davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
pr,t. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s4thst No 35l East: Bernard Tinney referee 90 30
60 GSorS &c "a, A fas some to 10000
5h-aye = I'll ,, IT q = $4,000
, aIp% No s3 East sgrnund sabe and wife
e c%'"? ~ Sc Es. the m9an Industrial
Savings Bank o 70 Justine 81 S19, ISoxico John
ink, Askey = NJ 1 " Vest, Edward King IT, - oo
BarbSia whth 1900"
' Henry GfscheI, referee. to william 10000
,a WSos'o'5 "a i656 II " Of 7thayc, i7xooii
Dayd II King. r. and wife 70 Henry h"r- 10
co %2 oa.ayc No ~: Martin Faong end VIE n
M 20 I.s avon No AS Charles osborn al
q wnan 9s9o IT,; ;y;i,ion Osborn ct al to
Charles Osborn a., i,stornr.ave iocx
i9 a o ocSb frn natlcr oaG WIFE to Frank
,p h1il%'n p 225 It W Of I>cnox.ave, 2ixooll
f,iricx cassidy ana another 70 5 wa,lach
1T ~ n map v If =, Se Por5h5s a E~nS $500
sslsFer an! 30 r. W Of courHndt-aye 5oxoo
,;aI .Fh @ s-1 It " q Courand,aye 5oxioo; oo
l27,9s, No. 5"i and sj 'o' b E2l' Alu'@ 5000
JACOB Rlchl and wife to Anton Rinscale 1s-,.
L9 mr sG 70 e s wn mn' Frank IE YoIsn and
Juia , .erdI I1Sd, Of Thomas Blssfori 2ith
ward: Fanny J Masson 10 Henry N'as'n 10
c MIR line r.ehncr, Lane River ave; 800 r.
g lands ss, o' iafp Fa.nam p' aSG Su.5ond
Toto
ward. Tuch y camp and another to Howard 10
c; MSn N, ~ s67 to sil George Iieden and
Se s.p s.r,n ijiaR si:a =, al to same;
Dlyisi6n-si No 1873. Sarah shapiro - h''"ie' I
MnlfrTry., ~ 52 Thoma. IIus'ed referee. o.co
u Frederic r coudcrt and anoihe. =, ;,,.co ~.
- q SD o Sc ar er'n lyman 5000
Wueii-rt. NJ g., Samuel kempn'F 20 h"'a" I
clinton rlac.. 20 IA. Louisa ohmies and an =,
ofh.r ~ Frederick Ohmies. ......-...+....'.
"
4ih,, No 81 West John Friedrich 70 'oun 1861
Mo'''sI. Nos go AMI 23: Esther carroll to 70
,a Maaene cS s I, Of 2d.ave. 231io55 John
'S Nasen' to Far ~ NSscnt. ..,o,s
i5th-st = oIs u Of lstaye. -"o~'o""' 1900
cdave No $50 John Rsuer ct al executors e'' 900
AN, ~ Nan IA Isi Vest samuel adams al to
Alossnder Fras"r. ~, ;oh
ward William = Rooney and wife to Gus ~ COO
ain ~ 40 Vest Elizabeth Noun, TO Chris o
e tS9 ha'T[' :.5 It Of IVES, End-eye 5oaioo'
Aoh.st Nos 81 and West Louis Hendheim TO 9, ooo
Amster'lani-lve " $ 77.2 q n ~ 7I,h-si; 2tilT
100. Phhip DcNhemer and VIE 10 MOTIFS
s.,rr-s, - 81 r y coumhps.aye GiN; ;'; 1000
Armour Anderson. referee. T. Thomas Vh,e ioo'
sam" property. Thomas Olive and VIE ~ q. ooo
Central r2r " y Won W 'I' Fansn. 10000
Tgth--f 80 r ~ C1lumbus-h'". .-N.v---'
Ar,cr, L Putnam AMI wife to Jacob New
Ga d., n 3 go Z, " u Amsterdam ave 2lx
1905 John II Humphreys and VIE TO ''"N
Riverside pri,e e g. in,ersecied by ;"h ana
2 2,s. i'' w G&l9ni"s @sn @ $50
so,h-st o. - 2 u Wat End 30 ~
West saih-st. Mary L stafiucS TO c'lnori II .. 900
O.. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
LONG BEACH AS90GlA lTl0M
Announces the Opening of
LONG BEACH, L.. D,


TIT. perort f. within easy reach ~ Ncw-York ma
Rrookivn FREQUENT irnin' moderate rates The Beach
IS uncxceiicd as rcsor anywhere on the AZ
laniic Coast
Malaria ani kindred trou,'cs NJ" unknown sanfarY
rules nre strictly enforced Pure drinking water from p'-
tocicd springs the mainland Ioth sur ani siFa'e'
b,,hirr Unlimited opportunities for toa'ing ana h'hns
HOTEL viii he conducted upon European m American
ran and will oroi June uni the management - Mt
Charles T. I.irdsay Rooms VIII - lc' ~ reas' enable
rates Transient rate. s. n rer fav American plan
liberal reduction ro- w,ck nth ~ season
FURNISHED COTTAGES can 20 -en'ei ~ $40 ana
UPWARDS and will De ready ~ May y, Gns md water
IRE included IN rent THE ASSOCIATION has arranged
for SUMMER PARLIAMENT during July nnd August.
REV DAVID JAMES BURRELL. j.. D. PRESIDENT
The following ~eli-known speakers viii co-opcraiei
Joseph Cook Prof Alfred O. schaufier Jesse J. Hui
but D. T.. Wilbur !. Crafts T. T.. John t. seudder.
T. r.. A. 9. Dixon. y. -. J. y Sieafns. J'hn O.
woollcy Thomas L. Murphy. Mr.. J. Ellen Foster Nr'
barnes Dr. Francis + CLARK. y. 4" Tyler. y. D. MrN
Bo,,ome Mrs os,anter Hon. Wallace Bruce. and many
others.
Detailed prospectus Will u mailed N request
LONG BEACH ASSOCIATION,
q nROADWAY y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
Counirn Boar0 munteo.

A y NEW BHt NSWICit. y. J.
y Parties than required mi de-
efa,. fao- nf two. will furnish " wanted bOirl
orti,ral nut house must nice. large grounds II
pleased win permanent Particulars mail. Harrison
&c. Room 81 NcH-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
ADIRONDACKs
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
1TE1i5 W0N[DSWR

EIIZADETHTOWE. y. Y Located amidst The gTanie a
mountain scenery. and finest house ~ u
place Table ana service unsurpassed. Ny farms ana
eardens supply with fresh milk cream butt
eggs chickens and vegetables Pure running spring VA
Throughout the house Electric bells, baths ana i'.s'
sanitary plumbing Orchestra. billiards. bowling "ieyN'
fine tennis and croque lawn and charming dIn,
dry bracing air: POSITIVELY 40 MDSQl lIDfsS -
MhIARIA Nh Tally Io coaches and carriages meet all
boats and trains N-sport ard connect with ggu
Valley Cascade Lake. Adlr7ndack L'ltr
and Placid Procure through tickets lelcgi 81
Offices house. Circulars WIN
city references. ORLANDO KELLOGG Proprietor.
Nev-Yor, address 80 Cramcrcy Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
ADIRONDACKS.
GHIlDW0LD park M0US


IN the heart OF the Great Woods Reached by the
new a a 81 l. line from G.. c. Depot Accommodates
200 guests All modern Improvements Hunting ana ilshis
wrs',rrassed QUEEN ANNE COTTAGES for rental
VIM. T. INGOID. Manager
rar,rhiet OF Information. call or ai-
dress II GRIsWOLD. Room 10. World Building. y l.
Ilice Hours. 10 To g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
Furnished Guuscs Go Crt-Connirn.

Furnished Goases Go Crt-Coni'irn.
handsome residence on Hudson River neA1
Esopus opposite Hyde Park. to rent iur
uished or unfurnished. Apply to L. DE- iAN~
land. 100 broadway.
,cIRNIsHED COTTAGE TO RENT -....,,s,cs
L y rooms charnlingy located. every CITY co"''
on the Sound. Address .,,,..-, Conn
no LET IN LYME. CONN., large very 01 urn she'd
house and modern cottage both hah4s.neY with hns
corforahe cor ycnlent: delightfully."- situated w. ne
air ard views bathins, the aIso other
houses and lands 10 let and for sale AIpN SAILS.
LIPS & WELLS Tribune Building or T. L. $780,
PCRY, New Haven, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

.T,HE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
S5th and seth Streets. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
GUNNER Resorts.

--.-.oo,-o-o~
.77@G WgM U wa @ 7 co.
NEWCASTLE, N. o..
RAILROAD STATION, PORTSMOUTH. N. II.
Tho Popular Re@0pt of tho
Nl0pth 9On0p@o
OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE S01TH,
FRANK JONES. Proprietor.
w X. HILL. Manager
NJ W X Hin will be Firth Avenue Hotel New
York week tegnnIns May SON. where ne MN d Ie
at residence.
TG1[E Gl[B[SRWN]O
ELBERoN. NEW Jersey. .,,.o,
Thi, unique Summer Resort viii o0ea for the 'e''"
'I For Circular and particulars address - ,o,n,s
TGlS lWW0@BWB@2
n,, ,noI PAT III HAE 3 %6 f MF: IL,
Rcnornci table ana s.isnSe c sSTsr
'sms D etc address, until June 20 ne manager, j.
ART HITLER care Hotel unsWiGS p sSa1e and
,o m H" Nay % to June inclusive for tie engagement
Of rooms at the h'u's'urS NJ L. BALcII Proprietor.
BERKSHIRE HILLS.
TG1[S @R[5YIlOGM
Opens for the season June IS For circulars room plans
and terms. address the manasrr, c,r,r~
wiILfAMsTowN. MASS.
TM[E E1APlGWOOD9
rrrrsrIErD. nrRKsHIRE COUNTY. MASS
Open JUNE 1ST.
Send for 1874 book.
TEI[5 ARWE8M[s9
Of. THE. ocEAN FRO, TRoN,T, s,,xn
ARE 80 MNrTrs ' FRGM NEw,y6RT n,sr
THE %2$T 5 f * T r2EP HTII4 aS c0A5 SS'
The Imperial IInngarian Gjr:y Band
OPENS H q. oiEoTnH IsSHE d5GlTIiN;N. Manager.
4, Hotel vcraonc from - Il daily at ArveFne'
Saturday and sunday from 10 . T. NJ
TGl& GlRNADAD
or9 srqN HAE SSs4 3 a9NG :, Ii Sosa bath
ns fishing n"igtfa dny@s no ,rlars 1or-ams in
i id a. 3. itr' - d1liy e. T. GERARD prop
TGG6 GG1AlFOMJ1[s2
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. On TIE BEACH FRONT
AK complete IN every sons I
Tmg TRGE1PGR NOWGE2
rHoENIcIA cATsK!l.L MOUNTAINS.
g r. JONES.
" UnLs WAUGlLBI6M7
JEFFERSON. y H.
,r' 'a''- rsa asi' pa N an a f Sew
York da.,. send f'r circular
"'''''' "''''' FoRrER & JUDD.
Laurel House. Lakewood y. J..
I NxTIoNAL rRoHIrITfoN PARE. sTATiH IsLA IN
q, ,,. ig refre-hins saii hcai;h ,afc,y qnici
ns'uc'.n aau..'nn eego@yrtsi 1--WE yyrFfDox
Nana~cr. 10 East 2si-st.. n"'r fnh Avenue Hotel
| "' 81 'tiiFrER ;HATEAUGAY LAKE.
In the northern AaIroniacbs. Opens july l. Masnh-
eeat scenic llca',n thoroughly we'll appointed house
T.~ Illustrated pamphlet g.. address C. H. WILLIAMS.
,irc s.n.cu Elcc Co.. - Broaiway or IhAS' w
! "" ;c6HTwALL ov.TiE mrp 2,.; ..,.o.
Bout f'u, Sill .,irr new and god rnanagcmcnt 500
L, ii5op p-r week one h.uF AMI twenty minutes from
Now YORK open June m ,, r,,v,cAv
Aaarr,, Gn.cy House y. Y. III June Isl.
TN GIENwoop. Delaware Water G@P Pr acres ,,,s
moderate rates ''''' ''' '' JOHNSON mos.
TUE MOUNTAIN rYN rINE ILL., I1Lo,,,,, y ,o- 40
guests Ma,c af'eno rs ard syen"1s Elevation i7oo
feet RAJ Tmo S9s MOORE $50 S'h., Rroos,n y Y
INN NANErAsHEMET.
Fines, ocean scenery ~ ~, Msssachuset,1' coast For
descfirton ndir'ss AMMi Drown
THE ISIS At HIGH poIST.-A high attitude mountain
resort scenery unsurpassed New hotel Lake. fish
ing boating. Avery. music etc 80 malaria no files no
rno..u,~s e,o- water. good food. good air We wan,
cIrAs ST John
Port Joryis. y. Y.
! ssrr.E,cr1' FAMILY HOTEL Delightful location.
inder one management - .,as. Omen from May T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
Furnished Apartments 90 fst.

GloTEL GRENOBLE APARTMENTS
III Completely furnished Apartments
seven rooms and bath. Apply
OFFICE. HOTEL. GRENOBl.t -, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

~ YORK. New-York - a1d p East l4th street
~ 49, METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
speciai Rates for Summe- Season EGsdence nepat;
~. ,u,o rrrutcs' wall from Central Park DlILEI
mfI1sK pres; ALBEIT Ross Parsons. V:cePres.: Il w
Greene Secy and Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
Gnmlner Resort Gnioe.
GOING TO the COUNTRY

Looking for some place which combines
Health. Pleasure. Economy! -. g..
u Sc. postage or call ana I Sc. de
Offices below, the illustrated BOOK
It gives list Of hotels farm ana GeaTd,RE nIusSS VIII"
GOOD BOARD Al 81 PER NH.f'h ,,,,
md inward in sullivan Ulster and Delaware Counties
on the main line and branches Of the New-York on
location fares all in q g1n ot 9s h hna s
broadway. 49, 9th Az. 10. East l:oih s Zof W.,
oa,crq foo Of Franklin and West 42d SITS: in Brooklyn
4 Court S. Fulton St. 213 Atlantic Az ~ broad
way 249 Manhattan Ay Greenpoint or OF J. -. Anu"t
son General Agent SO Beaver St New OK
On and 20 excursion. tickets ior one rare wiz
at 81 Broadway and ferry o'ces slihs an op
portunty Of personally selecting summer nome ana
also enjoy a DAYS fishing in this delightful region;
tickets good returning May 81.
SUMMER HOMES ON LONG lSlAAD.
pamphlet giving names. location &c. ot Hotels ana
boarding Houses Long Island WI be iurnlshe9 ite
On arnication at Il 1872. $50 1913 Broadway. ~ y;
233 Fnlton-at and T1atbush-avc. ststion i" l. H. X.
brooklyn ir"lose &c stamp 70
II NJ SMITH Traffic Manager l. 7. E-H.. L. l. City. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
Counlrn propcrin for Sale

EsIRABLE crurtry seat. Greenwich. Tonn. y n,,
IL er,urd overlooking Sound. modern dwelling: MOI,
sa,itary plumbing: stable. stalls. T. O. Box 49, n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

For Both Sexes.-Clty.
ID ERIITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
ID Madison Square open all summer: also
Summer School at Asbury PARK ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
[HIlGLHILL Amid HOUSE,

GARRISON. ON-III- DSON. y. Y.
Only IL hours from Sew-York Ciiy. Pare mountain
air Yurest spring water and sanitary plumbing open
in MAY Write Or circular AMI prices. At buckingham
Hotel Thursdays. 80 to $3.50 T. ~. .... =, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
Brooklyn.

TIME pROoKrYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Boarding
and Day School for Girls; 45d year opens Septe4''o4
Is 1885, l4O Montague-st. Br'okiyn. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
Musical instruction.

r 40 :, ,c- 1ST1I-s -. Formerly 14th-st.
"A OIEN ~ ii>>' The ONLY
NEW, YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Il2 EAST lSTH-ST.. --. ,D1.,>-c n, .cn
The FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL r,..o-cr,,, D1-prr
FOR BEGINNERS. for ADIANcE rc f'Fil-9
~ 49, pOSITIOs PROVIDED for GRADUATES.
oprN bAIIY ......... SUMMER TERMS Commencing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
ADIROVDACKs
ADINONDACKS-
M0TEl DIET EN0NULs

This now hotel situated mile from Sa-ana
Lake Village Elevation leo feet Near Hotel Amper
eand Modern convonences For rates and circular al
dress J. t. & W. II. MEAGHER. Sarannc Lake. y \.
most recently Mayors House IN m" Mountains
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
PERSONAL.

W. H. Furguson of Ogden. Utah, is stopping at the Gregory house.
 Judge Kibbey left last night for Bisbee to further enliven the political situation in Cochise county.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were D. D. Rose, Bisbee; Jake Spitz and Max Kohn, San Francisco.
 Since the rooms at the Gregory house were so completely refurnlshed, there has been a marked improvement in business.
 There were registered at the Lemon hotel yesterday M. L. Freiling, G. Troller. Chicago; L. Hagge. Los An geles Wm. Burns, Albuquerque.
 Col. Thos. Fitch yesterday received 8 telegram from St. Louis announcing that his sister, Mrs. Caroline Sheckel, was dying. He left last night for St. Louis.
 c. H. Pierce, the popular letter car rier, has been unable to attend to his route for several days past owing to an attack of sickness which still keeps him at home.
 H. I. Ward left yesterday for the mountains this side of Prescott. The physicians warned him that he must find higher latitude if he would sur vive the winter. His health had been rapidly declining.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
Spectator tells the thrilling story.

Spectator tells the thrilling story.
 In the central part of this immense auditorium were collected one evening about three thousand persons At about nine o'clock, the manager of the building came to the leader of the meeting, white with alright, and told him that the floor had sunk nearly a foot, and that in few minutes more the tenons of the joists might be out of their sockets.
 The floor would then fall through onto the Chinese museum, and the walls, sixty feet in height, would col lapse and be precipitated, with the roof, upon the assembly.
 The leader explained to the person whom the audience expected next to hear, that by addressing the assembly draw the company from the sunken part of the floor to that where the front walls strengthened the joists to bear the weight of the people.
 The reply to this was that his own family was in the audience, and that
 
 n0th' said the leader; "a hint of danger, a rush, and we shall all be under the fallen walls and roof. Five minutes delay may kill us altogether"
 As boy in the audience I well re- member my surprise at seeing the leader suddenly appear at the far front of the room, and tell the people that they would next be addressed from where he stood-the organ-loft. As the audience turned and moved to the front, the flooring rose six inches.
 The people were entertained partly by an impromptu sentimental song in voice without quaver, in the very face of death, and as soon as practica- ble they were quietly dismissed.
 Not single individual in that great assembly was aware that, by the pres ence of mind of one man, an awful ca tastrophe had been averted. The imagination sickens at the thought of what would have been the consequence of panic and sudden alarm by the failure of the courage of this man.
 I am confident that, excepting the speaker referred to and the manager of the building, no one outside the imme- diate family of the man whose courage prevented this catastrophe has known the whole story till now.
 The terror of those minutes before the crowd was moved and the floor rose toward it's level, was such, that he never, even in his own family, alluded to the scene, though he lived for forty years afterward.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
Combs Made in Factories.

One of the most remarkable inven- tions of modern times in connection with bookkeeping has just been accom- plished in the manufacture of artificial combs by German, Herr Otto Schultz, of Buckow. The only observable diff ference between it and the natural comb is that the cell walls are thicker and the cells have not the upward curve so often noticeable in natural comb. That this is not an objection must be evident from the fact that the bees take to it as matter of course and no doubt it will soon be given a trial in this country.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
ANOTHER SOLDIER.
"CurIy Bill" Bows Before the Saliva
 ton Army Standard.

"Curly Biil' Bows Before the Saliva
 tion Army Standard.
 The Salvation Army received another recruit last night. "Curly Bill' re- nounced allegiance to Satan and de- clared his intention of becoming bet ter man. Bill may be said to have only taken out his first papers, but he is go- ing to continue to take them out until he becomes full hedged Christian cltl- zen.
 ''Curly Bill" and nobody knows any other name for him, is known through out the length and breadth of Arizona. He was not quite sober when he went to the Army last night, but he was more sober when he went away. Bill is the man who was arrested on the night before last for hurrahing for the Populist ticket. That wasn't much of an offense, but it was the last straw on the came's back, the eliminating incl dent of years of wrong doing.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
lTALY's POPULAR WAR SONG.
Originating in DanceS Hall It Comes to
 Stand for National Protection.

Originating in Dance Hall, It Comes to
 Stand for National Protection.
 The popular "Daghela Avanti un Passo'' is striking illustration of the fortuitous manner in which some airs acquire national renown. In 1858 Milan was hotbed of Italian conspir- acy and intrigue against the Austrian rule in Lombardy, says Laura A. Smith in Lippincott's. At the teatro della Cannobiana a ballet dancer was re- ceived by the spectators with mingled applause and misses. This gave rise to disorder; the police interfered and took the part of the majority, who were adverse to the danseuse. At once the popular sympathies were enlisted in her favor, and her cause was hence forth identified with patriotic aspira- tions. Further disturbances followed, and the run of the ballet was stopped; but the tune to which the ballet girl danced her passo solo passed into the streets of Milan and was heard every where. The words, partly Italian, partly Milanese, were hybrid melange of love and war, with the refrain: ''Daghela avanti un passe," meaning Move step forward" And this was received by the public as an exhorta- tion to patriotic action, while by the Austrians both tune and words were deemed an insolent challenge and were not forgotten few months later when war was declared between Austria and the kingdom of Piedmont. ''Daghela avanti'' was then played in derision by the Austrian military bands as they advanced into Piedmont. but Austria was soon obliged to evacuate this dis triet, and her retreating armies heard the same strains sung by the advanc- ing soldiers of Italy. Province after province was annexed to Piedmont, and with each successive annexation the popularity of this strange song increased uutil it was heard all over Italy.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
THE NEXT PARIS EXPOSITION.
Attractive Features Proposed for the Uni
 versal Show in 1900.

Attractive Features Proposed for the Uni
 versal Show in 1900.
 Already they appear to be commence ing preparations for the exposition of 1900 in Paris It would strike Amer jeans that the introduction of electric ity for general lighting had not made that progress one would expect there. But this season, says the Philadelphia Telegraph, the way in which number of streets have been torn up to put in electric cables, shows that when the exposition is open all Paris will be brighter than ever by night. And now everyone who gives thought to the coming show is racking his brains to find something to distinguish the com ing from the preceding shows. Among these has been proposed by the Petit Journal scheme which it is thought will be particularly interesting to the children, and everyone knows how at tractive that is to grown people, all though they may not be willing to ad nit it. It has been suggested by Ar mand Dayot, inspector of fine arts, to unite with the exposition of 1900 the garden of the Tuileries, which latter is to be exclusively reserved for juvenile attractions, to be a sort of children's paradise, quite apart from the amuse- ments and distractions of the grown people. There will be no lack of vari- ety to give success to the idea. There will be interesting museums of chil- dren's toys, retrospective collections of dolls, where the crude terra cotta darl- ing which the blind Nidia of Pompeii may have carried may look from the far end of the line down to her fin-de- siecle distant relative in gorgeous Paris dressing and capable of singing an entire song in squeaky, grat- ing phonograph falsetto! Then there will epanoramas and dioramas in min iature, to be decorated by such artists as Boutet de Monvel and Kate Green away. Punch and Judy shows in all their variety and nationality, from all corners of the world and of all periods. from the Chignot of the classic period to the marionettes of Boulogne, and the Karaguez of Constantinople, all displaying the antics of the same old ''Polichinelle," eternally raging to the intense amusement of the children There are to be children's balls and pony cavalcades under the trees, and under cover sort of wax works show ing children of genius in their early days; such as Lulli, Mozart, Giotto, l Viviana, Canova and that astonishing Henry de Heinecken, who at the age of two years spoke three languages while yet in his nurses arms, and could speak piece in Latin also.
 It is to be hoped that baby king of Spain will send his baby regiment, and, although they are Spanish soldiers, they may be allowed by the French government to show their drill in the garden. That the coming men and women have had no place, nothing suitable for their capabilities, in. for mer exhibitions must be acknowledged; and that such display, coupled with a retrospective exhibition eff educational methods, will make the whole affair immensely attractive to both young and old, no one will doubt.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
GREAT PRESENCE OF MIND.
A Terrible Catastrophe Averted By Pub-
 G,,onIrnr,c SnIf r,or,4.ol

Terrible Catastrophe Averted By Pub-
 lie Speakers Self-Control.
 One of the sights of Philadelphia, fifty years ago, was a magnificent Chinese museum, whose treasures, col lected by MT. Dunn, a munifcent mer- chant, were displayed in building erected on the site on which now stands the Continental hotel. Over the mu- scum was long, narrow upper room about thirty-fve feet high. It was a public hall, used for lectures and con- certs, and with it was associated most remarkable instance of presence of mind. A correspondent of the London