davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01

having the same specific gravity as olive
oil Into the mixture is very carefully in
troduced globule of olive oil, which may
be colored or not. The oil assumes per-
fectly spherical form, and produces very
interesting image on the screen.
In Fig is shown the method of project
ing the experiment in which the volume OF
equal parts Of alcohol and water is less
when they are combined than it is when
they are separate. The tank has a large
chamber with a narrow neck. The chamber
is divided in the center by aremovable par
tition having soft rubber edges. Water is
introduced into one division Of the chamber.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
AUNT MEL.

Sac was thin as lathe, and straight as
one. Her face was wrinkled and weather.
beaten like an old sailors. But her eyes
were bright and her voice soft and musical
just as when she was girl. Her hands
trembled little, but that did not matter
much; for, as she laughingly said, she was
old enough to be somewhat "shaky''-be-
ing fifty, she averred, if day.
They sat around the kitchen fireplace,
which had known three generations, and
were talking of flowers. One preferred the
violet; another the pink; Miss Dolly, whose
cheeks were very red, loved the rose best
"rn tell you, children" said Aunt Mel,
taking the pipe from her mouth and stand
ing it up against the mantel-board, 1.-THE
purtiest flower in the world none of you
haint named yit."
"What is it?" all asked.
ats the althy."
"Pshaw!"
"Waal, 1 think So any how; an If you
wanter know why, I'll tell you"
She told them this story:
when wuz er CURL, l had er cousin,
Tom, ez you all know. We wuz raised up
tergether. He wuz never way from home
a night in all his life tell the war broke
out, when he went off an never came
back 1t wuz in the fall Nv the year when
he left, an them althy bushes out there
by the front gate wuz full Nv white, pur-
pie an red blooms. l took three Nv 'em
an pinned 'em to his gray coat-he wuz ez
fine lookin' young man as Godever made
an then | pressed some between the
leaves Nv his Bible. Mel, he said, an his
heart wuz so high up in his throat he could
hardly speak, 4 alters loved these althy
bushes an blossoms, an now I love 'em
more'-an' then he kissed me, and wuz
gone. He wuz killed at the battle Nv
Shiloh. Jesse Sykes was wounded in the
same fight, an come home. He fetched
back that Bible an Toms coat. Toms leg
was torn by shell, an the doctors cut it
off
CESS he said, you amt bad hurt, but
Tn goin' ter die. IL my coat there's er
bunch Nv althy flowers, an my Bible; take
'em an give 'em to Mel An Jesse fotch
'em back to me- Miss Mel he says, when
he give 'em to me, 'Fve fotch back all Nv
Tom could an then he bust out cryin'
like er chile. I've got 'em all yit, children,
in my trunk, but nobody never sees 'em but
me. When them althys bloom out there,
never git tired lookin' at 'em, an they seem
to grow purifier an purifier the more look;
an | sometimes rally b'lieve Toms soul in
Heaven looks out through 'em at me-"
Dolly's cheeks were pale, and wet with
tears. She loved altheas best now. They
were in universal favor around that fire.
place ever after.
CHARLES S. BLACKBURN.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
Yye-n~sy Tar~

The Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska rail-
gay tSt. Joseph d Iowa Railroad Co,
iessee), IL the best equipped line west OF
the Missouri river Our equipment was
built expressly for this Inns BY the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which il guar
Antee TO the travelling public that il Is
strictly first class You VIII find ali Of our
coaches elegantly Upholstered and very
comfortable IN sverv particular II you
are going 10 sny parr Of Kansas or Sebrs.
Ks, or 20 any point casr. remern Der you viii
never regret having started right, by tax
ing the Chicago, Kansas e. Nebraska rail-
WAY. Rock Island RouteL For further
particulars address Jno. Sebastian. G. 7. s.
P. A. Topeka. Kan oo-S
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
A Gorgeous huss.A.. 4 ACE

Tsarkoe Seloe, the Cars palace near ST.
Petersburg, stands in grounds eighteen
miles II circumference. In the palace there
rs room known as the lapis-Iszuh room,
the floor of whsch is ebony inlaid with
rlother-of- pearl There is also an amber
room, the walls Of which are of the finest
amber picked out In q multitude Of ex-
luisite designs The walls of the palace
throughout are hung with the rsrest
tapestry and silk curtains. The banquet
ing hall is the chief attraction Of the palace.
It's walls are covered with gold, and rs
ceiling is dazzling with the same precious
metal
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01

on the promenades, and ladies are spend
ing fabulous sums on unique designs for
the head
The new ribbons keep pace with the other
handsome fabrics of the season, and are
generally in better taste. Heavy gros
grain has a rich substantial appearance
after the fimsy fancy ribbons of the sum
mer. From three TO five inches IS the
fashionable width for dress and millinery.
Picot-eGge has entirely gone out, with only
narrow satin on one or both edges, or
fancy border in the prevailing cashmere
shades Gold ana silver thread are woven
Into brocade borders, and form a very
handsome trimming without any thing else.
Chlidren's dresses for home and street
wear are rather more simple than last year,
Out OF handsome material A simple COS
tune Tor girl of ten or twelve has skirt
OF oIue and white checked surah with
several rows of shocking below the belt in
'front.' A blue serge redingote goes over
this falilng IN pleats at the back.
A full silk blouse is shocked at the
neck and drawn in al the waist with a sash
0f silk ad1ed with hl,,e frinaA
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01

"
season. A Berthe of tulleis arranged around
the neck and shoulders and forms'the sleeve
also. Many young debutantes are wearing
gauze gimpes gathered into an embroidered
collar and short sleeves gathered also into
bands
A pretty dress has been made for an
heiress who makes her debut this season
A skirt of plain white gauze over satin,
with an oriental jacket of white velvet en-
oroidered in gold. Pale gray gauze en-
broldered with rosebuds is an appropriate
material for very young ladies.
Feather boas are very popular among
those who can afford them. They are worn
at the opera and theater as well as for street
wear in darker shades
Never were skirts so severe and the cor
sage so elaborate. The latter has become
such bewildering mass of Grapery, revers,
embroidery, buttons and ribbons that it has
become puzzle to know how to get into
them correctly and still more of a puzzle
how to get out No corsage is complete
without at least two or three kinds of trim
ming.
For the street toques and large hats vie
with each other for precedence The large
black hat with low crown has become
very popular this season, probably on ac-
count of the full Brussels net walls, which
looks best when worn with this style of hat,
and has the additional merit of keeping that
picturesque but rather unruly head cover
ing Ii place on q windy day
The coatbodice shown here is one of the
novelties of the season The main dress is
lightweight cloth of new shade of smoke
gray. The Jacket bodice is cut away at the
waist and rolled over with very deep col
lar. There are two waistcoats, one plain,
deep pointed one, of cream cloth, and an
other shallow one, embroidered in silver on
cream ground. This only shows in a
small fold over the bust.
Long -handled dire ctoire umbrellas and
canes have come to be quite common sight
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01

not complete without at least vest Of
oriental work. The only rival Of embroid-
cred fabrics are the magnificent Pompadour
brocades and embossed faille with alternat-
ing stripes Of velvet or satin some six
inches wide. The wider the stripes the
higher the prices, but most women of good
taste prefer the simpler patterns. eros dc
tours, heavy, soft, corded silk, is the new
est in that line. A changeable velvet, with
soft old blue for its main color, is cut Prin-
cess in the back. The petticoat is perfect
piece of brocade in dull shades on creamy
ground.
The dinner gown pictured here is Of
wonderfully soft shade of willow green vel
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01

FIG. 2.-REDUCTIoN OF VOLUME BY MIXTURE.
and slightly colored alcohol is placed in the
other division. The water and the alcohol
are level with mark on the glass. On
turning the partition, the water and alcohol
mix, and the level of the mixture mmedi-
ately falls some distance below the mark
on the glass After thorough mixture Of
the liquids, the partition may be replaced
in its first position.
BY arranging tank with partition near
one end, as shown in Fig. 8, the experiment
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01

in which large amount of cotton is intro
duced into vessel flied with alcohol.
without causing it to overflow, may be re-
peated SO as to show it on the screen The
smaller compartment of the tank is filled
with alcohol, and in the larger compart-
ment is placed a quantity of loose cotton
This is gradually transferred from the
larger to the smaller compartment, by
means Of pair of fine tweezers, without
causing the alcohol to overflow
The absorption of gases by charcoal is
readily shown in the manner illustrated in
Fig. 4. A glass tube, open at both ends is
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01

Scale books, coal tickets, etc, for sale al.
this office. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention. Address The Wichita
EAGLE, Wichita, Kan. 75it
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
EizpkCifrI<z4A

Our form Of lease on city property Is the
most complete and perfect one yet gotten
up. Il was prepared by an attorney who
s authority on such business. 64tt
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01

Xiv erssae and Suburban Esecsrs- Railway
Cars leave Douglas avenue and NArke
street every taiTty minutes, beginning Al
a. n. connecting viii car for Alamo on
even hour dI5i n
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
Rental Agencies

REM registers for sale at this ofics.
Orders by mail will receive prompt stten
tion Address the Wichita EAGLE, Wich-
ita Kan. T5-st
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
3. LOMBARD. Jn-. Prest. L. D. SKINNER, Cashier
State National Bank
OF WICHITA. KAN.
CAPITAL, 10000
SURPLUS, S $4,000
100000
s $4,000
DIRECTORS

John 3. Carey, George ". Walter, W. 2 Green
?. Alien. Kos Harris J. n + lien, P Y Healr 3
LON oarc. Jr, Peter GetDe. L ID. skinner. James L
sScIu bard
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01

Simply the well-knowu experiment Of the
wal OF four elements The liquids are mer-
curry, saturated solution of carbonate Of
potash In water, eolored alcohol and kero-
sene oil This simple experiment is very
interesting when performed in the usual
way; but when 1t is projected upon the
screen the struggle of the different liouids
10 regain equilibrium, after having been
ShnrnnQhlv stirrsd IN IL strll-iza
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
d14aTf Pass and Ticket Agent.

Passengers 70, wellsfori, for Co.dwase-
and Ashland be sure and take Lakes
straight line and save twenty-f cor hours
time; arrives a. ColdwateT at $50 p. n
~
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
Fast Train to ST. Louis and the East via
Ni~~ourf Pacific Nv

Composed of day coaches, elegant free
reclining chair cars, and Pullman sleepers,
leaves Wichita az il-35 a IA runs
through TO st. Louis solid, arriving there
at Gao a. m. next day This is one and
one-half hoursquicker than any other line
running both reclining chair ears and
Pullman sleepers from here through with
out change. City ticket office 49, Main
street
e E BLECKLEY,
d1Arf Pass and Lick 81 yanc
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
Coal Dealers

Coke, Coke. Coke. Crushed Coke. at the
Economy, l16 y. Market fit
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01

vet made in per
fectly plain redin-
cote style. 7 h g
front is cut away
and partly loose,
showing the sur
plice waist and sash
of very delicate old
rose crepe de chine,
which also forms
the loosely plated
skirt.
For young ladies
ball dresses still re-
tain their light, airy
character. Family
tinted gauze with
delicately embroid-
cred sprays is the
popular novelty.
These are generally
made over So ii n
slips. There is GER
tainly a d G cid ed
su g g e s tion of
sleeve in the full
dress toilets of
Young ladies' thic
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01

Cards, Wedding Invita-
tons, Luncheon Cards,
UHLLllNU Menu Cards, Party Invita-
tons, Printed or Lisho-
ersphed at t =e Wichita EAGLE Office, Wich-
ita Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
SAPOLIO

beauties both the house and herself.
Try cake of it in your next house-clean-
ing. No. 2. Copyright March. 1887
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
"Reasons Why"

CHARLES S. BLACKBURN.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08

Prof. l.. K. Hamberlin, ono of the.
finest aud most noted Elocutionist in
the United States, now engaged in the
Thatcher Institute and Shreveport SOM
mary, will give an entertainment at
tho Court House on Friday evening, the
18th lust. Prof Hamberlin is highly
recommended by Prof. S. S. Ham;l, Of
Chicago, ILL.,, the finest Elocut ionist in
the world, and all who attend this pro-
posed entertainment will enjoy rare
treat.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

/ will DO at the following named
places on the days below mentioned for
the purpose of assessing taxes. All
persons will please come prepared to
give in their lands and other property
and make their crop report:
Homer, from Feb. 25th, to Mar 2nd.
ythens, Mon and Tue March and S.
Tulip, Wednesday March 6.
Macedonia, Thursday, March Z.
Aycock, Friday, Mar !.
Curry's School House March IL.
Blackburn, Tuesday March ~.
Haynesville, We and Tn Mar IL and Ia
Norton's Shop, f,i'lay March Is.
Tiger Creek, Saturday, March l6.
Gordon, Monday March IL.
Colquit, Tuesday Marcel 10.
Symmetrical, Thur Fri aud Saturday,
March 81, %, and q.
Affords School House, Tu Mar 26.
Harris Chapel, Monday March Is.
Lisbon, We'd, Thur and Fri March q,
% and 70.
Arizona, Saturday March 80.
Langston, Tuesday April 2.
Gilgal, Wednesday April 3rl.
JAMES :. RICHARDSON,
Asscss0r.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08

Que Gay last week young man Of
his place had & bit of experience that
was well calculated to knock the cop
per.plats of the cheek off 4 bible agent
or cast 'criu ,son shade over the coun-
tenance OF the oldest mule trad.r cx-
tant. He was noticed early in the morn
ing of the day referred to, earnestly su-
deavoring to "get up mule swap"
and he finally succeeded in getting Il
mans consent to look at tho mule aud
mako an offer. But alas! when they
reached the place where poor, patient
Balaam had been left (standing, we
presumr,) there he lay stretched upon
tho earth i'll all 0c his glory, the last
Kick, delivered from his historic heels
having freed him from the tolls of life
and the foils of lie mule trader.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
NOTICE TO STEAM MILL MEN.

Messrs Norton Bros, of Dykesville,
Ia, have OH hand o full sctt of Pipe
Rates and Dies for threading Gteam
flpes, from ! of an inch to 2 inches.
iasy also keep on hand pipe and fit
Angs, such as Couplings, Unions,
Valves, &C., &c.
urdering Steam Mills supplies spe-
sialty.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
District Court.

Court is still in session and will con-
tinue during all next. Since our last
issue several criminal eases have been
disposed of. On Saturday Tom Beck
was tried for murder, and found guilty
of manslaughter. Tho defendant was
represented by Gen. Young and jno. L.
Everett, esq. Monday the case of the
stats against Julius Cante, charged
with murder, was tried and resulted in
verdict Of guilty of granddaughter ard
recommended to tho mercy of the court
Tuesday being legal holiday, no bus
mess was transacted. On Wednesday
the case against Willie and Wesley
Smith, charged with numbering Meri-
dcth Ford, was taken mp and not con-
cluded up to the time of this writing.
Tho defendants a"e represented by j.
A. Richardson, J. w. HoIbert and C.
W. Seals. There are about sixty wit
nesscs, which make the case long aud
tedious ono. The case against james
and Ezckial Smith, charged with muir
dering an old negro woman near Sum-
mertield, comes off to-day. A jury has
been ordered for next week, and the
case against Robt. Right ct ais, is fixed
for next Monday. There arc also SOME
cases of minor otlanSes to be tried.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
Personal and General.

Tho town has been crowded with
ncople for tho last two weeks.
Ar. A. T.. Wilder has returned after
several days sojourn i'll IA land We know
not where.
Rev. l. A Traylor on account of sick
ness, was Unable to fill his appointment
last Sunday.
Insurance agents, book agents, drum.
mers and transient men Of many sorts
have boon in town this week.
Tbs editors of the GUARDIAN being
busy in court this week havn't had
much time to devote 10 tho paper.
We learn that there are about seven
tv five cases of measles in Mt Lebanon
College.
Miss Matte Rag'an'l, who has been
in Texarkana Tor several months past,
returned home YESTERDAY
Mr.. G. +. Bowen has returned home,
after several days absence, engaged in
the agency business.
Misses Ida GIadney and Lula Bridge
man, accompanied by w. A. Johnston
and George l.. Bridyeman, are in Now
Orleans enjoying the Mardi Gras fcstiv-
itics.
Mrs. Il. w. Terhnne of Greenvillc,
Texas, accompanied by her brother,
Mr. John Fuller, are here OH q visit to
W. w. Brown and family.
Mr. C. 0. Ferguson has returned from
an extensive trip to tho northern mar
kcts and New Orleans, at when places
he has been purchasing his spring stock
of goods.
Jurymcn sometimes think it is Il re-
lection upon their character and stand
ing for lawyers to challenge them in
d criminal case without assigning any
cause, but instead of being reflection,
it is compliment.
Mr.. Charley Henry, who was recent
~ tried and acquitted in Farmcrvllle
for killing Launie wainwright in the
town of Shiloh, WAS married hero few
days since to Miss Sallie Lastcr. 1t is
to be remembered that this is the same
young lady about whom wainwright aud
Henry fell ont.
A Miss Sheppard who lived near
Three Greeks, Ark, died ut Mt. Leba-
non this week from contraction of
measles and mumps. The unfortunate
yonng lady was attending school at the
above named place. One of the facul-
ty and several Of the young lsdy's col
lege mates accompanied her remains,
by tho way of this place, to her former
home at Three Greeks, where she was
buried.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08

The farmers of Claiborne Parish, arc
solicited to examine Iillman's Farm
Fence, which is being exhibited daily at
Court Yard. A great many of onr good
Farmers have examined it ard pro-
nounceis a success. Please call and
examine for your self.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
/ EVAPORATION TAXES.

A'l tax due the corporation of Homer
Z Il we year 1853 are now due, aud also
meet taxes tor the year 1889. All
s'''us who have not paid are notified
s'a'e forward and get their receipts
sa'ess the same is paid at an early
9 will be my daty to collect by
's' TOM HARRIS, Marshal.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08

j. H. Taylor, of Haynesvllle, is clos
ing out his large stock OF Winter goods,
clothing, etc., to make room for Spring
goods. Now is your chance for bar
gains. Call On him before they are all
disposed of.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
PAY UP YOUR OLD ACCOUNTS.

ALI parties indebted to Frank Sherard
either by note or account are earnestly
requested to como forward and settle
the same at once. He has entered into
q ccpartnership with Mr.. W. ID. Bon
nor and opened new business aud his
Old books must be balanced. A word
TO the wise is sufficient.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
u q S II.

One rromisory note fer tho sum If zone
hundred and twenty-five dollars, in "a
vor of the undersigned and signed by
w. I. Moore, dated 18th of January,
.1se7, with ten per cent interest from
date. The said note was lost with the
petition in suit No. 1913 District Court
Claiborne parish, C. B. Moore vs.. W.T.
Moore Of which suit it formed part.
G.. Il. MOORE.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
ADVERTISING TERMS.

Local notices, Zoe line, Transient
Advertisements, Sl.vO per square for
first insertion and Toe for each 'bubse-
quent insertion
Obituaries, except the simple notice,
charged for at regular rates.
Standing or regular advertisements
taken by spccrsl contract.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08

Mess Martin & Griffin, of Gibbs, La,
propose to deliver rough lumber, from
their saw mill, on the cars at the depot
here at $1,000 per thousad feet; dressed
and matched lumber at $500 per
thousand feet. Try them.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08

j. H. Taylor, of Hayuesville, La, in
vites everybody to inspect his large
and complete stock ofdry goods, gro
ccries, drugs, &c. Will sell as cheap
a anybody for cash.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08

Dcnman & Co., wholesale and retail
'dealsrs in Hardware, Stoves &c., Rave
everything on hand corrected with the
Hardware line, and for the CASH can
sell cheaper than any llouse in town.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08

To make room for Spring Goods G. G..
Gill is offering his stock of Clothing and
all winter goods at cost. Don't miss
this chance to secure great bargains.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
Consult Your Interest.

f. N. McCorkle g. Bro, at Willcts
Old stand, arc receiving new goods dali
~ Of all descriptions, aud will make it
to the interest of all parties to call on
them before purchasing.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
LUMBER! LUMBER LUMBER!m

Parties wishing first q lass heart pine
.s'nuer, can get any al cunt from 100
IS luVOOO feet OF 9Octs per hundred, by
.aalng at my mill, tw miles north of
- Aion Church. | T. ALLEN.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
LUMBER FOR SALE

I have a large lot of frst c1ass1leart
pins lumbor at my Mill, 10 miles west
q Homer, near Hasty's x Roads, which
an offering at the following low rates:
undressed, 75cts per 100 feet.
Dressed, 90cts ("
] Ii MADDRY.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08

GARDEN SEED at G.. G. ellis
from Pennsylvania, Michigan and Cali
fornia--ln other words from the North,
the East and the West
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
FRUIT TREES,

FOR SALE to pay freight, let
,of assorted fine ruit Trees. Inquire at
R.R. Depot Of w. G. Darley OF
C.P. Graves,
Agent.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
NOTICE.

Tho holding scrip or school war
rants and wishing the same cashed
can present them in my absence to J.
H. Kirkpatrick, sheriff.
Il. L. 4McClendon.
Treasurer.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08

The GUARDIAN and the New Orleans
Weekly TIMEs.DEMoCRAT--the largest
and best paper in the South-for 81 10
per year.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08

Parties having Job Work done at
this Office will please bear in mind that
it ia STRICTLY FOR " CASH.
Please don't ask for it otherwise.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08

ATTENTION LADIE5-Call and ex-
anime those elegant aud lovely Cloaks
Mt G.. G, ellis mammoth store before
purchasing elsewhere.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
OPT U M!

The Opium Habit cured in so days.
ALL correspondence strictly conlidcn-
tial. Post office Homer. La,
J. FERGUSON.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08

G. G. Gill has the largest lot, and
areate,t assortment of Fresh GARDEN
sEED eyer brought to this place.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08

Anything you want in the mercantile
line can DO bad at low price for cash
o J. H. Taylor's, Haynesville, La.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08

A considerable crowd assembled ut
the court house Oil Tuesday night last
to SEQ Traiforson Lewis show. The
Professor IS full Of mcsmcrsm and oth-
or tricks. Tie exercises consisted in
tangling some Of the boys in their limbs,
ilinsn. up plates and Other kindred
performances, which things wero Of
great amusement to many Of the audi
encc. These kind Of affairs are of
much value, in diverting the mind tenn
porarily from serious and hard business.
The Professor had another show on
Wednesday night, but We have no def
mite knowledge of the proceedings had
that night. Yes, 'blieve we did hear
that he give a Is bug show"