davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
THE ARREST OF AN AMERICAN IN RUSSIA
CORRESPONDENCE IN REGARD TO TIE PMsoNLES
RrLEAsE.

WAsuINGToN, Feb. S.-The Secretary OF
state transmitted the House to-day copies OF the CDR
respondence file in the state Department IN ~
the arrest Mt LODI, in Russian POLAND oi Noi'ii
Wagner a citizen OF the United states TIC eoirc7P'"'
cpce shows that on February 8, 1883 tio 0,ao
mont WINS informed through c. b. Mitchell oil Now
~ tIo connlalpt made by Wagner that on returning Ou
the United states 20 his native country bo h"" -
- ria uassnorts seized aud that he was then uhoer
nolIce surveillance; and that on February IL uo
tarv of State wrote Minister Hunt ana dlrecou mn S
,,no into tbe merits of the ease Minister Hunt "u'
and WAC informed by Governor Petroko" ui11 -
and his mother we're permanent lnhapnanS VI '
- al, that WAGNER was liable TO military SERVICE "'
I'D ,o+ recp ,crformed as he had evaded the con''P
top lv leaving the country for he Uhheu 0'''.0'
at that fine was a Russian SUBJECT h'h'uS" ~ -,
Turned to Russia with an American p"ssPoi' or a.
~ such he would be punished idr MS u's"Pl -.
tho time Of military CONSUMPTION ana TOT MS n"ri"e
-, ,,,1 ,,,tbonf permisson from the Russian Wv
an,,n,ont In communicating this information 10 lle ~
t,no,t Minister Hunt that there was UNIV
between te statements of tine Governor anu tno'
nv wagner who had stated that he ett l'uS9" " d.,
rvina ut the military age and had only retHfheu -
sin to visit his home' a.. . amt "a Mr.
tr ON December 10 informing him Of the report tha
Wagner had been exed to Siberia ana uHecuu7
him To ascertain the truth OF i"I,"3
Of tho rumor. Mr.. Hunt ropheu 'u"'
Wayncr was then reportcd TO have left Russia Tor
riI, country and had not been extled IN a NM
communication the Secretary OF state saL: g. ~ pTe
nose In presenting these views, Lbus a,u ~ his
missing formal proposition TO the GoEIlllIrn' 0
Imperial Majesty to conclude naintaia'ohh cb sban
lion tween the United states ana ls,, 1T mo claims
distinctly ruuciae and at the same time NM va. liz
Of that Government those OF o'lSlD % Pnseisn
Glance natuTalized here, VINO may Iet, nrfnlle1
irrisdicton and who upon their departure rev Vcu
military obligations TO that Government 10 .aned n
Vii bear in mind that tie Two pS,nW ,gwcr 70 gnit
un.sibe are First permission Tor MLi mA3i, teen The
iIs-ia and second, better unders sg osi atoms
two countries ID 10 their reclptnc'lA 0i'''A $1,000
az regards nahlralized citizens. ,sod tho Depart-
ON january H. 1884, Mr. Hunt ls srarilv TO Amer
lea and ON January II the Secretary OF Stse of
in a communication 10 Mr.. Hunt neNSp1ptSi ddaG that
ic folrd The Russian oiss aud escaped. Ia do ound
nroeeedmr he said, it was not easy 10 hAn sooN e'
Tor diplomatic reclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
THE GIANT RACES Or PALESTINE.

Rev. Charles x. Baker, rector oil the O'o'oh
~ the Messiah Bruokyu lcctaret m his chspei on f"y
,pon The aboriginal giant Of Palestine TAls was ''o
prst OF series Of three cctarcs the ancient races u
the Boy Land. A..
MT Baker dated the Occupation 81 palestine wv "io
Giant rare a, not later than 2. 500 IS C., and reo W
GOO B. O. Their capital Hebron, then Gale" Oi'y
M Arbl after the founder ~ the rlng dynasty inc!
had nm extensive cnmncrc the Mediterranean btoro
III ph,,nteans; having trading settlements whicl can
=. traced M C,piqs and especially IN Crete They held
CIT. nm 900 r. g. Mr. Baker stated his for be-
rt that tho shepherd Kings OF Egypt were OF t'srace
A., described their reiidon the worship of Asforctl
sich beerne Venus worship when later introduced into
F,r,oe He described their s2crVd city Asi0reh haf-
nalm; ard the rites OF their religion performed ~
eiuuchs and female deyotees. He then spoke OF tho
kingdoms luto which this empire broken ny after Tie
Canaaitos or PAGncians had gained ascendmcy on the
east OF Jordan the Kingdom OF the bephai fNtcu ~
Og whose sarcohagus remained 81 Barraih N tno
time of Hezekiah aud thirteen feet long ana SIX
broad Then the kinglem Of the HOriies OF MI SSH,
Genesis and job showed their decayed condition rs
ueoplr in the eighth century before Christ.
The KIN scom OF the Anakn az Hebron. governed by
league OF three alisoerate faint, wa dt~eIiht th'
kuedon OF the Amaleitcs, and that OF the Pnis1nss
which retained is ygOr longer tan The others on aco
OF omen communication by sea with eol0nies In Crete
Ie Arabs s told of the great size OF Og ana sda ths.
A sream was bidlged with one al his ribs. legena
smoke OF MIN as alive before the Hood: he oScslrd ~
,baens To the of the ark that he lived Ia ttacht
men uutii Moses nli1seuloass slew him. -
Tue uext lecture will DO upon the Canaanitish ih'M
grants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

different narts There Is the usual long proieoi,is &c.,,
front or ctanfOR OF one large piece, VII ~, covering
nentaton, 70 which added the h,'Iv ,icy Tor be
the neck The porcI for the chest and the rrr an
bp,lv not however. in different t@il, ' onion
iiin blanket 80 10 spcai of these movahe p',% tbe
iat@d To- resi.t the bow of q sword and even ,iI,Un @
thrust OF q lance. This amor. WIN = ,tL aud nv
frame Is accompanied by saddle on '.VS H. fonnd an
those euauorcd OF ancient brc- G-oi"o wa ~
object OF peculiar interest ,....
Tho exhibition Of the philadelphia S9'iel nv
which will continue until February -. i ~ 80 noon
success. About twcnl}-iNe ps'' g1cre is much
sold for hctvccn $1,000 aud SJuoV ~, ~ mo
lad feeling M Philadc phia over VIC " H. a. 0gO
Ur,ctor. Of the Academy IN Withhern- lin general
mo nam ar Trcgo. who appears 10 me-. Ni ~, 80 re-
synpathy {hc suit he pigp",c, NH bo ,,renla-
.o,,rr MIR TrcgO saws: Although ~ womb wv Ut
ture 10 state definitely that have ALREADY ,-u ~, Nn0
qe,insi the Director. az the Academy 10 REG 80 -
which bv tho terms 81 their circular sho"," anil i1
Given me Vet hrvc no doubt that hurh sull WIN WI.
succcssful and / shall probably begin one "l'"ou' u"
lay" ,.... ,
rne iiuportancc 81 establishing tho 1uhenilciE ol
paintings Is attracting marked attention DOM W. or
rad Engand The suggestion las been nH"' ma I,'d
French artist should take each picture a> SOON %" n.tiH
10 the Mare proper Official lih on iih -, H.
cate which shall cstahli- the paternity 0i the WORN
yond question n Is also suggested thai every i,,uU
pronounced forgery by experts, Whett,tI 49, ~
bc nj once destroyed In london scNerli qu .,,i,;
authorship have arisen in connection WIN lho
of Italian pictures at Burlington HOUSE. II S '.T Ia
miscellaneous collection which appears cnNelplr' ~
considerable doubt. Tie ST. Jd4noss 6detc h.ks ~
ROYAL Academy TO devote some attention Ecdle. ~, a.,
Illustration ~ difficult point oi arr hllol, ~
stance by bringing together in one room me lNsi5 ~
thirty best pictures ascrbcd 10 i'lhhl III ~
lcctions or bv Assembling a the puaiNe Fnu"tu"11
and Iuins within teaci The Gaschc adds inSt t.
possesses materials for such sysrmatc tApcs'4OH ''
other country except llaly can BOAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
no EXTEND POSTAL FACILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The House 'oiilihiItee
go o. oeiccs and Post Roads to-day agreed to report
S,rhl REPRESENTATIVE SINNERS bill providing that
letercarrlers shall be employed IN every city containing
"a 600 inhabitants and may be employed at places con-
tanning population OF moi less than 1000 aud producing
a ,rross postal revenue of at least $4,000
The committee also agreed 10 report substitute TOT
tbe bill of Representative Skinner TO secure the speedy
delivery OF letters 1t provides for tne issue OF Special
stamp to cost ten CENTS which, wneh in"Ae" Y" -.
IN, -, +hoir Immediate delivery ut any free delivery
oeire between the hours OF a. m. and IL miSht. %
oovs uostnasters snch cities 10 pay NOT l1e III. -
uer cent Of the value OF such specla sttu'9 ~ i,a
vim deliver such letters, but no one person SINH ioO
more thnu $50 ucr month for such service; .i,a
Noney's bin to provide for the DEPOSIT III INC %
The rsc.ipts OF the money order system ana lOi tno pay
u,eut of is expenses out or appropriations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
MORE OF E. b. wIEGAND's CHARGES.

WAsuINGroN, Feb. De. 3. Wiegand, an
-, t.f tho nonart,uent of Justice. continued his
testimony to-day before the House Committee on E1pen
ditures in the Department OF Justice The witness was
examined in relation 10 the conduct Of X NJ Douglass
con of stepnen A. Douglass, and ex-Marsha oil Tie West
ern District of North rona, and said that he lounu
him impracticabe' and almost ehufe'y VIM
,;,,- Itis Office was in charge Of brotherin-aw,
I'D Sv Mr. Wiegaud 10 ro totally incompetent Tue mani
1ee of Nv D0Uylss witness thought, was 70 M ~
~ Giol No., tle viium COZ iIcpSiiiOn allowed Dy t"
t,, 10 ai, hfuiiy administer the dutlcs 81 ne PO
t NJ Wio0aud cited instances Oi OVcr-chlgca anu
I I,,nfe made tor guards and transp OrllJb ana
ar, ma the rrnorts of todr five Investigations Ol
Douelass's Office were ailst the INCUMBENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
WASHINGTON MOTIFS.

WAsHINCT0S, Saturday, Feb 8. 1884.
A TELEPHONE CASE DECIDEp.-The Secretary OF the
Interior has dismissed the appeal OF Adoph Eccad from
the decision ut the Commissioner Ot Patents In the patent
nierfrreuca case of Eccard Drawbaugh application
or pent for ncrOphOnc telephone. The interference
had ncen decided in favor OF EccaI, but the C0mns
sioncr pr,luted Drawbaughs motion reopen the casr
for the Introduction vi fresh testimony and Ou that de-
cision Eccard appealed.
APPOISTED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES secretary of the
Treasury has appointed C. NJ C0iwo to be SupcTintend-
emf of Construction OF the public building ut POughkecp
Sic n y and f. c. Embrick To he superintendent OF the
building at William6pOrt
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR SrATIsrlOs.-Thc House Com
n,ittee on Labor to-day ordered favorable report
Representative H0pknss bill for the establishments Of
iIatmnt of labor statistics. TIE provides FOR
the anpolunen OF Commissioner, who shall acquire ali
usef information on the subject OF labor IT, relations 70
anita and the means OF promoting the material social
Religions aud ntclecual prosperity Of the abOrng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
THE DLAuoyD TRADE IL0URNWyG.
REPORTS TO THE CONTRARY DENOUNCED A aDIC'
1.rnl..-NAIIIs ADVANCING.

REPORTS TO THE CONTRARY DENOUNCED A. lIOlC'
ULoU--yALUEs ADVANCING.
I'm dispatch from Boston, published on Fri
dv II was stated that the failure OF William 4. smith,
. Won known diamond merchant 81 that city, WAS due 10
the decline in the value Of diamonds Dir. Billings 81
the firm OF Rindcl Baremore Billings OF No. - NAs-
,au st. said yer ;cr,.ay TO a TRIBUNE reporter;
THAT Is ridiculous statement which MAS read Win
smile this morning by every one ~ The trade Inc Hcs
mn, directly opposite Diamonds are rising Ia value
vcr, Ay aAou4h Of late there have been the factaa-
tious attendant on every branch of business. About
40 there WAS general decline Of prices and SbrlhkaSe
IN values incidental the opening of tn" new Mines
Al that time merchant easily might have been cpPed
in business that account; bu A Is absurd u SUPPOSE
tb.t any man cond be to-day. Mr. Smiths failure was
dine IN other causes with which are perfectly vel
a,onainted As this report is calculated to do general
injury To the trade let show YOU some letcr' ~mch
We have received from Europe IN the last day or 1~o.
Mr. BILLINGS then read extracts from lis CORE
spndence which stated that the price of ro1shs re-
Gently had advanced twenty per cont ana that Tie PROS
,,acts were that owing 10 the suall production III uo
mines the prices wonld sill further advance You
ay advise al your friends. therefore, MI biA-s WIZ
tuned who possess good diamonds TO hold on to then;
and # they hayr any spare cash TO invest 10 Dg 10
many as they eau Mt railing prices. ,.
Inuis strasirger of No. 10 Maiden lane sam AT
smiths failure Was due to his having t,' rem
on and lie sudden decline Of h, sis1de. ~ =, I'm
rr his business N;ls light, aud ia J'l..! ,, 90 Will
rrrth,r Diamonds lncrca-lh- " -, CT MACE
,,,'1t nm SIM hie,cr before long I'D t"' hS' pI'
i,',..,.,i hnVcr. are beginning 10 invest NO. 49,,
Now tlnt the poliiirh horizon II ci'"ic4' t,sI
place. the resent prices .lari h.'iil ,ncVitany have
anst nf reduction. fail N"hN III 49,, ore
,,.,,trd IN the CLOSING, OF tine uinr' ou,l i'i1 IL
harmful and cannot be TOO severely ''l'u - ,,ly
srther can .-alcly SAY tuat tie '''l' Is III "
l..af f1Ks .HH fIIHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
THE COURTS.
CROsS-EXAMINING MRS. COCKS.
SIZE DEPENDS RrR REPUTATIoS-wHAT Mr.. REAn
f,IIrn MISS TnTTEN.

CALLED MISS TOTTEN.
The suit OF LydiaC. Cocks against Casssus II.
Read proprietor OF the Hoffman Boise, and DR. Gusaye
sssorr Ia recover $50 600 damages Tor the loss the
services Of her daughter Miss Clara TOtten,
tinued before Benjamin Dunuing, referee. at No 81
Waust Yesterday Isaiah J. Williams and John = Baker.
Of counsel for the plaintiff, aud ChrsiopheT Fire and
luther r. Marsh 4 counsel for the deienda t~r IN at,
tendance The plaintiff crossexanlned by Mr Fine,
and was kept on the wness-siand Tor over SIX honrs
she was her relations with several mon VINO
were named and IN each Instance she answered that She
knew nothing about them.
Mr.. Fine-Wcre you not cOmpnined OF be'sis' You az
lowed several young men 70 eau II1qu5SntS ' ,
daughter, IN l5,9, oy your ianuiois a. o If t'
Mr. Williams object 10 the question: - ., h.,
Rcfcrce-I VIII admit toe question II IL sor" !" STU"
that what Is inquired about are facts.
MI Fine-Ansver the question. - -
Witness-No such things ever happened. was never
questioned By the landlord o. his VIE. e., a.. ,,
Mr. Fine.Wcre you not asked to move ifo'l ' h'Sei
Mr. Fine-Did not your landlord forcclose ehattd
mortgage to force yUu 0uti
Mr. Wiiiams-state what goe the relations between
your daughter ana Mr.. Read. .
came To my rooms at No 3iI West Foirecntlsi 10y aI-
pOntmenL MI Read urged Or. SussdOrn upon ~, aHu
said that lac had treated his wiln aud could I cara
successfully He then said To- me- 81 hgpe V'.3 '@On;
wiki your permission. 70 luak' y uttle glfi NY VIC
consented to Dr. Sussd0rf visiting Clara Mr. H' dSrei
40 pay 9ll expeis $, and did 80. lie came 10 IN, 80,
terWard frequently, and ia various Ways dlsPl ~ 'ie
little w wi Ii'' my ~ darling BABY "my e e and
other endearing names. IIe consulted my d1u2her
about the arrangements. ornaments iniiiSu-
Ings etc. for his house at Kockaway. When he
came I'm he always went the he'd and kissed e ana
seemed very sOitous about her, lie sOnetucs OoA her
his and carried her from he bed TO her CHAIR He
brought her many dccacics and red her with ms own
hands many tine, and have ouOt that H. tchded
marry her. 80,
Mr.. WilliamsDld you ask Nj Read TO lond yoA -3"OOf
Nitncss-Whcn were living az No. SIS Ni.ti'-iNe
and tins trouble was upon u.s. Dr SussdOrf said inst no
and mir. Read were much prI.ci that | had piHe ed
l4tvU IN mn nat
conld be done 10 keep the matter quiet and wOut -iand
y me sale that % 900 -. 900 would help ns ont,
and asked tncni 10 lend $1,000 gave III hd-HuoiL
- 600 Insurance policy and three $1,000 note, as Sc
cufty They kept my securities refused 10 A. Ak Inc
loan. , o., ,
Mr. Wilams-Were you Intimate with Bertha u lnnt
Witncss-I have mad nothing do with her She Just
hpfore she was arrested Before or any else knew
what she was. Thought very iGuch Of her.
letter from the witness 10 Bertha Hcyman was put
in evidence by the defence. The withcss e1g&nea
writing IL satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

$4,000 making 81 oOU pr annun, or a per Oeh' III
Mr. Cowan said that tho condition OF INC Ia bsir
tness furnished an answer W the questOn vi "a Cgi-
mau. There was more bge'ness uohc III '"' ~
caco than in the entire DOMINION Of Canada mths -.
centres were reached ~ ground where S
n Western InOu buz ness done WOulu Do ~, nus
How could that eompJny reduce It's rates upon H. re-
mess and make itsen whole by increasing v" Va" ~
maiuderi -
Mr. Garrett said that # the Government saw n 70 Com
into on arrangement with thu Baltimore ana OnO %
ranv tho ier would prepared 10 guarantee ne c,
tlsipn of It's lines bcwec points already reIetr" a.
quicker than the Government could buhu al" W ii'' ~
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
TIE UIYsDALE DIVORCE CASE.

William r. iInsdalc's suit for divorce
from Frances A. Hinsdae has been terminated IN his
favor by the following decision rendered by Judge
Barnard:
II testimony Of either of five witnesses y TO be
taken as true the plaintiff has proven Ills case teh OF
these testify 10 facts when Dy common oob
sent are deemed sufficient TO establish thc i'ct oI
adultery. The TACT which their eNidcnceednS 10 HNcIs
that the defendant occupied the bedroom WIN inc
person as TO whom her guilt alleged, or tit they
occupied her bedroom with her IL Is MOI hccehu! "
discuss the evidence III detail -
When 80 much Importance is due 10 the appearance
and manner of The witness. IL always Win great
ncsintnn that courts refuse to affirm the decision OF
lower court upon question OF Iact ~" i ~ N I
however found tc paintin to be- guilty OF dducfl IN
tbis resnect the renor Is not sustained by the c dence
IL appears that Mrs. Carl kept DOauhs IVusS IA
brooklyn. She was estlangea irg t Ul ,int n,
Garden City, and l. one of the persons WIN Wlon to
defendant Is charged Win "lhelo"s ",el me-, p ,he-
Either evidently for business purposes or nbtr IhAg
pretencc, the plaintiff Tor lOhE time oeIo III l i
rupture Of the family was absent one y M e'' M'sh ia
Nw-York aud sometimes Oftcucr, and on these >oh5
had IA AZ Mrs Carls There Wits aiso III i, % 20
"A Mr. Williams. Miss Carl awcgrOwh NJ Va
Mrs Carl and the servants. The house was KEEP y" NrS
Carl. There is proof that tends 70 $40" t.S' u
plaintiff ever gully OF ADULTERY WIN ntn, 10
rode ouf with her walked with her, accompanied htr
and her daughter TO COncy ihlanl, 10 illumination beao.
ard 10 other plucesuo very often and the hotlet anu
daug tcr wherever tho evidence reaches the pue'lS
SUSPICION There was abundant opportunity but any
proof which establishes the fact Is wanting II i ~ con-
between the parties attracted notice nntil rhVlty
treated as kindly by Mrs iii sdslo IN her husband ;
house, the husband treated her III h,I own @ 49,.
elsewhere. The evidence does NOT dscIose ho" '"0
m the ease of Pollock against Pollock. II ~ Y. IA,
and Ina the more recent of Conger against Cohge 'o
Court OF Appeals have determined ih' aulei3 noJ
proven by circumstances which csthbllhh Sut.' nuU
Tine icts against the plaintiff not strong IN ths
ease as those dcemcd insufficient ~ the Two cas'' ABOVE
Tine eport Of the referee should not be confirmed and
the motion Tor judgment thereon Is denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
TIE CT ,ssIrICATION OF RICE.

WAsulNGroy, Feb. 9.-Secretary FOlger to-
dav rendered decision settling the contest over the clas-
iecaon of rice meal and small rico broken into small
particles IN the process Of cleaning The Secretary holds
that these qualities subject only 10 duty Of 20 per
cont nd yaloren instead of 9l2 cents per pound IS
cbrd uuOn cleaned rice This question is Of great
tnnortance 10 brewers rs the -laall ce has during the
M few wear. entered quite largely into the inaLuIact tire
of the hest grades OF beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
cARP CULrURISrg ASsocIArION.

PHILAnELPHIA, Feb. S.-A National Organiza-
ton termed the American Carp Cnlturists Association
was effected in this city to-day by tho election of the fol
lowing officers President william Parry Parry, Burling-
ton County n. j. vicepresideut, Henry z. DE Grant,
Bowery National Bank New York City; treasurer Samuel
WHkdns, Philadelphia secretary Milton T.. Ioiroc, OF
phiIadephia; and a board OF directors. II aims 10 en-
brace directly aud indirectly within its Organization
every carp cuurst in the country and desires Stale and
local branches organized throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
AAEOY BURRS BEDSrEAD.

TROY, Feb. Sc. Hilton Scribner of York
ers ex-secretary u STATE has presented 20 General
Joseph r. Carr the present Secretary OF State, the bed
stead Aaron occupied while GicePresident Of The
United States, frvm lsQl IL 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
CONTRASTING THE BOOTH WILL.

RosroN. Feb. S.-The case of Marie X. f.
Booth against Aros Booth exeeurtx Of tho VII OF the
late Junlus Booth has been entered AT the Clerks
Office In Essex County, and will be placed upon the
docket of the Supreme Judicial Court AT the Alfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
A cLAIM AnAINST MD CIrY DEFEAIED

After the great Ialnstorn "i september Z"-Zo'
Irs2 there were some two hnrdcd dangerous Wa'oI III
the annexed district which caused many accidents g. tray
oilers The first 10 sue the city foi damages robert
a,Curv Tho llry has i9st ned verdict Tor tho
CIV mich wall probably ward oil many similar SUITS
charles T. Miller pcilrd lortar pltntlh anu A'''''uHS
CORONATION CUun, 81 Nellnln Tor tae city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

marked features beam with genialiy and sei1,lia n
intelligence. In any gathering vi me" "' "V''"
notable and commanding parsonage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

~"
F,.sh 1Iackcrol. bruilrL -2roe TartGre.
R0ast Turkey. CRANBERRY Sauce.
MASKED Potato. E-s Plant.
Beef olive.
Lettuce AND Celery Salad.
Cabinet Padding. Creamy Sauce
Cake.
Fruit.
G.li.e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25

Correspondence Popular Science Monthly.
find that oatmeal porridge is greatly i'm
proved by being made some days before it is re-
quired and stored in a closed jar, brought forth
and heated for use. The change effected is just
that which theoretically may be expected
namely, softening of the fibrous material and
sweetening due to the formation of sugar The
sweetening observed many years ago, in some
Cruel that was partly eaten one night and left
standing until the next morning, when thought
it tasted sweeter but. to be assured of this,
had it warmed again, two nights afterward, SO
that 1t might be tasted under the same condition
of temperature, palate etc, as at first The
sweetness was still more distinct, but the exper-
iment was carried no further.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25
Venetian Lace Revived.

Madge, in London Truth.
Here is bit of good news for people who are
fond of handsome lace, and we know their name
is legion. The art of making Venetian point
lives again! Queen Margherita, of Italy, aided
by several great ladies, has just established a
regular school of lacemakers When proficient
in their art, the makers are sent into the islands
and lagoons of Venice to teach the mysteries Of
the bobbin, needles and patterns There are
already 1000 pupils in the school, and they can
execute thirty four kinds of Venice point. 1t APP
pears that by the color alone connoisseur
distinguish this new lace from the old,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25

Aaron must have been sufferer from catarrh
The desperation which catarrh produces is often
sufficient to make people say and do many rash
things, and many continue suffering just as if no
such cure as Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy existed.
1t cures every case, from the simplest to the
most complicated and all the consequences of
catarrh. A person once cured BY DR. Sages Ca
tarrh Remedy will not be apt to take cold again.
as it leaves the mucous membra healthy and
strong By druggists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-02

FOR sole by Logan q Co.. wheeling.