davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
4 FAT4L FOWLING EXC RSION.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Nov. 2j.-Randall
Borden prominent young merchant OF this place. died
this morning from injuries received by being thrown out
OF a wagon last night. Mr. Borden, accompanied by
four Other men, went cunning excursion yesterday
and the party before returning home became more or
osslntoxcated driver William r. Dill, being very
drunk
Some u tn party afraid OF the careless driving OF
Dill on the wav home left the WAGON, but Borden re-
NAMED Enefir the village, near Third ve the horses
became frightened, and D, the driver, thrown
into the road. Borden then jumped, and IN falling
struck upOn MIS- head. He carried into the Ricn-
mond House and fingered until o'clock a. m when he
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
TIE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB.

The ANNUAL HANDICAP GAMEs-REsULIs OF THE
CONTESTS.
The annual handicap meeting of the Manhattan
Athletic Club was held the club grounds at
EIghth-avc. and Fifty sixth-st yesterday afternoon
Despite the snow storm there were present some
five hundred spectators, who refused allow the
inclcmency Of tho weather to drive them away
Some ladies on the grand-stand bravely stayed
until the entire programme had been run off.
The competitors, arrayed III the bright and varied
yet slim costume thought TO be absolutely neces-
sary TO victory. siverng and with teeth chattorug
despite the indifference assumed toward the cold
winds, presented a rather painful appearance
The first event on the programme was a 75-yards
run IN trial heats the fiDHl heat Of which was won
by j. u. White, OF tue Manhattan Club IN 77s sec
Onds. HE one-miIe walk. which followed,
was participated III by eighteen competitors
rather uninterestng, and the large number made II
impossible 10 follow closely any particular per,on
w. II. Neck won In S:12ls, with +. Ryan second
boys race lOne-quartcr mlel. ia Jour trial beats
followed, and contained boys of all ages and sizes
The first four Ia each neat ran Ia the final heat ln
White (G2l2; e. Wilson. G.. DnsCOll. J. b. Harei-
man III the second. w II. Steele. ir. (O37s, H. \
Anderson, j. 1. McKeOwn, t. Ill. Bills IA the third
j. j. Hart 66 49,. j. fecney w. Waite, w. j. Bat
lard il the fourth. q. ID. Young f. Collins j. Hill
hard O. McTurggns. The final heat was won by
J. b. Hartman, 174 seconds. with Ii. 5. Anderson
second.
The next event was the first on the programme
that excited general attention, as such well known
runners as Myers. Voorhees, aud Asheiner were 10
compete. There seven trial heats, the first OF
winch was a walkover for Myers. The second was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
rUo WIYES wHERE THERE SHOULD BE ONE.


warrant was issued by Police Justice Stising.
of jersey City, Wednesday, for the arrest of Mrs
John Collins and Mrs. Mary Fagherty on a charge
of assault and battery made by young Hisn-
woman, who also gave her name as Mrs. John
Collins. The latter states that sine was married TO
Collins by the pastor of ST. Patnck's Cathedral in
this city July 4, 1880 Hcrhusband borrowed 5000
of her and then deserted her. The wife heard that
Mrs Mary Flagherjy, Of No 81 Laidlaw-st., Jersey
City Heights, was the sister Of her runaway hus-
band. She called at the house Wednesday. TO as
certain where her husband could be found and was
assaulted by Mrs. Flagherty aud woman who said
she was married TO Collins in Ireland ten Yeas ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

whom Gilhooley had been paying court, and
of whom he borrowed nearly $500, and g
40 banker 10 the amount OF
$25. The lewelry shop was seized by creditor'
Wednesday but the stock Ia not worth oyer w.
nearly everything having been removed. Oiinooys
gambling and 1t is believed that the articles ledt
with him for repair, which were worth about 23oO
have been disposed Of to sat fy his desres Ior pay
watches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NESYORg......N0v %. lSso
ARDINEr

ARRIVED
str DG1nark grl I;ooinsoa London Nov and or,,..
str Italy DR. sumner Liverpool Nov 10 and Ono.
H. win mdse and ~ cabin and 329 steerA.5
str Saratoga. Curtis. Havana Nov 81 with md,e an,
SIR city Of Dallas Hines JasssonyIe NOV IS Fernss.
Sir Hatteras Boaz Nest Point. Va with mdse and p,,.
SIR NEPTUNE. Berry, Boston with mdse and
BARK Mercator CNor, Andersen. Exmouth 81 day. ,,,
do q Coz vessel % James W Ewell & Co. % Ds zl.
Bark Francis Herbert (of MARYLAND. NS, ITsrtl,,, n
Bay days. with coal to Perkins & co; 10 VIZ
aTk Rosa Danoyaro Utah. Poggi. Newry CD sav, =.
fark Chiarina tab casoa cagnsri a. day. with
& G Robnsln: Vessel 10 townsend Vasto q ca N'~I
Ho on o., 10 B9uS A3g 10 ana Gibraltar SEPT
Br1g Charlotte. Briggs Turks Island 10 days with sal,
Brig Monitor iof Moneeo Ray). Unaerh,ll ADMIN ., 4,
with ogwoOd 10 Beecner 90: vessel Moses n Cahs
r9The following vessel arrived the oath inst TO lat .,
with salt to Neyiu, & son. p"e'' q dA's
SUNSET-WIND-At Sandy Hook Hght NV. cio,,r
CITY Island. light, y: cloudy. "
MIsCELLANEoUs
LONDON. Nov. 25.The steamer Effective (Br1 which ~,
arrived at Glasgow from Montreal lost 40 Of o, ny
So Greeian e from Montreal for Glasgow los, 70 hes
cattle overheard. '1"
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, Nov. 25.Arrived str Tanstal (gr Brough,or
from Montreal Ne"''a'
LIVERPOOL Nov rs. Arrived str Bulgarian lBr Tran,
from Boston. ''"S
QUEENSTOWN Nov 25-ATyed str Gala tI,r, Goa. ,,.,
New YORK for Liverpool. ''~
MOvILLF Nov 25.ArTlved str Grccian BIZ IegalAls to
Montreal FOR Glasgow.
BARROW Nov 25-Arryed. str Alepandrla CBr). Lpdgu.
ter, from NewIork.
GLASGOW. Nov 25-Arrived, str Effective Br. cuumu,
from Montreal.
ANTWERP, Nov: 2j-ATiyed, Helveta (Belg. NeekeD
burg. IRON Sew.YOrk
ROTTERDAM Nov. 25-An1ved, str W A scholtea Dutch
Wis. from Eew-York. 'N"h
GIBRALTAR, Nov l9-Arnved, vincenzo Florio ntap
Viold from Ncw-YOrk "'b
GENOA. Nov 25.-Ai1iycd, str Cameba Or Smith from
AMERICAN PORTS
Boston Nov 25.-Arrved. strs Worcester. Hedge Hsnar
via Sheburne Ms where she put III for hsrbo seandnA
PnILADgLPHIA nov 6-Arr1ved, strs Indiana Sargent
York.
sailed. strs Benefactor and Fanita.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2j.-ATrved. strs Cleopatra Hsnhum
Charleston: w Bruno. Foster New-Ycrk; Elizabeth WOOD
Philadelphia.
York George Appod ;or Baltimore Trafalgar for Bremen
uorleD for Liverpool.
Arrived, Ocean ordered and sailed Charleston
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LoxnoN Nov 25-Sailod 2st inst, Alice Clarfge "a,
New York, ThOrsOerg Tor Wilmington; 18th iGst KaloA
for Dtrien
Arrived IN inst. Cornelius Frehandel: 18th inst Ben
ham, Hebe latter sinOre MedfOrd: lDsr EIns
ElslrOre Mariana Second; 22a inst, Erlng Hkadsen
Gem, Hans Guc Hea. Susanne 23d inst Harry Bashmln
Kong Carl (Capt Hendrcksor Montreal Moss Glen XII d
weTp capt Chambers), Nurzi, Cheftain, Chinsmpss
Colombia. Divlco Guineyeve, LAsia Lesseps Marion Va
mento skjerkbot Walls Castle; 18th inst Cougo at fs
mouth, GiusC ppe Accame suthergreen Natsnt Nov,
Scotia, the latter at Dover.
FOr later snip NeOs, u any, see Fyfa PzgS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
MEETING OF THE NETWORK GUN CLUB


FIRST DAYS CONTEST AT BERGEN POINT.
The fall meeting of the New-York Gan Club began
yesterday at Bergen Point The pigeons shoot of the
first day participated in by the New
York. the RiveIton, the NaHagansett the Long
Branch and the Orange Gun Clubs. The Westmn-
ster Kennel Club, OWING to engagements elsewhere,
were not represented. The first contest was the
Visitors Match, at handicap distance, the range
varying between 20 and 20 yards. Three prizes were
OfeTed-the FIRST q Reilly double express rifle
valued at $3.50. the second and third 500 and $50
respectively There were INVENT y-Ouc entries for the
match. AT the end of the ten h round II was found
tHat the prize lay between VIM. Bailey of New York
and Mr.. Stroud, of the RivertOn Club Of PhIladel-
phia, both having perfect records After clear
count OF twenty-slx rounds the prIze was awarded
to Mr. Stroud
For the second prize there were five competitors.
Thomas Dundcay N. VI. Elmonds, H. Bald
win, Colonel Butler ana +. c. Arnold. The
prze was awarded to Mr.. Arnold, of the
RvestOn Club, record of twelve out of thr-
teen. Colonel Armstrong having the third best
cord, received the remaining prize. Other good
shooting was done by lravIs Van Buren. l.. f. Mar
TN, :. I. Arthur and c. Godfrey.
Judge GIldersleeve then awarded the prizes and
Referee j. l.. H0ey promptly called the second
match, which was optional sweep for prize of
continued unli late in the afternoon, the prize
being won by H. ID. JOucs.
In the course of the afternoon the NeW-YOrk Club
met aud elected Martin Van Buren,, II. d. Jones' f.
F. sands, ". /. Owens and +. G. Arnold members OF
the club. The shOJ ting will continue to-day wien
/ he prlze VIII BE- for the championship Of the New
York Cab. Only members Will compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
NOT BRINGING CHINESE HERE.

The report which has been circulated TO the effect
that the Pullman Palace Car Company is
erecting q large building at Blocker and
Gr0ye-st 10 be used for laundry purposes and that
II large force Of Chiresc is to be brought by the
company from San Francisco, proves to be utterly
uniounGcd. One OF the officers of the company told
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that the laundry bust
ness was something the company had not yet con-
templated and the story Of the Chinese was absurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
TWO PASTORAL CALLS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The second Presbyte-
ran Church has called the Rev. Dr. Macintosh. Of Bel
fast Ireland Dr. william II. Ryder Of 6t. Paula Uni
yeraals Church. received aud Will probably accept
a call from DR.. Chapin's church, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
FATAL ACCIDENT AT A SHOOTING MATCH

sad accident occurred at a shooting match on
Jersey City Heights Yesterday afternoon which re-
suited IN the instant death of Thomas Mellon a
young married man. living at No. 1913 Henderson,
match and took loaded gun from the hands of "A
friend 10 examine it. He was looking into the bar
rels OF the weapon when one of the loads went Off
tearing the entire top of his head to pieces HIS
death brought the shooting match to an end His
body was taken home. Mellon was only twenty
thlee years Oi age and had one child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Daniel Smith. OF Putnam Valley. Putnam
Comfy, while on his way to Peeksklll. "Wednesday
was killed by his team Of horses running away and
throwing him ont of the vehicle with great violence
4 nephew who with HIM was seriously injured
and is not expected to live. Mr.. Smith was about
seventy years of age What started the horses il
not known, but 1t is supposed that some portion of
the harness gave way aud frightened them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
Defeating A NEW CHAPEL.

Archbishop COrrigan yesterday consecraied three
marble affairs and dedicated the Chapel OF the Holy
Trinity al St Elizabeth's Academy, Convent sta
ton, y. j. He was assisted by MOnsignori Doane
and Seton and many others of the Roman Catholic
clergy. The dedication sermon was preached by
Bishop Lynch. of Charleston, $. C. Visitors were
present from New-YOrk, Newark and other cities
and towns of Northern New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Br1rcoyt Hopse-M de Bile. Danish Minister az
Washington. run Arenue UotstJ. A. BENTLEY u .
OF Pensions; Colonel Theodore A. Dodg1 ~ =.
A. and G.. w. MOuIOn. OF Cincinnati .CTdW CsnHd, Hye
T. Marshal r. n. Douglas Of North Carolina fiop@n
William II clifford. Of POftlaud NE ;.'Ne" .W
H0eiGeuera Joseph Il. Anderson o. Nuglnlt '''hS'O'
Mgnse- Senator w. w. RIa nAn. OF West Troy, n. y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
RUNAWAY TEAM BRAVELY STOPPED

A tea OF horses drawing a carriage containing
two women became uumanageable on Wednesday
afternoon ut Broadway and Nlneteentll-st. The
animals ran away but were caught by Officers
Charles Smvth and W.P Seaman OF the Broadway
police. Officer Smyth was dragged two blocks and
Officer SeamanS ankle sprained before they
succeeded III stopping the team at Iwenty-second-
ST. The occupants of the carriage escaped unin-
iured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
A MISSING JEWELLER.

A Bergen Point N.J.l jewelIer. named John J
Gilhooley, has run away, leaving obligations To- H.
amount OF about 81, 900. This includes nnmhcr
OF valuable gold watches and other articles which
had been entrusted to him for repairs. Among
tho persons swindled are a young woman -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
PROBABLE SUCCESSOR TO DIR. CHAPLIN.

Rumor has recently prematurely connected the
naUc Of the Rev. Dr. William Ii. RYDER, of ST. Paul's
UDiycrsaist Church. Chicago. with the past0rate of
the Church Of the Divine Paternity Fifth-aye. and
fortyifth-st., TO succeed the Rev. DIR. Chapin who
FOR nearly year has been prevented by an affection
OF the nervous system from preaching. DR.. Ryder
occupied DIR. ChaDn's pulpit Sunday and made a
favorable Impression. IL is believed that Dr. Chaplin
who has been pastor of the congregation for thirty
three years, will he retired Pastor Emeritus
and that Dr. Ryder will be asked to succeed him.
Such action. however. has nor vet been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
RECKLESS DRIVING IN WEST STREET

driver of n wagon of the American Expresa
Company amused himself yesterday by galloping
his horses team OF heavy gray4, up and down
West-st. When nearly opposite Fulton-st the team
knocked n man down and one of the horses fell ON
him. Almost by miracle, apparently, he was not
badly injured. The driver continued his headlonQ
course and turning his horses up u side street dis
appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
THE PHILIP FORGERY CASE.

George Bliss, one of the prosecuting counsel in
the Philip forgery case, stated yesterday that the
Investigation of the circumstances of the forgery
was being carried vigorously In few DAYS il IL
hoped by the counsel that they will be enabled In
disclose to the public the facts obraIned during the
inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
NOTICE To MARINERS

OFFICE or TIP LfGIfrU 1r-sp po
WASHINGTON Nov ~. Isssae'
wHfsTIIsG WRECK BUOY REMOVED
Notice II hereby given that the wreck near r.,,..,
ShOa Ceas OF Maryland mentioned IN Notioe ~ Win.
No 80 OF 1873 having broken up the Whstng b9o
near 10 has been removed - "''y moofed
10y order OF the Lighthouse Board
JOHN I,ODGFps
Rear Admiral y. =. Navy Ch.,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
Tile MACKINNON PEN.

IHE MACkINNON PEN.
The only successful, Reservoir market The only
Pen with diamond circle the point The only Pen
that will stand the OF time Always ready always with
never blots soils the hands. hs oy o. hs Pen
It's uses prices, DC, free MAChNEoN Pen TO- 20l Broad
near Fulton-st The genuine stamped d. MAcKSsoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

Steel Frame, Fire-PrcOf Safes, Combination
Locks Inside Bolt Works rockingham Emory 70 Veseyss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

Purify your breath and cleanse your teeth
by using LYONS TOOTH TABLETS Dentists them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
snnIsea.-.. COB sun SETS. 435 Clock s,,,,
MOOD f>es.. Oa2 loot souths $3.50 Moon', xy
HIGH WATER To-DAY-A NJ
sandy HOOK. 200 Gov Island. 2S7 Hsll sa,s
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-P :"
sandy HOOK. 2:1j Gov IslaDa a5sitt.n A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

Ice-water is perfectly harmless aud more re-
freshing with little HOP BIrTRRs IN each dTaught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
lAnOuncemen1. {

Have you rash, itch or any species Of skin
diseased Why the cause-boOd pOisOn-oy ab.
pIon through the of the only Gocior
HOLMANs PAD AID auXiaries For sale by nFsLelss
drllugists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

Martha Seabsch, of Jersey-aye. and First-st., ac-
cidentally set fire 10 her clothing yesterday, while
standing near hot stove. and was fatally burned.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13

aufmerfiam eemodt bate iie burd ben
@lauben on Soft. uno bura cine parme
S&iloeruns Der @ersdnslidteit bieisr Grs
be iein Ser3 ssribrt, 10 nur bate es ibr
selinsen f6unen, ibn BON bieier Neisun9
abSubrinssn, obsr iein @smiitb ianfter 3u
itimmen; bod 10 trieb he ibn burd ibre
tduidsnbe 8ubriase binaus in Die Monbs
nadt. mo er elei9 eineut Wabnbeib0rten
nod Sduttenbiloern buihte, unb nit SObn
auf ben 9ippsn ieinem @si4ids unb Dem
SimmeI luats.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-01-13
Heine hartea seitsn naehr .

gsrldnst pire cine i~uteais.nt., arbstsfSbiae psrirn IN
Ieeen 9puntp Der Der. Staaten. UNI gentle 8abrifats, bic
e~ususniht Der pittisfsn Grfneunstn eises Sabrtunbsrts
sinjufabrsn. REP. ~ %rerwsrtbsn, ttntn mir ssn $50 bis $50
per Wpnat saraniirsn. -arbet idiot unb fann mad Belle.
ben Der appliantsn spn cher ~ Sauie bttrisbsn psreen.
Dies II TEN SHmbas, fprssn Gin sbrh4s, trpeserbttnenees
Deihdft.
Ddraaf 4tEstirtntt, rtp. Acknowledgements, mSstn
lire aersfs, ustit sist 8rsi.G tnt' gsfmarfs, isaeta aHi
Rudolph Werdenberg Dc Co.,
WarIbaatepn, SOMA.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20
Oyster Eating as a Fine Art.

When the mass of the people in Great
Britain are enjoying the game season.
the mass of the French people delight
in the beginning of their oyster season.
Fashion is always dictated by women,
and while every English woman is now
dreaming OF hare soup, a slice of the
breast OF grouse, and a glass of cham
paign, the French woman is much more
tempted by II dozen Marennes and IL
glass of Chabhs. Gaslronomical taste are
probably not so large part in this pre-
dill ectlon for oysters IN the French wo-
man as coquetry has; she has peculiar
fondness for showing off her neatly
polished nails against the pearl of the
shell. Oyster forks being never used in
France, the display of coquetry in the
drinking of the Juicy contents of the
shell, after the little greenish oyster has
been gracefully slipped between her rosy
lips, is another attraction for the French
woman. OF late the taste for oysters
has been introduced even among the
poorer classes, thanks to the importation
of the Portuguese bivalves, which are of
very poor flavor, but can be bought at
extremely low prices. The returns of
the Octroi show that the importation of
oysters into Paris amounts 10 100000
and that the daily consumption from
September to May exceeds 100000 a
day. The principal iavorites are the
Ostends, the Olerons, and the Marennes,
the once famous Cancale having almost
entirely disappeared, though the general
oyster crop this year seems to have been
particularly good.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20
The Petition OF the sixteen Matlens.

This was addressed TO the governor OF
South Carilona, in the year 1888, by six
teen maideus oiCharleston. 1t ran thus:
"The humble petition of all the maids
whose names are underwrltten. Where
as, we, the humble petitioners, are at
present in a very melancholy state of
mind, considering how all the bachelors
are blindly captivated by widows, and
our own youthful chances thereby neg
lected; in consequence of this, our re-
quest is that your eXcellency will for the
future order that no widow presume 10
marry any young man till the maids are
provided for; or else to pay each of them
fine for satisfaction for invading our
liberties; and likewise a fine to be levied
on all such bachelors as shall be married
to widows. The great disadvantage it is
to us maids is the widows, by their for
ward carriage, do snap up the young men
and have the vanity to think their merit
beyond ours, who ought 10 have the
preference. This is humbly recommend.
ed to your oxcellcncy's consideration,
and hope you will permit no further in
suits. And we poor maids, in duty
bound, will ever pray" The maidens
all fOrlorn would have much approved
the edict of the Portuguese king which
forbade widows more than 30 years old
from remarryinc, on the ground that
widows OF that age commonly welded
young men of no property, who dissi-
pated the fortunes such marriage
brought them to the prejudice of child
ren and other relatives.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20
The Climax of Love stories.
Blackwood's Magazine.


1t was, think, with Jane Eyre that it
began to be supposed that the hot en-
counter of two lovers, with all their
Interpretations and all their quarrels,
heats and coolnesses, wac the only OBJ
iect of fiction - disastrous discovery
which has done more damage in the
world than many q more important mis-
take. Taking Shakspeare's example,
however, we may say that story which
is pure love and nothing else, must end
in catastrophe. 1t is an intolerable
state not to be supported by the gHat
mass of beings who are not in love, and
its suddenness, and the overpowerlng
brief current Of its potency, the pity of
the strange and tragic conclusion, the
bitter sweet of that union which is end
ing, are component parts of its power
over us, and justify its acceptance as the
supreme romance, the one typical tale of
youth and passion. There is no looking
behind or after in the sudden rapture
il is all concentrated in the moment, the
hour, the one point of everlasting dura-
ton, which to ordinary mortals is beat
on, upon the clock in the shortest spell
of time. But when the youthful pair
occupy their real positions in a real
world. the interests of their story not
only gives zest 10 the study of more or
dinary existence, but it gives the indis'
pensable composition the necessary be-
ginning and ending which every tale re-
| Ouires,
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20
LADY Landlords In Ireland.

1t is asserted by Irish correspondents
that just as the women tenants are show
ing as much or more pluck than the
men in resisting destruction so the lady"
landlords are displaying greater brutality
IN the exercise OF their power than the
members of the fraternity. Many of the
widows and spinsters owning land have
lately committed acts which, to speak
mildly are totally incompatible with the
tenderness commonly associated with
and credited to their sex. The thruth is,
they assert, that the mere possession of
the terrible power invested in an Irish
landlord would have a bad effect even
on women of a Der ovolent disposition.
1t hardcns ones heart even against her
own kindred.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-20
A Notable Hotel Move In New York,

One of the most important moves that has
recently taken place in hotel circles in New
York is the purchase, by Mr.. J L. Shaw, of
the Grand Union Hotel, of the valuable
properly on the corner of Park avenue and
Forty second street, adjoining the Grand
Union. This extension will increase the
capacity of the hotel to 475 rooms, all ele-
gantly furnished with the finest beds, and
Administer, velvet and Brussels carpets,
making this well-known and popular hos
telry cost over 81 100000. 1t is directly OPP
posite the Grand Central depot, and for
Western travellers, whether bent on business
or pleasure, it is the most conveniently
located hotel in New York. A new dining
room 75 feet front by 65 in depth has been
added, as well as many other improve
ments. Notwithstanding such large out
lay, rooms for single person can be had
for 81 a day and upward. The hotel is
conducted on the European plan, and the
restaurant is kept supplied with the best OF
every thing at moderate prices. Families
can live at the Grand Union for less than at
any first class hotel in the city. Baggage
is delivered to and from the Grand Central
depot free of expense. The location of the
house is in the most fashionable part of the
city and in the neighborhood of the famous
Fifth avenue. Street cars, stages. and ele-
waited roads radiaie to every part of the
citv