davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
PHILADELPHIA. RIG IL <csNN
ssz1xksxszS
MoND AID NORFOLK
iIEAMsHIP CoAPANr.

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY a. lgh. and every SUNDAY al
A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays aud Fridays steamers
re ,eiyed TN li:S0 A. 81. for SnRs4ys' steamer
sin z. a.. Saturday. krelgh, received daily uh
r. NJ.
Fare, s.
for further information apply 10
j. W. McCARRlCK.
General Southern Agent ONCE RocketsA
W. r. CLYDE Co.
nol GsRsgL Agents fRilsdelphiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23


TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
/ THREE LOTS OF LAND AND IMPROVE
MENTS, TWO OF SAID LOTS FRONTING EACH
i5t, FEET On The SOUTH LINE OF CEN IKE
BETWEEN WILTSHIRE An ID SPRING
BY ADEPrH OF7) FEET EACH. AND
THE OTHER LOT FRONTING rs Ftkl or
THIS WEST SIDE OF SPRING STREET ~ \
DEPTH of 20 FkEr.-By virtue Of doed Of
trust dated August 3. ls>s, recorded ~ beci
Book III b. page $50, Uenrito County Court, de-
fault having been made ~ the payment or mo
debt therein secured. anal being required 20 90
do by the holder. Will sell Ly auction, upon tho
premises, on
SATURDAY, July 27, lSS9,
scribed.
TERMS: BY consent ono third cash; balance at
six and twelve months.
J.. @. WENDENBURG, Trustee.
CHEWING e ROSE, AuctiOueer-. Iy %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
JANIS RIVER DIVISION
o. g. A. b. 80


IsAFk RICHMOND
slo A. u. daily io5 Ayh'AD'.s'
tIilOn rpifr.
4:i5 P. u. seotsssiiio a''0 'n-i@'
Sunday ....
1000 P. u. daily aeon, o' a'.an i.f 'lN -9''s
and clifton Forge
TRAINS Active .lc'hlN'. ......-
Rip n. And ..J B. ID. .Rf iil ''ttA
F0rr.
0f5A. NJ. from -co..sa..e, exon.
r. ". -.-'e
General fas..as So A.-a-
HAgkHAS. Geleral Ntnas1r -
.......
DICHMOND, FREDERICK ~Dl 1870
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
By y. ". Bow".
Real estate Au On1rr

Pal s..at, AM. o,,.r
q ,,1 Tti,,- ,,,fI-,rrr ,>.n prsr-rI.l.r
VS n "a 80 lc'elli'\p ~ NM so M
ctfN,clor a. AZ si.,(tp1. ~ FfFt Iyf,r
ttoli rltf IVrfh>tCrfnE or MAIN AND
HARVIE STREETS. Being ~ TWtNLi-
Toi1-l Srrn AN TANrTY-lNfROVl NG
PART OF THE CRY AID WE'LL tUAFi ED
ron BrSI%FSS pI HPO>ES. A., WELLA, fOR
PRIVATE RESIDENCES. In pursuance of n Io-
c ,,a ~ Dr.. Hi.p,n,,f cIao,rrg corn entered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
OLD DOMINION STEAM Ia
" SHIP COMPANY. LllrA

old DOMINION STEAM ID
" SHIP COMPANY LllrA
FOR NEW YORK.
steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY ass =. Y.
Steamers leag5 New YORK FOR Richmond
RYEhY WEDNESDAY and >Atl hDAf a. 3 I.
NJ. arriving IN Richmond MONDAY AMI FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin faro % New York ciG James-rf9r
route dRclGdiug meals sad oerthi.-....S ID
Round-trip ucsetA limited 10 tArty Jays
after date OF issue. observation-disclosures. "a 10
Steerage, Win sIbslstel o....-......-..-.- oNJ
Storage, without subsistence. -.......-.... wv
CABIN faro ~ Chesapeake aud ONO rail-
CABIN faro GA Richmond and Petersburg
railroad ~ ~
Tickets can be obtained a. 4. w. GarDers, 1000
Man street. Chesapeake sud Ohio and hica-
mOud and Petersburg depOt-, and az companys
Offices, 1901 Main street, and wharf, hockottN
Freight forwarded aud through bills % laclns
issued tor pOinis beyond Sew York.
Freight received daily until hour OF sailing
Passengers leaving Richmond oa MONDAYS
TUksDAiS WEDN GsDAfS. THU kSDAls, and
SATURDAYS by tho Chesapeake and Onto rail-
csv (Uid Newport Newsl al SGD A. 81. aud Z. ~.
aud by Richmond aud Petersburg railroad same
daysi a. e40 A. NJ. viii make connection a.
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those dayo-
GEORGE W. ALLBN & Co, Agenss,
No. 1901 Mala street, ani
ausi COmp2uy's wharf. KOckestA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
FATAL ACCIDENT.
HE TOWNS TALK.

The verdict of the Board of Directors Of
the Insane Asylum in the Grissom case has
been the talk of the city and State to-day.
No new officers have been elected 10 the
positions Of those who resigned. The Exc
cutiye Committee of the Board will look
after the matter on Wednesday Of this
xr..lf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

A romantic marriage Is reported from
Cherokee county. A number Of young
people went out Notwithstanding. Charley
Whitsomb, a young businessman. Went
out with Miss Cynthia Hightower. and
they secured q license before leaving town;
in the middle Of the road without dis
rnouptin,, from their horses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
MACHINE W ORRA.

ESTABLISHED 1861
DICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE AND
III MACHINE-wORKS. RICHMOND. VA.
builders OF LOCOMOTIVES. STEAM ENGINES.
stationery and portable, with plain slide valves.
automatic cni-on. or COrlss gear: BOILERS.
stationary, marine. and portable; SAW-NiLLs,
TANKS, PuLLEYs. sHAFlING. HANGERS. etc.
Electric-caFa (Seventeenth-etreot linel run
ullhln two blocks Of ths WORK. my kI-sI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

by Chewing q Rose.
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers, and Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
10y YIRTrE on TWO CERTAIN

DY VIRTUE OF TWO CERTAIN
I'D deeds OF trust orc dated 18TH January, 1885,
OF record IN the clerks Oiicr Of Richmond
Chsncery Court In Deed Rock i33 G.. page &3 T;
tho other dated 1874 ot December. is5s also Of
record Ia the Richmond Ihancory Court IA Decd
Book 1875 A.. page Sii. default having been fnsde
in tho payments secured under said doeds. and
being required 50 10 DO by tho holder, We Will
sell by auction. upon the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. July q. 1889.
NJ 6 o'clock p. NJ, all that CERTAIN lot OF
LAND WITH riE THREE DWELLINGS
THEREON. situf. a 81 the southwest corner o.
seventh aud Pros.on sueets. having a front a.!
81 feet 90 said seventh street BY a depth x i2f
foot % an alley Il feot wide
These houses rent VOL and readily and will
yield good per cent upon tho amJ1ns expected
for the property
Terms; Very liberal and 10 DO named At
time oil sale.
LOUIS BROMM.
Irus.re under dr@' decd;
WILLIAM "a. TALMAN.
Trustee under second Decd.
CHFWSTSg z Ross AuctIuueo.s. 81 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

By Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Brokers.
No. north Tenth street,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28
CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE

1t is reported that citizen of Palmyra
No., got up in the night and went into
the woods and felled a large tree while
asleep.
A tramp killed by an engine at Venice,
ILL.,, ha0 on twelve shirts, six pairs Of
0rawers and three pairs of pautaloons
He had $50 in his pocket.
An Infant i'll Cincinnati while being
tossed into the dir ran its finger into its
sather's eye, and it is fesred that the
sight has been destroyed. The nail
piercei the bali.
A man in New York city has fitted him
self for an expert witness on chirography
and once having seen mans signature
he can indentify it again if simply shown
one single letter of the name.
Fire Company No. 10, of Cincinnati
owns dog which is said to have saved
The lives of several fremen. The animal
is described as a large, handsome New,
fouudland, and is cred ed with being able
to Climb ladder three stories high.
A millionaire named Tagliabel, who
died recently at Milan, bequeathed the
sum of $1,000 francs to the street sweep,
ciS "a thau tO"I, ou CoHultiou tuat tuty
would all go to his funeral in their work
ing clothes. In his youth he had him
self been knight of the broom and
shovel.
A 16-year-old boy in Kansas City at
tempted to steal and carry away saw
mill recently. He first stole O horse
and wagon, and was busily engaged in
taking the mill to pieces, preparatory to
loading it upon the wagon, when the
mill owner appeared on the scene and
gathered him in.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28
To-day-Some Day.

To-day-when the sunlight shines DER the
blue water
And kisses the crests of the wind-tossed
waves.
When the ship sails fast in the breeze which
has sought her,
And the breakers roar in the rocky caves
Life stretches away and away like the ocean,
Not untroubled by care but lit up by hopes
beams.
And my heart leaps up at the waves glad
motion
AS my barque sails on toward the land of
my dreams.
The land of my dreams in the far distance,
Like the mirage, receding, as onward l
press:
Yet there it floats ever on the horizons rim,
More lovely and fair than tongue can ex-
1t was bathed in that glorious, mystical light
Inc light that was never on sea nor on
land"-
It's mountains climb to the clouds grand
height.
And calm seas circle its golden strand.
Through deep, rich wales its rivers roll,
ANA wander on to their parent sea;
VI ITS sparkling fountains, the thirsty soul
May drink aud live through eternity.
There are spicy groves and fair, bright flowers,
Which flung TO the breeze their sweet per-
fumes:
There are stately mansions and rose wreathed
bowers,
And darkness it's landscape never glooms.
Some day-it may be long years from this;
Or il may be tomorrow can not tell
! Will reach that land of eternal bliss,
AND IN Its warm sunlight forever dwell.
i oronto Globe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28
"TypicalIy Early Eaglish.'

The narcissus is the most generous
of the bulb family; the hyacinth
sometimes sends up q second spike,
generally at the expense of the first;
frequently, however, a narcissus bulb
which gave no special promise at the
start will send up several handsome
clusters in succession. Among bull
bous plants and polyanthus narcissus
is the most picturesque; the wide low
windows in paintings of old English
cottages interiors, over which young
ladies 90 wild at picture shows, owe
much of their effect to the pots of mar
cssus with which they usually are
abundantly supplied.
The narcissus family is large, and so
old that many of its members have
taken new names. some of them being
accounted plebians; all, however,
are neat, pretty, and abundant in
bloom. The dalfodil, the "pheasant-
eye," and the "hoop-petticoat' are all
narcissuscs, and bloom freely indoors.
The flowers of some of the datEOdIlS
are large and double as roses; the only
objection to them indoors is that a
greenish hue in their petals becomes
obtrusive except in very bright li@ht.
The campernels, beloved of early En-
glish poets. also are narcissuses, and in
growth they combine ruggedness aad
luXuriance in a manner that should en-
dear them to all who yearn for s,me-
thing truly and typically Early En-
glish. = JOHN HGb5ert0n, iu Har3eT's
HIgdzI2e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28
Mary, Oueen OF Scots.

That Mary wore false hair, and of
many different colors, there is every
reasOn to believe. Elizabeth is known
to have had a collection of eighty wigs,
and her dear cousin, with the usual
advantages with SO many seasons in
Paris, is not likely to have been far
behind her. Among the statements of
the accounts of her personal expendi-
ture are numerous items of perrugneS
de chereuG, and Sir Francis Knollis.
writing to Burleigh of the ever faith
full ''Mistress Mary Seton, the finest
busker, that is to say the finest dresser
of wOman's head of hair that is to be
seenin any country" says, land among
the pretty devices she did set such a
curled hair upon the Queen, that was
said to be perewyke that showed very
dclicately. And every other day she
hath a new device of head dressing,
without any cost, and yet setting forth
woman gayle we'll" This variety
and eccentricity of coiffure naturally
adds to the confusion. and makes
greater the difficulty in identifying
positively any of the portraits or de-
scriptions of her. Historians say that
her mother was tall aud beautiful, that
her father was dignified, having a fair
complexion and light hair; and other
and contempOraneous historians say
that she inherited most of the char
acteristIcs of her parents, ''being
about the ordinary size, with fair COM
plexion and Grecian features, and
nose somewhat longer than a painter
would care to perpetuate;
her face was oval, her forehead high
and fine Froude, in later days, pic
lures her as graceful alike in person
and IN intellect, and as possessing
that peculiar beauty in which the form
is lost in the expression, and which
every painter has represented different
ly; and Brantome, one of the ancient
chroniclers, summing it all up in one
fine sentence, describes her at her
marriage to the dauphin as being
''more beauteous and charming than
celestial goddess"
IAN angel is like you, Kate; and you
are like an angel" was very pretty
speech for Shakspeare's Henry V. to
make to the French kings daughter,
but it gives us of to-day no better no.
ton of Katherinc's beauty than do all
the composite portraits by painters
and historians of the wondrous lowell
ness of the Queen of Scots. Laurence
Hutton, IN the Ct71turu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28
WSESTLING WITH A BEAR.

A couple OF hunters from the Catskllls
followed a bear trail for three days
Near Shutdown, charming little nook,
entirely shut in by great mountain
peaks, the hunters cSme suddenly upon
their prey. Their was an old bear and
three good sized cubs. Tiny all ran for
their lives at the sight of the hunters,
but Levi Small rushed headlong in pur
suit Of one of the cubs that had made
senseless detour, and, slipping on bit
of treacherous ice, be went tobogganing
Down the side of the3 mountain. The
cub Yves tripped up by one of Small's
cowhide boots, and the shaggy youngster
took funny tumble along with the hun
ter. Seeing her offspring in danger, the
old bear rushed to the scene, but the
companion of Small fred a shot with
such good effects that Bruin fell liz her
tracks. Another ball finished the game,
and then attention was directed to the
impromptu tobogganer, who was having
a rough and tumble fight with the cub
1t was quickly dispatched and the other
cubs were taken alive.-Philadelph
Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28

REALISM In JoURNALIsM.-'I don't
want yer old paper no more, n We may
jest step it to wunst."
whats the matterr'
"Any paper that'll lie.like your'n does,
amt fit to place inter a refined and ed
dicated household like mine is."
elias it been lying7"
"Hez it! Well, should say it had,
rayther. Only last week it sed in the
items from aour taown, thet the Rev.
James Pogram nv Boston filled the pull
PIT at the Union Church in Birchville
Deestrick."
'Well, didn't he?'
"No stree, he didn't. Why, he's lit
tie light weight whipper- snapper, wot
don't weigh no more'n So pounds, ard it
would take 200 Nv such as him ter fill
aour pulpit, er cum anywhars near it.
We've got full-grown pulpit, wot can't
be filled by no one such boy ez he is. !"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28
Pate Tendre.

Nowadays the prices obtained for
dore Child in HHper'S Magazine, and
the limit has not been reached, for the
fine pieces are immobilized in the col
lections like those of Queen Victoria,
or Sir Richard Wallace, and of the
London and Paris Rothschilds and
such specimens of fine quality as still
occasionally come into the market are
literally priceless. There is no longer
any quotation given for pate tendre,
and the progression of fancy prices is
constant. For instance. at the Lord
Penn broke sale in 1851 three ovoid
vases, bleu de rol. decorated with me-
dalliOns of seaports, were knocked
down at $4,000 francs. At the San
Donate sale in 1870 an enameled apple
green vase with a profile of Louis XIV.
in relief. broken and restored piece,
fetched 10000 francs, at the San Don
ato sale in 1880 an urn-shapcd vase,
design of NORM, 1000 francs; three
jardinieres. cOmmOde shape, designs
By NORM, A. 500 francs; Il larger and
similar set of these jardinieres, designs
by Dodin, 1850 francs. In 1881, at
the Double sale, two vases decorated
with medallions of the battle of Fonte-
noy, II inches high by % inches in di-
ameter, the largest soft-paste vases
known, originally purchased by M.
Double for $4,000 francs, were bought
in by the family at 10000 francs. The
so-called Button service, decorated
with birds, 107 pieces, fetched $1,000
francs. A single plate of service
made at Sevres in 1873 for Catherine
of Russia, 6.400 francs; single plate
with the monogram of Nine. du Barry,
2,150 francs. In 1884, at the sale of
the Marquis desmond, a fan-shaped
iardiniere dated 1851, Pompadour rose,
decorated with flowers and palm
leaves, fetched 80. 100 francs; a pair Of
Louis XIV. vases, compositions by
Boucher. S6, 100 francs, and pair Of
Louis XVI. vases, decorated with roses,
$4,000 francs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28
Lived by Faith Alone.

She was singing that beautiful song,
81 Live by Faith Alone and when
she had finished she found George dis
solved in tears.
why, George, l didn't know you
were so susceptible to music, said
she.
1T isn't the music so much as the
memories it revives," said he sadly.
What memories. George?"
Memories of the boarding house
I'm stopping at. live by faith alone
there. to. "-BoSt0a Be1coR:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28
Limited Powers.

The Cyclone has attained the digni-
ty OF knickerbockers, and Camden is
just few acres too small to properly
contain him. Papa thinks seriously of
moving into the United States. We
are great friends with the Cyclone,
and the other day asked him if the
knickerbocker were permanent pro-
motion or just for temporary effect.
Il won't have to go back to kits if
IN good boy"
..And are you not always a good
boy?" we asked in surprise.
.Well. that's good one." he re-
turned. III a tone tinged with contempt.
"What do you expect from three
year-old d?"-Philadelphia Cal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28
Laying Down the Law.

Bridget-The nurse says, mum. that
yez worr in tue kitchen while l worr
out.
Mistress (timidly)-Yes. Bridget.
Bridget-Yis-iudade, mum, an what
wud We think if | wint to your bood-
war when We worr out?
Mistress (very timidly)-I should
think it strange, Bridget.
Bridget (modifying a little as she
skaters a piece OF Sevres on the tioor)
Very well, mum. but hereafter if yez
will stick to your own part of the
house DILL stick TO mine.-Epoch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28

A LONG FoRT-Bob Pratt, Of Troup
County, Georgia, is the owner Of va.u
able horse. A short time a 20 the horse
strayed off, and diligeDt search failed to
locate bis whereabouts, and Mr. Pratt
bad about given up all hope OF seeing
the animal again. Thirteen days after
he was missed. a negro boy, while hunt
ing in the creek swamp, found the horse
in the bed of the creek standing IN the
water, the high banks on either side pre-
venting the horses escape. He immedi-
ately reported 10 the owner, when sever
al of his ueighbors went with him to
relieve the horse Of bis long imprison-
ment. The bank of the creek had to be
dug down, and when the incline was
completed the horse lost no time in rush
ing to the top, though be was mnch ex
hausted by the terrible exposure. He had
been in the creek thirteen days without
other food than that be had picked from
almost bare banks. The hair about his
legs all dropped off from being in the
water 80 long, but be seemed to suffer no
more damage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28

When the blood is impure, thick, and
slpggish. or thin and impoverished, there
car be no health. With these conditions
all the functions of the body are impair
ed, and the result is a variety of danger
Gus complications The best remedy is
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28

4 TFORNETAND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n once IN FOrrisUns DrICA block, north end
ia street bridge, AauttoYoc, y lsCousin Collec
Gus 30 pity attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28
WiLLIAM Ms HOUSE.

4 rroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"A . l;c, in Torusou's Brick Block, Eighth
street, Alan toysoc. Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28
ONE BOTTLE ENTIRELY CURED
HED

[ received bottle of White Wine of
Tar Syrup you sent me. My wife at
that time had q very bad cold on her
Inngs and one bottle entirely cured her.
! can say it is the best medicine for
throat aud lung diseases [ ever came
across, and l can recommend it to ALL
DeltJu, Wis. ELDER S. j. ADAMS. 28
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28

4 doughnut received by Josiah Tillot-
son of Vermont, in his Christmas stock
ing, sixty four years ago, is now on ex-
hibition III Bennington.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28

j. ID. MARKHAM,

4 TFORNEYS ANDCOUNSELORS AT LAW
n dee over FIRST National Bank, Eighth ST
collections promptly attended TO-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28
My love was like q lily fair.

My love was like lily fair.
Low dropping in the sultry air,
Ny heart was rent with grief and care
/ loved her well.
But To- The wonder grows and grows
My loves now like blooming rose.
How bright her face with beauty glows
| dare not tell.
The wandering bee would stop to sip,
The nectar of her perfect lip.
Twas DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
1ion wrought the spell.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28
He most lives who thinks the most,
Acts the noblest, feels the best.
And he whose heart beats quickest
Lives the longest, lives IN one hour
More than in years do some whose

.'IVIt- SDIIIt WTIDSt
Fat blood sleeps it slips along their veins
These lines describe that condition of
perfect health which all men and women
irish to eojoy. To be able to think
clearly, to incline to do noble acts, to
live long and ioyously, we must be free
fro n the domination of disease. By tax
ing DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
cry we may, by purifying the blood, g,
cape consumption, general debility. aud
weakness. and GU blood and skin diseas
es, and verify the truth of poetry as well
as fact.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28

The SATELLITE OF NRPrUNE.-M Tis-
serand has presented a report to the
Paris Academy of Sciences concerning
some remarkable observations Of the sa-
tellite of the planet Neptune, which was
discovered i'll 1877 The angle which
the plane Of the orbit of this satellite
made at that date with the eciiptic was
about 80 degs., but this angle has now
increased by at least degs. The satel-
lite moves round its principal in an op-
posite direction to that usually followed
by other satellites, so that a question
might be raised whether in the course of
time this variation in the inclination of
the plane Of its orbit might not end in
its movement around itsprincipal becom.
ing normal. N. Tisserand showed that
his variation of inclination was due to
the oblate or flttened condition of Nep-
tune at its poles, and that it viii COM
plete It's limit within period of 500
years, at the end of which time il will
again he as it was i'll 1S47.-Scientific
American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28

Mrs. A. WILLIAMS PROPRIETOR. Corner of
VI eighth and franklin streets. MduIJowoc.
\ drst-class American Hotel, centrally located,
'ders every InIHcement 20 the travelling public.