davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
Lewis & Cllman's Addition,
lynch & Shields Addition,
Bagley's Orient Addition.

AL neAr Jackson stree; Gable road, soxioo
in size and CLEARED, 500 TO $50 each.
There has already commenced along the
hne Of the new cable road what viii be
THE GREATEST BUILDING BOOM
Seattle has ever seen. People will not
climb eren few blocks up our steep hills
On foo, when they can avoid it by living
on cable line Hundreds Of home
builders and landlords have already con
racsed Tor from one 10 twenty houses each
along and near Mil aud Jackson streets.
such building movements greatly and rap
Idly increase values
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

LoNp0N, Nov. 2i.--John Bright was worse
this morning. He had a bad night. hui.
lei5n this evening SAYS Bright has had q re-
lapse and Is in a critical condition. Three
doctors are holding a consultation al his
bedside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
Thrown from Her Horse.

/ LONDON, Nov. 24--Cieraidine Ulman was
I thrown from her horse IN Rotten Row TO-
( dsy. II is expected tha; she viii be con
I fined to her room a week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
Indian school Burned.

FLORENCE AriE. Nov. - the govern
rneu; ss.hf-ol buildings a. the Pima Indian
sgency was burned Thursday. Loss, sIo,-
eo, no Insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

= NkPA, Cal, Nov. "A human skull has
heea found in the hills only 4 few miles
from where Pete Olsen killed Mrs Lyons,
and il is thought by some 10 be the skull of
Olsen. The skull was brought 20 q hunter
by his dog. and the exact spot where it lay
Is not known. Further search viii be
male
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
COLD SNAP IN NEW JERSEY.
Fruit and Celery Frozen Heavy
Loss to Farmers.

BELyIDERE, y. J.. Nov. GA cold snap
has wrought great destruction in the Della
ware and Pequest valleys. Thousands Of
bushels of apples were frozen and hun
dreds 81 dollars worth of celery destroyed.
Acres OF celery on the great PeQuest
meadows are frozen and rendered value
loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
psmr.sr .nd mi,eh.II.

CHIcAso. Nov. 2I-SS. =. WICK Of the san
Francisco Athletic Club passed through
TO-DAY on the way 20 New YcTk. tie feels
confident Of arranging q EghS tetseen
Dempsey and Mitchell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
Fruit Firm Fails.

PHiLADELFHIs, Nox. 2a-wm- LAEzolere
& Sons. whnlfsRl tesiers In foreign fruits
and fancy grocs .aes have assigned The
liabilities are between Sjoo aaa So GO.
nominal assess- y7a,essa 20 So eoo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
Death ef Commodore Price.

TRoY. y Y. Nov 24-C0mmodore Cicero
Price. United states navy, died here this
evening OF pneumou a. tie Vas nearly ta
wears of asc His eldest daughter. lille.
is nov Duchess Of Msrlbofough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
Good soldier. but Poor Policeman.

LONDON, Nov. 24-Slr Charles Warren,
who recently resigned as chief Of police OF
London. has been offered command Of a
brigade a. Ai6erShot. This shows that the
qaeen's confidence in him is not aba;ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
The Phonowrauh AT Oxford.

LONDON, Nov 21-The Manchester No.
yeRber handicap WAS won by claymore
Phil second, Fali0w-chat third,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

san FRAScIsco. Nov. 2s.-Ths jury IN the
case Of Julian Par;elii. charged with mur-
der. we're discharged today. after - hoRrs'
deiibcrafion. failing 20 agree. They stood
III fo for conviction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
The yyhipplng.Pos in Delaware.

wTLxISG1ox, Del. Nov. 4.-Three
white and Que negro convict were whip
ped al Newcastle this morning for larceny
and burglary They took from Eve TO %
lxSheE each. lightly laid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

stats
atistic
ported
II &C,
fyennc
tly witt
inrtnx
allaus
tsr -
tied a
wasa
quaint
~ cor
;. In
by meI
The I
= frVI
for us
setiBg
tylatin
aabsis
hents
aiHfns
aid
4 cxhs
sncee
Rieuhc
In A
eotol
efisert
t0ner
4 IL d
"a witt
fsrcs
thesp
fntet
slfisa
sew af
REM
he rio
lions. 1
~ 80
iftrct
FGuf
ksih I
Alioua
- Ths
Unite
stonis
fflcto
60 |
nofa .
pesd
nseof
Bis
shows
lf -
FofG
In th
UE4f
4 Gar
was
gredto
tkxIEl
teSon
fheEi
dfy Of
tasar
h NNef
ioanla
eM4asYf
lerV ' .
lftpe n |
q, ef
hands
's tn
I'd ie
Ifds ~
says |
u colt
iiybe
dei 10
Of ni
lif si
fknsye
sses of
veal
sd
D Ne
Rnine
pxc |
A1Gu
Mfaf
/ Kmn
ssaTmi
b h5m
4 Ne
me 30
aatra
here
AIRS
oto8
a.
X ~
sIwfee
EeR1
Z ase
Eass ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

sAS FKASSIsco. Nov. 24-Pnominsni Re
pRh.icAns gave plimenisry banquet
So senator Leland stanford a. the Palace
hotel this evening over 20 guests wsFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
TRAFFIC IN HUMAN FLESH.
A Baseball Player Sold for Twelve
Thousand Dollars.

NEw YORK, Nov, ALL Is officially an
nounced that shortstop Ward of the New
York baseball club, has been sold 70 the
Washington club for 81, 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

CossTAsusOrLK, Nov. 2s.-A banquet
was given last evening ~ the NildIx kioxk
In honor OF Mr.. strauss. American min
lister
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
in New York

MinnLErowS, n r, Nov 24-Pseuro-
pneumonis among cattle in this country
has assumed alarming proportions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
A0n1rrImaa AKIIId KIIIrd.

soSoxA, Cal. Nov. Att weyis rock
quarry, this morning. Peter korfold.i q
native Of Denmark. WAS killed BY the
caxlng OF o high bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
OLYMPIA NE ws.

LONDON. Nov. 2i-Edison's agent to-day
exhibited the phonOgraph before the fac
ulty of.oxiord University.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
American. In MEXICO.


SUEyo LAREDO, Mex, Nov. 2A-One
hundred aud hfty Americans passed
through to-day en- route for the City Of
Mexico
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

1 h.sas.ss
-1n4ppsl
ieUt.W& so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
.creasest Value for Your money

That you can obtain in Seattle.
ResI estate investments may be divided
fsto two Glasses. isi. Those intended for
long holding and, ID. Those intended for
quick turns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
THE FIRST ORANGES.
California Sends n Large shipment
North.

NARYsvILLE. Cal, Nov. 24.-Marysyille
has made the first shipment of oranges
from the state. The Suffer Fruit Company
to-day packed aud sent TO Portland by ex-
press = 600 ripe oranges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
All the Profit

Arising from them. A cable read is as
sure TO go out Madison street as the sun
is TO shine, and as soon as It does 90 Hazel
wood lots win be worth 500, and win keep
on advancing from that price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

of d
ller.

of d
ller.
X p
re of
ytlls
sad.
! joss
lAI re
to u
I9r4tl
ySSF |
fws 60
42LS
herN
than |
whcn
Reeei
more
he pr
Y
iugNS
.1itln
,ntang
',spss |
Hisi gTs
RsS.
.2Isha
krF -
snis;
Thfsxi
the
ffuter
Nli
lutcA
he pr
auiVal
ogs hs
itionss
has be
a for
fuAif
Scresg
le OH
lfieHes
l. and
mum
as i2
incrR
the NJ
uuubs
tilcrie |
xaEo
sly In
votes q
indy |
last
disuI
z the
lactios
or gr
pr0psl
2 bran
ppears
article
dilEatls
for
ePrdi
neh 81
ted
D the !
It's wi
stion,
ilitfCn
la hi,
: sub
from {
lfaoau
b. los
serx
he emf
| rnola
the an
kertO
trDza |
dis
Z " IL
tlonsl |
fse an
pntue
raj co
adccr
iIl5rry y !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

Ifiehes|
l. aud |
NUM-
as i2A
incra|
the nd
uuub|
FHf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

For this class OF investments property
IN localities which have already had the
advantage OF public Improvements Is best
adapted. OF this Kind we offer lots In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

stan
atistic
ported
II &C,
yennc
tlywit|
fHrtng
alious
nsd a
Wasa
qnant
~ cor
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
An Army Of Marksinen.

The American infantry soldier fires 500
rounds a year-about ten times as many as
the soldier Cf any other nation uses il the
same time. This amount Of practice makes
them the hest nlarlsrnen in the world We
have an army Of marksrnen.
The board of officers before whom the new
inventions in magazine guns were tested Sc
lec,ed three for experiments to De nade by
troops in the field. These were the Lee. tn.
Chaffee-Reese and the Eotchkiss The army
report was unfavorabls % them ell, the ver-
die: being that the present Springfield rias
was the best rife FOR the frontier.
But could troops armed with the Spring
field hold their own with troops armed with
magazine gun:
No: for in every battle time ru5t come
r7hen the soldier shall be able 20 discharge
his piece five OF SIX times in few seconds
Every magazine mGzt be clstachab'e Wi.h
the Lee tilis ras the cass With tbe others
i, was not, II mus be detachable, because
Until as Gloss quarters TIE. firing viii be rr5re
effective with a rife loaded in the ordinary
vav. without the incunhrancs of 4 maga-
zinc
4 new problem with the present system Of
rapid firing Is how 70 get ammunition to
skirrris, iIne The-e is danger IN the present
svsleTn of ammunition boIs<, containing
1000 rounds ard tightly nailed up. The
-oiiie- having diff~aitv in opening i. Ilc1
irIfrslue1.ly Clashss ti,e box against a tree 70
break /, oven We hare invented a box that
overcou.s TN. difficulty. It.is wateTtigh.,
opens readily and IS perfectly safe 10 handle.
New YORK Herald Interview with Ge.- ;.
Y. Benss, CEief ot OriEance, I. s. 4
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
To Make Herb Vinegars.

The cheapest hcne made table sauces can
made from the sweet herbs used for seasoning
meats and poultry. combined with vinegar.
Either the green or dried herbs may be used,
although they are best Just before Towering; /;
Ire sure that no dust or insects are upon the
herbs. cover a bunch with quart Of scaldin-
10, vinegar, and let il remain On them until
it becomes nnp-ezlsated With .heir flavor.
then Strain eff the vinesar 20 use AZ table and
replace It with more; one bunch OF good
horns vii! favor three or four quarts Of yiTss
,-1Tr The best known herbs are sage, thyE,s,
sslvnry. sTveet Hlarjo-arn, mint, celery. tarrar
son and parsley; take tarragon, for Instance,
which can be bought al the German herb
stands for FIVE cents : bunch and which makes
an excellent table ssuce.-Ja!;et Corson in
Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
Al.xi, and Virginia ChivaIry.

When the Grand Duke Alexis, OF HGssia,
was over here be attended Virginia bail one
evening. He signifed his royal desire TO
dance with q certain Richmond belle, and
one Of his lackeys in lace was sent To inform
her. She courteousIy sent word that II nc
desired dance he must come 10 her aud get
il like any ether gentleman. He went. lie
got 1t and appeared TO enjoy It. The dance
over be left her suddenly in the middle Of the
hoor and ssroled of Her southern blood
mounted. and she coolly walked over to him
as le stood talking and very quietly notified
him that his act was ungentlefusnly. He
could not understand her. HIS English sud-
denly failed bin. and she returned 70 her
seat without any apology.
This did rot end tic matter. young
sou.herner. VINO held her very highly in es-
teeun. no sooner heard Of IL than ne, too, wen;
over to the grand duke and tapped hia
tightly on the shoulder. Tks interpreter was
called into service. Alexis was informei
that if he did nos apologize 20 that young
lady the son of the car os all TIE Egssias
would Os tbrashed within 90 inch q bis bfs
unless he chose TO get Up early next morning
and smell smoke The grand duke aPoio-
glzel, and amply. The young peopls got
married, and the honor q tho soath was in
pressed e. deeply upon tie pcteutatelei So x
* ted been burned in with an iEon.-H. J.
II II
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
Must the SwaIlowtail Cop

NO ono who loves to see an ancient institu-
ton stand firm and unchanged in defiance Of
time and the assaults Of iconoclasts can wit
ness without feeling Of admiration the
struggle of the regulation dress suit against
the rivalry of new and striking fashions
This year the dress reformcrs have been
unusually energetic in their warfare on the
swalI0wtail coat. In some instances young
leaders of fashion have appeared III evening
coats of brilliant colors, rendered all tie
moro conspicuous by gaudy waistcosts. Even
the form of the time hononed dress coat has
been attacked and taiiess garment is find
ing more or less favor IN certain quarters
From modern scientific standpoint 1t may
seem natural that in the course of time all
coats should lose their tails, but against such
q tendency will not art protests
But, whatever may be the fate of the tail,
or the wine colored coat with q white vest, it
is well uigh certain that the present style of
evening dress must eventually succumb to
the influence OF reforners. There is nothing
more unstable than fashion, and it must b.,
acknowledged that the regulation swaIiowtail
has bad n much longer lease Of popularity
than is often granted to any form Of dress
New York World.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
Plenty of Hot Water.

One of the most important and most Ne
elected parts of the kitchen duties is the
keeping plenty of hot water on the stove.
Very few cooks can be taught to replenish a
kettle as soon as it is einptied. The old lady
who, when dying and almost speeches.,
beckoned her daughter 10 bend over her to
receive her final messages, and murmured
with her last breath, "Always-keep-the
-ot-hot-water," IS no subject
for ridicule to housewives. Most of them
have been in extremitjes where her course
seemed to them entirely natural TO be in q
hurry for the cupful of boiling water that is
needed for certain dish. only 10 find the
kettle dry, is a tax upon the patience that is
hard 70 meet. Insisting that the kettle must
never be placed on the stove unless filed,
and examination into the matter on every
visit 10 the kitchen, are the only remedies
for the trouble-Christine TerhUne herrick
in fIarper'S BaZar
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14

Tb. open spaces of the underground ray
for convenience, he dtviGed into ssverai dis
tine. classes: Firs:. re bave the easeras, CT
the channels eIcagsted IL lilnestone rock bT
streams which find Their VIZ bsnsa.h The
surface These are bv fer tie rrost extensive
nad :hs most interesting q The sab.srranszn
chambers Nzz., tire channels ard chsiub-rs
hailoyzsd oat By IN. 1assrs Of bot springs On
their way from the depths of the earth 10 tie
surface TEird come ,ths sea caves, formed
where the hatteriSg sargcs have Tsogu way
into tbs shore cliffs along the liss cf Sosne
softer part &C th. rocks OF o. "A ire. pisa.
fssare Fourth. the cavities rtricxly toyrae6
where a lava s1re4 "A has frozen or soii1i5si ca
tie suriAce. -iIije The liquid rock beio- has
ao-aa On CT sunk back into the Depths. Ieav-
in- tie arcn sanding. Until tbs matter .G4ci.
originally rcpportea is has disappeared.
I.as.iy. we have tia rssts formed in the
rocks ~tsca EzTs been rem, by the rnoan:Ain
bssilaing furces, wnsrs tEe walls oa either s.de
of th- fresk-~9T, as !; iS tsErsei by rsinsrz,
tee laa!.--save bees p;1liea4 epart from eaca
ether, Ieaxilg ssTy saesp ard IoDz. BE-; r=is-
tsvsly narrc~ fsSsUre. In aas or nao.ssr ol
these znusps srny pssne sll ia kno-n
cavities sascis os--E- b~rezth tbs sSrtE's s4-r-
faoe-Prssrss-T \. 8. Saalsr IN Scrlhneris
Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
Undertakers Discourage Costly Funcral

Undertakers Discourage Costly Funerals.
How do undertakers manage to collect
their bills-they so seldom figure in the
couTts| asked q reporter of one of the craft
Among the poorer class mainly by Install
ments, Was the reply. "Ihs fact is, how
ever, that such bills are paid much mors
readily than might be imagined. Most folks
don't care to have their departed relatives
buried as dead heads. Besides, the cemetery
authorities help us to get our money in some
Instances. At Green wood a permit to reopen
Il grave VIII not he given until the under
taker has been settled with for the former
interment The undertaken, also, when he
provides the grave as wal as the coffin and
until he has been Settled with. Again, fami-
lies generally employ the same undertaken,
and, if they have not settled before, they
settle for a former funeral before asking the
undertaken to bury the next one.
"One thing we undertakers are not sorry to
see, ami that is less disposition to extrava-
eaace IN funerals. We would sooner have a
cheaper job and get our pay promptly, thar
big bill and wait g long time, or net get y
at all 1t comes rather hard on a woman to
pay s75 or 500 or even more by taking in
washing, rs | have seen done, and | have
often taken off big slice of a bill just out of
sympathy for such people, and good many
other undertallerS do the same. No; under
takers as class are not in favor of extrava-
CANT funerals for some of the extravaganza
is very liable TO come out of the undertak-
eTs. New York Evening Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
HOMES OF LITERARY FOLK.
A Peep at the Domesticity of Men and
Women Who Write for the Public.

A Peep at the Domesticity of Men and
Women Who Write for the Public.
Curiosity about the wives of literary men
or the husbands Of literary women never dies
out so deep rooted is the impression that genius
or even moderate talent is unco' hard to live
with The wife OF Charles Dudley Warner is
an attractive woman, handsome, interested i'll
the best thought of the time. The couple are
childless, but thoroughly happy in their
home Anna Katherine Green. the writer Of
the ''Leavenw Case" aud others among
the best known detective stories of the time,
is the mother of {. family of little children,
handsome sturdy youngsters devoted to their
pretty mamma Mrs Rohlfs, as she signs
herself when she doesn't use her pen name, is
the best of housekeepers in her home in South
Brooklyn, and her husband guards her leisure
with jealous care. Bronson Howard and his
wife are always seen together. and are de-
voted pair. Mrs. Kate UpSon Clarke is as
cozily domestic in her tastes as if she had
never touched pen.
Mrs Laura Holloway has made herself
home by her literary work, and keeps it a
chcery place for her grown son, who looks
too big to call her mother. Mrs. Rebecca
Harding Davis, whose short stories are apt
to have q melancholy turn, is vivacious
body, thorough optimist to oil appearance,
with a son who has reached mans estate.
She and her husband Mr.. L. Clark Davis. Of
The Philadelphia Inquirer. are homo loving
couple, and their house is full of sunshine.
Clara Lanza, or. to give her her full title,
the Marquise I4anza de Mercato Blanco, has
little people pretty enough to call so beauti-
full O. woman mother, and her home on
Seventy-third street is furnished with rare
feeling for color and harmony. II is a very
dainty abiding place, and has home look
withal Mrs. Livermore is a grandmother
of the first order, and her grandchildren
swing on the gate of her big old house in
Melrose unreproved. Julian Hawthorne is
the best of husbands, and there are seven
children in his home. Cable has half a
dozen young folks and a serene home life.
Marion Harland is as notable housewife
in fact as on paper, and paints and en-
brcidors with considerable skill Mrs Bur-
nett sent her husband abroad with her earn
ings to finish his studies as ar oculist, and
the pair are one in their devotion ~ old
arInor and various antique bric-a- brac and
to their two fine looking sons. Frank Stock
tons wife is a clever woman ard Steven
sons wife has something of literary rcpu-
tation OF her own. Howells makes fresh
study Of his wife for every one OF his hero
ines, and it is putting the severest test to
their domestic happiness to say that she
doesn't resent it. Louise Chandler Moulton
has very charming daughter, and she and
her husband, Mr William C. Moulton, Of
The Boston True Flag, are an entirely united
couple. Mrs Lucy Lille has adopted
couple of children because the mother in
stinct was so strong in her. Literary mar
riages are not such bad things after ALL
Kansas City Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
An Opticians Ingenuity.

This is the age Of deception, as the people
have become so highly educated that they be
Iieve art can provide remedy for any defect
or imperfection. Mechanical limbs are so
common as to attract no attention, but when
YOU come to the eye you will find the refine
ment Of genius manifested, as each individua!
case becomes study until the optician de-
vises something peculiarly adapted to the
case I know q case where a handsome
young lady was spared Disagreement rs the
sequel to the bungling of surgeon, ard no
one knows the deception except the lady's
husband. She was treated for small tunlor,
which increased until the eye had 10 be re-
moved The operation was poorly performed,
and through the neglect of antiseptic treat
ment a horrible sore developed in the socket.
This was subsequently treated by the most
si;illful physician to avoid the danger Of
sympathetic opthalmia, but they could not
induce growth of flesh.
In despair the patient inquired il there was
no way to at least conceal the horrible sight,
which was so repulsive that her most inti-
mate friends shrank from her. After long
time spent in studying the case l hit on the
very thing, and the accidental idea has
proved blessing. The lady was supplied
with pair Of gold trimmed spectacles with
side lights. In front of the liberated socket
was an artificial pupil, colored like the nat
ural eye, and attached to the edge of the
spectacle frame, in small slide that would
admit of lateral motion, and also enable it
to be removed for cleaning. The combina-
ton was then framed in a flesh colored
painting representing the eyelids With droop-
ing lashes. This would not succeed IN pass
ing muster were it not for the side lights,
which shut off the view behind the lenses, but
the invention is a success. and there is not
one in 10000 who would suspect anything,
even after close observstion.-Wiliiam Suite
in Globe Democrat.