davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-05

Messrs. Anderson & Lundy have a no.
tice OF comfort TO aching jaws elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-05
BORN.


All, to the wife OF Anton
Nogel, a daughter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-05
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For Maui per stmr Likelille Mar 4
G = Wilder and wife. Mrs d Center and
child, Miss Rose, and 40 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-05

There viii be a business meeting of
Co. b, Honolulu Rifles, this evening, at
which full attendance OF members Is
desired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-05

Daily Receipts Of Produce.
Bags sugar. Bags rice. Mis-. pkgs.
Schr Moiwahine 1900 . ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-05
advertisements.
Los I {!

IN SATURDAY, A La -
" BROOCH, crescent shaped, set with
pearls and rubies, with a Bangle, marked
&. b. A suitable reward will be given on
returning the same at the Hawaiian Ga
zette office. 55-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-05

Reward is offered for the recovery Of a
lost brooch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-05

this city, at a. m,
March Ith. Mr. Simon Hardcastle, a ma
tive of Yorkshire, England, IN the Goth
year of his age. Deceased had been
much respected resident of these Islands
for the past twenty-siX years.
E&- Yorkshire, (EngD, and London,
(Canada) papers please copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-05
The Japanese Immigrants.

The shipment OF the 5. 5. Omi Maru's
contingent of Japanese labor to planta-
tions has begun. The steamer Likelike
took away to Maui the following alIot-
ments:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-05

These gentlemen assisted by the best local
talent will render the following
programme:
PART I.
1. Polonaise by Chopin ...l
Paraphrase of MendelssOhn.I
Mr.. Felix OIert.
2. Aria from the Opera Mignon ..........
Mrs. J. +. Brown.
3. Duet from the Opera Il Trovatore-
Miss Mabel Rhodes.
4. ManricO. ..............
Mr.. Charles Thrower
5. Sonata of Beethoven, for violin and
piano. .............. .......
Mr. Schmidt and Mr.. Myron Jones.
6. Tenor Solo-It was not thus to be .Abt
Mr.. Chas ThroWer.
PART II.
I. Quartet for male voices. ......:.....;
Mr.. Thrower, 1st tenor; Mr.. Tom May, ID
tenor: Mr. 7. Rain Walker, 1st bass;
MIR. F. NJ. Starkey, ID bass.
8. Alto Solo-Through the Woods Warren
Miss Mabel Rhodes.
8. Air-Varie (for violin and Piano.
Mr.. Schmidt and Mr.. Jones.
10. Duo-Venice boat song ...;..... Kucken
Mrs. Brown and Mr.. Thrower.
Il. Piano SOlo-The Mocking Bird,
with variations. .......... Holman
RecOllections of Home ............ Mills
Mr.. Felix OIlert.
u Quartet-From Opera Martha. Flotow
Miss C. Mist, Miss Rhodes, Mr.. Starkey,
Mr. ThrOWeT.
KG- Box plan now open at office of }.
E. Brown d Co. Seats at popular prices.
Doors open at 40; performance at 8 pm.
SPOT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-05

Congratulations, Mr.. Vogel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

DR.. Day has a house to let.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-05
Departments of Business

adjusted
Wi lrectV
carefully and handsomely
Kingdom
ca
: sol o II
BUSINESS RECEIVE PROMPT
AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION MODERATE CHARGES.
Newly
Bell elephon No
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
STRIKEAT SOUTH PITTSsURc.
One Hundred Men Refuse to Work
for Lower Wages.

SOUTH PITTsBURG, March IA strike
is now on at the Tennessee Coal, Iron &
Railroad Company's furnace. One bun-
drew men threw down their tools this
morning and positively refused to do
further labor. The strikers are mostly
negroes and no effort will be made to
concliate matters. The cause of the
strike is reduction Of wages, 10 per
cent. cut having been made in the wages
OF all of the company's employees. The
negroes are bold and defiant, and de-
clare emphatically that they will not
submit to the reduction Manager Lodge
said this morning that owing to the pres
sure Of the iron market the company was
compelled to make the wage cut. He
says that the company will take advan
tage of the strike and clean out the fiues
of the boilers. All is quiet at the CONS
pany's shops, the strike being confined
to the furnaces.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
THE PARNELL COMMISSION,
The Times Fighting a Hopeless
Case in the London Courts.

LONDON. March 1.-The Parnell com-
mission reassembled this morning. The
excitement manifested for several days
past, consequent upon the collapse Of
Piggott on cross examination and his
flight, had subsided and the proceedings
were conducted quietly. The court re-
fused to allow Mr.. Houston, secretary Of
the Irish Loyal and Patriotic Union, to
make personal statement or to hand to
the court a written document, on the
ground that the time was inconvenient
Messrs. O'Kelley, Davitt and Campbell,
Mr.. Parnells secretary, swore that they
did not write the letters ascribed to
them by Piggot.
The Star (T. P. O'Connor's paper i'll
rampant attack on the government to-
day accuses the right Hon. w. H. Smith,
the government leader in the house Of
commons, with sharing Piggott's guilt,
and demands his impeachment. The
paper brands Attorney General Webster
as as imprudent and shameless liar, and
advocates a criminal prosecution Of
Houston.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
Appointment Of Registrars.

The undersigned having been ap>
pointed by the Hon. Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen Registrars for the First
Second, Third and Fourth Wards. of the
city of Huntsville, to enroll the qualified
electors of said Wards
This is to give notice that we will al
tend at Coons & Brooks store on Jeffer
son street, in the First Ward; at the
Engine House on Clinton street in the
Second Ward; at the Mayors office on
the Square in the Third Ward; and at
Lucien Jones store on Madison street
in the Fourth Ward, from the 4th day Of
March 1889, to the 9th day Of March
1889, for the purpose Of registering the
qualified electors Of said Wards. The
Registration books will be closed on the
9th day of March.
M. G. Weaver, Registrar OF 1st Ward
Saunders Patterson, sc End
John s. Nance, 3rd
Lucien Jones, {" 4th
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
ATHENS,
happenings Among Our Lines
tone Neighbors.

ATHENS, Ala, Feb. 26th 'o9
Before your correspondent writes
you again we will be breathing Re
publican air. Hal hal!
u. L.. Miller will take in the in.
auguration.
We are sorry to note the ILL.
ness OF Miss M. F. Wells, our much
loved teacher here. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
w. A. Harris, Merchant Prince
OF Decatur, was in the city Friday.
Or. Malone is speaking of going
to Birmingham. Long walk DR..
Two favorite young gents carried
their best girls some candy Friday
night 1t was close to us but we got
none. The next time we will squeal
II we are not remembered.
Miss E. s. Malone is our choice
for Post Mistress in Village View.
The Va de>me- met at the res
idence Of Mr.. Gabriel Crenshas's
Monday night. Large attendance.
The G. M. Els gave a supper at
Mrs. Geo. Richardson's Friday night.
1t was a success.
lfyou are in need of any law books
correspond with MADAM Childs. :"
He will supply you.
Mr.. r. w. Austin was over Sun
day.
T. A. Crenshaw has been d,vn
with chills but has effected a COM
promised with them and is out
again.
4. B. McLin has gone to Pratt
Mines. Don't blame him. 1t will
make any one go away when his best
girl marries.
RABBIT FoOT.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
WASHINGTON.
The Latest Slate.
Tho Magnetic JaWsmith of Maine,
is Still Booked as Secretary
Of State.

New YORK, March 1.-The Washing
! ton correspondent of the Times tele.
graghed his paper as follows: This has
been another dav of battle over New
York. 1t ends with the Platt forces on
the run for home, defeated, and with
no heart at present for the renewal OF
the conflict. Their only consolation is
that Warner Miller himself will be out
of the cabinet as well as Mr. Platt. Gen.
Harrison has not yet told Mr.. Bliss that
he will be member of his cabinet, all
those who ought to be informed say that
he will do so to morrow, and this is the
way that they figure out the cabinet
now:
Secretary OF State-James @. Blaine
Secretary of the William
Window.
lkSecretary of War-Cornelius n. Bliss.
Postmaster General - John Wana-
maker.
Attorney General-W. III. Fl. Miller.
Secretary OF the Navy-Redtield Proc
tor.
Secretary of the INTERIOR ohm w.
Noble.
Secretary of Agriculture-Thomas w.
Palmer.
All of the best authorities agree that
unless Gen. Harrison shall change his
mind these gentlemen will be in his
cabinet, but there is not an agreement
about the places that they will fill.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
Social circles gu ct.

Social circles gu ct.
The health Of the city leaves the
doc ors quite idle.
DR.. A. B. Shelby has been cleo
ted surgeon of the Huntsville Rifles.
Work was resumed this week on
the Monte Sano Dummy line.
Services at all the churches to-
morrow.
The city registration begins
March 4th.
Capt. Cash Mosley's excursion
to Washington to the Inauguration
passed Huntsville this morning.
~-Citizens of the Fourth Ward
will register at the business stand of
Mr.. Lucie Jones, South Madison
St.
The Faithful Band is a new soci.
ETY. Of young ladies Of the End c. P.
church. 1t promises to do much
good.
Rev. J. F. Humprey Pastor of
the 2nd G. P. church preached his
first sermon after his long illness,
supported on crutches.
-Aldermanic candidates are
blooming for honors in the Fourth
Ward. Sprouting probably would
be better Only two can be EJECT
ed.
The following are the pertinent
officers Of the HuLtsv lie Board Of
trade:
G. H. Halsey, president, Oscar
Goldsmith, first vice president; R. E.
Pettus, second vice president; Ben
P. Hunt, secretary, and H. M. Full
ler treasurer.
The officers, with the following
gentlemen, all unanimously elected,
constitute the executive committee,
viz: w. K. P. Wilson chairman; j i.
H. Sloss, w. H. Raymond and J. R.
Boyd.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
OUR COUNTY JAIL.
A Timely Move In the Right DIrec-
ton.

Four lounge beds with pillows and
mattresses were placed in the county
Jail yesterday for the comfort and conve-
nience of prisoners.
In the report of the Grand Jury, rem
dered lastweek, this body strongly rec-
commended the placing of hunks in the
rooms of the Jail, as the prisoners now
confined there are compelled to spread
their blankets on the floor and sleep
thereon. When sickness prostrates a
prisoner the floor is hard bed 80, in
order that their bodily health could be
better looked after. Judge Taylor Or
dered the Sheriff to procure the lounges
which was done yesterday.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
MADISON.

Miss Matte Mcclure one of the
most charming young ladies of the
county and Mr.. Realey Pike Of
Chattanooga were united in holy
wedlock on the Oath.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of Mr.. Cal
vim Slaughtere, by Rev. B. Jones.
The public school taught by Miss
Fannie j. Moseley is doing well.
Farmers are very busy at work.
PHILLIPS.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
GRAND RALLY TONIGHT,
Railroad Meeting at the Court House.

The citizens of Huntsville are request.
ed to meet at the Court House this even.
ing at p. M, for the purpose of consid-
ering proposition Of the Cincinnati &
Birmingham Railroad, to commence
work at Huntsville in thirty days.
Huntsville has grand opportunity in
this proposition and our people must
and will respond.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
President G. II. & B. r. R.
MI. O'SHAUGHNEssY,
Vice>President.
BEN p Hunt, Secretary.
W. III. EoHoLs,
SAMUEL H. MOORE,
A. S. FLETCHER,
g. NJ. HARRIS,
w. r. RIsoN,
Directors.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
U. 8. CIRCUIT COURT.
Petit j urOrs Drawn for Spring Term Of
U. s. Circuit Court for Northern
District.


A. F. Hall, George L. Davis, Lucien
Jones, J. NJ. Hutchens, Huntsville; F. 6
Petty, L Mont Johnson, VIM McCutch>
con, D K Caldwell, F L Hunt, John j
Enochs, Brown, M A Clay, Newton W
Naught, Jackson county; VIM II Lyons,
VIM H Carter, A j Baker, John Russell,
Thos Noble, Sr, Robert T Coles, Marshal
county; John Yielding, Jas A Jackson,
Cullman county; w D Wilson, D Rut-
ledge. Winston county; Albert G Var
brough, julius Hine, S A B Rose, Lime
stone county, Alex Hefin, Lawrence
county; Oliver Drake, Franklin county
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02

Open to morrow morning, all colors.
20 pieces all wool of fine Henriettas
25 cents.
so pieces half wool fine Henriettas, 25
cents.
so pieces cotton warp Henriettas Is
cents.
100 pieces American Satteens 10 cents.
so pieces best American Satteens 15
cents.
so pieces French Satteens 25 cents.
All elegant styles.
NJ M. NEWMAN & CO.,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
REPUBLIC ANS IN COUNCIL
Important Proceedings of Ouf
County Executive Commit
tee.

There was a full meeting of the
Republican Cor lnty Executive COM
mlttee Menda., last. The following
resolutions we re adopted;
Whereas there is certain small
clement, cla inning to be the only de.
cent Repub .licans in the state and
wanting to control all public patron
age undeJ. the next Republican ad,
minist rat ion, and
Wher las We did not know these
men as Republicans until it was an
assured tact that Harrison and Nor
ton hael been elected President and
Vice President Of these United
states; now therefore be it
Resolved That the Republican
Ex-Committe Of Madison Co., Ala.
do hereby express our condemnation
OF the action Of these so called decent
Republicans.
Resolved. That we do hereby ex-
press our continued faith and adh hes-
ion to the principles of the Republi>
can party as laid down in its plat
form by the National Convention at
Chicago Ill. June 1888.
ENDORSES CHAIRMAN MosELY.
Resolved,-tha we recognize the
Hon. r. A. Moseley Jr., Ch. of the
State Republican Ex-committee as a
true and tried Republican, and that
we pledge him as our official head,
cur true and undivided support.
Resolved, that we furnish our
worthy chairman copy of these
resolutions and the GAZETTE a copy
fbr publication.
CHAIRMAN BINFoRD ENDORSED.
Resolved, THAT it is the sense Of
this committee, that our honored and
worthy chairman II. 9. Binford, is
competent and worthy of any office
in the gifth of the President.
Resolved 2nd,-That we the Re-
Dublican Ey.cOmmittea Of Madison
county Ala. recognize in him, as
our leader and chairman, che ftain
worthy to follow whom we look upon
as being duly qualified in every par
ticular to ill any position that may
be assigned him.
Resolved third; That each member
Of this committee sign his signature
to these resolutions as a token of our
approval Of the abone resolutions.
H. M. Shelton, w. P. Williams,
Pope Mcdaniel, J. J. Smith, w. H.
8lankenship, Francis Davis, John
M. Cross, G. H. j. Lemons, s. D.
Humphrey, James Isaacs, S. H.
Yarbrough, S. Pentecost, Chas. R.
Donegan, Sec Members Republi-
can county Executive committee.
Huntsville, Ala, Feb. 25, SO.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02

EVERY citizen of Huntsville desirous
of advancing his own interests, and see
ing his city take grand leap forward,
should attend the public meeting to-
night ct the Court House at O'Clock.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
HON. JOHN r. NEAL.
The Tennessee Congressman is
Sick and Will Soon Return Home.

CHATTANOOGA, March IA dispatch
from Congressman John R. Meals physi-
clan at Washington, received this morn
ing, says that Col. Neal is sick and dis
couraged, but is not in a dangerous CON
dition. He will start for home as soon
as the weather permits.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
PERSONAL.

Capt. Cash Mosely was in the city
Saturday.
Mr. Burial Scruggs is at home
from Millions Bluff.
Mrs. Olivia B. Jeffres, of Memphis
is visiting her mother Mrs. Maria
Ward.
Mr.. H. G. Binford and son Master
Charlie joined the Washington bound
excursionists at this point this morn.
ing.
Mrs. Amos Manning is quite a
thorough going business woman. She
has built recently several houses and
finds nice little income from the
rent.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02

Ginghams new Ginghams, Novelty
Patterns, Choice Designs, Fresh concep,
tions 10, 123, Is. 20 cents per yard-see
our Ginghams. They are choice styles
M. III. NEWMAN & co.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02

Circuit Court adiourns tonight. We
learn that a special term of court will
be held by Judge Speake as soon as he
gets vacation from the work of holding
regular courts in his circuit. This is
rendered necessary owing to the large
number OF cases on the criminal docket.
The receipts of cotton yesterday footed
up forty bales with no perceptible
change in prices. The best grades as
usual hold the market down at 914 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
Circuit Court.

The arguments of counsel of the Hus.
sey case were all rendered yesterday and
the case was given to the jury about 5
o'clock in the afternoon.
25 Years.
The Jury this morning brought in a
yer lict of guilty; sentenced 25 years.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02

We are wide awake. No old fogyism
here. New goods are arriving daily, we
cannot describe them all. Everything
new and stylish. Call and see US.
M. NJ. NEWMAN & CO..
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02

New Black goods, all wool Cashmere
and Henrietta's; Silk Wrap Henriettas,
prices begin at 40 cents per yard for all
wool 40 inch wide Cashmere up to
50 90 per yard.
M. NJ. NEWMAN & co.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
RABBIT FOOT.

Our second stock Of Beaded Wraps for
this season is now in. See the Beauties.
Prices $500, $500, $500, $1,000, $3.50,
SIS 90. M. M. NEWMAN & Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
DR.. A. B. Shelby

2 Doors South of Post Office on
Franklin ST.
Office hours from 8 to II A, M.and
rom 3 to 6P. M.
Messages left at Allison, Adams 4
Echols, Drug Store will receive at
tention.
Calls in town and country will be
promptly attended. Residence at
flee.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
making all important connections East via
Lynchburg and Washington.

80; carries Pullman Buffet Yestibn,e DRAWING
M 'opin ! n sleeper to Washington via Lynchburg.
SlaaSoaar oarlleS Pullman Buffet Drawing Room
'epef 10 New York via Harrisburg.
Leave ur,..,, No2 Nod
Arrive Norfolk 10y Ok Ok M 40 40 L, L,
1.cnmond ...-.........12 90 m 8 Is a m
Union ions IONS for Or Atlanta and Florida points in
er Dt.epot, Chattanooga with Through Sleep
0na''ahooga and Jacksonville
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02

100 nice apple trees, 10 standard
varieties only ST. 25 100 beautiful ever
green's only IS C Apply at once for
particulars, WITH STAMP FOR ANSWER.
Hartwel Nurseries,
Hartw, II,
Ga
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02

and checks. oe'o inrougn uckets
BW WRkNN ca n,o.roorrpr
GPaTA Dh'A ~ Be-
R,r Knoxville, Tenn Memnhis Tenn.
huntsville, Ala. PIG Tyr
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
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spssS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
A FEMALE FlEND.
Mrx Schroop Insisted Upon the Murder
 of Schilling for His Gold.

0IrA ScnrOOp 1nSlSteu upon the NAuTOoE
 of Schilling for His Gold.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-Susan Schoop, the daughter of the murderer of Anton Schilling, was brought face to face with her father at the central police station, and which she implicated her stepmother as an accessory to the crime.
 The substance of her statement is that she was brought to this country by her father with Anton Schilling's money, and that after arriving here her stepmother told her it had been planned previous to her arrival that she should marry Schilling to get his money. This she refused to do. She was then ordered to put poison ill Schilling's soup, which she made believe to do,
 The stepmother thought it queer that the dose was having no effect, and made her father procure laudanum and give dose of it to the intended victim in his coffee. That night a rope was procured, and it was ar ranged to tie it around Schillings neck, strangle him, then hang him to the fence in the back yard, and declare he had committed suicide. They could not do this, owing to Schilling remaining awake all night from the effect of the drug Mrs. Schoop begged her husband during the night to knock him on the head, saying:
 God has sent us the ma and we must have his gold"
 After that the girl left the house and went to work outside. On Friday, Dec. 2S, she returned to her fathers house and asked where Schiliing was Her stepmother told her that he had gone to the country, and she was glad of it. The girls affidavit was read to her father, and when it was finished he admitted that If it had not been for his wife Schilling would be alive to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
BLOODY WORK OF AVENGERS.
Four Negroes Murdered th Cold Blood
 and Buried In Holes.

Four Negroes Murdered th Cold Blood
 and Buried in Holes. SHUQUALAK, Miss, Jan. Civilian Hare was one of the white men injured during the recent race war at Wahalak. Since then he has been the leader of three bands of five men each who have kept up an unceasing hunt in the mountains for the fugitive negroes.
 They made their rendezvous at place called the White House. Last Sunday they sent ill to Shuqualak for supplies, and 1t was learned that the man hunters have murdered four negroes-Wide Cheatham, Anthony Wilder, Zack Mauray and Stiles Stennis
 Zack Mauray was shot while the white men were talking to him in his cotton gin, and while he was protesting that he knew noth- ing of the whereabouts of his brother Georga
 Cheatham was shot in the back yard of his house, after he had got down on his knees to the white men and begged for his life.
 Anthony Wilder, Union soldier, who was with Grant at Vicksburg, was met by the desperadoes in the road as he was going with load of cotton seed to Wa..-.Gk The men shot him and buried his body, as they had the two others, by digging shallow holes and putting stones upon the dirt after the corpse was covered.
 Saturday they caught Stiles Stennis, who had been hiding in an abandoned gin house for nearly two weeks. Stennis tried to de fend himself with an ax, and was shot three times before he fell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
An Electric Dog Cart.

The sultan of Turkey has had an electric dog cart made for his own use, and it was recently exhibited at Q skating rink In Lon. don. It was built by the Messrs Immisch 6 Co.,, of London, at cost of 1000. In ap. pearance it resembles an ordinary dog cart with the shafts removed. The motor, which is placed in the center of the body of tho vehicle, is of one horse power, having a cur. rent of twenty amperes, with an electro. motive force of forty-eight volts. Motion is communicated to one of the hind wheels by means of small pinion on the main shaft of the motor, which shaft passes upward through the footboard and terminates in a handle, by means of which the carriage can be easily guided. It is provided with an ordinary foot brake, and the motor can be reversed so as to back the vehicle. The power is stored in twenty-four small accumulators of special type, occupying space under the seats, and which are said to be sufficient to propel the vehicle at speed of ten miles an hour for five hours. The carriage is really serviceable, and not merely curiosity. It is made of walnut and light wood, and the cushions of brown cloth are embroidered with the Turkish imperial crest It will carry four persons, and weighs about eleven hundredweight complete. ete.-Demorest