davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-21

eourse o, prices ~ aoN"wse' o'.esuo" " an'
"no' ".s 49, .,r..I. .1,..a, .,Ia.s
uoss" u .ea'zs =. .s.".. NV - -
t.s sa.u us. :" h,a,.. ..na. ~ .n,,s
o,. !"."s .hinax ,o,t on ,,hc,, ,a..s wsrc
.",1n.e. ,o.. ,y~nr. ts.n r.".i ,hn vorv ~.
...,.." s..,sa .. ..,us",s. 20 .r.as - -.
..,I..t "s - - -. ,.".. ,a.ss, .sht.,, hs,rsa
~ .t.,...s ,.,.c" T., sh,.. .,,tci.s
~, r.. .,o,,,s stse,os ths.s ~. . r.,,..r.,.,,.a
..t,x,tv ~ .Iat,lnn n ths itho.,i nnrrnns.s NJ
m,.,,cr a..,.es Io.., rs,.t,.,. ,rt, ~ Ia. t,-s
henn so,ne th,,,tno bn.tn.s. an n,a.r,no ,rs.iv
NJ .nsh lima a. arc needed "a, current trsdc'
rr,rc. w.,, s,,sdv 0norc,Ie, w.,a IN rnod Ia.
,.ana ,v,th ',,,,sos ,ni,nr n,,, srss,. sor,,nr.
avc,,"a .na .Ivsnc,r1 t., .,nn.,bx ,.St,, thn s.s.
to.,N r,,.s.t1 rnfyca. .,c,. rnthor 6rm.r ,b.r ~
,ho h,o,rn;no ~ I'm wacr hrt tbc nmiioot /, nj
.e., ,,,ei a. farnrshi, "a M sar,nrc Ton, ,emstn
ouict. WITH n,lrrs on1v fn5lfTcrrntlv sustained
finxs, an, nsnncr vc ~ r..tcr. Ths hnttcr ma,ket
~. rninrrornd /, ~ srcrs,.1 fontnr.. f,hs..s
.,.n ro,nsns All, .nJ ,rsst rbo dticd. ;,ut nm.
tct wa. s,tvbtlv mo,n sct,ve. and eon,c 1lnrs-
not,b,v prnnss enr,nnts, AMI Vsienels r,it,ns-
werc armcr. ola nrnnc. hayo aayanee,i 10 E,tc IN
vow rn,t .ra a - b.ia h,ohor b.r. ~ .vnnsthx
Fi.h tv.,c ,rn,.t ,f.,Iy, Th.rn wn, . fair In.
ontrv far ala md Tno,I tlna. warn Inn. Tnrncn.
ina II stiI workinr tlosxnwar,1-nnu nuotel At 40
Gl4fr. Leather and h,r,lnu wore rcd spar,nr.
". and warn nnrhaneed In nrtcr.
The wbolcsa]o jumber market wns dull and eapy.
Several cargoca were on eatc, but retailers 10 not
appcnr u bc ready 10 take hold, and most Of tho
Atuf1 was carrtyct. over. At tho yard, trade con.
,n.s. 'st ut osaanssa prices. rh. wool market
was qo'et anu easJ, n[oona.eotn' ea',. aIu naJ
sna ss ,hss ann a s,. ~
steady. steady and timo.hy wa. stronger ~ under reduced
offerings. Poultry and game were in ample .up.
ply and sold at .fecent urlces. The ucmnnl TOT
, 1877-04-21
OCEAN STEtAfIS}6llsS.

TUHElcNTINE.
WILMINGTON. y. C.. April so.-SPinI7a TuRP1xr
Steady u 2AIfc.
, 1877-04-21
North German Lloyd.

Thr gtcamcn Of this Company VIII sail every sats.
ltates ofrasaagu-From New YORK y Southampton
L.,nton, Mayfe. and semcn nrst cabsn wy, seeout
oF passage applyto OELlslCtlS Co.,.
, 1877-04-21

hstwsen Nay iosk and ltayFe. sailing az r'yneaa
~ H.1 wy al from r!sr hn ~ Sgrth !ttytr f9ss
V1alS @ ~ t.rs: i!ur.nd Wed1nxlIy; An,!2s y:;.,sm
ea pr34away, y. j., Or ". +. WHITE, VI Gihrk.H
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

DRkSS GOODS
An immense selection select from.
S cases popular Dress Goods. T., &C., lOc
100 pieces Cnmels II mir nt 12tzc.; formerly 25c.
cAscs Of Mandarin Cloth Mixtures, only l5c; last
weeks price, 25c.
from 35c
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

j. 1
One case sNowrLAKEs only g.: worth Iasc
Two case. HLGEsiNE sEnGEs. only i7c SOLD every.
Two cases TASMANIA CLOTHS a. eoc.: good value .t
!. BouRErrEs AND MOSS EFFECTS at i2xa. $780,.
FANCY rLXiDs re; lss; .se. ase. rpsosias.
All wool BLACK CASHMERE. 80 inches wide. only 4sc. :
sVEhsi0k sk "a IN re- WORTH
..nhSRIErrA CLOTH, from 81 80 up So worth fully
IS per cent more.
CoLORED AsilnERks. ALL WOOL. AT Soc. eoc..
LATEsf IMPORTED NOVELTIES. at SOC, 75c. 81.
81 Is up 10 81 So
We guarantee satisfaction as to quality OF work. material
and stye and rcnsonahleIess of price
sSnwrIAkns SUITS; from - so = 30 ug,to SO.
SUITS or BoURErTE CLOTH from 81. sio sls M to
BLACK CASHMERE SUITS. silk trimmed. from slo up
SILK SUITS. from sss ss5. s75 slcb
."'IDNhS . eioxss. "a "sSi scLoskSs. JAZZ s'e'A
BEAVER cLoAkn, latest designs at e 90 s3 30, s5
tAsTo. BEAVERS. silk and salloon trimming. at $40,
MXTkLAssE CIoAKs a, IS. IS sioup
lMroKItD MATrLASsE, sils or galoon trimmings,
cniibREs's BkAvRE cLoAKs. all ages. from 50.
sStGiEDREss aATELAssE cLoaKs. silk trimmed,
wArEkFs.ors Am gLsTERs ns ~ price.
vrpy NrASs ToSfS AEp INV
hH' r. hS Hosiery. 6 KID GiorEs ac, ErHNiahSr ac
consanty cccivins grca, bargains and invite the
cors oSSKSs IN II%gSs iBASaRrs COM
FoRTASLhs, cAErETs,. yIIy ,.,i ,9iILSLorns. &C.. ao.,
KEYEs. $40 and a5l 9Th av
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

Importers and retailers Invite the attention OF buyers to
their latest
Novelties In
Rich French Flowers Fancy and Ostrich Feathers and
Feather Trimmings Bridal Appointments and
Wells. Floral 0anitnres for Ball
and Evening Costumes,
Arranged to Order"
Jasduieres, vascs and Baskets filled with beautiful
tropical Lear Plants and Reuqucts speciality To the
aud insttutioua dlasuunt
Orders by mail receive special Illustrated cnta-
oguc with list tree application. when writ
Ing. plense mention this paper.
THE PARTISAN FLOWER COMPANY.
70 East 18th ST. four doors Of University place.
J. LOwENSTEIN Proprietor.
Euc do Ciery. Paris
The New York herald., 1877-11-04


AND THOSE OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. COPIED
FROM THE Bet PATTERNS, WHICH We Re.
ONE.HALF TIE COST OF Tile IMPORTED ro
r. S.-Wk WOULD RESPECTFULLY SAY TO
THOSE LADIES WHO ARH NOT AS FAMILIAR WITH
THE FINE CLASS or GOODS KErT At OUR ESrAb-
THAT NONE ByT TIE GoRsEGr , Latest M Styles ES
AFFORDS AND THE SKILL AND INGENUITY OF
THE MOST CELEBRATED EUROPEAN MANUFAC.
SOLD AT ThR SAM rRICEs A: ARE rAIp FOR
INFERIOR GOODS AT OTHER PLACES. SPECIAL
DISCOUNT TO TIE TRADE.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

CLEARING SALE
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
slack alk rrieges. Soc yard up;
vorsted Tasssl Eringcs, &C. YARD up. u,N7rv
Beaded Galpons and Gimps. g. yard up.
Embroidsrsd Galloons lOc yard up. vY~,rv
s:s sS s 3Asei. s.sS yard sD
4, :, ;sHsy en- s,: s e; ,;;,snSr ;:s
wide six Bonnet vs,vss.. 7Sss ap.
Millinery s'''' ''a '''''' -" ''''' kinney
Kos 4 and s seoraeass .scsens. 20 yard
S0' : and '0Tae's' h''0on'' &C. '''o kinney
Wide saney Ribbons Sc, 7e, loc. yard.
All silk gros grains. So. 90, sc loc. YARD u,xzpv
Lot. Of wings and fancy feathers. 10 mp.
French Flowers closing cut low vrr,rv
Felt Hats. new shsps.. lsc.
Zine fur felt Hats redncedso 2oc r,,,Yx
All the nov shapes in ssrsws. 25c
Trimmed Bonness 81 any price. ~.,,n
Bargains In roal and imitation Lacos.
Lace and Linen 0oods very low r,.r
Pine muslin Qhsmi.e s5c mp
Fine muslin Drawers. 2Sc up. v,S,
ssirta sacquss. hight Dresses low.
Aefiso Underwear below cose r,~,,~
r..suss ESs,e:a:,!s., ,s, De- ss, ss &C. &C. yard mp
hsAtes' IN linen hsmmsA Handkerchief, o.
Lsdses' extra linen hsmstitched l2kc. up
Ledss' nne hemmsd hanatsrohiefs: So
&isses hsmssischsd Handkerchief, 10
euesosdsred Handksrchiss, la,5c ua
Fine linen, eoacrvd borders, IsSd up
s.ns,emens One hemmed H.ndterchiefs; &C.
osa'''"'' all linen Ns~"'d Handkerchief 'asif ssfslsr
Closing large Vt of s'ik u.ndserchiefs
Extra large, an linen. hemstitehed, loc
Fine English Berlin Gloves, Sc pair.
Misses Berlin Gauntiots, lie. pair.
rwo.but.on hid Gloves soed, i5c. pair.
Two button kid Cloves. perfect, 2oc pair. -
Two button undresscd Kids Soc pair.
Three-button undressed Kids &c. pair.
Poor button nndresscd Kids. 75c pair.
keynter's best castor Gloves Toe
Gents nsiish dosskIn Gloves. 75c
Gents best English do. two buttons ooc
Pine cast mere Gloves 15c pair.
English cloth Gloves, 2jc pair
Lots OF ladies' Hosiery &C.. 1a1.c pair.
Bab,iesaus silk embrodered, tic. pair.
Ladies' plata oolors. l21sc paIr up
All our nne English aud French
hosiery bcow cost Of Importation.
Misses cashmere Hose Ioc. up.
All wool, full regular. &c psif.
!1sp and fancy eoo,s, Ia.so. up
Engsh cashmere full regular, Sic.
Lots Of gents plain and fancy
Half hose from i2ike. pair up.
Best zoD.ynrd spool Cotton, &c. spool
Best lUO-yard machine Ss. &c. spool.
Splendid roid-eyed Needles, &c. paper
Excellent Pins. full papers, &c. pa
Best swsn.bIi Hooks and Eyes To- card
Best Enalish HAIR Pains ic package.
Pearl and fancy Bntions very low.
Brnids silks. Combs brushes, &c.
kinney
Japanese and swis. Goods low.
parian ana Chinn Goods low.
Box OF Note Paper and Envelopes. iOc
Wax Crying Dolls with haii, l2c up.
Porsemonnaie.. Bags, Jevelry. Fancy
Frames. Baskets. Fancy foods and Toys
Soaps, Pcrfnnerics and toilet articles
Russia Leather Goods and Bronzcs low.
wM. kinney.
767 and zoe Broadway.
corner 9th 81,
Branch 267 9th av..
corner 18th II.
4 ORD TAYLOR.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
NEW HERALD SUNDAY QUNTUPLE SHEET
DRY GOODS.

We will offer the greatest Inducements this week TO our
numerous made By this house on Monday
November rich silks rich velvets nns Drees uoods
Black Csshmeres French Millinery Lsces, Lades' and
tents Underwear All 80 low - 70 Astcnsh sno surprise
the cioses, bnvers We are determined We will increase
our already very srse trade by oerug tho following bar
gains:-
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
UPHOLSTERY.

100 sets Nottingham Curtains s2 rs formerly 81 rs.
100 set. Crotchet very fine quality, - 81, full Set
$50 peces Curtain Lace l2Se.. J5c.. lSc, Zoo
10 pieces Nottingham Lsce zoe 25c.. $50 not u
cost Of importAtlou. Cretopes all reduced
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

Great sale or fine Hats velvets silks. Satins. tcahers
Plumes, Flowers. Ae.. kc., &C.
l5U Felt hats ~ 2Uc
so cases extra fs every shape supe- ,eo
rior quality. vouuced 10
IS finest French Chips imported ~ roc. &c., Soc.
Ostrich Feathers
Plumes. ~ inches long, at 7Sc.
Fine lips, bunch u three only 23c, &c., 4Sc.
Wings, Sc. l0c., lJc.. lec-. up.
Birds OF Paradise. all reduced.
Flowers IN endless selection. l5c. spray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
Mormon Jurics.

Failures to find verdicts against persons
charged with illicit distilling are commonly
and sufficiently explained on the ground
that the jury had some of the whiskey.
Senator Christiancy's proposition to amend
the law for the prosecution Of polygamy
has reference to a difficulty of substan-
tially the same nature in trials for the pun
ishment of men possessed of a plurality
of wives. This bill makes it good ground
for the rejection of Juror that he is actually
polygamist himself or that he "believes
it morally or legally right for man to have
more than one living and undivorced wife. :"
This would cover apparently all the diff
Guilty of convictlng polygamists in Utah.
All Mormons are not actually polygamists
themselves, but all believe in that institu-
ton, and perhaps hope to be polygamists
some day or another To endeavor with
such persons on a jury to procure the en-
forcement Of laws for the destruction Of that
vicious usage must, therefore, be hopeless,
and outside of Utah there cannot be two
opinions as to the propriety and necessity
Of this enactment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14

session. If done against strong or high
spirited nation it would certainly lead to
difficulties, and the rules of international
law are the same whether they be violated
against o weak or q strong nation Our
government may be justified in pursuing
Mexican raiders across the frontier, but it
does not thence follow that the President
may order such pursuit. 1t involves o
question relating to the distribution Of
powers among the several departments of
the government. Not only the war making
power. but the power Of making re-
prisals is specifically lodged with Con-
gress, and except in sudden emergencies
requiring immediate action q President
cannot be justified in giving any order or
performing any act that may be resented by
o foreign nation and lead to war. The
Presidents Message shows that our rela-
tons with Mexico are in a critical condi-
ton, and it is entirely proper for either
branch of Congress to adopt measures for
acquiring complete knowledge Of the sit
uation, SO that it may act intelligently on
the important questions that are pressing
for solution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
A Clouded Title.

Mr.. Francis ]. Twomey, Clerk of the
Board of Aldermen, complains that an edi-
torial in the HERALD in relation to his trans
actions with the Yorkville Savings Bank
does him "a cruel wrong" AS the editorial
in question simply rehearsed the charges
made against Mr.. Twomey by the receiver
of the broken bank in his official report the
wrong, if any, would have been inflicted on
him by the receiver and not by the HERALD.
president Of the bank, had lodged good
mortgage for four thousand dollars with tho
bank as security that he had subsequently
obtained the exchange of that mortgage for
one on property to which he had no valid
title, and that he owed this amount, besides
an overdrnft to the victimized depositors Of
the bank.
We are satisfied, from Mr.. Twomey's let
ter, which we publish elsewhere, that our
former editorial did not do him justice. It
appears that while q trustee of the bank he
attended only one meeting, and did not in
any way participate in its affairs" for four
or Ave years. He thus, after allowing his
name to be used to gain the confidence of
depositors, neglected his duty and did not
care what became Of their deposits. When
the Bank Department threatened to stop the
bank unless the trustees replaced an amount
of worthless bonds by other securities NJ,
Twomey, among others of the trustees, de-
posted good four thousand dollar mort
gage as his share of this required security.
He now states that he had an agreement with
the secretary that this mortgage was not to be
recorded, not to bear interest and could be
recalled by its deposition whenever desired.
In other words Mr.. Twomey, as a trustee Of
the bank, imposed on the Bank Department
by pretending to lodge good mortgage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14

Mayor Ely hos publicly impeached the
official conduct of the present Police Com
missioners by expressing the wish that he
had the power to remove them and by con-
demning their new Excise raid and their
other "spasmodic Cts Of virtue" as not cal
culated to make the laws respected, to i'm
prove the moral condition Of the city or to
command the respect and support of m in
telligent community. The inefficiency of
the Street Cleaning Bureau, which is under
the control of the Police Board. is notorious.
The large amount of money expended by
the bureau, while the city has received no
equivalent for the expenditure casts doubts
bad judgment and indecorum of making
violent spasmodic raids upon law breakers
only to suffer them in o few weeks to resume
their illegal practices unmolested is pub
lie scandal and full of grave suspicion of COR
rupt motives. The present sudden crusade
against unlicensed liquor dealers is the more
Objectionable since it was preceded by
official action calculated to mslead the
offenders into the belief that the Excise
Boards receipt for license fees paid on de-
post was quasi authorization to sell.
which would protect them against arrest
and punishment. The Mayors condemna-
ton Of the official conduct Of the Police
Commissioners is therefore just and meets
the Endorsement of the community
Mayor Ely's duty under these circum-
stances is plain. The charter not only en-
powers but requires the Mayor to keep him.
self informed of the doings Of the several
departments and to remove incapable, I'M
faithful or dishonest officials, after giving
them On opportunity to be heard in their
own defence. The removal, before it be-
comes operative, must receive the ap-
prevail OF the Governor Of the State,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14

It is on evidence of the progress of mod
ern ideas that Temple Bar, one Of the few
remaining landmarks of old London, is to
be removed. At the western boundary Of
the old city and its liberties, on the line
where the Strand meets Fleet street, in one
of the most crowded thoroughfares Of the
metropolis, this gate has stood in its pres
ent shape for nearly two hundred years. The
spot was, in yet more ancient times, marked
by posts rails and chain; but subse-
quently, and before the erection of the
present gate, by a house built Of heavy tim
beers, with marrow gateway and southern
postern. In 1870 after the fire of London,
menced, and on. the east side is still an
inscription, nearly obliterated by time,
telling the curious that the gate was
.erected in the year 1870 Sir Samuel Star
ling Mayor; continued in 1871, Sir Richard
Ford, Lord Mayor, and finished in 1872, Sir
George Waterman. Lord Mayor" 1t was
proposed as long ago as 1916 to remove
Temple Bar, but there the old gate has stood
until the present time, and now it disap-
pears before the march of improvement and
as consequence Of the completion Of the
new Inns of Law.
1t would not be surprising in any other
country than England to find heavy, un-
couth pile Of Portland stone making deep
archway across the road, leaving barely
room for the passage of two vehicles, with
two posterns, one at each side, blocking the
tide of foot passengers, pulled down and
carted away. But the English revere
relics, and this Temple Bar is very dear
to them. Here have been displayed in
the good old days the CORY heads of traitors,
after decapitation. Here the city magis-
tracy have received the reigning monarch
on state occasions, the Lord Mayor deliver
ing the sword of state to the sovereign, who
returns it to the city magnate as a symbol
of the city's independence. Here stand
looking out from their dusty inches, down
toward Charing Cross, figures Of Charles I.
and Charles H., and, looking out from their
inches up toward st. Paul's, figures of the
"good Queen Bess" and James I. Z But the
stream Of modern travel demands its disap-
pearance, and 1t makes way, like all. FOSSIL
lied ideas, for the progress Of the nineteenth
century. Still it will have its mourners, and
none more sincere, probably, than the old
clerks of the venerable banking house of
Childs L. Co., who have loved it for the
darkness, dinginess and dirt which it helped
to impart to the building in which they have
mouldered away their faithful lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14

with the bank rs an asset for the protection
of the depositors, when he had a secret
agreement with the secretary that the mort
gage should be no security At all, and should
be given up to him whenever demanded.
The secretary "broke faith" with Trustee
Twomey by recording the mortgage and re-
fusing to give it up. But Twomey was equal
to the emergency. He got the secretary to
exchange the mortgage for one of the same
amount on another piece Of property. The
secretary ''broke faith with me in having
the paper recorded" says the immaculate
Twomey, $50 I did not think it my duty to
inform him that the property had cloud
upon the title"
Oh, no we certainly did not do justice
to Twomey. We thought he might have
lodged the first mortgage with the bank in
good faith for the protection Of the depos-
itors. We did. not know that he had a
secret understanding with the secretary
that the pretended ''asset" should be only
fraud, to blind the eyes Of the Bank De-
partment and impose on the depositors.
We were simple enough to believe that
Twomey, when he exchanged the good
mortgage tor the valueless one, might have
been ignorant Of the fact that his title to
the latter property was "clouded." We
now find that he knew the exchange was
swindle on the depositors at the time it was
made, but he did not ''think it his duty" to
tell the secretary of the bank that he was
taking him in, as he ought to have found
that out for himself. We willingly give
Mr.. Twomey the benefit of his explanations
and hope they may do him good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
ottoman Hopes.

With Plevna in the hands Of the Russians
and Osman's army counted out the obsta-
Gle that stopped the pursuit of the Russian
plan Of operations in Bulgaria is overcome !;
but another obstacle is substituted. Winter
now stands in the way, and will stand there
as long as Osman stood on the Vid. No
doubt it is this consideration that sustains
the Ottoman Cabinet in its reported deter
mination to fight on despite the overwhelm-
ing Russian victory Of Sunday last.
Fighting on" they suppose means and
must mean for some months merely that
the Muscovites will stand still on one side
of an impossible 10y barrier and the Mos
lens stand still on the other. That
kind of "fghting on" even the ex-
hausted Ottoman can stand for nm in
definite period; and, deeming themselves
safe in this chance, they defer the evil day
Of making conditions in the hope that the
chapter of accidents may yet turn up assist
ance from some unexpected complication in
European politics. But how far is this Of
toman faith in the winter sure reliance?
Great operations can certainly not be safely
projected in this season in the Balkan coun-
try. It would be folly to initiate campaign
ing that would require the movement Of
large bodies of infantry and artillery and
that would demand the regular transit for
even a moderate distance Of supply trains,
since an army might perish in o heavy storm
Of snow continued for many days. But short
of such operations great deal may be done.
Siege operations may, for instance, be pushed
against the cities on the Danube and IN ad-
vance may be made to Sofia and that
place perhaps occupied. For movements
Of this nature the season will even give
the Russians some advantage, since relief
is as hopeless for the Turks as great ad-
vances for their enemy. They can thus eff
fectively pass winter in the reduction of
obstacles and have their hands so COM
pletely free in the spring that they will be
able to march as safely in Roumelia as they
might in Bessarabia. But it will be the
height of oil folly Tor the Turks to propose
peace only when there is no military reason
whatever why their enemy should respect
any demand they may make.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE

Josh Billings is routs for California
lttaxes thief to catch a bank president
m. H"-Your poetry Is blank bad verse.
Osman, pacha you right and then 60 ahead.
Never stare q striped stocking out OF countenanca
Dio Lewis the gastronomicai reiormer, drinks
bran an water.
Senator Patterson continues to comb his brazen
locks In Washington.
Mr. Robert J. Burdette, the celebrated Burlington
Hack Eye humorist, Is lccturng in New York state.
Tho discovery has been made that q man. to DO
reformor, should have more backbone than sardine
"S s. Cox''-If Butler ever does rise for a speech
call MIN Ncbudchadnczzar. You know no IL grass
widow.
Mr. Schurz, let us givo you bit OF advice. For
instance oyster broil good thing; but It needs
some oysters in It,
For many years we have heard carpenter described
as wood butcher; but hore Is an advertisement ask
ing for plane COOK.
A Morrisania man loves his girl 90 much that no
says no ID going to cat her. Say. John, don't table
dote nor In that way.
Boarding house butter Is usually bought strong
because owing TO tho proportion OF muse TO art it
takes very little to 60 round.
Thc San Francisco Call says that Senator sargent's
letter Is important step to the people OF the
coast that has yet been taken.
The race Is not always 70 the man who gets to the
dinner table rst, Is tho battle tho Limburger
cheese. Study this out. II 10 good
Assurances have been received In Wash ngton from
Francis Murphy the temperance lecturer that he will
lecture In that city nbout tho middle OF January.
Tho Samoan Ambassador, VI. X. Le Mamea, aud Mr..
Colmesnil, called at tho National Executive Mansion
last evening and paid their respects to Mrs. Hayes
Lord Clandcboyc. son Of tho Earl Of Duirerin and
Major g. II. Hamilton Of Ireland, arrived in New York
by tho steamship Algeria yesterday, and arc At tho
BrOvoort House. rhoy will leave this evening for
Ottawa
The late Gardner Chson, OF Mansfield, Mass, In ad-
diton to the public requests already mentioned, loft
to the American Baptist Homo Missionary Society, In
addition to the $4,000 previously reported, 500 900
aflsr the death oil his son.
Hon. John W. Forney sailed from Philadelphia in
the Illinois yesterday for Liverpool deputasion
Of colored citizens headed by Isaah weer and Rev.
Mr.. Smith, presented MIN before his departure with
address signed by the leading coiorcd citizens OF
Philadelphia Mr. Forney will take charge Of tho
European department OF tho Philadelphia Fyesa His
headquarters will be In London unsi early spring,
when he will return 10 PARA 20 be ready for the EXIT
ition.