davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

n.n,or Henry M. to John II oeters. 1osth-st. oo
cnnshan Mary to David schnadis. 122d-st. SIS ,,-o
ss4 q 4thave secures mote ;:,,cto..
iceth,s IA s,n,, years; saving. BANK
Fescnschn David TO Samuel WsGnt nsnrs 400
Same TO same. property instameinth i, 'o''
Greenbaum. Caroline A, to Ferdinand funk' NO 1000
GrSbam yS MO''S Ann to the American savings Bank;
Bronxdale-ave n corner Kinsella ave- 3 ,no
Holland SS Thomas John / TO 81 Hugh Ks,r s,T
farm Of Peter Valentine c2 to issths s2osx ,oo
Hogan @ Mary xS"i K. to Ellen conne 5ihnve VS. smo
as; ass FnaS OF 10 l1'SRii Wia8 Perry No 500 Mad
s3n son-' boS,g ys"aT and Edward Bar6e to Moria
Ernst and another ist-ave corner ii1'h 1000
LEMON f Year Jane + to Mary crawford EilOttave' 7oo
2aet n Of USiCh,stii n,oSssi Efsn. ls7th st
ssrrTsss @ ?, M"Ts s onea%s G Mlf%Ss' extend. ss
also is7th-si 900 # W of Home-ave 'o1zoo' 1000
s,%. to aSgs 80 g.me. snd Annette Lawrence same
p1Snshs Ansa rsschsrs cosgs5stye
building and Loan As,ece''ye Year,, $500
BronxdSie-ave, corner Morris Park-ave. 800
rsf Earl G. Mar, sn.usaessy, sH,.ss. s 1 to
i$sh- st: also i37th-s. 900 # OF Home ., ono
rs 1s9 TO 70 MsSss fsisi san EssT Prospect Ter
race corner ltth,'t +.l-Ses year 80 Of
S'%i i4ths 20 'd "Sc 81 and Of 4th-'' mort 1000
cages | each n, ~
Same TO sane lth-st - VO oatsaFes atu each 1000
s,ah Otto, to John Townshens yesr! 5000
Simon Emil TO Jacob 4 zmmsfn'Tn nye YEAR ~ 1900
Place. s. ln @ IL e Or onsrty year ....... 1900
Thornton. William e to Nic'a =. tanr' xear ~ 1850
Same to Alfred Hahn same property o"s $4,000
.
TernnI Giuseppe. the Lawyers Title Insur-
ance Company 2d-aVe' = 4'i .....e. u" 1900
Same to william IN ana q, ISlt ION st. Y 3 yenrs 1000
vgna Emilio, to A1r@n@m n@ner esSst year $4,000
So - ane same n nropcrty year ........ 10000
Wales MarsaIe 1or1 A, to NEAR ysar. 1900
Wight Carone Inc r. al nns % Sbambers st. years 5000
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
NEW BUILDING PLAN Ms.

4th-st Nos 2s3 and 2s5 East. for two seyen-story
brick fathouses with stores 24pfo3z; uriy
Goodman. 40 iO4 Rvington-st owner; Nathan COO ooo
1l2th-st n W corner lst-ave. for a six story brick
and stone nathJuse with stores. EDllxso ha,p
ier D2F5'f2 Mo IL &c Centrcst, 1 aTchitest 5000
Ist-ave. :. 25.11 IT of ll2th,st; ior tntee I.e
six story brick and stone s,,, na'nSgse ognsr. Max Max
stores 25xss karp na'o's' '''... o" 5000
Foresttave gr'ea s. sii It Of ieSth.s. for three
Merthaler No 243 West 57th-st owner: .. ooo
Ferdon. architect - , hricL
1i5asi No G f .,6s Es' o1 ts aen fs.t.ch So
"a West i6h-st. owner: Spence & oHea' archi- aooo
,asS 5Sf's st :: ?25 It Of i2h-aye, Tor four Ave
story brick fathouses, 25xs2.2; Daniel MacM
Nlven. No 45 Broadway. owner Jonn De hai' $1,000
a,sb srcni'es so7 to sii West FOR two Ave story
bg,ck nathouses 25xs5.3; John ID karst, Jr
owner: Louis Korn No 81 Maiden Lane arcn' .oooo
crytie st No 1sa for six story br'tk nathouss
"a Qxs86 II Miner. Of No 20 RlVers'oe pr"c oo ooo
owner: " Berger architect H.; cc: "'"'
story " brick factory. 5o.6sioo: Deeplein estate
of 10 81 LAberty-st. owner; + Rorke' arcn' oooo
,otb :, No i2l East for a slx-sto and base.
men brick fathouse. 25x197: August huI, 3i
10 SO west 12oth-st owner; Kur'zer Roh ~ coo
sheriff ST n corner Of Rlvngton st. for SIX
story brick hathOuse. with stores. 22HIo''; SUI
& Hember' OF No i4l s, Mor,o'S a~eS,ect as 900
IIenrv-st s W SCANNED ST. Tor SIX stoIy
brick tenement house 25x731lr72s: Max Mul-
Ter Of No 81 Attorneys st. owner bernstein .. no
sf Nos 55i and 55a for brick
nathouse with stores. 46Ix62214o; Stoarsy
e. Rosenberg, Of No ia orchafu- ST. o"he's' y, ooo
Ith-st. Nos GO and u East. for I've sM Ms. ssory
Eros Of No 1873 Crosby-st, owner: VI Bernstein oooo
ar
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
DECISION ON LIQUOR TAA law
MAINTAINING SCREENS IN sALooN' iN
HIBrTED HOURS HELD TO BE
r1n1 ALTON OF ACT.

Albany June 3.-The Appe"a'e n"..nort Of
,.a,,o court in the Fourth Department al
.ao,,as,er has affirmed the decision OF Justice r.
A Nash in the proceeding Instituted on oehan ol
the rochester Law and order League 70 rane Ga,,oe
rho uouor tax certificate of George T. Wel."',u w.
Ius,,ce Nash held that to MAINTAIN so,-so.,..
curtains during prohibited hours III @ '"e "or soIe
-, bere rouors are sold and kept Tor SAFE
heroh,, preventing full view of such room, con-
s,,,,,,cd unlawful "traTlckng in liquor Wl'hh '"e
meaning of Section "a of the Liquor Tax law, anu
ss such was sufficient grounds for revok'ng auo,
"a, certificate As this decision was IN "' coi'nIe'
with one or two previous County Court oeols',S' ,.
- rad resulted In the dismissal OF many I'll IN.
A., mis- for such violations of the Ll9uHl l9 %I,
law in Monroe County. an appeal Wasd WA his was
neae test case The result OF the appeal l,NoS M 90
The pcnatv for the unlawful use OF scieeas se,.epe
,-. aine which can be easily detected as
s tbe unlawful sale of liquor when Is sous"' ~
he carried on under their cover.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04

Brooklpn propsrlp for Sale.
BOROUGH PARK, plot 5oxiOo for sale cheap. terms 20
ID suit HAAsE 4ith-st. and 18th ave Brooklvn
IrOR SALE. AT GREAT BARGAIN IN. d,t.ched
two-story and attic brick with two-,tory
brick stable 100 r. deep Fine corner comprising nve
&-ft. lots only two blocks from Prospect Payk Ca
and see & southwsst cor. Park Place ana Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
,v11 n FOR MR. uDONOUGH.

Albany, June 3-st. Johns College, at Fordham'
y Y will confer the degree of Doctor OF Laws
upcn Secretary Of State John 7. McDonough The
Secretary has notified the college authorities
that he would be pleased to accept the honor
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04

A DvERTiSEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trips
received al their Uptown Oce, No. l2t2 itroso.s
"a ioor north of 5lst-st until o'clock sdvers,sr
meats received at the following offices at ress
ONCE rates until o'clock viz 25i sth ave- "a
cor 2sd-st ls@ Wh-ave., 18th Macys, cths,s
and i4thst; i42 Columbus ave- West 66h.tw ws,t M
West f2d-n near 6'h.aye o2 East ,4th ST. 2s' "sss
5d-sye between 10Th and 77th sts; ,o26 sd ave. ne~
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
ANOTHER OWL CLAIM FILED.

Albany June S-The Carton Furnace Company,
of 1,tca to-day filed against the State claim for
n1@ for property damaged by canal Improvement
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04

fth.st corner f,o'Pe 20 Ear, q pier Omitted
r,ronrdale-eye N w corner Knsela-ave, 5oex Z,
~ 3xgOxgo @: Ellen Collins to Ann Graham.
Morris park-ave corner Delaney pace sook :,
a2 extSxs.; william Lahey to Ann Graham''...
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04

->>r~~~~SoN~~~NN~~~N~sN~~~
(VEBIARS CLEANED OF dirt and rubbish also wniu
" washed: estimates given. r. G. JOHNSON 2iI ba'
sstli-rt
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13
80 -

ner court He is even ready to indorse
the views OF the janitor-to carry the
white mans burden for the off-scour-
ing of our social system. Then. you
say. into what unhappy contempt does
he bring name conveying such ten
derness as does Santa Maria? Ny con-
tention is that is all wrong with the
decency of the man and all right with
the name OF the MISUNDERSTANDING
The Abbotsford, you say. Great
Scott, can a man live up to that? Can
he dwell always upon the pinnacies OF
romance while stufting cheese and beer
in a little back room? Can he live up
to the idea OF dwelling in the compan-
ionship of fatted knights, who rescue
distressed maidens when at his daily
business he has to haggle over the sale
price of pair OF pants and to figure
with the girl who brings him his lunch
upon the relative merits of corned beef
hash and chicken, wing puree with
rice2' While you are right in part. you
are wrong in most. All of us admit
that the sentimental atmosphere sur
rounding a man makes for much in
MS Ndll9 NOAuutl- say That II lEdhs5
for everything. If l live in the Wash
ington don't sou perceive l am going
to be a higher decenter. cleaner, more
devoted citizen than would be if
lived in the Aaron Burr?' There is a
standard set for me; ii am half hon
est to my environment I must try to
attain it. Don't you suppose that a
resident of the John b. Cough flats
will pay more taxes in the end than
the dweller in 'Bacchante' apartments?
Wouldn't your chest expansion be
greater ON the twelfth floor of the
Mastodon than in the parlor suite of
the Little Jennie? Some names, of
course. are i'll chosen and comparative
ly meaningless. | do not myself like
to see twenty-foot front. story-and-
a-half bit of brick and mortar called
the Pantheon nor nest amid
world of downtown stories called the
Plaza del Mesa del Virginia but, gen
orally speaking, there is a good deal
in name. in a fiat name, Shakes
peare Notwithstanding"
Now would yon prefer to live in the
OTIS or the 'Aguinaldo?' asked one
of the carpers. Lest I incriminate
myself said the original speaker, 81
decline to answer Come up with me
to the House of David and l will see
what can be done to remove this dust"
Chicago Chronicle.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13
me Free Shows Generally Result in Riotous
EVENING" Character of the Crowd

50 magnificent palace Is the Paris
Opera that the Parisians long ago
ceased TO consider whether other ma
tons have good music or good artists
II Is temple for music so surpassing all
Others, ~ith such troops OF goyernmen-
tai priests, all decorated with the rib.
bon Of the Legion OF Homo. with such
thronss % worshipers in diamonds
silks and black dress coats. that good
old fayorites like Faust and vLes
Ansusnots' sufiee It. Il ia true thai
lately they have taken up Wagner. so
that the tourists OF the summer may
heaE such novelties as "Tannhauser''
and The yalkyrle:" bot this mus. be
taken as an extraordinary Innovation.
The Paris Opera is for French com
poscrs. And as French composers just
now are not making great successes the
repertoire Is made up from the good
old ordinary Owned and patronized
by the government, the Paris Opera /.
administered on weEl-considered civil
service principles No dtsioyal rivalry
may mar It's decent regularity. No
unripe enterprise disturbs its mIld Sc.
EcElty. II Is content TO bring out two
new failures every year. and say tha.
all is we'll.
The public o. the Opera would nc:
have Il otherwise. The orchestra AMI
paTqust chairs. reserved to men ia,
evening dress. make calm dlsestins
stools sos clahmen, where the weI,-
known sriRs comfort them and ala
thsir calculations for tomorrov's races
aad tonishts baccarat. Between TIE
acts you stand up, put on your hat. al
jast yonF opera glasses. and Stare upoa
the ladies In the boxes Sith prolonged
ani comprehensive familiarity. Tiena
Nine. y. Her diamonds are imit,-
tons eThs belle Mms. G. Qusl,s
deco,lstagc' Why doss she keep hsr
gaze ioueredf-
They talk aioue now. having whi1-
Dsred through The art- To do ofherNl;c
Is TO sApS.that you have no acaaaipt-
ancss around you. and to be alone in
the orchestra indicates that You are an
outsider.
4 IA Bonne heurr, a. they say in
French. n great change comes over the
scene on the afternoon OF tree rep
rsssnta;Ion.r Really. these free per
forSsanres al Eoyernmen; piayh0uses,
the Opera. Opera comIqne. the Theater
Francois and the odeon. present one OF
the most remarkable spsstaeles Of up
tS-daie Paris. They take place reEu-
larry on the various syand sete days OF
the year. sad cost heavily in hrcakages
and cleaning up They are no newer
ihaH the idea OF socialism yself An
elent Rome offered free speetaeies al,
the Colosseum to IL citizens. just as Il,
made sratuitous distributions Of wheaI,
49,. =. -Lr.-n..a.t -. lie ,.-nra-
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13
IN FRANCES FAMOUS OPERA HOUSE

protests. But when such customers
are rare the spectators, threatened
with the performance, = sadly slip away
to pick up pennies elsewhere. The
crowd is good-natured. singing. eating.
drinking. chatting. four deep all around
the opera house, hedged in by ropes.
Now and then woman faints or
child gets an arm broken. but the
general cheerfulness is irrepressib'e.
When the doors open the great
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13
3RIGATION FOR TEA.
yrssMgnT TO EXPERIMENT
y,.eoa Ms-d. An Expert Troa
.,,..,,,a.. to ne Placed In Charge Of
n,8t To. Garden. q, rin~har.s.

,..s,r EIwood Mead OF Cheyenne
h charge % the irrigation ia
,5r,s bureau OF the Department
4 ,s-icuiturc. has been placed ~
~ IN the experiments being ma'ic
~ culture Ia the United states.
s..cr Mead has hsscp advised by
\ ,5.,,artuant OF Agriculture ilsag
-, runds have hsen placed at his
III 10 purchase apparatus aud
90, irrigation WORKS nesrSsary 10
1 80 an experiments IN tea eplturi
.---plar,rutal Irrigation. and that
4 ,sssrI,5s 4. shepard. who has been
| .israBtius Ia tea enlturc at Pine
T. south Carolina. during the
-, y,ars. win cooperate with hitn
-. experimental work OF irTisa
n, Sb.DRr,i advises Professor Mead
4, - experiments IN tea culture
I. b.-su confined to ID. cultivation
Il, s,tle les. than aH acre. contain
sb8ut 80 plants 10 good bearing
1, sqtpat u -prn tea from this gar
- been A. follows In Issf.
gusls: ISgi. 81 pounds 1885,. l9t
gls. $50, ;%Gt pounds lSs. tths
~; ISI7. as pounds; l>ts>. l-.5si
- Twelve hundred r-suusi- OF
| : ,ra ufli AFFORD 51n pounds ..
ari ,ra for commercial use Cau
"a on The saalr al Mr. Shegsard- =
.1Beues. the tea gardens u~t a
+. q trn Csant- per Ir1uud. or about
- scre. Il u believed that 1tih
| "a og supplemental irrigation sad
gslBciiuE tho gardens on a larger
=. = pHJat 1f =. spuTs = pound o.
GO acra may ~ realized.
gHrani has concluded that Il
! = ..lssIblc % materially fnrr-aSs
fr1.faciivvn~ss 0f the tea Eag,ien.
-.atisu \ comparison pf a NUS
q. pruHllUsni oriental tea grow ing.
ts Shows that ihc latter nVrlyr
-ly y~ry ngpch iaEgsF annual
Aa- but ,ho IsrorNrtlaa whish fails
V srs growing prrtu.f. from MA5
; sgtcalhe7. Inclusive. Is drshie,liy
~. \ eprapari-ab - rainfall a.
3 - fai'sswr
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

Supplying tiir nattlFai rainfall
z thr gsriyd from Mas 10 SIP
~ vita ssafrr sappiissi tS srrtss
a1I thus bringing tbr cunsfitions.
= - uaivC snpply j. cuncerns-i.
~ which at,ialn In orl.n,sl tea
Eias districts. Il j. ts.lIs-ys.d tbss
'rtyrulsE u thr hoair zaF,irne
l = nIIrrisily Increased ausf the
'Etsge 5f profit RAISED proportion
Ec1p1ssd 10 supplaHt the rafufail
itt-ffspckiuU ssnsGn gtfrti To- -,
y which amounts "a about thirty
q watcr. hy Efty inches %
b. iTri=ation AZ the rate of
iEo Inches per we.S. Mr.. Shrp-
fspfrszz Irritating ity pumping
zrtrstan Heils. hat Professor
= = the opinion thar Il may -.
- 70 bsill stsrags reservoirs hy
i2s surplus surtac,- water OF tn.
sczsln inay b. inpounsi,.si Hud
s-'Ffi hy gravity bitches and "a
- "a the West. IL this j. done Il
I. the frSt apfiis ation OF iFyiga
astna-is for agricultural ruriss-s--
s9lih. aBst the expsFimieuf viii
4iri.ed with sreai interest.
Auuual Importation Of lea into
Hllfi states j. cycf .ss..ssl.ussl
y sslnesi at sis.ts1l.ss S..trr
z Agriculture Wilson Is OF the
= that tea culture may l,e nadc
abs industry hy tn. farmers OF
Nath and West nnfi the extcti
% b. made by Professor assd
" sleIari Wril have his f,,-rsonai
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

great monument of
the Third empires
greatest snort-in-
dIyiduals OF every
age and both sexes.
OF all conditions.
With their bottles
and their bundles.
eager 10 enjoy for a
few hours the
splendors and the
luxury belonging to
their betters. Some
OF them sit all
night upon the
steps, and all the
morning of the day
Itself. to be in time
to occupy "the
royal box. or the
lOgia OF the Jockey
Club. Then they
throw orange peel
upon she foor. The
character OF the
crow q depends
much on the wea:h-
er. II the long
waiting must be
done in the vet.
ira m ps III
abound. poor devils
with enough OF the
ideal sim in them
to save half their
brandy bottle to at
tune their nerves
to the sweet strains
OF Samson ct Da-
lila" and fire their
imaginations TO the
heights Of the bac-
chenallan ballet II
the day il fine the
crowd will be OF a
more definite social
situation - clerks.
wcrkingmen and
all the little bour-
gsoisie. But the
head OF the string
will always be com
posed of specuiat-
Ing Ioafers. with no
music In their
souls. They are
there to sell their
places for three
-. ,.,.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

bread and shcws' The people" pay
good part OF the taxes, and the sub
ventioned playhouses OF Paris take a
good slice Of the public revenue. There
fore It i Just. It is an attractive sight
to see the riff-raff tumbling into the
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

francs A mother and three daughters
coming late-an hour or SO before the
opening OF the doors-wIll squeeze
their way into the place OF one OF
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13
QUEER NAMES OF SOME FLArs
Do They Anect the Character. of rhoss
who Dwell within.

VINO Dweii Ninin.
'.As for me" yentured the man with
the wooden head, y cant indorse your
views. You lay claim that our apart
ment-honse-our t-nomenc,atrIe
as given expression in Chicago, is too
airy. too exalted, too fanciful. On the
contrary it is not the one nor the
other nor the last of these You say:
Here: a man lives in the Santa Maria.
He comes home with a Saturday night
tolerance of feeling for all men. He ia
willing to sleep on the grass in the in
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

push rolls into the aristocratic vesti-
bule and up the magnificent escaliei
d'honneur like tidal wave. Out of
thoughtful delieacy the entrance to the
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

~ 4gFiha bas Eai Tired 81 phys
itur DO sou En1W
|. T7f eacS 90 SalktaE Pixrsf.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

~ issH HFr equal Yes
Hgt Us realty some ike soap
i''T sT!ler than Others
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

England has one flock of pure merInc
sheep.-Ex-
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13

cheapest seats OF
the Paris opera is
by way of the great
stairway. There is
no side entrance
for the gallery
gods. Well, such
is the force of habit
that a great part of
the crowd always
starts to rush up
those four flights,
when the best seats
of the orchestra are
waiting for them.
The ordinary
odor of a Paris OPP
era night is that of
femininity and per-
fumes. But when
the populace has
gained possession
the smell is of ham,
wine. oranges and
peppermint. Those
who get into the
boxes and there
are many boxes at
the Paris Opera
spread their table.
A quart bottle of
red wine for each
individual, plenty
of cold ham and
c h | c k en-, with
bread and cheese
and fruits thought
to be a model
lunch.
The c o n S t a n t
change in BIZ
cycles
Is easy of solu-
tion,
For every time the
W h e e l S go
round
There is a revo-
luton.
Lakefront-That
circus man must be
a fool.
Wabash-.What,s
he been doing?
Lakefront-Why,
he actually wants
rs to pay money to
watch animals eat
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
AN ARIZONA EARTHQUAKE.

According to the Tombstone Pros pector there was an earthquake in the old silver camp last Friday night The The Prospector says that the earth quake was very perceptable and the duration of the tremlor is variously es- tinated from to ; seconds. The oc- currence was about II 30 D. n and the shock caused the windows to rattle and glasses and dishes on the shelves to chatter, while hanging decorations were started on a swinging motion, several clocks also stopped. Many disturbance and it is recorded that a few thoroughly frightened inhabitants rushed for the street immediately af- ter, wearing only en dishabille attire and excited expressions. They were afraid another shock would follow, but the second quake did not come until about a. m. and was very slight, the vibration being hardly noticeable, but claimed to have been felt by a few persons nevertheless.
 The last earthquake in Tombstone was had on May 3. 1886. and is yet well remembered by the older inhabitants. Evidence of the visitation is still no ticeable there, a large 'crevice about 6 to inches wide, several hundred feet long, and of unknown depth on the Huachuca Reservoir hill was caused by the shaking up and is one of the objects of interests pointed out to wis itOrS
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
UNIQUE BEAN CLOCK.
An Exceptionally Clever Fraud Per
 petrated by q Jeweler.

A few years ago public curiosity was excited by the curious beans called the devil leans of AIaxicc," whiicil shopkeepcns placed in their windows. They somewhat fasambled roasted coffea beans in shape and color. They were also knOWrt as ghe ''juZppiTg beans,' owing to iihe fact that from time to time they made splsnodic movements which propelled them quite a little distance. The beans grew 'cn a little fbTJsh in tEre Mexican
 no1ln.airs. and it is conjeciured t.has they belong to the order EIlph0rbia- ccae.
 The bean really consisted of three similar pods. which formed q single bean. It was usually a third of the bean which was exhibited as q curiosity. On opening the pod it was found that 1t contained a small larva. <ometh.-g like that frequently fcunii in cheSt nuts. It is this little occupant which gives motion to the bean by it's jerks $ aud thI1mpS algai1lS;, the sidel of it's home. If the bean is slightly warmed It iEeg'iIls TO tl1m from side to side. and perhaps completely over and stands on cIe eId. and then (1y successive jImnrs moves quite q distance.
 Those Wllo are E1,' in the secret are Cften puzzled by this strange he.;n. All enterpristng jeweier devised I scheme of utilizing tlem to make q magic clock. He accomplished this Iy iln:tating the chepa of two of the beans, making the .tIlmnunH beans out of soft irc1. Ore he cflded and the other he silvered The prepared iron 'heIl-s Were placed with the crdina1-y Jumping beans on q thin wlhie piece of PastebOard. outlined and numbered like dhe dial of a clock bCIt devoid Of hands. This dial was located over the works of a l3r23 clock. which was placed face upward on tthe foor of the store window. He fastened small magnets to the ends of the hands. The works were, of course. carefully hidden from view.
 A-l tllat was in evidance was the cardboard clock dial and the irrnrjna beainEs, among which were the gold ana silver painted iron beans. These were paced on the cardfboard over nhe con cealed hands with the Qlacnets at taGhed. The magnets were moved fyv the hands of the clock so ;l!lat they were almost in con.act with the card- Board. AS they mov. d around they carried 5ihe iron beans with thenl. thus telling tlle time of day and the l lat1Dilc Was greatly interested by the intelligence shown by tlhe two beans. Which distinguished them from their I1Vely ass0iciates.-Scienrgific American.