davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

CHARLESTON. s. c. AND THE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE FERNANDInE -, o-,r. ,,n,.,-,
THE CLYDE sfAE sR shifp t EE6MfRsY f0i'1S
From Pier 70, = r foot Roosevetstl AZ p n
IpOOUOIS new Jacksonville direct TueidaY March 10.
YENkSSFF. Charleston aud FeFnandlnh Tues, Meh 10.
SEMINOLE Charleston and jacksonville. Friday Meh %
CHFROKFE Jacksonville direct Tuesday. March 90
DELAWARE Charleston and EernaSiina.: Tuea. NeA 20
an s1enmers nrseiass passenger accumulation
fnsfance under open policy effected q onefh Of
per cent wM' =. CLYDE a Co; Gen Aeenu.
T. @. eyer. G. T. A. c. g. p. 2. Line. Sic B'Wy. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

6orses, Carriages, Or.
ID ETER @. KELLOGG & CO.'S
Twelfth Annual
Special Combination Sale
TRoTTING STOCK,
MONDAY b FRIDAY, March Is " %. 1889, inclusive,
at the American Institute Building
3d-ave and 63d.st, New-York.
(Ohlce 107 John-st)
Nearly 400 have been entered from
Of the successful Eastern breeders include
only great collection zshionably bred trottlng
the country. but also
Carriage Horses.
Roadsers,
Saddle Horses
Business Horses and Ponies.
Tho horses may be place Of sale.
For catalogues address
PETER O. KELLOGG 4 CO., LOT John-st New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
II EH1aH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of ooraAnd' ana
Desbroas9s stA a. follows; Alb. rOtnta
ESQ O. N for CAtaaauqua an pniia,.
a m Tor Geneva Lyons Elmira hceneeSsssnL ea a
and the West and principal local pdln'A ShA1 0A' "
III a m. for Cherry Ford and ntssmsdat9 poi hbIn..
Chair car 70 Tunkhannook Connection 70 Ee~aing ann
$40 p m. for Pitsaton ana grinsIIppoi intermediate
poiR.H1n ~, 49, rhunf and Intermediate ponts
connecusn 70 Heading and Harrisburg ohaf eaF F"
sSJe ior ssesys. lyons ElmIra ES.h'''er Buffalo
and tho West, Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons, - -.
Trains leaving AZ a M, I D. M. and Sa0 p ": con-
meet for all points u NshcnOy sd sriesOn coal '0siOnA
. q m for MsHss Chunk fiszletOn and insernedisss
sas r ooy.y and lnss,msdlssss R SIst sus..
and tho West Pullman sleeper % Lyo1A
GsSsrsl Easssn ofies.i ESQ bfOsaVss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
professional.

A y ORGANISE. having ever hftcen years experience
& i Ss. a 2asss rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
Ecrtnres ano Aleetinss.

i cen:ion In tho ASSEMBLY ROOMS METRoPQL-
ITAN oPERA HoUsE, Broa1was, corner 4sd.ss, Monday
tho Ifth inst 3 D. N. Address by Rev. T. DeWits
TslmAse, D. d. Choice vocal and instrumental music.
For ekets apply to Colonel A. p Ketchum; 81 Cotton
Exchange Building; Wm r. Worrel NAL ana Express; -
corner 5thaye and 47ths Marshs Pharmacy eornef
Madison and 125thst No uekets sod at the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
nrIuITE sTAR LINE.


w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL BTEANERa
HRITANNJC Can't PaFsoi,. WOdneSday, Mar. 20. o. m.
iUfLTfG Capt Dawson 80. Wednesdsy March Il. m
GERM ANIC,' CapE Irving. wednesday. April g. 8 q
sADRIATIC Capt Gamer "Wednesday. April 10 D. m
Prom whlto star Dock, FOOT 81 West loth,st
eco from the old County s23 "a linlt1 number Of second
cabin nssanaprs carried outward $50
aud sgS prepsid slO excursion sg5 Cnmpsny's ace, No
~ Rrosdway NeW.YoFk J. BRUCE ISMAY. AEens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
amusfluents.


A MBERG THEATRE, Irving Pl. d l5thzss
gEaisa5w "a a1NN TA Nuaf ASD lsennS
D0cksSHzAAlRsE5RR$sa 8 Il k kE.A
t 1Asr ARE Ef AND THE sTEENs
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Heb HEEB 81 81 THE THE E ENEMY wsaa';ssE Saturday
g. Next wsek-w: T. scANLANi AVN :,
PROF. SiE' d sES05$sfSfa' new lecture On ihhIAND s
METR0poLIT4N OPERA HOUSE.
"A t ssAN wE 1REE os n FH fEo6 PERi.
-- ShsS S5F4Es sBfER fSahGHksss:
RING OF T TffE Nff6ELuNeEN.
Monday, March is DIE wALKuRE.
Wednesday, March 90 sIEGgRIEp.
Friday, March q IDLE G0TTERDAMMERUNG.
Saturday, March % RHEINGoLD.
DAILY kkT bS SfF o sS sSEoY ERSR TIL
At s'Ss; ct "a sss for sale
ID ROCTOR'S 23D-ST. Theatre, near 6th-ave.
fnocos AMD "a s4E Managers
NEIL Il B qEa
TO-DAY. sArG63RBB SFYM EA1s AT sas
mo reason why q, should for years. I'm
gucceSg."-N, y. Herald.
~ distinct MIN orninR Journal. - .
HAD crowned It's success, ana the new tneatre hao
made its dedication triumph.'-tN \. Bun.
will have profitable areer"5TIibnne r,
EA: CRa fDs s e o sScs f .ss9
Burgess evidently made careful study Of New
success: County Fair ss sure of prosperity as
r,o...o PRICES ,Sse soe dSe; e. 81 80 90 .,r rcv
secure sests TWO weeks n ADVANCE by mall telegraph
or telephone lTel No 93S 21ssl.
G YAlPH0NY SOCIETY OF NETWORK
~. TER INTERPRETATIONS rFsdSI OPERA HOUSE n....
THis sxTURDHY EVE, March i6, az IL. CoHcERT
Nine. scHn6SE2bbGRkRsTE S siNrsrAENer
with Kind permission OF Ed G. Stanton.)
MrA AlveA Mr.. Clarke, Mr.. Dempsey, and tina full
chorus OF tho R 2TalSES SSsI'tSy ao.p.uum
Symphony No. 1 IN o.
AFFAIR PERFIDO"
ov.,.,, Mps oI sehFoe ! =; Haaf'tasnSl
S6bE II" 70 J tS2 FINALS 20 o'nih'f''
A' aaS en- sTn re- M sSc M Dempsey
Tickets, from zoe. 20 ~ so, sale.
THE PRINCETON COLLEGE
GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS
WILL GIVE
CONCERT
AT
CHICKERING HALL,
SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 10.
The Club is singing the interests Of College Athletics
Tickets for sale ct the Hall and Sehuberths, No %
Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
Brooklyn propsrtp for Sale anb 20 f.

LARGE PLOT OF LOTS FOR SALE. alongside The
"A trunk railroad building at 97th and 3sth sts.
Brooklyn. rutland & WHITING. Beekman.se
u OR sALE-Thtee-story brownstone house. south side
Schermerhorn- ST., between Hoyt and Bond. 90 BY 90
with 2sory extension Is by hard wood floors By Roch
frat floor dining all In solid oak, buffers pantry IN
cherry hall stairs in walnut all by Hazard Son
laundry and large refrigerator built In
divided cellars under ALL two furnaces making altogether
house delightful housekeeper for convenience and
pleasAntnes5. Neighoorhood excellent Those looking
for complete should not fall to see this. VIII be
SOLD far below cost. Apply for permit 70
c. A. SEYMOUR g. Co. 2o3 Montague-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

sold, through v. K stevenson q Co, tie four-sto
high-stoop full-siEe dwelling NO. 9 Sess SoVenS
seSSs for ms ss0GS f ssst e. s have
stern, No 1917 Bowery, between Delaney and Ryin
ION ss, partly covered BY threeoy pu iol as
Dienst the three story brick store building, No;
Second ave, between Thirty and Thirty seven
sts isx4sx7s for slSG015 st foarsory brow
stone house on lot 1880, for Herman WrSnRow. =
NATHAN s ,,. for sssISo each on the southwest
q wiiis-ave and One hundred and thr yna :,
Also the three houses Nos. LIS AAs anu
Ftfty-fourth.st. on privateb terms
New.YOrk, Friday, March rs
me me tSsl asn sa. sale was made AZ inc N'
Auction noon ''f sy .. E. Brugsre, :,
ssssy i ssa sin g. On
ACCORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N Z. CIT
'ss ::ts ana q vie a ass Minnie aanss
sss sss sS .aa .sssa' 1880 1852;
Bank q ys y sa0 Oh 20 Sssannsh whitney 1870
i2Ssh,st y, $500 60 Y q II scsuits $40
ls9sas sssss s g e w II Ssss Rankin 49,
chefSys Nos i3 and y also o G @;ssw ,as
SsSss s Ne George and
vic % Mary s Milicr, ,vs a7xioois: VIM i0O
.'tte sss .sa W sls T :s Mar, 100
Nte.st55 + = 90 ~ !! JoSn 81 q S Noble 100
sdsys. xai i and wife 20 Henry Sherwood 1917
A'sSlssssi fisfi Henry sa Ea%arSs Dsn
ussn aoyss.n1 7s II W Of 11th;aye. 25xSel1;
iss sen sss 4 q sssys aosssd -
., I "a vie & Nss Es HSs a' louis. i''
,ol sss & 80 ss Hhs ss s siss@ to
us hss No s ass East; Eleanor and Sarah KOn
wh msa No .e 81 Morris GOlisten and wife TO
slsesa i No Sio East Henry Gray and wife to % )
Bridget Higgins and Others "a. 1oaIi 100
Ys eSsnqas cadss G' Daniel McGGtris
s.n aed properly SspsTs 1o1ia is0 wssseS to Lsuace
u3,s s9sa s. 300 # ". Of 1s.sye, 1s.snlool1; -.
s7th:ss No 42s East Charles Gracemann and 10 o,
isssss s v e q Avenue 25zss Andrew drew. ,s1
,sas loo sps sf 1 q sase Harris
wilson and wife 70 Thomas GrssnsoGd ri,o,v 2s'O'
e Anderson s ana IT vile .. ssSs
sas wife 200 6 { e SasSs
ca.sss, i sas q . Ssss sMSaus 1875
ssiass. No. $50; John Morris assignee James % y
a, M sSS 8 E 3 aStH se i'A'O Nv A
sasais %sa sake . Mary Ss sn's SO,
s- Ter s. az iaa r. Ss,! %s1 Hy': E
aasys : lots III and lis. same map; same to :,
g same sas Pa Ssp s .s e y F dsssss
Ms.ass,svs sass lots $4,000 same map, same to
ista s r.: sis, ana y No ais, sane map ;,
MeIsSssSe. as Joe aOi AID 2O2. same map, same :,
isss.. los q, and IL No sio. same map, :,
sa-sys y = % II 3 isSsA-st oexsS J Hsus. :,
Insrier iot, s. NIsSoias-avs and 1s7shss 5os .
1880; Thos stevens and another. admins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
NTEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSOl
~ GREAT F6URfRicK iKtNK LINE
On and Aver February .IpiT tra Ms leave

GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Largest and Finest Passenger station IN Amef,eSr
roS a.. N say ASsPg
VIA D. II. r. r.: ale" East Albany 70 b. AloaH" VIA
0eHS 80 vermont h.i hn FAMOUS sTEAMHEATEp VEST!
HSAS 6sSSyS4 y b SMp s scs hSg git
sT,sasS 1Hf isfRn
gSBPmSas nS sSa d eaen SSeP0'' at
ro6to Cloyeand Clnclnnsn indianapolis, petroit and
e9rS and NOSsh ESersss
to SarSoga LAKE George RetEn " bennington NORM
nga sS P cara q ssR Sy and u hda
meet. q Edsy and and SS
Fass Chicago SHcInpSs and do st. . LGGls ES
@ sns SSsss @R
vi. ~ Soa: S;.' fss nd F1H'1;:
slds % Ses. sa run @s y ASa
rs t n sSd G SE5Iyfi & RsS IS
EiPSs;, lSS RSOfSsIsS5a bu e.
S SIsaPS s %sss:oWn ea daily eScsp,
SATURDAY ao cansndasus 91 snnqa ana Rutland No
connection Win trnln leaving Saurday Sleeping to
Albany conor az Albany YIN .oa an ab S Is e mss "a
Ticket. and posS, II non as 7sS ~ and Sta srSad
and isbh.st stStion, New York 1888 washington aud
7SQ Fulton sta and 39s e Checks b bagrsrs y
ho' .Run % dsy others daily except SUNDAY step at
's9p o " general P.ssnsc ana Agent
!. ~. TOUCEY, General superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

Il RE RAILWAY.-Ticket Offices, AOl, 3l7,
~ I'll aud 957 Broadway. 1853 Ia Bowery, battery
Pace, ChhMksrs and Sod saGets forres, EewYork;
S3l and 5BS FGlton-st, Brookyn; l01 broadway,
Williamsburg corner NCwlrk and Hudsyn stS, Hobokeh
and New JSy Sy DS s,, s 1 saa laS
transfer Of baggage DO obtained Express trains
leave 2ydst s minutes EARLIER than time shown from
ChambefssL local trsns 20 10 minutes earlier:
y 80 room t On sSsdfy u R E1OO' Pullman
10 ;so a. m. week days Parior Car 10 Dinghamton
osweeo Eimira. Coming and HOrnesYille
s S 5iisSsESs fGPs5s:
ana So ISuis. No tIrs charge Tor fast dnc
$40 D. M. every day, -Cbleago E5pfess,% Pullman
Bu FatSeS SsSlnsa ga chI''fG $780, 10 u
S SGSSS s hS 3D. ~ 10 aIsAS 1O o'O
f''Ss - { d iS IS $780, ESQ., SS'
T. iSS siso ss;iS a. SsS i SjSS 5 SiSS,
90 n b SsS IS. SSSiifs "a SSS S
III EiqSSSoa4 az ;s9 70 30
tsarern, Lysal 49, 80, az 10 20 A. n, /. a.
GSsn SSis as g. 7;bO .. 1855 m l. $50 $50.
YhddiesoS1S Snd Port ysrvs, 4As. 7:so. o. 1850
:sS s3's 6 rn G'i 49, g ssi Rswaa
Express trains from the West arrive in NeW'York a.
40 md II :55 and 10 ;65 D. m u.,,,r,'
". eRE:nhif S Snh,If' 6ehi las. hFShS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
Ocean Steamers


A NoHoR LINE; y, E s. Mail Steamships
IS CITY 81 sy SSIS ,S ms as e. June 90
Saloon Il! &c jSSss ;isiss &c.,, $50
bsSaaa T. f!iisiis HS5 g. g
es ts Us i. 52NPSsPaeFEx
ssysa 8 ST;,' SsTRs Green
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANsATLAN-
BIZ soa L EesS
4 fSRA4fSSf a. G5s.. aS March Marsh
LA EaHssS s No ys AR G;.s5
SF:S i n + ESh b. s. y yss!Ss.t
S54Y 81 Ss:sss $sss
IS ys'ss a G..s,s
passsa ssscsSHm 1a Tsea Table dO For
freight w. an 4. O RatTT ;ppV J. p aAsH4eES
CENT n, ffSs ;i;' e. H. Fl. SS:.i
CUNARD LINE.
NEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
FAST tFq ExF Fsi S. M SIish E SEav1cE
h;s;s 4 1Ss, g = c XIII y G.
es cabin pS!aso IL 500 $50 and sioo Insrneda sss
steersgs tickets and from ali parts q Europe a. very
low rates freight and passage apply 70 tho company
odne a Rowling Green, Hew.York
VERNON II. BROWN CO., General AcentA
n IRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT for
" travellers abroad available 10 ell parts Of the world
issued by HETDELBACH ICKELHE1MER q CO., For
elgn Bankers 20 Winiamst corner Of Exchange Place
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CONlPANI'S
i LINES FOR CALIFORNIA; IAAPAN, CHM ,oo
From New.YoFk. pier foot OF CAnzlGt, N. r
For San Francisco VIA the Isthmus Of Panama
sail "wednesday.
From san Francisco, LIST and Bfannan Sva,
Bof China and Japan.
CITY OF PEKING sails Thursday, March %, D, m
For freight passage and general information appD ~
sornanYiG odleo pier, foot NJ Canal St, N. r
'' H J. BULLLY. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

rNHE STATE STEAMSHIP LINE between
Nsw.Yofk GLASGOW and Belfast qarsel, With through
ekets al reduced 10 Liverpool London, Dublin, &c
state OF Georges ............. THURSDAY. March 81
STATE Of Nevada mrsn r. I.tp ~
STATE room. Excursion tickets sos % 600 s,sorsee
skets 10 and from ell parts Of Europe 81 lowest raek
Prom pier foot Of Canast North River
For freight and passage apply 70
Oetscrsee .efbee ri Broadway, NeW.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS CHICAGO. AND
ALL POINTS WEST.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
Leave New.York foot OF Liberty.st.. as follows:
For Chicago, . 80 p. M. 1e 100 midnight
For Cincinnati and St. Louis. s 80 a. m. 4;45 p. m.
FOR Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington 80 m.
ii 100 M, 80 D. NJ. 80 D. m. 4:4S p M. IL go
midnight
All trains excepting II 100 a. NJ run daily.
For tickets and Pullman space call at B. and o.
Ticket onices Of 2OI. 415 and 114o Broadway, at
Station, foot Of MbertY-st
w. NJ. CLEMENTS. cHAs. o. scULL,
General Manager Gen'l Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.
" -TrainA leave Chambsrsst Station week days for
a. 20, so and II 80 N. fnS $3.50; 80 $40.
$40, $40 $3.50 s. 10 80 p NJ IL midnight sundaya'
Additional trains % crssstiii and way aIo a. m. and
,FGr Manuel. Spring Valley. Money and Tallnana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

ped STAR LINE.
Sailing from NeW.Yofk and Antwerp weekly.
PENNLAND saturday. March %. 10 30
BEIG ENIAND SATURDAY. March 30.
Cabin rateIJ FIRST Cabin ESQ and upward Excufsioa
500 and upwArd Second Cabin $40 Exeursion e72 aod
PErER 'WRfGifr Sons Gsai AE;s. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

DARIS EXPOSITION,
L AppIy 10 NETHERLANDS LINE. 30 Broadway,
~ " for new Tourist Guide TO Holland The Rhine and
Paris ExpOsson atst ssd,oSs issS
Rotterdam: 1857, ; Amsterdam lsss, =. yeendam
ist $40. ESQ. SEQ Second Cabin az Ten days %
Jaly is Rotterdam 70 Paris, hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

New.York Friday, March 10
: ,r,e so,loxiny sale was made at the Exchxhse au"
Auction Room today n p,ug,sre.
3-story house. with lot on Mlnelta-sA a2v4 - 70
Blescker-st, lot 26x676; d. j. Hartman ofe"As W.
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

N EsIRABLE HOUSES. unfurnished and furnished in
~ ali parts Of sbe city. FOLSOM BRoTHEHS bs
East 13th-st, near Broadway.
II OR RENT. UNPUBLISHED. the attractive medium
4 size house. No East SSd.st, suitable for physician
or q small private family
6PPLY TO
GEO. r. READ,
o P1NE-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
REAL ESTATE.
prIsINEsS ATT THE EXCHANGE.

The only public sale at the Real Estate Exchange
Yesterday was by jules E. Brugiere. who sold undee
foreclosure No. IL Minotta-sS, three-stofy Hsn'e
house on lot 25x67, for So 500 to the plaintiff. The
following private sales were reported yesterday :
samuel N. Blakely has sold for Elliot ana sidney
smith tho threestory brownstone house ana ios No
I57 West Forty-seventh-st. 2Ox60xlVo 10 v: n.
Chsolm for S23,250. Edward 7. Young has sofa Tor
the College Of St Francis Xavier the iosze oroWn-
stone hgh-stoop dwelling, No 2A West S4seenlns I,
west Of Fifth ave. for s94 500. Francis Cfa%ioro mas
Sold through " X. Stevenson q Co., We ioarrs.ory
hIsh-stoop fulI-siEe dwelling NO. west seventy
second-st, for $4,000 cash. to Louis strans OF No
81 New.st Morris b. Bssr d. Co. have sofa ior n.
sfs,n No 1o7 Bowery. between Delaney and Riying-
ion SIS, partly covered BY threestoy building i size
e5xI5O for $50 GOO They have also soid for Maren
Tsenst the threesfory brick store building No, 6IS
consve beyson ThSyxh ana Tnr 6as sod
no Is EAST seventy .nnth-st, four story ,Dro"ll-
stone house on lot isx80, for Herman Wronkow, "
the four lots 25x10o each. on the soatnweSs
Of wisave and One hundred y1a Eass
Fifty fourth.st., on privateb terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

To LET AS FIRST. CLASS HOTEL AND RESORT Nld
"A large elegant house. 81 rooms, with stables ana
10 lots on iOth~sye adjoining the new Washington
Bridge; magnificent view only nrstelass parties need
CHAs. T. RUNK. 29th-St. and 7th.ave.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-11
About Thimbles.

Two hundred years ago thimbles were
unknown in England.
The high rank Chinese thimble al
ways has n mother-of-pearl case.
Gold. silver, iron, ivory, steel, pearl.
she'll. celluloid, rubber and even glass
are utilized in making thimbles.
With the thimble the Chinese lady
always has delicate pair of scissors OF
the finest steel, in sheath of pearl, and
a pearl needle case.
Solid gold thimbles, elegantly carved,
and frequently set with diamonds. are
found none too good for many fashion
able home decorations.
The wife of q prominent Brooklyn
clergyman has thimble that was carved
from n peculiar stone she found on the
shore of the Dead Sea.
Thimbles made to order, with the
monogram or initials OF the person Ior
whom they are intended set IN precious
stones, are by no means unknown ooleIs
dart.
A lady in Boston has thimble made
from piece of the old Washington elm
at Cambridge, the tree under whlch
Washington stood when he took the oath
as Commander-in- chief in l775.
The thimble is claimed by the Dutcfr
rs an invention of their country, but 1t
| is known that it was in use among the
silk embroiderers of China hundreds OF
wears before it was used elsewhere.
The Queen of Siam has thimblee,
made of gold, in the form of lotus bud,
the lotus being the Siamese royal horai
emblem, and thickly studded with dla-
monds, so arranged as to form the
Queens name and the date OF her
marriage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-11
Tigers of the Sea.

Tt was reported the other week that
sailor engaged in scraping the sides of
a troop ship in the harbor of Sierra
Leone was drawn into the water and
promptly devoured by shark. This is
not an uncommon experience, and a
boatman has been bitten in the short
time it took him to dip up a pitcher OF
water while his craft was under full sail.
We are assured that it is nothing I'M
common for the ravenous fish to spring
a foot out of the sea in order to secure
their prey. For miles they will follow
a. vessel, on the lookout for any stray
unfortunate who may tumble or be
thrown overheard, and so deep do they
swim under the surface that 1t requires
the practiced eyes of the native to de-
tect Their presence. Many OF the West
India barbors are so haunted by the
white and hammer headed sharks-the
least amiable of the $50 different kinds
known to zoologists-that it is danger
ous to bathe even few yards from the
shore without an outlook.
Yet the West African negro has been
known to face the brute, not only with
impunity, but even to come on as victor
in the end. All but amphibious, the
swimmer cautiously approaches his enc
nv. and then, just at the moment when
the great fish turns over to seize him
his mouth being so placed that that Is
pecessary-th daring black plunges his
knife into its white body. The pearl
! divers are also sometimes successful III
their attacks on sharks which try tc
seize them, though, it is needless to add,
such a mode of combat is possible only
when the monsters do not come IN mum
hers and under the most favorable cir
cumstances requires q GOODNESS, dex
terity. and a courage which are not tC
be acquired except by long experience
in such perilous encounters. AS rule
however. it is seldom that a man who II
so luckless rs to drop among sharks eve
appears again. There is shr1ek,a wnlt'
outlook is seen under the surface and
fin above it, a Redeemed crest tops tn
NEXT swell which breaks against tn
ships side, and the horror stricken sea
men know that their messmate Will b
seen no more.
tits a well-ascertained fact that tn
skeletons of sheep, pigs, dogs and cattl
which have fallen or been thrown ovel
board have been recovered many day
subsequent to their being swallowed
and If is on record that in the stomac
( of a shark killed in the Indian Ocean
, ladv's workbox was found, while in al
: other the incriminatory papers whlc
; had been thrown away by a hotly- chase
, SLAYER were recovered from the NAV
: an involuntary witness thus curiousl
y brought into court on the oaro OF !,
y pork -baited hook. Ruysch' one OF u
t most Trustworthy of the old naturalist
}. affirms that man i'll mail homo loI
: catus, he calls lim-was found IN u
n stomach of white shark; and 1t Is +
8 corded by Blumenbach that IN one ca'
s a whole horse was found.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-11
Women Jugglers of India.

Isaw two women jugglers at Jeypore,
writes Frank G.. Carpenter. They were
bright, intelligent-looking girls, one OF
whom appeared almost old enough to be
the moth9f of the other. They did many
wonderful things, one of which was mix
inc mn sand in water and then putting
the hand into the discolored fluid. they
brought q handful of sand, which they
filtered trough their fingers as dry
"a before it went in. The youngest
fo these girls was perhaps hfteen.
She was tall, well-formed and tne-look-
ing. She had bracelets on arms and on
feet, and her eyes were as beautiful as
those of a gazelle. One of her tricks was
the lifting of heavy chair by her eye
lids. the thought of which almost makes
nv ewes sore. The chair was heavy
mahogany one, which belonged to the
room in which l was staying. one tleo
| two strong strings to the t. OF tins ano
affixed the ends of these strings to hel
ewes by little round cups, each about
the size of a nickel. These fitted over The
eyeballs and under the lids, and she
bent over while they We're so fastened
Raising herself, she pulled up the chal
with these strings with the muscles o
her eyelids and carried it from one sid
of the room to the other. 1t was a hor
rible sight, and as she took the meta
cups from her eyes they filed with waite
and she almost sank to the floor. L toll
her the trick..was disgusting, and that sh
ought never to try it again. Still for a
this and the rest of the show these girl
we're we'll satisfied with two rupees
about 70 cents,