davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27
FIFTH EDITI


III. VuhlalA Bum,
,v ras ~ steamer Juai,a y
s ssss 60 This city and PIP
wrlle lyiOSa' her Ws,, WV
AMI by $50 o'oloos I ,S1 \ VI.
| M. gss ICY sank hgloW M I w.
on board, but the ia, ~ s,, y
mem had o the Ga "v v,a
smoke aud flames c,m IN, W !.
ny rear as 70 arouse M y y /
slum gers Even tbsp MI ,,'
Hms 70 save even theIr ~. W.
With the exception d NJ p' ~.
sing, who m1ds an AZ !.
ttanE overheard. Essi,.!
lost oil he had sIospl 1 i, :,
IA gentleman from Pepn1Sn,'
OF the IN
Inls morning that The a.,
eted about l O'Clock spd !,
the flames were pouriDS s |.
lIHAy Of ihe boat into n, 4
ha1 alteady POined suss nv
%uncontrOl able. llIJ
more the whole boat w
nsmes.
II The upper deck and nlo,
oonsuntd The tiIuss NJ,
the cir and black voluusJl
cd over iha river. m
she employees ESCAPED, but
OF value was saved,
II II WAS repOrud llh y
n steamer "AnnA Aad Mr.
! consumed, bu. this tepprt,
Incorrect, "a that sttaph
beyond the reach Of dana
wArehoute, hoRever, %
consumed, and a pArtdltsi
- ing Of the wharf IieNNl
nitely ascsrtAined. but \ n
= JuulAtA is fully inIursd,
~ The JuuiA,a 10 souU
!, iorty-iye or h,ty ysGn n
htst used 90 a tOEboa, ~
de GrAos and Bllam.,,h
a of service there when MI
Va RAILROAD went into Opsnaa|
then oonvsrtsl Into Ar
a was used 10 plying I'd
~ points on the DeAvAsHW
aud 81 times che vM Il
Her last Owner WuL
Blake, OF Pbilsdelphh NJ
or that he bought bet iCt MI
be Be mers vas 10 cOmmGst I \
~ the pressnt reason,
'It Kille Of Penrslrovs ul
III. they were both disohNp
last and Captain ktIHi
ne was apr intsd ~ ilkl
rk b1at ! sinauln II
Of Captain McIltlrs VA d
the ste mer Brldgeton Nlu
when she WAs buried II
70 have any iieA As 10 IN
m caught Are, but 1t ID ID
in originated from tho tin
a room.
nal 1t ia undeFstrOl thh N /
n not been very remlasnas
AZ boat hes been lIbenIJ n
i, few weeks ago Ito bOll M
GA ItmAll amount, Abl ithH
70 she was s,on 10 hlT, "
IN several Othtr claims 10 Aia
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

In Il Q uotlos OF this death Of Samuel
MGOa1l o. sweetmbn in Florida 1t was
stated that be was q brother OF ME-.
GeJ. W. d IEeY, Whsn We shLuld hsv-
written Mrs. ThomFB D1Ta Mrs Al
o. Chase, No. 800 o age stree, Ia El Q
Q sister, ard sue always took = gfeA,
interest \ HE welfare.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

This morning Patrick Dillon OF Phil
adelphia, formerly Of this city, was united
II marriage ID Miss Kate Mulherven.
The ceremony took place 10 1t Paul's Cath
olic Church and was solemnizsd by the
RsV. Father Re minghRm.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27
Died.

PRICE On september goth. less, Wiilism
Price, In tho 2ith year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
Vite1 10 Httsud his funeral from his late
residence, thirteenth and Wilson streets, on
Saturday afternoon At O'Clock. Services at
A. u. m, h, Church, Twelfth and French
str sets.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

MArRID, Sept 26.-0wlng to fears Of 8
military emeute precautionary measures
have been taken IN the barracks at SArs,
gossa, Seville and ether places.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

Charles II. j. Beckett returned from
his cunning excursion with his game
bag full Of rail.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

GArinsI's new oyster depot, No 209
West Eighth street. Oysters 20, 80 and
80 cents per qpArt.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27
ntAts Of me rempsrntaEs


Tomorrow promises o b. fAlr am
slightly COOLER witt variable VII d.
8 sunday fair with . slight r!ss OF i'm'
perAtuIe.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

John W. MONEY! offers y suitable re
ward for the return OF spotted coach
dog to No. 1913 K. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

"ARTsD-A 81 UATIoN As As.
w assistant bOCkkeeper by Toagg
man who mas had experience IN both single
and double entry. AdarCsi W. mis- once
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27
rrom 1As pounn, to liz pounns

have taken several bottles OF Cuticura Re
solvent ia all the results / could wish 10 r.
| About this time last year. when commencing
7 its use, l weighed as pounds, and to.day
weigh W. pounds.
| GEO. CAMPBELL, Washington, u. c.
NoTE.-The CutcurA Resolyent Is beyond
ell doubt the greatest blood purifier Ever Gem
pounded,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

Regulate the RegulN or, by the u oil
Warmers Log Cabin sarsparilla. sold
by all druggists 100 doses 81.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

Buah's, RFensh street wharf "a IAs plAes
emp yuuT ~ a.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Belah have
returned home from q visit to LockTort,
N. z
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

LNOR sALE- o souERY sioux AMI
IL hxturss, doing good businets; 9no
the best stands in the oityi very oseap: o.
drsz5 II. N, this Iffice. sA g.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

JSr-A hPUTTED UOauH ~
Ia dog, with COLLAR and register -
9llb, nsat ths p, ". 4 h. depot. n suitAD,e
reward will DO paid on US retarn TO no a4o
kGst 9Th street. JOHN ". meHEf. ~
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27
(. 9. AHERN, Dubolse, Dodge Co, Ga.


! have been terrible Buferer for years
from dis 3Rsps Of the skin and blood, AMI have
been Obliged TO bhun public PAGES by reason
Of my diBdguriuR humOfs, Have had the best
Of physicians and spout hun irels Of dollars,
but go no relief undl used the Cuicuta
Remedies, which have cured me, and lvIt m,
skin as clear And my blood ms pure as
chlld'g, IDA MAY BASS,
olive Branch Z. o., Mis- ]
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27
o. BUILDING LOTS,

oNEBRIoK STORE, No 1901 Heald SC
THREE BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos
1923 and 1924 Forrest st No. los West
z Eighteenth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

INFANT AIS MIN To ASST II ~
w selling goode. SO per week and
commission Gall between and D, m.
W, Q, HAmFS dER, polAHaro Houso. "
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27
Sore From Knee 10 Ankle
Skin entirety gone. Flosh = macs OF dis.
eRss. Log diminIahed one tnird IN
size. Condition hopsIess. Cured ~
the DufiouFa Remedies

For thrst yeats was ain ,st crippled With
An awTll sore leg from my knee down to my
ankle; the sam wa5 entirely gone, and tie
hegh was ne mass OF disease. Stme physl-
clans pronounced Il iucurahle- IL had iii
minishtd about one third the size OF the other,
and was in Il hopeless condition. After try
Ing all kinds Of remedies and spending hum
dreds Of dollars from which / got no relief
whatever, 1 was persuaded To Try yOur CUT
/ Cura Remedies, and the result was as follows
Amer three days noticed a decided change Tor
the better, and at the end Of twp months
was com ltetely cured. My flesh was pUrined,
and lhe bone (Which has been exposed for
over year. got sound. he hesh began &c
o grow, and to-day, and for nearly two years
past, my leg Is AS well as ever II was sound IN
eyerv respect, and not a sign oftne disease t,
be seen.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTfCURA, Sc. (;
SOAP, Csc. I RHSOLVENT, u, Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEhiCAL CO.,
Boston, Mass.
"a pages 50 illuBtrAtioDs and 100 testim oniais,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

A desirable horss for double carriage:
drAy or heavy hauling Is offered for sale
In our advertising 90 umn,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

nInUJl SKIN ana scalp preserved and
hA III y beautlfed by CUTlCuRA MEDI-
GATED SOAR.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

TOR sA LEA LARGE W y M T. ~,
n horse, nine years old, suitable 10, snua5,
double carriage or htRyg hnullhf' a,.s
gentle and all Iight' Apply ~ N' sA-u
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

m n etIrg 5! B ini,.l,'
-, ~ i.v Z !. one one Of TIE l i,!Is,r
r. as s,. h Ab1rte p c9ssa
in y ! the i e. Tippso22oa,In99so V ~
headed \ BY EsI w.. D' ~
o oi MI" city pss n g. 3D. VA rs (
coon ~ one ne bauiI tsas,,,, n
S SSvy credl!abie ~ p,5sss
passed thio tan Wilplsl,
marched ~. y A ststIou,
eIn . Su ,IrseI, Vhsr' ~ S'}Isa
| for the sTrlrs;.'. = rupM
| Tiers F'' ID Tiled ~
| thst s7' sEiIs
tran i.o',, Vi ETrlW
nn, st being i p I ~ b,ld
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

To CLOSE AN ESTATE.
DUBLIC SALE
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

For some time thu Va
sporting cirsles ihAi iFl
been arranged b.isM
Worth, formerly d h'f
but more recently d b
James Daley, Of UtiaR
last four weeks BAEel
training In this Off Itta
we'll known pIoitspi dA
EAoh morning be va aI
exercising, And Htla
walk Of eight o. Ten "a
recently, while cut
mission from . MAI b 4
back OF bis OsHIsii
gran ted. At Arlt sali
much Atten.lln 70 lhlli,
ion, but as be cOnHlal
out "drlVs issnr,dii't lAA
commenced 70 bfcn.ili
he looked 81 BosHoiiA w
GOAT With = hAnikGgat
face, be came to lhs ooitl
was crazy. and piled y
horse 10 The hope Of dflHll
I him. But II was oil q II
worth held on unIg ~
stopped and Jumped ~
worth had cons dsiasis "
suadinR him TIA. b ~ y 7
only tAklnEni little tIssA
He continued lhli ~ =,
training, following I'VE.
rubbing down every d.
day moi,'pg, 10 Ih' n.ll
Of bis 10 this city hsd
felt mcusy In the bslal
editor Il Tbs PbilSis.l
AND B5swo-th Va, lo1a1
the allotted number q oi y
city. 1; was agreed Ia n
m,y be supposed ittl Y.
Spstotei up, sud ihp,s ".
simes that m,Hy ccua u"
posed o., md
The affair was E5pl ~. vi, /,
his, and it uAs anisl'ia y,
iessd ones TIA! ,be blalw
~ Au early Lar i.n !,
point IN Penusy iYani' " "
Mis-, yyi rom lhis city. lM
Vas :, a.. = Gunbs. Of 'P1sa,4
NJ Yo't Phlhd'IP.,1s
b. m n'' tn
fum $40 ~ T'i I'M N "A
here .ho,'I =. 'i n, I my /
B3sTortb siler ,E,s si.iPitI ID
.hn ra1l1. went hl A's-' q
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

TEYANrBD-A STOUT VIII Z hoy
w about II yearl OF Ag6 Hppg Is: g
and Merchant Oafo, no. Ito Frenoa st. IL
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

GEO. ". DAVIS, Of les Baronre ST New
orleans, q, Whites UnJer dae May 2dth,
1855, hs foliOWs: ~ have bcen .oin 70 the
hot Springs Ark for fifon yeLFs for an
itching humor in my blood / nave tuRi
usod three DO ties Of Vinegar Bltttrs, and It
tho best medicine maie.r
JOSEPH j. EAQAN, OF No. 10 West ST.,
New York, Gays; shave not been Without
vinegar Bittetg for he pasl tvs!Ve wears,
oar family"
A Beautiful bco9 free,
Address, =. H. MCDONALD DRUG
aV'S 0SS Warrington IT New York
81 e0GEW
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

III. dnps,g.,,,..:lo Z IIpiIIiis1,,Is.,
poundilSI41, y ,Sp lIiSi,i I..i,I'sIIS' ~
, &c isiiisHlloH o.
only
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

WT ANTED - A RELIABLE " ~ In IA
w girl for general Homework =, III n
between and 0 O'Clock, p. m Al 30 """ rs
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

DOARDlNQ - An UHFUaNtshE5 ~ a I
b room. Also table board ~ NO. "a
N ATkot etEeet. h'0F
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

MOB SALTS SHARES WILmiEd.
II ton Bas 81, on State prioe. n. bh5'
S1TF, TOO Poplar 81, Phla., Pa. so W
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

ITO LoAR-ssboO ADDRESS LOAN ~
this once.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

VI ANTED - GENTLMEN BoA ~
w ers, at 40I Taylor street ~ =
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

Hl ANTED-A GOOD STOUT COL.
w orsd boy at wAL1ON's bakery "a
entA and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

THANTED-TO RENT, BY a RE
w liable party, a & or 9 room h ,,gse'
centrally located. Address A. lhl ~ I VI,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

fSsKl
L.
- n
Daily Republican., 1888-09-27

IIC,r,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.


WILL CARLETON is AZ and slightly gray.
Col. INGERsoLL gets $500 per campaign
speech.
Mrs. MARY A. LIvERMoRE is at the
White Mountains.
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA's autobiog-
raphy will be out this fall.
DR.. MCCOsH, ex-president of Prince
ton College, is among the White Noun
tains.
AUSTIN CoRBIN. since his great success
in Europe in negotiating the Reading
loan, has come to be regarded as the
most successful man of the day in inan-
ciai circles
Mrs. FRANK LESLIE, who holds the
lease Of the American exchange build
ing, in London, is going to turn it over
to Mr.. Gillig again, and will allow him
to make a fresh start.
GEORGE w. CHILDs quotes the English
proverb 1T takes fifty years to make
a gentleman and 100 years to produce a
fine, grassy lawn" Mr.. Childs has six
ty acres Of lawn at his country place at
Wooton.
1T is currently reported at Kissimmie,
Fla, that Rev. Jones has accepted a call
to Palatka at a salary of $1,000, and that
on his return from his visit North he
will take up his residence and begin his
work at that place.
MICHAEL Kelly. the Boston $4,000
ball player, was educated at Georgetown
College. He had been playing ball
since 1876. His first engagement was
with the old Olympics, of Paterson, N.
j., at salary of $12 week.
CARLO PELLEGRINI, the celebrated car
icaturist, will not be interviewed nor
photographed. He adopted his we'll
known signature, Ape" ne says, be-
cause when caricaturing he "apes'' the
peculiarities of his subject.
The widow of Unser Fritz is to be
known as Empress land Queen) Freder-
ick, rather than Victoria, thus showing
that she intends to live apart from poll
tics and associate her name forever
with that of her illustrious husband.
De LEssEPSis approaching his SD birth
day. 1t is said that the Duke ofSuez,"
as he is playfully called, when he went
up tor his bachelors degree in 1922,
passed creditably in the humanities, but
failed mlserably in geography. He
could not tell the cardinal points on the
map.
SOLOMON ASHER, Philadelphia dane.
ing master who has just returned from
an extended tour through Europe, says
Americans ale everywhere considered
the best dancers in the world. When
ever an American begins to dance in a
European ball room everybody stops
to look at him.
ACCORDING to Alphonse Daudet liter
arv people, as a rule, have a horror of
music. Leconte de Lisle and Banville
share this opinion. The moment pi-
ano opens Goncourt frowns-Zola is of
much the same way of thinking. Dau-
Diet alone, among his especial encourage,
loves music madly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
The Maine Victory.

The Republican victory in Maine does not
shrink. The majority will be, as Mr.. Blaine tele-
graphed Monday night, 10000 with both branches
OF Tho, Legislature overwhelmingly Republican.
This is the largest Republican majority for
twenty years. Garfield. popular as he was, only
carried the State by S,868. The local enthusiasm
caused by Mr.. Blaine's candidacy in 1884 result
ed in Republican majority, in the September
election, of 19, TOO, and OF 1850 for Mr. Blaine
himself That was high-water mark and the
present majority exceeds it. Mr.. Menley, Chair
man OF the State Central COMMITTEES telegraphs
to Gen. Harrison, This means $4,000 for you
in Novembex." and we have no doubt it does
The force of this victory canno5 be broken
The same causes that operated in Maine are
operating in other States and will produce q
like result. Democrats are trying to belttle the
victory by saying that it was foregone conclu-
sion, that they made very little effort. etc. This
is not true. They made great efforts to reduce
the Republican majorities. All accounts from
Maine agree that both parties did their best,
and 1t was very ho5 campaign. The Demo-
Gratis expected to make reduction in the Re-
publican majority which they could claim as q
victory. Instead of that they completely
knocked out, and the Republicans come up
smiling with the biggest majority since 1866.
Unless we mistake the signs of the times, this
is the beginning of tidal wave which will sweep
over the country and land every Northern State
high and dry in the Republican camp.-Iadla1a-
GpOllS Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
Domestic Manners in Boston.
From the Boston Courier.

There was good deal of wisdom, and
withal deal of unconscious satire up
on the domestic habits of many heads
of families in a remark which the editor
overheard the other day. eyes," one
lady observed to another, che is a real
good man in his family. I've often
been there to breakfast. so l know"
The men who at other times are reason
able, but who at breakfast are raging
tyrants, give a point to the remark
which makes it noteworthy. Somebody
has recorded as the touching epitaph
wherein a bereaved husband summed
up the virtues of his lost wife ''She
always gave me the heart ofthe celery"
AS companion inscription, there might
be engraved upon the tombstone of any
man who was worthy to be so remem-
bered "He was always good-natured at
breakfast" 1t is doubtful if the cpl
taph, truthfully used, would be in anv
special danger of being hackneyed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. Estates At
torney LongenecKer is preparing to col
lect the bail money due from the bonds
men of the lamented McGarigle. The
total amount of his ponds was sos, 900,
which was guaranteed by Edward J. Leh-
mann and James Fitzsimmons. When
McGarigle went to Jail after his conyic
ton the bond in the case on which he
was tried became void, but there is still
nearly $50, 900 due on account of the
other cases. Mr.. Longenecker is await
ing the decision of the supreme court
in the appealed case of Ed. Mcdonald,
before taking any steps to secure the
McGarigle bond.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
YELLOW FEVER In NEW YORK.
Prof. Richard A. Proctor, the Astrono-
mer, Dead.


mer, Dead.
A New York dispatch of the 10Th says:
Prof. Richard A Proctor, the astrono-
mer and lecturer, died tonight in the
Willard Parker private hospital, of yell
low fever. He had been in the hospital
since Tuesday night, but as late as night
fall to-day the health authorities were
reluctant to admit the true character of
his ailment. The professors death,
however, at 7:15 o'clock, was preceded
by the characteristic black vomit, which
set all doubts at rest. Prot. Proctor
arrived in this city on Mon
day straight from Florida by rail
and put up at the Westminster Hotel on
East Sixteenth Street. He had spent
the summer at his place called Oaklawn,
in Marion County, Florida, and was not
known to have been exposed to the dis
ease. There had been no cases in
England, where he was to lecture this
fall and winter, and had LEFT his wife and
certain members of his family IN Flor
ida. He had engaged passage by the
Umbria for Saturday. Yesterday he
complained of feeling unwell, and it
soon became apparent that the profess
.sor was very i'll, and health officers were
called in.
The sick man had a high fever and
was vomiting. His temperature was
1881 and there was jaundiced appear
-ance of the face. His recent arrival
from Florida made the case suspicious.
Late in the afternoon the professor be-
came better. He did not believe he
was suffering from yellow fever. It was
finally decided in view of the bad
symptoms OF yesterday afternoon to
take the patient to the Willard Parker
hospital. This was done last evening at
an interval between the showers of rain.
He wished to walk down stairs, but was
prevailed upon to be carried down.
Everything possible was done for the
patient. and he rested we'll at night.
Early this morning a relapse set in and
the trouble was complicated by the APP
pearance Of symptoms of Bright's dis
ease. At 7:15 o'clock this evening death
occurred, preceded by slight convul-
sions and black vomit.
The health officers here are confident
that they can battle successfully with
that there is grounds for popular appre-
hension even should other eases be i'm
ported from the South. Mr.. Proctor's
remains were placed in metallic cof-
fin according to the rules of the board
of health. SO there can be no danger
from burial in any burial ground.
Everything in the hotel room where he
stopped has been removed, the place
thoroughly cleaned, and the room
nailed tight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
WRECKED ON THE WAY.
"A Train Carrying Grand Army Veteran
Smashed.

Smashed.
The fourth section of train No. 5,
west-bound. on the New York, Penn
sylvania & Ohio road, carrying G. A. r.
veterans from Youngstown and vicinity
to the national encampment at Column
bus, was wrecked on the 10th at Ritz
man, q small station three miles west of
Wadsworth, o. The train consisted
of nine cars. The connecting rod of
the locomotive drawing the spe-
cial bIoke near Rittman, and after
much difficulty the train was stop
ped on a curve. While waiting
for repairs to be made freight train No.
81. which had been following the spe-
cial. Numbered down the heavy grade
at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour,
and although warning was given 1t was
impossible to avert the collision. The
locomotive of the freight plunged into
the rear of the special, wrecking four
cars, two of them being completely de-
molished. The excursionists had no.
tice of the impending danger, and all
succeeded in getting off the cars before
the crash came, but as they hurried
down the embankment, the wrecked
coaches rolled down upon them, killing
four persons outright, and injuring
twenty-five others more or less seri-
OuSlV
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
GER MANY PLAYING AT WAR.
Climax To-day of the Great Military Drill
Near Berlin.

Climax To-day of the Great Military DriA
Near Berlin.
BERLIN, Sept. 14.-The military evolu-
tons which have been in progress here
since the beginning of the month under
the eye of the young Emperor William,
who has for the first time since bis &C
cession placed himself at the head of
his army, reached their most brilliant
climax to-day when the cavalry
divisions of the army participated IN
the maneuvers on the field. The guards
operated against a skeleton Toe to-day
under the personal command of the
Emperor. The remaining movements
to be completed by the grand army be-
fore the termination of this great mill
tary pageant ana review will be devot-
ed to regular battles on the new
est tactical principles between the con-
tending ranks into which the army has
been divided. The Emperor's head
qua tiers are at Muncheberg, a little
town on the railroad between here and
KustriL, where he is endeavoring to
inure himself to the hardships of life in
the tent - his grandfather, the old En-
peror Wi lam, was SO fond of doing
during ,le earlier part of his military
career.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
The Magic Rose Bush.
ErOm Nature

In lectures on chemistry, the profess
sor, in speaking of aniline colors, in or
der to give an idea Of the coloring pow
er of certain of these substances, per-
forms the following experiment.: Up
on sheet of paper he throws some an
lime red, which, as is well known, comes
in the form of iridescent CRYSTALS. He
shakes the surplus off the paper into
the bottle, so that it would be thought
that nothing remained on the paper.
If, however, alcohol, in which aniline
colors are very soluble, be poured over
the paper. the latter Immediately be-
comes red. This experiment may
be varied as follows: Instead
of scattering the aniline over
paper, it is busted over the
flowers of white rosebush, and the
flowers are shaken SO as to render the
dust invisible, and then, when visit is
received from an amateur of horticult-
ure, we tell him that we have magic
rosebush in our garden, the flowers of
which become red when alcohol or
cologne is poured over them. The ex-
pertinent is performed with the aid of a
perfumery vaporizer, and the phenom-
enon causes great surprise to the spec
tators who are not in the secret.