davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
E4Ii. ttEEiHS ia. D & E E E r n

l stD~lr- tas a. --ed Go A-ALlh ed IAPfl | MSS
 snr Doctor ~sl, z.a-.1 Co fDrfc. e! ,0C0 for ,E-. 11csr.assa lr- c.-8r. The frs-l'i co u...n! g@'rg tu Co ,n--l--.,e. 3n; ; .,.-.-'d z .1o = rt C....tt. A vtE HLHLi.Ar- Eiig@lA Ers. n --!...ras srer- 70 treI. -lalt b.. L.F-r-f's ivsl...l-t 'i. u 2. llta our pc 'uiI-r si HrI-i lrlc..-.lt. % t-o a-.g curo fJI tE. tT.-- lst. 'H '- -..- ..0"'t -- r-st"rsi -g. -"e te. O.. -.H' -.aI-l Dock -rur- age tC f,. -E.
 J -..-u-.,.- aur-e- .1 tar f.ae. is .aa become .t--. .-s tr. eslal-t..- look uGt for tus Cp-C- -.i.a-Ig: v.-h FItai aulre-- E..i Ices ot si-iI
 "a .rlu. .a PrI-' .f. .....-- ltllds"';s oi uFcr -Lvs -rga l.s' fHE ..s gat- g. pruVcr sr-htn eilt 'nr ID r.rlu.IC.flu-. r-t ti .l-a-C- have lost
 El t.aa- l- ge-tl a,.l -ieasIEo iu lt.e :s"- i-s fe.r.
 rI.rr ag ruhsr TrTi@orassr, @. Case of ux E..-..a sl S1-' Co any E3Crels. crsss5d s-u-t.l t---. "t -erF '.'-'it.
 tr. ffr'.iz st O. --aa- sg~ccsstuily h- Ho- rt1 .i.. ...r.-r. form 1t SPECIAL, PRIVATE 70 tN.-1Nil DISEASE without u.erlu-y Cr ll.rl...Is i-uHH If vItslfsy la drained from the body r-rrsr,-s tIsgaEel follow that Eatiie Ordi- lsrI r.a. sl treatment. ]. ailO1se5 Go continue .l.r r...s..ur.I loss Causes tuGsu mp-lpu. UIabJ- t7-.-l. ui-raa's of tus seuIto- urIrary organs, .t s. ]. veg Gs1 biHlJsr speCIHliy treated. Dis sttEN ny -.:Ia-s SPEEDILY CI HLD.
 gglltrtd sui Res poE >tblc.-Dr. LIeb!g < 'u. f-.-r Er.-r E are organized IT compliance E-.. '... ...trsrla Medical Law. DIl loiUG pro- srrHH ... r-.-g-t- Cu.4Hce gaICrflDu. aUt arc now .. t..l.- t..t-s.l lt.I y-l.r os ep.ciai practice.
 ,i.-. g..s,.-f-i s.s-tr-r ha.ts free Co rstie.1.s
 Ig t-.re E;lr NoSDEEEyL H0EEA rt ria IN ftup. ~ ti e Lu-IiE aGy ES JE stS- FEEE.
 s-t..f..s. ffle l.-i p-lSate.
 Cell "r .cT-s1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
NNSPAPER HUyERTlelNe

Usfe- of the cost OfalyertisIrs. I...... s-'.-aI y .u wants Go -pt-i one dosi.- tr..- -.ls f., .- t.r.latluu lc 2, qu,re-, while for t.H. who v.l Iuv -- ore huEurc,i thousand G.. -7 I. s....I- fl-l.E. scheme l5 indicated v.... v-.. r.s-t
 tI- every requirement or Ctr hc made .u r. -.f uy l.w -Ight changes easily arrived t.r tg CT. re-i. ldrnCe. One hundred and Ii,.-.rr-.
 editions taVe Lceu i-susd. Sent pu-t. .ru.. .Hy
 sdlrc-- For Co cents. Apply Co GEO. r. lIA-
 ELL. ! lN. Nea-tlan per AIN.I tisInc Erre.L U
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
Ayel'S Hair TigOl'

i,n1t e Grs. but. ly hoalthful stimulation of the ruut- aUJ cH-.r glands. speedily TcstuE.> Go is original color hair that k
 Turning Cray.
 NES. CtTuEETSE DENfEE, Point of E.cis. If. hsI hrr hair suddenly bhuch,j by fright. during the late civil war. AN-II.'- HAIR NIOui. restored it Co a., natural color. auI mal. ir softer. lt--i.r. and M0rc abundant thau i- had been before.
 Scalp Diseases Which cause dryrs~-. brittlcncss. and fall in-. of tlr hair. tauJrut. itching. and auul,iss sores. ar. alI quickly cured by AYERS HAIR NIDpE. ltcUred HERBERT TOYu. H.- .sT..IiS. Ai.A.. of into'cr- able Itching of tEc Scalp; J. V. CAR TER. JE.. Ore .HH., lI.. Cf Scald Head; Nr~. D. \.~. LoyTLACE, Lore f'r.-'.. h.. of TCtteT Sores; Mss HE~-,E 1T. EEHLpr. EHiiHg',g. IT,. of scalp Disease and Daudrun. Tor Ii.iIry of Che roots uf the hair, which. # u.-,rct.j. may rr>J,t in iHcurllie baid- r.--, i> readily cured lg AYEl;s HAIR NIDOI. A
 ( Toi.ct luEury EVEE'~ HAE NlDuE Ll- no equal. IL i- cu.pri>~. c..au.y. deli-itfuIy Der fum.j. and has On. effect ot making tho Lair -o.t, plant. aEi glossy.
 Ayers Hair EigOr,
 PREPARED BY Dr. .. C. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass Sod by all Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
Ll.eIa pIsrENsAEY

' Gt-rg strs-.. Ssr Eraucssco. Cal. F.l..-e -..tra- 70. 4.a S.a.ur strest faIr hiock, ip ...-. --r1.- from ksarry. Main entrance rrH.-.. L....I s-g LrU.. ,--1r1. ucI6I.1E
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
Trsr.aIr Fire.

Nla; . tLr.i oi tcrr"- pas-,, cvs- us when -- g,st ;ae -.el-i C s a.e fear al dcv.s.s D. b, l.r, aIt yrt t i5 I-Ct ta.t trlgsauus arr ,l-.. 3tluE cau-'-a'- ed g.y t.l slWacI lrc ui lever, c.,Gst u b. rualmpuoH '. trs lGLg-. which csuii be .uuGutd iy Dr Pisr-.'s Gold ca li i.-lS.i -lsc5y.r..
 Dr. Iirrc,'s "Favcli- fr,-c-.p p.i'c' is a -,Csl p1weTi.l restorative ta=5e, L1d combines thc us.st v-iI.Cie ucrvIna pro pert.,.-. especially Gtep-sG i1 iie vents of der1itaitd .ld.a- sad, g.Hs fro- weak back, ilwlEd trvag, eur@r.;I'r- mi afa- nation. or giCCrLti-u, or from Eervous- ness Ur neur.-iS,Hc pal1-. By d.ugsistf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
Ell G11rvIy. L. lL. PRINCE. Trustees. :. '. GHussErTl. iy-lJ-i.,ry-lu.

\ call is printed t, i1y for a meeting of the republican county central com mittee, to be helG j- tla county court room oD Saturday, July ilst, to arrange for tae county CJEvsatI1u and primar- les, and Co fi. vacancies .E the commit fec. A fu.l attendance of all members BOW n the county IS desired.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

Le Richnu's Golden Eaisam -,1. {, Cures thaucrcs trs' and Second -s... Sores on the Legs anal Body. Sore E... Eyes, Hose, e'c, Coppcr-colorUi B.lt-n.. SyphlAtic tatsrrh. diseased Sealu. a.I .. primary io-u- of the disease known .. syphilis Price, Sj co per Rottl-. Ls Richnu's Golden RaISarl No. Cures Tertiary. N-rcuriaI Sy yphiHt.. B. ... mlt.sm. Pains iu the Bones. Pl.le s. r.. Head. back of the Neck. Ul.arlt. ~r. Throat, S,ph.Htc Rash, Iumus and ..-. tracted Cords, stiffness of the jan .- ..f eraticitcs all dis a-r from t.e -...... whether causel iv illlscrcti7n or a.--. of Mercury, laall e tlr blood par. ... healthy Price s5 GO per E0t:Ir. Le Kichnu's Golden spanish AEti- dOte for the cure of Gouorrlrl. ..- Irritation Gravel, and al Urinary or ... .... t.l d.s..rransements. Price g. 90 Fsr Bottle.
 Ne Richau's Golden Spanish Iu- lection. f1r severe eases Cf J.a"-r. .-. taillmmlt1ry Cic.- Strictur,sAp Price SI 70 per Hottie.
 Le H'chUU's Golden Ointment For t-s e. tt.Fa hr--r-- ot Syr.l..fs. -.r. |. -nl C-.iu.auS. Price SI OO ps1. Box Le Hichau's Golden Pii.s Nl.. and Er-a treatment. loss 0f ru#-... t-. tE"tss C- uutr-E0--. l.r.,-l..f f.H- ...- Price S3 G9 per IIoE.
 Tonic as.d Seryinc.
 Sent e'rr '.r--- '- "a D., s,.l-.. f-..4 ger eN''-.- &
 (. F. EICHAEoS SS CO.,. Acsnt-- e., G f-l ~-i-....s.a street. far..l .J..
 -.a Irl1ei-.o. Cal
 til..i LAR MAILED .f Er
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

Uncle Josh BG;.ey, proprietor of Bal ley's Wells Crd tto pioneer of his sec ti1n, who has been ol @ visit Co relatives iu Michigan, LGs returned. IL IS re- ported, but not credited by those who know him best. that Uncle Josh joined the church during his absence and that owing tu his superior powers Cf exhort- ing he Was promoted iJgcOu. Be this as lt may one thing is certain Josh Is more sadEte tEan when l saw IIu DIG vi0us to Eis yisit.-CIstou Clarion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
APreifVWOmaD'S Secret.

F..-.r she resorts tO false hair and dg... Is g. source of con- siam anxiety Co l.r. The very persons from whom -he lnI-t desires Co hidc the waning ci her charms are the ones most likely tG make tLc discovery. But there i~ no reason why she should not regain ggI retain all the beauty of hair that was her rri,l, iu youth. LD- LCr Use AYERS NNs \IGoE, and. not only VIII her hair cease tp i1Ii 0ur. hur 90 new growth VIII appear where the scalp h1~ been dcnuttd; and locks that arr turning gray. or have actually grown white. will return Co their pristine frU~hues~ aud brI!iIucc Ot color. ANIE'S HAIR NICUE cures
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

now have on the San Pedro river, on the ranch ot the San Pedro Cattle Company, S5 Grade Hereford buils (year.iBE-l and 2S ycsriiug grade Here ford heifers, and one 2 yesr-old regis. tered Hereford bull 1 will sell all the above mentioned stock Ut reasonable figures, or trade fos beef cattle. ! vii. also buy good fat g yegr-oii steers, a- market prices. | have one 8 year old stallion tvi;h pediRr.sl f.r sale. All my stock ms been srirrei In from Cen tral Missouri. and are elected from the best hori- ir that iai' ot tie -.ate. Mr. J. (. Waterman viii give prices u-i show auy stock while sl east
 WI. C. HUFFMAN or Geo. Williams Marshal AIO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
.v,v V,v ton,,- ol! liclt.

S.e'e-r. .s. t-'.. ''r '.-F -aD "s ac- cs9.g. .....i ... ..... ...s.nrc -5ia4 Ei1ysi bu- leI.- Co E.-u,, aa ba l-,i cl de- mad E-i..s t.-a 'f .-- '- .'' '.h'"'ae,i u-l .ae r--a. ;,-. i-,rs-. p '''- --ea EI.,..c. E..r-y--y.' ?. Is u". ' '1'st- li.7 uC .y..-u ..- ..- s-i, 'i.r .' .'"u- cE..5-. hs.hUo. c..-. ...s. c'-s.-.' '... ."a' as: .l.-r,. .s gs t.,y ii ,.l.. --y .,s.- -''.ei orsae.. eras,3 uy srr,iU.a '- "sII biu-G S-ufg; u- u'e,.s, -vc..-u-- ,u 1 tg.l .-. are eG-ct bF .,s .,o-1 .i. a.- t.l-..lKe nctin.. !. ..r.- \.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
EcredItarY Ealdness.

CrpEGr NiYEu. FTr'1aj0. TtrTS,waS Isli ar -5 years of age, a~ hi, ancestors Eaj been for several generations. one bottle ot HAIR NGGpE started growth of soft. duwuy hair a'i over his scalp. which ..Mu L-..Iun LI-..h- -.u--. ..I Ni.,-rulS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

4 'UH- -. -Erz E The r. f.
 1riN'-t.- .."-...- i.s .H he cz. .....-t..H Hr- "a wI-e. .r.. ..-I- - of rgv.-. .r. and tt-t..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
Le gal Blanks i 1!
 For Sale al the CTI1EN Office.
T.sIII,- OUULI II-EE-:

D {. nav.t f,r .tts-.'..-..r-. ' ...ia- t...; q. ca. -'tat.....--.t. illI..r...,
 ,. ,.s. .- t.rf rH ...- 70 s..t rt .... .atc O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
EICH3Ho~ C co. icsnt-,

e., G f-l ~-a-ss.a street. Conner U-.. ~a T-l1ei-.o. Cal CjIs.f .fE MAILED .fr-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20
Actual Cost of Wheat.

A large stakeholder in the well-known
Dalrymple farm in Dakota says that the
net cost of raising wheat with his COM
pany is but about thirty-one cents per
bushel, after allowing $1,000 per year
for interest and the ordinary wear and
tear of machinery. On these figures
as basis the American grower could
afford to send his wheat to England to
be sold there at very little more than
one cent per pound, or not much in eX-
cess of two-thirds the current quo
tation on the other side of the Atlantic.
1t would be idle to assert that the small
farmer could afford to raise wheat to be
sold at anything like these figures, but
the leewav in his favor is not small
one. 1t may be said to be more than
equal to the advantage which the low
price of silver has been calculated to
give the Indian growers of wheat when
selling it in England in competition
with ours. An allowance of fifty per
cent additional to the average farmer,
as compared with the company which
grows 100000 bushels in one crop,
should certainly be enough, and SC
much of margin would permit the
wheat-buyer here to offer the property
in the foreign market as cheaply as il
can be sold by the man who imports
from India.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20
Two Voices.

When Gutenberg, the first printer,
was working in his cell in the monas-
terry of ST. Abersgot, he tells us that he
heard two voices address him. The
one babe him desist; told him the
power his invention would put in the
hands of bad men to propagate their
wickedness; told him how men would
profane the art he had created, and
how posterity would have cause to
curse the man who gave it to the world.
So impressed was Gutenberg with what
he heard, that he took a hammer and
broke to pieces the types that he had
so laboriously put together. His work
of destruction was only stayed by
another voice, sweet and musical, that
fell on his ear, telling him to go on,
and to rejoice in his work; that all good
might be made the cause of evil, but
that God would bless the right in the
end. So to all of us still come those
voices that came to Gutenberg; the one
calling us to work while it is called to-
day, TO try to leave the world better
than we found it; and the other tempt
ing us to give over and take our ease,
toleave the pillow in mid-furrow, and to
rest on our oars when we should be
pulling against the stream.-EGchdnge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20
A True Dog Story from Ohio.

In May, 1850, Phineas Janney moved
from Lewiston, Logan county, Ohio,
to Richland county, Wisconsin, going
all the way by wagon, through Fort
Wayne and Northern Indiana. He
took with him an old yellow hound of
the female persuasion, which was pur-
chased from Mr.. Smith of Lewiston
Arrived in Richland county, he settled
down in a house of Mr.. Janney's broth
err. In week or two the hound dis
appeared and they supposed she had
been killed. Some two or three months
afterward a letter was received from
Peter Staymate, of Bellefontaine, say
ing that he had been down to Lewiston
to see Smith, the former owner of the
hound, and there was the old dog in
good health and spirits. She had made
the journey of about 500 miles, having
passed over it on the way west, and, of
course, remembering the track, as dogs
easily do. One of the parties who made
the journey west with the sagacious
animal still lives in Springfield and can
vouch for the facts.-SprinGfeN Globe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20
advertisements.
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.

When one has been suffering the agonies
of severe attack of rheumatism, neural
gia or sciatica and relief comes, it seems as
If a new lease of life had been granted.
Such have been the feelings of thousands
who, after trying physicians and number
less remedies, have used Athlophoros and
found to their great JOY that this medicine
really did cure these diseases.
Great Falls, N. H., March 25, 1886.
Some twenty-five years ago while in the
Z. S. Navy, quartered at New Orleans, |
like many other sailors, by constant ex-
posture became afflicted with an attack of
rheumatism, for which / was treated by
the doctors with all sorts of medicines,
liniments, etc, but no matter what / did
take the relief was for few moments only,
and the pain, that terrible pain, came on
me again worse than ever Why the pain
was so sharp and sudden as to almost fell
me to the ground as though i had been
struck on the head. | continued in this
condition for years, one week in every
four. was confined to the house one day
hobbling around when friend who had
been cured of rheumatism by Athlophoros
asked me why / did not give the medicine
n trial. had taken so much medicine
and got no better / felt sure there was
nothing to cure rheumatism, but thought
again it could do me no harm and so
bought bottle. The very first dose of Ath-
lophoros took hold of me in such a way
knew it would do me good. / continued
until two bottles were used, and my rheu-
matism of so many years standing, that
everything failed to touch, was at last gone,
and ] have never suffered the leact mite
since. tell you Athlophoros will do the
work every time. / can't say enough for it.
CHAs. O. V. BAGLEY, Grocer,
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., liz Wall St., New York, will
send either Carriage paid on receipt Of
regular price, which is Sl.00 per bottle
for Athlophoros and soc for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility diseases
of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood, &c, Athlophoros Pills are unequaled. Q
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20
The Silver Bells.

In Eastern poetry they tell of
wondrous tree, on which grew golden
apples and silver bells; and every time
the breeze went by and tossed the fra
grant branches shower of those golden
apples fell, and the living bells chimed
and tinkled forth their airy ravish-
ments. On the Gospel tree there grow
melodious blossoms, sweeter bells than
those which mingled with the pome-
GRANTEES on Aaron's vest; holy feelings,
heaven-taught joys; and when the
wind bloweth where he listeth, the
south wind waking; when the Holy
Spirit breathes upon that soul, there is
a shaking down of mellow fruits and
the flow of healthy odors all around, and
the gush of sweetest music, where
gentle tones and joyful echoings are
waited through the recesses of the
soul. Not easily explained to others,
and too ethereal to define, these joys
are on that account but the more de-
lightful. The sweet sense of forgiv-
ness; the conscious exercise of all the
devout affections and grateful and ador-
ing emotions Godward; the lull of sim
full passions, itself ecstatic music, an
eXalting sense of the security of the
well-ordered covenant; the gladness of
surety, righteousness, and the kind
spirit of adoption encouraging to say,
abba. Father" all the delightful feel
ings which are summed up in that COM
prehensive word, "Joy in the Holy
Ghost. DIR. j. Hamilton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20
Farmers Can Raise Their Own Trout.

There are many farmers who own
trout streams, and would like to have
them restocked, and some others very
feebly attempt to do it by putting in a
few thousand young fish. This would
restock small stream if it were done
every year for some years. But it is
folly to suppose that small stream,
which has been fshed for years, and
thousands taken from it every year,
can be restocked quickly by putting in
a few hundred, or even few thousand
young fry. 1t is much easier to stock a
stream than to raise fish in ponds, be-
cause the young fish will take care of
themselves much better than any one
can take care of them, and if they are
protected from danger until they are
about forty-fve days old-which is
about the time the fish culturist takes
charge of them-until they are ready
to feed, they are then tolerably able to
look out for themselves. In stocking
stream with trout, the young fish
should be taken to its head-waters, or
put into the springs and little rivulets
which empty into it. AS they grow
larger, they will gradually settle down
stream, and run up again in the head
waters in the fall and winter to spawn.
When putting fish into a stream, do
not put them suddenly into water much
warmer than that of the vessel in which
they have been transported. They will
not be so likely to be injured by put
ting them in water few degrees colder;
but try to avoid all sudden changes,
and gradually raise or lower the tenn
perature of the water in which you
bring them, until it is even with that of
the stream in which they are to be
placed. Perhaps in no branch of fish
culture are the results more immediate
or more apparent than in restocking
streams. Very many inland streams
that were once inhabited by trout, are
now wholly depleted, not only of that
fish but of all others. They are beau
tiful, sparkling little streams, but so
far as food-producing element goes,
they are valueless, and in large ma
jority of cases, they make a wonderful
return for the restocking No brook
that has once contained trout, need
be without them if the waters re-
main pure and cold. l believe there are
no waters more satisfactory TO stock
than brook trout streams, because they
are always before you. In stocking
waters with shad or salmon, they mi
CRATE to he ocean, and only return
once year for the purpose of spawn
ing: with salmon-trout and white-hsh
they stay most of the time in the deep
waters of our lakes; but brook-trout
remain where they are placed, grow
and are caught among the residents
and contribute directly to the support
and amusement of the people. Streams
that have been wholly worthless in pro-
ducing food, can be once more replen
ished, and be made very valuable adj
dition to the farm.-Seth Green.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20
What is Law.

When wise and learned men began
to talk so much about laws of nature,
and to assure us that every drop of rain
and every flake of snow, every grain of
corn and every pebble on the beach, is
the creature of law uniform, certain,
perpetual, maintaining that law has
sway absolutely and forever in all the
motions of the universal very curious
trick of the mind came in and told with
immense effect against the recognition
of the energy of God throughout this
region of beautiful and perfect order.
So inevitable is it in the human mind
to require will as the cause of phenom-
ena, and so closely did law become as
ISOLATED in mems minds with all phe-
nomena, that they unconsciously per-
sonifed the laws of nature themselves,
and began to rest content in the con-
cepton that these laws themselves are
the causes of the phenomena. A law
is really merely the fact that certain
phenomena always happen in a certain
order. 1t is no more the cause of the
phenomena than the fact that regi-
ment is marching in step is the cause
of Private Atkins making a particular
stride. The phenomena themselves go
to make up the law; and if there were
no phenomena there would be no law
Nevertheless, the confusion prevails in
tens of thousands of minds that law is
itself a cause. Law is practically per-
sonified in the thoughts of multitudes.
And the result is that the natural sense
of the need of God behind phenomena
is dulled or altogether blotted out.-R.
iceland armstrong.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20
Wonderful Trick by a London
COnjurer.

Perhaps the best merit of conjurer
is the ability to devise new illusions;
and this merit Buatier de Kolta pos
sesses in high degree. His latest
trick is the vanishing of a lady. 1t is
the most startling and effective illusion
which has been brought out since the
Sphinx originally astonished and de-
lighted the world score of years ago
or more. Buatier de Kolta is now per-
forming the feat nightly at the Eden
theatre in Paris with so great success
that he has been compelled to postpone
mis- promised visit to London, where he
had intended appearing at the Egyptian
hall during the autumn tour of Messrs.
Maskelyne and Cooke. This trick was
brought to England by Mr.. Verbeck,
who did it last year at the Piccadilly
hall; but Mr.. Bertram accomplishes it
without the aid of an assistant and
without leaving the newspaper which
he unfolds in the center of the stage
to cut off communication with any pos
sible trap-door. On this newspaper he
places chair. In the Chair he places
young lady, who crosses her hands in
her lap over her lace handkerchief.
After she had apparently been rendered
insensible by limitations Mr.. Bertram
produces an enormous black silk hand
kerchief, about five feet wide by seven
feet long. This he brings down to the
audience to show that il is not in any
way prepared, and the spectator can
see that the silken stuff is thin enough
to be translucent. With this flimsy
shawl Mr.. Bertram completely covers
the young lady, carefully adjusting il
to the floor, and as carefully tying il
behind her head. When all has been
done regularly and in order, and there
is only to be seen the figure of the
Young lady as she sits in her chair
enshrouded in the black veil, Mr.
Bertram suddenly snatches away
the silken shawl, which disappears
from his hands at once. The young
lady has vanished; the chair stands
empty, save that there remains on thu
seat the lace handkerchief she had hell
in her fingers; it has fallen from tn
touch of vanished hand. Amid ap
plause which this strange disappearance