davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
ALONG THE SOUND.

RRIDGEPORT-A farewell reception 10 inc Key t
mr. Jobn 5 Lindsay given yesteluay on INC
occasion OF his retirement from the rc0'shp OF -
2obn,S Episcopal Church and his departure Tor 81
2 Ir Cburch BOSTON, . . The Police Commissioners
hoId n sIecia meeting Tuesday night and preferred
nbarres AGAINST Chief of Police w. f. Marsh, VINO mas
bnid the office twenty years, sum1ohlnS MIN %
Lunar before them to answer October IL
SOUTH NORwALK.-The official Board Of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church mas Voted 70
eaect a new edihce at cost OF &lo,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
pam spoIrs THE MONMOUTH FAIR.

Freehold, N. j., sept. 25 SPECIALIZING rams anu
winds of yesterday and to-day have ihereicu WIN 'o
.,.hora,s arrangements that had been made for the
Monmouth County Fair The attendance has been
small and the racing was stopped. Ex-Governor
Abbott was expected 10 be I'm ATTENDANCE tomorrow,
Sut II Is doubtful whether he will come The fair VIII
be continued over Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

The fund now amounts to $50, $50 40. At a meeting
of the full committee August Is the treasurer re-
ported that since the last meeting the fund had IN
creased by s12, 500 so. Up to that time there had
been eighteen 81 900 s,bscrp TONS fifteen for 5000,
ono for 1870 "a thirtyw for $3.50, nine for 500.
two for 81 and ninety -nne for BOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

TWO GENEROUS AROHFUYD SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Among the subscriptions received yesterday TO the
Washington Memorial Arch fund were $3.50 from
RS>4ar C. Havsneyer and a1oo from Edwin Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
ROGERS ROYAL
rJrxTx7zEExEZ1lzXfzxf
Toni! liz!

Is as It's name implies. most VALUABLE RESToIs-
ALIVE TO the NERVOUS SYSTEM.
II GIVES NEW LIFE and Strength when the body
is tired and weak from 9verwork. mental or physical
Price ell per bottle There is substitute for this
preparation.
Sold by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

LITTLE DAMAGE FROM THE BROKEN MAIN.
The flow of water from broken Croton main
near the fremont station OF the Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY
sun Rises 64s Sets. At Moon SETS 7o2 hoonsage
HIGH WATER
M-s.ndy Hook s;lb GOV. Island $40 Hell Cato 1929
y Nsandy Hook $40 Gov. Island vO2 Hell Gate 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

Ney-York. Address all correspondence 0mpV
The Tribune" New-YaSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Announcements

Congested Liver is Frequent in the Spring
and is relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keen, the teeth clean white and purfes tho breath
An elegant toilet luxury Sold every where 70 centS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

finished 81 25 worth 80 So Imported Merino and CASH
mere Sox, SO dozen plain, striped and ribbed, o5c
worth 75c KENNEDY, % Cortandtst., upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrer
ee,hinr softene gums reduces innamma on alays al
main cures wind collie and darrhoea. 25 cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

Mr. lockwood has returned from visit to the
Great Picture Galleries OF Europe and the Exposition
bringing many and suggestions for the improve
Denf OF his art He will resume his personal at
tenton to the posing OF sters At his Photographic gallery
IL Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
8l9 WEST i26THsr.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Gentle Urinary orssnA
Impotence and Sterility. Hours: D 70 IL, 70 d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
Proposals.


ID ROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
3S;5 1asy on NsIes
iSai b bsssS sis fd R'0pss Beer Hs DO iqStsd
= sPss ss%s ne sse bay i ss aud dfee
. TIE cOmnisG5psf d ingiSa Anaks Nos, S5 and q
Tussasy Anil as issb Tor fynshg the Indian seies
about 0 SS BasSsS G & g9s9s oo g pSana
p1sSS. ss SSS sS2SS PSR s IS
gSeRd' @ 2SSoo gegsai I AZ o5o pounds oa
fS5 Zoo pSas Res 5000 Pe9ndsss ss9o pounds
pond: so'D Pc % RSqed' w sSs sna
estISD oeas teSSstng IN pert Of ns 1900 yards
f asS oS os SS j. iOGG 9Ss' se DeaSS
Yards; bingham 2s0 900 yards Kbtueky Jeans lgo9
S SsssSd s 5SSGG Is H yS
1900 ysrds caiiee shEtlns 100 sFdsi Wlasc ade
ssRs . SoI S;. ed SRs l Rsl e T FST
lsS'' ssd t os sSoa a' ssS wasps rsd @
u Be delivered AZ Chicago, Kansas cy and Sioux c
. aS .f =. f';S 6. T F Ss sG Sips
yered az Sen FIa3elseo hlsS Incorporation f2r sa o
Ri dSyASssr Hi BsI STSF
isSS,sa ~ essS An s sls ss ssed: s snS
s9e fa1 .5 SRs SS bsaR S = seSo y
obseryed b BIDDER time and paee q delv"'T tern,
e een5sss ana PSynsa s S f1 pon
1Ss e ss Iaa' S S's Si g sGa
ss1 saint Al OS c ss Fsu saS sph Fran
ciSeo te Postmssters a slopz c5 and YenEton ana
% me Postmasera q &c folswisg named p2ses 10
gs 5ssstv cay b. sS ss any
and I'll bids any part q any BID sne hes9 p5op9hs
S maze fof hs supplies By oessfss Bds VII b
70 b hour ard dy sys ste iaS fsasS
oIf b mus. b. sses9psslsd b. sertlaed
ss q S Ssons GpGB asf s e. V2d asS
least gys Pc eens o. ae amount o. INC proposal 'oN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
Gin alroprrtu 20 Eet.
iasaI estate 90 Grrhanae.

A VARIABLE FARM Of 100 amss, free ard cIeez. u
n HoE-Jefsey % axchsege foa city property. BROWN
= Ls3yINESS. 80 Idbertg.sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
". S. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent,
80 ,,pN .nxyAu Nst-rxy NUnDH
aIuslraI gnslruments.

A NUMBER Of Gghty used upright and saRase pianos,
"A OF our make which specially selected and used
By h0 aFtsts Of the Metropolitan Opera House Company
during the pass opera season, win be sold ss liberal
reduction from our regular prices
WIN, RNABE CO.. III bth-avo, above 1etbst
n IsCIER PIANOS renowned for tone ana standing
IN tune Manufactures and storeroons, 42l 70 423
West 2Sthst and se1 Broadway, 1sth-st 1Dttsons
Building. Pianos exchanged. rented or instalnantA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
RncoRnEn MoRreAnRs.


Alien, Kate 20 Charles s1hollc, No ss1 East Gath
same 70 w.illsm Rssae same proporty.l year e 500
1ssTe. inetalhents 85o0.
Bosch. 81 md Wife 20 Henry a. Babe " Forsyth
n, Hiy1nglon-st, year, 10000.
Banjo. Eliza, and assc, 20 Eliza Sparks, 9 Stuy.
yesant-sG 9th-sk years, $1,000.
Connolly, Patrick and ano 10 John 0'Connsii " q,
CunainRsan Joseph, TO Title Guarantee and Trust Co
u 4 KIngsbndge Road, washington Ridge Road, /
csnnelIy Msrsaret g Charles Kesmey, :. Ave n
f]onohue Patffck. 10 Emigrant Ind SAY Blk,
Nsneln-st 8 BioomsSt year. 50 900
Dnpok. Efedk, q Bredk Middiebrook, 9fh-age. n
Enget Ea1ns, . chas PsEismsyeE = Christopher
~ d Dltcekcssst ] year. $1,000
Geifsttfn, Samuel, "a John 6temme s 2d-sva q
Houstofrst yfHrs, moftgaEeS $4,000, f
GpidecbEidt Reuben to Isaac Golesehn1dt " q Eewts
81 n Broer1e-Sk I 3e13. $4,000.
Eszscs Nsgelsoa, ard Wits g 9 Nassssu, 1850
- s' e., sssG sss i, sssasbc
1ftA.sk h pth.sya years 9h000.
Isaass. Heahess g AaFaha R1naido No fss Madison.
& Issasa. Geo q j srtmwsl. > i1sspss 4th-
ElspsSn. Nnss, . Mary sason > 1sshA v
Keausriey. Jgss1 o Rsphsn Ross. s e2d-st 10th.
sssss 0 John IL BouiIlies same properly. years
Kenneay Minnie 10 John Basxins r. q washine.
foD-efe. lot No g. Year,, 81 600.
Kelly. Ainisa, 70 Julia Bull s. 70th-st pthaye.
yeef $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
AoUfEpoy0STF SSMsgqFssSMI 2ET SgUf HEbEIhE

no. $50 BROADWAY hfW'Kokk haFch L. lSoS
no CONTRACTORS.
u BIDS or PROPOSALS for constructing . masonry
Aqueduet from ~ conaeeten With the New Gato Honss
avenue and IBbth street. b ba known a. SECTION
1Bi2 Of the New Aqveduet called for in he approved
forms of contract and specifications Ole Ia the oes
d the Aquedqet com9lsslonors WI es Tesssysa 9
APRIL g. 1885, at which place aud hour they VIII %
publicly opened BY The AQue1uct pommissgnefs anqq
M award for dong said work VIII be made BY sAd
"Reminiscences a. s0on thereafter IS possible
Hank forms 81 Sad contract end specifications heefo
and bids or proposals. ard proper envelopes foy tnei en-
closure, and ~ other information, con pc opteDoq W Wv
shove once 81 tho Aqueduct Commissioners on appnc@
zion 70 the Secretary.
- JAMES o. DUANE
JOHN c. sHEEHAN. Presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
Wrean steamers.

A NCHOR LINE. u. S. Mail Steamships.
n NEW.YoIlK AND LIVERPOOL
SIS. CITY or ROME, Wed, May l.. May 90, Juno 90
SALOON passage, $50 and upward seeond class. $50
GLASGOW, VIA LONDONDERRY
From Pier u. North River foot Of Leroy.sA
Deyonin. Mar. so, Ethiopia. April IA D. N.
Cifcassia.. April g. 10 knchOtfa.. April 20.
arAseov rdS SisS e EfssRssgS o. %L1vERpooI,
Cabin, ESQ and 900. Second class $50 Stesrage e2o:
amount issued &C lowest current rates
HENDERSON BROTHERS Bowling Green. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
REAL ESTATE.
an rEIE nxcHAEaR


s. nsnal oa Ps4days, the suction business VS. sonh
,kss 1907 vseseIday. peter y. Meyer oherea sne
1etore asob.sfocp bfowastpns house Yes ese
s,s.,s .,ntszss on ist a0xgs.U The b0alhg ran
=. Sror $4,000 to Sao.soo Dopeiss Kceinaoa ~
IVES shs sszs 1ss AM sOs Az $40 sad S7s IL
All 1ots 49, ibs ana ee SaS xnsy soi9
b pos tss stsoas g neaee brick house. On
VI asxl6o. soh f0r slO1oo g e z s'sers Al
lie ohsf ssles sdlougnea A. me i Sc sa
y i sa1s ssse 1 exlo6 The north SIDE Of
s,ahts s'1hissk, about SO net ease OF Madison ave.
fof 1000.
= .. sIs. Ssa ssg Ii s s. hass.as 49, ana
kesusa k'sn tg IsS 4. i. M,ples son.
us q s,asye lss iss NJ y s ess sssst aas
= q s sasS io Deusas $50 go
"a K s' %sss ssa s.s Il ollvefs plot sssz
sosssalosss II psRR shas Avs Y. hslSe s Co.
sale Of buildings with plot Of land Nos ifOe 70 III
,ecoapEp REAL ESTATE IRA NsTERs-N. z CITY
is4 :: e q 4 k,ssa1 T. a4ssi0ss sae7so
$500 ms4 10 Il q sthsve. l2sSesii 80 80
sss y e ss East sss Ss < S Sss
ss r pa SAS s. g g Nancy Hn ayaond aloo
R9eado Masss ssS Wo 2 n'i.'s
isi laa A 10 "a west; rsaao r.wt 70 Nj
SAME Sss, sso wsssS'M iease wsosee and vito .
gsshsripss so kspo q stht a4sx1oo; Maria
De xgufn 20 Sophie De Krozn. ~. Ia. @sV0O
Wsd ' ssso - E Hs sSs P rs s9R A
s.rn reilly S,o = sS' JOIN noocnne 70 May and
,oi Ssss ! SSSs Ave p sS Eas! Henry ,.os
snx River gosa ,os gs1 s Fsr nSf Farm 90.
sA% MAJ property oials ss'reo''a s..pss' 0.' lnoo
ss,ss 20 ysl Esss william i'adael ana wife $1,000
l,rs g ks0 10 1 ss Abraham Nelson 70 Jenny
sans sl pSSpsrty Jenny Nelson 70 adoph Rosen
sssEss No 500 Esst sdoiph nOssnOsis and VIE -
Ga Y @ e ma ss q H sasss sSi ,oo
97th-st as. eos6 Of lQta.aye 15xlgo ~ Robin 80,
Ms9sIs.sf & y 9soSasss aFSsas ~
psss Nos Is ana ~ E1scSso :, SoSSaS
,4esS SIS 3 Il iosh ave asxss IL lose
2a.svs. 10 Coz Houston. 81 soSzS John stanrs
goTislh y 10 % samuel Joseph ana wiss . -
2sass : $50 Il Il 7stave. isxiuo IL Evelyn
ksnaAl VI Phsbg ssow s., u.. .;..s.,: lSeoo
ss sHa e asS Ts ha i psS
= he ana S Fl TN g Mnns eSsSa
iotSss ~ ash n = :, icots.s ssxioo !. 80. -
levy s, . Sssss u ssp psIG.. .aa l7SOOO
ssssssiSssr 3 ssalk culss: 800 2s.T5o
orshs9s-s 9, 30 160s TsiSs Eissssr and vile
vsrisks.t 10 Us; MsfssfsS Esiiy to Eys OOO
sstsst s :. s6S II " al 9i.av.s iSrioo5 Nelson
swhppc snd en- wife e Pstgiek Mssses 10000
b Al MeoornisS :. 1920
yadsidees No 81 ssraa b sane 500
sad Morris Groznei % Rensen sssass 81. 900 &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30

TT 8. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
" sMARINE IIosPI,rAIs SERVICE, Battery, heyS.
York N ~, March %, f6Sa.-Saaed pgoposals VIII pe
received et ills ohce until noon OF FRIDAY AilL IN
issD 10 furnish kitchen utensils nscelaneq neles
fs hs use on the Marine Hosplta Service et HeMYofk
III 81 schedules and further information may ~ eG
tafned upon application 70 tho undersigned Tho right
reserved 70 galYe inqrmailes Hnd 70 REJECT apy OF ~
proposals JOHN GODFREY, Surgeon A. ~ b. IN
Charge o. Hospitals ----.z-
TY IS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
Us MARINE iiosPIyAI, sRylsil IN e aSs
81 this oaco until q FfdSy Ap 3. Le % lssse
building fef uae e United States Aasiae toep" sS
farthes ialofmation nay b obsspe1 gP9e sggaes y
the undersigned The tight n rescffed 70 lls
hos end % reject any q ~ proqgsaes x,a59 WI
1nEg, Surgeon, ~. u g., IN ehsige 81 AospIsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
CoIJTTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK,

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW. YORK,
lhs Marshal q the southern District q NeyaI S YORK.
e. cos q se u Sn sases fof ne sSe
5s q on a s ass a1 sqSt sanSTs5 ana
BY he cppEfag eTn IN
esss re eaptass .S e sos oss se o
ceslfucons damage and injury Occaoned by the disaster
so s se n g E sa sss @ Sn ana
's y saS s s SS a Dc Sass Il ss ssh snd = 3
ssd isA spesss Ssoe is 2 Court ia make
s Wv sssps s svs ssm s - va pscaers arc ne
liable fsr such loss demaae dSstfnepen ana nly ~,
ne au1n: 81 sreb 81 hS si2nadons for the values q
SAID sisA.ass e. may BE- popeF afr payment Of cost,
ssias1ta h nsa5oSc y ne soant q their Sespesye
saipA You are therefore hereby commanded % clio az
g mo- 'ss g Sd ' Si 3 ss
bafore ne sad Court and make due proof q their
lsspsei before Samuel Y Lyman o ss9 s Gen.
csels Post uiasng n I'D Oily s. Esgxofi
e o sss ne es q s gSs ha ~ = deSs eG e ne
gez a. you hen make sssssn hsgsof e sAis S 12gEs
BOW. yodns y sss Ma Court g sbs Gig 81
b the southern District 81 New YORK this 2sth day q
SO e ~ e1 sas e III n'5 sos
the thlftesntf 6AMb IL LYMAN. Clerk
q. D sssss e Il he uaoa sss iSs ~ southern
District 81 NeNYorHs 81 which The fpfefolng s e0py
e s ~ y injury sceasene 81 he disaster
10 ~ sfesfassFs Bofaentorn While end Winnie
sa sa s fss. os bdS a OR r. 81 e c ss
of Eewxefs % tie "A az q Jelly isss ~ y oeiqek
g &c ozgoe aga e mae ago esoo9 g ssar y
al cOef "a . Sfee Rom 10 81 plited states gu.t
2es re el hg s,ssf X ~ ~ e s,e ssSre
Tsied NV Yosk March 81, 1854 y. q teaiAHoAs
Dnlses esaSas MstsAaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30

20 CLOSE An ESTATE.

y - 4tttb4 4ktgFsk ~ %Ok Db1H WV w 4NAs
10 CLOSE An ESTATE.
xeIki a good ss4le 81 cultivation; Wei wooded snd
eusdnahes ssssioi hesitiy bssssin
= = GLAlsE. z. o. Bcx $50. New.YoEk
GENTIEMAN,s rssesnea Is os.eenartsr Of IT, costs
a obout ~ plcs nom noson Mas. So sores Of best
small sult ieh iocatss ocesa yjsa fne heuse isfTs
sse !gs ~. sezscs go'd sate % y g ees
a5tEs SIS hS S' ss ~ 7sE'''' - lesson =
s,S ss:ss a s. &
s g fs zs 81 cI,s s's 's' -. estate go
L. A. .s EsSss gsI Il s: ,I gsss
pease me pyq1 en6 riand views; abundance q water
Ssm is xess naiaas Is RiisSsse aO0y
s lcs 3 s .'S OF 49, Osssss
q pfnnee M9Infa1 1ope 900 fest eieyahea
sggpIssssas esa nsss seurshss
' sSs sS 81 q s.s sSss i
.sl;, 8 : eq b. 7 8 81
&c q hs hses IA ess Sss sessasssss il MaA.a
~ eses so 40 eeasg kayiag sspogsa %
1e1'ss hot cold esses bsIk e. steam
.5 ssssn e z. sss pssaiea he tesi ~ asIg ead hFh
g s2', s sss q gee tgo
fssss INK ~ ;s ess nut II s esSE M b
k-z4tt4 80 f544ssss4
81 mi SpE -.Ies sic I0Ee sssNo
sssss =. ~ * sss te saee.N e egss..lete
es1z sssee sAe sgs pRl pdss
~ r,sss,F,g 3 :, As m Tiss.aa,.
s sss' Gis |ssss ss As's 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
nAmR0An C0NTRACT0RSII.

10 Pfoposais win be received u 70 April 3D. pfoximo
goF the grading OF the lincoln Park ana Charlotte Rail-
road Rochester ~ X TIE work consists q itSn
yards Of light material eonsdebie portion OF this
must be m6yed by dump ears long hauis
Bonds satisfactory IN bnd sufeuos VIII % &c
oulred for the execution o. the contract bioSe June ls
The right u reserved 20 reject any and ~ BIDS.
WILLIAM r. HOHT,
Tngtu IleohagtoT. N. y
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-10
Eruits IA Food and Medicine.

OF all the fruits we are blessed with, the
peach is the most delicious and digestlDle.
There is nothing more palatable, wholesome
and medicinal than good, ripe peaches. They
should be ripe, but not over ripe and half
rotten; and of this kind they make part OF
either meal, or be eaten between meals; but
1t is better to make item part OF the regu-
lar meal 1t is mistaken idea that no fruit
should be eaten at breakfast. 1t would be
far better if our people would eat less bacon
and grease at breakfast and more fruit In
the morning there is an acrid state OF the
secretions, and nothing is so well calculated
to correct this SIS cooling, subacld fruits. such
as peaches, apples etc. Still, most OF US have
been taught that eating fruit before break
fast is highly dangerous How the IDEA origi-
mated do not know, but it is certainly
great error, contrary to both reason and facts.
The apple is one of the best Of fruits Baked
or stewed apples will generally agree with the
most delicate stomach, and are an excellent
medicine in many cases Of sickness. Green
or half ripe apples stewed and sweetened are
pleasant to the taste, cooling, nourishing and
laxative far superior, in many cases, to the
abominable doses of salts and ell usually
given in fever and other diseases. Raw apples
and dried apples stewed are better for con-
stipation than liver pills.
Oranges are very acceptable to most
stomachs, having all the advantages of the
acid alluded to- but the orange juice alone
should be taken, rejecting the pulp The
same may be said of lemons, pomegranates
and all that class. Lemonade is the best
drink in fevers, and when thickened with
sugar is better than strip Of squills and other
nauseants in many cases of cough.-Hsll's
Journal of Health
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-10

Little Jacks mother is enjoying happy
freedom from anxious care while about her
household duties knowing that Jack Is placed
where he can injure nothing and nothing can
injure him. A convenient safeguard and
which can be folded and conveniently stored
away when not in use. is made as follows:
1t is formed of four frames fastened together
uprightly, each frame consisting OF two posts
and three rails 1t requires strips Of board
two inches wide cut into twenty pieces Of
three different lengths. The eight posts are
twenty one inches high; the six side rails are
forty-eight inches long. and the six end rails
are twenty three inches long Any other
size may be used, it being necessary to cut
the side rails two inches longer than twice
the length of the end rails.
In making the frames, place the top rail
even with the tops OF the posts and the other
two rails below, five inches apart. clear.
In putting the frames together hinge both
end frames to the back frame on the inside
so that each can open at an angie OF 80 dogs,
letting the side rails pass by the end rails.
In fastening the front frame, fit the side
and end rails so they cannot move up or
down and hold in place with hooks. This
frame work can be moved to any part OF the
room, and soft rug spread underneath
makes it comfortable place for the baby,
either in winter or summer.-American Ag-
riculturiSt.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-10
A Ghost with = Grievance.


The Shih Fao. published at Tientsin, re
Gently printed the following paragraph: IN
the district Of Pan Yu. in Kuangtung, there
is mountain popularity called the Tigers,
Dem On this mountain man had buried
his father, but after the lapse Of few years
he selected another site for bis tomb. and
proceeded to unearth his remains. When the
grave was dug open it was found filed with
water and the coffin totally decayed. Seeing
this state Of things, the undertaken hastily
picked up the bones. and, placing them Ia an
urn. they were reinterred in another tomb
THAT night, when the sen had fallen
asleep. ne dreamt he saw his father in grear
displeasure and vigorously chaStls:aS. aila
He awo&e quite puzzled. but, falling asleep
again, his father reappeared again ch2s'isili9
him as before. This happeI.s,i seEerai 1inles.
and upon MS relating the story e his frieIair
the next morning, some suggested That il
might be possible that his fathers spirit OBJ
jected to being removed; Others hintad taat
the location of the new grave might not be
satisfactory. But all these conJectUres could
not explain the strangeness OF tie situation.
because the old grave was full OF water. and
it was incredible that TIN paternai names
should prefer to remain In ii 10 new, dry
and well confgurated site
Finally q new thought struck. the puzzled
son, and he asked the undertaken ii be was
sure he had picked up all the bones when he
put them In the urn. Upon the undertaken
expressing an uncertainty in the matter,
search was made, and, sure enough, a bone
was found which had escaped notice. This
stray bone was ct once Inferred with the rest
in the urn and that night the son enjoyed
undisturbed slumber his father being no
longer displeased with him for having neg
lected one OF his bones Cincinnati En-
ol,irer
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-10
American Autographs in India

correspondent, writing from India. says.
Most Americans buy shswls in this part OF
India, and after a sole is made the merchant
invariably demands that you write a recon,
mendstion for him in his note book This he
shows TO future travellers and find scat
tered over India tie autographs Of noted
Americans. At Delhi | found Grants auto
graph, and the merchant, VINO had it under
recommendation stating tnat his wares
were good, told me be had been offered one
hundred rupees for it, and that be would not
sell II for one hundred thousand rupees
James Gordon Bennett states that he finds a
certain man's shawis good, and he supposes
they are cheap and the merchants who owns
the book tells me that Beunett bought q
dozen cashmere shavis, saying be wanted TO
Use them for making understands Thess
were OF the Kind called ring shawls 50 fine
that you can pull 3 whole shawl through the
wedding ring Of 8 laiy.-Lesles Newspaper.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-10
Gath on Calico.

Not much improvement was made in the
way of mechanics upon Archimedes, who
died 212 3. c., until we come down to Calico,
who got to the base Of the laws OF motion
about the year 1885, or some time after
Massachusetts, bad been settled by the Puri-
tans.
Calico YVES born in 1864 and died in 1912, a
few years before Charles l was executed in
England.
Calico was not perfectly educated man.
His father was g musician and the son had
resolved to be a painter, but his father put
him into medicine. By loving to draw he
fell into the line of geometry and let medi-
cine go.
His first discovery WIS the isochronism of
the vibrations of the pendulum. and he used
this principle to count the pulse of patients,
and in the course of time applied it to clock
work He loved to read old Arehimedes, and
from him got the idea of the hydrostatic bal
ance, and of this he made q description which
led to a mechanic named Ubaldi, of high de-
gree, becoming his friend.
He now wrote a paper on the center of
gravity, which got him at tie early age Of
"a a professorship Of mathematics ct Pisa
He was loaded with antagonists, and at once
attacked certain perverse and current views
of science. His severe language was followed
by hatred; and these enemies, once raised,
never let him go.--Cincinnati Enquirer.