davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Alderman Mendel. 70 Jonas Well. Nos So and $50
East 18th Al, instalmcnts $4,000. -.
AiIhouse. Frederick 10 Joseph Thomp'on. " Lsnoxs~
q Of fO6th-st years 5000. - .
Beldng Emily. % Dime savings Bank. 3 79tsS v
OF sth.uve l year. SS 600. i,
Bauer MOrtz, 20 Adolph heppeeh, 71th-st "
0th.aVe l year. $4,000 - :.
Barney. Augustus, 70 Mahlon Apgar, 24th-s "
l0th,avc, demand. ~, 80. -,
Chivyis George Society OF the Eew.York Hospital
W loth.nye = OF ll4th-st, 3 years, at005. -
Cotton, Joseph 70 Michael Dwyer, No iSs West aO'h'
ST l year, $4,000 =,
Ist-ave, years. $500
Duty Edward. 70 Mutual Llfo Insurance Company, 80
143d.st OF Boulevard eyar $4,000. a..
st. 4 years, ell, 900. =.
Frank, Nathan 10 Felix Levy, stth-st, " Of Ayen~
A. year. $4,000. ,...
Fltrsimens, Agnes. TO Thomas II Purdy. Senhins'
st. Of BpstouEt years $500.
Fay, Michael, to Robert wlliets No 80 BrOOme-sa .
years, ala 600 - =,
A. Gib!fn,, Michael, 70 James Flanagan, soth'Ss
0th.aye. i year. s22 500. -
Greeneerg solomon, 70 Samuel Wei, No % GouvernsS"
q. inxtala 81 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Professional.

LV ANTEp.-By operator and medical eloctrl.
w clan (Engllsh, situation Ia large hotel where sulphur
baths &c. are given has studied medicine two years
dersands the European methods Of giving the watra
would take charge OF gentleman for references
from the most eminent hycians and prominent gensnsn
and ladiss In town. X. Y. g., Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
G0AGHlNG EXTRAORDINARY.

100000 Spent TO Amuse and Interest the People.
Since the 1ith October, 1880, Mr.. +. J. RUNNEY'S
o viz "WONDRR" SfAGE COACH
has covered no less thp 1888 sos English Miles In perfect
safety and Mr. RUM Ely intends 20 run again this year
between HATCHETTS HOTEL, PlCCADiLLY, and the
fire old cathedral town OF ST ALBANS. -,
The TIP T. that intelligent American Flslung
England ought miss Will rejoice his heart, purify
III Hood and enlarge his views Of English scenery and
manners. Take II down IN your 20, kst6GoH
Mr. p J. RUMEEY THE "WONDER COhCH,.
HATCHETTS HOTEL, PICCADiLLY. LONDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
PIER FOOT OF CAHAL-sT.. NORTH RIVER


new YORK, May 10, 1883.
THE FORTY SECOND Annual Meeting Of
stockholders OF the PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY viii be held e. The once OF the company; pieF
on WEDNESDAY the Goth day ot May 1889 between
Directors and the Transaction Of such other business
properly fore e. Th1@tTAnsfer books Of tho com
pany viii close ~ The once Of the Uron Trust Company on
TUESDAY the 2fst day OF May 1859. nt o'clock u m.
O. W. IL. LANE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

Referring IN the Of 5000 900 Of the eompnnys
per cent consolidated drs mortgage collateral gold trust
bonds recently sold syndicate represented by your good
selves would that they constitute nFs Hen
on certain and bonds particularly enumerated In
the mot,gSge) having market value OF oOo but for
purpose Of control valued AZ s763o5oO Thess bonds
arc also lien certain stocks and bonds uik
vie described In this mortgage which the eompanys
IS 500 900 per collateral trust bonds nrsi Hem
with market value Of sl2O7755O and which valued
on tho books company for purposes OF control At
Gi4 81 800.
The estimated revenue Of this company 1880.
sdcring OF railroads controlled By II 70 be
not more than last year. will be 81 OoG, 900.
In addition to above stated interest may bo
expected following bonds owned BY the company
al 325 600 Western North Carolina Con.
Mortgage 0 per cent bonds............ s7o,ooo
s8l5 600 North Eastern II. T. Co. G. NJ.
@ per cent bonds. $4,000
= noa .oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Gedehers.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
snnnles Professors Teachers Tutors, GoVerhetsens
e hi Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 70
wv Mrs. N. ]. YoUNG-FULroN % Union square
4 REST TEACHERS, American and Foreign, sgPpnHfSa
"A. for all branches, Ia az localities no charge fmn
Fms WANTED; fee for registration form Tor stamp
r f. AVERY, American School Bureau west f'h'SN'
n 7.
A TUTORS Governessos. Professors, TeaeheIs, ~
"A. brapche, supplied schools ard families ITDSggS
schools 20 parents Modern languages spoken. MlklhM
COYRI ERE 81 East lTth.st. bet 4th.aye ana
ID RoCKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCf {iorn'T c55S Sn,
ID caeo) supplies superior teachers for s6hoSs ss
and families Mrs. L. FREEMAN BROCk"Ai' 70
West 23d.st- Recommends schools 20 parents
IEACHERs WANTED. -Genuemen5trench, ana F GSs
1 man al 900; French and Latin 3 hours dsy TI ~
ccpal Clergyman English and chapel eSereIses Eng.sR
and home history, s2OUO'
Enctish s40O Iades-Music, $50 month ana none
German French hours day each 900 Latin SeieGses
and English $500 music. 400 and home Nh"'iOhN
AGENCY, Q Clinton Place
T9g Union TEACHERS AGENCY tEsteblish.ed
4 ieSo provides schools with teachers. eaehers VILE
positions w. D. kerr. is Aston Place y. l.
yIToNAN,s EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU tio'
w both se1esl supplis9 professors ea9nsrS "a
musteans housekeepers. coInpaniors chsperones %
eolIeTes schools and families also boOkkeepef" s'"Hr%
nhers ,nt oOpyistS 70 business afma
Ma D. l. CrLvER 800 6th.sve Nev.Yotk CIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

Extracts Of letter from Mr.. A. J. Rauh. Treasurer
OF T. w. y r. Rway and Warehouse Co.. dated May
Is 1882 TO MeasrS Maitland Phelps Co. and Resslef
L Co.:
This company, through tho ownership Of stocks an3
bonds thereof controls following three great sJstes
OF Southern raiiroadA Via.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
Eow.York, MAY "a 1899.

Eow.York May "a 1892
The CENTRAL. TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK
nv Arrangement with the WABASH PURCHASING COM.
MlTTEE will pay presentation at io onlcc, 81 Wall
st. for bonds and scrip Of tho cassss mentioned below
not already deposited under the plan OF reorganization.
the amounts found by decree of the Court with inter
est thereon to and including May 49, when sale mAdo
under said decree. VII:
FoR $1,000 PARJ
Toledo and Illinois T. r. First Mtge. Bonds rs
Toledo and Illinois II. r. First MtRe. Scrip. l2o4 IL
Toledo and Illinois II. r. First Mte. Funded
Deb. Bonds 1909 Is
Lake Erie Wabash and ST. Louis First Mtge.
Bonds 200 25
Lake Erie, Wabash and ST. Louis First Mtge.
Scrip i'SVa IL
Lake Erie. Wabash and ST. Louis First Mtge.
FUNDED Debt nonis.................. I. FOG 2S
Cr.., wcstern First MtRe Bonds ......... ! 200 25
Great Western First Mtre Scrip l,2o4 II
Great Western FrSt Mge. Funded Debt bonds 1900 %
Decatur and East ST Louis First Mtgc Bonds 1000 20
Decatur and East St. Louis First Mtge Scrip,
0 per cent iii IS
Decatur and East 81. Louis First Mtgc Scrip,
per cent l,ZOt IL
Decatur and East St. Louis First MtRo Per
Cent Funded Debt Bonds. ITO -
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK.
Up. OLCOTT, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EYCHANer

Estate Exchange yesterday, and . fair demand 10,
property at all the stands. II. v. Harnett q On
offered plot Of lots in Tenth.ave, between onehuo-
dred- and forty ninth and fft,et 81.
The avenue lots brought "a $50 for the corner of Ono
hundred ftethst, and % ,so5 for the corner of
hundred and forty ninthst and interior lots from
$1,000 to s. $50 each The lots in one-huLlrcd- md
ONE hand rcd and fftieth-s from a 500 ~ 3, sss
each. The auctoneers sold Nos. 81 ami no
lots q and 28x10O respectively. No 80 btssuSbt
$4,000 and No. 81 S1sO10.
James l. Wells offered five lots In observation-disclosures.
seventy ST. and one IN Day ave- In the rear Ia
the twenty fourth Ward They brought $500 each and
Never offered lot IN Thirl-avet near Ono hundred.
and thirty hfth-st. 23x113 brought $500 nom
hold Interest in No. 765 Broadway The property
rents for 10000 a year ana the interest brought
S't oSn NS b. myth offered three tbreestory brick
private dwellings and lots lS IS In West o9c
a. 700 and siS3S respectively. The same suctonsei
offered No. 225 East One hundred and eleycnthst
three, story brick house With imRTSyements: y sod
offered Nos T6S and 763 westinghouse, two nve story
Ssa aOss Ss and @o 7 on @ as7s a &
sa4 600 to j. Franklin. No. III East Thirty. nnthst
iso fo0rfiO sSn in for o SIS 600 to j. Kesne
The Arbitration Committee YESTERDAY decided An I'm.
PPToperty owners. They found that where ,pscai
agreement is made Involving extra ,eTses the parties
tn. following sale. were ss" hss :. rs &c: Eid Ss Nd
BY WIN. Kennedy Brother.
lot s sdnys 3 s e Of iS''0-'' 2'l01'0'A
BY James L Wells
4 lots, n 8 Fremoutsye. 1913 # Of Dsy-sVe zlIise
each; L JaeksGIH. 5000 sas n Of Fnnsn.,vS
a5u u.s. Peis Ds" $50 i'''' " " - ~
BY D. p. Insraham Co.
Saa %! Stf Si Iii H e 5
sssVs qs ss Ef s Es " Es;'
'1''1'"'N BY John F. B. smytM
s sisTs HS Ss T5th =? @
s'qy dySp st Ts e.? X K.a n $500 SO 0
3s$ q Ps'huns' plot 401aiO'
srans S, .th Ss VS. Vs. sasas nss
Sl''s'' BY Richard V. Harnett & Co.
v,e s.orE o Osi!f9fE E!sa Re:sat.s
., R%ds .sn. Wit" SayeI .' sissOS g. ons ''os
! lot on 1oth;sye cor i'sth's'' 2@iikio"'
ios on C;Rsvs adjoining shove, a5IlOO ..eh .ams
D'!'' i: o. iO:s.ys cor Of 1'0tS'9 S''ii1i00'
lG on ioisVe, Adjoining 2Sx1OO H D. soyn'
Ton; ' iSIs West la2hs:, 100 Of iOtA'vA
2 lots adjoining above, 25xo0.ll each; B0ynon-
''2' lots. Of West 1soh;,. 100 # Of 1oth'vs a'r
s. Sis: :S$ys B:fs, sSG9
each ;o%SS 4 Newman % man. $1,000. ~
BY A. H. Muller Son.
dws Fl Ssio Sh b lG go ~ We" si
;@ s SSPc T JANET k N Ss:s
'09h three Story dWeHS and ou.buidings with plct Of
land 40 90 Locus. Have q C,omws P PIsee so r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Gre Cream.
european advertisements
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRT
EPPS'S COCOA,

BRLAKFAST-"By thorough kno"ieaSe e, Of Te ns' 5
nutrition and by careful application Of the nne properties
we'll selected Cocoa Mr. Epps has PROVIDED our bFeaE
save US many heavy doctors bus II Is IN NE GN eioSs
use OF such articles Of diet that contribution may 30
gradually built until strong enough 10 resist every @
Sepcy 10 dsnae HUNDREDS OF subtle mhAdes ere nostng
sSonHd ms ready 10 attack wherever there Is weak point
wo may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ouiso,Se,
well fortified with pure blood ana properly hoeAhe'
;ran1e"-ClVl Service Gazette. 49,, 60, = O..
simply wit boiling water or milk Sold only ~
half pound tins by Groeers labelled thus James EPFs
4 Co HCnRopathic Chemists London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Jnsiruriion
For Young Ladies-Cii

For Young Ladies-City.
. TIT LECTURES FOR LADIES.-Rev. DIT. Gtrdnsrs
a aehooi for girls COZ 6thave. Mira Gardner, tutnor
Of History in Rhyme. Lady teacher wanted nexs year
AZ An NORMAN INSTITUTE Founded ls57. HONE
AND DAY SCHOOLL-Centul Park. West At e2@sN
Cderesn Manslon.l hms. VAN NORMAN Principal
For Both Sexes-City
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE ssase
.whsthe, for boys Or stsLsi city q itsS. 4
Brooklyn.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINAR s Ssso FOR
Girls Reopens Sept % College prepaTat h,S sshool
on application. II most heartily comment, III o.
under the new management -ChAfles L. "''"' 49,
For Young Ladies Country.
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS En s.lon for col.
\ J. Reopens September 20. PrepsrauOVW siIesiey
Ispe speoiaily Pupils admitted 70 HsSeati rrpTTNG
ana sniH on our certificate ADHLINE W. sIEishAA'''
CAROLINE NJ. GERRISH. a. Is. -
DYE SEMINARY, RYE, NEW-Hohh'
II For particulars address Mrs g. .. LIFE.
IITALNTJT LANE SCHOoL-Forneriy Ma nmnS ladies'
w enps-BOafdlng and Day sS nTot and College pre-
3sd year opens Sept % hcsoS WNiIcseT on our exam
Fafatoy or cjrrujars address Miss ADA N. eMIIn
Mrs T. B. RICHARDS, Principals 'ef"A
delphja
For Boon Sexes-Country.
rocxrIND COLLEGE, Nysek-On the hudson open open
~ '0f SUNNY H. BANNIsTER. A. NJ Principal
Miscellaneous.
A SCHOOL PROPERTY for sale or to les The o De-,
:; ptSrSon' n j. Address A. b. wIGGIN. Principal
.--~---------->>----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
ISSUE OF S5,000,000.
TOTAL AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE,
s24,3OO. 900.
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
OF NETWORK. TRUSTEES.

INTEREST PAYABLE MARCH AND SEPT l.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD.
REFERRING TO THE EXTRACTS FROM LET
TER FROM THE TREASURER OF THE COMPANY,
APPENDED HERETO, WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO
OFFER THE ABOVE s5,OO0oOO OF BONDS FOR
PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION.
APPLICATIONS FOR THE BONDS WILL NOW BE
RECEIVED At THE OFFICES OF THE UNDER
SIGNED AT THE PRICE OF s7l2 PER CENT. AND
ACCRUED INTEREST, THE RIGHT BEING RE-
SERVED TO CLOSE THE SUBSCRIPTION AND TO
ADVANCE THE PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE, ALSO
TO REDUCE OR REJECT ALL APPLICATIONS
OFFERED.
ALLOTMINTS WILL BE MADE IMMEDIATELY
AFTER THE SUBSCRIPTIONS HAVE CLOSED.
WHEN ) PER CENT OF THE AMOUNT OF BONDS
ALLOTTED WILL BE PAYABLE.
BONDS WILL BE READY FOR DELIVERY MAY
IS, 1859, AND APPLICATION WILL BIZ MADE TO
LIST THEM AT THE NEw.YoRK STOCK EH-
CHANGE IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
FORMS OF THE BOND AND COPIES OF THE
MORTGAGE tBOTH or WHICH HAVE BEEN EX-
AHMED AND APPROVED IN ALL RESPECTS BY
OUR COUNsEB CAN BIZ OBTAINED FROM THE
UNDERSIGNED.
Maitland, Phelps e. Co.,
KessIer IL Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS
THE SHARON RAILWAY.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF TIRE SHARON
RAILWAY. CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. o. 1880.
Notice IL hereby given that the principal 0; tho bonds
Of the sharon Railway and the accrued interest thereon
will be paid the lst day OF June 1889. the office
OF the company, in the First National Bank in Sharon,
Penn the option OF the oondhoders the ONCE OF
Mrssrs. Conn & stanton, IN New York CityI
this notice being given pursuant TO the provisions OF the
mortgage under which said bonds were issued.
JNO. IL. DYNES,
Secretary Of tho Sharon Railway.
A ny BUSINESS earning at least per cent
"A It's capital. and upwards OF $1,000 per annum
any sccton OF thn country which can be- purchased
will md II Of advantage communicate with T., W.
sAPORTAS. Mills Building. Room S3. Sd floor.
$5OOOOO on TG noI Loan "a Mo,,,.s. in sum. to suit
Eew.Yofk City brooklyn improved property; quick
answers low rates J. T. MULLERY 90 Llberty.st.
New York. Telephone rs John,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
ei,l95,o08

The nxed charges % this company. including
the 6 per cent dividend its 90, 900 900 pre-
ferrsd stock and interest the present Issue
OF s5, ooo. 900 Bonds (alSo expenses OF man
agemcnt will O6OO 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Danrins Atabemlrs.

A LHxANpER MACGREGoRs los WEsI SSrH'sr
"A private Lessons and Glasses In Dancing dauJ.
Mendeissohn Hall let for private entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

GILT EDGED SECURITY Money placed Mt
" six per cent improved real in the city Of
Milwaukee population 900. 900. and growing Vigorously
corporations dlyiduals desiring absolutely In
Vestments. address DAVID G. GREEN,
N. w. Life ms. Building, Milwaukee.
RoforeDec-Wis. Marine and Fire Ins. Co. Bank
RI HE TRANSFER BOOKS of the PENN5YL-
Il WANNA COAL co. viii be clpsei from the 81 n the
18th OF June proN, inclusive for the annual election Of
drectors which will be held az Dunmorc Penn, Tues
day, June Ilth, from II 10 IL o'clock q. m..
w. f. STREET,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

These systems OF railroads extend from Washington,
d. c. through all OF the Southern states east OF the
Mississippi River Including Tennessee, touching all OF
the principal Southern ssRports, excepting one and
all OF the principal cities and towns In these Southern
Stntcs.
The benefit. TO accrue from the Indication Of ihese
three sy.,ens are Maintenance Of rates. economy rI-
tended connections and Improved facilities, which WILL
doubtira. result largo Increase OF reSonHe aud de-
crease In Operating eXPcnsea
Tho statements Of tho various systems Of roads
tfollsd by tho H. and W. T. Terminal warehouse Co.,
Including branches and auxiliary ncs for their respective
nscal years ending Ia 1885
Gross Earnings Net EarnlnE% FlHca ChsfEea
e2Slts55J slO,3B2l,7 e1.5s3,93S
Showing earnings over aIrd charges Of. eGs2S,2J9
Out Of which the dividends paid i,743,0SS
Leaving a surplus OVER al hNed charges, du'
Tho capitalization. per mile OF thess properties,
elusive Of the securities owned and controlled By hs
company, IL AS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
STEAMBOATS,.

A NO CHANGE OF PIER.-FOr Rondout
A and KINGSTON and intermediate landing connect.
inc with iii,STER and DELAWARE p r., The
Steamer JAMES W. BALDWIN vii leave foot HARkI;
SON ST (Pier 81, every MONDAY "EDNfSDAf
and FRIDAY. at p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS octave, 500
Sssss Ss. l,, The gSRSstt a, sI,hsS On
Dali playing, sheeting horseback riding, ke, &C. In
~ ~ copy rpblishsa By The Tribune, NewYork
A'rosnnR ana petssrsatly conpimanted By she presA
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-10
Cassovary Fishing.

The habits of the cormorant and of our native fish hawk are generally known. Their methods of taking fish ars very much like those of birds of prey. But the cassowary fishes accord ing to a method of its own. Mir. Powell witnessed its operations on a river in the island of New Britain:
 saw a cassowary come down to the waters edge, and stand for some minutes apparently watching thewater carefully. It then stepped into the river where it was about three feet deep, and, partially squatting down, spread it's wings out, submerging them, the feathers being spread and ruffied
 The bird remained perfectly motion less, and kept its eyes closed, as if in sleep. It remained in this position for fully quarter of an hour, when, sud denly closing its wings and straightening its feathers, it stepped out on the bank. Here it shook itself several times. where upon a quantity of small fishes fell out of its wings, and from amidst its feath- CTS, which the bird immediately picked up and swallowed.
 The fishes had evidently mistaken the feathers for kind of weed that grows in the water along the banks of the rivers in this island, and which very much re, semblcs the feathers of the cassowary. Tho smaller fishes hide in these weeds tc avoid the larger ones that prey on them. Youths Companion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-10
Periodic Headache.

The causes of many forms of headache are as yet little understood. It is claimed, how ever, by Dr. A. Haig, that one variety of pc riodic headache is directly due to the reten- tion of uric acid in the system. He describes the usual sequence of events as follows:
 There is time Say seven to ten days) of good general health, active nutrition and bodily activity, with plus formation of uric acid and urea, and concomitant rise in acid ity. As acidity rises, uric acid comes to be retained, and at the end of four or five days several grains may be regarded as stored up in the liver and spleen. Then come dyspep- sia, gastro-intestinal catarrh and hepatic congestion. These quickly result in general diminution of absorption and nutritive changes, with lessened formation of uric acid and urea and fall in acidity; and lastly, as the result of this falling acidity, there comes @ rush of the stored uric acid into the blood, and the headache begins.
 Such O sequence explains the periodicity of this kind of headache and the way in which it comes to occur every week or ten days for many years, varying only in degree with the corresponding variations in nutrition. It is also evident that any causes which affect di gestion will influence the attack in one of the above ways; while all causes of debility, by weakening the nerve center on which the uric acid acts, will render it more sensitive the reverse of the action of bromides) and the attacks more frequent
 The good effects of saicyic acid and the salicylates generally in this variety of head ache are due to the circumstance that they facilitate the excretion of uric acid, and thus prevent the retention of excessive amounts within the body
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-10
Eel Skins for Rheumatism.

"Give me two largo eel skins," said a young woman who entered a North End drug store at the time a Globe man hap pened to be quenching his thirst at the soda fountain.
 "Eel skinsv' said The Globe man to the clerk, when the young lady had left with her purchase. "What does she want of eel skins"
 Rheumatism" said the drug clerk. You'd be surprised at the number of people who use eel skins for rheuma- tism. I know an old man whose arms and legs are completely strapped with them, and he believes that they prolong his life. We have more or less call for them, but I understand that up town stores don't keep them, although once in while their customers ask for them. We get our skins of fish dealer on At lantic avenue. He purchases them from South Boston people, who sell the skinned eels for food, and when the skins are dried, sell them to various customers. In many of the fish stores on Atlantic avenue you will see bunch of the skins suspended from the wall by hook. They are very oily and soft, and while don't take much stock in them, num- bers of people have implicit faith in them. I am told that there is German family in South Boston that sells these eel skins to various people throughout the United States and realizes a snug little income therefrom. ."-Boston Globe.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-10
Latest French Fashions.

As a rule, sooner or later, fashionable wo men the world over are influenced by what the French people wear; so we present to our readers some of the latest fashions from gay Paris. First, then, nothing can be straighter than the skirts now worn by fashionable wo- men in Paris Not steel is to be seen, and the pads, if they exist, are invisible. Chine silk is much in fashion there. Silks are de cidedly coming in again for all but rough, useful costumes; about this there is no doubt. There are many varieties in new cloths, quite the most novel being cashmere with wool weft and silk woof. Irish poplin is fash ionable material, possibly because it is an in termediary between silk and wool. Alpaca is also much worn.
 The revolution in sleeves is accepted. Some of the newest are very wide at the top and either lace or button inside the arm. French women allow them to drop over the hand, carrying out the medieval in its entirety.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-10
A Wonderful Find.

A special dispatch to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat contains some very interesting news from the City of Mex ico.
 Recently returned explorers from the state of Chiapas confirm and add to remarkable reports concerning i'm portant archaeological discoveries. A fine broad paved road, built by prehis- toric inhabitants, has been traced from Tonala down into Guatemala and thence in curve up again into Mexico, terminating at Palanque All along this road are still to be seen the remains of ruined cities, and careful estimate of the population of these places is about 30,000,000. At that part of the road near Palanque the ruins are Of great magnitude. Houses four and often five stories high have been found Ill the depth of the forest. Many of these houses are pyramidal form, and so covered are some of them with vegetable mould that large trees are growing from the roofs. In some of the houses great employment has been made of stone beams of tremen- dous weight and the architecture in dicates high degree of scientific at tainment. In some houses visited bronze lamps have been discovered and the interior and exterior decora tions of the more important houses consists of panelling filled with elabo rate carved figures almost life size | two tvDps Of mon and uOu,o,, bo;po represented some plainly Egg. t.ans anG others genuine Africans. In front O. the house the explorers discovered fourteen sculptures of gods with fold ] ed arms.