davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
ARRIVAL OF THE REV. NEWMAN HALL.

"Phew~ gaspcd clcrica-looking man at t., the iS
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, az he carefully lad
aside some woollen undeTgarments from the YailNe
he was unpacking. "Is it always as hot as TINS IN
New-York' ~ The clergyman. whose finely featured;
prav-whiskcr-bordered face was An outward ana
visible sign of his inward suffering, was the Kew
Newman Hall the pastor of one of the largest Con
prepational churches in London. CHRIST Church,
Westminster Bridge Road. has become almost one
of the show places of the city, so large and so eX,
celent an example is ii of modern ecclesiastical
architecture. Some eight or nlno years ago Mi.
Hall was in this country on a visit, and AT that
time he raised a considerable sum of money for the
completion of his church. After further reference
TO the hot weather which seemed to somewhat dash
his authorizations Mr.. Hall said
am here only for mGnti or two on little pleasure
tour Tomorrow | sail up the Hudson to Albany ana
hence 10 Saratoga ana ua to Iuhao ana Mag
ara Then we shall probably visit Methodist camp,
NEE ing b.twccn Niagara and lisnil'o on ontario, ana
eventually work round throuch Montreal To Boston, am
thence 20 New York, where shall remain lew weeks
he fore NV departure for home. may prcdch once OF
twice but have rlans definitely made
The cholera scare has Principally affected ElCand ~
regards the travel on ward Tn" direction Of this has
been changed from its usual course. Instead OF going
southwark every one is making for sc'tdnd, Norway
aud sweden, and other northern pleasure les IT'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
iNfrtii0tNCf Offlor malNtAa,

MayNf ids1h yesterday revoked tho ioehses ot
Mls Gertrude ilefmenn, " twelfth 81, and third
avep and bot slsirl Mis' Maria hh,ti ~ lphth-st
SaIa charged ~ Mrs tliIa 4, Conner with provd-
nng giIla fur immoral purposes
Tho Mayor instructed his marshal TO give notice
ia keepers OF intelligence offices 10 great care
aud caution IN conducting their business Among
other things, he saidi
particularly necessary to use great caution where
applications are made by nuu-realdCnts ana where
employees engaged 10 60 away FROM the city; Many
" lOe seeking omploy meut do not speak or Understand
English wei aud they should not be allowed Ia make
-ements unless the Intelligence Office keeper Il -a
ished that tLei fully undn STAN the contracts they are
where they laDUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenuo Hotel-President Arthur, the
Rev Newman Hail. Sir Ricnard Temple and Sir FREDERICK
Evans, OF glann; W. A. Summons OF Boston, ana Selan
Thun of Bohemia ..... N'W York Hoei-senatOr H. Ia
Gibson, of Louisiana ByerooH Hottse-Baron ana pa
rrness Won Ere en- Of Germany .... 81 James Hotel
Judge Albert Haign OF Buffalo Gusey House-Adolph
Stro of Ciliforna Victoria HOtei-GcneIa nj Quesada
of Vcnrzuela Erereu HouSe-Prcsident NJ H. Ander-
son OF Rochester University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAIN,.-COroner Tice held an inquest
yesterday in the case of John Brewer and Elizabeth
Barker, colored, of Niger Hills" in the town OF
Harrison. After Thomas TilOtt, alias Thomas
Henry Jackson, and Charles BeTrian had testified
regarding the shooting, the jury decided that the
woman came to her death by pistol shot wound
inflicted by Brewer, and that Charles Berrian was
an accessory to the murder Coroner lice COM
mitted BerrIan. The verdict in the case OF brewer
was that he had committed suicide by shooting
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
MANY CALLED. BUroNLY oNEwAs cCHsE

wANTED.-You z lady, Office a-si-tan duties hight
Apply Monday or Tuesday, between ana p u.' al
room 40. TRIBUNE Building.
The above advertisement was printed yesterday
morning. As early * q. IN. pedestrians passing
THE TRIBUNE Building stopped aud gazcd with
establishment at L e steady stream 81 women.y Dung
and Old. hurrying w the front steps and locking
around the elevator. They were coming from every
direction down Third-ave., mp Nassau ST., ana
across CITY Hall Park. Every ono wondered what
could be the matter and one long-haircd man asked
the elevator hov in what room the woman suffrage
convention was being held. G.. W. Hanna, the IN
nocent cause of all TIM. great feminine RAID came
unsuspectingly 10 ms Office about 10 A. m. At TINS
time the fourth floor was denscly crowded with
women AID girls lie pushed his way through the
expectant throug aud gained hi1 ONCE. The
feminine beleaguerers followed HIM with rush,
and Nh Hanna was for time al his wits end to
make a choice from a collection OF applicants so
varied In age shape, size. color weight and ability:
lie finally succeeded, however ana an but one Oh
the feminine army that had come TO capture Mr.
Hanna wcutaVay thinking less Of linn than they
did earlier III tie DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
JERSEY cry.

The Ath Regiment n. q, n, j. has been ordered
to the state camp at Manaslnan tor rife practice
next Monday
NoRTH iHEGFN.-A meeting Of Socialists was
am"ue those pftssnt were Herr Most ,Justus
Sohwab and NlotuI Dnuy, of New-Nork. nHam-
matory speeches rrIe made aud great quantity
of beer was consumed. Bernard FTeleigh. otto
Lichling and Peter Froleigh arrested tor dis
order after the meeting, and yesterday fined Slo
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
A coon SCHOOL INA CARRIAGE SHOP

!. /. u Mosief, superintendent ui the mach ne
and smith department nt brewster CO.. carriage
vurka ut lurtN Neuth III. ahd NuadwaV ron-
r.ved the idea uf starting school Tor the honpiit
uf the tDta phrluved ht the htm. AMI Va issi pnl
his Hrhptne intu practical erpiatiVn. Tho tphulta
have btoVpd satisfactory ie Nj Mosirf tho am
ahd tn tho hatA ipatfupjri II IA called the Noon
daN tlaas, tho huuf ot study heinz rfonn ~ Ia
80 look io then reading lrssoh, book 90 carriage
technics aie urnd 4 department ia whioh Nh
Musief has taken speCia pains Ia Tee hand draw
inu When the hoys heromp proficient enough 10
have then woTk marked within . per cent uf nor
feet they arc sent e. the tarfage Makers Drafting
School at the Metropolitan Museum vi AIT schools
m East Thirty -fuuIth-at. Yesterday the work of
the class Was on exhibition II showed remark able
proficiency ia many departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
BROOKLYN.

Permits for the erection Of iilty-sx new build
ings were granted last week.
The epIt of Private Charles T.. Bockelman, of the
1ith Regiment, for $4,000 damages against
Colonel David T.. Austen. of the 13th Regiment
% mo had him drummcd out Of the state Camp at
Terkskil last year was discontinued yesterday,
,JnstIcr Barnard issuing the order by consent OF
hath .id,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
have the mir reyiviAed by chemicals when 1t gets
foul. All this will happen If IL works.
MR.. ALLEN nor THINKING on SUICIDE.


The Uorld yesterday published letter whicn M II
alleged that II had received through the mall inc
letter. which was made up of small letters cut from
a newspaper and pasted together, was signed
"Augnst H. Allen, lawyer, No. $40 broadway. ne
author announced his purpose of committing SUI
eide before midnight. ~ AL. ~ .h 1o,v
Yesterday morning Augustus II. Allen, OF the law
firm of Allen. Taimage n Allen, of No. $40 Broad
way reached his Office III sound health and spirits
lie had spent the night in POnghkeepse with ms
mother. He pronounced the article IN Inc borid
IAN outrageous canaTd.' : e ,u.,r,
Probably it Is meant Jas piece OF western
journalism" he said. II, ,.,,y .oi, y
II is said that you are under bail" SAID
Tp,pt.Tr rcnorter TO him, 'in the legal compiled,
cations growing out of the candy poisoning case.
THAT IS private matter winch cannot interest
the public. do not care to speak oil that'' was
the reply. ..o u, o,orrod n, uov 81
Mr. Aliens mother received box of poisoned candy
M her home No. 1.534 Park-ave. Accompanying
the box was scurrlloqs letter addressed 10 Jane
Welch. houskeeper 10 J. X. Whiting OF spuyten
nnvyiiv Mr.. WhitingIs Mr.. Aliens biothef-lh-
law when his wife died Jane Welch, who was a
servant eIrl in Mr.. Writings family, was made ms
honskeeper. Ill feeling grew, up between t i
Aliens and Mr. Writings houskeeper. After the
reception of the candy and the notoriety given IT,
Miss WeIch brought suit against Mr.. Allen. lie
was placed under bail bond. The case Is sui ID
the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
A RIVAL OFJuLES VERNE.

new submarine boat invented by Professor j.
II. l.. Tuck has been made at the Delamater Iron
The boat il intended for torpedo boat and Is sx-
pected 10 make Jules Verne green with envy. she
is 80 feet long, 7l2 feet beam and feet deep. The
cap ain can come on deck and steer the craft from
there. On such occasions he will wear a uniform
Of submarine amOr. The boat ~ TO be propelled
by electricity aud will carry compressed air and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

SOUTHPORT-The post office and Jellifs grocery
store were robbed last saturday night.
BEIDGEPORT.-In coat left at restaurant yes
terday found the missing discharge papers OF
James LeyertOn, private of Company f., Second
/. :. Regulars, who enlisted on February 10, 1860
and was discharged one year later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
NEWARK.

Michael Rcelc, All Italian hoy, living at 20 Boy
..-,t was drowned IN Branch Brook on Sunday
''l" bathing.
Mary G.. FIick recently recovered - 900 DANA
gcs against Louis LOehe, for breach of promise; IL
was alleged IA the trial that she had consented To
settle the case for 5000, and had signed an agree
ment To- that effect Ii shown however, only
$500 had been paid, and that she signed the re-
lease surprising it to be receipt for the $500 APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
RoRB1NG A YOUNG WOMAN WHO PAINTED.

well-drcssed young woman tainted IN corridor
of the Rorcel Building in Broadway about noon
yesterday. and a crowd of men and boys collected
about her. Restoratives were applied and she re,
covered consciousness before an ambulance could
he summoned and at once inquired l0f snalI
satchel which she had been carrying ne satt .
v as missing and the owner became greatly excited
and said that II contained $500 IN bank notes. II
was supposed that thief saw her fall and made
the most of his opportunity. Inc stranger salu
that she was Miss Allie NJ Squire, OF San Ianclsco'
and that she was boarding at the Gllsey House.
She went TO the hotel in a carriage. and Dr. Norton
Of No. 1872 East-Twcnty-eghth-st who was called
TO attend her in the afternoon found her suffering
from nervousness l., -, -
Miss SGnires. after her arrival az her hotel, ex-
plained TO reporter that she frequently took any
mo trim east TO see her friends but this summer sie
ane n This CITY later than usual and found all OF
her acouaintances out of town. She arr we'd at mo
;ilsev House last Saturday and Yesterday told the
clerk that she would not need her room In al
probability, after to-day, as she intended TO return
home She called at the office of an old trlend OIL
her father. at the Boreel building to bud him good
hive but found that he, too, was out OF town. No
sooner had she left the Office than she became FAINT
and fell. The mouey was what remained OF check
for $500 drawn TO her order on the bank ofCallior
ma by her guardian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
FUNERAL OF GEORGE w. WILSON.

The funeral Of George w. Wilson, the florist,
who died on Saturday, took place yesterday IN the
Calvary Baptist Church. Nj. Wilson's father two
brothers, daughter and two sons, Walter Reid Ed
ward Spyth, John r. Firm, Henry SheraTd. and
David Clark were among those present The Free
and Accepted Masons Of Monitor, Copestone and
Naval lodges were represented by Passed Master
Giles Rae, Brother J. Is. Augent, Brother Collins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
rAW TrpUETD IN IOWA CTTY

Iowa CITY Iowa. Au, ia Injecting OF citizens
held ia this city Last night at VIII CHI the Iotous pro
ceoduPa o. last Wednesday were iemned and an Or
ganza ion comp etel assist enforcing the laws
The cases against tho alleged nngeaiers OF the mob
will lie pusued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

plicatisn was made by Loehle TO open the judg-
ment before Judge Depue, and yesterday tho Court
allowed to stand, since the plaintiff had not COM
piled with its conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

and abou. Atty others Near the coffin wero sew
eral large embIems of the GROSS aud crown sent by
MIR Wilson's associates In business. Dr; hopsrc
s. Macarthur. after draw ng some lessons lrpn MI
Wilson's early death, read portion OF the Episoo
pal service for the dead and the body was theh
taken 10 Greenwood for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

AYE MANUFACTURE THE
BLACK PRINTING INKS
FOR
HARpER5,
LESLIE,
y TRIBUNE,
MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Ny. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
Ny SUI,
p,tII.A PUBLIC LEDGER. sc. &C. Sc
u,o RAILROAD and CoLORED I&ks Of every "'''''
,ou Please send us sample order OF any Of tho AO'''
uoped inks
j.. II. BONNELL ~ CO.,
7sPEVCE.Sr,
Tri1une Bdldins
New.YOrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

broadway Surface Railroad Commission, supreme
Court -. ,, Co.,. =, al, !,
session Of Grand Lodge. o. O. F. Chlckcring Hall
Seventeenth Ward Republican meeting ana banner
raising, rOOklyu. =. 49, ~,
irisl-Amercan Republican Assoca ion No. 40 Pearl
ST ,,. 800, 800. ,,o,,, ~ ~,
Club No. S24 Thu dave. 80,
Rrpub ic IN demons rations I'm Gre npont ana Fat
busu. H. mn o,pn ,.soot,-
ton -, a ,,-.urto ,oil
road. ~, A. r,,i oh,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
Nor sroLEN. BrT NOT UNDER us CONTROL

George Hall charged with kidnapping his child,
Lille from the house Of Mrs. Pratt, No. u West
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday MIS-.
Pratt stated that the father had, by legal proceed
ings before ex-Judge ArnouX when he wa, on the
charge. Hall did not deny that he had been "A
party to legal formalites IN regard to the custody
of his daughter, but added that if he had given
done without his knowledge; he had certainly never
intended wholly 10 part with his parental authority
nor to divest himself of his right TO resume the
custody of the child at any time. Justice Iattct-
son said that there was nothing for him 70 do but
to remand the child to the custody of Mrs. Pratt
The charge of kidnapping against Hall was DIS
would immediately seek to regain the custody Of
his child by means of a writ of habcas corpus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
STATEN ISLAND.
ALONG THE SOUND.

NEw-BRIGHToN.-An addition is being built tC
to the Brighton Heights Seminary to cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
MR. CLArLIN NOT BUYING DENVER LOT

The report that II. b. Claflin had purchased four
corner lots in Denver, Coll for the purpose OF es-
taGhshlng a branch business there proves 10 be IN
correct. Mr.. Clafl!n said to TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday
The published account is the first heard Of It. I'D
not know that / had purcna ed prope ty out there
never had the ghtest intention Of doing You can
q uy the statements
John Clahin son Of II. b. Clallin and a partner
in the firm of II. b. Claim Il Co., has been visiting
Denver but no such purchase would have been
made without the consent and advice Of his father.
Before the construction of the Tabor Opera House
ex-senator Tabor purchased the adjacent corners
Tor sncculative PURPOSES The construction of
another opera house subsequently has opened mp a
new business centre, and the ex-senator has put
his corner lots on the market. No doubt an oiier
has been made to John Clailin, but there has been
no pnIChahc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Purely Vegetable Perfectly Tastces oyantlv Coated fres
he system from diseases and prevent prorlcted aud
geros maadies BY tonng up The intern secrsons 30
healthy action Sold by Druggists; % cts. q box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
KILLED AT HIS swEETHEARrs HOME

William j. Mooney, a lawyer. age thrty-hree
whose office Il AT No. 247 broadway, was instantly
killed early Yesterday morning by falling from she
third story window at No. 300 North Flfth-st..
brooklyn. Mooney was engaged to Miss Hattie
lives at that number The young people were ~
be married IN October. Mooney was visiting Mss
Kornopis and accompanied her father toa Polish
festival, where he drank beer freely. lie mah m
duced 10 remain at the house over night aud re-
tired 10 a front room on the third fooI. The heat
il IN supposed led him TO SIT in the window, and
falling asleep he fell ont. lie struck on the front
porch with such force as TO carry II down. officer
fhelan saw the fall. When lie reached the spot
Mooney was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
MARINE IN1ELLIG ENCE.


MINIATURE ALNAVA"
Sunrscs 5ll. sets64s res 3:45 Moons ds %
UiGu WATER TO-DAY.
4 n-Sandy Hook, 6l3 Gov. Island 63S Hen Gate. s27
P.M-Sandy Hook, G57 Gov. Island, 606 heH GATE $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
A GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

RAILWAYS SARSAPARILLTAN RESOLNENr has
stood the test of nearly hall century as Remedy ior scroll
u3us Mecuria Sypilitic Complaints SKIN Diseases aao
Impurities Blood II builds tue broSenOFn cons
tuition purcs the blood restoring heath aud gOr sold ~
Druggists Dollar Bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
r. r. r.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

Colds THROAT INT
and Bowels Rheumatism Neuralgia IOothache, Headache
Pans in Back Chest and Limbs. The apple cation of
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
TO tho part or parts will instantly relieve and
cure the OF these mplants Internally, RADWAfS
READY RELIEF taken in doses Of fTOn thirty 10 sixty drops
tumber Of water will IN few minutes cramps
Spa.ms stomach Collie. Fatuience Heartburn cholera
MOrous Ds ntery Diarrhea. sick He2da Nausea Von
itug Scascknoss NerVOusnes' SleepeSsues MALARIA and
internal pains arising from change OF diet OF alter %
other causes stimuli nj few Or taken IN
water than French brandy or bter sold By Drug
30 cents DOttlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

.SHIPPING NEVS.


PORT OF NEW YORK ....-...MONDAY AUGUST Is, 1854
ARRIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

INt MA1Ok IN INl)tRGRbIND WIRES.
Mayor Edison Yesterday sent message ~ the Al
deincn vctcing the resolution giving permission 10
The Commercial Gable COMPANY 80 use the city
etrets TOT laying lines Of electrical conductors M
deiatound in tubes OF otherwise / he Mayor said
IN substance;
sni jesions hat Telegraph companies should be ~
iusiri ga consistent facilities fot putting theft wire
unHtfsfunrd within thp thee Required hy lso but " Will
sW 49, tu a. sh pH,ipEes pnUpit unrestricted T. the
tht which ths fesuiuuBh ttahts. a. sppns tH
tt thai snrh ffl,eepi Without frst ptuhs Wuud 30
81 HhthHWn uNahiit Nhlt 80 atinA ~ pirptilr Wtpa
~ The sippt " regulated te fstpht bt teneia ridl
hahi o. thp Wit psE granted lev ths fpsentsn aietp
tipsha wound ~ hitpa Gals Nv the tph, phiphpb go
bhina vi lhp peHpah} tspif iustR TneIe, the Iesuu
teh giahls ah NRipslFptri NV iose tN los pheuHaG
tNbeai lpl VIE aihs ~ Nhoh "a the streets ~ ths DF
there y AZ plessAt 90 geReTa ulatoR Whiiu an
constrained, ioT he reasons sta "a 10 withhold NV ap
pIoya OF inis reso u,lou shah gladly approve one tor
The poeT iayi oil this oumpaHI's wires ground
whea drawn IS properly ~ protect the
cy.
A resolution was offered repeating the one adopted
OIL December "a 1876, giving permission to all In
ooTpOTated gas-hght companies TO lay mains aud
pipes under such conditions an might be prescribed
br the Mayer, Controller and Commissioners Of
Public Works a recent decision of the General
Term of the Court Of Common Pleas having de-
elsred that the powers OF the Common Council can
not be dele gated.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
CHAPTER XIII

Thinking of Mary and of all the happiness the
future might hold for her and for him. Dennis
walked on. his face growing bright M his heart
filed with hope. that the occasional traveller the
highroad which he had now reached looked, smiled
and wondered who that fine fellow was. Is there "a
bcautiiicr equal To happnessf And could there be IA
thing equally delicate. equally destructiblof Just
now Dcnniss happiness was trembling in the bal
ancc with Mary's life. Burning with fever, wander
ing in delirun,, calling now on Dennis, now her
father and then with c.asped hands and pleading
tones praying for Lazarus. the white dove of
Denns's love- seemed wingng its flight to God.
Every night Hilton rode To the cottage 90 SEQ his
child lie generally found her under the influence
Of opiates and therefore remained unconscious Of
her wanderings and thus without suspicion of their
cause. but the doctors curiosity kept pace with his
growing interest.
"Who is this Dennis she calls for - he asked
Of Janet II he would come it might calm her.'
"Come VINO comet ~ Janet ans wcred quickly :
and she added. III swear to We. in a. her life till
the day she was hurt my young Teddy as never set
eyes On ony young m0n.'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
wAA iyAtisot on RfiAos,

mo NUIVfIN NNIffiN
There were three piispn nNiiihws si mnllt nhi TIE
lad, uf the hUa concluded that nnn Nhs aiillti iu 10
ali ihu huaups in wpi ~ iHhii VIE ha'hi 80 ne
ni,l n. ani hn hliinn ihn question ~ The mainni Z"
iuaib We sniIu nnd the ehuiOtnim pilnhhand iihls
is,ni ufirl tho rhinvnln Mah 10 io nnH l"lnin 'hs
a,uuuoner ,oni muster 'uhiaHn ~ eAtruit w" snhi
uuuu In facilitate iaiiprs The lady thnuahl iha snii
iu,,,nu, niui ~ The eat nllh Muull Iimlhr Hllinf
th,l wuud make tue rhnluiuinlnl mo, ei,, ,ihnhilI
wa. lut ia the ik nnl irnlriui The oh cat Hln laAiel
hn fnn east RsriulHlN about hei hhi ih uard
Ia eat The ktton rushed 10 the dia - paiakn ~ tbo
ilL and Was yiuruilN knoUkud hN "a" ui cat wlo
too rnrner mai aud covered over tue dAh Ia hiin
II tram the kitten nnj prevent hrt h"n laAins lho
n,ui,r,nc" ihr lady could not bairNu lossinn That
tho act ntoutionnl on the part 81 the cab ana AN
,oy,rd tnr dian and again trndocd The mlk I" hoI,
she again knockrd kl,rn from thr ,lish and covered
it over moro carefully than before Tn repetition ~
thr protective hot gained The good VIII of Tho anl au
she gave np kilnns ihe eats She cannot satisfy her
mind, however whether tho action of The cat Was
prompted by Instinct Or reason.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

The most remarkable piece Of telephonlng yet
attempted has been Just accomplished BY The esneois
the anal Bell Tclr phone Company VINO sue
cessflly carried ont experiment by which they were
enabled to hni conversation between ~ Petersburg
and Ioiogs, distance of 2t65 miles. Blake transmit
ting and Bell receiving instruments used. ana con-
versation kept up notwithstanding rather high IN
duction. The experiments were carried on during lhe
night, when the telegraph lines were not al wors lhe
Russian engineers OF this company are so conndent OF
further that they hope shortly Ia he able 10 con
verse with distance Of $50 miles but To- ac-
complish this astonishing feat they must combine all tho
conditions ayorabe for the transmission Of telephone
sounds.
II IL ia found possible to hold audible conversation ut
extraordinary distances II Is possible mat this lac!
will be speedily improved upon, ana we 'aii De eiaDir1
10 converse freely between London and New-fork ana
by-and-by between London and the antipodes