davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

xFwYoRK TT'
:, M 81 2ox9, d: Susanna HINT TO aarS 900
GcOons"Sro It Of Southern Beulcvard i'Rloo 9oo
soOsr ia ct a 70 AM, Az H's Sssi xli
Walten,Svs 81 or Norris anc wlie to J"hh ooo
Hawai- a1s i lot 80 SOC 5scsi &T' 1iT7' so
Wet tisTss 20 1d d9eP S.i 4! 'nec Caroline
Del s'sySt Noe q anu ~ >ooeb |'-'.' 1880
Madison ave n DOR Of I2dst. !S - $1,000
Thou 1son st 70 q. Ass. James D'N'' u" 300
aus sse OF ethcse ctc To- BaNcG " 1880
regular B1ts' T. slave sfsSS'0t to 's 22x
poi 10 ioo,h'. In 81 nave 81 500
hsny sO %ai'e e sGE'D Xix 90 John Fitzgerald
and wifi 10 op oes" S,s and wife 20
s-,S. ESQ q y o. , 9Sys 1890
BJa:t ., :3t y " , ~ ,Iy fvons 95po
i2sds AZ M a s% husband 70 Corn Ufrw ~ $4,000
Bith.st ~ Il 81 bssSS % Anna Pen 2oOoo
psd No l2 .ss, .csaoq9 ",'n 1870
5s f NC asss s5riSo aargare, Adr to 600
fihave cor OF Ii1te st i'oAi"' .'i.. 80 1000
t,1,st 10 Nv o. a,s me Ss5eimtr $4,000
Ig7thsL s 10 II W OF etnoss' 'oA'''.'' 5000
tsd-si .. loH n " ., lyan SVS erass $500
1913 St so1 e " Of s' LINN. Kp n, - 10 200
NOrta ao9res, S 10 ~ 3'I''o' o'hAA & 1902
,xist,t 3 3i,tte OF 6thsve 2uxt9ll Anne + , 10,
,arr1oit and husban. 10 William henueiy "''''
4eItst 1870 " "i "a na Avn SA io"' 1850
Sarfer-st. No 81: Augustine NJ o'Nen ahu WIG !"
Brauns
Raj @r at 3d. Angelina brauns 70 AusnsuuoA
In, sya e a 5I2 r2dst 5iIlOo.6. Anire" 800.
- l,y aud wife Wen ella MASS 80. - "S'"VV
9Th Al n a 5 n v OF Ave-D. [2s1il hafe Hahhrh
bred Anrpnsfcd. ..-.. .-'''. -
ssp,e property Frederick Ahfensied T. J Hanstn.
Grann.st NJ s64. and also o. IL Q OF Att"rueys
10 41IOU Fred ii Conger and wife 10 stephen II o,a
nger. Ii
,O7fnsf as 3g3 Il " u 'thav~. 25xlfOll. William
Ket.pala aud 1ile 10 Peter ] Mccoy le5D
V.lLsf. 40 o, nd IL and 10 BIoad-si' III GARD -,
andw WI ID Cisrse loV
saa Al n e OF 9tbave. 10 -xlu-2. James
Ct>sily 90 John Z >chrcysr. ......----..--.
lenIn = Wa-hlus on ave. = niuO
Jonn FsulKneS wife u fhOInNs Relay 'OO
vitap ACE. u eA 2OO itnw Of rr.s-ayr. .oA-OlK
Irregular &, lOUsl: Bernard Pes ser and wife 10
Rro ns,,S. no % ~ 2ooODo
isS. ss an .T o.,5d % 70 o' I.sS $3.50
Bnrsdwag No $50. Frederick James and Fie 10
Daaei BIt.nrtiiLL 49,.
18TH 2I6 n W Of lstave lTxlOS2 ki"Nd 90.
kipatricg adj wife 10 HartlAi WINE ''V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
Board dnO Rooms.

Eas- 5Is
ELEGANT rooms slngly and en- suite meals
- served Pos c'ri lo East s:fsL
MURRAY NIL, Oh aud 6th-pyr.. second
VI nylr r'Ht or without board reference al ~
tGirr BOARD uttEt TORY . ve-t s5il o. p4fties
Transient ~ permanent accDmnU atoms apply At above
= lIl-AYE.. 2j3. NEAR 2eTH-ST.-Large
- par"r lnd bc r. ~ mig. han.s telY ur.l-uet
Tor -psv r-nlcrin srnt aui wife also single
rom reference gureL
= CRANBERRY PAEK-F ont sunny rooms,
sin-ir "ld eu suite NI'h nr-,-oiat' boarL
lts EAST j3D-ST.-To let, wIth board.
~ De-. p1'f. With luci -~i br bot and .oi water AID
closets. -, moving ~ May roi-rcuce
W~st SIZE.
DESIRABLE ROOMS. ON THIRD FLOOR.
l/wiih b.rl private aH'y. SO 20 West ~ 81 Hes-
cu'o- required
VERY DESIRABLE second floor front rom,
cc lruitu or cnuplr. hiui-ltd unfu.ii.hri 81 "a
or without Ooiri. terms modria" SJ AogtoEst. between
Dcd.orI au4 iul.on.
Il WEST 13D-Sr. NEAR 5Ill-ANE.-
al very r'i-'' oh ul'c r.. gru'lemr- Oily.
-)lST-ST, 81 Wcst.-A large sccond-story
- r0om with cord
~ WEST 9TH ST. second horse west of
- t'IdWat. -l' I'D AID pstior e1ira 90 SIZE and ap
p"i'iMrnts aI h'lrfn VnFrul'''r'
.).)D-o Ill WEST.-Dc-irAbic room- with
- hoarL u 4. 'rR1I~
If WEST 10TH r., rear 5th-ayc III md
"a 1 -,rt furnished afe- .-roni s'oy front eEcr
lent board terms m'd ratr. go moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
siiudiious UauIr1--femdl:s


NURSE.-By Protestant girl understands
~ ~ children and Is gooi up -tur. n'l HnI So M
A. wiling and obigiag not Aifaid u Nor. Cal al
20 6tt;ave. near ls.hs.
NURSERY GOVERNESS-By a woll cdu-
~ cafed lad spc4ks tnTsh Feich and German Il p
very rood t1crl. reference. ljl t:-
.uh. ST. between 80 and thtvcs near Gran'rey faik D-h
NJ. /.
SEAMST TESS. &c.-As ~eams'rc. and TAX"
- charge growing Children cut and or AID ol Graz
machine. cars s~nt cell for tWo earA 40 ~
Wet 54t4.sL
CEAMSTRESS aud LADY'S NAlD.-Comrc-
- tent uni-'.Ani- cnfun 20 trine 1nf dr',-nlaA ut
pei hama viii 20 Out oy Tie u"' best
references. 3z4 shave.
WAITRESS, CllAMBEENAID or MUIR E
W By r-sgt.'abe oung rIil o. ilnhertt in "at
res. ewing no Jrtiln Z" "a" 'nn ii
class fr'rn Cal ~ - Nrs 2Ot ST O'l q u"
d. au-wf rasL
~ a HING.-Bv rD-prc'able colprcd woman.
" tod, Ufulv ves'uug Address Ky PIER 500 West
sl-t. q urst floor
WASHER II, q ye-p,c'a BE colorel WON en-
w washing L home on .ea7ona lle terms C. We 81
West f1ist.
w ASKING, &c.-A respectable won'n IL"
w ~ OF by The day shing or house 'anlng oS%
BluOmert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
ilar5.e an1 G.ate Alanl;Is.

WOOD and SLATE Man rELN.-Th, most
" var.. % rrnpirt~ .lt.A 1i IIe samoa ~ 90
st.tiu.t !. -lItA 81 H. 80. o. Nn.. - - N'HF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
Gin teal GsIaIr for odle.


A For sale, without ,XctptiOI-, tnt enc -
n, est naudsOest ard cOnDcie r.t class rNtrn
sou ivsHDgs 10 a rem 49, lJ@ 40, IL. West ~ st.
Ia dn-rept open IRON Ia. W D. w S-t'iN
tu cab frlnt. Win hv Windows lte-l re
Gsns houses 65xiOO JAMES fErIRti'b 80 an aV
LOR lNVESTMENT-ON BECK MAN-SI.-
il Fipe .iore prOpef,v paying 10 per
RULAND & WITHIN. BeeEmsn 81
TOR SALE 81 10 HIST. just east ot 6th-ave.,
i desirable busineKs property ot 3l4 Nv 10 iret
price, and oarticuit as r. HAI CD. - Wf~' @Sts
LNOR SALr.-23 NcSi l26Ci-,t. uOwH-StOne
i threS-si0rF in good Ori-r very desirable. In
CURE Of W H. CRAIH. rs West l25thst, or j. COhBIl
or. OF 22<si. and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
REAL ESTATE
NV .yonN. MOBdav. Arri' 4. is'

NEv-YoEN MOBdav. AIM a. lssi
rss following sales were acid at the ExehanRe
Nv Esehard VRGTnett.
-r srcs tenement aad 2.s.OT s r. q, s Inn
'sIe1n Iet 20 Sls West tlstst 'op VI 1925
ave ~ and fra hose vim Z i"ts '" 80
story ORC 80 ~ cor " 4tb.sve Is tog Their IN
East II thts na i lot " a. sthave. 6tll hs" O so
t5xsn,,l ,o Oxa6 same purchaser -, ., =. Wv
llvtns 80 naf.s With lot. % 81 last - W o.
s~tH33 ,ss n Of ave lot lo'eA'o"'' a.
purchss, 49,, sionr honsa. with lot, 10 .n -
s-s.sS a. cor Of PMksve. o' i'2'''A 1870
$500 Mel ughiin. 1870. .-... 81 80
Ihsna srsn stone h. with lo $50
m,@ Ned 10 ihst. - II ooi fh ave 'S" - $50
400 a. !ssIt Of loom s-2 XXI % -Hme IL,
buyer Itch ',,t No / 0sa oiitsyew
i2ssi 20 ,,ss aS,bsG LOT l1tAIo'''A'.iN i4.i0
p~i'in DOnohue........'.-.. .----'-'---'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
propo5Il5.

DVERTiSEMENr FOR THE NEW
y YORK tribune WILL %. &C .iVGD AT THE
UPrOWN OFFICES. 80. L&jS BrOltw1v. corner IMrtY
nr-Lst 30, IS '1Lgt co.. 30 dqlt e.. NJ
~ ~. ruurie,lii.,. c,ri-f Uuo 4.sItrs - "a I
ave cor +nry .ev.at tsLat ~ II IffIc - ~
IuuI andk Ihrd.avr.- .in ire Al T. Fet.F
ufth-t. up regular De- rae,
ElRE-FROOF BUILDING FOR THE NA-
TIONAL MUSEUM Proposals Tor IN trhc aud slaIe
thing and for slaie dl0 - h~
~HTIIeO>iAS iAsr1rtri0N
tF.ItE ~ INK -k.KFrAHr. I
WA~PtsDIuN ID g.. rob 30. lN0l-
Sealed rrn ais IS be- received tir Nt0ua' Mrsfnm
puit'ii.gt oun a.iou " i.ih rtot ID q. uuff ~ ON
A A o. ssh furrisIi-e dtivern- and tint uc" mar
h.. aud slfe l an floor slabs cured fr oHnR
fntr usin nails OF thc hrrprO' build &C., tti"nh
scum arcnil4Ucr vi % aeItg -.rritr' iinl- cop
of when with bak a. proposals 81 frhel Hnd AF
aiaI ral Doe bad fhc ohice 10 chs 81
SEN Ire &c i.rts ocurau Iuu iroI1-nls must De
enco-e 40 cuvr.pc-. rd"fstd Irnlfrt- int uuS
he u~ruW ara addressed 20 ne
afrnd us,uu. Buudng Comm sOn. care 81 = r. hAir'|
secret Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
Eienmbodis ano Rdilrodos.

4 TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE.
hs NEW STEAMERS SARATOGA ANDCfTY OF TROY
leave PIER SO, y. h. 70 ~ VEsTRYST. daily, OK.
cent sa ar iay az connecting with morning trans for
the NOrth sDd West warmot with
Steamer leaving SUNDAY touches 1t Albany.
A LBANY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE
a DREW and 1T JOHN per IL. North River
SUI III ~IDk OF CANAL>f. WEEK DAY ats
no connecting Albany SUNDAY excepted with
trains North West aud East StaterOofns wirrneL
E,emsion tickets "a Albany and rrtn,n gool so days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
alusleal JnsirumenIs.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR The NE TM:
A DyonK TaI1USE VIII bE kEcEi s,ta., fair1y
npero~S oFsICE> No 1ss sso,sSA!, ~ s,ts'.ys y.
hIstss, S,Irs e.ala.sl. oorar anu tAfc W.
w las. - .zys,ta.sL Il Lls HaRLsh DfriIa ~
,,ai saa a 900 rnILsvA. cor O1e-las H~+~
ain apt0 a. :. regular onos sss,
DEATTY'S ORGANS, 10 stops se.s J, 1919 ss -
~ 800 fA~" ia III ii. BkA lri. Washington. ~ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
DLyNsYLyANIA RAILROAD.
nntArInrNk iINE

y
AND U>IIfu STATES NAIL ROT rE
TrA.n- AtrA DtsIn~-r4 ana Anftanit
tf~.fs tril.ts A. follows
p...... a. an .,r-l o., All SD 49, DALI.
"A r.r,r toe. Haven a. ~ - M cory ana
- D 10 connecting at CORY Tor ntusgiH, PrtrO
l,tifu Centre aud tn IA Kr-iiht -. ..
,t,.,, ~ SHIN .ipn and south 'l4mitrl WAsunE
80, ~. al pa fltu p,tUr tlAly. except SUNDAY
~ .rr,ya u t.hin ton ,~sd &C Al i.1 aud = 50
%, a. an lpI. 10 -un.aN. $50 = fI.. nd Top
,re-s Tor .4ttlnorc. rKce't sunday. o. 10
- tlunf me- cars
in,ts nf BrnosIyu Annex counfrt win 81, through
Jersey ~ aner speedy ahl rect utn'ier
tor BrblkiFn travel ,,,..t..r, t,4, IN. a a , n,
AM 30 I, any except MAY. From Washington
80 w., .lt,p,..r. o.5u a ~ 5.,J so. lbiOa m.
~hn b@i""''' a. 80 -. % a D ~ From Pniidcl.
,h,. t,i 80 go. lu4O. llAoa M 10 800 9.1u.
I"'" =, 40 iu. - Az H. $50, O.5O 8,
O., A., ~ 70, :, n, a 80 . s.. 1910 and iu.Up IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
AT PRIVATE SAL.
..,4nDEp REAL 81. Al & tN'''"'
WV YORK .'GTI

1900, brown stone house: with lol' NO 20 "'''
a., a.. IS " OF 5thave Mrs 'SfAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
\Ew-YORK AND Long BRANCH DIvI-

ALL tAii LIN r. f0r Perm Amboy south Ambov Red
aux, lone br-nch ocean Grove A.Dlry fAfS Fou etS
ant Toms fivrf. Earursai. ATLANTIC CRY. &c.
Law Ne" f"rk fn0 Libsrty-sL. at y oI5. llAJ H.
l.3O 33O 4. ; 3op m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
9itu iJrouerIp Do fst.

DVERTISEMENT Is FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No t.3js Broadway. COZ. thirty
frsLsL 30S West fselty .htr CT EgIth- ivo.
No o. q FOirtssnt0st. Mons - fIrt
ave coz fJrtv-scveutn-sL the HARLEM OFFICES NOa
LOCI 800 fhirt ave. 5r % titl-; ttl IL TnfY
n;ih-sL- up % - a. r'tur . i'f-t e
COOPERATIVE BUILDINGS.
" PsteA-s apartment assc,tons forming below Park;
81 go ~ SlZOls owners
A sisO sac For plans and parus uiSfs see
NessrS PUGIN WALTER. Architects 6o " al.st
ElFrH-AVE., near 27Tu-S For $500
Il per month par Of house comprts seventeen
sd ful furnished 10 responsible parties Address
h ". r.. TrDuoe Uptown Once, IL . brola~sy
OFFICES IN the new Post Building Slll be
" ready for occupancy April 20 Parties desiring rooms
sad want pa,ItsOns changed shOaia ADVISE us az
X 5,OJL T. Ii, LU DLOW Co. s Pne-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

\EW-JkRSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
= ' Leave Ncw York loot Illerty.,t. y. L.
y ~ Bar. hrurt
Iot ~tuly Hook. IS. II - A m. 4 D. m.
Or Monmouth beach ~etDr ght and Il gnlanis 3. 3 Is
u - So : D. a.
y "a Hed Bank
SD a. M FOR d. evo.si. Toms RIVER. Ba-negaL &c
go o. m - For Ia rRF Mdu'he.irr Toms NveC. AT
Ia Y rft' cry an a stations 10 Bay-uie
.pn-r,r On. 80. WhItng's. Toms Ryer BarnezaL &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION. Leave ioot o Lberty.st for Freehold
a. SIS. ll4j ! J5up IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
no PHILADELPHIA

ITO PHILADELPHIA
ms oLp.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
-, IHAIX7 aAAc4 %An - ~ P IN psLpnIALIN
scNpAf r""f No Is SES 5oGG 49, ~ maj
DOUBLE TRACK. rnL MOsr- INPRovED L9UIP'
MtNr ANp NJ -, tAsif' r. = sAtfr3
tIprc.. IRAN, leave YORK via aa ccr
' a SO .. !, -. 80 @1' II a H. go $40
D. e. -ui 10 q. a. aud IL ui-hS Hu.iA'y@ foo 'u'
m " b. T. - Ae Az y N anu except SUNDAY a.
$50 a ~ ami running through VIA iron''D Aii All
a'n c,uruns wes rn'lAoelPaia i2:oi 80 ~
= 10 .. SOD aAi - L. IA TAINTED Ehpress 10y M ;
90 T. ana ., m 20 I.. .ta fn.epsa ~ va Can
9S 49, "A nd sop m ay sIespl ,G0day ,,. and
TeKst Odoc- 30 sld - BroAdrAv AsJr n," 49,, 80
, M prsOrssrs aud Cottapdt sta C0urtst an sfVqs
'y1 Amer stuOn. Of futoDst. broCklyn Sos -
lS Sni rs Iud-oust HoooAen, Stallion jersey VY EN-
grant ncsel once Battery place .n Tor aud e,.k
s, lSs from hotels and resdencss ayo ~ soyn
FRANZ iiiN 8sssSsi Chiri Psss'r TepL
DOCKAWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wood
Ii maven and OesawA' ita'rpt, ave Day Sfess.
Leave pooxlSAy 1Io1 IN Sl4 oI0 .. N -------------
DoNDOUT AND KINGS ION, landing at
IL cosken, West P0inD. cornwall NewodrE Marlboro
n! .on r., rS .as s Va ey tSoss
Cornell AMI James " eteevS ssluTsaya when ThOass
Cornell leaves al p u.
CToNINGTON LINE TO BOSTON:
- tcso5NSE6TiNa Foh ALL POINTS EAST
,r,,,rNo,oV on ruesi4ys Thursdays aud saturdays
and NARiiAGANsErr on Mondays Wednesday, add m
a'~~ bP u. RRoM PIER 50. ~ r..
Foos Of JAysL. arriving IN hostoa A. NJ FARE As IL"
- OTuaA LIN g. ,.-..,.
TteIss Ior At AL prnolDh uoket oleeA stAs''yn ~
see aSa ~ srosdway AsTlpstia AL sI Av'iA'
hs,eis ucgot OMEGA
PROVIDENCE LfNE-FOR FREIdur ONLY,
atsa,uers ALEC fKA aua DALAfEA cave Pisr ~ sor
River ,fOot Marrenst dAliy sekceo saAsSS) - @'''
a lar sostDn. PfOydsnce droot
<rsAsA' w. D. \ AsCuok. ess-tsas
L. w. HILElSa. GENERA Pssssss"s ASs1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

norrlE TRACK. THE MOsT IMPROVED EQUiP'
NJ : A. And Ids FA~IE-r II r t''N-lS ENI
Win ABSOLU ~ SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
HARTFORD. Nc.-tAre.

" T. so.t,t W1rooster. Nl'hiS P1ruAni al ~ fa'i
"a, I.,rl.r, --tr,.r.s Per ~ - 'lr-a AsSf
az m ia -uat4ys GCoDtsL Liu4,cd uo Nets ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

Eerinrcs dn0 hlcc!lnJs .....
.r11' THIS MORNING.
CNICKFRGNd HALL
FOURTH
sToDDARD MATINEE
0RNs or 9ERMAS 1EAE ,,-.-,.
I'm srenuent and brilliant tllustrAnsps i"Ae'' ~
Ee.ervel .ests rs and So ee1ts eIlrA t,arcuAScn
nc $3.50 noTsiag fIN MATINEE and LAST ShA-'~
20 Lar JTHN l. srODDAkD
MISS KATE SANBOkN
" ~" win give new lectures
AVE- TUE OLD MIRACLE PLAYS
ifILKAKY PhIVoLIflk. o.. ,.,o.bx,s
-, ans 10 I,t.Nl v AZ, a. ocioSN III N'''"'
.arh Pahor ana I'D 81 ,.,o.,. and soribuers
TisSeta III for for SEC Al - ". =
~IrW.Y0RK HISTORICAL SOClE rn:-,.n
n,.i Srasins viii b. held a. tss Ler oIf TYLKrs
A. : "a O'Clock Prof Aoe - nanrr 1n
le CONVERSELY Of NienIs,n Jonathan odeL"
The Chie' iOs' DREW WARSEH. RECORDING SsS''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

Tut OLD-E,I AbLI,HED NVV II AND 7HOHI EI' Z
,,.tN- t,rd MAY u N.pAt~ ANI 3D..
- LKNntNy7 ri M TtTI Sis PIiILADELPHIAI
- Two ~ NEWNO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
DROP0SALS
POSTAL CARDS.

Posr OPP1cE DEPARTMENT I
WAsnSGTvN. -. c.. Aprl ., l55lj
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received at tho Depart
meni ~ WEDNESDAY the 4th dsy Of Nav.
1851 furnishing and daring period of
four years commencing on the lst Gay Of July 1881
Bank torms Of b,ds ssmples full specifications.
Will be furnished upoa application TO tho Third Assistant
Postmaster General. Washington, d. @.
THOMAS L. JAMES,
MAMMALIAN General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
)ROF. RICHARD A. PROCTOR.

HE eminent tn,ish A-t'.upnrr. Returning - ionirl
from Au~tt. "a vft mole tct.rf- Ctu hrAalt
...it. d. Illustrations 80 tilt krung nan.
Anrl b. ID Ill 90. LOW Il
AIN stow Efo AND " EiEod- 40.
,k-t- Ie--Iv, ;Jc. A,ufr-l,a. soc. Al sthH3ertas
IS square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

Ar The old original Swedish, French md
~ German Employment puire. estsH -ard so. ha@'n
square Gad"n. coraer <1tAst su itrsNr The ID "" "a
found 10 al cApaci'i-@ cuar- aud macs
sd country aDo farm hands. cnefs. cu4C
"A. waIrfiurn and fWntuen
CHARLIE T. NTL>ON Pfourctor
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-22
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Walt Whitman does not love MS
lures walks IS well rs those in the city.
He says: al can no more get along
without houses, civilization. aggrega-
tons OF humanity, meetings, hotels.
theaters, than l can get along without
food"
james Gordon Bennett is said to
be very unassuming. pleasure-palled,
youngish-io0king man, whose only &C.
cupatiOn is to kill time. In everything
he does he shows most extraordinary
consideration for the pleasure and profit
of others.
The memoir OF Bryant. upon which
MIR. Parke Goodwin is engaged, will
contain several poems that have never
appeared in print. The work will not
be very lengthy. as there are but few
incidents in Bryant's life that are worth
relating.
The late George Borrow, the we'll
known writer on gypsy life, was an &C.
complished pugilist. Lamenting. when
he was verging toward sixty. that he
was childless. he said very mournfully:
II shall soon not. be able to knock a
man down, and have no son to do it
for me-"
Rose Terry Cookies home is in
Winsted, Conn. II is an old-fashioned
country house, with antique furniture
rifled from many garnet; everything
extremely simple, but full OF coy
comfort. She not only writes poetry
about her garden. but she gets up be-
fore sunrise to work in it, Her roses
are her especial pride; but she takes
almost the entire care Of all the flowers,
and they repay her richly. She is a
famous cook.
The retirement OF Mrs. Maxwell
(SiisS Braddon) from woodworking. in
order to devote herself to the drama.
has been announced, after writing forty
successful novels, some OF them very
popular Lady Audley's SECRET" and
aurora Floyd" for example. Mrs.
Maxwell has resolved to turn her atten-
ton exclusively to writing for the stage.
1t is Mr.. MaxwelPs boast that his wife
realized handsOmer fortune by writing
fiction than any living novelist
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-22
BEGINNING SCHOOL.

Now that the schools are beginning again
all over the land. We think. says -. Niciolas
there probably are many mothers who will ap-
preciate the following little poem:
To-day the house is stiller than it's ever been
before. ~
There's nothing in disorder from the ceiling
10 the floor;
Fen the chairs around the room
Seem to share the general gloom.
As they stand in sad precision Just so far
apart-no more.
The cushions look forbiddng as they're placed
against the wall.
The very chair-backs seem alone, they stand
so still andtal;
And feel inclined to cry,
And to set them all awry.
What can il be about the house that seems to
chill us all?
ID Ike to scatter every toy now ranged be-
fore my sight,
From merry Punch and Judy, in their gauze
and tiusel bright,
To the little dog asleep
In mournful. woody heap.
On the half-torn. fingered picture-books, once
visions of delight.
Tina, worn old doll. detected, brings picture
fair and swset,
Of bloom, and warmth. and songs of birds the
merry world to greet,
And a little child at play
On a happy summer day.
With these toys in gay confusion scattered
round about her feet.
And the sunlight, sitting down, shone upon a
little head.
And kissed the curls of golden brown and
, turned them bronze aud red:
And the doll was held at rest
On the little lassies breast.
For both were soundly sleeping as the sum
shine lightly sped
And as look do not think the wealth of
many lands
Gould make me harm the poor old doll once
ciasped by baby hands.
This armless, limp concern
I've often longed to burn
Is sacred to those baby days where love Tor
ever stands.
All, well. we all must live and learn; year fol-
lows year by rule,
And as one may not stay child, one dare not
be a fool.
And so the world goes on
From rise till set of sun:
To-day our baby takes her turn in starting Oh
20 school,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-22


While in this condition l heard some
one breaking stones. raised my head.
called, but no answer. heard II again;
again Il called. Hearing 1t again. i
raised myself upon my arms. and. fifty
feet from and twenty-five feet below
me saw 1. called. but the roaring
water drowned my, voice. | threw
all the sticks and stones l could
reach at him. but they Tell far
short OF him. Soon he came
directly under me and looked up. l
raised my bloody hands: he saw me and
was saved. This CONSCIOUSNESS caused
me to lose my remaining strength, and
fell: Young L., whose brother was
killed by bear year ago. soon joined
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-22
THRILLING ADVENTURE WITH A
BEAR.


A citizen of New York sends to the
Euening Post of that city the following
copy of private letter from friend in
Colorado. which letter was not written
for publication:
MY Dear Friend: l have Just re-
turned from my first venture out of
doors. My stride is short, and my pace
is not yet swift. put have managed to
get few yards from my cabin and re-
turn again, and feel able now to tell
you fully of my very recent unpleasant
ness with the bear. was out pros
pecting and had Just left T., and was
walking unconcernedly at the base of a
very high cliff. AS l stepped aside to
avoid tree. beheld to my surprise a
bear standing motionless and looking
as demure as the obelisk. She had not
yet seen me, so attempted to retreat
without disturbing her. but, after NOV
ing back short distance. looked and
saw the bear in the spot had Just va
Gated, standing on her launches look
ing at me with countenance which
lacked amiability L did not then know
its sex, or that she had two interesting
cubs. but supposed it to be an old male
Bruin. that would use the same discre-
ton as myself, and retire in good order
as soon as his curiosity was satisfied.
Yet hurried away. and, soon hearing
the brush cracking. stopped to listen.
hoping to discover that she. too, was
running from me, but the great noise
made by the dashing water in the
creek over the rocks prevented my dis
tinguishing her direction for moment
or two. When | saw her it was too late;
she was bearing down upon me with all
her speed. | saw at a glance that
was in for it. as there was no tree near
enough that | could climb to escape
her. so, in the absence of anything else
70 do aud to I'LL up the time, ran down
the hill with my best speed. OF course
she could run three rods to my one. and
in looking back to take in the situation
j caught my toe in some underbrush,
and turned a somerset or two. The
impetus of the bear caused her to run
over and fifteen feet beyond me before
she could stop. i had fallen upon my
face. with my head quartering up the
hill, SO threw my arms over my head
ard waited for the bear to proceed in