davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

OFFICE
UDMFSrAKE MINING COMPANY
NlII.s BUILDING - BHOAD-NT
Nl.W-lORk, .pt 10. lsp3.
hiNIDEND No. ls2.
rnr regular mnnnlv al, denh TIN 10 tiN r. PER
ri ARE hss been dcc1r'd ioi August payat'r al thu
Office thr company. san Irnct-l". az the trn-f,l
a"cucs New York. thr c5til Inst.
Transfer books co-r the 10th ln,i.
LptNSEI.HN \ CO.. liai-'cr Agents.
CHu AnO MlIWATkEE ANp IT. PAUL RN 60.
NfN-NOEk rn't.uiH. u l>i't
Y Office i, hereby given that dividend has
" lcr;l dcrErG Tom H., Hci 'urng. oi ia" n.ti A,i
fading June 20 1893. OF ruhFt DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS per ssar' the preferred took aud q"
TWO DOLLARS peg -il,i" the common stock OF this
COMPANY. PAYABLE the :0ih DIV Of octocr next At
unir. - the company. g. " -. So, N"N-i ora"
The transfer book, preferred ana stock win
close The 2Stn 81 'er JLcr az M aad iHoon on
FRANK s.. BDNp Vnc.Pr ident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
An OR LIN T..

A Z H = n p SKIES MAIL srrAMsnIrs.
20 Il g ASGoW VIA LON 20 \ + Il T.
From Pier 81 y. H.. foot Of West 2ith.st
s. =. CITY OF ROME. saturday, oct II, > a. H.
saloon. 800 and upwanl. second Cabin $50.
Fu-nessia. Sct. % y. l'fhiopa. Oct. Z. p. m
Dcyonia sept 30 o a. m. Or, ASIA, OCT. Il. p. m.
Cabin. 30 and upward Second Cabin 40.
St,,'rlgc. outvird s23 Presad. &2t. -
CABIN EXCURSION TICKETS At REDUCED RATES
FOR Il art, tours aud other Information. apply to
I.NDNESON EROTIIL.iS. : HlMling Grncn. Vow York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
NVUITE STAR LINE.

nrlt,nnic septoo IL 30 pm Brltann, oct. lS IL am M
G;rma9ie oct = noo .; W,ie. Mo- No, 80 a. m
From White Dock. foot Of West lOth.>t
Saloon rates $50 upward. according 10 steamer any
location berth Second cabin these steamers, tO
and SO. Storage from the Oh Country We;
No. - Broadway, New-iork Philadelphia once a0o
Walnut-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
CANADIAN PAClFlC STEAMSHIPS TO

" JAPAN AID CHINA.
NEWGORk 10 JAPAN IN ~ DAYS
intended sailing from Vancouver;
EMPRESS INDIA ........... October 10.
ENpKESS OF JAPAN ......... November 10.
EWPKrSS or CHINA ......... Drcembcr II.
r V SKINNER EVERETT FRXAH,
(,en'l Enst'u China and japan Freight Agtr
ara RrOdvay y y. 90 Wal.st, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
neutrality-suspicious. PACKET co

~ FASI TINE 10 I.UN IIJN,, ,,p,pr
NEw-YOHK SOUTHAMPTON AND HAMBV h"'
T. pir,rc. sent 81 . nm Normannia Octt2 7 80 am
roi,Thi Sen, ~ 40 an lsIrarck Oct. 10. IL noon
Victoria Oct.j 30 pm. Columbia, oct ~ d. ~
ist Cabin s75 and upward IA Cabin. $50 and upwsro
NMEkICNN pAtkENr tO.. 81 y W1N ". =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
IDIJNIRIA\ LINE,
CoMpNGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique.

I FKFNCU LINE TO nANRE EVERY oA1.
Ia TOrRAlNL; Transoh --... ,.t sept ~ ~ - m'
IA Rot RGOGNi. Ich"uf ..... sat. >rlt. -, a ~
IA BRETAGNE Collier ...-... at; ort - D. H.
A. FORGET General Agent No. Bowling "r@h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
-0CTIVTC STFANSJIIp COMPANY.

AZ ~ Nv .NIN > L.i.'I.JiI,I C.III trrI'l
Carving the United States and royal mails steamers
leave Francisco follows; $3.50 ..-.o- D,
ALAMEDA thursday Selcmner -,
MNHIPO>A. ....--. Ihursday O.pocr ~
remain over ut Honolulu Through tickets issued TO Az
rhief nnint- In Nnw.Ze,l,nd and Australia Special
Round World Trip, 500. NO
JOHN y. SPREIKLES BRO,
TUOS COOK & son General Agents.
oGr and i.slj Rroaiway. V Y Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
Ocean 5Ieamers.,
CLYDE LINE.
CIINARD LINE,

~. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN; ~
1t ura sept. % m. Aurana oct ii ~ a. M M
CiT pina.S Sept. 30 . 80 am Itrnra ;--.pet; 81 - m
Unbr .....Uet. I, a. M Camnna Oet;. 20 a. nv m,
Iucana Oct. H. m oct 81. ~ d. ~
From Pier TO- North River too, Of ClarS-onst- 49,,
Cabin passage, $50 aud upward. second eaOln f3' anu
upward. according b steamer and Iocat,,oon. -.
Siceripc tickets and fOm all parts OF Euro,o ~, y.
very low rates. For freight and passa'e Apply :" '''
VERNON BROWN K General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
FALL RIVER LINE.

For BO~ION- NFWIWKT FAIT KINEK, FhOV t.
STEAMERS PURITAN and PILGRIM in COMM sion:
Leave Pier rs y r.. fo9; OF Murrayst.. week days aud
SUNDAYS at 80 p NJ touching at NcMport 3;l5 4. NJ
dus Fall River 100 A. NJ. Pullman Vestibuled Express
trains leave steamboat wharf Fall River. az 80 arg
: 90 \. NJ. due Park square station, Boston al 800
,.d o 90 g. VI. Connecting Annex boat leaves JERSEY
civ at 90 brooklyn 90 p. NJ. A line orchestra ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
SII.VT 4,

Silver lpllion ccrts So, 80 IA 7's % 'ooo'
Following are yesterdays quotations for I'M
Il. unfit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
CUION LINE.
IApAN-CIlNA.
~ OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S. 5. co.
PACIFIC MAIL s <. CO.
STEAMSHIP LINE.

Suurrbly lnlul. tcI-SutrflOr lcomnudttoNs'
Reservation, be- mad bj letter or tclcg anu 20 Al
cabin plans seen at 1913 Broadway. and battery plic
AAn.nL1ninn NulldLna md -. NrolAMay. NcM.l ORR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
ALBANY BOATS.

steamers DRFW and DEAN RICHMOND law pm
pier II " r. foot Canal st. AZ y. y. ANY lSW fly
eNceped Direct connection nth tra'> Ia points Norm
Eat and West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
STEAMBOATS,
LAKE CHRMPLkiN
LAKE GEORGE.

.,eamer. VERMONT" "HORICON."
"CIIATEAUGAY " and "TICONDEROGN
on aud after May 29h. 1898. will
Leave Caldwell and TcOndoroga arrival OF Deawaf1
on1 Hudson trains feF all port. Oh LAKES ,'e9lSe ona
AMI Hudson Canal Co. r. H. at p!asburg for Montreal.
and Win the ChateaugGy X. A. Tor all points III me
Adrondacks. For further information address
GEORGE RI SHOW
Rurngton w General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
urp.oy RIVER BY DAlLi.I!r.

Ui'D.ON RIVER BY DAY LIGHT
Day Line Steamers .,,,,v
Daily except Sundays. - a,
ro,vo eroosyn ftiltoD.St. 10y Annex 800 \. d.
Io..' Ncw.Yors Desbro,ses st. Pie, 20 -
DO West :2d So o. 90
iJt ALBANY. landing az YonSers west PPM, Ncr'
burg. Poughke, ise kDnebeck. Cat.kh, aAd HnG>ph'
'' Returning leave Albany s 90 \; N; ,-.
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONFETTI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
old DOMINION LINE.

IL roR rs q YEN. rUEEIO CABELLo. CURA.
- 4 \EitYENG Also MAILS AND PASSENGERS
'' FOR WNRNCAlBO. VIA CIRACAO.
pIEREEPONT SHORES. BRODki.NN
=. =. PUIINDl,I.PIlN ..... iu'>ilN. sept. -
rNI,N,I ihur-day. oct. >.
: VINTZI-II.N ......... >atuidIy. Oct. /
Tl..e \un..ir,n steamship luit expressly for TIE
,r,L have N,'y superior accommodates Tor rs
' ron MARACAIEO- FKtIGHf ONLY
NNRhC NBO ....-..- saturday. SGD ~
S s HOLLiNSlDE ....--,. MONDAY. n'0' J"
E.nr,nl Mlnncers. 13i Fr0nst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

fl. only direct luc 20 Cottage CITY Mass. and Por;
land Me- coiic. ung az Portland WIN al lailTo1d an
e.,m.hip lines Tor Bar liirbor. Old Orchard. Polan
>nfnes White Sioun,ai, ald gil Eastern summer D.,
SORT. Stramo- All every 'lond'y "Wednesday aud Sat
ura, 81 .. m from Pier - East Kirr loot o Market
It, Ncv-Yors Fpr ifJriat'uu APPLY -
bRATID AGENT. q the nicr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

Cash I'm Trcassl17 $50 O9s 97ss7Cj Inc. s2,S9o66s
Deposits in Natl -. - 90, =, so 200
banks T. 0cO.Sol i-'oo'''o' INV i'N''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

Total talancc slao 775 959 SIS@ 1924 155 Inc s25S19G
Ie.. 800 COOOOO
lccal.tcndcr . 80. 80. 80 ooo
seIVe
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
CHAPTER 1.

CHAPTER I.
Egan--Why look you cold on mef You know
me well
Ant S.-Inever saw youi my life till now.
COMEDY Of Errors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
CLAN-NA-GAEl,

The Northwestern Council Holds Secret
Meeting to Discuss the Home Rule BILL
CHICAGO, April 24.-A secret meeting
of the northwestern council OF the
Clan-Na-Gael was held at the residence
Of prominent nationalist In this city
yesterday, TO discuss the home rule bill
and the question of amnesty for the
Irish political prisoners. The council
is composed Of representatives OF
branches in nine different states. The
result Of their deliberations was en-
bodied in the following address which
was forwarded TO the branches and or
dered published:
"Brothers-At this critical stage OF
the movement for Ireland's freedom
we cannot afford TO allow the position
Of our organization TO be misrepre-
sented or misunderstood. We have
never assumed TO be more than active
friends and allies of our brothers at
home and have always contended for
the right OF the people Of ireland TO
decide for themselves as TO the settle
ment of the national question. We
therefore wish the people of ireland
success in their efforts TO so amend the
home rule bill as to make it entirely
satisfactory, or at least the basis from
which a perfect system of self-govern-
ment may be in time developed.
ION the question of amnesty our po-
sition is equally clear. We hope to see
home rule accomplished, or preceded
by graceful and generous act OF Glenn
cncy that will remove all cause for ILL
feeling. Our trends should press for
amnesty, not on logical tcchnccalities
or contentious that are really injurious
TO the prisoners regarding the incl
dents Of their trial, but on the ground
Of broad and liberal craftsmanship"
The address closes with a denuncia-
tion of the recently circulated report
that the organization had resolved to
disband
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
A Chiiian Woman Who Is Remarkably
Well Preserved for Her Age.

A Chilian Woman Who IL Remarkably
Well Preserved for Her Ago.
perhaps the most remarkable wom-
an In the world lives in Santiago,
Chih,' said Robert A. Bonham, an
American who has spent several years
In South America, to'a Boston Globe re-
porter. "She is apparently well-pre-
served woman Of thirty-hve, rather
good looking, spry as girl and a pro.
nounced coquette, yet 1t is known posi-
lively that she is eighty years old, and
may be much older She has a grand
daughter who looks old enough TO be
her mother. This remarkable woman
is OF Spanish extraction, a native of
Peru, and her name is BooclSman, her
second husband, now dead, having been
German. Middle-aged people aver
that she was grown woman when
they were children and that she does
not look day older now than she did
then. sshe Is regarded with supersti-
tious awe by the more ignorant OF the
natives, over whom she could undoubt-
edly exercise great influence were her
morals not so notoriously bad. She is
passionately fond Of dancing, has mu-
steal voice, swapping black eyes and a
beautiful set OF teeth. She claims that
she owes her wonderful preservation TO
charm which an old half breed Indian
doctor exercised over her when she was
child. She says she will neither grow
old nor die until the charm Is broken.
Some of the natives express the belief
that she is In league with the devil. She
got into an alteration with young
woman not long ago and cut her seri-
ously, but the latter was afraid to enter
q complaint against her lest she should
exercise some baleful influence over
her 1t is said that she has many adj
mirers and Is soon to be married to a
young Chilian Of considerable wealth"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
NEW IRON HALL.
Somerby and HIS Friends Making Grcat
Preparations to Boom the Order.

Somerby and HIS Friends Making Great
Preparations to Boom the Order.
BNeHAMToN, N. Y, April s4.--The
members of Somerby's new Iron Hall
are much exercised over the report that
a warrant is waiting for Somerby on
his arrival in this city. They say that
the indictments found against him at
Indianapolis have since been quashed
andany official in this or any other
state who takes him into custody viii
get into trouble. The members of the
Iron Hall who joined the new order
and whose old certificates expired in
1s99, residing in this vicinity, win re-
ceiye their money May 4, when sil 900
will be paid out.
IL is said that Somerby will be pres
ent on this occasion to sign the drafts
and create boom for the order. The
members here are confident that Som
erby will succeed in his new venture
and will receive him with open arms.
Chief Mead does not know of tho In
dictments being quashed and will act
on the warrants placed In his hands un-
less otherwise advised by the Indian
apolis officials
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
SSMoRTQN, ,

"Allan North, attorney at law2" re-
peated the gentleman, an additional
wave of perplexity sweeping over his
face. "Why, yes, to be sure am;
but"
A roar Of laughter interrupted him.
"Well done, North! Capital!" cried
the applauding crowd. "When are you
going on the stage2 That facial ex-
preston is fine! You'll make your mark
as first-class comedianl"
Really, this is preposterous- pro-
test" began the stranger, rallying once
more; when suddenly voice thin and
weak, but evidently the voice of one in
authority, interposed:
whats the circus?" lisped Col. Day
ton, the gentlemanly manager, as with
his incongruous combination of two
hundred pounds avoirdupois and small
voice dslicately pitched on the tone Of
G above, he advanced upon the scene.
"Col. Dayton, just look at this gentle
man and tell us who he isl" cried a
dozen laughing voices before the
stranger could speak.
"This gentleman" repeated the
benign and astonished colonel, his
round blue eyes rowing over the group
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
IN the human blood tberc q an ave..

age OF 300 red cells 10 every white ono.
The red coils have an average diameter
Of 1920 Of an inch, the white ones
1-s5.o Inch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26

whole course Of my natural existencel
Isn't that a curious contradiction Of
facts and appearancesp However, this
will all come out right some time.
There Is nothing 30 crooked that time
cannot make it straight; and why
should ] trouble myself about misap-
prehension for which am In no degree
responsible? / will pursue the even
tenor OF my way, neither aggressively
asserting my own identity nor endeav-
oring to assume that Of my mysterious
double; and then, come what may, the
dear public, and not will be to blame" "
At this point In his soliloquy he sud-
denly yrecollected the letterin his pocket.
"Ahl" he exclaimed, drawing IL forth
hastily and once more examining the
address, "this is one Of the preroga-
tivesl An open letter is supposed to be
designed for the perusal Of the general
public. Mr.. North, Clement Mouse,
City, Well, / am certainly that gen,
tleman, SO here goesl shall see what
my fair unknown correspondent has to
say"
Very little, but entirely TO the point,
as he discovered on glancing hastily
over these delicately traced lines:
"Mrh Maynard will be OF home this after.
noon at two O'Clock. Wili II be convenient for
Mr. North TO call at that hourr'
At the top Of the sheet he now noticed
the handsomely engraved address: ''No.
88 Delaplaine street"
"Maynard-Mrs Maynard" unused
North, abstractedly, dropping the hand
that still held the perfumed sheet in its
hstless grasp and frowning at the car.
pet as II he expected to find somewhere
amid its warp and wool the thread tina,
should unravel this mystery. Where
have 1 heard that name lately? 1t seems
to me ought to know. Two o'clock
this afternoon at two o'clock" He
drew out his watch suddenly and con-
suited It, "It is now precisely 1890.
iH'mi No. SS Delaplaine street. (And
pray, where may that bep) will 1t be
convenient (oh, very convenient, but
how about the expediencyp) for Mr..
North to call at that hourp' Short and
sweet; and eminently unsatisfactory.
No light whatever from this source.
The mystery only grows deeper, my
position more involved. Shall call on
Mrs. Maynard, or notP 1t would be a
piece of unparalleled daringl To go,
or not to go; that is the question:
rai TTo pE coNTtNrrRn
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
GRIMES MADE gxTRApIrAeLE


BY the Now Treaty Between Russia and
the United states-sYnopsls OF tho I'm
portant Points Covered by the D0cdinent.
WASHINGTON, April 81 Nothing is
now necessary to make the recent rati-
fed Russian eHtradition treaty opera
tive but the issuance OF proclamation
by the president The senate adjourned
without mailing the treaty public and
the state department has since guarded
the document with the usual diplomatic
secrecy q The following synopsis OBJ
tanned from reliable source contains
the important points covered by the
treaty
Article 1.-The high contracting par
ties reciprocally agree to surrender to
each other upon mutual acquisitions
and according to their respective regu-
lations and procedure, persons who.
being charged with or convicted Of the
commission, in the territory OF one Of
the contracting parties of any Of the
crimes and offenses specified in the fol-
lowing article shall seek an asylum, or
be found within the territory of the
other.
Provided, that this shall only be done
upon such evidence of criminality as,
according to the laws Of the place
where the fugitive or person so charged
shall be found, would justify his or her
apprehension and commitment for trial
II the crime or offense had been there
committed.
Article 2-Persons convicted Of, or
charged with any of the following
crimes, as well as attempts to commit,
or participation in the same, as an ac-
cessory before the fact, provided such
attempt or participation is punishable
by the laws Of both countries, shall be
delivered up in virtue of the provisions
of this convention. Murder and man
slaughter, when voluntary. Forgery
and the utterance Of forged papers, in
cluding public, sovereign or govern
mental acts Wilful or unlawful de-
struction or obstruction of railroads
which endangers human life.
Article SAN attempt against the
life of the head of either government
or against that Of any member of his
family, when such attempt comprises
the act either Of murder or assassina-
tion or Of poisoning or Of accessoryship
thereto shall not be considered polit.
ical offense or an act connected with
such offense.
Article 4-In case the person whose
extradition is demanded under the pres.
ent convention is also claimed by an
other government preference shall be
given to the country whose demand
shall be earliest in point of time; pro
vided the government from which ex.
tradition is sought lis not bound by
treaty TO give preference otherwise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
Bank wreoker. IndIctsd.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 94-The
United States grand jury returned six
indictments against parties connected
with the recent failure of the CONNER
cial National bank. M. A. Spur, presi-
dent, is indicted for certifying falsely
TO checks. Three indictments are
found against Frank Porterheld, cash
ierscharging him with frauds, embek-
element and conspiracy, sand one
against George A. Dazey, Of the firm Of
Dobbins g. Dazey the cotton mer-
chants, whose failure ,precipitated that
Of the bank, Dazey ID charged with
fraud and eonsnirnes. lYY YN W. "
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26

tention, except large black walnut
writing table. The many drawers that
1t contained were locked, as he dis
covered when he attempted 10 open
them. The pigeonholes were empty;
few books were ranged neatly be-
meath them. Everything indicated a
careful preparation for the absence OF
the owner.
Having ascertained that his sur
roundings were entirely non-committal,
North surrendered himself once moro
10 baffied speculations, which he pur-
sued from the depths Of a luxurious
lounging chair. h
"H man Is not what he thinks him
self" he began, speaking aloud, as he
frequently did in soliloquy, ''but what
the world thinles him to be, then am
entitled to the posssssion Of this room,
the use Of all IL contains, all the pre-
negatives Of the rightful tenant And
yet solemnly affirm that never was
In this deluded place before In the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
Iuced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
eptable to the stomach, prompt In
Is action and truly beneficial in its
fleets, prepared only from the most
Iealthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
Sists. Any reliable druggist who
hay not have it on hand will pro-
lure it promptly for any one who
lishes to try it. Do not accept any
lubstitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. a. Aiw roRG M
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
FORCING IDEAS TO FLOW.
A Loadon Physician's Plan for Making
Literary Composition Easy.

A Loadon Physinian's Plan for Making
Literary Composition Easy.
DR.. Lauder Brunton, London ply
sician, has made q discovery which, ac.
cording to the Daily News, ought to en-
title him 10 the gratitude Of all who
live by intellectual labor. 1t is nothing
less than the secret Of how to have ideas
at will. One night, after long days
work, this eminent physician was called
upon to write an article Immediately.
He sat down with pen, ink and paper
before him, but not a single idea came
into his head, not single word could
he write. Lying back, he then solilo-
quized: "The brain Is the same Us II
was yesterday, and 1t worked then;
why win II not work to-day?" Then II
occurred to him that the day before he
was not 30 tired, and that probably the
circulation was n little brisker than
to-day. He next considered the various
experiments on the connection between
cerebral circulation and mental activ-
ity and concluded that II the blood
would not come TO the brain the best
thing would be to bring the brain down
to the blood. II was at this moment
that. he was seized with the happy
thought Of laying his head "flat upon
the table" At once his ideas began to
flow and his pen to run across the pa
per. BY and by DR.. Brunton thought:
II am getting on 30 well may sit up
now" But II would not do. 1.-THE mo-
ment," he continues, that raised my
head my mind became an utter blank,
80 put my head down again fat upon
the table and finished my article In that
position" ft5ti fgl. II
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
YOUNG AT EIGHTY YEARS.

no BE CONTINUED
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26

ONE Of the most important problems
OF the hour Is the cheapest way to ex-
tract aluminium from the inexhaustible
deposits Of clay abounding In this
country. The latest process is that in
vented by M. Faure, by which he .ex.
poets to reduce the cost to about six
teen or eighteen cents a pound. In.
yentive Age. IA tH =
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26

HE Gle m en- t
house, sirl Here
you are"
The hackman,
d Q s 0 Q n di ng
nimbly from his
elevated perch
to the smooth
white pavement
Of flag S t on Q g.,
threw open the
carriage door
and stood sur
veying the soli-
tary fare whom
he had triumph
antly captured
at the railway
station fifteen
minutes before.