davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
Nrm Civilizations.

GEE HARPER'S WEEKLY for
Thanksgiving published Nov. 2o'm'
1t devotes 10 pages 10 superb illustra-
tions AID u pages 10 stories. sketches. ana
other bright varied reading matter Will
lam Black begins short serial. man
cicbel: Tale OF Stratford-on.Avon." In
cover, 10 cents. o. wear. postage free.
Subscribe now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
Ccaal Notlres.

txTEST ONE-HUNDRED-AND SEVENTY
w TUIRD STREET. NETWORK SUPREME COURT
cv and County OF YorkTheodore falkland EllSs
ffiaeieriek " Turner. her husband. Louis Brand and
Arthur Brandt defendants.
In pursuance OF inerlocuory judgment Of partition
al ale duly male ana entered In the above entitled
and bearing da,e the 18th day OF October 1889
tnc undersigned the Rofcy's therein named VIII sell
=; pubic auction the Real Estate Exchange and
hucflon Rooms Limited. Nos. 80 to G5 Libcrty.s. In
he Clty Of NewYork TUESDAY. the tweny.sXth day
~ November. 1889 at IL O'clock. noon Of day by
Adrian II. Muller Son. AuctlOneers. the premises In
said Judgment mentioned and therein described follows
IAN those three certain lots OF land situate lying
being the City Of New York AMI taken together bonded
and described as follows 20 wit: Beginning at a point
the northery side Of OnehundTei and seventy third
street distant hundred feet westerly tho north
westerly Of Audubon avenue and one hundred and
northeTy side OF One.hundrcd and seventy third street
sevcntynve feet thence northerly parallel Audubon
avenue Onchundrrd feet tho centre line OF the block
between hundred seventy third and ehun1re.
and scycnyfourh streets thence easerly along such
centre line and parallel with 0nchundred and third
street seventy five feet and thence souhery parallel with
Audubon avenue one hundred feet "a the northery side Of
one red and third street at the point OF be-
rnnng being lots numbered TGa Igi and I6o on the
The CIV and County Of Ncw-fOfk together with all the
ght t,e ana interest parties OF the nrsl aud
said street IN pht VI VI" h"'i prcocs 10 tho
oon nr,o a. ew.York October 10Th, 1880
FREDERICK Y. FORSTER. Referee
RACE & KELLER. Plaintins Attorneys. 243 broad'
way. Eew.York Citu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
Proposals.

AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE;
Room 900, sI.wAKT BULLpING, ESQ BR0ADWAY.
V'O CONTRACTORS.
H.d, or Proposals for swo pairs OF horizontal tu-
- Ilers and appurtcnanceS required for stationary
jsinc engine, al shaft No 20 on Section II OF the
~. ,ouriuct a. called for IN III, approved forms Of
NV St and ,pcclfcabons on file IN the the
niuc, Comni.s will DE- received at this office
NJ, "a s,clock D. m ON December II. 1889. which
a,, ami hour they will b. publicly opened and read 10y
Pao' ,rsdlct Commissioners ana The award for doing
nd work will made by said Commissioners a. soon
thereafter possible
ISnr form. of AMI specifications therefor
and bds or proposals and proper envelopes for their
a can be- obtained the above Office OF the AQue
, application u the Secretary by
W. u m the Aqacduct Commissioner
JOHN c. SIBERIAN, JAS Z. DUANE,
Secretary. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

CENTRAd RAlLHQA A OF QPp MEW WE
chgi K. wEesbafre and scranton, Heading Harrisburg
s'' 90 teE Pennington. EnsOn Bethlehem Allentown
cbSa Se F se1aasoh ps Rssdn1
Harri~burs louisville Tamaqua, shamokn. Sunbury
AeT! 100 M for Fe@ngton. Easto9 bethlehem Allen
"N "a D. m for faston bethlehem Allentown, Mauch
chunk sf5s9Sn IRga9Sa Ssnof nston
80 p N. for sGmerylc and Elem FeminTtoIn ,,,u.,
Chunk Realms Harrisburg etc On Sundays at 80 p H.
90 a. M sunday Tor Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown,
ara SST p NJ Sundays. for Eason Bethlehem Allentown.
March thank ana potTSsytle ,urv Park oc.,, crovo
and F9 Fo Efa F Rans 0S s S,':5
20 a. 10 p m SUNDAY d 100 or ~ . loo B Pan r.
Su For Monmouth Beach sca6rgh etc. at 80 s15.
Il b %o 80 and S SUNDAYS
For Toms rive and Barn gat 80 us a M, 100.
~ o p Atlantic City. vlneand ana BrdgatOr go a NJ
" Fo p Perth ' Amhoy. 30. 90 si5 10 80 II Is
Q 100 a. m, p
SLIGHTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
Via Central r. r. Of NsyJsgscy rhl s and Rsadne
3D. F9laaeRhn 4oSS 49, e. SO 20 100
night SUNDAYS, 80 o 80 90. 90 90 90
p For Baiiimofs and wssAngsoO dsy It 49, i 20
'hff FRns 90 sod r. 30 a. 90
So m p ~ 10 Esgt nave connection" i0f NeaanS
TcRcs and rorlo Car BE- procured a. 26
tIS y iB ~ hat; i25ins HewYc ccurst SEQ
Fulton-,t 81 BToad%ay BGSHyn v call o., On, o,s.,
baggage from hotel re.dsnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
HAVANA MARK TT.

rtar,na Nov oo-Spanish gold. $780, a2395; FIX,
change quiet on United States sixty day. goia 2G
IN 1rn do short sight fOL d1O2 premium on Lon
~ ai Io9, premium Paris, 5Lao2 premium sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
THANKSGIVING.

A page drawing by E. A. Abbey. FOR
''Merry Wives Of Windsor" with text by
William Winter; short stories by Louise
Stockton and Harriet Prescott Spoford,
illustrated by ". It. Smedley; hints for
Holiday dress. feastin9. and presents; In
the Thanksgiving BAzAR published Nov.
GOD. oS PIP. and illuminated cover. 10
cents 81 year. postage free. Subscribe
now. Sce IIARPER'S BAZAAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
RAILROADS..
STONE BALLAST AND STONE BRIncp.
PROTECTED BY rHg
OVERLOOKING SWITCH
AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
The Scenic Line 10 tn, Yves,
AND THE ROUTE or THK

CELEBRATED PENNSYLVANIA LIMrTEp
The Ideal Railway Train of the Nineteenth Cspt.r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
1nsirnciion.

For Both Sexes-COuntry.
u oSKLAND COLLEGE, Nyaok-on. the. Hudson.-Both
Ii Sexes Enter at any time Send for Catalogue
W. III. BANNISIER, ~ NJ. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
WHEAT NO .


Opening Highest Lowest Closing
T jfHPaiy 81 81 81 81 q: 81
CORN: NO. >
Rs R:Ssas': 81: 81: ss s 81: BE BE
OATS. NO. .
R R;:sG :'::: .s$ e. 25s # s::
MESS PORK. PER BBl
H H:55 ::: e s sFs s3 35 g..
LARD. PER 100 n.
Ts:5 :. $$s SSS55 S S55s S$$ 81,
SHORT RIBS. PER 100 n.
E E:;' :: g :ssss Is: ss5' :$5$$
Ga2 %o Ss o rsos s sc leu a fgs %h5
G2aGjc; No. rd. sotci 30 com. s2Nc No 2 o9,s.
I'D ri Sm s'f timothy se aI Il $ 20 pork per
s y oc y 5r 20 per v 100 ocd 30 nP %
S % hos5 s s6snoS ilds soNTd s % GgsS
sut Xrtc Ss'".'S Receipts. ship@gssqGcss
Wheat bush 600 1000
Cora, bush 55490099oo
% I. bush h:h 90 $1,000
on the Produce Exchange to-day. the butter market
was steady and unchanged eggs 21d2oc
ca Nay SSS .esS Eo nang az Flour
Sp No. i mS m9 300 oats G9 nrm m g NS mS
Saa22ic. Rye seosy 30. 2, 4gc. PORK s.eaay, 900
S 30. Bacon firm, unchanged WhIskey is6aiy salss
suearp D demand Eggs nrm 25c Cheese steady.
MHogtee WI NSy 2CIlog Gs.h fairly 2cve bocN WhS9
,e2 Corn Nq wca So Sd si es Oats easier no.
White; or a23c. rye firm No. 1, 472c, BARLEY qgct
% So f Lard fa:s sGS7 Janaary 5 Baf
dairy ,csb chS c IGdeS $50
bis wb h 6Ysa Sarey 100 ESQ SS bush shipments
philadelphia. Nov 2o-Flour only moderate trade,
obbers generally well stocked up Supplies IN
whea-No speculative trading and very, LITTLE inquiry
either foT fpoTi or milling ongs S e IN
sxno. eleyaor re; 30 rec NovcmboT SOL este Dc
a mslc r 3f%pa :ca2 Win ar Export Sr
@ h4t outward business was checked BY the eaTetg 0
trade options CARROTS for local trade only in moderate
sales uqgdGd hSS mNG in grain depot Al S,n ' daRS
No mixed IN -9h-st cc'Stor ~ &c 90 IN S o W
Noye~9 4oa4oc Decemecr 8g p;cso Ja@G11r
6c le' bat rcSp Ssc and o" tobbcT not
posd operate except for immsdate wan,s sSe
AG 4e?i No White as9esc No. white
SppeG oa Nsy S2S s so;of Dpee@5er
lar DEMAND feDnsyvan Prm exta
stock Gd Lots Dun a1d
Flour 5000 bbs wheat 5000 bush corn noo 9oiSo
hush oats % 700 bush ShpmentS-Wheat' 2'7oo Dush
corn. 1900 bush; oats 1850 bush
St Louis No 2oF1oqr Dun and easy lower T,6 70 and
DH market as has been seen for long time
fcaons were continued within 1c range and the close
iiGo isc above yesterday. No rcd co,h 7s%q7S1tc;
closed si2asiNc bif Corn higher: No mixed ,Ss cash
gle. November. 31I-d3lAc closed 3lNc bid; DeccmDer
49, y 2Sc closed 2i2c; January, sG2Sts' closed
PSI. G2sc May. BOZ 93otC closed $osS oid oats
SOC bid. e easier At 4oc BARLEY NEGLECTED INLAY Hay
dm bgs unchanged Eggs lower a. 49, Cornm pea
10 IS lard prime steam. nominal. - s7a Other |
hog product cssnJaly unshangc K ScS s
~ coo bush rye 600 barley . 600 bush shipments
I1our II 900 bbls; wheat. 1000 bush; corn. oOOcO
1ush: oats - 900 bush rye, 1000 bush
Toeao Ohio. Nov. eO.-wheat dull; firm; cash. $50 |
s2tc December s3Lc; January, &c; May, S7'sc Corn
mi staaiy: cash May, 35c. Oats quiet cash 2OTe.
oyersecd active firm cash ana a. Wnrcs - Re-
.SiptsIwheat 900 bush corn To- bush rye 900 600
Nh. cloycrseod Sal bags Shipmenfs-Wheat oouO |
bush corn - 300 bush oats. 100 bush rye 900 BUSH
cod q bars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
" INCORPORATED BY ACT OF 1EGISLATURE,
MENTAL music, Harmony and Composition, Elocuon and
Dramatic Art Drawing snc Painting. and Foreign Ian.
euayes.
Weekly entertainments and lectures and other free ad
ysutages Z, uai lessons per Neea
For further particulars address Dr.. E EBERHAID.
=. Few. Engiand Piano Companys pianos used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21


On and after November 10. 1889.
Trains will leave New-York as follows:
Wagner Drawing 10 Syracuse; also TO Mon
Ho9 a va rey n P9 R6ad al
Albany drawing room car running through from thai
point to st. Adams.
THE SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
$50 A. W.. The magnificent now Southwestern Limited
IT, Cincinnati, indianapolis and St. Louis consisting
StanaaTd day coach 'leepngeaf for St Louis
B ss snd iG albany da The
vestibuled No extra fare charged
THE NEw-YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
$3.50 NJ, The famous Wagner yesnbule New and
Chicago Limited composed exeosvey , O pune S ro
ag@afrnn F spRE earl 70, Tedo E6aFs
sSnd aTyRF a. e TO- Aba aS
THE WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
1000 A. NJ. Day Express to Buffalo. Niagara Falls;
Toronto Cleveland cmcnnati Indianapolis Detroit AMI
Rochester Wagner sleeping car syracuse to Cleyeanl
Detroit and Chicago Psror car Cleveland to Cincinnati
.1I.45 A. VI: Western NewYork ard Northern cypress
Adams. &c. Wagner drawingroom NeW.YorE to
$3.50 4 W., Albany, Troy and Utica Special, with waa
%Iis%ss%Ta' nss5 a
NewYork 10 Albany
THE FAST WESTERN EXPREss-MOsT POPULAR
THROUGH TRAIN N AMERICA.
1900 p W., Fast Chicago Cincinnati and ST. Louis Ex
press for Buffalo, Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge To-
rontO Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St Louis
Detroit and Chicago. with through Wagner vestbue
sleeping and dining
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS AND MONTREAL.
1880 p. W., Adirondack Mountain Montreal and Canaan.
dalgua Express. Wagner sleeping daily u Pstts
also Montreal, VIA ROuse's Point and via ST.
Adams. and TO Syracuse and Canandagua daily except
800 r. w. Fast Mail Limited arrives at Rochester at
T:lo a. m. Buffalo :35 a. m. and Cleveland % m.
FAST NIGHT EXPRESS FOR THE WEST.
1000 T.. W., Fast Night Express FOR Rochester Bua
10, Niagara Falls. Toronto. Cleveland Cincinnati st.
ing ears daily Sleepng-cars Ogdensburg. Utica
Morisown, daily, except saturdays and ~ Canaan
Galgua Sundays only
MIDNIGHT, For Saratoga and Adirondack Noun.
Albany with trains for the North West. There is no
connection Albany with this train leaving NewYork
Saturday night
BERKSHIRE HILLS. VIA HARLEM DIVISION.
1o.35 A. NJ. Pittsned and North Adams Express. with
ROO p III East PttsfeId and North Special The
train, including elegant wagner drawing room
cars runs through to Pttsheld without change Fast
Superior service.
Tickets and space in drawing and Sleeping
sale Grand Central Station Lab. 7s5 and s42
st. station. NewYork; 1893 Westinghouse. 729 Fulton
St. and 39S Bedfordave. T.. D., Brooklyn.
Westcots Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through 70 destination
tstop at fSshst take passengers for the
'''' John NJ ToUCEY GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Superintendent. Genera Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

On and after November ~ 1889.
Trains Will leave New-York as follows:
$500 NJ, Saratoga. Rochester and Montreal Express.
Wagner Drawing 70 Syracuse; also 70 Mon
tra via Delaware and Hudson Passengers for points
north OF Troy via Fitchburg RlrOad, Transfer at East
Albany drawing room car running through from th2F
point 70 st. Adams.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

81 - upol tae smallest provocation. and
0n oue occasion tee of the rut of tho iat.
ter's nose. IL 5 ke~pa-r. though a veteran
Ia the business, -rldCn venrurei into tho
cage. snd then dli - oniy when armed
and accompanied by his fellow employees.
One day ia Snawlng very large aad hard
bone tae hyena IN crushing II, split II into
.plinrers. ono OF which pierced the Jaw.
% great Is the muscular power OF ths
brute's mouth, that tt splinter WAS driven
down az least four inches into the gum.
The hyena did kIs best 10 get IL out but 10
40 avail
ILLUMINATION set In and within forty
eight hours h- was almost crazy with
sgory. The keeper in the meantime, at
tractct by the m. malls constant rOars and
Sroxas, had passed nearly all his time In
trout OF the cage On the third day thu
hyena became very weak and could hardly
stand. Suddenly he crawled over 10 the
bars and called the keeper, il using the
zane sounds they employ toward each
other can be 50 termed. Tae keeper rose
from his seat aud went - tho bars. As
he neared them, the hideous carnivoro
opened MS .cG, revealing the terrible
we d The keeper, a rough AMI fearless
man, procured pair OF very strong for
ceps. and calling his associates 10 stand
around the cage IN case he wax attacked.
opened the door and spreng in. The hysna
turned without growing. wagged its tail
and again opened his mouth. The keeper
took hold OF the splinter aud with pow
ersul pull extracted 10 from the infamed
aud swollen flesh Then with some luke
warm water ne sponged cut the interior ot
the mouth. The hyena recovered entirely
fror he accident, but ever after displayed
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

~tr<u -ssz@sz = -. Ees tssorozs xeseen
L-s1s s1d tlSsrs ars ssss~ss ~ 80
tr91E-ss- Cae - tee brezklax - = s2s4
pssos II frc-1 : t9ot1 2a2 - fux-2@zloa
II . s1srF p-ist ~ st<e. Aaot1s< ~14ea
- lar lsss frsgasrt - the sbzora4si -yrowtA
- = roct1s estec.-.-s : eAa-1e o1e. frszz
net 1As-1< s4o4s1 c-1ss - sT11ch s11
E-AW 1Pc1- 11s Treatment IS o4<4 c2s1s
= t1s szas. 41e srSat cas- - tkFoWn
1eHA" aa4 bound - S1st y e1a ne-t1xr
move ner t2rtet 81 Jay upon t1s atLeal-
antz xAs s29zt4 Is forced ogsen a11 4s.s
a. - 1coszxa wei gee 2 be Crokxu or ever
sgresc Lo1zA . tAvz fled co~1 t1s former
us-l. Il = r0ln1 I'D sE1ool1 I'D rae latter
uztli e - n0rInxl si1~. T. t1~ nrst part II
rhe operation tss brute - MD VIA r4ke.
i see1s u fee illsrite1 44t desires q
sTeDse issslf 1pou ia 111nsn e1esries A.
tcs opefatio2 PROGRESSES. Il qAlsts do~l
All ~h~a t1s edges are rsfnov~ts and
tie tongue ruas over tie imprO.s~ teet1.
u b<co1les c. ~ rarsttveiy tame sd e4iet.
AnotAex odd Phase CT anlmsl cenistry Is
tie re- euov2i ~ tie fA1gs of poisonous
snakes. f0Fmerly thee were broken II
- us.u< = piece or wood aud a hammer.
I1ls gave sztisfactioa ia NEST instances,
bat n0t always. Ca several occasions
c9oras whose fanRs hAd been broken OF.
have struck keepers or ne q 1ooriug snl-
mas wlsA serious snd even fatal suits-
7 10 rosso4 lies Ia the f.cL that tie glands
which secrete the virus are separate from
tie fangs. They are practically little pai-
con bags situated in tho gum aud con
r~cte1 with tile :-nzs ~ short tubes. The
fangs arc channele1 - IS - be half hcl-
low. When not IL use they are folded
back and close the tubes by their position.
WAea tie reptile employs them. they ara
thrown forward, the tubes are opened a1d
tAe glands excited 70 tic u most. IL vas
found that when the rang IS extracted, 10
pulls away with Il the tubes and tbs
glands IA Whole or IA part. Tho present
practice is based upon this fact The ser
peat - securely fastened. the best method
being ID hang hia up by s.o@t cord tied
around tie neck. Ine waist Is fastened -
a bar 10 prevent squirmlns TIE mouth
= forced open. or when the snake opens IL
IA rage is held open 10y piece OF wood
placed far back between the jaws. The
dentist clutches tbs fanes .th his forceps
a. far down upon the roots as lie can posi-
bly, reach and pulls slightly, twisting the
Instrument Inefan4s come out without
much filcuity, and with them are always
the poison tI5e-. Aud almost always large
pieces OF the poison glands. The wounds
thus occaSione1 heal in about 'our days,
ls 1ving a small smooth scar. The glands
rem after this 10 become absorbed by the
reptiles system. The cobra is the easiest
snake 10 operate upon, being heavy, slow
and At Cpit, the fcT ia lance or tho West
Indies - tho most difficult, being light,
quick and very fierce The rattlesnake,
co9perhead, moccasin. adder and viper
come in between tho two extremes 1t -
wonderful how similar all these esnake e. are
80 far as their death dealing apparatus Is
concerned. They all seem 20 have been
turned from The same general model.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

A. ths <nsa~sn wss 1-strogs1. lie tea
43r - s4s >llA.-sFs 49, ssrs - - 11slz 19E-
sltll t1eT ~o1id II = to1- To 1ippo
scarcely moved z1Eag lAs 1psratls1- 11s
cay .S-s - selofl14 & clsDLage1 Seemed
ll-re ~ -4ELsfs1-.o1 s1i rsii-f g4a1 a. .
thing slss. l-1klln gaze y . : "a add r1s
reps - - vi1lel-ly p1l-e1 - tls zlelak-
esis 41tea.alla. Ilers Has . sc11rz
s-fsla. g4-ss- sat -hsl tie xre4s f4zx
sDr12s o. * tns 49, z21 14zg 81 - tks
ar ossr1ea1 TIA - 5ps gave t1 loder-
e4s xru1t. pl1ased into tes tax aad
~s.1so - mouth Znrl LIS Dlcedl-< <
ezessd. - 1o1r Afterwards Is 49, sarllx
lacs.rsIly Wnsn Coaklla approached.
= 1ossd sTsry symptom " zralltoas
froa saieavoSiax u raD 80 sllns heal
axaIas1 L. oodY at 1lsgilDg its f1nns
rlls tail Ins toot1 vas six1- I'D Laf
l1clez i.n< at "a 1lcersted Aear-y al
the ~ay from ne bostoM Il tas roots -
t1s Ell - sf s1e srln-
AaoLher czse = 1le1 more strongly Illus
trases tls mastery q man oser tEs antnla
world ~as 41ord-d ~ = 1sEcs an1 very
dangerous by=n4 He was - ferocious
s-A- - 4ELa-ks1 Us nate u tie sane
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

fsas s<~fes q ciae2Ses sf btrcs q Wish
xbs - bird PIP = ths sesz typs. Tns
A. sasrs l. probably 4Se>st01ed - tAs me-
SEaslesl irfltatisn q tkr feed 1se1. aa1
e.eizsists & . 1or1y srcNtk G. EAs tcrxns
Nkze1 grA14&l-y xxts1cs from tke foot -
tts1p- As tae aboeru&l kr4~ta prs-
presses f1s bird 1ads ever Increasing diff
feulfs - e.. 44a sinx raslly ios41s ootn
Is s2pelils 4aa power - l.slo. Fai1f4l
s1ckDess - - 1lsarlscIs. An4 1ssto ia
k4Lcosa -z494 coCsec 4S1ce- Tie tfr4t04eat
is 81 n p.lcity l.self l1s h,Fcs EnoQsh =
forced etSa uut4 tcs to1gue protru1ss.
y lea Tie cs--lsg leese1s t1e hofDey sc&ls
wit1 1is rNssF nAli ss TIE root ~ Ia
to1sas. lie scratches 4 forward. t1s
hora looseL Il VIA aelt1er clrrealty ncr
psis. ultll tLe tip - reached. " hsn II Ia .
- A els3n. hea -rny, taou.4 Eslner se1-
sitIye slgface = lefl. ~kiCh tQoshens Ia .
lev Doars. lie t-rd rsxsinlcg - heaith
aud so.x art4e ssUs time TIE operatioo
lasts o1.y cns or two minutes Any ole
who Possesses TIE least patisncS csn % u
without tr0uSle. The animal ceptlst of
bird f2-cisr charge G. 81 or e Tor lie ser
vice aud regard = - ole of tie sofs
snaps" q tie profession.
4 trouble similar II nature arises from
growth of tie bil or claws ~hen bird
has 10 opportunity % wear them dowa -
rsxulsru uss. The beSk l. flied and The
claws are clipped with sharp scissors.
Cars should he frkea not 10 touch tie
quick. which runs through both oil and
claws. an1 CORES sponas closely tothe quick
II human nails. II tais Is touched, it not
only produces great psin but also more or
less hem0rraa2e.
These are bat few inc dents that have
come under my notice, concluded Dr.
Perry, ''siuca the animal dentist made ais
appearance ia the professional world. but
: presums there arc many nore of equal
--------- y l. L---L-L--s
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

Useful Gifts Of oldsn Times Superseded
By Bfic-a-Brac and finery.

Useful Sit< Of clden Times tuperseted
by Brie-a-Erae and finery.
] remember the time when no farmers
daughter Ia the Mohawk Valley was al
lowed 10 leave her fathers home for an
other without her dozen sheets, pillow
eases. table cloths. towels, etc, aud "A
gootiv supply 81 bedding. feather bed aud
pillows To these was added a cow and
sometimes also a horse and few sheep
or course n often required som. fore
thought and good management when the
family was large and the farm small. but
IL was no httle pleasure in such cases for
the girls, as fast they advanced 10 a
marriage age, 70 appropriate a calf or some
Inotherless lambs. and by care and cod
ding raise them in readiness for the pos
tible event oftheir marriage Likewise did
they have their rpinckiugs from the geese TO
make feather beds and pillows, and
the qriitingframe and spinning wheels
helped them 10 Tire rest. These were truly
honeiy preparations. but in a sense that
was far better significance than ordinary
brica-brac and embroidery. which con
stitutes chiefly brides belongings in
these days. dare say that not many
months elapse before most young house
keepers wish their finerv, which WAS
thought 80 important at the time OF tie
wedding, cOuld be transformed into
blankets or some other useful articles.
In home there must always appear a
complete background OF the necessaries Ia
make ornaments show 10 advantage; and
where provision is not first made for the
inust-haves, there j. small chance of
their receiving proper attention.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

alone. might sefl>us.y .ulure, p not MI.
the sufferer i41 case &. et1a.y stf.L- :
with the Snowman .1s pays FAR u2 il tns
thousands f.r ii,ls. t..srs. s-eplAl-s. mp
popotaLll AL ra aocsrL
.'I1e treatment " d.mestic auie ela.s -
~ course familiar CD all ll-y are 80 ac-
c1st1l4<d o. look % mal FOR tAe grar. d. a.
LI34 " t4slr stlt. t14r l-is lo- slrvris-
l14 they 4a-erso tls palm o1 a d-ltal
operation wtnou- aay greater resistance
than tlas shown ~ d. .ltrle cllf .r a very
fgnora1E mao. llo most surDris. & thlng
II tbe co4dacr ~ the Wild animals under
sim At clrclmsf4nce-
The cases tlst have come under my
know ledge or observa.i1a Wollt al 4
book For lo4< ms have -u2qlied the
animal dentists. and animal keepers and
tanners " L1 medical Aui sur gical supplies.
and IA that Nay come to kaow tho facts.
one very ilrrre.rin< Instance was that Of
tho unwl~.1y hlqpopor oramus IA barnum :
grsatosc show on earth Tho animal
seemed lex for a5 .-s~t a week. AID neg
ieetsd - food 70 such an extent ~ 70
alarm Is keeper George Coak.i. IL
groaned AID showed deep distress day and
ni<ht. Wnsuoeer Coakla approached the
huge beast, 70 opened it- mouth and moved
ffs tongue. A. n-ss the keeper thought
that ls was begging Tor al appl-. boiled
onion or carrot. When 10 rejected the
delicAciss b- threw Into the disiecred jaws.
h concluded that IL WAS sickness and
careless OF the risk. examined the tusk-l Ike
teeth.
fhs hippo never moved during the ex
animation until tho bad tooth was
touched by the keepers hand. Then II
groaned Ant licked the ivory with its
ton que, Conklin. satisfied with his study.
procured some ac0nite AMI sulphuric ether
and a pair OF powerful pincers, attached
To steei chain AID tackle. lie arranged
the latter. 50 that TO rope passed over a
heavy beam In the cage and then uhbed the
gums OF she giant brute around the pain
f9i SPOT with the Anesthet.c until nearly
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

Badge, that wonderfully game horse whom
81 many fancy for the Suburban. is in splen
did trim ana being brought slowly into rae
ing form The fastest mile he has yet been
given was in :53 after a lively 'breather.
and lie ran il easily with a l23 pound boy MP,
finishing with his mouth pulled wide open
and evidently anxious 70 run both further
ana faster.