5&PEliNi. 81 I'd ave Advertisement oboe
4 VISITING TEACHER charges so quar-
re'son Of our hours W. o. which are gr'q'ea
patemsIc- history AND ~ , si,r re
se..ons "a sui PROGRESS uaan're5 to faithful pupils
i''''' :. b. N MGNh. as, Cls-ou-a,e, brooklyn \ Y.
ANDOVFR GRADUATE.-Young man %
y desre- pos ION As tea her II n CI p '''
q private. A"u.es' -, ,,,,.-, ,.,, ~,
A ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
~. Of al grades iutorS goy .,. c i r. arc 10
those employ teachers nor TO ica her nn Engaged
L. MIRIAM ST. fa.. I7ib.s1. Ua.ou square
AN. KINDERGARTEN NORMAL SCHOOL
~ SUMNER SESSION. begins Aug u Autumn -e's?g
cpso. 40 Hoard ~ to 81 per Emily Doe Prn and
III OF tu tiuders'rten MAGAZINE I'd bpr House ". !.
4 AMERICAN SCHOOL ms - r. T-'do-
y be SIS provide, promoty bet eaceer' iog ty s
fnprs Families schools Colleges circulars or roo" ''l'
tyur.lne Iuflruluor free to p1ieni- 0Ahrl l'iH'''
.rysvs ,,tutrI Application form i'r ST. mp . 81. g.
Va ~DlE!M .BHORN Is Dp. last lt'A.'i" ~ D.
U'UE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY pro
t.... school boards principals anu ltnI'- .' H., L
,ass tea. Iers short notice aids i'1c"' n i- P
tluons Apply ~ Sc -, 'cc te,. y.rk
TEtCUTRS WANTED.-Ladics EnE.l-h'
Fr,n.h ind Music. for South America From h ''.'''n
s1A pa...Ia Voc , muse. Ip4 cppA az D. n L Ha..'
ior several frstc schools M .aee ct e. ig" P'
Amertrar ana or-cn Teach NJ Agency -3 'ho' -l"@e
TFACUERS. TUTORS. GONERNEN~E>,
i promptly supplied n q 70 oupoygr no '." o re
Hended to pa ents. fL"l'EN' Fil'H' ~ ' ITO"
TEACHERS' AGENC1.3G West LISTS. \. l.
= I'.' '1 49,. - f.sf .lu,.s ii. Hl1-L.
VISITING GOXER\E~N.-Wcil Recommend
''.''"'' Ms cor. -l6 west 3 'th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
Il u wv r III = .TArEs MAI. srE A,.M,iEns,

GulON LINE; r,rr.y,,, srr,vrr.
fcayinr nor g. n r.. tot % f,nf-t
,,.raco~srN .... Tuosday sept o. TAO o
WYO,fIN ue-tay septic. ESQ p IN
xIA; 9' 1a .1,y -6} 5i. T. I. iO1 M M
- ,ursc steamers asb-t n iron WITH water tsh c,la,
psrmelts ava IRE ~ w. t an ,rr,sa,o h1vius
bathroom -ulosinEro,a dra"in4 room P4ny ap- ~
steamer TIE .sier;oS ar ali orp@r qs tha. lnsaraf
those greatest u an urunes a. sea perfect @'n anu
rpassaSe according room teo $50 and 800
ORTIZ 80 20 snotDwkY. oriov Co
HANBuGG AMERICAN. PACKET CON;
da.. s'S .r'o ,Tg Ts1 va S-1 6tdar5 ''' MOULD
WUr,NoAeitA s.r' rnlI'iA "a - sept .Jn, =
Est. , cam 80 - 49, - s,cora ne .d 70 os' iia
Emgpt tia semi for 1oan't i,,'i,rAprA
o!p As,. 81 ars,,,Vy o.s "a, Ae,. 81 n-sy. y
INMAN LtNE or STEAMERS.
ron prtlSNioWN ASH tftthroot
CfrY or AG0........ safnrlhy s.pt 49, noon
Ciii 81 n no ........ riar,dsy sept l.. y b. m
CABIN rss.1 Gc 80 @cs aaG %, uIs1.. 90
80 ' Pss.as. 2 e. avpy - VSTtY srEAMsnlP GO.
Phuadepha once, Ne 100 south ith-st
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD ~ 90.
- ,o sil'HI. roy IT, toNl9S orvrv
u-rprrr s,, -.,, nm t,ra vaa seut ~ apn
rtlnh Wcd ep,lo loam lpgR eeet sepf 20 b BOZ, m
tl 20 Natuf sept I8. pm- "a lNNA. Ned sept a. tU
RON .t...... pnn go LOS DON ~ Az 49, aln %. tt .
Uy we'd steamer First abn $50, 800 second aJls rt
~ ''' '''' "iee-ase At lowest rates
prturltIa u ID 500 q bowling urpas
pAClFlc NAIL STEAMSHIP .CoMPANY'S
LINUS F|N AL 'fNIA -Af "" ~ - D. -
JAIAN GIL "a. \ ~. A. 80 " Al \ 'tit
lIAI NhI ~t' ~ NHt '.i' 'N' "'ft ~ -
""' NO" ''iN. pro. f'' 'h' =, t
cr'.G !. .,l' "':a,, ,.@' & ,, KIM;
'"n"'ri. .s l"' ,',ll' 'in n 81 r,.''. , '''''
/ fl''N '" '.-''' PSI
....... % Iap4N p.l ~ ...' , i... ....
t.'r,' ,Ht tI' az ID Al n, ,,1 fsI'tALfA
|fIA tIN ''', ,'.'. '', p.,
| "N H'i''' "' '".i'''' ''''.'' roy '' ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
Otcnn Gttamers
.UNARD LINE.

NOTrCE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK 10 LIVERPOOL VIA QVELNS'
TOWN
FROM PIER ~. 40 ..ngfN ~ yFp N n o.,
GALL ,.ut H. tyn m
AINANIA .--.-- " eouea"y' '''P'. - w.
-, "wednesday oct. B.. p.
tiYn ulssttr r6' r0u Iu flO1 -.
-frcrag lud al partsoi tui'p' ~ wy ''"
rotes Er.yit and nasllrr oficc. $50. Bowling Green
VERNON "A Brown q 90, AsoisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
Go iubom 1t map Concern.

NOTICE.-To James and John Donohue ! our
father has died and et hi property yOn come home
And attend 20 A. for IL must be sod. mother bEIDGkI
LOSOHUk, LogsnAporL Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
GUNNER Resorts
Gounlrn BOARD Wdutco.

BOARD WANTED pcrmlncntlv IN West
ID rbr..cr County. hut wi'hIn lonscra or tol'"H
srply for IN lady md hci maid ana Tor sh@i' r|
man 80 pei "'''" '' '' = o. BOX 22io New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
panuna Atdoem'eo.

ALLEN DODWOkTllS .....,,.,.
u -'u.oI ron ia ADfNu. HI ftfftiAfIAiis
In nuW tlusn1 nt tht arie"it
NH reopen rAi ilfA b. tii 4f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
DROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES
WATEByLEr ARsISAI- .., {

DROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
4 WAIERvLIET ARsINAl- - ..., {
WlsI IEOi. y y, Aug -. ISL.
ndver.eenf aud the cations aud instruous Z" pa
attached toeach upon ne banA forms
t, 01c" only. viii De received al ms AZ en@! NJ
O'Clock NJ on ~ATU EDAh, september 81 lS14 ~ Wil,A
ir ,.as.r. of supplies Il sch quantities a. such tnrs
during TIE year endlnf June 3d. lo7' a. me cnhHa
.ng once this Arsenal may require VIZ Iron anu "e
Hardware Leather Lrstcs. lumber Fofase Fuel sA4on
he Government reserves right to reject all pro-
p'ss ~ PH VII be- given 10 art clos o; produc
ZION aud manufacture conditions Of prices and quality beng
F1ns containing Instructions 70 bidders copy OF tl
adVertsrmout blank f0r OF proposals. and spccll alons
ior suppies with co umn ioI prices 10 DE ulrn ~ r
be april atom BY mail " III person ~ TIE ue
fnveopes proposals should be marked Propo
sas ordnance supplies" -nd addressed to tie under
signed ,,.or,,,..,
Lieutenant olonei OF Ordnance COMMANDING
DROPOSAIS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
L OGDSAS,E OFFICE, Wa DEPAEInEyg, {
Sealed proposals. dup this Office
untl o0ck Wpinssday. !. issl al when
time and ace they III De opened N he pre.enes o. 9
Cofed Castiron shot without sabois or bands Tor
loo of 100 pounds 100 ~ them 10 Hssh
600 Psnds each AMI 10 be o. The dncnsons shown OA '
TIE tenscty be less than % 600 POUNDS
PGne proects from lot viii be ard rom II
specimens f0r test Of the ieq se number ana OF, ~
the party Of the FIRST part without expense ~ the u'eu
be work will be required pass the usual Inspection Dy
the Department and ~ DC delivered on VI O
8sns forms on which proposals made and detailed
drawing specifications can DC had upon -lP4SS' -
bidder the price per proece for each weight o
IT, reserves reject any al bids
EaveIGpos containing proposals. shou be MAJ se1 "p
sAs l}-nch shot and addressed 10 Tie IN TT
Brisadler. General, Chief Of Ordnance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
SURF HOTEL,

FIRE ISLAND BEA . a.N.u.
tp1 Yer psradss Western Union Iee
trapb IN hotel Trains Long lslano Siy at 800 ~
tO5 y. IA. ~ o D IA AA-AAS "N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
Grmmcr Resorts.
ARGYLE HOTEL,

II. hours via Long island Railway. y trains daily
omen unfI ODtoDer \rw heating appliances
Liberal management ant rates
Oh nov taf houses ana -tiiv alter haihiuH fh'
c,t n. rsuug driving and stu..uS facilities. Rooms ~
tht hotel OIL A gyle Cottages ,.. o., .--t. ,,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
PAVILION HOTEL,

3
h,,.,. Ion, Peach IS miles from New YORK surf ana
mi wafer bathing music throughout NE season Soi"
ssctt 80, - h5u Address al hOiei
'' ''''' W. M h. g Il OWN Manager. a..
Rates made and plans shswn al once eslAe VI oA~o "N
T.,-r feek New 1Orke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

COLLEGE GRADUATE +. an cNpeUrnctQ
Il t4.-,r viii prepare college united number ni
T--r,f t.ls Ltsi of CITY ertu,c.. Address r. 81 H.
hrIIUre Z .foSu once. 339 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
Gin lJroptrl0 20 let

= IFT Fgt|V- - ="
DFFOEE DECIDING look nt 1p- Madison
- avo. d,toIafufa nov ~ v"fs
'I'D lII The highly drsrFblo dvrl n"-
! La, =, ..- .rd TO- Iasf tlth oil hei frrn aHnifHn
nad th atrs f.uirsi.t. h Fn si"J ne nlt TOD
tpDtTf .tptrtri,lird hou.r 80. ~ EaHi
l lrtI. a. 90. rrfmi. 4uI tliff.ui .a tHl. tI
ii mfth.I1, Au. Di dnIn
I'O LET Full, furnished, viii Immediate
pu-st. d., fi. elegant mn'riu house ID "''' "- OH
Arp.i on l|rut .,- alt 81 900 taiia .H-tt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE

Tft1u W6tfii -Afi'I1AY aArIsrfs -
HAf HfDgaDN Ue.sft0.a Nfeff MAJ ULfN~'f
NAY BLo--OW Dnloif. way ,MAl hE,+'pA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
olir real gsiatc for Gilt.

EOR sALE.-Four-story building No. i
'0''"- PrtihNH & wHrrr.,G. Hickman A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
M0NTvERT HOTEL

DAVILION HOTEL. Islip, Long lsland.-Wil
II ,s..at, oman =. heated by steam. JAMIE STAT II
O. the 5th-ave and 9Th ST oMn sr aud proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

MANSION HOUSE,

Dneiness DroueriD FOR sac an u Let
HOUR LARGE LOFTS with power To l't
Il ri = aptuc.. VI opp,aiiH Tribune iiuiliur
UtLhND& 81 itttNp fcfhnhn a.
nor HTNr.-OGicc. Ono-hnlf of one Of the
Il desirtple office rooms ~ Tho Tribune bntmhE
'"P'"'' So NrHrAY Jnnit1f
tI'O Handsomely furnished. ON thc
ueyhta .GH gingeon n house c0ntHInns tN t'"wA
besides fHfh foofps fEfns a throughout numerous '"'H
fepirr with ell modern tnuf0 eHoniS sahiAi. con
tiuu fIfd p1HfnHsiuh lhii'I
aiey 10 ns Win permit tny. Ifp'mod al i""H"'
40 AtisutIcavo
rI'O LET Elegant office ON Broadway. on
posfe Post once first fbOr M reasonable oh'l i'u-F
for balance ~ Nay ctn - i. u" "a
Apply 10 Hh'htt = ii''-i - -,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

1 VISITING TEACHER charges N1O quar-
" f.r r one aossion week. 40 f0r two Hni 81 on f
Iess0u consists hours twp o. which are o''gu -
satDeu,a- sforv and ItcIaturrJnc toa dl sldgr FL a.
t1rrnan .r latin AND one 20 music. A friend MAY sAA l-e
ma Auited 70 idllAIu luill'
Refers a. present ami mer pupils Address ., - -
o., tfInnlfn n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

Ffuu Pier f sew number F1flh lNFrf
CABIN PAssAtt. 90 90 aud 90. intermediate $50
gTFEHADE 10 90 from Nfw-f 0ra, flt.
Elt passage. &c apply ~ me Ma y NiHh M1Hlf CO
Limited Washinftun Iifldng, HrDadFiy "a =.
Philadelphia ONCE, Ne lU6 South itl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
Jns.rurton.
For Both Sexes-Country.

GOOD summer home; instruction II de-
"A sired highest city references reascn2pi[ ciarse snr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-12
sELECT sIFTINGa.


A Louisville (Ky.) firm has made a
$4,000 watch for an Indian quack doc
tor.
An eagle shot in Lapland had attached
to 1t tin box containing a scrap of
parchment on which was wri ten
Caught and set free in Falsted, Den
mark, l792,n
The original Mexicans, it is said lived
in country north of California until
about the year A. ID. 1160, when they
began their migration southwark toward
the country of Anahuac. After tenn
porary residence at several intermediate
places, they arrived on the borders of
Lake TezaeuCo, and founded city. They
first erected temple for their god. HUI
itzlopcchti, around which they built huts
of reeds and rushes.
King Charles l., of England, had IA
vorite dwarf named Richard Gibson, who
was hardly more than yard high, and
the kings wife, Queen Henrietta, had a
lady-dwarf who was exactly the same
height, and these two little people were
married to each other. The king and
queen were at the wedding: the queen
gave the bride a little diamond ring as a
bridal-gift, and the court poet wrote
poem about the marriage.
The faces of Europeans, as a rule, are
broader than those of Americans. The
common distance in this country between
the centers of the eyes is three and three
eighths inches, but among foreigners it
is three inches and half Sometimes
this is Increased from one to three-eighths
of an inch more. If spectacles are worn
with the frames too narrow, the focus of
one eye conflicts with that of the other,
aud an effect is produced very similar I'd
that of being crossseyed
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-12
Optical Illusions.

Frank Bellew says in 50. Nicholas. Many
OF you know about optical illusions, and
the curious mistakes which the eye some-
times makes concerning an object al
which it is looking; but few of us know
how frequently we ourselves are the vic
tim of optical deusion of one sort or an.
other The fact is, we see nearly as much
with our experience as we see with our
eyes. We know an object to be of GER
tain form in one position, and of GER
tain color in one light; and we are too
apt to fancy that we see it of that form
and color in all positions and lights, re.
gardless of the fact that, seen from an
other standpoint, the contour of it nav
appear entirely different, and that diff
ferent light NAV totally change the color
of it. We all know that the actual coIc7
of clean boots is black, and a beginner in
painting almost always paints them per-
fectly black, whereas the direct ravs of
the sun or of an artificial light may make
them appear nearly white in parts; while
if they be placed near some bright sub
stance, such as piece of orange peel, or
a crimson scarf, they will reflect the color
of that object, and so become orange or
red in parts, and an expert painter
would so 1opresent them. We hear peo-
pie speak 81 1.-THE white of the eve, "and
beginners with the brush often give
very ghastly expression to their attempts
at portrasture by painting the white of
the eye pure white; whereas, owing to
the projection of the brows, the lids, and
the lashes, it is often thrown into deep
shade, and may be even darker than some
of the flesh tints. Now, if their eyes
were trained like those of skilled artist,
they would know the true color of ali
ocjects they beheld. But this is the very
hardest thing an artist has to learn,
namely, to know really what he does
see.
In coloring, almost everything depend
upon the nature of the light. A white
handkerchief is black in a dark room.
An excellent aid to the study of color
is to take white card, and with your
paints try to match on it some tint in
any oil painting, chrome, or even colored
fabric which you may have. Then cut a
small hole in the card adjoining you
tint, and place the card over the tint you
have copied, so that you can see il
through the hole, side by side with your
own attempt. Then you will see at once
how nearly you have matched the tint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-12
Proof OF Death.

If most people are afraid of anything,
it is of being buried alive. That cases do
happen where it is very difficult even for
the experienced physician to determine
whether a person is really or but appar-
emily dead, without his having recourse
to means which, while they would at
once settle the dispute, would place life.
if it really still existed, in jeopardy, may
be judged from the fact that the French
academy, some ten or fifteen years ago, Of
fered prize of 40, 600 francs (SS. O00) for
the discovery of some means by which
even the inexperienced may at once de.
termine whether in given case death
had ensued or not. A physician OBJ
tained the prize. He had discovered the
following well-known phenomenon: If
the hand of the suspected person is held
toward the candle or other artificial
light, with the fingers stretched, and oae
touching the other, and one looks through
the spaces between the fingers toward
the light, there appears a scarlet red color
where the fingers touch each other, due
to the still circulating fluid blood, as it
shows itself through the transparent, not
yet cougested tissues; but when life is
extinct, this phenomenon at once ceases.
The most extensive and thorough trials
established the truth of this observation,
and the prize was awarded to its discov-
erer.-Heatth and Home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-12

the later counterfeits have greasy, slip.
perry feeling, they are not cas- IN detected
"The coinage of twenty cent pieces
began in 1875 and closed in 1878. The
genuine coin weighs "a. 16 grains and the
few counterfeits which have been put in
circulation are very poor pieces ef work.
Counterfeit dimes are very common,
brass, pewter, and lead being generally
used. The genuine coin weighs 1888
grains. The counterfeits are usually
very rough looking coins. The half-dimo
weighs 1929 grains. A few wretched
counterfeits are in circulation. Coinage
OF the genuine began in 1893 and ceased
in 1878. Counterfeits of the three cent
piece are usually well plated and calcu-
lated to deceive. Coinage of threo.ce
pieces began in 1851 and ceased in 1878.
The weight is 11.52 grains.
"The minor coins of the United States
are the five, three, two and one cent
pieces. All but the twos have been
counterfeited. There is dangerous
counterfeit of the five-cent piece of 1875,
made of the same material as that used
in the United States Mint. Coinage was
begun in 1866 and still continues. The
standard weight of the coin is 77.16
grains Coinage of three.cent pieces
began in 1865 and still continues. The
standard weight is 20 grains. There are
numerous counterfeits, but as most of
them are made in mold they are easily
detected. Fives and threes are made of
nickel. Two-cent pieces were first
coined in 1864. The coinage ceased in
1872. The weight is 90 grains. Cop.
per cents were first coined in 1893, and
there are no dates later than 1857. The
weight is 4S grains. Most of the coun-
terfeits were made for the cabinets of
numismarists. The genuine coin is com
posed of copper, nickel. and bronze.
''The United States Mint test for sill
yer is solution composed of "a grains of
nitrate dfRlver, 90 drops of nitric acid,
and one ounce Of water. A drop will
blaclIen a counterfeit, while it will have
no effect on silver"