davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.
lON Wv "
(Solth OF Fourteenth 4

tSouth OF Fourteenth ST. .
LAspenard at, 50; j Washington L Bayiy,
trustee. &c, 10 Roberta Tyler Il al. ....... .
18Th 81, :, So = Avenue \, 25Xl03. 3. Bernard
McManus and ano, e1ors. 10 Simon Her
man .....r"... ....--.. 1919,
water 81. 1903, 2 $, ls6K6a sxl9 7xsas.
Thomas ii Baskerville, referee, TO Edwin
+ Phclan ,......- ..... 1890
10th st, 81 W 10th st. IS. esq Q 9Th Az, ci.5
S82.3 william j Gilmartin 10 William
Same property, william Evens to william J
bllfld1un. .,.,...., ........ .........
9Th ST. $50 $50, Il =, 1873 v Avenue d, s01
P3, II. Max Radt and anO 10 Reberca Cohn.
Cannon st. ll2.llI, e 5. o Nl0O. Rrbecca
Cohn 10 Max RAdt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
Schooner In Di.tre,. Outrode Oh. storm.

NORFOLK. Va. May 26-The three-masted
schooner reported yesterday TO be- In peril of
whales Head. this coast, outroda the storm.
The tug Cooley. which went 10 her assistance.
Wa towing her for Norfolk at nightfslL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
Assianments or Mortgages.

Meyer, Frederick W, TO Helen mi Mey.r.. 5000
Beaded, Frederick. and sarah y ewbold n
" Sophia Mayer u.: ..., ",.. $4,000
Bias. Etnrstt I. "Nor, &C. IN Johh u hlSS.... 5000
Some 10 same ..,,.. -. ............ 5000
Djmock Il Fink Co Ia John j Bell .,,....... -, "a
Friedman. Harris. and Barnet Fimherg IN
Anna { $ Hassry, :, zach ..,......... 5ooo
Lynch. BERNARD. =" l"uls nhirs nom
Lyman. admr.& ....... 7sn
New York security and Trust CO IN Edwin n
Morgan 100. a.. ...... 1870. ,sTA
Radt, Mak, to Man Frankenheim 1000. .. hNNS
Welher. IOtenz 7 j. Jr. IN Mount Morris
.....,... ......... nom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
EAST SIDE
Of END ar. brnsen Fourtecnih end HON

lEda Of Fun Gr, bdrsen Fourteenth and iloth SIS
3sth ST, n 5, 22j " LIST av. 25xgS.e 3Sth ST,
3l2 T., 2l,2NOe. sAlgNg2.S s.; ID Ii Cunning
ham TO Robert IusIey ct al. M.-.. $3.50
list aV, v ,, 20 = 10th 81, 23XSO. Philip l. Der
linger et al to Jacob beTlinCeT. CO.. ,....... Rirt
Avenue A.. es, % s74th 1t, %. 7x77: Josephine
Nup'lak to AlOiSie NeugcbOTu ........ /
10Th Il, % T., 20Nl02,2 >, Nathan Hofheimcr to
LOIS II ~ Hldn 90 '''... -. . ,t........ !
ll3th 81, S S, go e 9TH av, lBxlOO II; Israel
LcbOwitL 10 samuel Tamow ski, n part. 1
Oath st. 1911 T., 2Oxl0u,5, Adelaide a earle
To Charles brandt, Jr,..... IA 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
~ForeClOSure SUitS,
Lis pendens.

9th st. 7 p. Samuel II Stein VS. Joseph s austhacA
81 nj. foreclosure lien. atty, r. c DuSrnhutN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
Plans Filed for New Building z,

Morton 81. n $. lot =. on map By Charles Loss, 2sI
:. s6x2sXsa, 9th ward Charles W Simpson IS Nafv
Simpson, 10 establish Joint title. atty, W p Run 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
WENT SIDE.
CWeT or FUrh az. hGwsCn Fourteenth aud iio,h a.l

lO2d at, n 3, 100 2 public drive. 81 sxlOO; John
McSweency To Gibson Putzei ........... 81
Goth ST, 1872 ", 21NBsS Elizabeth l. Duguid
to Forbes Duguid .......... I
g2d IT, 5 ;, 100 " Boulevard, 5OxiOO: Emilio
Nigna To Minna Megmc. !
53d 81, ms, 25nr sth ay, 2jNlg2 5G25, 2Xig5 T.
RlSn5 3d st. n =. 27je STA nv, 25XlSa 4x2J *
1872 :; 20 parts, William RUPERT and ano
TO John niger w.. ............... I
62d ST. II $. 20 C<umbuS ay. 2ON75. Arthur
& Seafurs and wife ~ Samuel q ii Ward. IN
cath 1t. u =, 225 " West End ay. T5xlun !. lie
Grand X Petit Ia Frederick c krOnmeycr 1
Broadway. 2 $, rs n lOjth ST, 27lNl66y
$50, Ie Grand X Petit ~ August T. PfArrr,
Same property, same IN Emma S Pettit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
satisfied Mechanics Liens
3tlcdiral.

listh st. 227.ci5 Orrin d Person VS.
Long. April 30, 1900. ...,..,,,,.... So, ss7 ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
ADELAIDE
Hermann

In Her Picturesque and Spectacular Production,
"A NIGHT N JAPAN"
Trrnt fnr Chilhr.n md Admits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
PROCTOR'S
Esd STREET

Continuous Performance. ~ 80 Ia 10 81 p ".
First Theattcll Production Of the Tuneful
Picturesque One.ACt Musical Play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27

OWNER Of Is foot Plot central. near 3ith,
WILL IMPROVE TO SUIT TENANT
and lease for xrm Of yeark Reasonable basis Of rent
AMBS q co. 109 West S4th-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17
Wheeling DAILY NTEIIIGENCER TUESDAY, APRIL u 1900

invasion Of his territory. and / noticed
that his face flushed as he read ,bs
letter. After looking GU, Of the wlndov
foT feS nOinznls ne looked at his
watch, handed back the letter OF In.
PRODUCTION 10 his surprised visitor ana
remarked with great deliberatlon:
There's train leaving here ut E
o'clock that VIII get you into New
York day after tomorrow morning
and III send up one OF my boys to see
that you get aboard. When you get 10
New York you tell Jewell that old saw
yer read that letter and said there was
nothing for you to report on. You
might add. however. that old SAWYER
asked you who was looking after things
in Connecticut"
Some years ago, as d presidential
campaign approached. several anxious
statesmen in the Republican party call.
cd a meeting at the residence OF war
ner Miller. then a senator from New
York. to select a candidate. After a
couple OF hours' conference It was de.
clded that John Sherman was the mos,
available man, and as he lived In the
same block. Senator Miller stepped over
to invite him in. Mr.. Sherman an.
peared in due time. The result OF the
conference was explained to him; he
expressed himself as profoundly moved
nv such n mark M ron6dsrco h., 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

PEEcHAMs PILLS cure Sick Head.
acho.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

CHICAGO-Cattle, receipts 1880
head; steers generally Ice lower;
butchers stock steady; natives, best
on sale to-day. carload at Sc; good to
prime steers 81 SOFAS 90: poor 10 me-
dun 81 10G4 10. selected feeders 81 OOa
4 So mixed stockers 50 1903 90: cows.
50 0Od4 80. heifers, 81 1874 20: Gamers
80 95d2 so; bulls 81 SOg4 25i calves.
s. 50g7 %. Hogs, receipts to-day. "a, 900
head; tomorrow. $4,000 head. steers SC
lower; top, s. 10: mixed and butchers
s. i5G5 20; good to heavy S. 6Oa5 65:
roughs, heavy. s. 45a5 55S light. IS 4OG
8 62ls: bulk Of sales, So 55d5 65. Sheep.
receipts 5000 head; sheep about
steady; lambs lOc lower: good TO choice
wethars Sc 00d6 IS: fair to choice mix
ed s. 00d6 90: western sheep SO GOA
6 80: yearlIngs. Sc OOd6 so; native
lambs IS soar 40; western lambs 81 OOG
: 40.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; ex-
ira S. SOFAS co. prime, IS 3Od5 30: com.
mon, 50 2jG3 so; hogs slow and lower:
prime mediums and heavy s. SOFAS S.:
heavy Workers So 75fi5 so: light York
ers s. s5a5 20; pigs. s. OOG5 so; roughs,
SO 1906 20. Sheep steady at unchanged
prices.
CINCINNATT-Hogs active and high,
er at 81 75G5 50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17
SouTH-BoUND.

Electric cars Bridgeport TO Wheeling,
Bellaire and Martins Ferry Consult
agents for best routes and lowest rates
TO all points, NJ G. CARREL,
General Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

NEW YORK.General demand for
cotton goods continues dull in all d.
reetlons. Sales OF brown sheatlnEs and
drills limited on both home and export
account No material change In prices,
blenched cottons dun and iron low
grades. Denlms, ticks, plnids and other
coarse colored cottons quiet hut firm.
Prints. Prices unchanged. Cling
hams unchanged. Regular print cloths
no sales. Wide gray goods easy. White
goods scarce and firm. Retail trade
here, with tine weather, much more ac-
tive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

NEW YoRR-In the absence of ad-
vices from London, our market for
metals was dun al day. Tin. Though
quiet, ruled q shade lower. owing to
scarcity N buyers, closing very dun at
$3l l2l403i So Lake copper was un-
changed but firm In tone, closing at
Sl7 20. Lead ard spelter continue 10
rule steady at about unchanged prices.
closing at 81 G7;s bid and 81 72is asked
and 81 72is bid and a ny asked, re-
specuvely. Pig iron warrants were
dull and nominal The brokers' price
for lead was 81 a and for copper Sl7 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

n REATEsT FACILITIES FOR THE
" Prompt Gomplotipn % Orders az tho
lntelligoncer job Printing once
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

OIL CITY-Credit balances 81 IS; cor-
tlhcates closed at 81 "a bid for cash;
shipments l4O,GO9 barrels. average. ST.
bS3 bIarcls; runs. 1882 barrels; aver
age, $500 barrels.
NEW YoRK-standard oil stock
Ssi3a5ls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

BODILY pain loses It's terror n you've
got bottle OF DR.. Thomas Electric
oil In the house. Instant relief in cases
OF burns, cuts, sprains, accidents OF any
sort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

ITCHING hemorrholds were the
plague OF my life. Was almost Wild
Doon's Ointment cured me quickly and
permanently. after doctors had failed. %
G. r Cornwell, Valley Street, Sanger
ties, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

Ateblson ....g1 No Pacific, zee. 59N
do preferrcd. 505s Mobile & Ohio. t6
BALTIC n Ohio 6 MO- Kan H. ~
Can. Pacinc.,... q do pIclcrr.a. ~; a.. %
Can. Southern, Nl4 ". j. cent * HlVil..
Chesa a. Ohio. 52fl n. Ceu'irHl' i..2,A
Chi g. W.. ~ Norfolk y W. ~
Chi, bur. * Q.iH DO pfctetltu.'' -
chi ind q L., "a Northern Pace llh
Ia nrcfcrfcI 5ftl do preferred. lCh
ftT = tssst m t9t ont q Western, 2iA
IN q n ~ isg ore. Ry n Nav. y
chi. Il. l. & P..lltAl do preIeFfeu.' ~,
G. &. c. & 81. l.. CO. PennsylVania '''lt,ssA
Colo gouticru.. VI RcndluH .s'-''''' ~,
ia tst nrc - tJ5ll do Let prc....., Us
40 IA frs 80. IL DO "a prc-.t.. JlA
ny e Hudson. ii5lGi RIO G. Western. ~
III inrL 4 II III do preferred, pQ
Don e mo O.. g0K st. l. & Fan f. u
do preferred. Q do ~ pree''''''' Z!
Erie ..........."' II DO "a Pe''''''' %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

fNIE MONONGAH ROUTE lS VHs
i Short Line between Fairmont aud
Jllrksaurr quick Ilme-Fnrt lraius--
sure Connections. Whom travelling TO or
from Clarlsrugr- OF West virginia and
Pittsburgh railroad pcint-, see THAI your
tickets read Via the Muuurgnacla River
Railroad. Close Connections no Falrtnunt
with ". & % trains ans at llarksburg
with p. Is q aud w, Y s. + trains Tick
cts via tAis Faute on sale 10 all 10. & D,
and W. V. & = Il II stations.
HUGH c. BoWLES. Gonl supL !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17
Total snIes OF stocks We're vsI,aW shaFea
Steel, Tin, Tube and Hoop Stocks.

The following prices for the above stocks
are furnished by Simpson & Tatun, City
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
LET IN HIS OWN SLAYER.
Adams Express Messengers Lane was
Killed by a Guest.

Adams Express Messenger Lane Wa
Killed by a Guest.
Columbus, Ohio (Special). = Charles
R. Fl. Terrell, a former employee of the
Adams Express Company, was ar
rested here, and has confessed to the
killing Of Messenger Charles Lane and
the robbery Of the way safe Of the
Adams Express Company on the Penn
sylvania east-bound train. OF the
money which he had stolen $1,000 was
recovered. It Is believed that he stole
not more than $1,000.
He declared in his confession that
the motive Of the robbery and murder
was to secure money on account Of
his approaching marriage. The money
which was recovered he had given to
Miss Costlow, to whom he was en-
gagged, to keep for him, saying he had
saved it from his earnings. He was at
the home of his sweetheart and In her
company when arrested.
He boarded the east-bound train at
Urbana and Immediately went into
the express ear. He had been friendly
with Lane, who made no objection
whatever to his riding in the car.
When Ferrell had finally nerved him
self for the crime he drew his revolv-
er, stepped up behind Lane unob-
served and fired three shots in rapid
succession into the messengers back.
Lane rolled of the chair on the floor
on his face, and Terrell quickly fred
the remaining shots at the PROSTATE
form. He then robbed the safe and
jumped Off the train.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
Bogus Mummy Cloth.

There is always an active demand
for mummies. Old Egypt did not
leave enough mummies to go round.
Tourists in Egypt, if the whole body
of the defunct is not ~obtainable, are
satisfied with a bone, or a fragment
of the bandage which supposedly COW
cred an embalmed body. The most re-
cent story runs as follows: An En-
glishman, returning from Egypt, ex-
hibited a piece of cloth said to have
belonged to a mummy, or at least sold
to him as such. Going to Manchester,
he showed his bit Of cloth. There was
a cloth expert present. The expert
looked at the piece of cloth. He passed
it through his fingers. Then he said,
Number Eighty-fve," and he shook
his head in a doubtful manner. "How
Number Eighty-ivey" asked the owner
of the cloth. Because this bit Of
cloth was manufactured at a mill at
Oldham, and l sell it by the thousands
of yards every month. A great many
pieces Of these goods go to Egypt. De-
mand there fairly active" From this
1t seems that the manufacture of the
mummy is a regular business In Egypt.
One recalls the old farce in which the
man whose coat tails had been torn
off bought those identical pieces Of
cloth later on a part Of the dress Of a
Pharaoh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25

First stop eating. The system is
overloaded with impurities and they
must be eliminated. Fast until these
poisons can be disposed of in a nat
ural manner Take long walks, draw
ing in many deep. full breaths, exer-
else every muscle Of the body that the
circulation may be quickened and
every part of the body thoroughly
cleansed by this accelerated circula-
ton. Battle at least once a day. rub
bing the surface of the body briskly
all over for five or ten minutes. After
missing from two to three meals If
a ravenous appetite is acquired it is,
of course, desirable to indulge this
appetite, but in moderation. Under
no circumstances should the stomach
be gorged and those foods which are
unwholesome or but moderately nu-
tritious, should be ayoided.-Dietetic
and HYGIENE Gazette.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
THE NEWS EPiToMlzED


The King Of Sweden and Norway
has accepted the place Of arbitrator
IN the. Samoan claims case. the Off.
cial notification Of that fact having
been received at the State Depart.
ment.
The State Department, upon the
advice Of the Solicitor General, decid-
ed not to try to force the extraditiOn
OF Nelly while an appeal to the Su.
preme Court Is pending. The Fed
eral authorities were advised accord
ingly.
Major Russell B. Harison's claim Of
S677 for extra pay In the volunteer
army was refused by the Treasury
Department.
The Secretary of War has approved
the recommendation Of the Board Of
Ordnance and Notifications that there
be no further action for the present III
providing new field artillery.
Rear-Admiral Watson, aboard the
Baltimore. will reach New York City
September 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
DEuTscHLAND's NEW RECORD.
Covers Eastward Passage in Less Thar
Five and . Half Days.

Z
Plymouth, England (By Cable).-
Faster than the Atlantic was ever
travelled before, the Hamburg-Amari-
can Line steamship Deutschland
which on her preceding and maiden
voyage east captured the blue ribbon
of the sea-by the trip which brought
her to Plymouth, England, lowered
her own record by three hours and
twenty-one minutes. Never before
was there SO quickly spun a wake that
united the metropolis of the New
World with the snug little island that
lies beyond the sea.
The Deutschland's record is:
Across the ocean on an average
hourly speed of 23.32 knots.
From New York to Plymouth, Eng
land, In 5 days, IL hours and 40 min
utes. Best days run, 552 knots.
The course, 3O72 nautical miles.
The Deutschland's hourly average
speed OF 1882 knots over the course of
30T2 nautical miles is equivalent to
nearly twenty-seven land miles. What
the accomplishment means for the
German built steamship is indicated
when it is realized that the commerce
destroying cruiser Minneapolis, the
ieetest craft OF the American navy
larger than a torpedo boat, made on
her speed trial-with picked crew and
picked coal, with only a part of her
weights, under forced draugkt and ia
vorable conditions of sea and weather,
off the Massachusetts coast-an aver
age speed of 23.O5 knots an hour, and
that, too, over q measured course of
only forty-four nautical miles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
The State OF Trade.

Hot weather has checked fall trade
at Louisville and Omaha.
Industrial securities continue to de
cline in the Berlin market.
Prices are not showing the precipi-
tate declines noted some time ago.
An immense business In steel prod
uctS is reported booked at Pittsburg
and Chicago.
German copper producers seek a
higher duty because of increasing i'm
ports from America.
At st. Louis trade is in full swing,
dry goods prices are firmer and cat
tie are in steady demand.
A New York firm has an order for
5000 cases of tomatoes to be sent to
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Trade conditions still exhibit many
of the Irregularities incident to the
transition period between midsummer
and early fall trade.
Crop improvement is reported from
Atlanta and Memphis, but rains III
Texas have checked fall orders.
Printed goods are in better call
from jobbers at New York and Bos-
ton, but the fall trade at the latter
market is below the normal.
The Bureau of Navigation reports
that los vessels Of 1904 gross tons
were built In the United States aud
officially numbered during the mont
Of July.
Wool Is rather 1rmer than Of lat
because Of the better inquiry, thourh
# must be admitted this steadiness
u somewhat at the expense of new
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
Lee Habit In England.

Consul Halstead, at Birmingham,
writes the State Department. at Wash
ington, that the ice habit is making
rapid progress in Great Britain, due
largely to the incessant clamor for Ice
in hotels and public places by the
thousands Of travelling Americans. Not
very long ago the attendants of pub
lie places in England, where nearly
everything except ice was provided,
would be insulted il n complained
because ice could not be had. To-day
all frst-class places have a few smaf
Jumps swimming in a glass dish, and
you pick these out with sugar tongs;
and in country inns, and even in Sec
ond-class public houses they apologize
for not having 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25


R~estlessness is increasing in South
ern China.
The German army will use American
horses in China.
Canton officials are enlisting Chinese
at So a month, twice the usual amount.
Russian troops have captured the
town of Sakhalmin, Of the Amur Riv-
er
Japanese newspapers denounce EN-
peror Williams vindictiveness toward
China.
Filthy camps of some foreign troops
at Tien-Tsin are proving a menace to
health.
A third brigade has been ordered
to China from India, about 5000 men
being included.
Al J6nk has ~been-sefzed at Canton
with seTenfydFifes and 10000 cart
ridges on board.
The American gunboat Princeton
has sailed from Annoy Tor Snangnal
to protectk Americans.
Admiral eymour has forced the
vie9roy q [ankin to give e'm q az
dte1 hgiec NQfasang-
" y; :, 3 81; | ! :: :
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
The Labor World.

II LABOR World
England seems to be on the verge
IT an Industrial crisis.
Baltimore & Ohio employees are given
medals for length Of service.
Ten thousand glassworkers have
struck work at Charlerio, Belgium.
Scotch miners wages are to be adj
vanced to q point not reached in thir-
ty years.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men has gained rel 300 members in
the past year.
Because of over production the ore
mines at Watts Station, XIV. have
been shut down.
Daniel Howell, for f~orty-seven years
a clerk in the New York City POST
Office, has resigned.
The carpenters Of Dallas, Texas.
have secured the eight-hour day and
several minor concessions.
Four thousand cab drivers IN Paris
have gone on strike, demanding d low
er rate for renting vehicles.
The coal miners Of Alabama have
accepted q reduction Of two and one
bali cents q ton from August 1.
According to the report 81 the Labor
Commissioners Of New Hampshire tho
shoe output Of the 6tate last yonfs
Won 3z2a1Q400Q
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
Heavy Skin of an Elephant.

The skin Of the monster elephant
Charlie, for nearly forty years the
great attraction at the Crystal Palace.
London, will shortly be mounted by
a taxidermist. The skin weighs a
ton. one-fourth of the total weight
of the animal alive, which stood ten
feet three inches in height. Charlie
killed his keeper not long ago and was
shot while on a wild rampage In the
Crystal Palace. The animal was val
ued at $4,000,
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
The Knnsaa Corn Crop.

There will not be to exceed 100000,
900 bushels of corn raised in Kansas
this year. The continued dry weather
Is running the crop, aud farmers are
fast cutting it to save the fodder,
which the hot sun is drying into crisp.
Experts say that much less than half
a crop will be harvested. There has
been no rain to speak Of for three
weeks, and rain now would do very
little good.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
Nc Dsnce 81 tie PIsmlee.

~ -
Presently the mandolin accompanl-
ment forgot to play, the dance grew
wilder and wilder. and finally resolved
itself into mere pantomime. It did not
take long to discover that they were
acting the parts of the forest denizens.
First it was tigers; they fercely roared
and sharpened their nails cat fashion
against the wall. Most OF us have
e e a tiger do this, and perhaps have
stirred him with a ~patronizing UNI
brella in Regents Park. Seen in his
own forest by attentive eyes OF fear.
how bigger he must have doomed upon
one of these miserable unarmed pig
mics who intruded all unwittingly up
on his manicure, and lived to make
a play of it! Then with heads
stretched out and waving fms they
were fish in the brook. pressing up
against the current. 1t was Tigf, the
snake, and they rolled over and over
upon the floor. Sambhur was sug-
gested, and before there was time to
be shocked all four were on their
backs with the legs sticking up In the
air, up again and cantering round the
room on all tours, or rubbing the vel
vet from their antlers, which, as !
guessed, had been foreshadowed by
the first part Of this remarkable pan
tomime. And 81 with many other
animals.
l suggested monkeys, just giving
them a clue, and they seized the idea
and greatly improved upon it, scratch
Ing themselves and destroying imagin-
airy and hopping vermln in the most
realistic manner Then they sat down
in a row in the doorway with their
legs dangling over the ladder, and
whooped and chartered and generally
out-simianed the tribes of monkey.
kind.-Blackwood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25
seoret Pr,nt,np Prooes..

By a new German process written
or printed characters are made visi-
bic by heating and disappear on cool
ing. The paper is treated with a solu-
ton of haloid salt Of cobalt, glycer-
Inc and gum arabic. The writing or
printing is done with a solution of
rock salt. In order to show when the
paper has been once heated marks
may be made with a sympathetic ink,
which becomes permanently visible
on being heated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-25

Whalers have begun to turn their at,
tention to walrus and porpoises, large
game having become too scarce to en-
courage exclusive pursuit. Elephants
and c~amelopards, too, are melting
away before the advance Of agricul-
tural enterprise. and the ostrich, with
Its c~ongeners, the rhea and the emu,
viii soon share the fate of the splay-
footed moa that once haunted the
marshes Of New Zealand.