davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
EaEM n Wv A n I A
q RAILROAD.
on AND AFTER JANUARY /, 1880
-ains loIlc stations loot Vi DesDrOsses and Cort'

OK AND AFTER JANUARY /, 1880
Trains lodsc stations loot vi DesDrOsses and Cort'
900 l. II III FAST LINE for the West Pullman rIa:1.
.,tlDule Sleeping and Parior Cars. Arrives, Slese-
land m'. Columbu, . 80 a. In Chicaso , y ~:
William port, Lock Haven and Remove. except sunday.
1o.e5 4. ". ffiiifp rI.N XS1iVANIA LIMITED com:
lo,ed exclusively OF Pullman Eestbgle Dra|ihs 40 %.a
ton cas- Dr. ,cntnc ladlc- getemen's bathrooms.
ltdc. maid baIber I,ibary and all tn conl eleees
and movable ,.cctr'c lights. Arrives Cincinnati 10
a,d CHICAGO - a. N. neAt dl91yi AND CINCINNATI
LXFEEos Pullman VG'tibule sepng &C car dd,l ana Dl1'
in- Car Nevlor. % - Louis ShsSso ana TIeniSn, ~,
dnnat ii ~ a. H., Chicago ,. IL, and st Louis 40
$50 r. wl:,TEEN TXPEEss f22r qlI points gs.,i T.
bre S,.crine Car Ncw-York to Ptt,turg, 81; Louis,
thaeo cincinnati Memphis. Penn,ylyania Raj. , road
Gnnat 80 Ghcag9 80 p COMETS I Ht for Gl cyeaad si I'd
a.d Iol DO daily except i.ria' pr,rr,n vos,hrra
sep =; Mn3 H. car NevYofz % chicago Xe..Yors {?
Memphis yia tho shenandoah Valley: arrives tleye&nt
for CORY Ire the OIL Regions. Cleveland and Coum.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON. ASD THE sorTH.
da.5 cAc,p, sunday. 1910 a. n arrive %a13nst91 ,1
Dining A. 20 2 Erys g W,s9ise.9a s e 3S no 90 oo
2l0 70 80 auG 70 p H' a'd u - MN, , sln; M
day oo 2 = 3ne 80 or onf, S thske ~ a'I ,Sd
Ohio Railway and Cncinnat si,epers, Dining Car and
For 't,TIANiit CRY. 100 p NJ. (Throqsh Can week.
For Oh ro'at and SortoE va YegYork. Phnadegh.
and Norfolk Railroad. 100 a. m. daily except sunday
ana O0 p. daily; via Baltimore ana Bay Line, 2'lo
y | FOR PHILADELPHIA.
IA..-.- Trains follows
.lj 90 20. 900. : 30 . 40 Chicago Limited,
WIN D.nn, car 10 10 Washington Limited, and
II 20 a. u.. u 90 90 > 10 3 90 80 90 80.
500 9 0o 6 30 : 900 and 90 p. NJ and Il 10 night
A.eouf. . alton n 10 O. n. 20 and 90 p. m sun.
d.vs FNpre,, 90 G.l5 80 90 10 Limited, and
ia N 90 80 T. 81, ) 8 30. and D. IN, and
i Is rieht. Accom- Uodaton 90 p. n.
Tho N.U-Vorx Tiau-fr Company Will call for and chec<
barra-e from hct,l- and ? ~.fcnccs.
Fr o.tal., q local trains apply any ticket
Of Corran~
CHAS. T.. PUGH j. T. WOOD,
t,,n,ral Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
earhere.


4 TUTORS, coVcinesses, professors, tc@chcIs, an
Il branches supplied schools and families school cr,
culars parents. MOIcW language sUoken. MlfIAM
COYRIERE 81 T. 17th-st. bet 4th-aNe. and BfOai"aJ.
A -BEsT TEACHERS American and Foreign. supplied
l.S WANTED, fee for pg>trdtoni fOllu iOL stamp.
Il. Z AVERY, American School Bureau West lit's~'
4 lERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors, Teachers, IutOIs HONeiHcssc'
&c. to Colleges. School and Families, Apply L.
Ms. NJ ]. YOUNG-FULTON, % Union square
IL RFNCH PROFESSOR can accommodate two more pu-
Il pills a their residences. French acquir.d IN
iouI months. Very reasonable terms Hshc.t rlerenccs
PROFESSOR. Tribune Uptown onice 23o Bioad"ay.-
IIESSE'S TEACHERS AGENCY. 10 East l7thst. sup
III teachers tutors, govern
c,-es musicians. &C. all branches resident and Visiting;
English, German, French. Spanish spoken.
n RIVATE TUTOR.-A. EVERETT STONE Yac. IS
nations boy were prepared for college last year
rJ,UE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY. 1t,tah. lseOJ
Supplios schools with achcr, teachers VIII posi- ions
W. u. KERR. Manager. 10 Aston Pace. Nt"-' OIL
wv ANTTD-Diplouc either native. French or German.
w music Tor DISTINGUISHED family liberal sal
any: must have reference, in this city Address T. W.,
Tribune O0cc.
xx1ANTED-A native German LADY teacher Of between .
w and % wears age, to teach tfuHu ln schools also
vocal and instrumental music. Picture and g. tAonlas
must accompany tier OF application Addi IS j. g. Box
4j7, NorWalh. Conn
xxJONAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS' BUREAU dor
musicians hou>qktlor- ccnpluion- chap rorc,. &C.. -
colleges school. and also booAk"uers stnogra-
phors and 70 business f'fu~.
Mis- l. WERNER 900 5th.ayc.. Nov-York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AN
WASHINGTON
ROUND HKOOK ROUTE.
I EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Cortlandt and
DtsuiOs-.s follows:
/. 4. m. ior Sla.ng,on and intermediate points.
a u fer Geneva, Lyons, Elm.ia Rochester, Buffalo
ana thc West and principal local points Chair car 70
Lyon, and Pullman car 10 suspension Bridge.
N a mn Tor l.. and b Junction and intermediate ponts
Chan car IL Mauch chunk.
H. m for TlukhauuOck and intermediate points,
CHAIR ear to Tunhhannock. Connection TO Reading and
30 q. n. Eirira and principal intermediate points
Chair car to WlAe,tairc and Pullman seepcls 20 Sus
't rs r. H. Tor Slatngton and intermediate points.
& 40 b. m. for Magch Chunk and Intermediate ponts
Connection 90 Reading and Harrisburg.
u. m for Geneva. Lyons. Elmira Rochester Bunalo
and The West. Pullman socpers TO Lyons Suspension
Bridge.
D. ~. fOi sll points In Mahenoy and Halletcn
coal regions. - - -
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. m. for Mauch chunk, HalletOn Intermediate
points aud IL 90 Shnnndoah and intermediate point
40 D. IN. FOR Mauch Chunk and Intermediate nonL.
d. m for Geneva, Lyons, Elmira Rochester, RuHaIs
and the West. Pullman sleeper Lyons and SusDensos
General Eastern ONCE. 235 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
Danolne Arnormlcs.

A LEXANDER MACGEEGORS. los West "5th St
y New Glasses ln dancing tdatiy aitr the ho.i-
advanced classes saturday morning. In carly alni-
cation dc,abc Private lessons auy tiu" R appointment.
4 -CARTITRS DANCING ACADEMY 80 5t1ave;
n. bet 1871 and q - yalg 4l a. lesson, all
I,E GAKNO TUESDAY aui slfurIiy Afternoons.
~ 5i3 FIFTH AVE. ltlfl -
Othcr Glass 80 WEST - ll ST
OUE OWN ACADEMY FOR DANCING. c~ West GA.
~ Hosea Higgins Nf"-. o. ani evening as
~ T. r-. ,a-. lessons A. ~. fN - dtrrc~ Iu-t
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
Nev.York, wednesday, Jan. IS. 1890

The following sales were held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day
one 5.story building, with lot, No 165 Mottst, s.
1878 ft OF Broome.st lot .i4XlOO q T. Ellis, T3iOOO
Onc j.story building. with iOt No l,S2l day s.
1905 II Il of G9th-st lot .jlAoO; + Lard, S@3,oOO'
one j-sory nat with lot 40 2l2 Last ooth-sto s.
2IO r e II 3daVe lot 2jXlOO.S; j Gcrhardt 9l9,@O0
one 4,tOry dwelling, with lot. No l35 West o-u-st'
n 5. PSI II " OF 9h-aNe, lot l?NlO--, $5VVV. o.,A
one 3.story dwelling. with lot, No 30 West 3oth-sJ,
n 5 700 ft " Of 2d.aVc lot 2OXJS9, Iicncy, sll0OO
sale OF Two dwellings with lots. Nos % and % West
97th-st Of sthavc adjourned TO January 20 anu
OF Dot Central PARK, West, ot IOOth'st was
adjourned Sine die.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
oFFIcIAL ErAL ESTATE TRAYSFERs-N. Y. CITY

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERs-N. Y CITY.
i-oL'lr. lam, T. Dunn Si1 TO - f. b $50 900
10y Mann NWp Wp,vf,cE rU1 - i''i'' ...-.. $500
%ah MeGScunn 10 iUY to to ! carroll 10000
Hi To- EiIdset 'g Ioraa -1' 10000
TO- II ! h6e!, '0' '.'.' 1900
Same prop, X Evans to Henry Wilson ....y-s
EarGry Isascs '2 to Woif Brind'.~ ~ 1900
johs / lli%bcs to leopold Poatschck' $4,000
A,e.C, e : 80 It n OF 2dst 2oAo Henry Ecker ooo
eti3,on.sp 't3 SO s5 Philip to ii Ecker 5000
l. orold Ehimin to Israel Eebowitz....-....' - 2GO
S,rlh sc9acittather .'"..., 1i5OO
ihonS, kcarn, to John B IIa'tln.. ,...-... 1900
,,io,'nan .,,.......,.. 15 80
cr,c. t. " l. crow ......'... 1900
Same s$ 5s5efty ia. crow to John Ii Lyon 14sS H75SS
56t1I n :. 500 r. v q the, i3GAGi7;
,s F?s g e s '@; %s 19 Gisa. to Smith 1883 1893
Avenue G. e $. 50 r. "a OF 2d-s1 2oAsO + Boden-
sstt i. 20 e 5is sGa,95' &t.; ,ai to oa,aca 10000
Werner to ii 4 Diisc. ','...'.' 1G, 800
Gste to John L,Ir -,,on 1880
King to j. OIenhcin.'.. -. 10000
John Nallon ~ john II. lcl'S ~ 900
Lc>inrtou-aIe 80 $50 " bowling 20 II Jagos 1880
t,y G Knatl to Joln IcLlcr...'.... 1900
Z Johnson to sl.ae...'. 10000
b, rrlrt 10 i KoEs.tt5 '..-'.. 27.ooo
K"ln g r q M.NanG- ..'-..... ...........- $4,000
5o'h-t 80 $40 W',t, Thomas Smith to
W Il Marin .............. ......... ......-
lo~tl--t. s. - ll53 ft o. ~ 3Iavc. 2i3vlOO1I;
AUGUST Iuuh 'o Edward g. Prescott ......... II 900
M,>ia1ps 70 i Koln .'.'...', $4,000
re,,r. ~ U.6ry s.o,.-l. 81 600
7tl-t. 40 lGj Wet J're. W Phyfa 20 T. Bryce 1900
Iar.-h TO W e. Alrrr ''''... ''''' $1,000
J'f r-ona.e. Lots 100 Lawrence
,t-.r t1 J W NcBlrron.
iol .''' s.. b" % ~ iG1th.''. 25Noo. D
.rlr' 20 D,orro tlits'- 4515
ue.h..' 235 :, " OF adayc. eiIoolo. "
E.-.nl.rr r. .NtV 600
r,-'.n ......-... .....". 10 600
Hr-.a, 70 j. sc 300
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
Brooklnn 3)ropcrtn for Sale.

RROOKLYN lots FOR sale IOcz2OO. DeKabove.
ID sumner; very desirable FOR and Hats :;
price moderate. rutland WHITING. Beeaman-s, -,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
rrcnEnEn NnRrGAGrs.


.A A i,9 y ,- ,, Et. TO y., s,', 500 wof cor
Arnd.. ...a ".o.,,. 70 Pauline L,eree. o2d.,t.
Eoi.a.,.n ralp H.a.y E,a~r. Avenue C. n
la.. ..... ''l i.r., s.hao,.r. SD cor 2d.ayc
I-.en. jams. b. I-l-..y Cl,rar Go. g-I.,t c
n....r.-. t.,bl. %. American baptist Home Mission
~N.. .t.. - Ill.t. Do lNifl--f. ! y.lI. $40 900.
E..r C.rl., { lnI rlf.. Do Y Institution Dor The
ln-'-. .'"n - the b.if ani Dumb 81 Wet Lnd-alc.
. n..aa i.n' AID Wot, 'a rrdef.ei weu. ran. Il
,.. ,.. Iat.., j.. ,' Io.,h " Devean. n s. 12Gh.,,.
-. '-.. Minnie ". .na j '.roil and VIE TO Hannah
l.aa W.t Co Joseph l. Els.nwc.,,r. No E,,e>.,t.
,,.g. J,r.- 'o william Halls sons. s. 123d-'t
>,.. @, Ju.., d. ,aa,..a. l-3dst Of L,noNaye.
~,a. go o.n..4, E4-ljc. same location. = years.
,a.r r.aa r 'o G.ar'e T. uol 40 1873 Manhattan.
,re'... paul p. O, T.nc Gupnnt.c Trust Co. :.
,a.t- D.a.r.. 20 David stewart. 1oth.ase. o.;
u h... o.., and Martin. TO Amelia de Garcia.
b...r ',..of., and ,..f, T., BANK for SAVING Y
N'.hg.' .a, 4 A., ,''n't h1. year $1,000 .,,,o
san, go uult.d STATE, Life Insurance. Co. prop
D,naiay. Lyman. 10 sarah Darrov. isth.st
L,.'nf.ider. tnna ~ To lrcd Hantan. 15rh-st.
>,Hc +, SAM, l5ith.,t o. ot Morr,4,c. years
- 600
Ll.t.ln. simon ana wife. t. Josephine. johnson,
trustee. so 80 ut-ourif. 49, years. $40 600.
Gfo--uaun. Suug.l. % Adnuh Newman. Houston
-. o. P.ft--t. in-',l,ut-. - go.
G.naer John ". and ult. '. Jos Rubsam. llth
aS, - GHth.-f year. $4,000.
Uu'l. Hr4ft to iunrh Bru. n 12Gth-st. " Of
2d.,... va uDrtetro-. $4,000.
Ja-l-. ue.F. to Nm bowling. s LcNington-ave,
of 1iifI.-t Year s75O.
LIt.u. N.utdi. 4. f. Jos " puryoe. Chcrry-st,
of Ertrcf..sf. 3 year. f2o coo
N,IHrl o. and wife, o. floaa ard Beck and wifr, No
II. Wet -ffU-f. , ft1r- $4,000.
Nl'ony. Michael J aud Daniel T. and wives. TO wash
iuron Life Insurance Company. Cherry and Koo,"
,,If -'-. : year. SIS OOO.
N r~orlcy. Alexander and wife 20 Martin Reynolds,
n ~ ifh 81. o. OF Hth-aN'. note -Gf25.
rol,t.chek Leopold and wifi To- John l. Haslcr 5
i.th--f o o. 10Th. .atr. ,cni- - $50
Staoo. Abort % Lum,iino W ~ oIar. No 81 Pike.st
t,tf- go 600
W,r.r John anc WIFE Jos 'phinc schmidt. 5
Ic,Iurtonl.. and 9i-t.-t ] so 600.
W.Il. Man and vlfe 20 Charles Scholle. > 92dst
of Avenue y 3 $40 900
Wilson. John e. 20 Tho Ioiiil1rd Brick Works Com
tanr. o. - 1-'h--f 70 of lOh.aVc ! year td3if.
Zimmerman. Il"niv C.. 20 Robert T. Robinson, trustee
Robinson. 23thst.. ot 9tl-syc.. lease years.
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
1nsirnction.

For Boys and Young Mcn-Country.
PENNSYLVANIA cAiE MILITARY trEH academy
Twenty:eighth & yesT opens n, september ls
Civil Engineering, Chemistry. Architecture. hfbs
Thoroughly Organized PIepaIaory Courses purses c,,v
Col. CHARLES +. HYATT. President.
- AT iTfihE BRYkNr sciIo6L' Rqslyn. L T. n y
Overlooking L. l. Sound send for illustrated catalogue
rI'IIE PEEKSKI MILITARY ACADEMY. u,.,,.,
Applications received for 57th year. beginning
'''''''''' 80 DR.. JOHN N. TILDEN. Principal
XgJ5ST-TYNN HCADFMY-one Of The halfdozen best
w Classical Academic schools IN New Ensiand'
The payment OF SCI I'm advance viii cover orhar
6Sard wa6ns & oG oa d for estaioguS to G. ~ STEELE
Principal. wilbraham Mass
For Young Ladcs-Country.
A CHOICE SCHOOL.-BroOke Hall, for girls and young
"A ladies' SWITuIN O. SHORTLlDGE, A. NJ,
UIarvard Graduatc). Media Pa. near Philadelphia.
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for Young Ladies'.
VI Bridgeport Conn. Adde,I he plncp,.lj CON
CoLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEWooD.
(N J-EcOpens september 90 Preparation Tor col
lccc a speciality Pupils miitcd to Yassar wellesley.
cXROIINE NJ. GERRlsH. A. b.
JJOME SCHOOL Fol; YOUNG LADlES.-Darngton
IL seminary. West Chester, Ia. Spring term Feb 3.
Terms $3.50 per year Al branches taught Ngw gymnasium.
Catalogue. H. DAiiLlN"IoN' IN d. Ifh'
For Both Scxes-Country.
D)CKLAND COLLEGE. Nyack on tho Hudson. Both
w. II. BANNISTER. A. NJ. Principal
Miscellaneous.
n ONT commence the study Of stenography and type,
~ writing Until you call al Vermilyc's College. SIG
Broadway. N. Y. Pamphlets free. Write or call
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
felp n0anleo.

4 GENTS WANTED.-Wr have an orIrIaal plan iu deal
y ne with our agents. whI'h they GREATLY appreciate"
W. furnish them with quantity ol our ca'd'-ua with
t,lr printed each 80 exclusive arcntr for their
Agents have merely 10 that ihr catalogues
are properly di-trbu'od and tr result b. marvellous. IN
agent in this also establish large mail trade
Full particular. mailed receipt Of cont, lu rtitlIs
LESTEE PAYNE a. co.. Ha.te Crrck. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
Musical instruction

DANJO and GUITAR taught in twenty private lesson,
ID with without the aid OF notes. HENRY u DOD-
SON 1870 Broadway. between 32d and 33d sts
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
Ocean Steamers

JNMAN LINE I. S aud Royal Mail Steamers
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY o. ~ STIR wciue-day. January -. a.
CITY or CHICAGO Weiur-day. January -. D. m.
CITY or BEELIN W dnc,day. fcbiuafy L. II "A. m
CITY or PARIS " 'inc-day. February 10 a. H.
From Pier IS. y. T.. adjoining Chti,tophgrst Ferry.
CABIN PASSAGE $50 and upwui SICoND CABIN.
General Agents. BOWLING GREEN. N. Y.
NLW-lORK AND CUBA MAIL IS. COM
~ PNNY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
From Piers III and H. +. L.. a. y.
&c or COLI MBIA. Havana and taIdcna, sat- Jan. IS.
yrfNrEI { Havana. Pro- rcso. TuXuam
"'''' Vera Cruz -. we'd. Jan 81
o,vr,,co Nassau. Santiago de Cuba
""-'i ."''' OlcnfurgOs.. Thus, Jan. 16
For PARTICULAR freight or passage. apply
JAMES T. WARD & CO. ll3 Wall-st
Does not carry passenger
DED STAR LINE
IL rOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing New Yoro and Antwerp weekly
EllNLAN D-.-....... W'dne-diy. January -. a. m.
FEIESLAND Wednesday January -. | a. m.
Cabin First Cabin fib ana upward Excursion,
ESQ ana upward. s. ;ond Cabin. &35 Excursion. s05
and S72 Storage at very low rates
PETER WRIGHT SONS.6 Agts..6 Bowling Green
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15
The way to Smell a Flower.

"Never touch flower with your nose
when you inhale its Perfume" said a
gentlewoman the other day in my hear
ing to her little daughter.
This lesson in the proprieties is one
which all mothers might we'll impress
upon their children.
Among the ruling classes of China,
am told, it is considered a gross breach
of etiquette to bury the nose in the
buds and blossoms of bouquet.
Surely, from an aesthetic point of view,
such a practice is to be reprobated.
Who has not smiled at the appear
ance of those ardent lovers of the ''stars
of earth" who, for example, thrust
their nasal deep amid the perfume-la-
den lilies, and after many long drawn
inhalations raise their face all golden
with the pollen Of the desecrated
bloom?
To treat in this way flowers that are
intended for another seems almost a
sacrilege.
To say nothing of the injury done to
the petals by such an invasion, there is
something distasteful to sensitive per-
sons in having their bouqets brought
into such close contact with the "hu-
man face" no matter how "divinen it
may be.
The enjoyment of the perfume of
flowers is keener and more refined when
the fragrance is inhaled without touch
ing the blossom.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

Lost wealth may be restored by in
dustrious and fugal endeavor; wrecked
health may sometimes be regained by
temperance and self-denial; forgotten
knowledge may be brought back by
earnest study; friends that have been
alienated may be won again by assidu-
GUS attention; forfeited reputation may
be measurably restored by penitence,
humility and fidelity; but time once
lost Is lost forever. The moments that
are gone come back no more; the price,
less hours that have escaped us in our
listlessness, our idleness and our folly,
no tolls can win them, no wealth can
purchase them, no effect can bring them
back. No prayers, nor tears, nor re-
pentant signs can give us that which,
when we had it, We idly cast away.
To-day God gives US time, and with it
opportunity. The precious gift is in
our hands; the past cannot be recalled;
the future cannot be forseen. To-mor-
row, Of which we so often boast our
selves, may never come to us. We do
not live tomorrow. We cannot find
it in title deeds. The man who owns
whole blocks of real estate, and great
shigs on the sea, does not own a single
minute of tomorrow. 1t is a myster-
ious possibility not yet born. 1t lies un-
derthe sea of midnight, behind the
vale of giittering consultations.
Now, in the living present, is the
hour of probation, the opportunity for
improvement, the day of salvation.
Lut us redeem the time, because the
daysare Christidn at Work.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15
rrouble Tor Boston Jews.

There is great commotion among the
Jewish population Of Boston, caused by
an order recently issued by the board of
health forbidding the killing of fowl
within the thickly settled sections Of the
city, except in places especially assigned
for that purpose by the board Of health.
The Jews put great reliance on poultry
for their sustenance, and it is probable
that they consume as many chickens as
all the other people of Boston put to-
gether. The poultry that is consumed
by others than the Jews is generally
killed outside, but all the fowls intend
ed for Jewish consumption have hith-
erto been killed in this city.
The reason for this is to be found in
the Jewish law. The meat of no animal
or fowl that has not been killed by per-
son authorized by the rabbi to slaughter
such animal or fowl can be eaten by a
Jew, nor can it be eaten after having
been killed for over two days. The con-
sequence is that the people of this race
prefer to buy their own fowls or animals
alive and have them killed by the proper
authority. 1t is calculated that some
thing like 5000 chickens are brought into
Boston alive every week for Jewish con-
sumption alone.-Bostoa Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15
Big Bats That Bite.

The red mammoth bats that were cap
tured near the headwaters of the Tensas
river and owned by Mr.. Leggett, at
Cypress City Saw Mill, severely bit two
of his fingers while feeding, and it is
feared that he will lose his right hand.
These bats have been removed to Tell
sas, and travellers passing through there
should not fail seeing them. They meas
ure from tip to tip of wings twenty-five
inches, and are something similar to the
large vampire bats of the tropics. Mr..
J. A. Massey, who has travelled and
lived for some time in the Central and
South American countries, claims that
they are the same species and as large
and poisonous as those found in those
countries. These curiosities will soon
be forwarded to the Geological Gardens
in Philadelphia, being the only red bats
Of their species found in captivity north
Of the Rio Grande.-Natchez Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15
An EngIish Veteran.

There is great deal in the papers on
the fact that Sir Provo Wallis has en-
tered the hundredth year of his life. He
entered the British navy as a MILDLY
eighty-six years ago, and had retired
from service as post captain before the
navy contained single steam vessel. He
has a unique distinction here as the sole
survivor of the naval life Of the time of
Nelson, but the venerable man has Amer
lean interest as well. He was born in
Nova Scotia, and as senior officer COM
manded the Shannon when she sailed out
OF Boston harbor after the historic fight
with the Chesapeake, towing the capt
ured vessel with Lawrence's body to
Halifax. He was made commander for
share in that memorable battle fought
seventy-eight years ago, yet he still lives
in fair health and in possession of his
faculties. New York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15
Illness Among English Judges.

The Hilary law sittings just concluded
were principally remarkable for the epi-
demic of illness which attacked the ma
jority Of the judges. The master of the
rolls Lord Esher), Lord Justice Bowen,
Mr.. Baron Huddleston, Mr.. Baron Pol.
lock, and Justices Hawkins, Mathew,
Stephen, Grantham, Wills, Kay and Will
Jams were in turn incapacitated by ILL
ness from attending to their duties,
whereby the lists in both the appeal court
and the queens bench division have got
very much in arrear. Sir James Hannen
was also obliged to relinquish his duties
and go abroad some ti1pe before the sit
tings came to an end. Mr.. Justice Kay
is stated to be still very i'll and not likely
to be able to resume his seat for some
time, but the other judges, with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Baron Pollock, who has
been ordered three months rest, will
probably be able to resume their duties.
London Times. ....
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

What is the latest thing in hair cut?
| haven't been officially notified of any
deviation from the pompadour cut. But
one of my men told me the other dag
that he had heard there was going to be
a revolution in the cut. He said that
the old fashioned cut was going to re-
turn. That is, straight across the back.
the hair about the ears to be left thick
and long and combed over on the tenn
ples-hooked over. That was the sort of
cut your father had when he was court
ing your mother. See? | don't know
where my man got that idea, but he is
always getting an idea somewhere.-In-
terview in Chicago Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

Darling, a tall, handsome fellow, 90
companied by splendid mastiff, now
steps in the arena. He cracks his whip,
fewrevolyer shots are fred and in they
rush straight from the stable, Leo, Tom,
Pasha and Sultan, four magnificent sam
Piles Of African kings of the desert. As
soon as they catch sight of their master
they are as quiet as lambs. One of them
stands on his hind legs, places his fore
paws on Darling's shoulders and hcls
his face. They then squat on couple
of benches, each awaiting his signal to
go through his performance. After q
few preliminary exercises, number of
stands or pedestals were placed close to-
gether and the FIVE animals executed a
series Of tableaux vivants with striking
effect. On being sent back to their
places three of the lions obeyed the in
junction, but the second of the group re-
mained where he was. As neither coax
ing nor entreaties availed, Darling SIM
ply threw his protege over his shoulder
and carried him to his place.
A swing plank was introduced, on
which the merry performers disported
themselves for while. Sitting upright
on their stands they had afterward to
hold out flags spread out from one to the
other, over which the mastiff jumped in
mighty leaps. When at last, to all ap-
pearance, tired with their labors, they
all lay down together. Darling graceful
ly reclined on the soft couch and Nero,
the dog, skipped around, barking merrily
at the charming picture of still life. AZ
ter short repose Tom mounts tricycle.
without assistance and sets it going with
his fore paws. Leo assists his comrade
by pushing behind, and off they start all
round the ring. Meanwhile Darling puts
the harness on the other pair, using silk
ribbons for brides. He mounts his char
lot, fourishes his whip, and at a furious
gallop they dash round the arena. The
door is suddenly opened, and the per-
formance is at an end.-Le Temps.