davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-29

III you are nervous or dyspeptic try
Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic either one renders
you miserable and these little pills cure
both,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-29
An Important Transfer.

John w. Murphy, the wholesale liquor
dealer, has purchased the Porter block,
corner of Ohio and Main streets. He will
thoroughly reft the building.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-29
Wanted.

An energetic young man TO manage an
ofhcs. VIII pay.S75 per month to right
party. Small capital necessary. Address,
WILLIAMS & SELDOM,
s. W. Cor. 7ih and Main,
l'l5-Sa Quincy, Ill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-29

Two pioneers Of Missouri form the
subject of this article this week. They
are men sa hale, and hearty as if the
storms of over half a century had
not hardened their sinews.
ANDREW W BRIsCoE.
Mr. Briscue, otherwise known 10
to almost everybody as "Uncle lobe"
lives near Upton aud Justly ranks with
the "Oid Timers" Mr. Briscoe's
father was VirgiLian by birth and
was a col mel in the war of 1872. His
mothers maiden name was Anna
Ksvanaugh, and she was born in
Madison, Kentucky. Uncle Tobe'
was born in Kentucky i'll 1915. and is
consequently "A years cid. When he
was two years old he removed with
his parents to Missouri in which state
he has been a resident for ~ years.
He first came to Howard county, but
has lived in the counties of Howard
Moniteau, Cooper and Morgan.
MIR. Briscoe has been married three
times. His first wife was Miss Hattie
Ann Beard, by whom he had three
children. one boy and two girls. His
second wife was Rhoda McCarty, by
whom one daughter was born to him.
The third wife's name was Emma
Davis. Mr.. Briscoe's postoffice ad-
dress is Upton, Mo. land he can relate
"reminiscences by the hour, gathered
from his residence of ~ years in Mis-
souri,.
JOHN b. LILLY.
Although not now a resident of
Missouri. Mr.. Lilly is entitled to be
cassed with the "Old Timers" He
was born in Clark county, Kentucky,
in 1920 and removed with his pa rents
to Boonville in 1923. He afierward
removed to Lucas, Henry county. in
1854, and became postmaster and
justice of the peace, which offices he
had when the war broSe out. IL
1864 he drove across the plains to
Montana with an OK team. After
finding location, he returned to Mis-
souri, and settled up his affairs here
and returned to Montana, ascending
the Missouri river on the first steam
boat to Fort Benton. The boat was
called the Yellowstone. Mr.. Lilly has
also visited the Pacific coast and visit
ed Washington Territory. He
was a passenger on the Inflated steam
ship, Atlas, that was afterward
wrecked with such a great loss of life.
Mr.. Lilly. who is now a citizen of
Livingston, Montana, is at present
back in Missouri visiting two married
daughters and other relatives. He is
accompanied by another married
daughter, who lives in Montana. He
will return home in a few days and
informed BAzoo reporter that this
was the last time he ever expected to
visit Missouri.
Mr.. Lilly, while here is wearing an
overcoat made of Alaska seal skin.
He purchased the hides and had the
coat made. 1t is very valuable. MIR.
Lilly says that one of those Montana
billiards will 60 through cloth over.
coat like water through sieve. He
wears buffalo overcost when at
home, and his sealskin is his visiting
robe, Mr.. Lilly is an uncle of Mr..
j. NJ. Byler, of this city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-29

FITS.-All Fits stopped free by DIR.
KLINE's GREAT Nerve 'RESToRER. No
Fits after fire avs Use. Marvellous cures
Treatise anu & tria. bottle free TO Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 93l Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-29
THIS WEEK

We inaugurate War and
make terrific cuts in all de-
paItments, and propose to
keep up the fight. Look out
for Messerly & Meuschke's
prices for first-class goods
only. We keep no second
hand, shelf-worn, hand-me-
down auction plnnder, which
BANKRUPT auction stores
usually call goods, and palm
off on the people for honest
made merchandise.
Go to a reliable Dry Goods
House and do your trading.
and get the worth of your
money.
See our II yard pieces of
Linen Torshon Edging at s
cents per bolt.
See our stock of Fancy
Dress Ginghams, lower than
any side-stow concern dare
offer. We have just 200
bolts.
See our 100000 stock of
Hosiery, comprising all the
best makes known for Ladies.
Misses and Children, at prices
as cheap as any house on
earth.
100 dozen Lsdies full regu-
lar Striped Hose, in Blue.
Black and Corn stripe, sizes
8, 81, 9, 81, at Is cents per
pair, or s pairs for $l.W.
Side shows ask 35, 40 and Soc
for them, but don't get it
often.
See our mammoth display
of WHITE GOODS.
See our Lilliputian Prices.
Elegant line of Nainsook
Checks and Plalds, at Is cents
per yard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-29

Jake tells me he has some intention
of joining the Thespiaus. says Mr..
Latour has solicited him several times
and promises 90 give him next to the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-29

The cheapest Boots are made by as. s.
& P" all good merchants know them.
Buy no other.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-29
For Sale.

For Sale.
A valuable Brown Stallion, years old,
must be sold before spring Call at
100 East Main st.
Potts Grocery store.
lbs, & ! m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-29

leading part. He is afraid however
that he can not spare the time to at
tend rehearsals. He tells me that the
play will be by far the best ever pro.
duced htre, and hat the cast is
very strange one.
81 heard" said Jake, "that Mr.
Nagle is to take a prominent part
Goa't think you have ever me b
He is that very tall fellow that |
pointed out to you the other day.
| am told that his people are very
wealthy and he hiss
fortune in his own name.
At present he is not doing anything,
but expects to receive an appoint
ment under the NJ. K. e. T., admin
istration that will pay about 5000 q
month.
I asked Jake who that trim little
fellow was that wore a very loud
striped suit of clothes and was in Ar
thur Dentsch's company 80 much.
He told me he didn't know but
that he was very favorably impressed
with his appearance and promised
to ask him to our room same night.
SIS
NV roommate has habit of stand
ing before large pier glass and hold
ing hand mirror over his head. The
first time saw him do this asked
him what in the world he was trying
to accomplish. He said he was MOTTO
ing the reflection of the top of his
head, claimed that in a short time he
would be as bald as Will Guenther,
and said he preferred death to bald
ness. I told him that Will Bard was
working on a preparation, that he In.
tended introducing at no distant date,
that would cause hair to grow on a
billiard ball. He allowed that if Will
was successful in his undertaking that
his fortune would be made, and init
mated that need not be surprised at
any time to hear of Will joining the
Benedicts.
!,
Last Sunday evening / attended.
with Jake, the Episcopal church. The
edifice was crowded, but as We showed
the very good judgment of going early
We secured places well toward
the front. noticed there,
Young Ramsey, Frank Hughes,
Elmer Huen, Van Buren,, Charlie
Moore, Ed Mays, DIR. Hunlock and
several others whom [ never expected
to see in a place of worshid.
The sermon was splendid one
and we felt more than repaid for
going.
On our way home Jake told me
that Mr.. Weber was accomplishing a
goo! work and that he was a great
favorite here especially with the
ladies.
He told me of sermon or lecture
rather that was delivered to the ladies
only. l asked Jake how he came to
learn the particulars OF the lecture
and be told me that friend of his, a
married man, whose wife had attend
ed, told him all.
Jake expressed surprise that as
young a man as Mr. Weber had the
courage to present the subject in the
manner in which he did.
| told him that the learned man
deserved great praise for so doing aud
stated that if large portion of the
married ladies of Sedalia would
follow the advice he gave them
that they Undoubtedly would have
better health and be much better
women than they now are.
JOHN JONES.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-29

One evening last week Jake, who
had been reading the BAzoo for an
hour or more, came over to where
was sitting, pointed out Johnston's
lad" and said. Your a newspaper
man what do you think of that adj
vertisement ?" | read the 'ad' care
fully and not wishing to commit my
self, told him that | never had charge
of the advertising department of a
newspaper, and consequently did
not care TO give an opinion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-29

Il he cheapest Boot made by as. 5. &
p is what you want. Buy a pair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-29
OLD TIMERS.
Two More Veterans Respond to
the "BazOO Roll
Call.
Followers i'm the Path of PANEL
BOOne-Other Early
"reminiscences.

Two pioneers of Missouri form the
subject of this article this week. They
are men sa hale. and hearty as if the
storms of over half a century had
not hardened their sinews.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02


$40 u tie Tea. l. fast. 4 rae p4bs's
ebly kas~ tie value q tbis zniae, tes
stoek. Instead q esiUg sle SHARE soala
e xTN
\ kaO~ something myself ke heard
Mr.. BreaAS@a's voice replying. ~of ths
AL1zs Ainlag 3 9ilhax Cos proP~rty
and wz1t u zef sease II lts stock. ! All
taks az intere~s - = to-la0FFoN, Il g0a
ssill uaeet uls Esrs AZ has Doar"
All nsht l. Siil returB yea sJo per
eent withia tEres moHths How large a
1loek shall 1 pat yoa dowE foE, Ar.
Broda<a1f'
Il viii determine that - tomorrow.
Mr Casey > syee fairly ba Sea sith his
appreciation q the yalus of TIE pointer
Ae had thus uneX Xpsoledly obtained
Anything john Broahs4d dseulsd worth
gong luto was good enough thing Tor
Casey. 70. as the mat passed cat q TIE
Office. the landlord toacAed hls arm snd
whispered = request for bis card Oue
inscri bssl-+Fux X "a olfe. Dealers "a
Miniuz stocks aud sseGrlties" Was hAaG-
ed g. hfm aud &c quickly slipped Il "a
bis pocket as he passed into the ofiise.
Without word of comment 0r betrayal
of his discovery OF the TasesHy forgery
that had o<en perpetrated b the aided
figure Ia the dead womsn's letter, John.
Brodhead drew check, payab!e 10
Michael Casey order, for the full amount
of s. IN TOOK lis receipt and Osde him
good day"
A week later. Mr. Casey received an nm
expected summons - call upon Mr. BrOd-
head at his hotel.
"AhsW said he 70 himse.t. the old
codger hasn't been able TO get all the
Midas Miuuing Stock he wanted aud
thinks be can buy mine No doubt Fox
has told him about the block VI it that
took
Bat he was horribly dis-illusioned, upon
reaching Mr. Brodhead's presence by beins
met by calm and form demand for the
prompt refuudiug OF the sum OF 81 90 that
lie mad obtained by forgery aud false pre-
tense. lie tried denial and bluster. bat IN
vain. for Mr. Brodhead rewarmed the letter
and showed him the evidence that he well
knew would be likely 10 send him 20 a
state prison, should ne be criminally prose
cuted. Ihen he begged for time. He had
very recently. he said, put every dollar he
possessed, aud all he could raise By mort
gaze even, into mining speculation.
No" replied the tx miner stolidly,
Il will give you until three o'clock this
afternoon and that is all II you don't
pony up at sharp three. by four III have
YOU in the lock-up. and 10 be sure Of that
I've made arrangements 10 have you
watched by detectives every minute from
now until then"
"Would-would you take mining stock
for it;' asked Casey.
'No. Nothing but money. I'll buy
what stocks | want myself"
by herculean eXertions the anxious
landlord raised the money within the
prescribed time. incidentally learning-to
his astonishment and dismay-that he
could not do so by hyp0thecation Of his
Midas Mining and Milling Co. stock.
That startling fact worried him 80 much
that when lie had repaid the 81 900 he
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

youl Pfzy Keep ny a.1sszzsa a secret Iron
Doiize
Bat Dellis kaows I eo1st ~ant Der fos
a = lfs. persisted Stephen Desire, ~Ly
VII t0g be 81 bAaas DoE you ks0S =
= yoa ! love- Dea yoa zRo@ "a : De
ssgs, Eot Delils, ! sazst f0f my sifeY DoE
yo8 ioxs aas little Dsslres
S1s dla not loez az Bizn loE Hith ealH1
zray eyes. tlg b. lsheG aH1 tFeBl4led -
sBF ,ehooi giri H4iEat stephen kas~ bis
Nooinz Aad gresp~res. .,Isa sstAoat sat
IA for a. aas~vs he took E<F IA kls arms.
" Lea Dsstrs foaae 1eE voice h<f aTsr
words were. But yo4 kn9~ Always saia.
ofeshsD, / ~ss gong - be an Cd lnaid -
Yes. saa Il Doilis lad a0t called yoG .
nice cd u4ala a1a - started The trstlG %
ese1Es thas lsd - tbls ulomrat. / might
1eFsE a4Te founa courage - ask you - he
my slte, yoG we're always - pr0yokllsiy ,
friendly , a1d nothing more
Bus / lhouS1t. ~ coarse, yol loved
Dolilr. IL sestls - strange, stephen --a-
you should want me
f0T alsWer be drew her .ut0 lis arms
a.aia, ald ~ spsres-. SIS hearts desire,
1 Waat yo1 ansi you alone
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

" y. suit, druggist, BippuS, Ind,
tcst.iics Il recommend Electric Bit
ters 81, the very host remedy Every
bottle sold has given relief i'm every
ease. one man took SIX bottles, and
was cured OF rheumatism OF ten years
standing. Abraham Hare, drugg. >t,
Bollvl.ie, ONO, Yilims: THE best so.l-
ing medicine have ever handled I'M my
twenty years experience = Electric
Bltter~ Thousands of otbcr- have
added their testimony, So that the YER
diet ls unanimous that Electric Btt,rs
do cure all q d.seascs of the Liver, Kid
utys or Blood. Only a half collar a
bottle at PtCk-Brps. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
Ih. kmasTid Cushsd Sgl,gs

Asstzs Nl2s1 lu-er-sE.ozAsl As5seal Ceas EesS
bF A l. A Fcoolaf q, S1e University a Feu4-
= Sa-s. Fez1 rsF'ef sssslas gAAl sIa ai tair.s
c@ses areslse wiE3 tns sea-aas iEgp poEss1 Clrs
lad eI.C-esl S47, 80 1es tgx1- ~ ehrolale So
E4tas<. ey plcAa1ag224 disease 81 As llscr &n1
k-11Sgs Altd.ee. ~1lkso@ls 1s4teses Glosxy frc,Ia
sa-vN ~ 1e1lt ezse<se, oyspegS-2 e4sArrs2. "a
Haz1rla-l3E a lie ssllSe1. 4lces q ike sssal=eh
- - 4ES2 SO a go,l. rsls--1Ls
t31a q -A< gft4S. s-aYxt etc tsc1Ix "a were
Sl-lrSy ctTe1 thfcS LclieE Az ugrcEe1 AD1 ols
Ass4 Ne4leo .e1S sL9as11 Aserese t-Lae ~ sss-s
sea tlslfr
are SIlsts41 >pFl.sr szlt I}.cgter tortas = al
sAte-ist A5Fr-sA- le1stiyS zI1 ltsllrs.e. u
eeAle -.< - As-- gslft1ts l--c s-lso2 ti =
ca ss .l.4e s-ezsSll- ~ ~ zaa EstoEac4l "a
= -+si+- "a <vL4l4S UIlsa lef # .DV Nslrs TAD
otii g> y eAEortec ia fe24l ootg.es- sSka S0stas
-el-1s 81 ilkiE taLs Eslr eTsQs-, zzs1 Las tbs
s-alilrc rAlsaer & ! ea3e-s1a la s.ae 4senls
cArtszs - or ever t<Elle. o8e nst.lS sazlles
.oT oNe Le-l-r br 4otoadss AsStlA1es n2asled
lfee lFan 2pplLc-sAcl-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

he PRESENTED HIMSELF At TIE ANTE ROOM
made bold TO ask Mr. Broadhead about
the value of that security"
Insecurity. you mean," replied that
gentleman blandly. 1T has absolutely
no value"
But you said you knew something
about il.
Eyes: that was what ] knew"
"But you went into it,"
Yes; took 10 shares 10 make my word
good 20 the fellow; that's ALL"
And you knew, when you talked tc
him in that Office, that it was 10 good y
Perfectly. And also knew that you
were listening. | had told Bill Ardley &c
find for me the most thorough rascal and
the raukest stock on the street and
guess he filed the bill"
'YOu have ruined me-"
81 hope so. If not. / won't lose sight OF
you. Madame Kaliske requested me Il
repay you according to your kindness tc
her, and think have. BY the way, I've
got possession Of her child aud you had
better not monkey with those title deeds
10 her little property. Send them here t.
me, tomorrow
Casey obeycd
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

enough to hfn pu- your ffte 20 the test
To1 see 7 give you a clear Geid." And
Desire. Too. seemed waiting Tor him 90
su-fS.
he 0'1nCed int1 it avkwar,llY enough.
Miss Bsyhurn, ne said. | have some
thi7- important o. say % vou.
Desire saw he wss embarrassed aud
tried 20 make ere matter easter Tor him.
TsS she said. I thtnk know what .
is and indeed have expected v0u 20 speak
before She looked straight ar stephen
with -ein gray eyes sni ID tinEe q co'ot
rreDt -nr' rar Face IH,eef sha vas nsiss
rnts vsrfaI i-r vprsi- aud manners were
50 mike vhat lover might expect that
Stephen vas utterly -cni1uuded. lie
cr1if actually saw rothinz.
Desire r1ruEhr bis Embarrassment
C-eater than ts- occasion demanded. but a.
'he t.i nrt speak sse egsln carle ro bis as-
s's-srce 'Te1 cruld rot wiz a sveeeer
wife rra7 Doiiie she said.
8n- ion want Deliie f'r mr VIE.
r~ "a stephen.
Desire srrng t-h her feet. There was re
f1rE ~ --ior now in -er face. ard her .e
trees was rianiv evident so Afr boi
.ton. what hare Z -stf - she exclaimed
c'bow og-.3 81 strsege.y naSuzlerstald
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
( atarrh Cured.

from that lOathsOme disease, Catarrh,
and valnly trying ever known remedy,
at last found a recipe which completely
cured and saved hlm from death. Any
sufferer sending a self-addrCs,cd stam-
ped envelope to Prof. J. 4. Lawrence,
- Warren-st., New York city, VIII re-
cC.yc the recipe free Of charge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

The best salyc m the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rnCum, fever
sores. tctter, chapp,t hands. Cb..1-ans,
COINS and a.l skin cruprous, and pos-
yFe.y cures piles, or uo p9y required.
lt = guaranteed to gvcp perfect SAT s.ac-
ton or money refunded. Proc -5cent-
per hoy. For ,ale bv Peck Bros. drug
g,ts, corner Monroe and U4ysi0n-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
Pensions, Pay and Bounty.

j. J.. ~iarkweather. Pension Attorney ~
Romeo. Michigan viii Do - tho Office ~ The
County clerk on the 2lth day ~ june lpA.
Dependant mothers and fathers. minor child
ron are entitled 90 pension. iucressr claims.
baok uav and bounty. Communication - raf Inns.
pay for lost horse AID fravei pay, vetoed and
rejected claims specially Cal and see me.
Advice free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

OFFICE CANAL STREET.

Over weefiake'e Drug Store, Room Grsnt
Rapids Mich. once hours. DO 3. m. g. u Iu. -
,. m. and e = evenings.
Residence No. 10 Ciinfon-st.. Phone 200.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
HEALSH IS WEALTH.

Dr. /. {. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
guaranteed specific for liyStcria. Dizziness.
Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Head
ache. Nervous Prostration caused by thn use
Of alcohol or tobacco. WaktiulneSs, Mental
Depression. Softeuug of the Brain resulting
I'm insanity and leading 20 msrIy. decay AND
death. Premature Old Age. Barr'uIrSS. Loss %
Power in either sex. Involuntary LOSSES aud
~nrrlnaf0rrhne;t caused hv over fNerfioG of
the brain self abuse or over Indulgence. Zach
box contains one months treatment. 81 box
or SIX boxes for s.. sent by mail prepaid or re
ceipt Of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BONES
To cure any case. With each order received by
u- for six boNs. accompanied with 8. we viii
send the purchaser our written guarantee ~
refund tho money. il thc treatment does not
elect "a cure. Guarantees ISSUED oEiy ~
w. H. Tbbs, Druggist.
sole Ag't. Is Monroe S.. Grand Rapids Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

This week we will
make special prices
on the folio w ing
goods as we must
have the room thew
occupy:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
VELOCIPEDE'S.

Get one for your
boy" "Velocipede"
and save its cost a
dozen times over IN
the wear and tear on
his clothing if allow
ed to play ball and
other sports.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

Sole As't. - Monroe s.. Grand Rapids. Mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
KrELYS tMTSSLNG LENK.s

L. Is announced from Philadelphia that John
w Rrelg hos found bis missing link the
mechanical arrangcnent which was required TO
mako the vibratdEy resonator and the Keely
motor etherio genrsative evaporatoT work sue
ee.sfaIly.s A description Of the link represents
IL as hollow copper hoop, the functions Of which
arc as Ineligible as tho Keely machinery generally
Now that thr last obstacle has been removed VIC
suppose the great results regularly promised on
similar occasions viii be once more trotted TO the
front--and viii be kept there until IN due course
the alleged inventoi discovers that after oil the
missing linltv faik 70 ill the gap, and some
other inspirational Invention has 70 be awaited.
In order 20 tone the public palate for heeiy
miracles. however, we win recall one OF tho
marvellous deeds aseribed TO him by disciple and
which, \or its like, be will no doubt be prepared
20 repeat now that all the difficulties have been
remoyed.s The story goes that Kelly invited
several capitalists % witness exhibition OF the
disinteration OF quartz by q new process. A
Quartz reef In the CatEkill Mountains was selected
for experiment. Mr.. Keely took out his Htde
machine and snid: Gentlemen, please take the
time In eighteen minutes there was tunnel
in that qunrtz mountain eighteen feet long ana
four and half feet IN diameter"
An the mining m8gnates who saw this OF course
went Immediately and bought up every quartz
mine in the country--or the world. How long
they held on to these properties, or at what ad-
yances they disposed Of them, the historian saith
not But the general belief iS that Keely's ne
process for the dsintegration Of quartz has never
been seen in operation since the day when the
capitalists stood IN the CatslSills and saw
or did not see-the marvel recounted above. But
now Mr.. Keely viii OF course make mp for lost
time. Ills ethero force-or, as Laurence On
plant preferred 70 name H. dynaSpheric force-has
hitherto baHled him by its oapricious and elusive
character. lie could move 500 horse power
engine single-handed by its aid, on special COCA
sions or he could through the medium Of slight
wire lift cylinder weighing several hundreds OF
pounds with his little finger But he could not
Aome how do these things when anybody was look
Ing, or when he wanted 10 do them TO convince
other people Now that he has evolved o cyhn-
drical piece OF copper, bent in the form Of circle
or hoop, with the ends welded together so per-
fectly that IL cannot be seen where the Joint 10
made,s OF course all these difficulties will disap-
pear, and q whiting world will see the Kelly
motor mote, the atomiMr atomic, the generator
generate, and the resonat0r resonate. The missing
link being found in the shape Of a hoop we may
expect that Mr. KeeIyswin proceed to hoop things
up, 30 10 speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

The average rate Of speed as denoted by this
toble doea not exceed IL miles an hour, which
could not be regarded as q high rate oil speed
avian II it were maintained But, as probably
avery traveller on these roads knows, they rare
" i've ND to their timetables. During the
busy hours trains are so much delayed by the
great number of passengers getting on ana on
that Il il impossible to carry out the timetable
without forcing trains TO q higher rate of speed
than nj present between the stations, and
high rate could not be attained even then
owing 10 frequent stops. For example, Tor
convenience of measurement, we will take the
ride between the Park Place station and the
station at Ninety-third-st. and Ninth-aver
which is little less than six miles. The circle
making six miles from the City Hall crosses
Ninth-aye. at Ninety -seyenth-st. But we viii
give the company slight advantage and call
the distance six miles. The schedule time Tor
this TIP Is 90 lie minutes, which is at the
rate of a trihe more than IL miles an hour.
But during the busy hours Of the day this
ride, aA repeatedly tested, takes about 39 mtsa-
utes-sometimes a little less and sometimes
a little more, or ut the rate OF little less than
91-4 miles per hour. During the less crowded
hours OF the day there may be slight improve
ment upon this, but it viii be seen that the
rate is decidedly slow. Probably II rarely
exceeds 10 miles an hour. This Ia not rapid
transit and the public cannot be persuaded that
Il IL such; and faster service cannot be had
from the elevated roads unless we roof the
Streets over.