davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27

ODE PROTUNDIs"- (after a sip)-"An'
which dd sc put trSt-the whskcy or the watherf'
Domestic -"Thc whiskey, ay cOOrsc." Pat-"Ah thin
mayb, IN DE coming to't byc-n'Lyc!-lPnnch
lis OWN LAwYER.-Burglar-"A An then, my
Loru. tha ere Iouasc he brings II an me that wien
sold this ERE silver d INT .yc ght name and al
dress. Wy, NY Lord, 1 never dol"-lFunny Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
HOME NEWS.
pPnHIYENI Ar2tvAL9

Wudsor HofeI-Levcrett Saltonstail, OF Boston IoI
~" s-rprs 'efer-Scnator Isaac " BAKER ia ., oU
s,ocks y Y; ex Governor Horace Fairbanks OF Nery
AID Elisha Atkins Of Boston, Ctaren"gg ,.1 The Ion
Iosoh q Abbott OF Boston 81 JdneS r,,ss
Gilbert C. walker Of inghamton NJ
xander Mcnell President Of the Chicago AL
and ST Pau Rliway Company ttseh Ygss.I The
TI,aver Of HoosiCk Fails. n. l-::..Atos"u''e Ni"' ~
Rev Dr Edwin HaIwOOl, of New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
woRKINGMEN ASKING FOR LEGISLATION

The large hall of Cooper Union was thronged last
evening by workingmen called together by the
Amagamated Trade and Labor Union, to urge legis-
lative action advantageous to the working Glasses
John Fortune. bluff, middlc-aged Enelshnal,
presided and made an address. Resolutions werS
Thar StatistIcs bv the State the abolition of the
convict contract labor system the enforcement OF
the eight-hour law, the suppression OF me ,e'le,
ment- house cigar making, and the passage VI d"
irnnrnved mcdaniel hon law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27

Police Headquarters and was told by Chief Murphy
" noiice oficers under The command of Inspector
Morrison and Sergeant Mann, was sent 20 Ihe
Morgan-st docks but found no signs OF disturb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
WORKING FOR YOUNG MEN.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE YoUNG MES's CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION.

ANNIyFRsAEY OF THE YOUNG MEN5 Christian
ASSOCIATION
The twenty-scventh anniversary of the Young
Mems Christian Association was observed last eve
ming in Association Hall. The ball completely
filed, and among those the stage and III the audi
ence were William f Dodge Peter Cooper, the Rev.
Drs Charles S. Robinson, +. G.. Taylor, of Proyi-
dence, f. d. G. Prime, NJ. s. Hutton :. d. Burchard
J. L. Corning and J. l.. Shearer, william T. Dodge.
IT.. Richard c. Mccormick, Morris X. Jesup, William
2. Lee. Benjamin c. Wetmore, Henry Daley, Jr.,
Drs Alfred c. Post and George i iyles, Robert Car
fer George Petrie, Henry Harrison, and President
julius ID. Drehrer. of Roanoke College, Virginia.
Ebert f. Monroe, President of the Association,
presided at the meeting.
The tIeasurer's report showed that the receipts
for the year had been SOS 900 80, and the expenses
600 9o4 81. and So 600 had been paid on the Joan
OF 1876. An average of 600 persons had visited the
rooms each day. An aggregate OF S4.OOO hau AT
tended the 2l3 meetings held by the association.
The library had been Increased by 4Z2 BOOKS, ana
now contains 1903 volumes. The number
of books taken ont was 1G,0G7, 23llO per
cent being novels and 767lO standard
works on scientific and other topics. The mem
bership on January l. 1850, was 2,9O0, an increase
of 100 during the year. OF this number 466 were
clerks and statesmen, 200 were students. w were
mechanics 26 professional men. go in business for
themselves and the rest in various employment-.
The work of the branches in Yorkvile. Harlem and
ON the Bowery was described III detail. VIII lam
Nlblo's gift of his Tcs'duary estate valued at
Sl4s. 02O ~ was referred to at length: Addresses
were made by DIR. Taylor, Thomas Cochran 1r., OF
ST. Paul, Minn and DR.. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
D0, RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasces elegantly coated for 5hs cssot III w.
orers o the stomach liver bowels kdn'ys Datlef srTor
diseases headache constipation cOsJveneS- t0n, iys
esa biousnos bilious fever innannattl1 Ok tha % tes.
niles Arrangements Of the internal vis'ea War
Tgated TO eject a positive caro-
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. sold bg all Druggss
DIR. RAILWAY & co., 81 wARRNN-sr, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27

Use RRUMMELL's celebrated Cough Drops
The genuine have \. II. p. on each drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALuAvAs.

MINIATURE ALNAvAe
snn rses.. fb san sets Bill CS,k fast I'm goa
Moon r,es. 5i5 Moon sonths. o:o Mssus aga ilys IL
hi"n wATrs ro-sAf-L
sandy Hook. TAO Gov. fslaad. Sl3 He'll Gaze 1000
siSH wArzR rs-sAr-P.M
sandy Hook. 800 Gov lslAsd Sal Kan }Ase 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27

Those nuisances, Rheumatism and the GOu
are relieved by GGES's SULPHUR SOAP
HILLs HAZE AND WHI-KER DYE Black OF Brown sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
CONTEST OVER THE FARMERS WAGONS.
MEETINGS IN FAVOR OF AND AGAINST CHANGES IN
THE MARKRI9

CONTEST OVER The FAkMEhS w AuONo'
MEETINGS IN FAVOR OF AND AGAINST CHANGES IN
THE MARKETS.
A large meeting of the Gansevoort Market Pro-
duce Association was held last evening
Mt the Blocker Buildings. many property
owners and produce dealers living in the
neirhborhood of the new market beng present
Resolutions were adopted approving of the estab-
lishment of the Gansevoort Market for vegetables
and garden produce. and ordering the executive
committee TO Law the proceedings of the meeting and
the resolutions before the Governor. the LeRIsla-
ture the Common Council, and the Mayor anu 10
ask for the cOntlnuadce ana permanent malhteh-
ance of the market
The following officers were unanimously elGGted'
Cornelius IL. Deiameter Philip Herman
Henry A. GumbletOn and Lew H.
Livingston, vice-presldents; William DODGE
recording secretary; George Is. Deane, cor
responding secretary Morris Lppman, ,dt treas as
the subject of the inadequacy OF the
market accommodations of this cry. Among
those who spoke were Isaac Dayton, Dr.
l. l. Hayes, Jeremiah PanghOrn Matthew name,
Others. -,
The property-owners and merchants IN the lower
wards of the city. who are opposed 10 the removal
of farmers wagons from the vicinity of Washington
Market, met again yesterday AFTERNOON III uleen-
wich-sr The Executive Committee reported IN
favor of bringing back the farmers wagons to the
streets which they formerly occupied petition
addressed to the Controller was prepared,
asking that the wagons DC IGtuIn 'si
A committee Of two p rs0ns from each Of the busi-
ness interests In the lower part OF the city was APP
pointed to present tue petition 30 the Controller.
which was signed by 5000 persons. Another com
mlttee was appointed TO present the grievances Oi
the ASSOCIATION to the Board Of Aldermen at its
nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27

WTSCHFsTER's liYPOrHOsPurrHs
WIN cure Consumption. Coughs BroIcl. T. DoDntv co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CATCH A TARTAR.

CATCH TARTAR,
aud caught scrub well with SozopoST Dot spare
Brush destroy II, al the better for yO1
and your teeth II will destroy the health OF the mouth III
beauty and your sweet breath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
THE MosT NOURIsUTNG MATERIALS

Are contained IN great cOnsumptlye remedy pHuLP
PALATABLE" COD LIVER OIL in combination with PHosPi
NUTMTISE. Al druggists. Depot Platt'st.. New-fofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
e. r. r.
RadWaY'S Ready Relief.
: CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY
USE IN THE WORLD
ONE 30 CE%T BOTTLE

ONE 90 GEN L BOT TIE
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
THE system AGAINST SUDDEN ATrACKS 9F Ell
DFIICS AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN ONH
HUNDRED DOLIAIS EXPENDED FOR OTHER NED
IClNES OK MEDICAL ArTES DhNf'. =. -. -. -
mn MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF - Az
PILED EXTEKNALLY-OR TAKEN INTERN ALLY 40
CORDIEG 10 DIkECfiONS-PAIN. FROM W iAIENEh
CAUSE. CEASES TO EXIST
q dscomfOrt Is experienced OF X
seized VITA If tenZa Dlphteri Throat, Mulps Bld
Coughs Holrscness Bilious Collie Inflammation OK the Bowels
stomach Liver Kidneys With Group, 4nins, fevef
and cue or with Neuralgia Headache Tic Door3nx toltl
ache arachr with Lumbago pain IN the BACK or iheu
Mi m az with Darhea Cholera MOrbus or Di sentery, "
with burns Scalds Bruises Chibln>. srost SITES, o.
win SpQsns, the mp NcottOn OF kAR
WAYS READY RELIEF Will cure Of the worst Of thess
\ IA a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
REMOVING TRACES OF DISASTER.

STATEMENTS OF THE EMPLOYEES OF THE Mtlho
poLITAN ELEVATED RoAD-CoNcEALiNd HE
BROKEN CAR.
Manager Winsow, of the Metropolitan Elevated
Railway stated yesterday that no further inVesu-
cation would be made at present INTO the causes vi
the accident near OGe-hundred -and-forty-iliths'
on Saturday morning on account OF tue cohui'lon Vi
the conductor of the train. He expressed the neei
that the proper lights were displayed al the tie vi
the accident though the engineer OF the taln states
that he did not see them. No full description OIL lhe
wrecked car has been published and care seems 10
have beeu taken to keeplt from public view since
the accident The following facts, however, have
been ascertained IN regard to its condition after the
wreck. Something was also learned about the speed
at which the cmigrant train has been accustomed
to run on It's nightly trips. H.
1t was stated by prominent employe OF Tue
road that the speed OF inc tram TIA Was ,ro Un'
he said had frequently made the entire as
lance from Northumberland itY-ffth-st TO Rector
st. in eighteen minutes, making several stoPs Oh e,o
way. Other employees say, however, that tne Gu
gInes cannot make more than twenty-five lures ~
hour. The passenger car containing me empioycs'
who were generally more or less Injured, was COM
plete wreck II was removed soon after the scci-
dent and taken to the One-hundred and-hIty-Iltu
Street Station and placed among other empty ears cars
which conceal it from view. Tie front platform
was entirely demolished, and the corner when
struck the coach standing on the nlludle Oh VIC
track was broken III as II II had oHeIed no Inulo
resistance than an egg shell. The car ltse1 was
warned bv tho concusslon The first axle was
twisted. The force with which it had been driven
against the resisting cars was found to he sun
more manifest by an examination OF the interior.
All the glass in the windows gone and the
seats were demolished without exception: Many OF
the supports between the windows had been
wrenched from their places and broken. The floor
inp in many places had been ripped up so that the
ends of the boards are left sticking up. From one
end of the car to the other the WOODWORK was spat,
tered with blood from the wounds of the injured
men, Several men set to work with soap ana
water removing the spots of blood, bat traces OF
them could still be seen. The car which was Siaha-
inu on the middle track considerably
damaged. 1t was taken to tue station at One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures. and also concealed from view
among other empty cars.
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28
RxUnixer.ai Accord.

AVER CATHARTIc Pills are the best Of all
purgstives for family use. They are the pro-
duct OF long, lsborious and successful chem
ical investigation, and their extensive use
by yhy,icians in their practice, and by all
civilized nations, proves them the best and
most efeciusl purgative Pill that medical
science can devise. Being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use. In intrin-
sic value and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them, and every per
son knowing their virtues will employ them
when needed. They keep the system in per-
feet order, and maintain in healthy action
the whole machinery of life. Mild, search
ing and eiiec,usl, they are especially adapt
ed to the needs of the digestive apparatus
arrangements of which they prevent and
cure, il timely taken. They are the best
and safest physic to employ for children and
weakened constitutions. where mild but
efieciual cathar,ic is required.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
DODGE CITY. SATURDAY. AUG. 2s.

The people of Chatauqua county and that
section OF the Territory adjoining have iost
a large number Of cattle by the Texss fever.
The Caldwell Commercial says: We have
not heard Of a single instance Of Texas cat
tie fever in this section, and we judge there
from that the loss of cattle in Cbatauqua
county must arise from some other disease.
One thing We do know 10 be fact. That IL,
farmers and dealers pay too little attention
to watering their stock at the proper times
and places. Cattle, like human beings, will
suffer and die from the want of water, or the
use Of that which is foul or impure. Too
many suppose that any mud-puddle is good
to qusneh the thirst of cattle, and hence al
low their stock to drink anything they can
find which has the appearance of being a
liquid. The consequence invariably is. that
stock sicken and die, snd the result is laid
to the Texas cattle disease. Plenty Of pure
water, ordinary care and half decent treat
ment will prevent the introduction ard
spread among cattle Of almost all Glasses OF
disease.
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28

The condition Of affairs in the region OF
Caldwell is unfavorsble. The Commercial
says: We cannot deny but it has been and
is extremely dry throughout this section OF
the county. The hay crop will be very short
so short in. fact, that few farmers in this
township viii be able 10 obtain sufficient for
their own use. Considerable millet was sown
this season, and We understand il has gener-
ally turned out well. This will help out
some, bu, the livery stables and those hav-
ing to feed large quantities OF hay will be
compelled to ship in their supply from more
favored localities. At present writing there
is a slight prospect of rain, but the direction
of the wind Is decidedly unfavorable. All
the wells are very Low in this vicinity, and
the streams have ceased running. Unless We
are favored with a rain within the next week
or ten days, il will bother some OF our cattle
men TO find water for their stock.
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28

B. L. S1oits viii start in few days for
Kansas, ssys the West Las Animas Leader.
lie is unwilling TO risk the winter in Color
ado, with the short feed and high price
which hzy will likely command.
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28

Chas ID. Todd started on the 10Th inst,
from Las Animas, says the Leader, with 700
steers and 100 COWS for Emporia, kas. He
will drive down the river TO Cimarron sta
tion; thence cross the Texas dead line twelve
miles north of Dodge, thence TO Pawnee
Fork and Walnut creeks; striking the old
Santa Fe trail twenty miles northeast OF
Gres; Bend. Todd u Co.. had sent q man
to explore the route, and he reported but
one point where there was any difficulty. At
that place the farms rendered the trail rath-
er narrow; but permission TO pass was OBJ
tanned from the farmers. 1t is estimated that
there will be a saving OF 81 per head over
shipping. Diners will drive.
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28

Mr. Jones, of Las Animas, will soon pass
through here with 40, 900 sheep. He will
ship by rail from Dodge City.-[Cimarron
NewWest
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28
THE DISAPPOINTED POLITICIAN

Is less miserable than the man whose din
ner proves too much for him; while there is
no hope for the former, the latter may be
cured by using BRowS's PEPsIN Tonic, the
new remedy for the west. Try it. All drug
gisis heep Browns Medicines.
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28

A. J. Weaver. of Colorado, has taken
his sheep TO Kansas for the winter. He will
stop first in the vicinity Of Cimarron.
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28
N NOTICE.
RELATING TO 0SAGE and
DIMINISHED RESERVE
LANDS.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, }
LARNED, KANSAS. I
JUNE 80. 1850.

Ic AoilohiuS dct VI toHsiSss dpPAoNSn
Ms os 1904 o,a ;,s,ro.;o,s ,hororra.,
are published by direction OF the Hon.
Cor,,,;ss;oror -, tho Cep.r.l 7 o,a o,fice
AN ACT FOR THE RELIEF OF SETTLERS
rPoy THE os,Gr rRr-sr AND DIMINISHED
'''-7'-''' AA> ' ' ~
OTHER PURPOSES.
"Be Il enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatirss of the United
S,,es of Aner;oa in Coaoress assembled
Thu, al, aetna, sa,tIers under existip =
-, -, ,b,, o,.,,o Jr5;,, ,-,s, ,nd a..
,,;,,;s,,l,,, r,or,.o lands IN Eo,sos t,n,,
-, -, ,,,n,,,. With sroh .x;s,;nc ,,,rs
sh.I bo ,Ilo.y.d s;x,r
a. g. 5.,, q, ~, ,x,a1 ,,,, nnh,;,. r.,.
,ino ,r odvar,iseman. :, two pavs,,na,s
in oaoh az tLo nron.r I,pd districts uh;.,,
Ill ~, Ia -. ,h ,i,.,,, L.,
g.. a.. ,s ~, 49,, .;,,,;,, .,,;at,
:, 30 go ,,r ,tli, ,n,i 70 ~, :.
ano-,our,h Tho n,,,.haso ,rioo .toraof
-. -, - .,.,, a., -.
- -,
- ;.p.an1,r ,,e.f. pI:.'a - ga
RI. - -. -, III =
aana,.aI 90 -. -.
= ~. :...,,.. -,
- ~ .as "1.o -. " 2 -, " 'A''
,aI g 49,. ~ - :,
e ~ "n'
w =, a. :, h., -
- -, 49, ,.,.,.;anS - -. -.
~ -, -, -.
'l"' 49, - - -
snn'i -. ~: "r.
p.oi'.a ~ -. So So -
- - ,ha a., 81 Co. 80, e.
,,o -. - = -
Dodge City times., 1880-08-28

the purchase-price thereof. but if default
he made in any installment of the Dur
chase price as aforesaid. such tax sale
purchaser. or his or her legal representa>
tive. NAV. upon the dav fixed for the
public sale, and after such default has be-
come final. under the foregoing proyis>
ions, pay SO much of said purchase>price
as may remain unpaid, and shall thereup-
on be entitled TO receive "a patent for the
same as though he had made due settles
ment thereon: And provided further.
That nothing in this act shall be so con,
strued as to deprive or impair the right of
the settler, of the right of redemption un,
der the revenue laws Of the State of Kan.
sas.
SEC, .. That the register and the
receiver shall be allowed the same fees
and commissions as are allowed by law for
the disposal of the public lands, and the
net proceeds of the sales and disposals
after deducting the expenses of such dis
posais, shall be deposited to the credit of
the proper Indian fund, as provided by
existing laws; and the Secretary of the
Interior shall make all rules and recula>
tons necessary TO carry into effect the pro-
visions of this act.
SEC. g. That nothiug in this act shall
be construed to interfere in anv manner
with The operation of the town site laws
as applicable to these lands: Provided.
That all claims for entry under said stat,
utes shall be proved up and fully paid for.
before the day fixed for the commencement
OF the public sales provided for III section
three of this act.
SEC. !. In all cases arising under this
act interest at the rate of five per cent.
per annum shall be computed and paid
upon all that part of the purchase money
IN respect to which time is given for The
payment of the same"
Within sixty days after the e5th cav of
August, 1880, to-wft, on or before October
2Irh, 1850. all actual settlers under exist>
ing laws upon the Usage Indian trust and
diminished reserve lands in Kansas, lany
failure 10 comply with such existing laws
Notwithstanding, will be required to
make proof of their claims and nav in
cash one>fourth the purchase-price there,
and the balance of the purchase money in
three equal annual installments tbereaf,
ter. unless sooner paid.
Settlers are distinctly advised that any
failure on their part TO pay any portion
or instaliment at the time 1t becomes due,
rs above. will cause the entire claim. and
any money thev have paid thereon, TO be
forfeited, and the land to be sold 10 the
highest bidder at public sale as provided
by said act.
Al. of said Indian lands remaining un~
sold and unaprropriated and not embraced
N the clalus provided for in section one
of SAID act win be subject to disposal TO
actual settlers only, having the aualifica.
tions of preemptors on the public lands.
But claims for such remaining lands can
only be filed for and purchased subsequent
to October 2ifh, 1880.
Claimants under section two must have
the qualifications of preemptors under ex-
isting laws and Will be required to file
their respective claims in this office with
proof of settlement and qualifications and
pay not less than one>fourth the purchase
price within three months from date of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24
State Education.

1t is keenly discussed in the present
day, says the President of Princeton
University, whether the State should
provide anything higher for the people
than the barest elementary education.
1t Is very generally acknowledged that
the government is under moral obi
extent Of their being able to read and
understand the laws, for the breaking
of which they are liable to be punished.
But there are persons who maintain
resolutely that the State is not required I.
nor even ut liberty, to provide more out
of the taxes that are compulsorily raised
from the people. In this controversy
| am prepared to take the side Of those
who hold that while the State is imper
atively required to impart an education
to all sufficient to enable them to read
the Bible, and to know the laws OF their
country, it is also required, by the
highest considerations, to provide jul
dIcious means OF enabling those who
thirst for higher a:tainments to rise to
them, and thus give them the power of
promoting the best interests of their
country economically, intellectually,
socially and morally. The great ma
tions of the earth all acknowledge this,
such as Germany, Austria, France,
Holland, England, Scotland, Ireland,
Canada, even India, Australia and other
British colonies. If America refuses
to act as these countries do, she will
undoubtedly fall behind them in the
competition of nations for knowledge,
for wealth and Influence. If there are
States Of the American ULion which,
for the sake Of false theory of gov
eminent, in order to save few dimes
of taxation, refuse to institute these
schools. they will be left behind by
such States as Massach usetts, which
owes its eminence mainly to its high
schools and academies, which have sent
so many youth to our colleges, or to
occupy the most important positions in
the country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24
What the ITawkeye saw.

Some well-balauced person SAYS that
good nature IL the fountain Of all good
breeding.
The people still continue to eat and
drink, notwithstanding DR.. Tan
ner's example.
The epizooty, says the Philadelphia
Bulittia, merely differs from other colds
il its horseness.
4 book on domestic Economy
has been Published which costs So
n. o. Plcayunc.
Has it ever occurred to base ball
men that milk pitcher is good fly
catcher n. Y. Express.
Some folks are so rigidly fashionable
that they fairly bend backwards, and
never unbend until they are taken down
and ilattened out.
The man who sieLs. "How soon we
are forgotten" mas only to leave a no
tel with out paying his bill to find how
sadly mistaken he u.s. Hotel Clerk.
Mr.. Chairman, before we talk iv rails
in money to purchase n Transparency
let us first foind out who among US is
able to play on the thing Graphic
Woman Second only to the press
in the dissemination of news" was q
toast offered at a printers festival
lately. 1t was meant for compli
ment.
If an untruth is only day old it is
called lie; if it is year old it is
called talsehood; but if it is cen
tHrv old it is called legend. - New
York Herald.
"Si. down." said a handsomely
dressed and vivacious young lady at a
fashionable watering place; " sit down
it's about the only thing you can dc
here without being obliged to pay for
it,"
The young clerk who desires to pass
himself of rs II wealthy son of re-
tired manufacturer or lord of the soil,
should see that the height Of the coun-
ter is not too plainly marked on the
binding of his vest Newark Call.