davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
BROOKLYN Real estate for Sale

BROOKLYN Real estate for Sale.
A FOR SALE, a good three-stOry brick
and brown basement HOUSE Csrros
CHntonstG 22r38 with extension l2x22 Ist
22IlO0 wYCKOFF JAMES, lS9 Montague ct. Brooklyn
EOR SALE, on EASY TERMS-L0TS Nos.
30 and Al Remsn 5Or1OO and 6S 10 r. and "a Aontssss
l0OIlO0 sbd Store No l02 Puesp,s 27I60i Hoes
l79 Wiiogshby1 House No 1871 WioaShbsI Houses hsA
49, ST. and SO Nasa GORDON FORD "a Cisrrst Broosy.
slcG AND 1858 WESTINGHOUSE,
SOO between Tiav and Johnson .sls.
FOUR-STORr DOUBLE HOUSE,.
Lot, 50I7O.
GORDON L. FosD
81 Csrk-sI, Broet,yA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Suuupp IRRANGRMENT

SUMNER ADVANCEMENT.
Commencing MONDAY, June ~ 1873.
LEAVE NEW. YORK PIER 2S NORTH RIVER, foot OF Murray
Sandy Hook With trains for Long Bansn
aad al sistions o this and connecting Railroads:
Gas m.-Por Long Branch.
GAO m-Por Pbdepbs LoBV Branch Vneland and Tucker
ton Railroads
l40 m-For Philadelphia Long Branch Red Bank, Waeown,
and Tuckerton Railroad
400 mPor Philadelphia Long Branch Rel Bank AID Ware
Sis p m.-FOr Long Branch and Red Bank
ARRIVING IN NBW-iORX:
94j m.-From Long branch and Red Bank.
$3.50 mProm Long Branch Wsre.oWn and all stations north
l24Op n-Prom Philadelphia Toms River and the Taekerton
and Yineand Railway
AIS .. m--ProD Pkilsie phis. Toms River, Ne.
7l5 m.-From Phiadelphs and way station.
On SUNDAYS the $40 m. Nsretown ard pterme
date stations. Ako to Red Bsnt
FARE BETWEEN EEWYORK AND PHILADELPHIA 90 25.
FREIGHT Phladephis taken at lowest rates
JOHN Y. COLE Gen. Freight and Paa Agent
p P. FINCH, Agent Pier No. 20
Sunar ndsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA, and WEST
l. ERN RAILROAD

NORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION
Bprbantoa s,cuse and Oyvego WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
New York Of Barcysl and foot Of
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS commencing h0SpAf June ~ lo.S
through from Hesfork TO Water Gap stroadsou
Scranton Homer Cortland and SIrscnss uhoas change
r. RI Washington with train for hlp,beg sAson Bne
hem Allentown Reading, Harrisburg and the ett a. bnsnsm,on
Scranton with L. and b. r. X for kingston Wkesonre rs'n &c
for Buids LAKE ard SchooleJs Mountain
7;l5 m NAIL TRAIN connecting at DenTle with boonton
Brsneh Dover with Chester Braech Waterloo with snrr
Phpbug with Lehgh and susduehsnna and Lensh NAy
r. r. points those roads This train stops athops.cons
l2Oo m EAsIOs sops Wsrso With SUSSEX Rail
Phpsbarg with BEL Del T. for Bsdere ana LHisa
Valley r. for Bethlehem Aentown Mach CounE Mts.3ss
100 D. M BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Paterson and
directly through to Water Gap srordDurg scranton
and change Of stopping principal stations
Connecting Dover with Chester K r. and a. seoo Win sussex
Taie Builds Lake and shooeys Mountain
with Sussex r. r. at Wilmington WIZ DeAnane
wanna Western r. and at BastOu with Iehsh vsiey
for Bethlehem Allentown Reading Harrisburg ana me "s@ AZ"
5.ao y M HXSKETfsTows EXPRESS stop. Newark Miburn
Summit Chatham Madison MoInsown snd AL stations west eonnse"
with SUSSEX r. X for Anioyer. Newton, and Franklns
ago DOVER EXPRESS stops at feyarf maasGn mo5rn
town we, at Dover with Chester T. H. Tor oae
Po aoRRIsTowN at 7l5 9:lO lilo 1900 1880 $780,
Fo SUMMIT n" 7so e1o 10 10 aud lilo 23o
For ORANGE aud SOUTH ORANGE. 7:l5; $3.50, 9ilV Gs0'
1910 sad IL: 800 1lO go 300 4i5O 4oO o'oV' "Vo'
o; Po EEwAeS A. 915 s7:S0 1850 $3.50. 9lO .94o
.lOiO 1910 lilo snd 1900 M -ii9 2o go az
800 $40 1850 1920. 430 '440 4i5O 5ZV o:3o o;Vo,
por BIooafIRLD and aosTCLAIR at 1850 $780, and lo4o
m, ZOO $40 4;4O 6;2O e;29 ana s;a2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
6teamboais ano Railroads.

5teamboais ano Railroads.
A FTERNOON BOAT for, NEWBURGxH,
"A poar1is K.ston Landing !, Sor FomE Mi
Point val. New 81 a@sa,s and a':T 80 eo
NATSKILL DAILY LINE; .. -,
NEW caAspIos .s sTiE s SSaEs Ss
rbur.i.y Saturday a. rom Pier 3d. foot fr.nns
CORT LEE, PLEASANT VALLEY, and
SHADY sIDB steamers leave daily from A. ~ n
20 md no.. sp % aaa9 $50 TO- II and $50 n
INK At Twsnytard.. Pare l9e
LlOR STANFORD and GREENWlCH~o!Th
river s $50 and foot Of Thrhrdt at s45 m leaves STAN
ford att an
KEYPORT DAILY BOAT.
N The ,s.ner MATTsAwAN will leave daily for KEYPORr
900 sS:l ,oT 19; q S.Is H. and 's''ns VIII
~ steamer AMERIcUS leaves tai foot Of hrtst' East River
IS aud :, $50 NJ Connecting With the o,a
NORTH RIVER and NETWORK STEAM
BOAT co0ss HS %, Pier s s @
Ha,.r,r.v, Pt ysp,at and PsE,lil AD&LrhI 400 "a
Rs'.s,s% ALEXIS !, 300 Or saFs"oco a..aSs
Fy IsV9s Town and sIa' S''t and rIy5 s Es' con
NEW ROUTE to BABYLON and Fire Island,
~ via FLUSHING AND NORTH SIDE RAILR9Aip: -.
2$o .s; 5;s 30 - ,S Sso q
Time by Train 30 leave
Is minutes before train time and leave James
Slip foot Chmbers r. 80 minutes before train time Trains
leaving Point and connect with boats for tre
boats from A. 1873 @. IL SHARP Fran Dspateher
NEW DAY LINE TO NEWPORT,
~ VIA. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. ...
r. L. will be opeed on MONDAY June
30 leaving Hunters 1890 aud arriving at Newport at
Returning leave Newport at 10 arriving in hs"fok
a, 5 D m. thus avoiding all night travel and fogs
Passengers Jsmssp IL o'clock noon or at loot
1918 aud reach the Ions sAnl
Railroad Depot 10 ume for the 1890 train. -
Tickets baggage checked through At Jsmesp and Ibl
ourth-,t ferhe. OLlYEk ChAhLlCh. r1enosn9
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER acknowledgements MONDAY June 10 1910
Through train, will Grand Central Depot,
800 NJ Chicago Express a. Saratoga speaL
1000 NJ Special CHICAGO Express with drawing room car, 10 "eo
ester Buffalo and Niagara Falls
iO:45 n Northern and Western ErDresL
$40 D n Special Express for Albany Troy, and s1r,tog.
400 m Montreal Express with sleepiugears TO 81 Adams
700 M DaiY with seePngean for WaIer'o"n ana
$50 D. m Pacific Express Dv with sespugean for Rochester,
Nag, Ras also for Chisago VIA both b. D. ana M u
Railroads.
oga
1900 D. n Hudson train
ZOO a. N. and $3.50 p. Poughkeepie trains.
q:lO a ~. 10 go and 7:45 m. Peekskin trains
800 .. m, sing Sing train ,,.-u
Trrytown Theths. Depot stopping At all stations
leave at Gas ss5 and 1870 Zoo 300, 4;OO 44O DID,
sunisy Wsy-TAaI-For Tanyown Thireh, at 1928
FOR PosshIeep Fouh.ve and POr.yseeondst Station
o:10Lm. ~ a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

on sRssrows. ARs l2fhs whs Lse Atdads
Pssy lsh Aas Tor LraPso Anrv here ISssssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
W. A BALDWIN, General Superintendent.
J. W. GORE. Gen. PasA Agent
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ieay,

PENNSYLVANIA RAlLR0AD.-Trains leave
HewYork from foot Of Desbro.ses and Coandt follows
for Harrisburg. Pittsburgh the West And Sorth with Pull
Palace Cars attached, $3.50 o. a. and $3.50 Sunday
For B,nors Washington and the sop via Pennsylvania Air Line
at $50 3:20 and Sunday via p, W. and B.
X r. at o.. M. 1890 and p m. sunday. ?. IN.
Express PHILADELPHIA. $3.50, g. $3.50 m. 1880 800 L.
g. T. $3.50. D. m and ~ night Sunday. 7. $50 and
For Pbisdelph, via Remington ADD 6;l0 sunday
6l0
EmiErant and .scopieias 7i05 p n.
For Newark at g. 6:3O T. 7:40 $40, o. 10 IL IL O.
1880 g. $3.50 4lO 1870 $40 $50 5i40 o. 6:l0 $3.50. 1880
g. $3.50, g. 10. 1880 aud IL ughi SUNDAY 6:2O 6lO g.
FOR Ei,.Se.A. O. $3.50, Z TAO. $40 9, 10 IL -
$50 1880. g. $50 o. TO- 1880 .. and IL night Sunday
$40. 6.lO. z. 8 $3.50 and 9p.
POr R.hr.y $50 $40, O. $50 10 IN no ~ m .,d
X 10 D. m and IL night Sunday, go $40 and D N.
Woodbridge and Perth AmbOy and 10 m 1880 $50 43o
For New Brunswiei and $40 NJ IL NJ 4:10, $780,
c. 10 $50 and u night SUNDAY, Go $3.50 ard p u
Tor L.mberulle add Pennington. Q a m and 2 p.
Por Pbipsbug and BslVidere. and D, N. ~
Accom- Bortento Burlington and Camden aud $3.50 NJ
1890, 2. 4. g. and ..
For Freehold. z A. m, aud D. m. ~,
Po Jsmesburs Pembsou Camden and i boat from Pier
Trains arr We as follow, Prom P4ourgh $50 1925 n 635
m daly 522 10. Is 1855 daily except Monday
FROM Wahugton Baltimore Penn. Air Line GAO
4O5 9:l5 SUNDAY GAO and v, r. W. and Is H.
.s.phs $40 GAO $50 IOl5 ll:20 1885 2:l5, 1855
io:25 III 30 a. 10 8 :b5 1913 ON
Ticket oees 526 27l and 944 Brosdway No Asor Honse
and foot and Coraud.tI Emgni Ticket once No
Batter place A. J. 0ASSAIT, Genera Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

DONDOUT and INGST0N-Landng at
ouens val. hewburyb Marlborough Milton. Poagheeps.
,,s B,opa,rhe ssauboa, THOMAS CORNELL and JAMES w.
BALDWIN eave Harronst Pier "a R. DAILY at O'clock N
DAND, MoNALLY a. Co.'s RAILWAY
GUIDb AND HANDBOOK the latest cards and hsfst
Are, Of all roads gives puaton, h desenpuon ke
sery railroad the u and Canada For sails BY all
usvsiesIerx Pnce 40 e--A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
IEW R0TTE to BABYLON and Fire Island,
IEW DAY LINE TO NEWPORT,

Y "a.
r. L. will be ope7ed MONDAY Juns
30 leaving Hunters Point at 1880 aud arriving a. Newport a.
Returning leave Newport at 10 m arriving IN hs"iork
at 8 m thus avoiding all nigbt travel and fogA
e at Jsmssp az IL O'Clock noon or a. oo
Thirty ouh at IL Is aud reach the Ions i1Anl
Railroad Depot 10 for the l2:3O train. 49,.
Tirss - and h,ggage checked through at Jmesp and Thirty
,cr,th al f,ries OLIVER CHARLtCK. President
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27
WASHINGTON.
Important Cotton Case.

WASHINGTON, April 26. : Salvador
Dougherty was appointed postal railroad
Clerk, hence to Newbern, n. &.
The case of Mrs. Hamilton, daughter Of
Mr.. Easily, of Ga, was argued before the
solicitor of the Treasurer, E. G.. Banfield.
1t involves twenty-one hundred and thir-
ty-three bales of cotton, seized In the South :
west and purchased with the proceeds of
her fathers estate, which was valued at
$300,000. Mrs. Hamilton was represented
by Judge Pierpont, of New York, Judge
Lochrane, of Ga, and Judge Norton of this
city. Gov. Barkley, of Ohio, and Mr.. Jam
ming, of La, represented the other parties,
who claim part of the proceeds upon the
ground that some of the cotton was pur-
chased from them with Confederate mon
ey.
The Government was not represented
by counsel, though the law under which
the proceedings are had, appropriates S20,-
600 for that purpose. - tlse7rr
The report of solicitor Banfield is looked
for with great anxiety as the case will solve
every question involved. There are S24, :
100000 in the Treasury subject to twelve
hundred and forty-threee claims, legiti-
mately before the Treasury Department.
The law carefully guards the Government
against false claims and the difficulty is in
creased by carelessness and in some instan.
ces rascality on the part of cotton agents.
Judge Lochrane made close and logical
analysis of the law and facts in the pend
ing case in which he denounced the cot
ton agents at the South, as a gang of plum.
derers, and demanded under the act of May
1872, that their plunder should be restored
to the lawful owner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27
Religious Notes.

The 0ccident states that great religious
awakening is now going on in California.
An irreverent man calls Mr.. Hepworth's
new church 'acollection of pepper-boxes.
There are three hundred and twenty-one
students in the seven Congregational the
illogical seminaries in the United States,
forty. three more than last year.
There are thirty-four Episcopal churches
in New York having the free-pew system
in operation. OF these, seven are self-sup-
porting, and eleven are supported by Trim.
ity Church.
In 1920 the only Roman Catholics in the
city of Hartford, Conn.,, were two sisters
Mrs. COsgrove and Mrs. Murphy. Now
there are Is, 900, and great cathedral has
been begun.
on9 wnna 1ady -pfeaa1 1IyIp pita,FyjaD sncieties.
with $50, 900. The former thinks itself the
richer of the two in the services of Rev.
Celia Berleigh.
No peace was ever won from fate by SUBJ
terfuge or agreement; no peace is ever in
store for any of US but that which we shall
win by victory over shame or sin victory
over the sin that Oppresses, as well as over
that which corrupts, s,-Ruskin.
Love will break out in some natures in
the form of emotion but lift is not strong
enough in your nature to develOpe itself as
a separate emotion, then let it manifest it.
selfin the form of an inspiration of daily
life. Live Alright. Live lives of genuine
benevolence; live lives of purity; live true
lives, and Christ will accept those lives as
evidence of love to Him.-H. w. Beecher.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27
Beecher ON Prayer Meetings.


The prayer meeting is no place to be
gloomy in. AS / read it, when the Savior
came anywhere, there was sunshine.
Everybody ran to meet him. There was
an audacious familiarity with him. Every
body seemed to have a new impetus in
life.
Now you 60 into the prayer meeting
room and everybody has been taught, "this
is not the place to indulge in worldly con-
versation. You came here to worship
God" You have killed the meeting dead
as stone! If could have my way I
wouldn't have prayer meeting have a
single seat in it at first. would have the
people come and talk in groups, and I
would 90 around and talk with them in
groups, and as one and another came up
and We're all mingled. would say, LET
us all sing hymn.p This would make
them feel still better, and the conversation
goes on again, and Let us have that mat
ter now brought to God in prayer" We
pray over something that hes just come
out among the brethren, and it goes right
up, so everybody feels it. When you have
got everything in that condition you can
not stop the fire unless you do actual vio-
lence to it, In other words, the prayer meet
ing developes piety under the influence OF
social enthusiasm. There is power in the
social enthusiasm that no man can imagine
| who has not tried it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27
National Decoration Association.

In conformity to provision in the Consti-
ton of the National Decoration Association OF
East Tennessee, do hereby appoint the fol-
lowing committees, VIZ
F. Spence, Capt. V. F. Gossett, Maj. D. A.
On Speakers. Hon. George Andrews, Col.
L. c. Houk, G. d. McGufey Esq.,. Col. Jacob
NJ. Thornburgh, Capt William Rule.
Gustavas; A. Knabe, Alvin Barton, M. A.
Williams. aafeD -.e
On Decoration. j. B. Hoxsie, Col. Isham
Young, William p. Chamberlain, George II.
Smith, Peter Staub
Mrs; Horace Maynard, Mrs. N. L Pattsr-
Guffey, Mrs. ~ II. 1jams, Mrs. T. T. Thorn
burgh, Mrs. Alvin Barton, Mrs Q. z. Temple.
Mrs. George Andrews, and Misses Fannie
Brownlow, Kate Carey, Mollie Nelson, Ida NJ.
Lee, and Annie Morrow.
on Procession. Capt. N. d. Bearden, Chas.
w. Depue, George w. Ross. Maj. A. S. Pros
On Grounds. Lieut.. John NJ. Harris, Ser.
geant Thomas Ridge II. NJ. Aiken, John l..
Hudiburg, A. j. Albers. o.,
On Reception. Perez Dickinson, Capt: A
Z; Kicks, E.. J; Sanford, E. p. Bailey, Hon.
On Printing aud Railroads. Capt w. W
Woodruff, j: B. Pickens. james Il. Ogden, s.
G. Ramage, William Wood.
q Erecutiue Committee. The Constitution pro.
vides that the President of the Association and
Chairmen of the stated Committees shall con
stitute an Executive Committee of which tht
President shall be Chairman, or, in his absence
the Chairman of the Finance Committee. I'm
der this provision, the Executive Committee j!
as follows: Thos. A. r. Nelson, Gen j. 81
]. B. Hoxsie Capt. N. d. Bearden, John NJ
Harris, Perez Dickinson, Capt. w. w. Wood.
ruff. v4H
As the commemoration ceremonies will TAX,
place on the 30th of May, proximo, it is respect
stated Committees convene them at the earlies
practicable period, so that all the preliminary
arrangements may be made in due time.
| THos. A. r. NELSON, President
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27

Farmers are making excellent progress in
planting corn this frosty weather.
Mr.. Fry, a German, has bought the old
Stringfeld mill site of Capt. NJ. j. Parrott and
will begin to erect large Touring mill at an
early day.
A drug store has just opened out, which is
something new for our town,
"Andy" johnson is to paint our new South
ern Methodist church.
The colored Methodist church is nearly COM
pleted. The colored Presbyterians built new
church last fall.
The Baptists have no regular place of wor-
ship here. The Presbyterians have just organ.
lied an interesting Sabbath School and elected
d. 81. Meek superintendent.
Clark's steam saw mill is doing an excellent
business.
We want new county, to be called Peabody,
and Strawberry Plains to be the county site.
We had plenty of frost and ice last night
and corn, peas, beans, and potatoes that we're
green yesterday were black to-day.
Tanners and merchants are buying great
many green hides this spring, yet farmers neith-
er eat nor sell any great quantity of beef
Our boys all want to marry but can't the
girls can marry but won't. R.
April 26, 1873.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27

(PRElARED SPECIALLY FOR THE CHRONICLE
Some time ago this little rhyme was ap-
proTiate:
Uncle Sam had ten pet Modocs,
Uncle Sam had ten pet Modocs,
Uncle Sam had ten pet Modocs,
Ten pet Modoc boys. eese
LII view of the war-like bulletins from
the Lava Beds, we suspect this little song
might very properly be sung to the old
tune OF "John Brown had one little In
jun:"
Uncle Sam had ten naughty ModocS,
Uncle Sam had ten naughty Modocs,
Uncle Sam had ten naughty Modecs,
Ten naughty Modoc boys.
Nine naughty, eight naughty, seven naughty
Modocs,
Six naughty, five naughty, four naughty Mo-
docs,
Three naughty, two naughty, one naughty Mo-
doc,
Nary naughty Modoc boy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27
Tiger.Fighting In India.

+ In India tiger fights are by no means
unfrequent. A square of fifty feet is fenced
off with bamboo lattice work several feet
high, in order to prevent the animal from
times taken place. The tiger is placed in
cage on one side of the square, and all
immense crowd of spectators usually as
sembled outside of the fence, impatiently
waiting for the fight. Upon given signal
the tiger is driven into the area by fire.
works,
In a combat of this sort described by a
recent traveller, buffalo was first let in
against the tiger both animals appeared
equally reluctant to engage, and watched
each other most attentively. The tiger
was again compelled to move by the fire.
works, and the buffalo advanced two or
three steps, on which the tiger again
crOuched.
A dog was next thrown In, but the tiger
seemed unwilling to attack even him.
An elephant was next sent into the
square, when the tiger retreating uttered a
cry of terror, and, in despair, he attempted
to leap over the fence, but failed. The ell
ephant approaching by direction of his
rider, attempted to throw himself on his
knees upon the tiger, but he avoided this
alarmed, and no exertion of his rider could
induce him to repeat the attack but, ad-
vancing to the gate, he soon made pas
sage through it, to the terror of the specta-
tors. The poor tiger, however, lay painting
on the ground, without attempting to
profit by the opportunity thus given him
| to escape.
A second elephant was now turned in,
but he proved as unsuccessful as the form>
er one. The tiger, at length facing his ad-
versary, sprung upon its forehead, where
he hung for some seconds, till the elephant
collecting all his might, with one violent
jerk dashed him to the ground, where he
lay unable to rise. The conquerer was
satisfied with his victory, and turning
quickly round he rushed toward the fence
| with his tusks lifted up, and raised the
whole framework, together with the per-
sons who had climbed upon it. A scene OF
terror and confusion now followed not to
be described; the elephant, however, made
his way through without injuring any
person, and the tiger was too much ex.
hausted to follow him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
War Claims.

OFFICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER.
NEW MARKET. TENN. April rs. 1873.
HAVING received quito number of letters Of in
filing claims against the Government, have chosen
this channel and present leisure moment for replying
to all. Tho time HAS NOT EXPIRED. File your petit
tiOns at Washington. D. c. and when you receive your
numbers, forward me your applications at once. am
taSe tho tsst;mony IN Claims wberevsr tbsrs mfr
cient number TO justify the expense Of going.
d. g. THORNBURGH,
ap27dw1t Special Commissioner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27

A eggar boy stopped at rich mans door;
I'm houseless, and friendless, and faint and
poor"
Sal, the beggar boy. as the tear>drop rolled
Doyn his thin cheek, blanched with want and
cold.
"Ol give me crust from your board to-day,
To lelp the beggar>boy on his way!''
" Mt crust nor a crumb," the rich man said !;
" B, off, and work for your daily bread.'
Therich man went to the parish church,
His nee grew grave as he tro6 the porch,
Andthe thronging poor, the untaught mass
Drevback to let the rich man pass
The service began, the choral hymn ~
Aros, and swelled through the aisles dim;
Thenthe rich man knelt, and the words he said
Wer, " Give us this day our daily breadv'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-27
MAR lets.
New York.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Wall street is in
tensely dull. The weeks imports are $40,
375, 900, including $4,000, 600 of dry goods;
mercantile paper, 9a92. Southern State
bonds are neglected.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Naval stores
have partially recovered their decline OF
last week, but the business is light. Cot
ton1net receipts, $50 bales; gross receipts
t.Ss h0I bales; sales for export to-day, Al
for the future, IL 800 bales. Rates, May
10 10 lo,l6als 1915; June, 10 3-16a19g; July
10 ohioal9 1-l6; August, 10 5-16al9s; Sep
tember, 49, October, 199.