davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
Gcunirn Real estate Go Get

AT PELHAM MANOR.-Three housas
a with modern Improvements, eOntaining
D. 9 and IL rooms; Ient S420 $500 ana
H50. Apply 70 l.. III. HUDSON, PSI
bth-sve.
AT GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND
II To let, desirable cottages Of and 10
rooms with ali Improvements; rental, 800
10 sGCO per year. j.. II. CUNLlF, Man
sger. Garden City. Long Island
ORRISTOWN.- House handsomely fur
1'l nished, on MadisOn-ave. IL bedrooms,
gas. bath, furnace, every convenience
large stable; rent low for winter or year.
J. HENRY JOHNSON. Morristown, ". J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
BROOKLYN.
FURNISHED 6ouscs iUanico.

w ANTED.-TO rent for the winter fur
w nishci house between l4th and 35th
SITS. near shave. state price and full par
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
Counirp Real estate for Sale.

Il OR SALE.-A fine farm OF "A acres IL
miles OF Dover. the Capital elegant
buildings; good land; well fruited; fine
boating, fishing and cunning on the back OF
iarin. j. X McGONIGAL. Dover. Del.
q 20. A. BUSHNELL 4 CO.. Denver
NJ real estate. Lists OF property can be
seen and lots purchased at the New-York
Office. r. TERHUNE. ISL Chureh.st
Cor other real estate ads. SEQ 9th pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
bcdro an0 Rooms.


ISS MADISON AVE.-Elegantly fur
40 nished rooms. with board appoint
nentS the best; references.
Brooklyn.
A I BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, seven min.
"A uteS walk from Bridge or ferries, IT.
teen minutes from New.YoTk City Hall
new house sanitary plumbing; handsome,
sunny rooms with board references adults
only. Il. NJ, Box Is, Tribune Oflce.
IL OOMS from 81 " 81 a week one parlor
IL reserved for strangers visiting city T;
meals; temperance house horsecar 8 min
utes 70 Bridge; City Hall s blocks; owner
would rent hOu-e. furnished, s100. snd board
half rent 81 DeKalb-ave.
SECoR HOUSE, pol Clinton-st.. Brook
- lyn.-Privatc and select boarding; rea-
sonable rates; superior table; desirable
neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

COOW by a thoroughly competent Eng
l.sh woman; excellent bread nd bis.
cults, soups. desserts. game poultry, lell.eN
&c. ; strong, willing ami obllging but must,
have kitehenmaid- Call at ia E AlSt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

TOOK. Northumberland, &e--By
" two smart swell girls; one a. coo.
and laundress; other as chambermsid ana
waitress; best references. Cali az hros
MALMBERG'S 352 shave, L hight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
Real estate 10 Gxchanae.

TWO Brooklyn houses, well located, rent
ing a $50 each, 10 exchange for farm
Dr. country residence. JOHN o. HOYT, IT,,
Ill Broadway, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
miscellaneous.

ItlolIlluiltuIS,
4 HOME for three children that have
"a been carefully trained, a girl OF IA a
boy OF 9 and a girl Of s years OF age. where
they viii have the special care Of the woman
OF the house Protestant family, where there
are no children or bOard"rs; no objection
10 the country, II Il Is where gOoi private
teachers can be secured. Address HOME
FOR THREE, Tribune Once.
A LBERT G. SPENCER 278 0th-ave.
II between 18th and 18th sts-Umbrel.
las, p1rasOls. canes made h. order. recOy.
cred ana repaired prompt and reliable.
A PARTNER WANTED TO help build a
"A self-mOtion engine. Address NE
CHANIC, Dierler & BorcheTs 500 East
9th 81.
1ORLD'S FAIR-This company has
w space and power ~ let 10 H1nufactur-
ers an unusual good chance. Apply on
premises. 134th-st and Alexandsrave
NETWORK LUMBER AND WOOD.
WORKING co
wv ANTED Job lots OF pictures, frames
w or mOuidings. looking. glasses. albums
easeIs. brackets. fancy goods. Christmas or
advert sing cards. Address KASH, r. o.
Rox sci, Baltimore, Nd.
xVoRTH ATTENTIoN.-By paying as 30
w quarterly you can get a 500 ten.year
bond Of the WashbUrn live tment Co. 10
per cent r. TERHUNE. 151 Chufch-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

|'Ok sALE.-A lot in WOofl0wn Come.
Etery very pleasantly located; Section
x 20: $50. Apply by letter 10 LUE,
ofoaohead-eye., jamestown. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

NJ ANTED.-An English or German Prot
w e>iant nursery gOyerness for grown
children; also an English waitress ana
ehambefnad and launfross for Orange N.
}. Proieslants only wanted references no.
Qu'Fed. Gail az IS Thomas-st.. n. Y. Ia.
LMnnn 10 anA n-nlnch l,rllar - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
Gountrp Real estate for Sale

A DECIDED BARGAIN.-AT NOUN
AvAIN STATION. 50. ORANGE. n. j..
Tor sale, in MOntrose-aYe. (macadamized
and 2aslighted) comprising Ji2 acres
magnificent lawns; ornamental trees and
ruDDeTy under highest cultivation: grove
OF forest trees, unfaihng spring aud brook
modern Queen Anne resi- ience ali city con
venicnces; large stables; ample rOoin for
horses, cows and carriages; FIVE rooms for
cOachnan all designed and CONSTRUCTED in
best manner by H. II. HOliey, aTchltect
Three minutes walk 20 the station. This
property has cost over S45, 900, but will be
sola low to prompt buyer Photograph.
Part ulars. EDW. 7. HAMILTON &
CO.. SO Broadway.
A GENCY FOR MoNTCLAIR.-Hsud.
n Some residences ana building sites for
pale; houses to Jet, furnished or uBfur.
hshed. TUBBS & TAYLOR, 8 Beeknan-st
AT CRAWFORD. as minuve. from New.
~ Y0rA. Oh Central X. X. OF N. j.. desir.
lble French roof house for salej rooms,
barn and fruit; lot I00X200; good situation.
pear station. Apply ~ Nm. ID. BIGELOW,
crsntoTd. Union Co.. n. j.. or CHAS. LEO
CLINTON. ST, Fast Orange. n. J.-4For
~ sale, modern, thoroughly built dwelling.
shopping rooms Waring system drainage;
sa9le, carriage and poultry house grounds
E,th ;wo frontages. IN an 100 n. /: for sale,
sis,voc' indrflng carpets shades horse.
HrIlager ttnfne late possession EDWARD |
e. hANdLrON b Co. 96 Broadway. OfIces /
FOE SALE.--A lot in woodiswo Come.
d kSry very pleasantiy located Section
f2 NJ: 80. Apply by letter 10 LUE,
~ 1f0aoheaa-ase-, jamestown. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
domestic Situatious Wanifi
Females.
' v," cu,MaEN.

u MAID ana HOUSEWORk.-By Two
German girls; city or country one az koSa
plain cook and lnundress; other a. chamos,s,
maid best city references. At the hohN
Bu REAu. I35 0th-aYe. near IOth-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

4 OOK.-By a reliable young French
" woman superior cook and baker; ac-
customed TO entire charge OF kitchen, mar
keung, &C.; speaks English best refer.
cnces from city families. Seen az JAG
GUMS, COZ 6th-eye.. upstairs. near 35th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

" OOR. BY u respectable wginaD a. goa
~ cook would work By the day or month
good References 237 T.. 4Gth-st., 81 hoVr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

GARDEN ER-Bv a German gardener;
VI single; AGED 20: would IKE 81 take
charge ~ Pcntlemln's place; thorunghly
skilled In greenhouses. fruits and Negeta-
hir-. caro- ~ stock ami everything c0l-
nectef with a county place; VIII DC found
sn hone I, sober aud steady man. which REF
ercnce viii testify. Address STEADY GAR
.DENER ~ DiyislOn-kA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

u OOK and LAUNDRESS-CHAM
~ MAID and WAIrRESS.-By TWO sis
ters both excellent and reliable; d. entire
work Of private flmy city or county;
first class reference; intelligence Offices need
not apply. 46S West j21-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
Dressmnkinq.

-
"A styies: costumes jackets and wiaps a
speciality; perfect Mt; 50 20 el2. Mrs.
MeELROY, SO East 9th-st., opposite Dom
ning's.
4 RTIsTIC cutting ana perfect ftting. tn
n h. UNIQUE Partisan chic, ~ Parsian
dr. ssmlker, arriving fIom Paris. DIZAN
N cry, 800 5th-avc.
n RFsSMAKF R.-First-class litter and
~ draper desires more engagements by
day; late Of one Of the Leading houses city
reference. Address D.. 40 West 23dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
Brooklyn Real Estate.
Gin Real estate 90 Get.

III btAAA - 1hAh~
mo LET.-Lofts, Sc II. by 25 IT,. steam
i elevator, with or without steam power
bEo. Il. EDDY. 399 Madison-st
NO LEI or LEAsE.-WIth OF without
i steam power, floor 40.1XS0.l; in our
new factories. Kent-aVe., between heap and
Rodney SIS built especially for manufactuf-
lug business ample steady power Insurance
IN steam heat power eieN ator; Waterman
employed no wood workers; convenient TO
all ferries and shipping points; posse ssion at
once. Apply TO owners, J. s.. s. u. F.
SIMPSON, % Rodney st., Brooklyn.
ITO LET.-Desirable Offices in the Tract
i House. $50 Nassau-st. ; electric light,
elevator, steam heat. &C.
ITO RENT.-Two Offices, furnished com
Il plete and connected, on the 1st floor
" 315 Madison-ave., corner Of AID st. For
terms, apply on the premises.
eOD.ST., WEST s5TH-ST WEST. DE.
10 sirable fouT-story houses, with all
modern improvements. 10 rent from October
J. For particulars apply 70 Il. G. BOURNE.
Agent, % West o3d-st.
Brooklyn.
% STORY extension frame house all i'm
- pTOvements 9 Paciflc-st furnis shed;
eos monthly: unfinished, $40. Inquire
Room II. 237 Broadway, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
domestic Gituanons Uanteo
Females.

A -A.-A.-A.-
"A. IRIS. l.. SEELY,
formerly Miss L. CampbelO,
0S WEST 22D-ST.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MALE |
AND FEMALE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
All references strictly Investigated.
Servants breaking engagements will |
be dismissed from office and forfeit all !
claim " fee paid.
n. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE.
IS WEST 22D-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
FOR Sale.

~-~---,----o--- -
AT REDUCED PRICES.-4OO second.
IA hand WOOD aIi iron working machines:
IGily guaranteed; machinery bought au1
exchanged GEO. b. EDDY, 39S AlaGl.
sOn-~L
4 RARE COLLECTION o. American and
"a foreign coins. gOll silver and truper /,
.IOnouncel by numismatlsts % b. a VERY
Ia =. and valuable collection VIII cOrrcsuofd
and give particulars. Address Lock Roy
3l6, Nill.mantic, Conn.
A ROLL-TOP DESK for s25; s feet roll.
"a top for $40 Smiths roil.top desk the
best made. a specially; desks OK all kinds
+. IL. MASON. go William.st
II ESKS.-Roll-tops in all the leading
~ styles from 922 80 up; table de,ks
- 40 up; bookkccpers', sIO up; bargains
80 Broadway.
G000 CABIN sLOOP YACHT, 90
" w. feet: yawf, side lights stove.
Place, Brooklyn, n. Y.
81, 100000 MrNWT9s R ~ coA MoN ~,
our estimate before YOU buy NEW YORK
AND MASSACHU SETS GRANITE
WORKS, under Victoria Hotel, Lid
Broadway, w. ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
Giip Real Csiaie for Sale.


A SMALL 3-STORY HIGH -STOOP
IA STONE FRONT HOUSE, 70 East
lllth-st, near Ma1sOn-ave; all private
houses on block - rooms lot full depth
fine yard; cheapest in market for good To-
cation; price so. 500. Apply ID. SCHOON-
MAKER, ITO East 1oGth-sL
A -EXECUTORs SALE.-ttrst-class 3
"A. story basement and cellar private
brt wEstone front house arranged IL desired
for three families. Apply on premises 313
West 51stst.. from 10 10 O'Clock.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEINED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
55s sS n'SAawsy e95n asss Tnir saty
Twenty-second and Twenty-third .sts.,
until 8 y. m. go West Twenty-third- a..
corner Eighth.ave.; 1872 SiXth-ave.; 1913
Four have, corner Fourteenth st. 761
Third-ave.. corner Forty seventhst.; 1,026
Thiri.ave, near SiXty-frst-st.; 1.70S
Flrst-ave. JOG West Forty second.st.
Ninth-ave. and Slxty-ei ghth-st., and 60 Lib
erty-st., and the HARLEM OFFICE. $50
East one hund 'ed-and-iwenty flfth-st., Up 10
8 p. m, at regular Office rates.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
co SO0 10 MINUTES from Bridge,
CJ,OUU. Ma l. 80 Sterling Place s.
story brownstOne. 20X45N1Oo. Owner, 100
West 53d.st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29

Tho Step Taken by Columbia Collcge-A
spccIal Course In Electricity.

Tho Step Taken by Columbia Collcge-A
Special Course In Electricity.
Columbia College, New York, has
decided 20 have q special course in
electrical science, and not n m0menS
too soon. for this has long been seen
to be q department by itself, and,
within allied to other branches OF nat
ural philosophy, requiring, at least
from those who would adopt it as
profession, an undivided attention.
Because of this it is TO be made
postgraduate course of ono, two or
thrce years. thus allowing those who
shave completed the rudimentary stud
!. les in electricity and magnetism in the
school Of mines and outsiders with
elemental experience TO continue their
studies The proposed course will con
sist in practical work, construction OF
lamps, dynnmos, primary and second
ary batteries, insulation and installa-
ton Of the plant and, Of course, in.
vestigation of the phenomena Of cleo
triGity.
There is that called theory" and
that called practice" cd while one
may be had without the other, no man
may justly consider himself an elcc-
trician who is not familiar with both.
In all tho largo electrical shops, us i'll
the engineering ones, experience has
been had with men schoolcd only in
the theory Of their work, and though
practical work with, it has not been
found infalliblc in tho making OF a
first rate workman. while in some
shops they prefer slight acquaint-
ance with practical work, if tho man
is intelligent naa Ff6U'stit Fff6o latter is IS allied H
ssrftT over confidence. On the other
hand, it is hard TO find a shop bred
man, let him be ever SO skillful, WHO
does not sorcly regret his lack Of theo-
retical knowledge. Few such men
can draught their own designs or make
their own calculations; often witness
ing phenomena while experimenting,
or during the course Of tlicir labols,
which, were they read in the natural
laws, those that have been formulated,
they could perhaps appreciate and re
produce.
A workshop, laboratory and lecture
room, such us it is designed to place
at the disposal of the electrical depart
ment Of Columbia college, ought to be
sufficient to turn out mon capable of
original investigation; men at least
capable Of taking responsible posi-
tion in the practical work in the NOR
camille field; who can design and
work or superintend work from their
own drawings. In practical age like
this, that would seem to be the most
valuable college instruction which
most nearly resembles what its rccip-
tents are looked to to accomplish out:
side of it.-ScientilSc American.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Dye!n. Hair.

Hair dycing is not entirely Il feminine
fad vice, whichever you like to callit. Ii
is exceptional for.mcn to take the trouble
and suffer the annoyance and even pain
which continual bleaching and dycing
entail. But some men ;ro guilty of the
weakness, and they are not all actors OF
men who 1.-Two by their wits and personal
appearance. Ladies generally prefer
gold, but men who arc dissatisfied with
the natural color Of their hair almost in.
variaLly go in for LACK. To keep ur
tho deception, two if not three applica.
tiOns q week are necessary, and one Gus.
toner Of minc had INC visit him every
alternate day for over three years. Dye.
ing the hair kills il in time and makes il
brittle and thin during the process, while
tho number of scalp diseases sacrificed
at the shrine of vanity is legion. Several
BARRIERS now decline all dycing business,
and ! am ono OF the number. But in
years gone by did my share, and adj
NIT having made quantity Of money at
it. The acids used arc so strong that
they positively mako the fingers sore,
and as the scalp is much moro sensitive
than tho fingers, tho tortures endured
by those who subject their heads to con-
slant irritation in this manner can be
more easily imagined than describcd.-
Interview in st. Louis sGlobc-Dcmocrat.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Tho Last Bird to Retire.

Apart from tho birds which rest dur
ing the day and seek their food at
night, as the night jar and tho vari-
GUS kinds Of owls, and putting aside
also those which in summer frequently
sing all tho night through, rs the
nightingale, tho woodlark and the
sedgo warbler, it seems that the robin
is tho last bird to seek repose. 1t may
be often heard singing until nearly
midnight in tho early summer, and in
winter is to be seen hopping about
long after other birds have gone to
rest. New York Telegram.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29

An amusing hoax appears to have
been perpetrated upon the foreign press
in the shape of letter alleged to have
been written by the present car prior to
his ascension to the throne, to the famous
editor and panslavist leader, Aksakou,
whose widow died few weeks ago.
The document in question, which bears
the date of May %, 1866, contains bitter
comments on the class of courticrs by
whom the imperial family was sur.
rounded, and compares the highest Of
ficers Of state to contemplate lnckcys.
Tho publication of the letter in question
has excited an immense amount Of p2ItttS4Tps
tipp, ID Bsen copied in almost every
foreign newspaper Of any Importance.
The whole thing is, however, but n hoax.
The letter in question, instead of having
been written by tho present emperor,
was addressed in 1896 to Count Kotchou-
hey by the Grand Duke Alexander Paul
Witch, who subsequently asccndcd the
throne rs Alexander |. Tho courtiers
referred to in such bitter terms were the
ignoble favoritcs OF his grandmother,
Catherine H. The original letter will
be found in the first volume of the Life
and Times of Alexander l." published
by G. Toynevillc in 1S74.-EHchangc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Tho French Angler.

During the siege of Paris, in spite OF
the shells that sang overhead and of the
PrusSian scntimcls on the lookout for q
mark, great many of these bold sports
men riskcd their lives outside the city
fortiications and went taquiner lie goujon
on the banks of the Seine. These arc tho
enthusiastic anglers who count the days
and nights to the opening day, and who
pass tho off season in q state Of settled
melancholy. These arc tho men who
know every inch Of tho rivers banks and
the holes in which tho quarry lies hid,
and who stand motionlcss hour after
hour, holding their breath, needless OF
rain, wind and sun, half mcsmeriZed by
the gentic bobbing of tho float on which
their eyes arc fixed. They will pass the
night under haystack in order to Sc.
cure ut the first streak of dawn good
place where some legendary bito had oc.
CURED and which they havo carefully
ground-baitcd over night. Though 8
careful man, tho French fisherman never
sells the contents of his basket; he fishes
for his family, and tho proudcst hour oi
the day, second only To tho rapturolls
moment of capture, is when ho secs tn,
"friturc" placed upon tho table. The
gudGcon, tho roach, tho eel, tho tcnch
the barbcl, the carp, tho perch and the
pike arc all welcome to the anglers paste
or maggot, for fly fishing he consider:
frivolous and as requiring a skill that i
out of rla..f> III ~ serious 4 pursuit. But
although the net has almost swept the
French rivers clear of fish, it is against
10 Ia, 4 10 lao. r,,l
minated its cdcts. The fisherman may
not make uso of moro than one line, ant
may only have one hook ut the end o
tliat line; ho may not put his rod on the
gfound, but must hoia it in his hand; he
Is bound to leave tho river att att,SHttihsfcs,..AI
n! n!ay-pat heotind.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
The tn,r Nichoius OF Russip.


,,c. nc S Glur Nic.!o!as Mas, III iacA, tne
- ;asv @ ,c,,i "u'ocru. III Europc. L count
go, ~ "lioS ny yiioo.; rIJ1o tiis.rut'i'e eApcIi
ta;no1 1'ii r;no. ro,icriS ,,;nts ~ iitno oo-
,nnI'ahid ,alina q ',tuS PiI'uro Q, inc ilioSt re-
roi ni,,n,I1ao nIIn ''i,,a Ii ny ulic' MlilGli l
sno %'S ''G,o t; ~ Sup,iciiicti. anu EoiiiPlcte
UI. ,,,,u ~ ,,,,o ~ .lio''rs ol lulllci
nS In,L I & I'in iui'.'> IS toniiiLIon COZ W
~ uS pS!h, XVII ~ 'mc person oL inc Eii-
pFt4n tnt r'ciiU'S cnmnl a., I"nt , upSttactloilS
~ ;nLI a'i'o Siiu'i'i .''tH i''i'oIi"lltS Vaii'
iSi;u" n;i , NV iToHco .n .. MN n'i't per
ttilc'' ,I tia't ",i ahc iorrc expressed IN
..troo ''i','S , M''S E co'icy''''"t.u Ia ms
ItrSp'i, S ii nin'rt i'"a,' oi II'n' li"tnihs eN-
I5tc'l or sesiiiSI lG c''F"oii o' eNlstlnS.
i;I iio ?tIo'' tniisip.c' put d! no i,lelliS
orrI'HIei I5 on Inc contrary; ilahasome ?
a'IT snf % iot" I.'ic!nI naiI n1 iI!o ',n SenciFe;
ycli%ious Guardian ,'''s sn;r;t i bcforn % M M
aGorino w6riJ Nnd y"t his colossal a,I
onDarition Of m obs"Ii,to r,,Icr i,S 'nr9 nroTcd
nlil'''U'i I nlnnn W. 81, ,',",','o ,"'uf iaorca
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Shot on Ills Companions Gun Barrel.

I was hunting quail near Rcidsville,
N. G., six years ago, with s. S. Harris
and James Play, of that town. Harris
and myself wcrc walking side by side,
when two birds were flushed ut the same
time. Harris was on my left and fired
at the bird on my right, firing Mt the
ono on his left. Thus cross firing, botlI
fired simultaneously.
Harris killed his bird, but | did not
Harris said my powder was not good.
We walked on about thirty PAGES, when
Harris lowered his gun to extract the
empty shell. Suddenly he exclaimed:
"Look! tho ends of my gun barrels
have burstcd Off.
We examined them and found thcy
were not bursted, hut l had shot them
off rs smoothly rs if they had been corn
stalks when we cross fired.
We walked back to the spot and found
five inches of his gun barrels lying there.
have one of the pieces now and will
mail it to Judge Gildcrslcevo if desired.
This is AN iron truth fftut ff1iug Ifshy about
it. If you desire reference refer you
to Mr.. George Cary Eggleston.-Cor.
Ncw.Yorl Evening World.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
About tho ChincJc.

Mrs. Emerson says that the Jap
anese are becoming more civilized daily
tho Chinese arc III tho same old spot,
and worse, if anything. II believe it is
due to the government" she remarked
''It looks with distrust upon all new
methods proposed by Europeans and
Americans. lived one winter ut Pc
king"
"How do you spell that?"
"Why, Peking, of course. 1t is often
spelled Peliin in the United States, but
nowhere else. In oldcn times China
had two capitals, Marking and Peking.
Ing is the Chinese word denoting capt.
tai. To distinguish between the two
places the northern capital was called
Marking and the southern ono Peking.
So the correct word is Peking.
cago Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29

A pair of worthless that used to prac-
tice before tho Washington bar " NO en-
gagged in giving "straw" bail and in
other ways securing tho release of pris-
oners for small considerations Had tf HBe HBecn
rentss9 2 qslF5Arqe, FArqet,' not far from the police
court, and kept light burning there all
night for tho benefit of Late arrests"
who might wish to obtain bail rather
than spend the night iii the police sta.
ton. The druggist who had occupied
the place before them had failed TO re-
move the blue and yellow bottlSs from
the window. One night two lawyers
passing up the street saw the light.
"Whosc place is this:' asked one Of
them.
"Smith s. Jones; fe!onies compounded
at all hours of the night" was the reply.
Cor. N. Y. Tribune.