davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
sDatly except sunday.
No. 81, No. 81 and No IS stop at all stations.

St Ciairsyillc accommodation, leaves Wheel
ing at s:SS a. H. 20 and GO p. IN; leaves Bell
airc Al g:l0 a m 2:.ss and 6:SS T. m. Returning,
arrives al Wheeling al Sl5 a. m, lSS ana 5ab y.
IN. daily except sunday.
1890 y. IN. train through 10 Cincinnati without
change, with sleeper through 10 Cincinnati
GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves Wheeling AZ
100 p III. Bellaire al i:l5 p. IN, daily except sum
day.
Moundsville Accommodation leaves Wheeling
at IL 81 a. M. and arrives at MoundsNille al l2lo
p. m. daily except sunday.
Grafton Accommodation leaves at So p. m.
Through coach from Wheeling Ia Cincinnati
daily on No, 8 leaving Wheeling at Us a. m, AT.
irving at Cincinnati Al $50 IN.
T. q. sleeping cars on all through trains.
Close connection made for all points South and
Southwest. North and Northwest, making this
desirable route for cnlonists and persons moving
Ia the great west, and 10 whom particular aitei-
ton Il given,
Tickets To all principal points on sale al depot.
sleeping car accommodations can b. secured ht
Depot Ticket odiCe.
T. c. BURKE,
Ticket Agent b. x q. Depot.
JOHN BAIlIE
Ticket Agent uader Mcclure House.
JOHN +. LANE Tray. Passenger Agent.
e. X. LORD ten. Pass Agent
K I. DEvRlES. General Agent Wheeling.
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY. OPERATING
j Cleveland aud Pittsburg K X.
Condensed time table 81 passenger trains cor.
rrCted Ia AUGUST Ii. lSS-Ccntral standard
Time.
EAST AND NORTH To PIrrsBUEG ANp CLENELANp.
4, NJ. q. ".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20

,..r--l.,,,l blood poison. Amer
..., a-. I'M -,u the best physicians
.. .-> ., concluded 10 visit Hot
-. a. iA..'. ..... TrVarkanna II doctor
.. ..... .. ,-,. -uin's specific, assuring
.r. ID. r'..,..r me more than Hot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
COTTON.
New York.

NEW YORK, August 10. - Cotton
Steady; uplands 5-lOc; Orleans Ole; sales
6S5 bales; futures closed easy; August
9.1Sc; September 9.25c; October 9.2ic;
November 9.24c; December g. 25c; January
$500; February 9.44c; March 9.52c; April
9.6lc; May 97Oc; June 9.79c; July 9.s7c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20

All trains daily except sunday
Trains leaving Bidgcpou nj IL J. m O@2 city
tmcl arrive at Chicago nj go follow INK morning.
Trains leave Cleveland fnr Wheeling NJ si' II.
M l. ~ =. M, arriving ut 5NN D. III nn'i ~ T. ~.
Leave Cleveland HOP. m, arrive nj Bfiigc'
port at 40 n. III.
r. 4. FORD,
Gen Pass. and Ticket Agent, piLtsburg Ia.
JAMES MO'REh.
General Manager. piiishurR. In.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20

All trains daily except sunday.
Pullman's Palace Buffet &C Hotel weeping
Car through without change from stehbenviIle
East tO Philadelphia and New York, Wed 70 Co
lumbp, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago. India
nap0lIs and sc. Louis.
fOr through tickets baggage CHEEKS sleeping
ear accommodations, and any further Information
apply 20 JNO. g. T0MLIssON, Ticket Agent Of
ran. Handle Station foot 81 Eleventh street, OF
sf Tfty Ticket once. under NeLure House, Wheel
Inc JAMES NcCRRA,
General Manager, PittshNfK Pa
E.'A FORD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20

,-,,r,rrarss.a To assure you that AZ
~ - n. .'' N.lamr.S celebrated Liver
Z : - - o. --..r.a. ,asa,y years Ia my fanny.
~ '';;......-f-Isuas being superior 10 any .
=. - ar have seen used. l have me-
,-'.' ..-..r,,sg,.y and had % try CtherS,an-
= . ..-.,g -rai variety, but 1 have never
..-s (, = y; 50 promptly, probably, a1S
-. nj mes. luIye used them mySeI,
i.',..r.n. wi,hJhe most gratifying re
- ..-rrr., .rru. having used them on my
!. - ri - ,el easy aud happy effect, would
a l '.'1 .r'' .,rm 10 one and To all. These
..gT~,-Ip 10 promptly. do " WELL
...'r. ELECTS behind. As bile re-
~" r..-r rlrrector, - forerunner
.-.. system for VuinIne, there Is no
..,le equal 20 Or. {. McLane 5 Cele.
,.- Ff..s. expect 10 use them a.
..-.G they continue - good Is Lhey
.-.' yr,.r, truly. +. II. GILES.
....v church south. Myers station,
~ .... li.,tr.c., Florida Conference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
GINSENG.

Wheeling.
The prices are from $l.90 to s. 10, ac-
cording to size of roots, and the market is
firm and healthy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
Nbeelin9 Register
Grarelers' Guide.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
~ EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MARKS: sDaily.
tSunday excepted. MONDAY exeepted-wheel-
ing Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20

For Rates Of Freight or Fare and Baggage
Checks. apply 10 the General Freight end PAsen-
ger Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
THOs. T. SHARP, J. Z STORY,
Gen1 Manager. q. =. y. a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
Law SchoOIOf NashiRgtOn& eUnheIsitI
Gen. O W. {. LEE. President.

7 INSTRUCTION BY TEXTBOOKS AND PRINT,
| ed lectures. with courses of lectures On special
subjects by eminent juri>tS. Tuition and fees so
for session of nine months, .hcginung sept. IT,.
For catalogue and full information. address ChaS.
A. Graves. Professor of Law Lexington, Va.
fNul,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
Y q ~ RAIIROAn

B., e. x Z. RAILROAD.
Leave Bellaire at 9:S5 a. M for Summerfield
and GAINESVILLE
Leave Bellaire at 2.O5 p. m. for wOOdsfield and
Summerteld
Leave Bellaire at $40 p m for WoOdSfeld.
Arrive at Bellaire goo a. w., l2;jO p. IN and 4O5
p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
rHLELlSG AND plrrsBrEG DIVISION.

w
ON and amer May 20. 1870, passenger trains viii
run ~ follows Wheel ng time
DETAErtRF.
For PittsLurg -I05a m daily Ts.ia M, daily !:
i:.I H. IN and 60 y. IN, daily.
For Washington -i;S J.. m, daily except sun
day.
ARRIVALS.
From pittsLurg 30 n. M daily; II u ~ III.
and CD p. IN. daily, 1923 =. M. daily.
From Nahingon--IDa IN daily chc"i Pun.
day 1875 p. M. daily.
q. K. LORD, General Passenger Arrnt
u. DuSHAN. General Manager.
J. T. LANE Travelling Agent. Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
DICKINSON SEMINARY
wuLIaNspORT. pa.

A live School for both sexes. Abreast Of the age
i'm every respect Best facilities for thorough IN.
structi0n in Languages Literature. Science, Math-
cmatirS Music and Art. Degrees conferred. Flee
tive courses provided. Large grounds CpmmO-
dioI.S building Heated with steam. All modern
appliances tor health and comfort. Sls5 per
year tar hoard, washing heat light and furnished
room discounts 10 ministers, teacher, and when
Two enter from same family. Fall term begins
Aug. 30. Catalogue free. Address +. J. GRAY,
u ID Priest aullcOh are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
| INSLY INSTITUTE.

This old and well known educational inStitu.
ton lluw in lis III YEAR will rc.upnm lis doors
for pupils Ou MONpNY, SEPTEMBER :, with full
rOrl, uf teachers and greatly increased facilities
for impartng iu>,ructinn-with new apparatus,
charts. etc. etc.
Ii curriculum provides Il thorough English
and College preparatory course and thorough
instruction in German.
Parents desiring the benefits Of this school for
their SONS can receive more definite Information
uinl catalogues by applying personally or hy let
icr lu either of the undersigned principals
Catalogues can be- obtained at the book stores
or principal drug stores Ia the city.
!. e. ORR.
ruI,Spr 4 NJ LEE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
WASHINGTON And LEE UNIVERSITY,
Lexington, Va.

Lexington, va.
INSTRUCTION IN THE USUAL ACADEMIC
| studies and in the professional schools of Law
ami Engineering. Location hcathtu; expenses
moderate. session opens sept. Ii. OrCatalogue,
address CLERK of The Faculty"
jy2rtgrb w. G. LEE. President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at 4aG Per Cemt.-GovernmentS
Dull and Steady-StockS HiEher-Fiour
Firm-W Wheat Higher.
NEW YORK, August l9.-Moncy on call
opened from to i per cent, closing at
3 to per cent; prime mercantile paper
.la5 per cent. sterling exchange weak and
unsettled at lS0ia4S3}.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
STATIONS.

Passenger trains daily. including Sunday. Ac-
roIn InodstiDn trains run daily except sunday.
". J. ROBINSON.
General Freight and Passenger Agnni.
FRED. uUREMHS,
Tray. Pvs. Agent.
10. TOMLIS~Ok,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling, W. Wa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
Railroads.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CON.
ID pany On and amer August l6, 1884, passenger
trains win run as Acknowledging time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20

DITTsBURG. CINCINNATI IT. LOUIS ". n.
l. (Pan.liAndle Koute)
Time table for East and West corrected 10 Jun.
y. lssG. Trains leave Panhandle station lot
81 Eleventh street. near public landing, a, follows
Central standard Time:
Pits. kast Fa,t Par.
srkTIOss. HIp's EIp's Exp's Exp's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
SrPEEIoE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR BOARpEES

building thoroughly repaired rcillrli>hc'l and
heated 10y steam. Expenses reasonable
For further particulars address
JAS. - BROWN, Pr">'t,
nuliSa Wheeling ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
WHEELING
FEMALE COLLEGE
39th Annual Session September 3.

In addition tn the full corps Of EXPERIENCED
INSTRUCTORS in the prescribed course. Their" will
be SPECIAL Teachers in German, Frri,ch. Draw
Ing and Painting: in Voice iUltur" Singing anh
Musical composition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20

w.. Enclosed YOU will lind one dollar
.a.. r.ylsr send me more OF your
p. nos il.rr Pills. Trust you nave
..ra, ur'Gr last two boxes order
-a.-.aI. Iwnrld Only say, they have
"a. %. -00L than could express L
. .,,nr sru than | have for TWO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20

TOLEDO, o., August 19.-Wheat-
Active and higher; cash sale. Corn
Steady; cash and August 4ilc. Oats
Steady and unchanged,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20

GuVERNMENTS-Dull and steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20

.-1.l yOUETERFEITSl Send us 25c
sa... ..! Hy return mail = box OF
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
A Mummy in n Cellar.

NJ. Brouardel has reported to the Paris
Academy of Medicine upon the munimifca-
ton Of the body OF young woman which
was found in heap OF straw in q cellar.
The cellar had not been opened for eight
months. The body was in a remarkable state
of preservation The nlummification was
due, according to NM. Brouardel and
Megnin, to nyriads Of acari of various kinds.
whose eggs, were embedded in the tissues
Chicago News.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
REMOVAL

fine Wall Window Shades
Paints Glass nd brushes to No 5 Main St are now pre-
employ but the best wormen and all
works under direct supervision
Special kinds Of Fancy Glass Sign
work ,. MILLER & WELLER
Street.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
Bancroft on Book Reading.

It is stated by DR.. Mayo, in summer lec-
tlre on education, that Bancroft once said 10
him that he would no more think OF reading
q book through than Of going into his garden
and eating all the apples on tree The fact
is observed in addition that Macaulay despised
the man who could not read twenty pages at
once.--Exchange.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23

HonCapathist Office with DIR. X. Mathews, Main
street. second stairway north OF postoffce Resi-
dence 10l7 North Fourth street near Union depot.
Wichita Kansas. Telephone No. Iii.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
PHYSICIANS.
|, M. HOSklNS. M. q
G. M. BIBBEE. Nj. .

Physician and surgeon. Oiice in Hartwin block.
corner Fourth and Douglas avenue over Sam : drug
store Office hours Il II a. m. To p m, and at
nirht da -fm~
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23

A brigadier general Of the late war Is pUr-
suing the humble though honorable vocaiias
% q street car driver
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
DIR ] j SIONER
DR. s. A GUYTON& SON

Homeopathist. office opposite postofiice. Resi-
dence 63S Ncrth Main street. Wichita Kansas. Tele
nh,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23
w. A. MlNNlCk, Nj. D.

Office and residence 81 Douglas avenue south side.
Barnes block. Derbys Implement store, Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-23

Does general family practice. giving particular at
tention 20 Obstetrics and Diseases CT women and
children. Ny treatment of
INFLAMMATION,
ULCERATION,
DiSPLACEMENTS
AND TUMORS OF THE WOMB,
Iucorrhea Painful and Irregular Menstruation etc.
is mild, not unpleasant, and is very successful.
Piles, fistua and other Rectal troubles speedily
cured
their bad effects removed from the system without
the use of Mercury or other injurious drug.
TREAT CANCER by the most approved methods
Of eminent specialists, without using the knife, and
guarantee Il cure in most cases.
Ny experience in the treatment Of Nervous diSeas
such as EPILEPSY, St N1TUS DANCE. HESTERIA
NEU RALGlA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRA-
TloE from oycrworl and abuses of various kinds.
and numerous obscure and obstinate conditions,
ables me to relieve nearly every
BY aiding natures efforts towards recovery. and
avoiding all harsh and injurious drugs / never in
iure the most delicate person.
Office hours-9 to 20 a. m, 70 and $50 to p. NJ.
d!p I'm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
A Train in a Cyclone.
IPittsburg Special. ]

The train passed Forest, 229 miles west of
Pittsburg about 1875. The engineer was
then sending the locomotive along at about
thirty miles an hour. The engineer put on
more steam, and when about three miles
from Kirby the storm was at its height.
Suddenly there was dull roar in the DIS
lance and then a cyclone tore across the
level plain on the south side of the track, and
catching a big tree tore it up by the roots
and flung it across the cars. One limb struck
the locomotive and cut the cow-catcher in
two, another limb fell on the platform and
steps of the first car, and demolished them.
Other branches smashed in the windows
along the three day cars and the two Pull
man sleepers. Telegraph poles came dancing
down at the same time and rocks and bushes
flew through the air in riotous scurry. The
car windows were smashed to pieces, cracked
and spliutered, and the glass flew in every
direction. The train kept on the rails, aud
the engineer applying the air-brakes brought
it to a standstill within 200 yards.
Every passenger was in paroxysm of fear.
The sleepers were transformed into dens of
wildly excited men and women. The rail-
way men kept fairly cool, and, as far as they
could, assisted in the restoration of conf
dence. The storm continued. The air was
still filled with flying branches and stones
while the glare OF ele ctricty intesitied the
nOrrOr. Though every window in the Sleep
eis BaCe and SalamiS was fractured, and al
most ev-rv pane in the other coaches smash
ID, but very few passengers were hurt MIR.
c. G.. Bow, merchant of Canton, Ohio, was
IN his berth when tree shivered the glass
above him and received one piece under his
right eye with such force the eve was liter
ally cut out. A lady in the same car was
also cut about the face. A few others had
their hands cut. And an idea of its force
may be conceived from the fact that rocks
were blown into the cars on the south side
and had sufficient impetus left to pierce the
western windows as clean as If they were
bullets from Calling gun. The locomo-
tive boiler was denied in several places and
smokestack was knocked out of a straight
line. After about an hours delay the train
started again, and in due time reached Crest
line without further accident where another
locomotive was procured. When the train
arrived here it looked as if it had been rid
died by sharpshooters and a battery of artil-
lery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26

ward drove to the Arsenal with the same
horse. 1 changed the reins after the horse
was caught and put them into the bar from
the check in the rings.
"After leaving the stable where the horse
was harnessed before 1 mounted the box,
drove to 913 Sixth avenue, near Fiity-seventh
street. One of the ladies made short call
there. Then L drove to Dickets' riding school,
on Fifty-sixth street, between Sixth and Sew
enth avenues. The carriage stopped there
only about two minutes. [ noticed that the
horse was very restless under the Sixth ave-
nue. Elevated road, and once made plunge
when startled by train. He afterward went
along all right till we reached the place of
the accident. / can not say that L would
have been able to control the animal If he
had been harnessed in the first place as l
afterwards harnessed him. He was on dead
hard run when / was thrown off. Ny seat
was very unsafe"
When Coroner MESSENGER asked Riley if he
had been drinking during the day, the coach
man replied that he had only enc glass Of
ale, and that was at his dinner.
Bernard Sheridan, who is employed at the
water-trough, told how he heard the screams
of the ladies, and looking up saw the run
awsy. He said: 81 saw the ladies jump out
of the carriage. The younger lady jumped
on to the grass border. l did not see the
driver at all. The horse ran about 200 feet
after the ladies jumped out. do not think
the ladies were thrown from the carriage. 1
was about fifty feet away. There was a
vehicle behind the Victoria. A park car
rage was Just in front. That was the only
other vehicle saw. The elder lady lived
two minutes. Her eyes were open, but she
seemed to be unconscious all the time"
MISS PENDLEToN's CONDITION.
NEW YORK, May 21.-The condition of Miss
Pendleton, the daughter of the United
States Minister to Berlin, VINO was hurt in
the runaway accident yesterday in Central
Park was to-day reported to be much inn
proved. She was said to be out of all danger
and only suffering from weakness consequent
upon the shock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
The Phantom Train.
IBoston Herald


An old story, which may be of interest to
the students of psychical research, comes
from Old Orchard. Before the Boston and
Maine Railroad was extended TO Port
lard, visitors reached Old Orchard
by branch of the Eastern Road.
Since the building OF the former
roads extention the branch has been aban-
doned, and no trains have run over it for
years. The rails are up, aud in many places
the roadbed destroyed. Last summer as a
party of Canadian gentlemen, three in num-
Der, were walking along this deserted road,
they heard distinctly the rumble of an ap-
preaching train. 1t came nearer and nearer,
and yet nothing was seen. AS it came close
TO them, they all Involuntary jumped
from the track, and the invisible train
passed them, going toward the beach, the
sound growing fainter as it vent on. The
gentlemen were much frightened, and one
was quite overcome by the occurrence. He
could not shake off the impression that had
been left, and declared that he knew some
thing terrible was to happen. That very af-
tern0on he received dispatch from friends
in Montreal telling him that his wife and
only child had been killed by railroad ac-
oidsnt that very forenoon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
Brandy and Absinth Q.
TOmaha Herald

There goes a confirmed brandy drinker,"
said one OF the bartenders at the Arcade yes
terday morning He'll kill himself in less
than two years"
The man referred to had just absorbed a
large dose of brandy, with the remark that
he could not eat breakfast without the
liquor. His face had already begun to as
sumo purple color, and it was evident at
first sight that he was hard drinker.
81 used to be in Chicago" continued the
man in spotless raiment "and the proprietor
of the place in which 1 worked was very
fond of brandy. He used to ddnk it before
breakfast, after dinner-in fact all the time.
l told him that it would ruin his health, but
he wouldn't believe it. Finally l showed
him by ocular proof that / was right. l
took two jars and placed a piece of meat in
each. filled one of them with whisky end
the other with brandy which was taken from
his own private bottle. l put the two jars
away and at the end of two weeks showed
them to him, The meat in the jar contain
ing the brandy was perforated with holes,
which the liquor had eaten away, while the
meat in the whisky-jar was in the same con-
dition as when it was put in. There, said
L, you can see what effect brandy has upon
your stomach. Drink after your meals, but
never take it on an empty stomach. The
proprietor tumbled, and from that day to
this has never touched drop of brandy"
Ihere is anOtner tnlnS, 100 renarkeu
one of the bystanders, (which shows some
thing of the ingredients used in making poor
beer. You'll find that in every beer joint in
Omaha the man who draws the beer has
holes in his shoes. You see they put lot of
;annin in cheap beer. Tannin is the SAME
stuff they use in preparing hides, and it eats
away leather like so much nitric acid. 1t
probably does the same thing to the lining
of a mans stomach. However, I'll take
chances" concluded he, as he raised glass
of the foaming beverage to his lips.
''I'lI tell You, gentlemen" said the bar
tender putting the bottles back in their
proper places, ''that sbsinthe drinkers are
getting to be almost as common in this coun-
try as they are in France. I've got several
customers who drink it every day. Isuppose
that it is probably the worst drink man
could take, as it acts directly upon the
BRAIN"
ENGLAND Gums Ok 00O OO0 FOULS and 000 :
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
A Conjuror's Wonderful Trick.


The Figaro, the most popular newspap per
OF the French metropolis, invited very Sc
leCt number of nOtabilities last night to be
present at the first appearance in Paris of a
marvellous conjuro- and of a singu.arly COM
plete Russian Choral Society. The name of
the "illusioniste," as he calls himself. is
Buatier de Kolta, and he is a Hungarian by
birth. His tricks were all original and per-
fectlv incomprehensible even to the adopts
assembled to criticise them. / will only at
tempt to describe one, which thoroughly
puzzled all present.
After spreading newspaper on the floor,
ne placed chair upon it and then asked a
young lady to sit down. He threw over her
a piece of silk which barely covered her
from head to foot. He then rapidly removed
the drapery, and the chair was empty. As
soon as the amaZement of the spectators
gave them time to applaud, the young lady
walked on from the side and bowed her ac-
knowlegments. There certainly was no
trap in the floor, the chair was of the ordi-
nary kind, and the trick was done in a strong
light. The lady, in fact, disappeared before
he very eyes of the audience; but so quickly
was the trick done that no one present saw
her pSCape