davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-17
A 1staalun Ecciesiastical H1nnltcsto.

"A kkuAk9nN 4tGf4eRlnHIlcnl HAAnIac&kOs
III pursHnnco Ut ourts trs,In tho Cz.lr the
Russian Synod hnke catisttl UT etclcAiAsttcal'
manifesto 10 t1 rtal In tho wnAtorn and cuntral
provinces, IN which the revolutionary part aEo
solclnnly eoIlSiHlIAi tu ctornal punishment Nns-
s!a, the MahliestJ dcclnres, helnx ruled by tho
nrHntc1l Ut the 1.orl. It ID the sacfctl duty VI
every subject tn obey the bnhusts or the A1fot-s
cNu, mud to contribute t0Waf1 THO extertufAa~
ton ot rUbols, Simultaneously Wlth tho pet>-
tnilKAtldp Ut thIa clerical tDuun!el!t mhny OF
tho JoHs hitherto tolerated ut II. Petersburg,
ADsoOv, n1tt1 TT nder parts 9t ltlias!n tprjl,r,
hatn beeI, Expelled mud aent baok 70 tta|r ,Mn-
iMccs Vi tic Empire, The measntc ID not
altogether unralicd for from tho = point
or view Of tho KnAstnn loyafntnbut ;, Tho.
middle ciassrs, H. whom tho npclGnt srella-
lon hlS lk.ull lNtturly EbMkGn by >lAtltudtHarfAu
notions, hnyu uniformly teGaMu, nppoaed to the
secular p0wur. Hut thero caH e9 nv 4loubt that.
tho ettltcntIat Juws, enssneipNtfnS thetnaeIvna
from thu liDrsth all Tnlul4l 1f the prthulox CO.
rcligltl![sts. h4vo not q. little contributed 70
tho population. Tbs tarHo number Of. lawlzh
students ptvPartnG themselves ~ nr,ny surgeons
aru An!onK tho n,lat efficient prppa4Ntors. not,
iIulrua, o. >NthIll4ul. hut Ut liberal Theological
virws, which, ,1nid ttisSia s.lsfOuutljuF3 could
mt bur breed political Knsllcnlisnl. U1dpr'
Nicholas the Nrlny tiad tO shift aimtst :with0nt.
any &urRooAsf niidrr Alexander. humanity and.
u rrKa!A fur tba lxhtiuE u.tpaetics Ut tho tF,vps
3sceasltated the nitQta*inA Ut. tho JoWs, npa ut
,hs m9st M Intellectual ols.aents tn tho co.lntty.
NOW thn Igwn nrt RHnin hnnlshn1 as being trre-
ltgtouH and sMbvoraive of the Sxisttny raxtMe,
With tho Juwlsh s&udonta q. yeeAti tn!Any u,pr-,
clllutA and tralusuon haya 10 fnturH llku,sls To
the 8Uven Polish ntd Soui-p Polish ptpstWoeh
originally AASikl1u tO them. 5'---- - :
, 1880-01-17
A AWcnthcrsTalke Who Got Left

DttHlt fftf J'FtSI.
There is ono bUtrs,itor Win viii never rofer to
tho stn!S Ut tho wtatt!ot ngatn Hs long rs he
lives, Thu condition ot tho weather hns hucn
In tho rains md iGs which tuye been ours sitice
Sas The AK xSSs ss} 2 nee'us III ho
"Kycr sce s.,ci, q. winter bcforpY Curious
country, this. Wno'tl hive lpokud for spring in
i15 ,n;; 5xs Siyy y9 ny tdfa It WI ,s,
It, Ever knoy ut eurh succession Of tugsI"
Ycstersiay morning i,e was cunning up town by
had @ ef esea Ui Tue "a er ssre as rt
Mr. % n9y'a ,'n a alsE mud tho cltlzen Tut down bc
such ssss Sofo vs%h' %s I'd G. ~ ssf ass
thprSs sng',;s cnm @ account for this
raitrSs ks 70 spun ~ fsW words to you in pr
"I!eass Kut oil the CIR with mel
puzzled, md .when, tsoy rdaehod the walk tic
,tS ns, @ at t; Ws terrible ~ ~ wcetnSr
have lnot yo!l ha.ln'e taken any notiee u Ill
of the ~, wSasheF WITH you spoke but quite
ins ci.'son cleared hls throat, but did not re-
px @ ss RsssYnx NJ 9G ha % oyss wt see e, ,ca xca
thor before. ! nm satisfied TINT ! hAve at su1no
t!lno In NY i!fo, but eantot tYss NOW Esoali tho
rcachfns hSfno vii iook up W n,y old iisr'es. It
!on ean s,aS q "sthins to obltss YOU sha only 10
Thsy. walked BLOCK In .silcnce, tho citizen
a,s a%nfsa e y!S SSstouadoa' and then The stranger
'"YoW sutl we would ull be sick unloas thore
as u fe ffsoH w. ss b ts I'D ssss sy T 81 :. y1SV y
l;sysr !i!a recover. hops you are prepared to
heo!,ns Il for aaotles long biSot T xTSwiosi, i "'
WliHt ald you waht ~ say to mo IN pri-
, 1880-01-17
MUSICAL SQUADDLES.
MIR. fattl.Do TIunck 0oca on tho Nar-
path with n SfnnE%lsof, and Encoua-
ferx 31r. Fgac1sufsA Shotgun.

pafh with n SfnnE%]sof, a.id Encoua-
ferx Mr. F5ac1,uf,A Shotgun.
San frantfsea Chronicle.
The bitter fcud between the house Of Patti
Dc Munck and tho ilousc OF FIsc)lof still
continues, ami wakes trnglc. The niarbled
corridor OF Mr.. Sl.aron's caravansary heard
yesterday tho thud Of the descending slung-
shot. and saw tho glitter OF the rovofvcr's
steel. The burly ofl'cIpl atatuet named
Jackson, whose plug-hat reflects atiko the
beams Of tho daily sun and the nightly Jai>.
lnchkotr III the courtyard, was chilled OH to
Quesl the deadly fray md lispatci, tho irato
husband Of tl,c prlnla uouna ~ the shelter.
Ing wing OF Ills domestic nightingale, a,,tl
fl,e cnrAgcd accretafy sworc DMt warrant
for assault to murder. Tile story Of tho
assault, as told by 1'r0f. FIscliof, who Is
tho secretary Of Madame Patti, whom slle
discharged for chastislng her husband for MI
Insult, Is o. follows, an intimate friend Of
the assaulted party having repeated 1t TO q
Chronicle reporter. You see, monsieur,
utter ~ trouble wiz II. Mu.ck, atu &c article
" ~ paper, which yerra n!ouch enrayc him,
1 ne as M xxx y w. sf ~ e e'x' s be,es e oo nc
III Peoria to an editor who shy zat Nine.
Patti has no voice ntld Is play. ont. Well, 1
come yesterday aprrslnl,lf trois llelsrcs To az
sell niuil,id. What do / sep, BY Enrr9 Zury
IS M9llslsar Munck wiz ze biz ifuit hail Il, its
hand. raise abosu hts head. jump AWAY,
pill @ nv sS' papE!ay ssoyalrayd k ~ ~ = ps H' Il In
llrcs face, and say, You sail not take nnr
steps Ianre; | sa1l shoot you.' Ilc ,wave
Z. hatNls wildly and scream, fou
say. Nevalrc mind, mon a.lli; sou
sail hot move one steps Of blow you into Il
hole.' zls Is ~ pistol. It Is u masterpiece OF
LGsff"u.s.!: i sos nayin hsrIs i9o fE.ncy for
six-s',nnter, carrying about no. 6 s!ot, and
promising a report md execution equal 10
that ol 4 Fonrlll-of-Jnly torpedo. IN. Mnnck
WIS pa1!e 1en VII l,orrenr." continued le; but
sault to murder. Zc. officer, n. Jacksan, tako
ze s!ong-slnt from him. mid put HIN III zc
clcyas1r .lrxctcd to Madanle Patti; Zen 90
to 70 Grn. 3lrnes. my ayucat. n1nt EIe make
cccr 10 10 ze hotel for NJ dc Mulck, but he Is
not zere. 1le look III Alattan1c PATHS room,
in ~ wardrobe, under ze table. but zera Is no
You see yon llave eno alialr.a d'llonnesr in zis
! country. It is not legal. In my cDuntree We
settle. zis wiz the sabre or ~ ranicr. But no;
could not ln II, for lso Is no geMtllhonllIr.
II St. L1uIs, e!'e ediior ins.ite Madame
Patti. NJ. De AlHnck come to me, excited
yerrn lnoocll md bite III. mustaclle, and say,
re sas-r-r,I-r-rg cAnaillc, l kill i'm. Give
away, lie does not Kill &c etliter, but W conts Hs
BACK wixZe pistol III bis sulnb und forc,ingaIre
nnl say, Mon Diru! Stlppusc / fall down!
VIII not &c - = sing 70 of and XII i'!e9'
from st. 10, write in &c paper zat sladu,ne
l'atsf Is NJ, ,oll screeell@twl. She. tell II.
Altlnck to lick lin, anu llc try .tn hire tWf'
brayos 10 Kick 'l!n nnd cannnt, and will do
nnkzing., u, u ". Blunler md say:
pnstl"''
, 1880-01-17

supplied will, t. One day had five bios
SONS q tnMlrllon;, gaya illrce to tho green
bird, two to the yellow nne. The latter flew
about his cage, singing IN sf,riil voicp, and
showed tlnnlstaknblc signs ut anger. Guess
tng tho callse, took nw:ty Dnn Or The three
ilnwers, whom both birds settled down quiet
" to enfov their feast.
, 1880-01-17
vanlGus

Venice IL To 10 made ,neoueaiblc to naselaRus
by hrluxa from the unalulai,d. Th& olt3>at last
accounts, WIZ not on1y. yrxlxen up, hi EpWltsh
vcsse hpvllix boen u1aeln h. ent6r tho pjtf. t,uk
lhreatolfcd With y rAnt at. drinking 'water't 'tAs'
tsFt, naa uu.s hAJf iuohes OF ins, A.: subscription
eaA aaG speasd u pEQyl sAstes fax ~ baipse
, 1880-01-17

Tho stranger waited ernnd while and thon
ntnrtbtf ri with rho rhniNrk:
"Novsr YIN mud, IN! ri hunt this whole
c.y 0rnr but III md yo'lr o'|cc Ne mai,
cAfl got mo Blt worked np on 4 mild sW.t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-16
The Missionary Cause.
Interesting Sunday School Exercises
 the First M. E. Church.

Interesting Sunday School Exercises at
 the First MI. E. Church.
 The annual missionary exercises of the Sun day school connected with the First M. B. church took place yesterday afternoon. The school occupied the seats in the body of the church. The services were opened by an organ voluntary. A hymn was then sung with fine effect by the Sunday school, after which Rev. MT. Adams, pastor of the church, offered a fervent prayer for the cause of missions. On the conclusion of the prayer another hymn was sung, followed by responsive reading by the pastor and school, the selection being the second psalm. Then followed the missionary offerings by classes, member of each class being selected to carry their collections enclosed in an envelope to the altar, where it was received by the su- perintendent. Each class also present. ed beautiful bouquet, which was placed on @ large cross standing within the altar railing, and when all the bouquets had been placed in position it presented most charming appear ance and was a fitting reminder of the first Sunday in Lent The classes were called on by name as ''Little Branches" "Wayside Gatherers," Friends of Jesus," 'tArmor Bearers" Daniels Band," etc. The infant class, which is divided into two divisions, were known as s'Little Soldiers" and s'Clus- ters of Light" After the class contributions had all been made the general collection was taken by members of the infant class, and the pastors request that the collection should be liberal one was evidently responded to in an effectual manner. The singing of the Seth hymn followed the collection, after which Rev. MT. Adams made short but effective address on the cause of missions. At the close of his remarks he offered fervent prayer. The concluding hymn was sung by the con gregation and school, and the interesting ser- vices were closed with the benediction by the pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-16
Person R1.

Joseph B. Eldridge and Edw ard D. Holt, of Norfolk, have gone to Hays City, Kansas
 MT. Hubbard, of the Hartford Courant, is decidedly better and expects to be soon at his post
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Burnham, of Norwich, leave to-day for ten weeks visit to Santa Barbara, Gal.
 MT. Robert Camp, prominent Middlebury citizen, having many friends in this city, has been quite ill for several weeks past, but is gaining rapidly.
 Miss Mary E. Penney, daughter of Rev. Erdix Penney, D. D., of Westborough, Mass. and only sister of Hon. Allen Terry, of Nor. wich, died recently at her fathers residence.
 Bishop J. J. Moore, of the African Zion M. E. church, who has been in England during the past seven months, presenting the claims of the freedmen, is expected soon to return to his home in this city.
 Flavius A. Brown, the senior member of the well-known book firm of Brown & Gross, of Hartford, died Friday of heart disease, aged "A. He had been in the book trade ir Hartford since 1885, and was 8 prominent citizen.
 The funeral of the late Dr. c. J. Dubois took place Saturday at Rye, N. J. Rev. E. S Lines, of St. Paurs, this city, and Rev Ar thur Mason, of Hartford, offciated. The re mains were inferred in the Jay family buryinf ground at Rye.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-16

Brief Mention
 The ice in the Connecticut river is breaking up and moving out.
 This is the day for which MT. Vennor, the Canadian weather prophet, predicted great snow storm.
 The Washington train due here at 11:3o, Friday night, did not arrive here until 8 quarter past Saturday morning, owing to an accident on the New York and New Eng land road. No one was hurt.
 The six per cent. bonds of the New Haven and Northampton Railroad Company due April 1st, 1880. will be paid with interest to date of payment on presentation by the holders to the treasurer, Edw. A. Ray.
 The steamer Traveller has been chartered by party who is building large hotel at a watering place near New York, and she has been converted into 8 floating hotel for the accommodation of the carpenters and others engaged in building the hotel structure. She accommodates one hundred and thirty men with board and lodgings.
 Three long freight trains came up from Harlem river yesterday on the New York road. There were about 75 cars. One train came through in two hours and fifty minutes, leav' ing Harlem river at 8 o'clock and arriving al 5:5O. All were through trains for Boston viz Hartford, excepting one left several cars al thia citv
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-16
West Haven.

A Grist Mill Dam Gives WaY-Purchase
 of Sea shore Lots.
 Griswolds dam in West Haven gave way last Saturday at just about noon, and for a time matters were lively in that section. The damage is about $500. The trouble was caused by the recent rains and the consequent swollen state of the stream. The grist mill has been quite an institution for several years past The present mill is a new one, the old mill having been burned down number of years ago. Mir. Griswold has commenced operations for rebuilding the dam.
 The pretty and quite extensive settlement of sea shore residences at the shore of the Sound is likely to be enlarged in the near flu ture, which supposition is given rise to by the fact of new sale of real estate at the shore in one of the most pleasant and valuable loca. tions. The parties purchasing are two such leading residents as ex-Mayor Harmanus M. Welch and Daniel Trowbridge, Esq, who il is learned have just bought plot of 90 feet on the shore street-Beach street-next west oi the John H. KIock property and also near the residences of Messrs. Caleb s. Maltby and John Lines Each of the purchasers have 45 feel front.
 Rumor has it that New York parties have secured the renting of one of the well known shore residences for the coming season.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-16
Associated Board of Charities.

Subscriptions received by the Board of Charities from the following persons during the month of January, 1880:
 Alphonse ThiIl, 0. R. Coan, John Bright, s. s. Mallett, D. Nj. Welch, Friend family mite chest Cfor the poor), W. W. Woodruff, J. M. Peck, E. s. Wheeler, 0. H. Gaylord Prof. Daniel 0. Eaton, Baptist church, Bantam Falls Gor the poor), MT. Mossman (witness fees), A Friend, Smith & Stone, Leigh Bros., F. A. Bowman, M. A. Beers. Mrs. B. Brad, ley, Mrs. James Williamson, Rev. l. c. Me- serve, E. A. Gessner, 0. P. Coe, Mrs. E. Ar. mold.
 Clothing and miscellaneous articles received by the Board of Charities from the following persons during the month of January, 1880: Clothing from Mrs. Charles S. Noble, Mrs. l. o. Meserve, Rev. Dr. Bacon, Mrs. H. D. Clark, Mrs. B. M. Ferguson, Mrs. Armsby, Mrs. 0. D. B. Dill, Mrs Hotchkiss. Prof. Brewer, Mrs. O. A. Dorman, Emily Grace Bradley, Mrs. Lahin, Friend, Mrs. James Hathaway, Friend, Friend, H. W. Bene- dict 1 ton coal, s. R. Smith ton coal
 Papers and magazines from Mrs. Joseph Parker, Mrs. Dr. Blake, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Betts.
 Cotton cloth from Mrs. O. F. Winchester. Mrs. Lincoln, sewing machine from B. s. Swift.
 Provisions from Y. M. c. A. CNew Years), Mrs. Browns bakery, G. W.HazeI, Mrs. J. w. AOWAbCA0 JcAy dA0 CdAc AOE bL0 BECK 3l6O Rev. H. G. Smith, Bantam Falls, barrels provisions for the poor.
 Gratuitous medical services for the poor are also acknowledged from Dr. Walker and Dr, 0. P. Lindsley.
 The work of the board for the month of January was as follows: Calls made and re- ceived 1, ,O44, different cases attended to 153. applications for assistance received 161, aided at the office by employment and advice 152, referred elsewhere 52, applications for em- ployment 38, applications from employers 51, employment found for B, employed in wood. yard 27, clothing received 22s pieces, pieces distributed 167, number of individuals thus benefited 54, different persons at lodging houses 31, lodgings furnished 113, meals pro- vided 276, barrels of wood sold 1,349.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-16
Wesleyan University.

MT. George I. Seney, of New York, who has added to the $5O,oOO which he gave last autumn to Wesleyan University the pleasant sum of $75, ,OOO, both sums being in first mortgage railroad bonds, bearing interest at per cent, in private note to President Foss says: ''I am only fulfilling VOW made years ago to remember Wesleyan University I have the highest regard for the college, and most sincerely wish it's prosperity. Its history and it's faculty, past and present, are an honor to our Church and country; and firmly be- Iieve it's graduates will compare favorably with those of any college in the land" The uni versity has now secured three-ffths of the centennial endowment of $500. 900, which it recently asked for, and of which it stands much in need.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-16
College NOfea.

Brown has twelve men in training for her ball nine.
 pr. Barbour gives a reception to the seniors this evening.
 Prof. Dexter read paper before the Mass achusetts Historical Society last Thursday on s'The Influence of the English Universities on New England" The paper was very highly spoken of and is to be printed.
 Two students of Kenyon College got into a dispute which they resolved to settle in true Southern style. Pistols and coffee were or dersd, but the faculty interfered and no blood was spilled.
 Rumor has already pointed out the Courant editors for the next college year. They are said to be Aiken, Lincoln and Hill, 'S1, Blum ley and -, 's2, Foote, 's3, Higgins, 's1, and Chamberlain, 's2, s. s. S., with Seymour, '81, as financial editor.
 Lafayette College has had genuine class fight. Last Thursday the freshmen attempted to carry canes on their way to class supper, when the sophomores interfered and lively row ensued, in which the sophs were at first victorious, but were finally driven of by the freshmen.
 Dr. Dudley Sargent, superintendent of the Harvard gymnasium, says that one-half of the students examined by him exhibit symptoms, more or less aggravated, of palpitation and other like affections, brought on by excessive smoking and coffee drinking.
 A praise service was held last evening in Battell chapel. Besides the congregational singing an anthem was sung by the choir. A quartette, consisting of Messrs Hay, Hutch ison, Lewis and Merrill, sang "Hasten, sin. ner, to return." MT. Assay gave a solo, and Dr. Barbour delivered short address The singing of the quartette and the solo by Mir. Assay were of very high order. All entries for the winter athletic games must be made at Beers on or before Satur- day, Feb. 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-16

After the rush of crimson flood from the tortured lungs, the facilitated patient reflects that simple and healing remedy at the out set of the irritation of the throat and chest such a remedy as Roberts Syrup of Tar. Boneset and Wild Cherry, composed of pure medicaments, scientifically, united in palat- able, healing ba1sam-might have prevented the exhausting weakness of repeated cough. ing, and allayed the wearing aggravation of pain in the chest. AS a prudential measure, this medicine should be taken at the beginning of cold. Sample bottle ten cents, large size fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-16
FORss

The steamer Elm City struck against the dock opposite BIackwelrs Island, Friday evening, losing her rudder. Her passengers were landed at Astoria and the steamer has gone into dock for repair. dense fog was prevailing.
 The steamer Bridgeport, while going to New York Friday night, got aground at 1 o'clock, in the fog, at Old Ferry Point. It was at high tide. Part of her cargo was re- moved, after which she hoated. The steamer Laura went down to the scene and assisted.
 The Continental and@ the Starin came through in about the regular time.
 The New York and New Haven Steamboat Company have engaged the steamer City of Hartford, of the Hartford line, to take the place of the Elm City until the latter is re- paired
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-16
The Irish Famine.

An Irish Relief Club was formed at Clan na-Gael Hall, Saturday evening, as 8 center for receiving and forwarding money to the distressed in Ireland. Thomas J. Kennedy was elected permanent president of the club and Captain Lawrence O'Brien secretary. There will be another meeting tomorrow evening.
 Meriden has 8 relief meeting next Thursday evening at the City Hall. Rev. George W. Pepper, the eloquent Methodist clergyman, of Bellevue, Ohio, who spoke on the same platform with Father Burke in this country, has been secured to lecture on that occasion, the proceeds to go to the relief. All the Irish societies turn out as escort.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-16
The Teachers, Assoclat1on.
Discussing the Spelling Reform Pro
 Iaunn-Surlna EAaHl1. r.n--anaElasz

Dlscussimg the Spelling Reform Prob
 Iem-The Little Juveniles.
 The eleventh meeting of the New Haven Teachers Association was held Saturday after noon. The new president, Principal Putnam, presided. George l.. Fox and Mrs. Cady were chosen members of the executive com ber, whose terms expired.
 Principal Graves of the Skinner school then presented paper on reform in spelling. It consisted of an advocacy of the so ocalled reform. Said reform was advocated by dis tinguished scholars on both sides of the ocean. gradual change was suggested as the best plan. It might take lifetime before it all could be effected. Before the art of printing was discovered every writer was law unto himself and used phonetics. When type was made the printer petrifed the language in . cast iron mold. as it has remained substan- tially to the present time. It costs children two years to grasp the anomalies and absurdi-
 ties of our spelling. Even the spelling school in it's brightest achievements was demon stration of this fact. Teachers had to cope with both written and a spoken language. The speaker alluded to several reasons argued against the reform, such as these The i- braries would be useless and the roots would be lost sight of. Publishers would hardly complain of the former, and the writers of three centuries ago are lost sight of in the change of the language. Whatever is worthy of preservation will be preserved no matter what changes are made. As for the roots, no scholar needs to be reminded of them in the words, and the general public wouldn't recog- nize them if they were.
 Professor Henry N. Day, in the discussion
 which followed, said the anomalies and ab- surdities of the language had not been over
 stated. He alluded to the difficulties to be scaled. Ben Putnam dropped the phonetic re- form as soon as he became impressed that the syllable was the unit of the vowels. Noah Webster made little headway in spelling re- form. He dropped, for instance, the in words ending in our; but as to the word Saviour, people still adhered to the old way of the days of Chaucer. Our philologists are now phonologists.
 Mrs. s. l.. Cady, of the West End Institute, read paper oa Kindergarten" She illus. trated in pleasing way the short, easy cut for I the very youthful mind towards the steep of knowledge. She made the kindergarten looked upon with still increased favor, and | described it from her own personal expert enee, having one herself in very successful Y operation. It was not a hot house where the forcing process is used, but a pleasant garden \ where the young folks are kept interested happy, and improved. Messrs. Camp, Bur ton, MT. Whittemore, Secretary Northrop and MT. Breen discussed the subject.
 At the next meeting Mir. Gile will read paper on the Literature of Instruction, anc Dr. Llndsley one on Hygiene in th' Schools"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-16
Narrow Escape From De ath.

On last Friday, Mrs. James OBrien who lives in the second story of the house corner of West Water and Lafayette street, had narrow escape from serious injury, if not instant death. She was engaged in hang ing out clothes from her window by means of line that runs from the house to pole in the yard, when the staple which held the pull ley gave way, and losing her balance she fell out of the window to the frozen ground. She held on the rope, one end of which being se- cure, partly broke her fall and she escaped with only a broken arm.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-16

When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, nearly oppo site Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms reduced to $1 and upwards per day, European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied witt the best. Horse Cars, Stages and Elevated Railroad to all Depots. Families can live bet ter for less money at Grand Union than al any other frst-class Hotel in the city.
 mY21 aoi11v