davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
AUCTION sALEs-Fusure Days.
ByB.M NJ. Quarles and r. b. chafin a Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctlonsors.
COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG
" TON OF THAT

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG
" TON OF THAT
MAGNIFICENT gROwYsTONE FRONT COR
NER STORE
AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER MAIN AND
GOVERNOR STREETS
AND
THE SMALLER ONE IN THE REAR,
ON GOVERNOR COR THIRTEENTH STREET,
LATELY OCCUPIED BY
MEssRs PURCELL, LADD & co.
cowardin, who sues, &c. In the chancery
%. Court Of the city OF
In pursuance Of the decree 10 the above
named cause, entered May B. 1888. the under
thereby, will offer for sale upon the premises
the PROPERTY above mentioned, on
TUESDAY. MAY %, 1883,
at O'Clock p. NJ. This property IL too we'll known
10 require extended notice. II lis one OF the best
pieces Of property In the city. The Main-street
store has front Of % feet II inches and runs
bacE about rs feet. and the one on Governor
street has front OF 20 feet s inches and runs
bach about 90 feet The property Is 40 arranged
that It can be used as a whole or divided. IL may
be offered as a whole or divided. as may 10
deemed best at sale. We invite inspection.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance in equal In
stalments at six, twelve. and eighteen months,
purchaser TO give negotiable notes, with per
cent interest added, and title retained until
payment in full. JAMES II. DOLBY,
MEADE HASKINS,
Special Commissioners
CowARDIS. VINO sUEs, &C., PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST
DOOLEY. &C. TRUSTEES, DEFsgDLNTs-ls TIE
CHAScERY COURT or The CITY or RICHMOND.
|. Benjamin II. Berry. clerk Of said court, GER
tlfy that the bond required Of the special COM
missioners by the decree in said cause Of 80 OF
May, 1888 has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of May,
1883 BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
nv II Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
SOUTH LAUREL-STREET I'M
- PROVED PROPERTY.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF A TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING.
No. 1896 SOUTH LAUREL STREET.
By Sampson 4 Adamson
and
Frank d. Hill & Co.. Auctioneer@

By Sampson 4 Adamson
and
Frank d. Hill & Co.. Auctioneers
TWO VAL U A b L Z BUILDING
Il LOTS IN MAYo's ADDITION on NORTH
SIDE OF TENTH, FORMERLY BLAKKY
STREET, MANCHESTER, BETWEEN RAIL
ROAD STREET AND sEMMEs STREET. AT
AUCTIoN.-On
WEDNESDAY, NAY 16. 1888,
at $50 p W.. on the premises, We will sell the
TWO LOTS mentioned above. Each lot fronts
s0xl9 feetGn are Lots Nos IS and Il In said plan.
This sale Is made by party who desires 10 sell
a. a reasonable price, and terms will be one
fourth cash; balance in four, eight, and twelve
months, interest added.
FRANK d. HILL & CO..
SAMPSON & ApAMsON,
myi0 Auctioneors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Peculiar

To itself in many important particulars, Hoods
Sarsaparilla is different from anG superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar IN combination, proportion and prep
aration Of ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sosses the full curative value OF tbs best known
remedies Of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla accomplshes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar In strength and economy Hoods Sar-
ssparilla IS the only medicine Of which can truly
be said. 100 doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses. and do
not produce good results as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Peculiar 10 its good name at home there Is
more OF Hoods Sarsaparilla sold In Lowell, where
it is made than of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record OF sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in so short time. Do not be in
duced to take any other preparation. Besuret oges
Hoods Sar5aparilla
Sold by all druggists. sl six for IS. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD & CO., ApOtheesries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ore Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
ARRIVE gIcaWCNp

ARRIVE RlCdAGAD.
4:f5 r. ". MAIL daily texcept s4nlfr
$50 a. u ACCOMaODATION day .st,ep;
sundsV.
$50 A. N. NIGHT CYPRESS daily ,eIcei NJa-
day.
CONNECIfOSA
~ Clifton Forge Win Chesapeake All ono
railway Tor tho south. West aud Northeast
40 LynchOurg sim Norfolk ana Western rs4-
ToAi FOR all points South. sOuthezs,, AM @1lh.
west, and Firgin MIA Midland railway Tor al p1nu
North and south.
AZ Richmond win Associated RalsAys ior a.
points Ia tho south. and Richmond, Fr'ief.ehS
burg and Potomac railroad Tor TIE Sorih.
At Lexington with Baltimore AMI o1lp faN'
ROAD. making close connections a. naffefs
Ferry % aud from Pittsburgh ami tns ~es' a.sl
10 points North aud East
Sl"plng-eGr a,tsshsi 10 SgM EEpSai ~ L.'s'-
6ttTg.
s,eeping-cars Lynchburg - Memphis, NeH Of.
leans and Little Rock.
Trains marked aaliy except sunday
Tickets sold % all points. on 'es. js 'a1'
Main street. 1000 Main street. ami 90 k.rln'-i
and AuegnAny depot kighlh AMI Ca4ai sire;A
JOuS r. MACMIhDO
ADA General Passenger a gen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
By Frank ID. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate AuctiOueers.
No. & north Eleventh street,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NEW
- FRAME DWELLING on CARRlNGTON
STREET, IN HENRICO COUNTY, BETWEEN
BUCHANAN STREET AND MECHANIC
VILE PIKE, NEAR TUE CORPORATE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, At
AUCTlON-By a virtue OF n decree Of TIE Cir
cult Court Of Hanover county, Va, April q, lssS,
In the suit OF Arabela VI. Han, guardian, &c.
~. Hall and others, will sell at auction, on the
premises, on
FRIDAY. NAY II. 1873.
at $50 O'Clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY mentioned
In said decree and located "a above the house
10 in nrst-cass order, and nov under good rental
20 Mr.. william Palmer, and contains six or
seven rooms. Lot 30xl49 4-l2 feet
TERMS: Ono third cash; balance In six and
twelve months from day II sale. with interest
added, and title retained until the purchase
money is paid and a conveyance ordered by tho
Court 5. c. Redo,
Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Schedule In Eject
April -, Isoa
CONNRC TIONs

yum ~ Huns
Train No. 20 MAKES connection a. keysU.'
FOE Chass CliT, Clarksyills. aDd Oxiorl
Greensboro for Durham and ksieiga ds.J et
cept sunday and ali points on North tf...iN
Division, aud Northwestern North Carclni fa..
road
Train No SO makes connection a. Greels9n0'
for Raleigh. COldsboro. and hOreheai C,y. b.
Salisbury for Asheyllle, Hot Syringe ali 81
points IN Western North Csroiins: az thar.e..5
with Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta fai.fy-l
for Columbia, Augusta, Aiken. Charlcs,el. -
ysnnah. thOmasyille, Ga, Jacksouyu.e, t.4
other Florida pOinis: also, with CAROLINA Geo
Hal railroad Tor Wilmington.
Trans from tho aclth arrive al klcE3o1i
SIS A. s. and &B T..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
n. W. BowE, Auctionoer.

POSTPONEMENT.
In consequence IT the rain the sale Of the
house next 10 the corner (No 316) Is postponed 10
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1888.
at same hour THOMAS J. EVANS.
my 10 Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
ByN. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctloneer.
COURT SALE OF TWO EXCEL
LENT FRAMED HOUSES,
CENTRALLY LOCATED,
BEING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER or
CARY AND FOURTH STREETS,
BY AUCTION.
BY n. ". Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
WE RxPEcTTo SELL REGARDLEsso OF PRICE.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 9TH.

By virtue II decree OF the Chsncery Court OF
the city OF Richmond. entered Oh 3lst January
1881 In the suit Of schafIer rs Weir, trustee, &C.
will sell by public auction, on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. MAY 9TH.
at 81 o'clock P. NJ, the DESIRABLE AND CEN
TKALLY-LOCATED DWELLINGS, Nos. 3l6 and
Biz east Cary street, the latter being az The North
west corner Of Cary aud Fourth streets. tho ether
being the adjoining tenement, both having seven
rooms and outkitchens with two or three rooms
each.
These are snug houses. and by reason Of their
convenient location always command tenants,
and will suit either investors or those seeking
moderate priced homes close % business, street.
cars. &c.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance AT six,
twelve, and eighteen months for notes. with In.
terest payable semi-annualy, and titles retained.
THOMAS j. EVANS,
Special Commissioner.
" Row. Au~ffonaer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
GLASGOW SERVICE
Steamers every Saturday from new York 10

0GH01Off chtL lOifDOiNA(-lhNl
Cabin passage 10 Glasgow. Londonderry. Liver-
POOL on Belfast, $50 and 500: sec)ud class.
$50: steerags outward or prepaid. $50.
Saloon excursion Tickets as reduced rates.
Travellers circular letters OF credit and
drafts for any amount issued at lowest curront
rates For books Of Jour, tickets or further in.
formation, apply TO HENDERSON BkO1 HERS.
New York; or GEORGEW W. ALLEN s CO, Old DO
minion steamship Company. or A W. CARRIER,
1909 Main street, or ANDREW WELSH. Southern
Expres. Company, Richmond. ap ll-6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
WEDNESDAY, NAY Is. 1888.
BY Apperson & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers

BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE PRO-
ID PERTY AT THE sOUTHws ST CORNER OF
BROAD AND 1hIRTl-SEC0ND STREETS. on
THE WEST sIDROFTHE HANDSOME HiMBo-
RAZ0 PARK, WITH MAGNIFIcENT RIVER,
CITY, AND COUNTRY VIEWS, AfAuCTi0S.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
KArLR0AD LuNEss
..->-~-,--,'- ,l'..'.s., = LsSkss
~ n ~ Ws 5EM:
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Raj.
~

49, -v-ss-.--- --1------~ .-,->1,-s >,.e>-.
~ n ~ 1K1 5EAE:
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Raj.
4 ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH Is isa
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYScHBuRg
LEAVE RICHMOND
1858 A. NJ. Daily. ria Richmond AMI p.,e,.,...-
rniroed Arrive AZ Petersburg 4 =
a. N. arrive st Norfolk "a P ~
100 A. NJ. Daily. Ga Richmond aad Pe,erst -,
ian."~; Arrive a. Petersburg io !
a. ". NO leaves Petersburg tt..
A. ". for Farmyll.e, Lynchb1rg l.,
noke. Bristol. knOrylls All .
points south and west
THROUGH CAR TO LYNCHBURg
s;oS p. NJ. Daily. ria Richmond and Pe,e~.s..
railroad. Arrive Petersburg IS, >
NJ ieave Petersburg us r. ". la.y
arriving Norfolk VS. 2. ~ Ihr..,
car hicnmOnf tO Norfolk
wv r. NJ DAILY "a Richmond sli Peters, ?
railroad. Arrive ~ Petersbgrg !
7. ", connecting win 1rain Is.
leaving Petersburg ~ rs T. ~ r..
fa.mfuie. Lynch burg. k0an0se. I.t
hi knoxville. ChafaEooqA aaf 4.
points south ant west
-''' '''NN' T 'r,,-.AA ACCOhho3t
A., e,, 'l"N'-
without esenge 80 'i.A s,'rsolrS y f-tf
slthOut change.
No. 3-lynchburs % New Orleans. AZ H..
noketo Chattanooga. Elthaut shanqa
Tickets. bAggsge-ch~cks. anf All .nfa~-,....
can b. obtained az Richmond AMI p...
railroad depot. A. W. Dafsrrs. l-ui v...... {
ani =. ths Company oales. I'D "a, 81.
street ISL b. rrt.r.
General Passenger nof lics.t ts.-.
CHARLEs @. BODY. r.Ire,lts.t
General odire. Roanoke. Na s,u
,,.,,...
III And POTOMAC RAILROAD N.'r..''.i
commencing MAY - l.,s-easfera -.4..s.
H .. A. ,.,,
'-' a. n lVafTs ~ f'- ''f''i 'IHiNn tANF .'.rt
ony 81 N.Ritn', junction,
SHI fi'lfii' A'Diff sleeper l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
OLD DOMINION STEAM i'm
~ ehlP COMPANY ~asszsse<s

: ;
Tickets can be- obtained AZ A. ". Garbers. 1903
Neiu street: Chesapeake and Ohio and Rich-
mond and Petersburg depots, sni Al cOinpanys
Offices, 1901 Nam street. and wharf Rockets
Freights forwarded and through bills OF lading
ssued for points OeyUud New York.
Freight received caily until hour Of sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and ohio rail-
way (rfd Newport News At 5 A. NJ. and by
Richmond aud Petersburg rallrosd same Gays
at 1919 A. NJ, will make connection at Non
FOLK with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLIES & CO.. Agents
No. 1901 Main street, and
Ao23 COmDanys wharf RocsetfA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-25

THE house yesterday passed the senate marine conference bill as amended in com mittee of the whole. It authorizes the president to invite the governments of other maritime nations to send delegates to g marine conference to be held at Wash ington on the 1st of October, 1888, or at such other time or place as he may desig- nate, and to appoint five delegates, one of whom shall be an officer of the navy and another an official of the ife-saving ser vice, to represent the United States at the conference. It is made the object of the conference to revise and amend the rules of the road at sea, and the international code of flag and night signals; to establish uniform system of marine signals or other means of plainly indicating the di- rection in which vessels are moving during . fog, snow or darkness; to compare and discuss the various systems employed for saving life from shipwreck; to establish means for reporting, marking and remov- ing dangerous wrecks and Instructions to navigation, and to formulate and submit for ratification maritime regulation for the prevention of collisions and other avoida able disasters. An appropriation of $15,- 900 is made to meet the necessary expenses of the conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-25

CONGRESSMAN BELMONT yesterday intro duced resolution in the house, and it was adopted, instructing the committee on foreign affairs to inquire into the facts in the case of John Curtin Kent, who is suffering g term of imprisonment in Millbank penetentiary, London, as an alleged dynamiter. Kent is q naturalized citizen of the United States, and it is re- ported that his conviction was contrary to the charge of the judge and is believed to have been obtained upon insufficient evi- dence. The fact of his being an American citizen was not made known at the trial and therefore proper representation could not be n ade in his behalf. The committee on foreign affairs will investigate the case and report back to congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-25
CREATIONS LOWER ORDERS.

Ed Snyder, of Dayton, O., has a dog that eats onions. The curious canine will dig up an onion bed to get at the bulbous vegeta- bles.
 John Hendricks, of Catawba, O., has Q lamb with three perfectly developed ears two on the sides and one on the top of the head. t -E
 Chinese pheasants arc so thick in the Waldo Hills, Colo, that they have to be shooed out of the furrows by the plowmen, so greedy are they in gobbling up the angle worms. They are becoming nuisance
 Joseph Tucker, of Marion township, near Findlay, O., has cow that is noted for it's remarkable appetite for cats. The animal eats every cat that comes within it's reach, and has disposed of five so far this spring.
 Planter Hotter, of City Point, Miss, was blowing when he heard a panther in a thicket near by. He got his gun, mounted his mule, rode in pursuit, overlook the beast, and shot it dead. As he was examining it the mule suddenly took fright, and, rearing up, struck viciously at the dead panther, but, instead, hit his master, who at last accounts was likely to die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-25

THE promptness of the board of police commissioners in sitting the charges pre- ferred by Joseph Corr against officer Jehn Byrnes is to be commended. The reputa- tion of faithful officer was at stake, and he was more anxious that the charges should be investigated than was his ac- cuser. We are also more than pleased with the finding of the commissioners. A week ago when the charge was made to Chief Eagan, the DEMOCRAT detailed re- porter to make an investigation of it's own, and after hearing both sides of the case we came, to the same conclusion arrived at by the commissioners, but in justice to all sides refrainled from passing our opin- ion until the matter had been officially examined. Now that the officer has been exonerated, there should be some way of impressing upon his slanderer the fact that the members of our police force have the backing of all honest citizens, and that they cannot be assailed by every Tom, Dick and Harry who want to satisfy a personal grudge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-25
CONDENSED NEWS.

MT. R. V. Mart1nsen has been elected pres ident of the Kansas and Pacific railroad Samuel A. Pease was held in $1 ,OOO bail at Boston for raising $2 silver certificate by pasting over the figure 2.
 c. s. Mellan, president of the Boston and l Lowell division of the Boston and Maine rail road, has resigned J. D. Hughes, of Ashland, Wis, offers to back Mike Conley, the "Ithaca Giant," for $2,5OO, to fight Joe McAuliffe
 The American Electric Manufacturing company, of New York, is in the hands of the sheriff.
 No testimony of importance was elicited in the Kerr trial Thursday. An improvements in the mail service be- tween New York and Boston has been ar- ranged, by which the time of delivery will be shortened one hour, Attorney General Tabor, of New York state, has decided that oleomargarine, as such, can be exhibited at the food exhibition A heavy rain prevented the continuation of the interstate drill at Nashville on Thurs day. The Louisville Light infantry has prob ably captured first prize. The southern Pacific switchmen's strike is still on. No trains are leaving the yards. A claim for damages against the Chinese government will be made by the Occidental and Oriental Steamship company for the loss of the steamer San Pablo, near Turn about Island, in the channel of Formosa. The San Pablo was set upon by Chinese 1 pirates and burned, after she had gone aground.
 The trustees of Mt. Holyoke seminary have accepted the new state charter, and will add scientific department, and otherwise en- large the institution. s mill, and increase it's capital from 5000, ,OOO to $9OO,OO
 Mayor Robinson, of Gloucester, Mass, has resigned, because of his unwillingness to sign l liquor licenses The board of aldermen ac- cepted his resignation, but passed resolutions l of regret.
 The police authorities of Vienna have for biddep the public singing of ..Die Yacht am khein," because the Anti i-Semitics have adopted it for party song.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-25
GASTRoNOMlcAL TlDBlTs.

The vegetarians are losing ground in Lon- don, and some of their restaurants have been closed. 'H g.. .'..iT z
 Fresh salmon .tickleth the palate of the epicpre now, but it is beyond thereach of the impecunious. s. 1@
 Frog legs will soon be kicking themselves into gastronomic notice again, prejudice to contrary notwithstanding. "
 Australian preserves have found market in London, and it is said of the raspberries
 An English authority says that fish sauce should always be thick enough to adhere to the fish. It is better to be too thick than too thin ~ '-'z' .'-' ''+z ' 7.'+
 They have 2 way in Baltimore of dipping sardines in butter and frying them, which is novel, and, it is to be presumed, peculiar to Baltimore.
 Dear, dearl The London Caterer says that at some fashionable houses, Japanese pastilles are burnt after the fish courses, to disguise the faint odor it leaves behind The same paper continues, ''this may appear fastidious, but it is decidedly agreeable"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-25
Children,s Success at School.

OnlAOI0n-S success aC SCnOOls
 The surroundings of child, as every per- son with common sense knows, have so much to do with his success at school that when the home, the neighborhood and the air are bad, it is only a further aggravation of nature to compel him to study. This is especially true among sensitive and Intellectual children. If the school house is . rickety, unpainted, uninviting affair, the pupil is inclined the same way. If the teacher is shambling and the pupils ragged and unwashed, down goes the estimation of the whole concern again in the eyes of the incoming little stranger.
 What in the name of civilization can a school teacher expect to make out of TO- year-old whose eyes have opened in the bright sunlight which falls only upon the loafers of back street in g great city7 The little fellow, in his walk to the school house, passes troops of dirty children who don't have to go to school nt all, but play in the gntters among the vile cur dogs that infest such tneighborhoods. Hesees bundles of rags sticking in the broken windows, hears brawl- ing words among the bar room sots, gets whifs of the vapors that rise from the sew CTS on every corner. Compare him with the country child stepping out of nice, quiet home to walk to school along a road where flowers stud the pathway and birds sing their spring songs in the trees that overhang. The lad is natures hapdiwork as much as the birds and flowers and trees.-School Teacher in Globe Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-25
SCIENTIFIC eoulBs.

Sleep impairs the action of drugs and poi sons Persons in the state of melancholis are less susceptible to the action of poisoni than others.
 The National Telephone company of Scot land has several submarine cables of seven eight and nine miles in length, which give perfect satisfaction.
 Scientists say, there Is no plant that does not serve as food for some animal; but the only article used as food from the mineral kingdom is common salt.
 A scientific journal says that there Is no properly recorded instance of a railroad To- comotive eyer attaining a speed greater than eighty five miles an hour, and that higher speeds are mythical.
 Imitation maple sirup is made from glucose by adding an extract obtained by soaking hickory, or sometimes maple bark, in water. The process, said to be patented, imparts the peculiar taste and smell of the real article.
 In the new process of making watch springs the steel wire Is first treated to an oil bath, and is then brought to the proper de gree of heat by electricity. With the old method the wire was heated first and then plunged in oil
 The health of New York compares very unfavorably with that of London. The an- nual mortality in the British metropolis is about 20 in 1000, while in New York it is 26 in ,OOO. The population of New York is also much moro crowded, there being an average of 16 persons to dwelling, while in London the average is only7.
 A wire rope half mile long, six and one fourth inches in circumference and weighing seven and one-han tons, has been manufac- tured at Gateshead, England. There are six strands of nineteen wires each in 1t, the breaking strain of the whole being 175 tons, and that of each wire in the rope 12o tons to the square inch. This immense rope is to be used in a colliery in North Wales
 The presence of sewer gas in a room may be detected by the following method: Unglazed paper is saturated with solution of acetate or lead in rain water, one ounce of lead salt being dissolved in eight ounces of the liquid Allow the paper to partially dry, and then expose 1t in the room which is suspected of containing deleterious gas. Any considerable quantity of the gas will turn the paper black
 A writer in a medical journal says: "Be- ware of too much quinine It will produce congestion of the ear and irritation of the auditory nerve. The common habit of talk ing quinine for neuralgia and other ailments without consulting doctor is altogether re- prehensible, and may lead to very serious re- suits. Many cases of deafness are produced by overdoses and long continued use of the drug" % 7-''@''' '''-' HE s=+'z
 Heavy machinery is now run by artesian we'll power in many parts of France, and the experience of the French shows that the deeper the well the greater the pressure and the higher the temperature The famous Grenelle well, sunk to the depth of l 800 feet, and flowing daily some 500 900 gallons, has a pressure of 60 pounds to the square inch, the water being also so hot that it is used for heating the hospitals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-25

Louis, had at the time taken sides against Prussia. The letters of Princess Alice are full of anxiety. Writing to her mother from Darmstadt, August 13 the princess says at the time when the Grand Duke ment with Prussia and refusing to aDd1cafe: "We shall not call baby Irene (Peace) unless all seems really peaceful, and at the moment it does not look promising" When the christening finally took place the princess writes: 'The name Irene stands as a sort of recollection of the peace so longed for, and which I SO gladly welcomed. It will always remind us of the time, and of how much we have to be grateful for"