davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
c,rprr,TE couRT-JoHY R0os. Plaintiff,

C,IrDpr\TE COIrRT.-JOfIN ROOS. Plaintiff.
~ fhEMr ,CcTrSTA p PRICE. Defendant Sum.
;, AGAINST ~ RAJ CITY and County Of New-York
~ tho above named deenaahs , s.o. tho cor,nl,,n.
iou o. -, To copy OF your answer on
IN THIS acten ornev within twenty days after the ser:
We b summons exclusive OF the day OF service ana
VIC ", vour failure % appear or answer udeMSh.
~, I'm be taken against you by default foF the ree'
Sa,',ndel in the complaint.
"o'i 1880 New. York Dec. II, 1seS. -
CWf,.Ri'Fs D. RIDGwAY, Piantin,s Attorney,
once ana Fos' NS " New.York City,
NOTICE TO AUGUSTA p. PRICE: The FOREGOING
a. served upon YOU by publication, pursuant 20
~, nr5er 81 Honorable Edward Patterson. one 0, me
stices n, the Supreme Court Of the state OF NewhoFA
Ss,ed January 30 1880 and hed with the company III
he once OF the Clerk Of the City and County oi Ne"-
York M the City OF NewYork. ..
NhAi' " 80 Park Row, New-york. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
Gitp propsrip 20 let.

A Sfx.SToRY. substantial. new building. 25x11o a3s
"A Peail-st. Jet with immediate possession; power
aea I'D. RULAND WHITING Beekman.st.
CORNER building, the Post ONCE. 10 lease for
"A term Il yssfS rutland WHITING. Beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
Goparinersbip Aollfes.

ID EECHER q BENEDICT.-Notice is hereby
ID given that we Henry Is. Beechcr ana see' nnpdirt
diet. heretofore composing the firm Of BeeenS' lear W
have admitted Andrew Z. benedict arg a., dov ~
Beecher membership In said trm ~ OF tn9 Gr I
's"'N''' 1907 sEELYE BENEDICT
Dalsd New.Yerk. February z. 1ssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15

II ETER +. MEYER. Auctloneer.
EXECUTRIX'S SALE
BY ORDER OF SARAH LYNCH
EXECUTRIX OF
WILLIAM LYNCH. DECEASED
ADRIAN II. MULLER & SON.
VIII sell auction
THURSDAY FEB 81. 1880,
ut 10 o'clock, at the Real Estate Exchange,
No. 80 Liberty-st.,
los CHOICE AND VALUABLE LOTS,
Located
STU AND FDGECOMBE AYES,
155TII. 15GTH 157TH. 10TH,
RIVER AND EXTERIOR SITS.
9TH 4 9TH AVE l. STATION, 155TT-ST sTI-AVE.
Along entire front OF this property and also the
whole Of Ex;erors bulkheads have just been com
Melted and the Harlem River improvement now being
made by the United States Government will make 1t one
of the most valuable water frcnts in the city.
60 Der cent may remain mortgage at . per cent
Title guaranteed by the Lawyers Title Insurance Com
pany. Books, maps &C., at the AuctonecTs once
Pincst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
llnsitaI Instruments.

A NUMBER Of slightly used upright and square pianos,
n OF our make which specially selected and used
Inv the artists u the Metropolitan Opera House Company
drne The past opera season. VIII DC sold a. liberal
reduction from our regular prices.
AN. KNABE co.. LIZ shave, above 1Gthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
fc1tnrrs an0 0leetinos.
Union

COOPER UNION -
" Free Saturday Night Lectures in the Great HAL &C
ocock Feb 10 the lecture will be delivered by MI JOHN
ASPINW ALL BatIytown, y. Y subject: "Beekeeplug'
ClIustraed No admission after O'CLOCK no tickets re-
Ouired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
STEAMBOATS,.

A BOSTON, via Fall River Line, only SIS
IA for lrstclass limited t:kesi reduction to ali other
leave -. n l., foot Of Murray-sL, at p week
DAYS only SUNDAY trips Will BE- resumed commencing
March 3i Connection by Annex Boat from Broollyn
steamer.
NORWICH LINE.
~ FayOrite inside route. Fares reduced To Boston
60; Worcester - So Corresponding reduction to ali
Of Watts-st next pier above Desbrossess ferry. daily
SUNDAYS executed at . D. N. Tickets and state rooms
secured al Principal Ticket Offices In New-Nork nd
Brooklyn, at Office on pier, ana on fteamcrs.
Westcotrs Express viii call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences. G.. w. BRADY, Agent.
n EW-UANEN.-Steamcrs leave Peck Sin
~ pier 25 F. IT. at p. m. and II D. m. (Sundays cx
ccpted Steamers arrive ia time for early trains north
east
e. IONINGTON LINE
FARES RTDUCFD-INSTDE ROUTE FOR BOSTON.
e3: PROVIDFNCF 81 95; WORCESTER. 90 80.
Passengers have choice OF three express trains;
cliDiDg chairs free OF charge.
Steamers Rhode Island and Stonngton leave New
Yorl; Pier Sc y L.. one block above Canalst.
daily. except SUNDAY. AZ p. m 80 .,
The Ncw-York Transfer Co VIII cal for ana check
baggage from hotels and rcsidt noes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
Eeln noailteb

w ANTED Statesmen everywhere FOR our adjustable
w Door Plates can sell and deliver at four styles
OF Door Bel metal ana white enamel letters mum.
bers sc. samples, circulars, &c. free -
NETWORK DOOR PLATE CO.,
Albany n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
,Or,rn REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N;; a. T. oH1i

RhCohphD Goa Il W of 5thaye, 25Xo2 No 20 81
west; = h' Us f. Of Bouelard SO%''.h, 15oo
Wm n IA East; Vim Hom0lo"e' " i.i'' 25 900
5ad. EsIsgH en- Of 3 MiiaeG a0Si00.'' ~
cb0y,e sung 10 "a MeichOir omann ana WIZ $4,000
e,b.svc cor iO3d.st 1oo1lx-9 KabS $4,000
, man 81" cor 15oh.st 1c e19l 2A'l $500
Morris ana /, WE Ms5i e. a' 2 Dp clara soo
Curtis and John 7s,n Hrni S@1i e same
Bsx MsFy : i47g It Of Ci'an ni1 2'>iVO 1880
s,si ,s%' s 80 4 Of LexingtonaNe -ONioo0 1880
cgrr9 Nos to i @m and 1857 GntharnC TOcf'Ce
G'orgaHea fGF6 Of 1saye. isxiOo5 Herman - mo-
& GoTdcn to Agate IIoTstmann G Gordon 10000
zRs s. Us o. N sc Hpo%n $4,000
sne property CRANE ard wife to II I Gn@S 10000
nG 9Sss 80 rs IS Of 2S3 1SsiSG
beaumont f%a ana. We a nc Mary " NAP PSoP
efty formerly os g. n King
Ram. Ts 5io EnfSG'S Vim Dob6s al heirs Howell
,sd pSSOi to f1 aos4 IT 2dsys 1sH's';
Eeeneser Rich e !, Annie Of H ssdst 274xioc
s0q NO cas, Fly 'f KiaSe and wife to Gertrude
v,s GseN:r $40 Of cSloo6 % 900
Kaihe LawTepee 70 I9s9 s5 s5so" RAN
iv S@lDh z GSssen6simer and Henry cau'cn IT, &c
and to %, EG I,Ss q GGi9Sf &c
Io-,h.t 40 It OF 4th-aye ,,7iSorIdr g oon
Richard Hennessy 20 william IL o wiln ,xIo5 '
Ioth-ave cor 132d,st ~ ~ !" ocls"nbsimcT &c
,5hs 29s Of sth,a CS.r dtSlOo' mary 81 500
East Broadway No Eor iaLG i''"0 o'' 21,5o
R5.h.st s $50 # of 2dave, 2oXlVZ.I 80 10
$40 East Augusta and Andrew brye 70 Me'eF ~ $50
and Simon Loeb a, :--: Co.i -'-V
PeTys cor snd wte S FerHanda Walker 90 900
cansl;st. No EOS; Florence 'eeiS - W 8,937
Same pIeper,y Florence Geey Isaac Geery $500
Canals No 203. Henry Scholes ana WIG &c
I,s.? Ge S6ga1 IS sd RnG' to Florence Goery
Oas d.,E{o Eos n sgS.-ii' sun" >, &c,
cana iS'sCl go as isaac cecry and wife to same
Le%ngtonsye ,e,e s. 70 N% Ricbspd Hcnncssy 500
1o;nSye s nS % w n u, o. FYwn Henes $1,000
Hoqson-st NS 10 hoOef' II > 1o.25o
s5ts. ieo7 IT Of 4th-aye. 5ox1o22 exec 90 .oo
utorf NRy We'll Patrick travis -. ,,t,..u %-'oOo
Madison-s. No 297. Joseph Iuckein"i " ""Ve Il 9o7
9aSve No ci ia. ASnio Schmidt to Volt $1,000
I0th.ave n cor 21S;h-st, TO Bf2 @,Hs %, 10
214ti,st 70 1othavex-, Bernard feumah 10 N
sud Isaac tsaae BIO George and John schrene
ztsys re coz dIds,ngson TO Crinen Tompins 10000
West llth-st , tN0 ana another a., 800
MadisOn.aVe. : cor 49th-st Doing NJ = IL.
10th St executors Of Wells southworth 10 mar
San, me' nSobeIT Harriet and George Hastings
n Edward w SOuthWOrth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
Corntrn propertp for Sale ano 60 Get

Grrtion Sales.
7 EoNARD BROTHERS.
300 5TH-AvE-
f. A. LEONARD, Auctioneer
GREAT COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS
belonging to
MR.. JOHN w. LOCKWOOD.
Of philadelphia, and
NJ ALEXANDER MoUCHoT.
Of Paris,
WITH SOME OTHER IMPORTANT WORKS.
THE PROPERTY OF OTHER
PRIVATE COLLECTORS,
SOME OF WHICH WERE PURCHASED FROM THE
STEWART AND PRoBAsCO COLLECTIONS.
De Neuvia Israels, Royoet
Deschamps. Jacques, echfeyer'
Diaz, Mi1et 1ro9on'
DuDre Rossini. Vibert.
Iortunv Ribot Elem,
Henner, Rousseau, SteNehs'
and many others.
NOW ON VIEW DAY AND EVENING.
TO BE SOLD by AUCTION
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 10, 20 AND o.
f,ON,MrNcrNc At 6 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
miscellaneous.

A SSIGNEES SALE
PRINTING, BooKBINDING AND Box-MAKIN'
ESTABLISHMENT
ROGERSTULEY COMPANY ~, =,
AS assgnees Of ROgers-Tuley Company we on, no
private sale, the liant said company cosS' ,
OF complete printing bookbndng paper au ,n1
manufacturing establishment containing me lstcsS a.
best machinery Capacity for working loo hahos' az"
the goodwill OF the company. 49,. 81, voars
Satisfactory lease be obtained Tor ,eIin "a ''
on the building In which the plant Is no" s''ua'oN
Fidelity TRUST 1RSD SAFETY VAULT CO.,
Assignee,
206 FIFTHsT. LOUISVILLE, Ky.
GYPSY SMITH from Hanley, England eGh h v-eeK
W gypsy life, Will preach every EVENING "Wetbodist
except Saturday, 0t the NOstland ANehue s,ana ave
Episcopal Church. OF Quncykt ana and hear
BOohyn You are cordially invited 10 coi"' "
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
.TONINGTON LINE.
Gotels.

HOTEL ALBERT,
Eeyenth.st between BlOadwa y ana 5tA,aye
LOCATION CENTRAL.
IDEAL FIKEPkOOF BUILDING.
few more elegantly furnished suites OF two 10 six
Cuisine and service unsurpassed Terms favorable
for winter. ROBERT j BRADY Manager.
MANSION HOUSE--Brooklyn He ghts
WI Directly opposite Wall.st. New YORK.
fifteen minutes from y City Hal Wal.st and Broad.
way; superior sccoEmOdauonsi reasonable rates select
family and transient hotel zoo rooms
J. c. VAN CLEAF Projectors
i " McPIiERSON SQUARE,
WAsHINGTON. ID. q.
III. NJ. CAKE.
Proprietor
The newest best furnished and most complete hotel
at the Capital strictly hrsI-elaSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15

MORTGAGE SALE.-By virtue of a certain tan
Nl chatte mortgage dated September H. 1888, ana neo
September H. 1888 and subject 70 prior mofgagSG'
Louis Levy auctiOneer, viii sell this day NJ 10 ococh
No. 433 Broadway the property cOntanci tDcIch Ou
sistins Of furniture beds ana bedding also bdfoom
carpets engrayngs crOckery. safe. glassware Ktehcn
utensils and all other property mentioned IN the aD9Vc
mortgage and premises above mentioned 10y oiuci
Of Attorneys for Mortgages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
Citn lJropertp for Sale.
DrookIpn })ropertn for Sale.

a LARGE PLOT OF LOTS FOR SALE, alongside the
n grand railroad enterprise 37th and 3Sth sts,
BROOKLYN EULAND WHITING. Bcekman-st
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01
a Touch of Tender Memory.

First tramp-Look, Tom, this is min
ister's house; the windows open and all
the folks are at church, an they don't keep
10 dorg, go that we couldn't have softer
snap
Second tramp with suppressed emotion
The minister's house, do you say? All,
Bill, I have been a bold, bad man, but
1 have never yet robbed the cleargy.
They are a hard lookin lot, an their pay
is small; besides, some of the tenderest re-
collections Of an innocent bOyhOOd is
coupled with my Sunday school WIPES
away tear. But, Bill, you haven't got
the same feeiin' in the matter has; an if
yer've made up yer mind to enter the
place, Why, I'll stay outside an keep a
watch, an I'll give whistle if see any
one comin'i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01
POISONOUS RINGS.
They Were Worn by Murderous Beings In
the Middle Ages.


In Italy the poison ring was carried to
tie perfection of malicious imagining.
The "Anello della morten was occasionally
resorted to as a means of putting an enemy
out Of the way. 4 hollow point in the
bszel, worked by a spring, communicated
with the receptacle behind, for the poison,
in such a way that its villainous wearer
could in giving his adversary hearty grasp
of the hand, indict mortal scratch. The
point was fashioned 60 lock like an orna-
ment. So deadly and enduring wes the
poison contained in these rings, that some
twenty or more years ago death WAS near
ly occasioned by handling one unwilling
ly. A curio fancier was turning over
gems in a shop in Paris, when ne fell faint
ing and was with difficulty restored. 1t
was found that be had been wounded by q
poison ring.
This instrument of destruction was also
worn in perilOus timss, IN order that the
owner might commit suicide rather than
fall into an enemy IS hands. Another kind
was furnished az the back with @ slide,
ghich could be slipped hacS by the wearer,
who would drop the poison into the wine
be offered to q hated guest This kind was
affected By Cesar Barg,s, whose own signet
ring bore au inscription little suited to
his charsctsr-"Fais &c que dois, avien
Que pou-Ia." Another former OF poison
ring was the one which had for its bezei
the kew to a casket. The Wearer would
hand his ring in a confidential manner to q
visitor, and desire him 70 hand him some
article from his jewel box. Tbs key, IL
teing turned in a somewhat stiff lock,
would give the unwsry cOnfdsnt a prick,
which had for him fatal results.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01
CHANGED BY ELIXIR.
How 1t Affects Some Persons A Tragic
Story form the WOony West.
ChicC0o Tribune

how III AHeCIB some E6EhOnb a AEobtO
Story form the Woolly West
Chicago Tribune.
bolivar, you are acting strangely to-
night What is the matter"
The fair young girl spoke with a trmor
of uneasiness in her voice.
"Do 1 seem unusually exhilerated
Buenavista?" replied Bolivar Pyke paling
slightly.
ence Of"
mot Milwaukee beer or Cincinnati
whis-"
mo, Bolivar" she broke in: nothing
of that kind"
''ThanksT" he murmured, brOkenly.
"In my present state of mind l think l
could not bear to be suspected of INDUCING
in those-but pardon me. You were about
to say"
az have not suspected you of being IN
der the influence of anything alcoholic,
Bolivar. You must be aware of that. l
have not observed you chewing coffee
grains or popcorn for months. But you
act az if under the spell of some strong and
uncomfortable excitement and were trying
TO conceal it from me. What is 1t,
Bolivar"
Suppressing nasty exclamation that
rose to his lips and checking himself by
powerful effort, when apparently on the
point of lowering his head and making a
such for the window, the young man re-
sponded tenderly:
ut is nothing, my darling. II
Buenavista McCorkle, look ont"
A fIightful change had suddenly come
upon him. He got down on all fours and
leaped madly about the room like wild
animal. Strange Doises came from his lips.
He kicked out wildly in all directions,
paved the carpet with his fist, aud bolted
head formost against the tete-a-tete, knock
ed it flying.
'For heavens sake, Bolivar" screamed
the terrified young woman, vine had taken
refuge on Top of the centre table, tell me
what do you mean by this! Are you
mad?"
'Baa-a-a-am roared Bolivar, still on bis
hands and knees. And he lunged desper
stely head first at the table.
But the psroxVsm had spent its force,
.Buenavista's wild scream brOughs MIR. and
Mrs. McCorkle to the scene, and when
they came flying into the room Bolivar
Pyke was reclining nervously on lounge,
and Buenayista had tainted.
what is the meaning of all this, sir?'
s!ernly demanded the father.
"Mr. Corkle," feebly replied Bolivar
my actions this evening have been rath
er-eccentric, perhaps, but the Brown
Sequard elixir acts strangely on some pee
pie. Ill never NEEDLE with it again, 81
help me George William Curtis"
By some strange mistake the local phy'
stefan had administered to the young mar
dose of elixir prepared from the 1O-yeai
old patriarch of herd Of Southdowr
sheep.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01
A BRAVE CONFEDERATE
He Keeps His Word Mid SHOVE, .
Bullets.
LFicd Globe.


Utica Globe.
Lieut.. c. A. Ccryell, formerly Of the a..
Hundred and FOrty-6rst New York yoInr
teers, Twentieth Army Corps was with
Sherman on the famous march TO the %.
writes a Southern correspondent. o,e
bright Sunday in December, 1854 tbo
lieutenant was detailed to take CHARGE q,
the picket line in front of Savannah ..
the edge of rice swamp. There wss :
truce between the pickets and eyerytbins
wore Sabbath-like stiffness.
Coryell had nothing to do and was an, 81
tobacco. How to get chew was the ONES.
ton. Finally handsome young of6esr
from the Confederate side strolled ont he.
tween the lines. Coryell hailed him A.
once:
81 say, Johnny, if I come over to Won
can get tobacco and return safely to my
lines ?r
Come along. I'll treat you right"
"Ho do I know that I'll not be take,
prisoner ?"
You have the wOrl of gentleman and
Confederate officer"
Coryell thought moment and then De.
cided to make the venture. Helsid asida
his sword and belt and started across the
high and narrow dixie leading TO the Cor.
federate line. On either side of the die
the water in the rice fields was five es,
deep.
The lieutenant reached the opposite sho,s
without any misgivings. Tie Coofsders,s
produced some tobacco, aud trade was
made in no time. Then the two fell inc
pleasant conversation.
Suddenly CorYell saw a sigma. a,nA,
from a house some distance in the Iear a,
the Confederate line.
What does that mean" he asked
sharply.
81 don't know" replied the Confedsi.
ate.
Just then An orderly dashed up on horse.
back and, with diguified salute. said 10
the Confederate officer:
Lieutenant, the general orders Won 70
take the Yankee officer to headquarters.
COryell was dumbfoulded. Then be
looked at the Confederate Lieutenant and
noted his honest eyes and his manly ,scs
"Am l your prisoner" asked C1ryen.
The Confederate extended his right hand
Il offered you my protection, be sid
Go to your lines l will follow you ever
the dixie, and if my body can shield yor
from Confederate lead you shall reach your
command in safety. GOod-by and God
bless you"
The Federal started on his return trip.
He was half way across whea the first shot
came. There was another and another.
until a whole brigade seemed TO be firing
at him.
The fugitive walked rapidly Onward un-
I'll he reached the Federal lines ana yaultei
over the bresstwork. Then he locked back
and saw his protector standing on the dixie.
The Confederate waved his hand, turned
about and marched back 10 his own side.
He had kept his promise like a true sol
der.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01
MOSQUITOES SPOIL THE PLAY.
They Game TO Feast on C.e SAT-, Not to Praise
OF Bury Him.
Enllu HlrlLI.


"You would not think, ~ said an ola
actor, "that little festive mosquito would
break up performance, would you? We'll
such is the fact. You remember We'd
Buckley, don't you? Used to be leading
man at the Boston Theatre; also with
Booth and Barrett. Oae rather warm
night, before some sort Of holiday, Ned
took q snap company out TO a town in
Western Massachusetts, 10 do "Jusius
Cesar.n 1t was not a sumptuous per
Torrance, by any means, hu. it pleased
the audience. Buckley played Cesar and
did it well. II l am not mis-
taken, Fred. Bryton was the
Marc Antony. 1t became so ho.
before the performance had fairly begun
that the windows in the rear of tie stage
were wide open. 1t was not very long be-
fore the stage was swarming with mos
quitoes, they being attracted, no doubt by
the strong light on the stage Buckley
had on pair of white tights and be dis
covered at the last moment that there were
several small holes in the legs. So be got
a piece of billiard chalk and whitened over
the tights where they were burst.
"Well, the pay ran alo1g easily
enough until the tins came for Mare An
tony to bury Gear and not praise dim.
Poor julius was lying on tue ho5T and
Just as Marc began the Grafton he felt the
Internal little animals getting in their
work. Buckley said forever after
ward that they were ed1cited. Tly
Just picked out the spots wheIe he
had used the chalk. He stood The
agony Just as long as he could, then
he began numbering his torment
OTIS. Several times did julius slap his
limbs, and every time lie slapped be
grunted. He kept slipping his limbs and
granting all through tie Grafton the audi
ence shouting with laughter all the while.
The audience just abou. knew the cause
of the trouble, because they were doing
some slaughtsring on their own hook.
Buckley stood the sgony jnst az long as be
could, and then he gave Anthony TIP
and the Grafton vas cat remarkably short.
The audience was tickled immensely, and
insisted upon the actors going before ihe
curtains several times. The mOsIuitos
who made the hit went with them. The
performance was farce for the balance OF
the evening. Every time that somebody
began TO act one of the auditors would be-
gin to laugh and everybody would JOIN u
the chorus"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01
An Important Period.
London Iron.

Those of US not yet fifty years of age
have probably lived N the mos. import
ant and intellectually progressive period Of
human history. Within this half century
the following inventions and discoveries
have either been placed before the world
or elaborated Ocean steamships, rail-
ways, street tramwsys, telegraph lines,
ocean cables, telephone, phOnograph, pho
Biography and scOre of new methods of
picture making, aniline colors, kerosene
oil, electric lights, steam fire engines,
chemical fire extinguishers, al elthetics,
and painless surgery, gun cotton, nitro.
glycerine, dynamite and host Of other
explosives; aluminium, magnesium and
other new metals; electro. plating, spec
trum analysis aud the spectroscope; audi
phone, pneumatic tubes, electric motors,
electric railways, electric bells, type
writers, cheap postal system, steam heat
ing, steam and hydraulic elevators, vesti-
bule cars, cantilever bridges. These are
only few of a multitude. All positive
knowledge of the physical constitution Of
planetary aud stellar worlds has also been
attained within this period.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01
pslleats way Of Putting 1t.


''Whst makes You so thoughtful tc-
night, George asked Nellie.
"Wen, said George, as he threw his
eyes up to the ceiling and took a fresh hold
upon her slender waist 'I was thinking
that if your mother was willing to become
my mother-in-law I would like it very
much.
"YOu wOuld2'
81 won q, indeed.
Then, if it Will afford you any sstisfac-
faction, I can inform you that am quite
willing that she should, and that she is
also quite willing to act in that capacity IN
q quiet and transformations manner"
And thus, under the silent stars, the
arrangements were completed by which
two lives hitherto running spart are 70 be
blended into one, and a youth hitherto his
own master is TO stOOp under the yoke Of a
mother-in-law.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01
A Tame Gorilla.

An English trader at Ngovs, on the
southwest coast of Africa, has had for
some time young female gorilla whose
docility is described as meet remarkable.
JEANNE, as the baby gorilla has been
named, sleeps with her master and tries TO
follow him wherever he goes, weeping
ike child il size is left behind. She re-
Gently accompanied him on journey Of
twenty miles or more, walking all tie
way. She has acquired many CIVILIZED
tastes and habits, and will drink tes, etc,
out of "a cup or glass displaying the utmost
carefulness not to break the vessel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-01

It is considered bad luck to lose a gar
ter, being the forebOding Of q greater loss
that Of a sweetheart OF q friend. No par;
OF a womsn's dress is said to have such
power I'm changing luck than her garteTs.
They should never be left knOtted togeth-
or or thrown carelessly about, either rep
resenting enemies who viii annoy her.
If a Young lady sleeps in a strange bed
she should tie her garters about the head
board somewhere, &C the same time recit
ing these lines.
This Knot Knit. tri, Knot I tie,
To see my love as DE goes by,
Then she will dream Of her sweetheart
To make IL sure che must tie her garter
around the bed post nine times