davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
Jnsiruttion
Miscellaneous.

nnprSS IMMEDIATELY; excellent home seloo fof
A Young children, number m.td wanted n'p ~
Gentleman for indian school valuable s,t0o!
Tor .ai". Di,OCKwAY TEACHERS A"EN'i' N0'"
Granville n. Y.
a TRAINED Kindergarten desires a few private pupas
n mr. n,.ition rs t"arhrr IN -rhV u.t TIT ,,..,
ci1cn Address KINDEliGARTNER Box Ill., iripu'o
Onicc.
ntINIST WISHES position "a Visiting tenchcf "rnt
elias, school families: speaks Enril-h rnn"rs
ram E,roIr and America. 5. D., Tribui" Oii''.
grEACUER has spare time great experience ,an u 81
ian ,uaqas Latin Greek, drnwin! comm, /, ~
BRANCHES; rfcicnces, testimonials. WALLACE CLA''
o53 West 2ithst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

him the full name which he proudly signs 70 MS
letter. Mr. Thomss Dixon Galpin describes him.
self as the only surviving partner OF the late nrm
of Cassell, Peter & Galpin, "who were primarily
responsible for the financial arrangements with
Archdeacon Farrar." It is his opinion that " our
profits in connection with his works have nothing
to do with the CASE" That is but another way
of saying that man may be very acute pub
Usher of books. yet unable to perceive the
stringcncy of the logical dilemma In which he
and his firm have entangled themselves lie IN
his turn, however, challenges his late chent, II
client an author may be called in relation 10 q
publisher, to say whether he had Messrs Casseii
in mind when he poured forth his denunciatlons
upon English publishers at the Church congress.
Mr. Galpin adds IF report speaks truly, ne
has not hcsitated to say all manner OF tnngs
AGAINST Ms behind our backs I call upon him
now to tell the whole world what he mas 10 al
lece AGAINST u.s. This is a fine outbnrst of what
sounds like injured innocence; the effect Of which
is Unmarried by the refusal or neglect to produce
thtsc figures which would prove the innocence OF
Mcssrs. Cassel and convict the Archdeacon Of
having injured ITEM He, for his part, makes
answer that he has never said anything of them
which he has not said plainly to them which only
increases our curiosity to know what he said to
them.
One thing, however, the venerable Archdeacon-
all Archdescons are, by courtesy veneraole-did
tell u.s. He mentions in an incidental way, and
rs reason for wanting to know how much his
publishers made, that there were thirty-sevcn
library editions and very numerous other editions
of the Life of Christ: an astounding fact. u
might be possible on this basis to arrive at some
coniectural estimate of Messrs. CasSells profits
The editions could hardly have been less than
900 copies each. The selling price was, l
think, not far from ST. so that for the library
editions alone we arrive at gross total eX-
ceeding q quarter of million of dollars. The
eost of production after the first two or three
thousand is slight. Even the cost of advertising
is not great if you suppose large part of the adj
vertisng to have been done on that exchange
system which has proved so profitable to the pub
Usher and expensive to the author only. Al
ding the Every numerous other editions would
it he very unreasonable to suppose that as against
the $4,000 which Mcssrs. Cassell paid Arch
deacon Farrar, their profits exceed twenty-five
times that sum? If it be unreasonable, they
have only to say SO, and name the actual amount
g. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
EIllGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortandt and
n.shro.ses SIS. as follows:
a m Tor Stating ION and intermediate points.
A. N. for Geneva, Lyons. Elmira Rochester BuMalo.
.rd Tho Nest. Po.vlr and PRINCIPAL local points Chair
80 RI Ir,u- and Pullman pension BilCge.
'"o oo = m for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate" points
II a. for l.. and T. Junction ana inerndiate pOlnts
Chair ear to Mauch Chunk. -,
car to Connection To READING and Harrisburg
~ D. m. for Elmra and principal intermediate points
chair ear TO WIkesbarre and Pullman sleeper Suspension
Bridge. ,.,, A.. ,,,. , ,.o,.,,
nonts Chair car b, Mauch Chunk.
fb 10 D. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate polnN.
connection TO Reading and Harrisburg.
D. m for Geneva. Lyons. Elmra, Rochester, Buffalo
and Ac West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons and Suspension
Bridge. =, -, - s , IN
N connect for all points In Mahanoy and Hazleon coal
ic-'o SUNDAY TRAINS.
"a m. for Mauch Chunk lazeton and intermediate
roots and III ~ m. for Shenandoah and intermediate
pOn.,. D., u,,o, cb,nt and intermediate. ro,,ts
n m for Geneva. Lyons Eimra, Rochester. Buffalo
and the West. Pullman sleeper to Lyons and Suspension
br'uS' General Eastern Onicc 235 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

w H. r. \. y; Co. Lcs,ne-Trans lsaye Yves. t2d.
rom ~ the foot o. Jsvst NewYork Hamilton, London
I pSroIt and Chicago % 50 a. ~ .5:i5 T. ~. 'sis
s = Lou nar.lc Roche:tes s!;psH'laa h.idy:
q rs and al 40 e an. only :. C,ea KIng.
SsS c.;' idJ I'D ADasy 90 ~ e IS
.sss II sea NJ ;ls 4 90. so IS as SI 80
s is p Eeesnt Steering car; for Buffalo; Ni.asrS
Fails Detroit n nno s Loa' on AL through
ar 7" 90 .. n. Jcfssy CITY T. i. station.
,asy All other rs9s daily except SUNDAY For tickets
,ms Ir,b0r and serpngcnr accommodation or in.
tomstion apply Offices BROOKLYN ss3 ST. 700
a. S:fi 0si Bdss,y Psyi
fscs Yves. Isath. md West Shors Station. feot Of
i,AMHERT. General Passenger Agent vsndesbdt- ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

r,UE ROYNTON BICYCLE RR. co.
/ Ask for tickets by way Of the " Y. and Sea Beach
and bicycle RR. route Bay Ridge Round trip ticket.
Wy 10 brighton Beach and return, 40 B,st hours.
$40, 40. :, Amrlc tinc FOR .>amInation ~ and
fs,bor and By rail- ~ Coney Island and back. T. MOODY
n'Y STON President b. u. R'wav Offices. Sc Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
Railroads
NENrRAL RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEY
~ FOOT or LIB;.RTY-ST., NORTH RIVER
Tnl,ln az nctnh

CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY,
v FOOT 4 2T 4a3s y ocob SoG g. is5 EvEH
e Nd"s ws%. ranaaG "a
s'adays Tor aston Allentown Mauch chdnk. wilkes.
OAt5? 45 5" a. NJ N 'i iof Eas.on.
On sund.ys tsOn Allentown Ma"c ChunE and shame:
t. M s' E':a 13i:sR %ssss
O Thfoa9G h%, ys M GS$E Road
e IL % fsf F'S'S AsS'"9 @ s1Sth $685.
M 70, .an sns Fo Msns Chunk
Ing lit ia rsbnTS wkcsbare. Scranton. Tamaqna Potts.
E L. S e; Fa s:S '1. Sc.'"rG Chunk Read
A is5a s"d Al Az . s?9"9 s,s Ills No.
IG sr F 70 SSo S s5 'O0 % So 5C
gT9pc9 and Re"t' 6o GoA t. Point ssssss
sund Ee DO not stop a, Ocean Grove or A.Dury
ia rpnk ssadss 20 1 |, o. 30 100
For I&Ecwood Toms River and Barnagat 4l5. SIS
For Atlantic City it pvinsand and Brdscton m
&C. SDf ss''' saSaa $50 % a. @
4G spEci>L sEAnRTGHT Express will le,ys High;
neseh tor y y2 Rraa'SnpOt, az arrvms
at ;ss' E s'H s s'
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
For Philadelphia 30, A. 300, IL 80 a. M, 80
40 20. 90. 90, 40, 80 p l. 10 night.
SUNDAYS, 300 II 100 a. m. 200 20. 900. 600
D. m l2:l5 ni2ht . ~ =, oo -,
For Bamorr aud Washington daily at 00 II 80 lex
cent SUNDAY a M 90 3 20 ) 900 p m. y 10 night
Trains lcaying at AS, IL 80 q M 80, 90, 100,
ne e To- sa?sE fA:ipi T,H nave
s sen9r3 LSr'las,s sas Pns
l. fi c "S" and psfocsr s'as can rlscHTed
165thst i3i Fast 125th.st., New.York; Courts 800
Luiton.st 9s broadway. Brooklyn.
%ow.Yor'l Transfer Com will call for and check
hego,ue from hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Arnold. F. and wife to the German Savings Bank
coT HssE + aSs ss % ne e y a.: az
Trust COMPANY. 20, A% G Of 15l'sst'
%S slss?st' Of Central Park West
ySt5s E to Thomas Goodwin, property.
lot ss map a's Samuel Msg ys Rsnssad ss:
Of Ssa9sa:vs s4t e % " scSo5 Hewlett oVe'
pr2ge Henry w, to Louis RShdenburg. e Easle'ave
ss9;:t q G;hays ds%uisd e GOO ~. insurance
ka.h1se 10 S f s4 and s5oo sSohr
excor' etc: lt79;s To-. OF New croton Aqueduc' 8
oS%" etc., "Hs ' !5ths Of sa
Goodman aaron to Francis Marks NO - "a, MSnfocs'
and Sfns! s
4nH" E yHs ofo and ,no,bor to onn pUeow and
others rXc.r. etc cor OF 3th-s and Madsonave' D
oksnr Thomas J. to Chri,tianna r Kehoe. lasdss,
Koch Frank and wife e os Susanna Schmidt 15sst
Ksn @sdci and VIZ 6 Co 70 Joseph L Husenwieser'
sane to Jacob K'igcnseln NO 221 Madisonst years.
Of bedford d. Np Snar R s cO6 Co.
o' w B .1s Ss E%g4%; :na%'ss Saw
Reilly Hugh, and wife, to tn" Mutual Life ms Co,
ll6th.st. . of Sthaye. yr, morris, $50 900.
Reilly to the German Amer Real Estate Guar Co
l2th->t OF 1st-ave l 50 900.
Scott tieo H. and wife Thomas Mackear, n 8 Gath.
st. - OF 11th.avc. yr. 10000
seward Thomas. and wife. to Isabella F. Burnham.
W 7th.avc. Of 36th.st | W. 81 geo.
St'nnst7; El1ahcth and hush u WIN Campbell and
Same the McElwnc Manufacturing Co, n oJt,.st,
%Hpy'S go wife to 1cnes.
'E Same Lumber and Wood Working Co. same
| ~. 600.
Wchst r. GcorCtana + to Nathaniel Wise. 76th.st
OF 2d.avc. yr 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
dancing Academies

LEAANDEE MACGREGOE'S
n CLASSES IN DANCING,
MESDET.SSOlN ROOMS. los WEST 55TH.ST.
Private ic-sons time by app intmcnt.
~ NI:L MAEWIG'S CLASSES 1871 East 5Sth-st, com.
4 mrncr October Ohicc hours 10 to IL. Wednesdays
and Saturday. Send for circulars.
l. tENANDOS Dancing Academy, now open, 1872 E.
5Itlst.-Cla-srs and private lessons; all tn" new
and fsshonablr dances taught rapidly Send Tor circular
<,EOEGE W. WALLACE'S SCHOOLS. 20 West j9th
VI t. and HARLEM. 20 West l26h.st-Class and pr
waite tuition children and adults. Soc circular.
Hrp y UAEyi ARD REILLY. master OF dancing. 543
NI Fitl-aye accepts only Of classes formed for him.
IT, GEORGE. DUDW or II, Osl ?TH;AvE", opens
Mems class commences Monday, Dec. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
Nfm pnblleatlons.

Nem pnbllrahons.
THE TRIBUNE MONTHLY
SEPTEMBER. 1890.
A SUMMER AT CHAUTAUQUA.
A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE MOVEMENT
THE ASSEMBLY AND IT'S PEOPLE,
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
4. Founder. of Chautauqua-
2. The College Course.
.. The Hail Of Philosophy.
4. Women Of ChautauQua.
6. University Extension.
G. The Literary and Scientific Circle
z. ChautauQua's Many Sides
II.
THE SEASON OF 1890
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
Reports Of the daily lectures and entertainments. per-
.oaal gossip, lists OF visitors. ETC.
THE ASSEMBLY GROUNDS.
WITH NAP AND ILLUSTRATIONS.
Complee guide to ell the buildings directory Of ocers and
departments. ChautsuQua Wit aad Aumor.
rs CENTS A COPY
THE TRIBUNE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
Tearhers.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n Supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors, Hovernesscs'
&C. to lollcgcs schools and Famill,s Apply to
-BEST TF;At HERS. American and Foreign, supplied
h.rI ira. h"- ar.i locality no charge. TescherS wanted
no registration fee; form for stawp Z. V. HIfSSOON
date Il; f. AV rv. Ancr.caI Schoo Bureau W. lfu-St.
4 EVERETT STONE Oalr), IS Eas, 52st-st.-Tutor for
Rev Dr. Taylor "A successful teacher emncntly quail.
A GRADUATE Of Harvard. competent to prepare stu
"A TOY entrance examinations desires ie" prlNate
pupils. AGir - +. e., Trihun" ONCE
YALE GRADUATE wishes private pupils. Students
~ prepared College II CHEST TESTIMONIALS anu city
references. Address YALE, Bon 80. Tribune ONCE
MEXICAN and foreign professors, tutors. govcncsses
schools and families English French, German and Spanish
suosrn. MIRIAM COYIIERF, 80 5th-ar. cor 2Oth-st.
DENCHIR WANTED.-First-class man as sub-mast, r
for snail boys address >. c. s.. Media Penn.
~ ANTED IMMEDIATELY.-Lad teacher for Sram,
w II ar gradr Tor public school near city must have
had successful experience and be- able to play Tor march.
mo- and .onyS and lead the singing HERMElt.
I0E%'S TEACHERS AGENCY. 3 East 1Ith-st
~ ASTEp.-,;oyene~-, English German plano willing
w IN travel companion for little girl German. French
teacher rochia school English German visiting Eng
iish teacher good musician, wanted Immediately. Miss
DONOVAN'S TEACHERS BUREAU, 80 East 1ith.st.
wv OMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU (for
must AN. hos4cepcrs companions. chaperOncs &C. 10
colleges schools and families also bookkeepcrs steogra'
nhers and copyt-ts o business firms.
Ms, {. J.. WFRNFlt go 5thaN".. N'w-fork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

ru., ,he had weather yesterday faIled 70 prevent
nm ..,vs market nj tho Real Estate Exchange. huch
interest WINS shown IN the sale OF three fourSoory s
basement brownst0ne dwellings In seven'y'secoa '~
near Tepth-sve. They were bufft BY George :. hsm'
on and were SOD By him I'm N H S eSe sod
va 500 to j. f. McC0mb No I4e Sn d lot aS1a .oS
went to Martin pr s3a iS go To- R. A. C. smith The
general G. opinion i 0 x : the Mo- 20:
rsazod isr prices under tme Sesocy and
S %sss ; s 90 No. TO-
SSI5s s9M 70 Law s placements
SrOwns,one DWELLING INN q sesopo up to seeSoo j.
p' 4s .ss Ns Kings .ssnssd
n " was an un@ps. soSs who sas patiently through
Until SS ss ss sss a
IN nTd y tssUs tns brought
Erhch erCr ost P Sr" from from s ssSo
to os sD IN Es sS brought from $3.50 up t. ssSS
The sSrs 3, S .na os N ne mp
Ss,s 0, ss4C a. sS5 and
streets ns ths Principal buyer, were F. j. Ior;man
A"S1 % k p,vso On ana G osr r. F.
following auctions ssrs at the Exchange and
Ts = ~ w. -; .;saas above
I building.
s'f'GG @e's ps 90 ss': 1906
* f$,JaID vs.; i 49,
p :$Is, lot S ,sso5S ;S adjoining above
sob. '1a s:s7y nS";: U.s.! os.s
Sstorg SgSGs es Sa 'r es sssSO
Ray RIDGE L. &! PROPERTY.
s. ssr"fsf k sE sss % E. ."s
20 gore lots bounded by 9t. sSs ocrs $3.50
s6. an IS q sss &c t
ras JSs1 S 81 s. and sns sd
Dawson Thomas Sicily sna c'hCrs s sna Clark
e,,s e gore l2 Kane e0spd Sec Hs and s
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFEFs-N' T. Clli
76hs. 80 2ls East; Sarah Lovcl anu ano sloC75
LaiShts 81 iso It Of iIad.onst, isox7c; 10 600
2dave. = -1ll n p, n OF ioo'r''' 10000
Monroe-st Nos; q and ~ on,p'o. 1o5 900
A't 3or and wife fot to fsTss kara ;y 100
Ro:kwooaaye, g. lot r. map M MSSns Eden' s1oo
,s SoslOQ 30 SIS :'i Eass i BUTLER wife to
h0S and % other s9a prSperty Carey Co
MaaiS %1Ds No: 81; but'enwelser to AZ 900
Even Place. n;sn cor Prospscave, ss5xiOo; ono
tn los + ttonwieser observation-disclosures. $4,000
13d's NO ~ w, wsss isaac virgin .uu 1900
Jeferson.ave, 5, lot 1913, map Ryer Homes =,
head Mary f Monaghan 70 Charles Clark L
6'hav fasayd cg aassh' izoNivo oa' $1,000
Deiaascy so. ssn S 70 StSer TuisauS 1880
Scbs, snS % VIE 70 Emile Pisoux 1900
o9dsti ~ Tr cor RnSer $500
1oth'Sf Hro M1 III East; ihyf4a noe 70 $1,000
soth.st s. 200 II @ Of 2d-ave, 26x1005; Isaac
Cohen TO Helena Cohen .......................::
osn ow9 1v and 0, wife to John Roimsnn $500
pnrs a Sp a N TO Sr.an Host and ano
7otRsi w sai. henaa cn'''gnaen 1865
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Questions Put TO the Applicant for Admis-
sion to the Ranks.

Questions Put TO the Applicant for Admis-
sion to the Ranks.
New York world.l
Twas assigned by the editor to join the
Salvation Army and then write it up.
was given big envelope filled with blanks
to be filled out. Among the questions asked
are:
Are you in debt? If so, how much and
why?
Can you play any musical instrument? If
so what? Have you got one?
Can you raise tunes?
Can you read hymns at first sight?
Ifsingle, are YOU courting? If so, who?
Do you understand that you may not be
allowed to marry until two years after your
appointment as an officer?
If you are not courting, do you pledge
yourself to abstain from anything of the
kind for at least II months after your ap-
pointment as an officer?
Do you pledge yourself not to carry on
courtship with anyone at the station to
which you are at the time appointed?
Do you pledge yourself never to commence
or allow 70 commence or break off anything
OF the sort without first informing the Com
missioner OF your intention to do so?
Do you pledge yourself never to marry
anyone, marriage with whom would take
you out of the army altogether?
If married, does your wife depend on
your support? IT so. to what extent?
Do you pledge yourself to spead not less
than nine hours a day in the active service
of the army, of which not less than three
hours of every weekday shall be spent in
visitation?
Do you perfectly understand that no sal
ary or allowance is guaranteed to you and
that you will have no claim against the
Salvation Army or against any one con-
nected Herewith on account of salary or al
lowance not received by you2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
AsToRY FOR The LITTLE FOLKS.

not close their eyes. For few days the
dolls were very much delighted with their
new quarters, and laughed to think how
their owners would look in vain for them.
:. But after awhile they grew very tired of
being in the same room all the time, with
no walks or rides in the garden. They be-
gan to grow very cross, and even the stately
Adele scolded, because she must always
wear the same dress. The room did not
look so large as at first and the little beds
grew harder every night. In fact. the dolls
became very discontenteG and thought if
they could only get back to their owners
they would never again complain. But
how could this be done, for the door was
locked and the King carried the key in his
pocket The windows were SO high that
they could not even look out of them.
One day. however, the door did open and
the housemaid came in to dust and when
she was through forgot to close the door
again. That night procession of dolls,
headed by Adele, might have been seen
gliding through the palace gate and along
the city streets, and the next morning each
little girl was happy to find her doll fast
asleep in its bed. But no one knew of a
dollroom in the palace and the dolls never
told where they spent their vacation.
PAvSTF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH. !


There lived one time very cruel tyrant
whose name was neither Nero nor Caligula.
But he was even worse than either Of these;
for one day he sent forth decree that the
little girls in his kingdom should no longer
play with dolls, and that within seven days
their darlings must be carried 20 the market
place and there destroyed by flre On ac-
count OF this decree great sorrow rose in
the land, not only among the children, but
the mothers. too, grieved to see the af1iiction
of their little ones. Yet no one dared to op-
pose the great King, who said that he wished
the girls of his realm to grow up into use
full. Ioval women, and that the sillv dolls
made them idle and childish. For the next
six days the little girls spent all their time
with their dolls and played more diligently
than ever before. There were visits, tea
parties, balls and new dresses, until the
dolls became almost bewildered with so
much gayety.
One little girl, Flora, had the most beau
tiful doll in the city. 1t was almost as
large as herself, and had head, feet and arms
of wax, and in its trunk was a new dress for
every day in the week. Adele, for SO the
doll was called, had Tor over week lain
neglected in a corner of the room. Her hair
was uncombed, and stains OF coffee and fruit
were on her pretty blue dress. She was,
therefore, very much surprised when Flora
held her tenderly in her arms, kissed her
again and again, crying: "Oh my dearest
Adele, my beautiful doll, what shall 1 do
without you? And to think they are going
to take you away from me, where 1 shall
never see you again."
But while the little mothers seemed ab-
sorbed in their play, their brains were act
i've in making plans to save their treasures.
Many ways had been suggested, but only
one was favored by all. On the day when
the dolls were to be destroyed, the king,
looking from window in the royal palace,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
Wonders Seen By Divers Off the FIorfd,
Coast-Dauger From sharks.

Wonders Seen By Divers Off the Florida
Coast-Danger From sharks.
In st. Nicholas for May c. F. Holder
gives his experience as diver off the Flor
ida coast: ''The fishes were beautiful" he
writes. "Some swan over my arms and
let me move my hands toward them. But
most were shy. As to the stories of sharks,
they are in the main not true. 1 have had
a shark come within five feet of rue, and
when raised my arm it darted off in such
a hurry that the boiling of the water nearly
threw me off my feet. Of course, there may
be cases where very large shark might at
tack diver; but if he should attack one
wearing the modern divers helmetor armor,
L think the shark would have a hard time
OF it-copper and glass would not make a
very good mouthful.
ga friend OF mine had funny expert
ence. He was walking on a sandy bottom,
when suddenly he was lifted upward, then
thrown backward, and, but for his pike,
would have fallen. For few seconds the
water was not clear. Then he saw that the
cause of his upset was big skate that had
been lying partly buried in the sand
asleep, perhaps. He had stepped with his
leaden shoes right on its back.
"Among the strange things that may be
seen by divers is the ocean forest, off the
eastern coast. The sandy bottom there is
covered with the hardened roots of great
trees. and in some instances parts of trunks
are standing, showing that the coast there
must have settled, and that the sea there has
rolled in over the land. Sometimes we go
down at night, and then the scene under
water is often beautiful sight. Every
Jelly fish and living creature seems to be
ahlaze with light: your rODe appears to be
on fire, and every motion makes the water
glimmer. The crabs and fishes sparkle,
many with a light of their own. So, you
see ..instead of being dark and barren
place, as the majority of people seem to re-
gard it, the ocean, even at the greatest
depths, is probably made bright by the very
animals that most need the light
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
THE ANGELS PICTURE BOOKS.

Story of n Blind Boy Who Saw for the First
Time MS He Lay Upon His Bed in bis
Last sickness.
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN FOR THE DIS
PATCH.
There was once little boy who had been
blind from the first day of his birth. He
longed vainly to see the beautiful flowers
and birds, of which his mother told him;
but, alasl all around him was dark. One
night he had a most beautiful dream. He
saw an angel lowering about his room. who
presently stepped to the side of his little
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
YANKEES IN BERMUDA.
Work of the Man Who is Now Entertaining
Ex. x.President Hayes.

Ex.President Hayes.
New York Star
Icaught glimpse the other day of ex-
President Hayes as he passed through the
city to take the steamer for Bermuda. 1 see
by the papers that he goes there as the guest
of General Russell Hastings. who married
his niece. twill be recalled that Genral
Hastings wedding took place in the White
House during the Hayes regime.
Hastings has been resident of Bermuda
for nearly ten years now. He went there a
hopeless invalid, and not only did the eli
mate restore his health, but he has found it
i'm possible to live elsewhere with safety. He
has acquired beautiful estate on the
islands, and, Yankee like, is the foremost
man in introducing Improvements and in
novations in the far-away aud backward
community in which he resides.
The beautiful Bermuda lilies, which
come from there at Easter time, were first
grown on a large scale by him, and already
form a considerable item in the revenue and
trade of the islands. He continues to be
thorough American, and slight limp testi-
fies to a wound he received in battle dnring
the Atlanta cam paign