davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
unfortunate

Cod-liver oil suggests con-
sumption, which is almost I'M
fortunate.
Its best use is before you fear
consumption; when you begin
to get thin, weak, run down !;
then is the prudent time to begin
to take care. and the best way to
take care is to supply the system
with needed fat and strength.
SCOtt's Emulsion of Cod liver
Oil, with hypoPhosphites, will
bring back plumpness to those
who have lost it, and make
strength where raw cod-liver oil
would be a burden.
Sos. and SIC Sc0r hSwss. Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE INDIANA READY ron HER TRIIL
SHE is SAID TO BE THE MOST POWERFUL FIGHT
INC VESSEL. ATIOAT

SHE is SAID TO BE THE MOST Powerful FIGHT
INC VESSEL. AFLOAT.
Philadelphia oct. 1.-THE hattie-shp Indiana VII
leave Cramps's shipyard about O'Clock tomorrow
morning for her official tria! trip of the Neg
England coast, A big force Of painters. carpenter
and machinists were busy all to-day and up to
late hour tonight in getting the Indiana ready ",
her trial. Her upper works have received a coat u
salmon -coored paint and the hull - spick ana spa
IN white paint and altogether the vessel preseh''
much the appearance she Will have when she u ~
commission
The Indiana viii have 10 anchor twice on "e' "s'
down the river tomorrow and tomorrow hs'-
and will not pass ont % the Delaware capes "u -,
before noon on Sunday morning Some time w."
then be taken up In adjusting the comprises s',,
az the ship will probably not steam more va,
70 10 II knots on her way Boston she WI" ~,
reach there before Tuesday mornlnS. on rss
a preliminary Will be made over me ~. ,r g,ur
Although the Indiana II required 10 steam ~ ,hs
consecutive hours on her trai trip, as VIZ, ~.
cruisers her lesser speed makes X necessary lin.
duca The length OF The course After heI - Eos.
mary run on Tuesday the Indiana WI ran INV -"
ton Harbor and anchor OF Boston iASh' ,,sra's
Considerable Interest attaches 70 ing title
nerformance she il the rrSt nrst-class ,a,srior
shin built IN this country. and 9.thOunh vi line
,|nnar. nd WEIGHT or arm lment 10 tfe hFst-N.. Is
o. battle-snips n the European power most
claimed To DC the most perfect type ana '"' ~
powerful lighting ship aHost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
UNDER THE STAR-SP4NGLED B1NNEh'
FIVE HANDSOME FLAGS PRESENTED TO GRAMMAR

FIVE HANDSOME FLAGS PRESENTED TO GRAMMAR
SCHOOL. NO lo-ONr OF THEM UNFURLED.
Five handsome American flags were presented to
Grammar School NO TO- at Onehundred and sew
enteenth-s; and st. Nicholas ave, BY Judsoh
Kilpatrick Post No l43. G. A. r., yesterday morn
ing More than two thousand pupils OF the srhooi
took part in the ceremonies. which were OF an
elaborate and patriotic character The members OF
the post led by Commander August Clausseh
marched with Squadron Band from One-huhdred-
and-thirteenth-st and St. Nicholas-ave at an early
hour 10 the school Nesrly every building along
the route was decorated with flags. DIT Ernest X
Rlrk,ns principal OF the grammar department. and
Miss Hester A. Roberts principal OF the primary
department were present TO welcome the post.
william f. Stlllings. trustee OF the school, pre-
sided at the exercises In the grammar department.
After the Introductory exercises the nags were pre-
scented to the school By General George r. Loud
Of Louisiana who delivered an address. The Misses
MAY Remington May Bourtell and Grace Bouden.
dressed in red. white and blue. respectively re-
ceyed the flags The address of acceptance was
made by Miss May Remington Oh MI hchoisoh
commercial class
Addresses were also made by Colonel Henry r..
Adams. of Lafayette POST Robert f. Steele, chair
man OF the Board of Trustees OF the Twelfth Ward;
Daniel f. Gaddls principal Of Grammar School No.
81 In West Onehundred d-fourth-st.; Commission
or Goulden and Professor Buckingham After the
singing OF Hail Columbia. the pupils marched 10
the street. where they witnessed the unfurilnS OF
one OF the flags or the flagstaff Of the school build
ing As the ffe and drum beat a salute Miss Marian
Srroulls dressed az the Goddess Of Liberty. APP
pcared on a small platform on the roof and placing
her arm about the pole loosened white ribbon
which bound the flag. Three cheers were given by
the pupils and the crowd OF spectators as the nag
rolled down and injured in the breeze. The band
then played several patriotic airs Similar exercises
occurred in the primary department. Colonel De
Witt c. Ward spoke to the primary classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE RICH POLICEMAN RETIRED.

oROURKE WILL HEREAFTER DEVOTE HIS TINE
TO Ills REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.
Thomas O'Rourke. who has been on the police
force for more than twenty-one years ana Is a
Grand Army Veteran and reported 10 be worth
10000 the bulk OF which s IN real estate. was
honorably retired from the service by the Police
Commissioners yesterday. About o'clock last
night ORourke drove up TO the East Ffty-hrst-st
station in an open carriage and delivered his shield,
manual and hrebox key 10 Sergeant Gehegan. VINO
was the desk His uniforms. which he had IN
his locker ne distributed among friends at the
station. and invited the entire command 10 take
dinner with him Suffers Harlem River PARK
The retired policeman lives AT One-hundred-and-
sixty-fourth-st and Csldwell-ave. He will be en-
gagged henceforth in the real estate business on
detailed Fleetwood Park but was found off his
post experimenting the building OF some OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
FOCR KILLED AND SEVEN INJURED.

THE CASTING HOUSE OF THE CLEVELAND ROLL
ING MILLS CoIrAPsEs N AN UNEX-
PI.AINABLE MANNER.
Cleveland. oct l1.-Four men were killed and
seven others were probably fatally injured
as the result Of an unexplalnabe accident at the
Cleveland Rolling Mills at o'clock tonight
The dead are:
CHARLES WAKEF IELD. ID r
VETT KESARTI.
ANTON GORMAN.
A middle aged man not identified.
The furnaces were carrying heavy fires and the
casting department working full force
Without warning, and In manner wholly unex-
plainable, the casting house. the largest building
of the plant. collapsed. trying many OF Its oc-
cupants in the debris. As quickly as possible re-
lief came to the imprisoned men. and when all
were rescued 1t was found that three were dead
and eight badly injured One Of the injured men
died soon after being rescued. OF the killed
Charles Wakefield cooked by the molten
metal The injured men were taken To hospitals
and none Of them can give their names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Des Mones Iowa. oct. 1.-Two cases OF leprosy
In this state have been reported to the Governor.
and the matter has been turned over TO the State
Board OF Health. which is now making an investi-
CATION Secretary Kennedy and Governor Jackson
refuse to diyu.ge the location OF the cases II is
known that the Inflicted persons are children In
one family.
Saratoga. y. y. oct Mrs Harriet Ryan.
s'xiy-hve years old who lived with her nephew.
Henry j. Fuller near Kings station in Wilton.
about Ave miles from this village, was burned 10
death last night. The woman. VINO had been de-
mented for some time secured some matches and
set IRE 10 her night-cOthes. She then ran into
the fields. where she was found burned almost 10
a crisp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THEY FOUND 4 RCSTE1TEN IRON CHfSI
DISCOVERY or MEN ENCHANTING FOR COAL
BUNKERs IL BROoKLYN-oLD WATCHES.
PARCHMENT AND COIN BROUGHT

Workmen employed by Jonn +. Frost coal
dealer AT Nos % to 70 John-st, Brooklyn. when
excavat.ng yesterday for the erection OF coal
bunkers discovered. several feet beneath the sur
face riist-eaten iron chest. A3 feet. with
brass knob and keyhole on the top. II was opened
with difficulty. and found 10 contain two antique
bulls eye watches (s.ver and gold. a quantity OF
small copper and silver coins. candle-stck, snul-
fers and salver all Of brass and several sheets Of
parchment. probably deed but too discoiored anu
widowed to be leglbe. Mr.. Frost intends 10 have
the parchmenis cleaned and deciphered. as ne
thinks they may prove valuable outside OF any ns
torcal interest attaching TO them.
A few years ago the Ground in question was oa'
OF houses The spot IL historic, having been me
scene Of occupation .ud skirmish ground FOR British
forces during the Revolutionary War. Il Is though
the chest may have been the property OF some Nib
tary camp. and that It was buried where II was
found for safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
EX-CORONER WOLTMANN DEAD.
srCCr-MBs TO HEART DISEASE AT BELLEVUE
HosPITAI.-A PROMINENT TAMMANY
p1I

POLITICIAN.
Ex-Coroner Harry Woltmann who has been in
Bellevue Hospital for the last four days died last
night at 1875 o'clock from heart disease. Mr.. Wolf
mann was born slxty-two years ago in Germany
Most of his life was spent In America. He was
prominent Tammany Hall politician, and at one
time legal adviser for two large brewerles For
long time he was Richard Cookers right hand man
For the last ten years he has been an inmate OF
Bellevue Hospital off and on. He attended the
Democratic State Convention at Syracuse. II was
while he there that he caught a heavy cold
which brought on his recent Illness, from which he
died last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
WALTER on ONO POLITICS

General T.. A. McApin was at Republican head
quarters yesterday for the first time since his re-
turn from Europe. lie looked healthy and happy
The Acknowledgement Is Treasurer OF the state
Committee and said that things running
smoothly and that he was rapidly getting things
systematized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
Dnblit Notltts

or hereafter may be lawfully used employed on 10
Your petitioner further shows that pursuant 70 the laws
OF this State for obtain the consent
or the Common Council Of the CITY Of New-fork TO enable
II to construct maintain and operate the railroad afore-
said accordingly your petitioner applies to your
Honorable Body for such consent.
Wherefore. your petit and makes application
TO the Common Council OF the city OF York for Us
and permission be granted 10 petitioner
lessees and assigns construct
and operate surface railroad for public
and along the avenues. streets ana
highways above set forth and described together with all
necessary connections witches sdings turnouts turn
tables overs and suitable stands for the convenient
working Of said railroad and for the accumulation OF
the which be over said railroad
petitioner. Its essees assigns
Dated New-Yrr Auslst -. 1880.
tSeaI) TIE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY,
BY ALBERT J. ELIAS President.
pcrsons n foregoing application axe
hereby notified be present the time and place men
toned in said resolution. . ... ,.,..,,
Clerk Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
REAL ESTATE.
p1-srNEss AT THE EXCHANGES

A foreclosure sale was held yesterday at the
Broadway real estate saesroom' by John A. Mapes'
ouc,,oueer OF a parcel OF property directly under
49, r,onosed New-York and New-Jersey Bridge.
:. consists Of lot on the north side of West Sixty
.,sh,hst 400 feet west Of West End-ave, extending
s., he railroad wall S9Sxl0l SxSo lxlooS The p'd-
10 t"s ,ar,sd at 1900 and was raised to $3.50. at
a hish if was purchased by l.. Francis Therasson;
y, During the progress Of the sale Il was ruinored
x. W. Therasson was bidding for the bridge
INA, This was denied later by the buyer;
who said he considered he property cheap ana
Sa,,shf n for an investment
0o TIE sale by smyth 6 Ryan was adjourned to
September TO- ,.,-.-u .>..,,,.,,. ,os col, for Mrs
,.heila H. Fisher the two hve-story brick tene-
msnthouses Nos. 4Sl and 1873 West Sxteenth-st' foi
anon; $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for new buildings and alterations
nled yesterday,
New building plans
Tremont-ave " 335 OF fIarrisonave. Tor a
two and hall fist dwelling, by r.
Fake Of No West 30th-st ....,.,....... 1880
Esmere Place n $50 n Of Marnion-ave
for a thrcestory brick dwelling. by John Little -oo
10 East 96th-si o"'V
JeNerson-ave g. I75 n n OF Samue-st. for a
oie-s,ory frame dwelling. by Mary Campbell OK -.
Jenersonave Samuel-st ..............:.... ~"
IG5th-st Ridge Road. corner Tor three
story and brick Urade) school. by the q. MI,
Institution the Deaf and Dumb .......... ioVV
Alterations. 80, l..
5th-st No 427 East by George Hook, N
fourstory brick stable and onesory and base oooo
union-ave. Nos 115O and is152. by John W fus,
sell and Mary BOwcke, TO two-sory frame ana , ON
CniOn-ave Honest. " corner, ny James
A Balzer and Ira VI Rollins. TO two-story frame NM
dwellings -'0
l5s'h-st. from 81 AIMS TO Eagle aves. by VIII
Ebillg a three-story brick amusement . ooo
mouse ana ballroom a.,
81 447. and No 2O6 East 3lst-st.
by Thomas J McCahl. 20 three-story bricK 90 M
tneaue building $780,
5th-ave No 57O by Caroline Feilowes, to a
fcur-story and basement brick bachelor apart noo
ment and stores .......-..'' ....''.'.--''''' 0'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
ONT of CONN propertp 60 Est.

IrOR REET-The Phoenix Building. at Sprihshe,".
i Mass il now completed The corner store ~ .yi
rental The building the hnest ia the cty oppvsi' s,s
Government Postofice and Custom House, IN 'h' rei'
portion Of the principal h1I
There 10 retail the CITY equal 10 inns
field draws a population Of 10000 ana " ,s .''
important retail centre Massachusetts OUTSIDE OF i"s
The front corner window mas - feet Of plate sss u,
length. and ts . remarkably nns frontage; Fm .o.ai
clothing dVygoods. piano warefcom u hAs NJ To-
Attention Of city trade is invited as ms q" Nous.
portAnt point for the ests bishnsBt OF msnen nSuS
For particulars apply 10 JAMES =. Able. sprnsneo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

csls.ensen. Richard to Hannah Levi .. 1,
M syk' Washsn to John Murphy 10 2s7 East
RANSOM. Frank SH'S 10 Ralph Boear 77,h-st 30
of Msdison-aye, years ,;rooEiyn savings
Rank won fl7tS-s, ASA IT Of Peasani-ave ,eo q,
nIcssr Anthony to Peter Doeis;i No ia 2d-ave oe
ies,e demsn0 Charles to Albert Muller Rv
ington-st 1871 n Of Ridge-st. demand, r.. 1'o'
ASans ana sn Gs %s
man 23d Ward Land Improvement COMPANY IN ,,o
p sii%sni Ia. to Barbara Fa6er wil'-ave Goo
70 Il Msl lss1e'' a ysa'5 Harper to Frederic
'.' and Charles coude?t trustees; corner of 500
ps ss4ye n ina s's wife pa Stephens 1000
o,h.aye 2s rt,r Of it' vsI.nsins lot:
S1Os ANA map part Of Village of Fordham is'1 200
ci 100 pesi:on. and Harry McNay Harris
SMandeibaurn and another lSth-s'' 30 II 24W
:oT sss as.'s; s s's ~'Ts; ~
shsve yea,o rs Henry ihrss cotssssn
sissomt Mary Grace and a Bertha w "a sS
, EtaTs Nathan. to Levi Mace. Ar,hurst On
i lois OF and 1920 map Tacoma PARK wears
Giersiccve George TO Josephine rnsr,Sva JI"T
isc,S.st e Grand n9.Isv1 ssaiv ytsT 2
Hosmer. Charo,se, r. 70 bI ,s3tbst Years. $50
k sisS,T ss. aSs csPsys pa4ns
81 oakland plaos in ".sSb 1a Moses waix.
osa1e 10 It of eistst. and other property. 7s
demand =. - r,.ooL ave
KIN John TO Msrssrs! MARS mortgages 1850
Wiener Adsn' and wife TO nus'a'e $50
Wer,hejm Herman. and wife TO Pincus Lowen-
ted 81 a. IS De'anceys'' SS.4 II o, ca' 1000
I
M,e- william s. al TO Title Guarantee ana
Trust COMPANY iois's. W. .. !. TOO
y sys charles Ss1 ii. and VIE TO L j Mace. g.
ia,h-ave lot 5s7. map Wakefield. years.. 10"
Naver Nathan 10 the Equitable Lie Insurance
Society Tinted states 's'n... .o'o 40
echu.,ley Martin. to Helen Sprunt W valentine
ave SOL II OF lands OF ino"a' na' 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
Steamboats,.


FALL SlvER LIME Far a H;;''s and al h's sss
yam iniand scashOfr points In the hast.
DOUBLE SEK\ ICE. The Priscilla. Puritan Plymouth
ana Pilgrim commission together. Two boats each
daily 4 line orchestra on each Leave New York from
per H. n H. Foot ~ Murray 81. Weekdays at $50
and q 10 T. M sundays $50 =. NJ only. Nestibuled
traips Fall lt,er AZ 5:ao aud Tio 4 NJ due Dos
ION 300 \ NJ. Boats from New York q 10 y. NJ
weekdays and 800 NJ sundays. touch at Newport
IL UDSON RIVER STEAMER Mary Powell,
IL DAILY EXCEpT SUNDAYS.
Leaves Desbrunscs ST. $40 T.. Saturdays las T. NJ
Lea,rv West .ci St $40 T.. n. Saturdays 2 p. 81
For CRANsToN's. wEs~ POINT. CORNWALL. NEW.
E.E. Hyp- Dark. RoNpoUT. AND KINGSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
NEW cROTON DAN. CORNELL SITE

~ " VIM r. TEN EYCK.
clerk Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
5nmmer Resorts.
Nntrmn Resorts.
VDRGO1N0M EGW1T SPRINGS


$500 Feet Elevation in the Great Warm Springs Valley
On the cIEsAPEAI:E q OHIO RAILWAY. abou, mid
way between Washington and Cincinnati The greatest
bathing establishment and most wonderful waters In
for the q rheumatism govt and nervous
troubles The fan climate OF the great Virginia mountains
is nowhere cquaed Hotels ard cottages under the man
sgcinent Of Fred Sterry Address Hot Springs. Bath
County Virginia apply G. o. Offices. $40 and
1323 broadway and Offices Pennsylvania Railroad
II OTEL wAWONDA. Liberty. Suli. Co. ~ Y.-iis
miles from Newi ork. one Of the finest autumn re-
sorts in the state elevation ZOO n. All modern I'M
provements. steam heat until oct. lst For c.r-
GUAR address L. 8. dESSrER. Mgr. Liberty. " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

n Office Estimates for Medical Baths. Belle
~ Hospital viii h" received by Department u
Pablo Cf.gIlics and Correction until 10 o'clock A. NJ.
September 9Th 1895.
For fuli particulars see city Record c. +. bRirToN.
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
90 Get for Dnsiness purposes.
FURNISHED Apartments t0anteo

SMALL furnished house, apartment or ia, "sn n,,
n between gam and s2d and Fourth ana SIX
ayes Address with price MANHATTAN. Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ro,.st. $ lot 80. map subdivision property q
y csT T"" sse part o. fON e''as 'o'er" ss'
*. g ss hSSss 50 ANNIE OK
m.s,on 70 ti. 40 It Of Columbiaave a5x
" iSc. Mary Gleason 70 William Msnony i. 200
F! s&ioG Ad.ser Becker and wife james ,o
R cn s. 40 It n OF s;h.s,. 5oxioo;
f1 nsnnsh nshard Christensen mon,
Metz 100 TO + FrdcS ri HsIs 'o'
psss sO and wife Gf to- Msss dcs
$, son ,-c map Van Mes, PARK 2,h Ward: Eph- -.
b rn, il Ley 10 Margaret Maroney .......:.. 4co
10; Se Arden pTopsry E@s, u ws;tshe' ass
IL: Antonncia Morsarit TO William Cock -,
,S o"' ia. map Arden pr'pcri5 Matilda Fraser to
et sarah I PART Of 10, iie map Of Wakefield
2s ward joH eoss w nn %avs snS we ana
7o tEst' No West: Mar, L and Harvey Fisk
7,S s1 80 so7 East Kari waach Leopold ., ooo
sa Eos'' property: Leopold Rosen'hal to Kari
es %s'f" >. 80 It Of 2d.sve. 25sioos; James
Cough to Bridget Cough.
$40 soa ss e s' s6s
. WIFE 80 Il Of ad.sve 2ssass Jefferson o,o
7sihs No y, East Anas'as'a anu 'o" $500
,sob Sa'n1r @' ico +; Of boulevard 5oxoeii
Louis and wife to George Gds snS eSb
Inis c at ees dl.a ns is to od n HSa
dale Road x6Gxii6asI59 The trustees OF Ben "a ,oo
tamir III Hutton I" ,ot.
.rs,erdam.ave s. :, II az llsth-st 2'Nlop' .
r. Clarence Dorset and wife TO Ella l. Dofscti
o,.,h-st centre line. 100 n OF lVth-ave. lo"N
oSa 10. 20 same
Wills ave 90 II of iSo'n-s' -'.V 1000
...ss Nos 437 and 40 West George Gider-
,,',.txe ana wife Louis Fesser. ..........
came property: Henry Stevens and wife % =,
pr',Sway No 3e0. r W Taller ct al TO Charles
ss,e nroperfy: x " Taller ct al executors and
trustees 10 William Stuart ct al. y and !. M, mn
sane property: Francis = Field ct al TO same 900
and !. parts go. '
,,,,.sons, " : slii II OF Perry-st. 1s6x IT.
regular Esther Stern and another to Rachel
saf1e property: Rachel Kaplan TO Charles Rubin ,
,s,h.s, Nos 4i9 to as West: Harris Mandel- - ooo
baum ct al Denison = Ch"sebro and ano,her 'o'""
se,hs ,+ 49, II - az Rocker 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

L Office Of the tlerk Of the Common Council.
Room - CITY Hall New York city.
1ork
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-23
Royal Teeth.

1t is hardly q pleasant omen for Eng
lands future king, the baby Prince Ed
ward of York, that the first appointment
officially made to the household of his
royal highness should be a dentist. Yet
such is the case The little fellow is
having good deal of trouble with his
teething, and accordingly one of the Ia
test issues of The Government Gazette
announces the appointment of a clever
young dentist as "dental surgeon in
ordinary to his royal highness, Prince
Edward of York. " In course of time no
will be provided, through the columns
of the official gazette, with a governor,
a controller, equerries, lords and gentle
men in waiting, grooms of the stole, and
chaplains, besides physicians and private
secretaries. But the dignitary whose APP
pointment will outstrip all others in
priority, if not in Importance and rank,
is that of the young dentist. Teeth are
becoming more and more an important
consideration in the reigning families of
Europe Thus the royal house of Sweden
keeps dentist busy all the time, owing
to the fact of all their teeth being
bad, while the molars of the reigning
house of Spain are overwhelmingly bad,
Don Carlos in particular having been
perfect martyr with his teeth until no
had them replaced by artificial grinders.
In fact, there is not a single royal house
in Europe that can boast Of good teeth,
and for this reason dentists play so i'm
portant a role in their existence that it
is difficult to realize that a century ago
even royal teeth were attended to by
BARRIERS. Chicago Record.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-23
Lions BoIder Than Tigers.

The lion does not appear to possess
the wariness Of tiger. He Will dash
into Il tied up bait in the most head
strong manner, needless of tho hunter
seated behind a screen of bushes whose
presence, with his keen powers of smell.
he cannot fail to detect. From what L
have heard and seen of his habits 1
should say he was holder animal than
the tiger, but by that [ 10 not mean
more dangerous one. In one respect per-
haps he is less dangerous than either
tiger or panther, for [ ann inclined to
think that it is not SO much his habit to
feed on putrid flesh as either Of the two
latter and consequently he does not kill
by blood poisoning after mauling his foe
SO often as the others do. OF late years
since Africa has become more accessible
to spOrtsmen, one hears frequently of
lions getting the best of it and leaving
their adversaries fairly we'll mangled,
but in nearly all the cases have heard
Of, the mauled man RECEIVERS, whereas III
India as surely as the hot season and
it's accompaniment, tiger shooting, come
around tiger and panther score several
deaths, usually by blood poisoning con-
sequent to g mauling received from one
of the two.-Scribner' IS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-23
London's Law About Wreaths.

Possibly there is not day that passes
in Paris but that some wreath or trivial
floral tribute is placed on the statue of
the dead and remembered of France
What, we wonder, would the Partisan
journals say if F'renchman or French
woman had been treated in the way de-
scribed by a correspondent? He writes
GA few friends and myself collected
small sum Of money and purchased a
handsome wreath, to which card was
attached, In Memory of Nelson This
wreath [ sent by my servant, instruct
ing him to place the same on or at the
foot of the Nelson column, in Trafalgar
square. The police constable on duty
compelled my messenger to take the
wreath down again, because he had mot
obtained the sanction of the board of
works to place a wreath on the monu-
ment. ''-Galignani' s Messenger