davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-30
GubluaiIpus.

TOMcfARLtND's BOOK STORE, et5
NJ BroAdwAy near 2Sd g. There will mud all the
new eooks q the DAT and all the standard works snd
DBfCHOMANCY, Fascination or Soul Charm.
ing. 900 pAgos. cloth. Full instruct ions to use this
power over men or animals at will how to meSmeTiEe,
become trance writing mediums DiVinAton bp nit,
npainm. Alchemy. philosophy OF omsns ana Dreams,
contained In this book i0ooo sold. Can be obi aimed
cy sending addre. With 10 cts postage, % T. W.RV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-30


This 10 to certify that the subscribers have formed
limited partnership pursuant to the provisions OF tito
chapter 4, part OF the Revised Statutes oil the State
OF New ork, and OF the several acts amendatory there.
OIL for the transaction Of lawful business within the
State OF New York to be conductet under the
nrm Of WILLARD. MARTIN BACH, The general
nature OF the business Intended to be transacted IL
STOCK BROKERAGE business. wholly on COM,
MISSION, including the buYing and selling, commis.
sion OF STOCKS. bonds, gold and securtes The names
OF all the general aud special partners interested hsre
n aud their respective places OF residence are rs fol
lows General partners Edward X. Willard Henry II,
the city Of BroOkyn, % the, State OF New ORR
special partners, William NJ. Tweed, Jay Gould,
New Io'k. The smounI Of espItAi which
each special partner has contributed to the com.
mon stock Is as follows: William NJ Tweed one hun
Thousand dollars in cash and Henry \. Smith, one
hundred thousand dollars In cash The partnership ~
10 commence the fTs day OF August, 1870 and will
terminate on the thirty nptdsy Of July 1873.
III. s. Rev stamps loo, cAnceled.l
EDWAliD X WILLARD
HENRY II. MARTIN, General Partners.
JAS. u. BACH,
S Sak& fSS 4 sa TWEED. Especial Partners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-30
T,gal loilrta

SUPREME COURT.
dernen, and Commonslty OF the Guy OF New York.
To THE ExTESDlNG OF
TOE orthe,y and soathsriy side thereof from coz
''' 'THE ciffiY OF NEW YORK.
the M Comm Of e;,nste sd
notice 10 the owner or owners occurant Or oceSpan
Of az n1use. and lots and Improved or unlmproved
same and % all Other. whom i may coaStrn, 10 Wit
s,Iihst We have completed our estimate and as
sons wnoss interests are affected thereoy AMI who inay
coisnsa Esq. [h,rn.n At the ofic; Of he CON
city q New YORK on or before the "a day OF Septen
second-lhat the abstract OF our said Estimate and
Gss.se, AND S Ss ssS and SH ~ tho
used oy US IN making our report heren haze been do
the siih day Of oe,eSef D. $50 70 'sn'A'' an'''
's 70 s@ @ XII x the a
aud AID 'G Gsns sta
Centre lines OF the following named streets that is 10
Of % Se csSTe IF n. G u
eenS Inc o sH .4. IenS me- ao ss
street thence northwesery To the centre ne HOBO
20 tn. ess r ns We ns %
son,herS along the centre linz Of West ;treSt % The
centre line OF Rector The line OF B-osd.
way to the centre ue OF Reade street thence we,,SsI
along he centre line Of Resde street to the centre Ii ne
line OF Hudson street to the point or place OF begin
FeGrshmThM our rspos, herein VIII pc eu,cd to
& Bsnsrd Js.tss sS 1 G0a Fo iC%:e nsSG
oy ns 70 the ei Of Ssw l9rs on TIE Sl.t day Of
aud that hcn and there ooa thereafter a. coah
aid fsgSrt o sosai%sS wa '' maui mat '''
{S5h hS sS I fTfGnnAAS' Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-30
professional Gmos.

nH. LEWIS, author of Medical Companion and
- Guide to Health IL the Oldest aud most sncce,sful
phisclAn IN the city IN tie OF urinary and inbred
d.eAses Ms remedies hsye been carefully selected
curing Pracuce offOhTf YEARS and are guaranteed
70 enect cures where oil others have failed ens
can rely implicitly on speedy cure. once and con.
shifting rooms Beach st.. New York
hH. KING, Bond ST.. near BroadwAyi so years
y pfNa,e pfaetce enables him to cure In ~ houfs.
NERVOUS DEBILITY and all complaints OF
~ either seq cured BY DR.. EVANS, N Chatham Ct
Manhood restored In nfteen minutes.
900 A b. kyasss . SL,s ~, !, S: sas.
Apply 70 Or. kVAkS. u Chatham q. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-30
JOHN SCOTT.
WALTER ROCHE,

SUrREME COURT-City and County OF New
- iork,-ChArles GOODWIN, plautf, at james Z.
Nolan, and others, defendants. la pursu apce OF q
Judgment OF the Supreme Court Oi the state Of New
YORK, made In the aboyccntitle1 action, l. the
su6scrlosr .ae Re cree named in said IND 5ncnt viii
expose 70 sac a. public auction on the 9th LAY OF Sop
GmbeI. $50 az u? O'Clock noon, at the Erchango
by Roberts Mcclure, Aucuoneers, the follow ng
described real estate, 10 wit; All that certain lot u
and situate IN the Twelfth Ward OF the city OF Nov
YORK county ami state of New York. bounded aud de-
Hcfoed a follows, to wit Beginning NJ formed
by me Intersection OF the northerly line OF ono n
afed ana Thlry sixth street with the westerly Of
III avenue, running thence nOrtaeriy along Tie west
ery soc OF Fihh avenue twent, tour tect and eleven
lnenesi thence westerly and parallel with one Hundred
and lhlrtyslxih street one hundred aud ten feet;
thence southetly aud PARALLEL with Filth avenue tven
one hundred and Thirty sixth street thence eastcrly
along SAID northerly side Of Ons Hundred and Thirty,
sixth street one hun ed and ten feet TO tho place
beginning and also ali those ave certain lots OF lani
situate In the Twelfth Ward OF the city OF New orr
Aforesaid, bounded aud described "a follows to wit
beginning ~ point on the westerly side OF FtIh ave
nue. distant northerly from the corner
OF FINN avenue ana One Hundred and ThiftysiIti
street forty nine feet ana oeN inches thence running
noIthery along tho westerly side Of Filth ons
hundred ard twenty nye tcet thence westerly and
paIAel win one hundred and Ihrtysixth street one
hundred and ten feet thence southsry aud parallel
with futh avenue hundred and twenty n We feet;
snd thence easteriy and parallel with One Hundred and
IhirysIIh street one hundred aud ten feet 90 tho
plnCe OF beginning.
Dated New York, August 10, 1870.
JAMES II. COLEMAN. Referee.
G. N. BRIaGs, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-30

a, ss ksA lSdI P u :.

Ef$ytsA1basiErssEEsss s ks4 lSdiP u ::
81 h AZ sShID sISFsEss rnArss LxAv. oa.x
Sshgsfi" fkSyE VI P 81, Mxfss 4 A. ss fE
f fSS b hsP AZ s pAI ET APP ~
sSEEss4H$ SYPSSSsEksSfff$s SdSShEsV SS
sIs sp 5HHBog6a ac TO cLEyELAEI xSp QAiiSSM
AH6a sTs Sat "a sJ Nh
StfAIo ssb fGn FsiE EFq 2. fky gf SSEk
4ssPfGsF skzsr RRRkEh s tGAvAass VET D1 aT
is 4: f2it Fiji ystT n am: :ss vs.; M and
o ;sS SHH .Ss '%s' W.; So o. ia 81
s'ss9rfa 81 sw sas as 4 NJ $50 and ."rA
ap' fS. sa% Tfs 1sn .na ~ H. a IT, ~ spd
,ol For ,1 r;; ,, ,9d Wy from go ncgos s
s nsp .Ss I: 4, rpi9ot at Sis. lois Nj Nj s
g., s1s% and ii;S M is si t%!5 Si' and tSy
!. and ;sSP. H. :" Depot A. NJ " All t"''' 4 tsiA
So Mss tsGg r "A !. .p 4sos ST.
TaI NJ on AZ laG'g nd t td !hsmesr; q Depot
h15 s%S to CA ss 20
asrs ior the checking and transfer Of Baggage
e dGsmssEst corner Ssh u .nG ID ~. aarisIa:
and f oo. q IA poos1 Dsroi; tot Of ..
long Doc. Depot Jersey CITY, and OF the Agents Al
nAn s9s,. ss.s,ens' Assa.
'Daily tFor Bsckenrack only. tFor Piermont only
ITO THE SEA SHORE DIRECT.-ssg iiarbor-
ton psr Lam 9.
st, iesrir'.s n and $50 r NJ NV" 'n'' sup ana '''h
ss N Sop, 5esn Js Sag Ts5Sor I'D Shore
I'M Hampstead. and way stations. way ''A''on''
So $50 r NJ. GresnoOrt. SAG iisroor and the Hsmp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-30
Gopurtn,rsbig Hotltu.

NEW YORK, AUG. I, ,lS1O,-The nrm OF
mutual consent Either partner Will sign IN liOuds-
ton HENRY N. SMITH,
JAY GOULD
HENRY II. MARTIN
JAMES b. BACH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-30
Mtoirsi.

nR; kvANss .OFFIOK. % cbsth.m e.. only
hood rsstorsd o. Df. sSXsSv E,nre. u"'"'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-30

4oaIe HIlo Moons.
A FEW young men, also few ladies' can be nc.
street, ~ N'''""
A FEW Young men can have board also furnished
"A room. TO let 500 Henry IT.
boston HOUSE, g.J Washington st. cor VestTy
D-Lodgings clean single beds, 25c per night; don.
Die beds, zoe, board BY week. IS meals, 25c.
ROARDING. Pleasant rooms single beds good
Dlaole lH sullivan at, cor Princes, $3.50 per week.
EkONT basement to let, neatly furnished In private
A. hmy suitable for housekeeping or doctors Of.
Jew gentlemen and ladies' can have good board
Il ana nicely furnished rooms. n Henry 81.
rURN isHED front rooms to lei for housekeeping.
I2I3 Droome 81" corner Allen.
EURslsnED rooms to lot In = private faa.ily.
GOOD board Tor respectable men nice no use hath
" room US West tists between vtb and 9Th avs.
ROOMs TO LET for housekeeping, also, rooms
~ Tor gentlemen Oper week. 10 Charlton st.
WANTED-ln private family. between seth and
10th SIS. not over Two bocks east from 6,h
Az, board for young married couple price not 10
eIcoed III weok. Address. BY wiring only q. H. L..
NO 7s6 sv.. shoe store. "
&I En PER DAY for board VITA sipTts roo.ss
VAsOU NJ unak - nnnaAi AnnAa- IA Ha1.sa ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-30

NEW f-ocave piano tor t.5 cash; also u fex
~ new 500 Organs and melodeons and second Ia nd
pianos on instAllmcnts, at ~ per month til maid.
HORACE WATkRS, tSl broadway.
ELEGANT PLANO, ts5-Guaranteed perfect
near hacdougaL ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-30
Qroposals.

II EPARTMENT.OFD DOCK =, $40 and $40 broad
= Mav, New Ork, August -, lS,vf-To contractors
Proposals incl sed In scaled opc and indor~ed
With the title Of the work. ana the name OF the bidder
VIII pc received At the office OF the DepAIi ment oil
Dock. unii Thursday. September g. 1870 al ~ oc,ock
slip between Noe. G and :, EastRivcr
Slip between Nos Il md 10. East River.
SLIP between Nos. - and n East River
shp adjacent TO bukhesd between Faith and 18th cts
East RIVER.
Stir tetwccn piers Noe IS and IS. North River
SIP between licrs foot OF S1tn and SSth sts, NORTH
RIVER.
Blank forms Of specincations and agreements eau "
obtained at the once Of the Department.
JOHN I. hGNEw,
RICHARD "a HENRY,
WILSON @. HUNT,
HUGH SMITH.
" LILLIAN WOOD,
Commissioners OF the Department Of DockS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-30

~ upp on The eetate Of John Y, johnson. de
ceased nave been granted TO the undersigned bJ the
Surrogate Of the city and county Of New York All
persons inde6ted TO the estate will please make psi
ment and AL having claims Against the estate VII
please present them TO W X. A JOHNBOS
Administrator ~ Beaver e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-30

nsT 81 LyTTERs Cp-saA>s r-..A.y- rhfsyv,
- ..l.i,s q. ~ rsx en-, .' cs. s...s ..a
Oeds -, TUESDAY, Aug -. 1870. Ah sr "AAverusS Let,
% sad .s.es. n. dat. u M. l, rus.hs< s~csrdss s- b.
Ne psrcs hsst-s The L>~r-s Clrrpi.,l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-30
Sbiuu,ua.
o.-~oo.o.oS gipping.
A NCHOR LINE PA A. GR TICK prs


A NCHOR LINE PASSAGE TICKETS.
land, Norway sv eden, Denmark. German Iio,i ~
Belgium and the United States, By steamers sailing
A.. AT 70 VEST CURRENCY RATES
" ~ ~ HESDERsoS BROTHERS.
bowling Green.
For LIVERPOOL {y,s 9gsenstOvpI, csIrIinS
MksTERN STEAM COMPANY viii despatch one Of
s & a .v sp~sT !fSS ~ "a from
SW3iL LGRN Can't, tEeem.n. ......AaE az An.
MiS&ks3rh S.oI whnsfsy. ss fs' a. H. At
Calm ps,s:ss ~ soa i;ecr.is p,..as. once
For freight or eaS WILLIAMS iisss 'sp,y tros ss w.
u lpman Lac OF tiOysi Ms steamers appointed
~ OIL msrisS Tuesday. Aug. 92PM
~ 3 SSsys s H$S5;d.,s ISL r. p NJ
s 81 b9as sss,sFs sS .na
ir'm f'er d. S1 Txr FIX ~ PASSAGE,
fIhsT thHlN' oiuyle berthsl..... s1s gols
Passengers also forwarded 10 Hayrc:,' XniSep RoI
'erdtn; &C. at reduced rates.
sons wishing TO send Tor tIeir friends. " p'''
f0r U IsT bAf eppE Il So%O ssy Once
ATtS9EltkSk ffJbSSE A * S SITtkEAMsJMWiNPs
HHpLLvvhTb TahS%ss s,Srasy ssg
cssl1 ''' and !s s"rrsncy
PREPAID tecrigc tickets IRON Liverpool oassustowSs
sTSRM rs asb From hISE &ND LONDON
every fortnight calling A. southampton to land pas
r I,,S;S s,.I,, wednesday. Sent LasPM
steerspe Sssssc w ana w cnsncy
PASSENGER SSoEcd 10 fir: al ,eauced ras, 0u''e"''
s5iHs WY ht Il 81 S&s sn.ss
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05
Be on Your Guard,


8 The unexampled success which for twenty years
has accompanied the use Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters provokes tfs envy of ignorant nostrum-
mongers in all parts of the country, and the
counterfeiting business having been measurably
played out in consequence of the numerous suite
instituted against the Offenders, new system of
tactics has been adopted In the South and West
especially, legion of Bitters, prepared from
worthless materials and bearing a variety of
names, have been got up by irresponsible ,adven-
turers with the hope of substituting them to some
extent for the Standard Tonic OF the Age. In
some cases country druggists are the concocters
and proprietors of these unsciertifc and, trashy
compounds, which are warmly recommended by
the vendors, who endeavor to palm them off upon
the creduous in lieu OF the great specific which
has never yet had successful competitor either
among proprietary pIepartions or the medicines
prescribed in private practice. This notice is in
tended to put the public on their guard against
persuasions of parties engaged in the attempt to
substitute mere rubbish for the most efficient
stomachic and Alternative at present known. At
this season Of the year when debility and com
plants arising from lack of vital energy so
generally prevail tits of the greatest
tbatino tricks should be played with depfessed
and enfeebled systems. Ask, therefore, for Hos
letters Stomach Btters, the great vegetable in
Ygorant and Alternative, and reject, with deserved
contempt, the worse than useless medleys offered
in its place IT is as important to the public as to
the proprietors of the famous restorative that this
advice should be Needed. '4t'0 ''N'-''' 'I9-' &
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05
Spots On the Sun.

Our readers are all familiar with the
existence Of spots on the surface of the
sun, and their variation in number
and size from one time to another. The
existence of these spots, and the question
of their periodicity, have been investi-
gated by astronomers for some years past,
and several successive periods Of appear
ance and disappearance have been estab-
lished quite satisfactorily. ,f4ft ii; seog
The principal of these are an eleven
year period, a fifty six year period, a two
ENTHUSIASTICALLY -three-day period, q
twenty, seyen-day period, and g flve-hun-
dred-and-eighty four day period. Among
other causes for the occurrence of these
spots, and their periodicity, that of planet
airy disturbance has been warmly urged,
although the precise connection between
the position Of the planets and the solar
spots is not yet established. o,8Uieo3 Is
Professor Kirkwood, an eminent Amer
lean astronomer, has lately published an
elaborate memoir, in which, as summary
of his investigations, he states that the
fact of the connection between the
changes Of the solar spots and the position
of certain planets is unquestionable, and
that a particular region of the solar sur
face is more susceptible than others to
planetary disturbances, these occurring,
as they do, between definite parallels OF
latitude, the number being greater in the
northern than the southern hemisphere
of the sun. He also announces that OF
the cycles Of variation above mentioned,
that of eleven years has been traced to
the influence Of Mercury; and that the
marked irregularity of this period, from
1922 to 1867, is equally due to the dis
turbing action of Venus also; and finally,
that the fifty -six-year cycle is determined
By joint action Of Mercury and the earth.
-Haaper's Magazine.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05
The Sweetest Moment In LoYe-Making.

PERHAPS there is no period, says An
thony Trollope, SO pleasant among all the
pleasant periods of love- making as that in
which the intimacy between lovers is SO
assured, and the coming events so near, as
to produce and induce the conversation
about the ordinary little matters of life
what can be done with the limited means
at their disposal; how that life shall be
begun which they shall lead together,
what idea each has of the others duties
what each can do for the other. There
was true sense of the delight of intima-
cy in the girl who declared that she never
loved her lover so well as when she told
him how many pairs of stockings she had
got. 1t is very sweet to gaze at the stars,
and it is sweet to sit out among the hay
cocks. The reading of poetry together,
out of the same book, with brows all
close, and arms all mingled, is very sweet;
the pouring out Of whole hearts in writing
words, which the writer knows would be
held to be ridiculous by any eyes or ears
and sense but those of the dear one to
whom they are sent, is very sweet; but
for the girl who has made shirt for the
man she loves, there has come moment
in the last stitch of it sweeter than any
stars, haycock, poetry, or superlative cpl
thets have produced.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05

youEto the last" "But shall put you
under arrest for disobedience of orders as
soon as circumstance will allow me TO do
so.' 81 mean no disobedience,. bat ! can
not obey" rejoined the youthful hero.
In due time almost the entire crew
reached the shore in safety, only some
four or five having persisted in the transit
from the ship. Among the last to land
were the Admiral and the Grand Duke
Alexis. Tents were hastily erected from
the sails and spars of the ship saved from
the wreck, and the rigid discipline of ship
life was promptly resumed, The young
Prince was placed under arrest for his pre-
vious disobedience of orders. As soon as
possible, the Russian Minister at Copen-
hagen was informed of the facts, and tele-
graphed them to the Emperor, from whom
he received the following reply: 81 ap-
prove the act of the Admiral in placing
the midshipman onder arrest for disobe-
dience OF orders, ana bless and kiss my
son for disobeying them. "---Lipp5ncOtfS
IMd1d2Sne. @.af tf d. mai d. IA
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05
The Beautiful Sunshine.

Persons who have been at Rome will
remember that the charge for south side
room is nearly double that for one of
northern exposure. This is the result of
practical fact impressed upon the minds
of the people from the observation of
centuries, that sunshine is healthful; and
yet very few seem to have arrived to that
height Of intelligence. Read over the ad-
refreshments any day for furnished
rooms" and the indispensable requisite,
next to a singh stoop, brown front, west
side" is that it shall be front room; it
may front pig pen or plank yard, a
stable or steamery, all the same; only
if it is "front room," to overlook the
street; as if we would die if we couldn't
see something; as if there was nothing to
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05
do but stat the window end eaze 81 tina

do but stat the window and gaze st the
passers-by by the hour.
m. A New York merchant noticed that all
his bookkeepers became consumptive in q
few years and died One day it occurred
to him 1t might be the result of their oc.
cupying zoom where the sunshine never
entered, in consequence of high walls |;
next day he gave his clerks q sunshiny
room, and never had q consumptive book
keeper afterward.
. Another New York merchant. placed.
his son on a beautiful improved farm in
Illinois. The best upper room gof the
house overlooked the prairie. Three years
later the son returned to New York an
invalid-the cough, the hectic, the death |!
On close inquiry, he stated to the p1lysis
clan that he always found his clothing
damp and mouldy. i"Did the sun ever
shine in your room ?" No. sir : it was
on the north side Of the house."-Ec-
rhn91ne
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05
Petroleum as Paint
The New York RnSnita past saws

The New York ESeniaq Post says:
"Crude petroleum is not only useful
for painting buildings, but it is the best
preservstive for all manner of farm i'm
plernents, wood or iron. AS soon as it
becomes dry, any tool may be handled
without the least annoyance. For prim-
ing when other paint is to be used, petro-
leum is not only the cheapest, but the
best material to be found. We have be-
tween three and four hundred garden
sashes in use. A portion of these were
painted two years ago with Princes min-
eral pair.t and linseed oil. This is now SO
nearly gone that it has been necessary to
oil the sashes 10 keep them from decay
ing. The others were oiled with petro-
leum when new, and afterwards received
one cost Of the same paint, which seems
now as. fresh and solid SIS when it was first
put on. This oil costs from twenty-five
cents to thirty cents per gallon, and the
only precaution necessary in its use is. to
have no fire about it until it has been
spread for few hours, long enough for
the most volatile and infammable parts
to have eYaporated.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05
Anecd0te OF the Grand Duke Alexis of
Russia,

TEE Emperor's third son, Alexis, who
is said to be contemplating visit to this
country curing the present year, is in the
naval service. Somewhat more than
year ago, when holding the rank of mid
shipman, the flag ship in which he ", !;
serving was wrecked on the coast of Del
mark. The Admiral ordered the life
boats to be lowered, and directed Alexis
TO take charge of the first boat. The royal
nldshipman declined to obey the order.
IL was peeremptorily repeated: ct, your
commanding officer, order you into the
boat" " Admiral, cannot obey you,"
SAID the young Prince. at would not
oecome the son of the Emperor to be the
hrst to leave the ship. shall remain with
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05
A Puff that did not Pay.

The steamer "Great Republic" that
left here yesterday for New Orleans had
among her passengers half a dozen young
men bound for Louisiana where they in
tended seeking their fortunes, selling sew
ing machines to maids and metrons in that
sunny cline. Unluckily for the boys, some
kind friend sent complimentary notice
OF their departure to one of the morning
papers, What was unluckier still, some
of the boys had forgotten to settle with
their tailor, who seeing the notice in the
paper, clipped it out, pasted it on the back
OF bis card, and sent it in the hands of a
constable to the boys with compliments.
Mr. Constable, armed with his warrants,
and with the card and compliments, pro-
ceeded Immediately to aboard" the
steamer and seize the baggage. One of
the young men did not seem to appreciate
the visit, and was celebrating how to get
out of the fix, when young man No. 2
comes to his relief and claims all of the
trunks. eff that is true" says the polite
officer, cit changes the case. Can YOU
prove that the trunks are yours ?" Ger
tainly, sir" says the young man No. 2,
"plenty of proof right here On the boat"
" That is all that is necessary then, sir"
says the officer. "Please read that"
handing him warrant in his own name.
Young man No. 2wilts. Both pay for the
clothes, as they ought to have done long
ago, and the steamer goes on her way.
The boys thought the puff didn't paw, but
the tailor is well pleased and saws he in
tends to patronize the newspapers more
literally eafter-MSssourS RepubgSca7,.