davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
Tho Recon, Troubles in sligo.

lBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch
SLIGO, June 17.-Patrick Keely, a
carpenter, has turned informer in con-
nection with the recent troubles in
this city. lie states that Pat Carren,
James Cleary, and himself emerged
from a tavern on Friday night and
committed the outrage at the Roman
Catholic cathedral. On Saturday they
collected crowds OF people and ha-
rapgued them, charging the outrage on
the Protestants and melting their
hearers TO avenge the victims of the
riot at Belfast. Carren has been ar
rested, and admits his guilt. Cleary
has fled the city.
Lafr.-Cleary has been arrested and
confesses his guilt. 1t is stated that
the three men are all anxious to turn
informer in order to obtain the reward
of Gl00 offered for the discovery Of the
perpetrators of the outrage. All three
are Catholic tradesmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18

had the moral courage to suggest pub
iicly what thousands have been think.
ing in private. It will serve to remind
Lnelishmen that IL they do not wish to
De at the mercy Of Parnell they have q
remedy in their hands,"
The Times, commenting on the
manifesto, says: "These are senti-
ments of statesman and Of an Eng
lishman. They are in marked contrast
to the denunciation Of everything the
country has done in its past struggles
against intractable evils and with the
cowardly policy of unconditional sur
render, which is all that Gladstone has
10 offer,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
The Winans Divorce SUIT.

10y ItItsTtpI % IIo UI5pHSNH'I
NEW YORK, June l7.--Judge lngra-
ham in the Superior Court to-day gave
a decision confirming the report Of the
referee in favor Of Ross r. Winans, the
millionaire, who was sued by Alice
0'Keefe for divorce. She claimed to
be his wife. Her suit was based upon
the theory that she married him May
81, 1871. The referee found that she
had never married Winans, and that he
was entitled to judgment dismissing
the complaint upon its merits with
costs. Judge Ingrahsn confirms the
report, and grants Winans judgment
and awards him costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
Returning to the Old system.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch,l

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Furniture
Workers Union unanimously passed 8
resolution last evening permitting cabi-
net-workers TO return to ten hours
labor. This action, it is thought, will
virtually prove the dissolution of all
strikes and pending difficulties in the
furniture business, as tinishsrs and
machine hands are subservient to the
action Of the csbinet-workers. II is
believed that ell of the furniture-fac-
tories in the city now working eight
hours will shortly return TO the old
system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
Clicked 20 Beath Over Good Nsws

by Telegraph 10 tne Dlsphtcn'l
READING, PA, June l7.-Jacob
Weller, Of Lobscksyille, in this county,
while at supper last night was informed
that a letter containing 81, 200 back
pension money had been received for
him. In hurrying to finish the meal
a piece of meat became lodged in his
windpipe, and he choked to death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18

Thanks or Mr.. ana mrs. CIevsiana 70
Chaslesfonsape.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispafch.I

|. 10y efitBftpn 10 the DBp1tusi
CHARLESTON. s. c., July H.
President Cleveland, in letter which
is TO be published in n morning paper
here tomorrow, expresses the sincere
thanks Of himself and Mrs. Cleveland
for the magnificent wedding-gift from
the citizens Of Charleston, aud says;
81 have asked the privilege Of thus
communicating our joint acknowledg-
ment of this present because this
delicate and thoughtful attention to
my wife has naturally given
rise to grateful emotions, and
because il affords me an opportunity TO-
express my appreciation Of the kind
words With which the donors refer to
myself and my performance Of public
duty. You and your associates who
have united in the letter accompanying
your gift can hardly realize the comfort
derive from the assurances therein
contained Of confidence aud esteem.
The letter and gift take their places in
my new household, and for all time will
serve as a reminder not only Of the h,p-
pest incident Of my life as a citizen,
but Of the further fact that in my Off
cial character the humble efforts / have
made to assure good government to the
people and complete reconciliation be-
tween all sections Of the land are con.
sideIately and pleasantly recognized by
my fellow-countrymen."
The present consisted Of massive
silver vase, accompanied by letter to
Mrs. Cleveland saying that it was in
tended as a token of the high esteem
in which President Cleveland was held
in Charleston by reason of his ability,
his true manliness, and his constant
fidelity to his obligations under the
Constitution and laws Of these re-
,,~,tod Clntn1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
Crushed nv n Failing Tree.

tBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
CHARLESTON, June l7.-Thomas J.
Bass, a prominent citizen Of Marion
county, was instantly killed last eve.
ming while walking through the woods
to the post-oflice by a large pine tree
falling upon him. His body horribly
mangled was found ut midnight. lie
leaves wife and four small children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
The Church Congress.

IBy ADglo-American cable to the Dispatch
PARIS, June I'm. Goblet, the
Minister Of Public Instruction, has
prohibited the meeting Of the Church
Congress arranged to be held at Tou-
louise. The archbishop Of Toulouse
protests that the Congress is to be de.
yotional and not deliberative, and de-
MES that the Office of Public lnstruc-
ton has power to prohibit its meeting
Tie archbishop announces that the
Congress will therefore be held despite
Goblet's orders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
NEW YORK IRON MARKET
Bnse. Ball Yesterday.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatchl
Chicsgo Chicsgos, II; st. Louis, B..
Cincinnati: Cincinnatis, 4 Louis
villes, 3.
Ram postponed the games at Brook
Ign, New York, and Philadelphia.
Detroit Detroits, | ! Kansas Citys,
:,
Boston Bostons, ,; Phi!sdelphias,
3.
Savannah; Ssvannahs, 10; Au-
gustas, 3.
Charleston Charlestons, 2 Mscons,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
The surd,y CryiI Appropriation Bill.

10y s~iSb'etA ~ WV D'Sf"NN''l
WASHINGTON, d. c., June IT,
Mr. Randall to-day reported to the
House from the Appropriation Com
mittee the sundry civil appropriation
bill. The bill apprOpriates s2l, 053, 1922,
being sl2, 500,77S less than the regular
estimates and sl5, O00,77S less than the
aggregate regular and supplemental
estimates considered by the committee.
The appropriations for the current year
aggregated s26, 205, IA, or s., 1925
more than is recommended in the new
bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
Bunker-uiiI Day In Boston.

by Telegraph 10 tle DspaNn'I
Boston, June l7.--Bunker-Hill day
was observed here to-day as q close
holiday. The most interesting feature
Of the day was the carnival and trades
procession. which started at $50
O'Clock and paraded the principal streets
in four grand divisions. There was also
a parade, beginning at 1870 o'clock P.
NJ, of military and civic organizations.
The celebration will end with fireworks
and open air concerts in the two princi-
pal squares this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
OTTO L..
The New King Of Bavaria.

Poor Ludwig III. Of Bavaria, who
ended his strange, insane career by
suicide, is succeeded as King of Ba-
varia by his younger brother Otto.
This arrangement conforms to the
Constitution, but Otto is only
nominally King, and the reins Of
government are actually held by Prince
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
Fatal cyclone In Texas.

Ib] ttItbINHII 70 tI4u bI'FF0NH'I
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, June H.
4 cyclone occurred last night in Cook
and Denton counties. Sallie PrigmOre
was fatally injured at Storey, Denton
county, and several lives are known to
have been lost. Further west immense
damage was done to crops and farm
buildings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
pisuo-Factory Burned.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch

SAN Francisco. June ia fire
which broke out thi, morning in the
piano-manufactory and salesrooms Of
w. T. Aniisell & Co., on Ellis street,
caused a loss Of 100000 to their
stock. Insurance, 100000. w. j..
Henry & Co, whose establishment was
adjoining, suffered loss Of $685. on
furniture and stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
The New York Hotel Tragedy

10y teItsrhph 70 tho UIsi"tuI'I
NEW YORK, June l7.-Rey. DR..
Thompson, father Of young W. B..
Thompson, who shot his bride and
himself last Tuesday, arrived here to-
night. He had \ twenty-two-year-old
son with him, and at once repaired to
The hospital to see the young murderer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
Appalling Mortality Among British
Troops.

lBy Anglo-Americsn cable to the Dispatch. J
CAIRO. June l7.--Appalling mortal
ity is reported among the British troops
stationed at Assouan. One hundred
and six men of the Dorset regiment
have died within the past two months.
OF 500 inyalids on their way to Cyprus
ten dropped dead from heat on Sunday
iact
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
Mean tersperature .""..
& CROOL-DAYS ARE OVER FOB
4 FEW MONTHS.

4 FEW NON7HS.
amt ne Joys are Jeginaiag 10 lay plans 10,
hc summer campaign, Wbtch means han cOo
hey can dresS 10 efJoy their outings" ",
got ahead Of them Jy d liberal prorision Of
CLOTHING that adapis aset( lor these pur
poses.
The school iSperhaps 10 most boys dtStdste-
~. - remember orr youtl,fVi ddys, Whe7
ne especially hked a good rqtoy day-one 10,
rainy 70 ~ 10 schooi but not too rainy 10 q,
dsbhg. saturday was a period Of anticipa-
ton Of exemption (rom the masters rule. 5u
Uc had no ylqces Of resort for neW clothes q,
ne hare 10r-lucky enough II tce 10. home
nadc ones ott NJ ddddy's Old Clothes. The DO,
OF to-day Is Jar atore such o hought, becau5.
any one can spot u honl-made sax az sight
and no boy Is going 70 uear homemade me,
when he can bug store clothes llke ours.
The 6oyof to-day Is !o'her 10 the man, ana
doitJtiess II ice eViid Woold rererse the ID
methods 90 conipteteiy 0s 10 eUt up ms oto
clothes for hes (ot,er bit as he cannot ia
his he must be content wth such ezce'tcnt
goods as ue are ready 10 put m his pay, aad
wear then, out, N, rs is most iDtelg 'cRh mrs,
euigrow them.
IT'S related y Il I'Ugn.a juige, no par-
ttculdrIy eminent, that hS Grst ,.sh 70 oay
city u0s Norfolk. In response 10 hts ord.r fo'
"teo" at me hotel the uaiter asted h,n Uhat
sat NJ Tea he w0ald hare. "Store teG, g9l
Jool. Igot enough al sassarra1 1t home
The boys dofr ,lqnt any more home.o'ode
clothes. Nothing short Of store Clothes l0H 10
hem; and 10 Bou tnoio NJ any tetter aHd
cheaper than ~ can Iara!sa
The check apron h15 dtJappearei. Hume
made SUITS aItcoys bear he edr-markS u ~
condolences. Il stands 70 redsoH ma, Dles
rho spend their lees n dong one thing can
do 4 better than they rho do u 5pcsn10di-
ealiy.
The smaller tie boy tAe more deiigh; tte NO.
Mer takes in preparing his dress. But no mat
ter hose carefully mGde, ne boys e0mpaniOn ~
mot Il az once, and ohide him Jor dressing .ike
a 0irl. The average Bug cannot staad tat, 50
he insists on coming 10 Us 10 be ctOtsed.
Our KILT SUITS for he very ltitle bOy'
hare had az is,p,ense run This season. W.
exereised our taste AMI Ingenuity 70 get ~
such RiIts a, pouid please the lAtie felIoTs
and yet not be too expensive.
From 81 10 $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
Tho slrtI,ing French Nlner-.

by Anglo.American cable to the Dispatch
Mons. June 1.-THE miners on
strike here number five thousand. At
Quaregron eighteen strikers have been
arr sted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
AugFfnnoniaI.

by telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
WAsHINGToN, June l7.-First-
Comptroller Durham was married 10.
day to Mrs. Margaret Letcher Carter,
OF Kentucky. The lady IS q niece Of
Ex-Governor Letcher, of Kentucky, aud
granddaughter ofex-Chief.Justice Ro-
blnson, Of Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
Tho Pri.eiIJa Win, Again

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE yacht
race to-day resulted in another victory
for the Priscilla Atlantic second,
Puritan third, Msyilower fourth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. June II, 1855.
oFFERIN0s.
WHFAT.-600 bushels.
COEN.-4. 800 bushels.
OATs.-2, 700 bushels.
RALNs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT Mixed, 800 bushels on private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
FLOUR.
COTTON REPORr.

We quote: Fine. s2t0as2.75; superf'ns
ssass rs: extra, ss.50aSS. rs; family. cas-
s4.6O: patent family. country, SIS. 25sS5 so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18

COTTON REPORr.
Market dull.
QUOTATIONS..
aOoD MIDDLINe.-e 7-l51,
NDDLfNQ,-9c.
STRICT Low MIDDLISG.-bic.
Low MIDDLIEG.-S7c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
LATE WEATHER REPORT

lBy telegraph to the Dspetch.l
WAsHINGToN, june Isl d. NJ
For Virginia generally fair heather,
nearly stationary temperature, north
10 rest uiHds.
For North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, and Eastern Florida, local
rains, foiiowcd by fair heather, Std-
tioadry temperature, rariabis Wiads.
Tie Weather in Richmond Yester-
day uQs hot and clear il tie forenoon,
wiN storm and considerable RAIN ~
Tie afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
mARISE sNTEaLIeENCx.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Jusz Is. isss.
PORT or RICHMOND. Jvsx II, isss.

steamship wyanoke. Hulphen. New York.
merchandise and passengers. George W.
Allen g. Co., agents.
Steamer Pioneer, Trnniii, Philadelphia,
merchandise aud pasenseS. ]. W. AcCar.
rick, agent
stee nier Ariel Deyo. Norfolk. United
States mail, merchandise aud passengers.
/. Is. Tatnn. agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Trading to-day was light and market
quiet. The finer suu-cured grades In keep
ing order are held for higher prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY. June IL, 1850.
SALTs-FiRsT BoARD.-l,000 Richmond
and Mecklenbuig LIST 6s at l0s.
SECOND BoARD.-5.0o Virginia new SIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
NOkFULK PEANUT MARKET.
RanOrted for the DispAtchl

NORFOLK, June 1.-THE market con-
tinues dull, yet tire comm ssion-meu arc
hopeful OF sn early advance la prices for
farmers stock. The factory men seem sat-
.sned. and have fuu supplies OF goods ON
hand Tor July aud August, winch are good
months for selling peanuts. Prime, fatsr.:
iRncy, 40; common. Iaa2Ac. factory
hand. uicked 6a7o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
Comments on tartingson's Manifesto.

by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.
LONDON, june 1.-THE Standard
pronounces Lord Hartington's manifesto
straightforward and courageous state
ment. The most significant passage OF
it, the paper says, is reserved for the
last, and refers to the Parnellite OBJ
siructions in Parliament as rebellion.
"This," says the Standard, q Is the
first time that . leading statesman has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECUTED AT THE DIsFATO1
PRINTING-HoCSk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
TOMORROW ~ The BOYS DAY,
and ice rant 10 see you here.

Il. SAKs & CO..
loOs Main street. opposite the pos,-o0,ee.
lie l5-Itl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
NEW YORK COTroN EIrrrrxEs

NEW YORK. June 17.-Cotton-gross re-
ccipts, 3 iCO bales. Futures closed steady !;
sales $4,000 bales June, s9.osas9 90 !;
July $40 August. s9.2ias9.22: Septem.
her, 80 .lOss0.i1; october, Se.91as9; Mo-
yember. ss.y5ass.s6: December ss.9sa
SO. I4as9.I Is; March, sg.23; April, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
poRr os Sswpogrs NEWS. IRA.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond, Boar, West Point.
ana sailed for New York.
schooner Oracle II. c. ainben. Lane. New
London.
SAILED.
Rr,s Harry stewsrs, whitmors, bangor.
sehooners Z. Ia. Valentine, Curtis. New
York: william +. Lee, Jeuttes. Portland;
Giaeie u. lhainbers Lane. bridgeport.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
UHICA6O.

CHICAGO. June l7.-Flour unchanged
Wheat moderately active and easier: Jlne
7C5sR72iSc.; July, 72Iss73c.. No spring,
73c. Corn dull and weak, cash and June,
39ta3ii o.. July, 34haS5l &c. Oats quiet and
easy : cash. 27c Juiy.2frt02T l-l6c. Ness-
pork nrm cash IS 65ase. ca. July, s. 65a
Se.67.. Lard sake. higher: cash, e6.0oa
sa:c74; July, s0.lOsS6.lb. Short-rlb sides
steady cash. s5.4Oos5.a5. Boxed meats
steady; dry -sslted shoulders, S4s5ss4.se
short clesr. $3.50. Whiskey steady AZ si.t4.
D.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
Value Of lLcst aud Recreation

In his paper on "Rest lnd Repair in
London Life" in The Fortmghtly Re.
view, DR.. Robson Roosc- referring to the
subject of an annual lioltday-says there
can be no doubt as to the advantages Of
this means of rest and recreation. Where
to spend a holiday and how best to enjoy
it are topics which should frequently en-.
gage the thoughts of man who is work
ing at high pressure. The idea of holi-
day, even il the realization be somewhat
distant, lessons present liscomforts, and
the carrying out Of well.devised plan
enhances the enjoyment when the time
arrives. The number Of ways in which
a holiday may be prOftably spent is al.
most infinite. Something definite should
be mined at and done during each holi.
day; an active-mihded man must have
occupation OF some kind even in his
hours Of recreation. A change of work
is, indeed, form of rest, and happily
there Is no lack 0. subjects for every va
ricty Of mind, By such means as these
mind and body aro alike renewed and in.
vigOrated.-Chicago News.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
NeIther wrItten Mr. rrIntnh.

A curious book is at the library al
Paris. II is neither written nor printed.
Every letter Of the text is cut into tho
leaf, and as the alternate leaves are OF
blue paper, it is as easily read as the
best print, The labor required aud tho
patience necessary TO cut each letter may
be imagined. The work is so perfect
that 1t seems as though done by machin.
cry, but every character was made by
hand. Chicago Times.
EH'KinE ThsobRw's Hairy Family.
Ex.King Theobaws famous hairy
family, which hC long kept jealously at
Mandalay, ARE to visit Europe for exhibi.
ton. The family have been renowned
in Burmese history for many years, and
the present membes-a mother and a
son-fornt the fourth generation known.
The mother, NIaphon, is 90, quite blind,
and usually sta mCtionless on a platform,
occasionally tanning herself, and speak
ing in low, sweet voice. She was seen
aud described by Col. Yule when on
mission 10 the court Of Ava hl 1865.
Save her hands and feet, she is covered
with long, soft hair, like her son, Mo-po-
sin, who is covered even to the drums Of
his ears, the hair in some place being
five inches long, Mo.po-si,l Is Of me
dium hight with pale brown skin,
and is fairly friendly, having been partly
educated, and married TO maid.oi.
honor Neither he nor his mother has
either canine teeth Or grinders, -Foruigu
Letter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21

1t is the fashion to say that in these
day the barriers of rank are broken down
that literary reputation is social pas
port, and genius opens all DOORS that tn
aristocracy itself has entered the lisIs,
and recognized the equality Of poets apl
philosophers with It's highest members.
But nothing can be more fullncious than
this opinion, The lords open their doors
TO men and women Of parts, it is true,
hut the purpose is to nmuso themselves,
not to do honor to literature, In old
times they had their testers and their
barls to while away the time or to cluun.
icle their deeds. FroiSsrt and Ben JON
son were little more In their eyes, so
the queen still keeps a poet laureate to
celebrate the births aud marriages Of her
progeny and duchcsses have authors md
actors at their parties TO entertain their
guests, as they have music and Ice
cream,
The gcniuses would like to believe, bc-
cause they are sometimes invited to din.
ner, or even 10 q country house, that the
feeling of the Aristocracy Is changed; but
let one Of them ask TO marry the daughter
ofa duke, and he will discover how
wide Is the gulf that separates them,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
Some roInl. In cofrne.lLna.llnr.

ut isa nice task to brown coffee lust
right said q New York cuiIec.rOastrr
the other day. Nearly everybody browns
coffee too much, 1t comes out lturnsl
instead of Drowned, although il lsgrcatly
to tie interest Of tie wholesalers not
to brown it 100 much on account Of the
Iossof weight! When the berry is To'stci
until it becomes rcd, instead n chestnut
colorcd, us il is customary, Il preserves
its maximum weight and anrma. Ond
hundred pounds uf berries rOlSttd pro;
perly lose but fifteen pounds in Ucighti
As usually roasted they lose twenty
pounds, II roasted long enough tid
berry glaz,s over and turns dark brown.
1t loses fourth Of is weight in tho
process
"Wlry does tlie grocer 6vCrrOat his
coffee, then:7 was asked
~The trade demands Il The coffee
that is made from overturned berries Is
black, and the flavor is rank. Tho poNl;
lar tuste is educated to CHOOSES black
coffee, and would find tlle light-Colorctl
liquid made from the reldened berries
rather insipid al ilrst, and would reills6
to buy enough 70 learn to admire che ricll
flavor Of the Redeemed bcrrics.--Detroit
Free Press
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21

Mr.. Hale, the astronomer, writes that
in observing the planeL Jupiter with q
6-inch reflector he saw that but three Of
the moons were visible, fact confirmed
by others who had COME 10 ltok into tie
telescope. They were advised 10 wait
until the fourth moon appeared from be-
hind the planet and after an hour tie
fourth moon did appear coming ont
clear from Jnptteris disk, 50 clearlyas 10
ltl4N pliiys Il sepalatiIn beWcen thg
planet and the moon. On looking at Il
again, perhaps twenty minutes Inter-
what was the astronomers Surprise 10
find that this fourth moon had again dis.
appeared He and the others present re.
peatedly looked for II, but it lad disap-
peared behind the planet and did not
Ggain emerge for perhaps twenty min.
utes to half an hour. This Is a surpris.
ing case. One Of Jupitur's satellites has
occasionally been seen by other aStron.
omers to go back, " seemingly, behind
the planet, after once partially emerging,
but has it ever been seen to go back Us il
did in this case after emerging entirely?
OF course 1t is an optical effect which do.
ceives one by atmospheric lnws-pCrhnps
the action Of light in Jupitor's own at
moSphcre. But Mr.. Hale's observation
seems to have been z curious one.--
Hartford Tinlesl