davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
n,n scnArs nLmnrrs Ln ELErn ArENrR

William Schaus, the art dealer, has finally
given up the store Ia broadway which he has
occupied for twenty-five years, and his business
viii now he carried on At the store IN Fltth-aye
alone Among the latest additions that Mr. Schaus has
made o. his eCtIOu st of fac-simile rtprOduc
lions Tie ttrraCJttas the finding Of which
created interest archaeological and art circles
suL.e feN YeArs ago
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
TIE LOTOS CLUB ELECTION
At the annual election of the LOtOS Club, held

Yesterday. the following officer, were elected:
President for year Whiteaw Red president ior
harcs lusIer Ptrdec secretary for two years
luoui- Knox treasurer Tor rec wears, George 4.
Fuz directors Tor year. Arthur l. lls William g.
Nu,elc.. Cnaud0S Fulton; for Years John T. Hand
Clares GRAHAM g. A. wi uaU- for three years l. ". an
lsrf0of tLaI!cs MCh. LeO-tl, Edward Moran.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
JOURNAL CLTB RECLPTI0N

PHILADELPHIA, March 20 OSDeciaN The re-
cepton by tAe Journal Club tonight the largest
and most successful yet gwen. over two hundred
ests were present including The principal Of
al the that have been playing al the theatres
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

com panirnent the Bou Theatre from produc-
ing the opera The claim OF the latter that they do
not intend TO produce the opera with orchestra
Judge Nelson issued restraining order against the per
formance OF the opera with an orchestral accompaui-
ment and directed that the advertisements should
that the opera would be gwen without such
RcCOmpauments.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

ing Is given to the members against
unauthorized persons who going around
soliciting funds for pretended societies OF workngmen
especially freight handlers. Several OF these societies
have been Investigated by the Organization oocletys
agents and found 70 have no exIstence
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
ulRrlRn rLNTER ATHLE1Ic MEETING.

HIRTIRD WINTER ATHLETIC MEETING
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 20 (SpcciQl The
third wutcr meeting Of the Harvard Athletic AssOcla-
ton vas held this afternoon, and was emphatcay a
ladies' meeting The events we're entirely without any
OF the suarrng events which distinguished the other
two meetings The running high jump was CO infested
by six men. Three OF these reached . IT, I'M;
Bradley SO Jumped Il. IN. and stopped; Clark, 81
made IT, Q in but failed at IT, lOi2 In. Clark at
the scratch and Bradley given in, and Bradley
therefor wOu In tho flying rings the contest was
mainly between PudOr So. and Batcheder, 49, Batch
elder ha. won this for past three years but
Pulor to-day showed the greater grace aud skill, and
won The pole vault was contested by Craig. =. and
Dudley -. It was uneNcitius and the records made
we're low. Craig won a. IT, 3Lg IN. The "intercOl-
egiate Athletic Association chaI. .ruge cup" shown
TO the audience by President Smith. By the inscription
on the cup t shown that Harvard had won It SIX
timcs Columbia three times and Princeton once while
Yale has never Il. There only four spaces
to be filed and the permanent possession Of the cup s
a WalkOyer Tor PudOr, So Next came tue rowing e1Al
blton by the Varsity crew, as follows Colony, l. =
stroke Brooks, -. Munitgrd; -, q; but-es -
. Nocum ". :, kcyes. -. 3 ; Remington. 81 >,
and Butter, -. bow Al Old mru except Remiug-
ton aud Butlcr Remington Is doing wonderfully, and
EufIrr gives gooi promise The crew was I'm nne con-
strength. The horizontal bgr contest was a beautiful
one Faulkner So. and Osgood. ~, were strong com
petltor. but Faulkner performed the giants swing re-
versug direction IN mil air, and won tue event The
running high kick between Clark -, and Henry,
Sc. Clark hit tamhourue az IT, 10 I'm. aud was
gwen the cup The tumhliug vas well contested Five
men entered. The contest between A. T. Dudley, -
Faulkner '-6. Batcheder. '-j and Knapp. -
ceptioually brilliant Dudley won the cup j. c. Batch
competitor The tux OF war was between IS and 50.
The latter won with ease
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
TRyIyG To IMPOSE rPOY THE ARCHBSHOR

James Moore recently called on Archbishop
Corrgan aud told him that lie had large family and
WAS destitute. He gave his address No. TO- ortiz
Al and asked for help The Rev. Father AcGeSu was
sent 10 The house could fud such person. Moore
returned 70 the Archbishop asked for money show
ing a letter Of recommendation blgued by tue priest
Detective shelly arrested him. ana Ia the IOrkvIAe
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

tween 800 and 39s the average 36 being 4's' lower
than Friday.
Cloudy weather and rain or snow may be expected
to-day IN this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
NEAL DOW'S BIRTHDAY

PoETLAND, Me, March 2O.-Gcneral Neal
Dow the veteran prohotonst. celebrated his eighty
second birthday to-day by a family gathering.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
Guetial Notlees.

GRAND FLOWER SHOW.
aErRopoLITAN OPERA HOUsR
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY
MARCH "a. 25. % and p NEXT.
BY
c.. F. KLUNDER.
AND UNDER THE PATRONAGE or wELLKSows
LADIES ~ SOCIETY
FIRST DAYS OPENING AT 2 P. NJ FOLLOWING
DAYS ATTAIN CLOSES EACH DAY ATlIP.M
AGRAND CONCERT AFTERNOON AND EVENING
BY THE METROPOLITAN OPERA CO.'S ORCHESTRA
Under the leadership Of
WALTER DAMROsCH. Est.
ADMISSION. siOo
limited number boxes for sale at 9O7 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
rErpNHnAT HrENrn-

CAMDEN, y. j., March 2O.-Thc fcrryboat
Cooter,- Point beonein- TO tho Camden and Atlantic
Railroad Company was burned at her wharf here this
M
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
THE WEAIHER REPORL

GOvERSMENT INDrCArIONs-FOR 30 HOURS
WA,HINGTON, March 2O.-For Ncw-England
aud the Middle Atlantic states increasing easteriy
winds, stationary temperature, rain or snow.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

MELBOURNE, March 2O.-Ihe American
ship Paul Jones' Captain Wllu, bound hence FOR Cal
cutta has been burned Her crew are here.
The Pau Jones WAS built in Portsmouth, Y. H., IN
1--- by W T. FernaIl, and Was owned by C. II. MendUm
& CO.. OF that place She Ot Zoo tos register Iy2
feet oug 4lfrrt and - feet depth OF hold. She
wa, built OF oak ard yellow pine. with and copper
fa-teulugs and sAeathed with copper. Her haf time
survey wa, made l9,i. aLd She rated first
class fOr uitcen year,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
5pcclI! Notices
William p. Moore. AuctiOnPer.
MOORE'- AUCTION ROOMS.
go FlFTu-AN E.

'Mlo"U"RE'; Ac@cTi6N A@of'i' 'HioS0M5'
FENEM2REiESY AE2 ANElI2sEE ~ FTTRYgETURE,
By oNIIEE6 - = EAnNCIz PAR; J,lz + BtrEHL 6rL
l. sfIEInoI ,3. ~lXTiIAvE.
pFsa1e! Pas3 Bry sas a, r aara 3 v3asilan F5oFs
Artistic Pottery NooWa63 oWa >t-I.HIbifIGN'. etc., ''
SALE "MREdi 4 r ! a5rh 'N A4b 4EH ar FRIDAY
Special Notice "a called 70 thc hour OF sale which On &c
''-''' 0' 4, - TIT. O'clock EACH DAY,H 81
A William Is. Norman AucHonecr
BY 0RTGIE, & 90.
ARTGALLERIE~ -lo ana Il Broadway.
OK FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
IMPORTANT MODERN OIL PAISTINGs.
BY FRENCH A. MUNICH ARTISTS.
comprising the entire collection Of
MIR. T. II. NTAIAlION. OF BROOKLYN,
A NUMBER or CHOICE EXAMPLES
from the gallery 1fa
DISTINGUISHED ART CONNOIssEUR
OF BALTIMORE.
TO BIZ SOLD BY AUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
MARCH 2j AND2t. At o'CL9CK
American Ari Galleries.
EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
THE VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTIONS Of
MODERN PAINTINGS
Belonging to The we!. Suown connosssars
MIR. BERIAH WALL
and
MR.. JOHN \. BROWN,
ofProv.icace. Rhode Island
COMPRIsING rwo HUNDEEDAND
SIXTY-rWO EXAMPLES.
Many of which arr by the
GREAT MODrEN MASTERS
OF EUROPE AND AMERICA.
THhsALE wILLrAK. .PLAcEatCHIcKERING HALL
,, % oNTtI / ~ :. n J IN|S 81 or trurpsDAY
I'm 3MARGGhi- % AM 3, and APRiL i..~.
ATD viii 81 fO-IIIyaLY WITHOUT RESERVE.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATIONS MANAGE
THOMAS + ElRG55., .A.UcrIoNAEK.
A Public Meeting
viii be- DeIlin
CHIcKERISG HALL
on MONDAY EVENING MARCH %
in favor of the
SATURDAY HALF.UOLIDAY.
Hon William r. Grace the Rev Henry Ward Beecher the
Rev. Dr Mc,.y yun thc Rcv. DR. Macarthur Norris h.
Jcsup esq cOtt esq and the Hon. Noah Davis
Will address the meeting Doors open at 7.50 seats re.
served for .al.as
The
GREAT MORGAN SALE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Inpraparation a limited edition OF
PRICED CATALOGUE
o: tho
MORGAN COLLECTION
WHICH WILL BIZ SOLD AT 500 EACH
ORDERS SENT TO THE UNDERSIGNED
WILL RECEIVE ATT ENTION
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
Managers
6 EAST 23D-ST
great chance about 1000 tn large city
working night AMI and with orders Prof.
its handsome Refer tist cass. Principals only nO
uced "~lEELlNG." Box .. Tribune Omce
Bicycle For -alr-A special kangaroo" Bicycle, nearly
perfect order elua 20 - reach Dali bearings
and nickel plate " a. sch for $40 taEen immediately Al
dres. X, Tribune OiiOe
Durham system of House Drainage
Beat plumbing Used tue nnest buildinsa such ast
NEW YOkk tAstOrI An CEk Hos -PllAL. neWCEN lUhf
MAGAZINE building etc. Cost greatly reduced cheapest
work for small A0laes send FOR new pamphlet So o-, .
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

Az IEJCNCTIOE GRANTED 10 DOTLEY CARTE
BosTON, March 20 lSpeciaD.-ln the United
States Circuit Court this heard tie appca
ti0 Of Richard DOyey Carte, for an injunction TO re-
the Mahn Comic Opera Company from producing
o. tho Byou Theatre The AiKado with orchestral se
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
Posi- Onicc Notice.

should be read by chances may)I.
Letter. oregn c2autr.. not be sp'oay Iices''i
T dispatch ny any particular ,t'"nrr eTc.'t "hsn u ~
ments spec ally acres'el Dsn, sent oy IA,
Foreign mans lor the week ending March z viii clo''
PKOMrILY IN all cases at 'his once a. fouoNs
MONDAY-At 23o p. m. Tor TruXho per :. s. :. oteri.
Honduras aud Uu4tuuA.a psg ). 5 haze Carroll froa
New-OrIeln+
rUGsDAy.-At5 m. for Europe, pers aroma. Vi.
aud ior Nenezuela ana Curacao Va Trinidad, per .. 3
Bermuda
wEDNE,DAY-AtGa.m IA. M. for Europe. pers 3 Ems. VIA
per ) ; sjLaurent HaSrc Gctters must DC directed
per st Laurent %.
53 ,I T. m 10 F t tEqso2e D,E, n Gsrmaae
De directed per GerManc ' at go a a. for France.
S'nTr a iian5ars etrcr- Tor ore Britain and Other
Eurvp'au countrie' must d.: directed " v-r "e,tpha-
Tor Piogre,J Mexico pec- rhoruhlL
sAIU EDAI-At a. H. Io ne Vest nie-, ia t. homas
T i 5t @ r "a Pat, c5unri va r i DIl Dsr q
ce.yIs va 0re.n,tov acr or 70 ccrI1y i nv,
LS LnS., - recfni Der ,.rSl g.. ak m Tor - ytiani
ar ct per, Olrclss.a VIA glasgow dstter- musi 20
LANDS cct per ldam Viz Amste tal lsttrrs must
rr opnriif ai ,4 m OF Bc.gua dirs,, D.l - = =
Ml,sI4ud va Antwerp letter, must os directed per
VIA Er'nsn at + a. 3d. fcr Europe Ter ttty o. Chii
Sgo va Gagn9" az e'F' @ q u NorsJ G aSSsS T.i PEE PEE
= Geser u-t;crs must be directed per Gelser -
al 80 y NJ e. i, Eqs5GG, iyd Gre to~a ana Lmon per
Mails for the Isl uds, per ship rropc Bird from
sau Francesca, close Atr. AalcI - at p IN. Mans
China ant japan per :. :. Dc. aIlc from Sll
francisco. close here March -1At p m. Mails Dr Au s.
rlqlIt -In3ylcL. +IiI Isllnts
Der = Marirul iron Frilci4cOI close here Apnl
- at p m 0r Sew YORK ot Britlunlo
with British mails Tor Australia. Aa. Tor cuba. Dy
raj 10 Tampa. Fla. anu thence by steamer trOm key
West Fl. close a. tlls Otlcc daIIy at -:jO Il
Tho schedule 0f cosingN Pacific mLsts lrrllgsi
on the pfe.Imptun o uuu.grIJteI Oy,rlIut
10 san Francisco Nas from the East .ryiIg ttm3
Francisco on the lay o.: SAILING Oh steamers trs u,.
p5fcued thence the same llv
HENRY &. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Oflce, Ney-YOrk. y y. Mar "a 10. l-3O
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
e. laOOa- Il orr.1s'

TRDUSE OFFICE. March 2l-l a. m.-The movement
OF the barometer yesterday was downward There was
q rainfall Of O.3o inch. Tho temperature arranged be-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

PRESIDENT DIAzS GIFT 10 TIE GRANT FUND.
The Grant Monument Fund Association re-
ceved letter from Secretary Bayard yesterday ncos
ing a check for $500 for the fund OF this sum $500
was given by President DIaZ OF Mexico, AID 500 by
SenOr Romero, the Minister o. Mexico at Washington
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
10 MAKE GOOD oGuBrS DEFALc4TIoy

NEw-BRUNswIcK, j., March 20 SDeciaN.-
The Taxpayers beginning loudly to demonstrate
against the bill which pilng up the rate OF about
$50 a day for keeping watch upon oEIby's house.
This afternoon j. H. Augustus spttel and number Of
other drposors started a movement 10 mold meeting
Of those having money In the Dime Savings Bank Oh
Tuesday evening to petition the Chancellor not to ap-
point "a receiver, but 10 direct that the business Of
the he settled up boy the Managers without pay.
The Chancellor viii do nothing until the wishes OF the
stockholders known. This Will give few days. IN
which the friends OF Ogby believe they raise the
restitution money ~ II u now understood that an ar
rau-ement has been made 10y which Mrs. OglIOy can
throw Aer property the fund. II Is said by OgOys
friends that he 10 losing strength daily.
F. " CIPEWELL FOUND " 4 CANAL SLIP
BUFFALO. March 2O.-A body found in one
OF the canal slips here yesterday afternoon las been
Identified as that OF Frederick W. Capeveu be-
longing to wealthy family OF Warsaw.
wyoming County. He hal been missing since NOvem-
per He thirty years Old There no in
dlcatlous of foul play on the body.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
SPRING T4LLEY HAS4LIVELY DAY

Police yesterday Moore ACKNOWLEDGED the letter
well Others his person 10 be forgeries
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

CROASDALE-ALLES-O THURSDAY March IS, 1856
Of the brides residence Deals Beach y J., by the Rev
Charles O. Ames. OF Philadelphia, Miriam, youngest
daughter Of the late Abner Aen TO Robert Croasdale Of
Syracuse y. \.
All notices Of marriages must b: tsdorsei ch r@ name
and address,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
II catalogues and full particulars apply to
ENerNfhlnC in Unmenpnfhy.

HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
VErERINARY SPECIFICS. WITCH HAZEL OH.
HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS AND MEDICINES.
Medicine Cases. Pellets. sugar Of MILK, &C.
MANUAL bound IN CLOTH and GOLD FREQ.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY
lOJ uO4st Only Branch store. 5-3 Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
-IcaInslIip Oregon.

All persons Masters Agents owners OF vessels hav.
inZ in their possession cOutIO property PICKED
un a.hor, or NJ sea- tha steamship oregon
nom Liverpool recently Fire Island hereby u
notified required the untrrs gnsf
without delay In perfect indication delivery
after ana prompt ett euent Of
salvage claim, thereon JACOB H. IELFAiK.
Average AdJ us,er,
81 b., New
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

HOTEL DROUOT PARIS.
MONDAY. MARCH 20. 1854
ANCIENT AND MODERN
PAINTINGS
DRAWINGS AND PAsTELs
COLLECTION OF MIR. A. C........
Ruysdao. Wouwerman Fragonar. Daz. Dupre. CorsA
Gendron. Chnjreuil, &c
For catalogues and full particulars apply to
JULES - COURTIN. 81 stone st. "
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
Innngln NInfncfIr-.

Just received a Lesu iul cOi.rciDn Of fac sme T. n
GA STAI rIiE>. being reproductions from the oEgi as
IN Louvre Berlin Mus uuI. hermitage AID the Tsl
Museum. WILLIAM StHAU~.
Jtl-aye. Madison ~glare.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
Lundborg's Perfume. EGcnIa

Lundborg's Perfume. Marechal Mel ROJA
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

great hance 10 invest abou 1000 city
Germ ng night and and with orders Prof
it, handsome Refer, tist class. Principals only 10
tced "~IEELING." Box 8. Tribune Ofnce.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
MARRLED

Lundborg's Perfume, Lily OF the Valley.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

Bicycle For ~alr.-A special kangaroo" Bicycle, nearly
new In perfect elua 90 - reach ball bearings
and nickel plate W sch Tor 40 iaSen Immedisey Al
dress X. Tribune Ohioe
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16
A City OF O:d buildings, r lin md Fish.

) ~ kuu Il tSIIs
There arc only three cities in Norway,
writes a Boston Herald correspondent.
kristiania has the greatest number of
inhabitants and is the capital. Throndh-
Jen is the Oldest and perhaps the most
famous historically. Bergen is best
known for its interesting old buildings
and fish. 1t lies for the most part on a
billy peninsula, and on three sides arc
steep mountains whose tops are almost
always cloud covered. There arc four
distinct SUBMITS, though after one has
becom, acclimatcd and has received due
instruction, he will learn that there are
three more peaks, for Bergen, like ancient
Rome, isa ''city of seven hills, and in to-
ken thereof has blazoncd them on her
scutcheon beneath u fortified castle.
These mountains are considered the
cause Of the heavy rainfall for which
Bergen has long been noted. They at
tract the clouds, which then pour their
waters into the town, sevcnty-two inches
falling during the year. This has been
an unusually rainy summer, and out of
six consecutive weeks here there have
been but four bright days. So notorious
IS Bergen weather that a story is told of
an Old Dutch skipper who for twenty
years had brought goods to the town,
and always, when he reached his port,
1t was raining or very misty. One day
when he arrived it happened to be
bright and clear, which SO surprised the
worthy sea dog that he felt he must
have mistaken his course and gone into
the wrong harbor, so he set sail again
and hunted for many weeks along the
shore in search of Bergen wharves, with
Their rain and wet.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16
Ponds In Saxony.

In travelling through saxony one is
struck with the large number of ponds
of all sizes which stud the fields in every
direction. Whether these ponds are the
result of accident or design, they are
as carefully tended rs are the fields
themselves. They, too, are a source of
income to their owners. They TEEN with
carp. tenth and other fish that will thrive
in sluggish water, which are taken out
in the fall and sold at prices ranging
from 10 to 90 cents per pound. The
ponds are then restocked with a young
brood, which costs from SO cents to 81. rs
per hundred, according to sze. These
fish are left to shift for themselves until
they arc a year old, when they are gencr-
ally large enough for the market. In
winter the ponds yield a crop of ice.
which is readily disposed of at a fair
price. Where their services are not re-
CURED to turn a mill, they at least serve
as watering places for the cattle, and
they are situated near q village or
they even feed the hand engine
in case Of fire. Where these ponds arc
made, the land taken foe the purpose
generally is unsuited for other purposes.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16
Black Chewing 8um.

Lately there has crept into the Detroit
market a substance known as sblack
chewing gum" made out of tar, which
is said by medical men to be extremely
harmful aud pernicious. It is becoming
a great favorite with local um-chewers.
u physicians assert its use is productive
of sore mouths and innumerable throat
diseases. Put mp in fancy paper, sold
at a penny a block, favored with some
unknown ingredient, and christened with
a sweetiy-sounding name, as 'qut:- tut"
for %instancc, the black chewing gum is
forcing its entrance into all grades Of
Detroit society, and driving its rivals to
the wall. But it is nothing but tar
cheap tar at that--mixcd with gelatine
and favored with-heaven and tho man.
niy'know, what-Fra Pres.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16
"NtMcly und Nfne.O

Sankey, the revival singer, tells OF
his favorite song and the way it orisi-
mated:
1.-THE Ninety and Nine" I place at the
head Of tho list. I we'll remember how
l came to compose the music to the
words. 1t was done OH the spur of q
great and exhaltcd feeling. When I was
going from Edinburgh to Glasgow ]
picked up a paper on the train and came
across the words. They at oncc struck
me as being full of feeling, so I hid the
paper away in my pocket. The words
rang in my ears. At Glasgow we had a
glorious meeting. Mr.. Moody preached
from the t~wcnty-third psalm of David.
He touched the hearts of the people.
When he was about to close his sermon
l did not know what to sing. wanted
to select something appropriate to the
sermon, but I found nothing suitable.
Those grand words, full of poetry, simple,
yet beautiful: "Hc maketh me to lie
down in green pastures; he leadcth me
beside the still waters; he restoreth INV
soul; he leadcth me in the paths of
righteousness for his nama'a sake" as
Mr.. Moody closed with them, acted as
an inspiration. 1 hastily pulled the
crumpled newspaper from my pocket
and sang the words of 1.-THE Ninety and
Nine" to music that came to me then
and there. Ibid not know how the &C.
compartment would go. The feeling of
the moment carried me through, and l
afterwards wrote the music. ii
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

a rancher near Albuquerque, N. NJ,
recently commenced digging for a we'll
On the site of an old ruined pueblo. At
eight feet he struck a huge bowlder.
Underneath this was found masonry,
sandywhen this was pierced a cavity was
Uncovered. Upon examination it was
found that the workmen had penetrated
through an arch of stone, supported by
heavy pillars of masonry and large pine
timber. When the debris was cleared
away a volume of pure water was dis
CLOSED sufficient to supply a great num-
Der of cattle. Among the discoveries
made in the vault were stone axes and
hammers, fint-knives, arrow-heads and
quantities of pottery in fragments. HUI
man remains were also brought to the
surface, including two skulls in an ex-
cellent state of preservation. The build.
Ing is supposed to have belonged to an
extinct race of people, as the relics found
evidently 'antedate anything hitherto dis
covered in this territory.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

The science of engineering is advance
ing. An iron bridge IN the ,Pennsyl-
vania railroad, weighing 100 tons was
recently moved bodily thirty-two feet in
~forty-eight minutes by half a dozen men
under the supervision of Mastcr..Carpen-
Ter Webb Of the Pittsburg division, with
the object of placing it on a stone arch.
This is tho third operation Ct the kind
sincc May. There was no impeachment
% the passage of trains, the rails being
elevated as the bridge was lifted and
ballasted by the trackmen. Three sixty
ton jacks were placed under each end.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16
Love the Living.

Tho sanotity that is about the dead,
10 make us love them more than late, when
here
Is not 1t we'll to find the living dear,
WIN sanctity like this, ere they have ledl
The tender thoughts we nurture for a los
VI mother, friend or child-Ohl it vera
wise
10 spend this glory on the Garnet eyes,
Inc longing heart, that foel life's present
cross.
"ive also Hercy to the living here,
whose keen-struns souls will culver at
your touch;
The utmost reverence is not too much
For eyes that weep although the lips NAV
sheer. Independent.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-16

Haa
On the crest of the eastern bank at
Woolfolk's Bend, on the Chattahochee
river in Georgia, one Of those curious
mounds left by the mound builders
stands. There has just been taken from
It, beside the human remains, by a Col,
eambus, Ga, antiquarian, some fine
samples Of pottery, most of which is of
ainique design, with some attempt at
decoration. The largest perfect vessel is
an shape something like a carby, with
shorter neck and mouth moro flarina.
Though the base is globular, it is 90
fashioned or weighted that, turn it as
you will, right side up with care 1t hobs
sercnely. On one side OF the smaller
pots q copper disk was snugly fitted as a
Cover, and In it were q number Of beads,
suggesting the possibility that It had
once served some ancient belle OF ancient
days ~ . jewellery case. Other pieces
sin design resemble the modern cuspidor.
and others still are shaped as the regula.
ton Pot 81 this 'day. He also secured
ssvsfal Indian pipes, four stone isbess,
two Stone sxesor wedges. mediciae stone
md innumerabls arrow heads Ste,
A.f Lfs4l