davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24
olSOu.

1t was at Yarmouth that Nelson land.
ed on his return from the Mediterran-
can. and from Yarmouth that he en-
barked. in 1901, for the Baltic. The
battle off Copenhagen was one of the
most arduOus of those won by Nelson,
from the difficulties of the grounds
large shOal lying close to his ships-and
from the courage and endurance of the
Danes. who We're sub,iued with less
relish and more trouble than the French.
No timely negotiation averted the Law
ish biOodsliei of that Good Friday eve;
it was left to Nelson to crush the united
scheme of Russia, Sweden and Den
mark against the naval rights of Eng
land. He won the victory in disobedi-
dience os orders. When Sir HYDE Par
ker, who commanded the fleet, signal
ed to him to stop the action Ito save
Nelson, as he thought. the disgrace of
inevitable defeat), Nelson's remark
was: 81 have only one eye. SO have
right to be blind sometimes. can't
see the signal. - the signal Keep
mine flying for closer battle"
Four years elapsed, and there follows
the scene in the cockpit of the Victory.
on the afternoon of Oct. 21. 1860
scene which is engraven on the heart
of every Englishman, unequalled as it
is for patliOs and dramatic power
The central figure, the moving cause of
the enormous outburst of human ener-
gy going on around, had given the i'm
pulse for the last time-the brilliant
rapidiiy of mental action and outward
movement which had done so much for
England was about to be arrested. Mid
day was scarcely over, the blue sky
shonc above, the din of battle roared
for miles, the great French ships, one
after another, struck their flags. the
English yells Of victory pierced the
thunder of the guns. when Nelson was
laid down to die. The little valiant
face kindled still at The sounds from
without, as he lay on midshipman's
mattress, with his back shot throngh,
and the ominous internal gushes of
blood draining away his hsa. Tho de-
spair Of those grouped near him. the
awful excitement on the sHroHndfag
sea, added peace and soleannlsy to the
calm, grand words in which he summed
up the religion, the uses and the sue
cesses of his life: s'Thank God, have
done my duty" At 4:3O, three hours
after the ball of the French rifiemaa ia
the rigging of the Rcdoubtable had
knocked him over, the soul departed
of him whom his countrymen regarded
with fond prejudice as beloved friend.
with implicit faith as an invincibla
champion, and with reverence ns one
in whom lay stored the priceless re-
sources of genius. FTase''s Magazine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24
Grapes

Grapes are the only kind of fruit
which is plentiful and cheap in this
time of extraordinary drouth. A wet
season is what the grape-grower- fears.
In dry weather the vines bear abund-
antly. and the fruit is large and we'll
favored. In California, where not
cloud is seen in the sky from May till
October. the grape reaches its greatest
perfection. and many kinds unknown
in our Eastern markets are cultivated
from stocks brought from Europe.
There is not much variety with us.
The growers believe it most profitable
to make no experiments, and stick to
the standard sorts with which the public
is familiar. Upon our city fruit stands
and in our markets the Concord APP
pears first and stays longest. Early i'm
the season it has the Delaware for
rival, but this delicious little grape,
with its red coat and its delicate aro-
matte flavor, is not profitable bearer.
and it sells for about twice the price of
the Concord. Later comes the Catawba,
an excellent grape. but one too often
picked before its best qualities have
developed. Besides these three varieties
there is rarely anything to be seen
save the California grapes, which come
5000 miles by rail, and are too costly
for general sale. There are a dozen
good varieties to be found in private
vineyards that are rarely seen in cities,
because the men who make q business
of raising grapes have found by expert
ence that it pays best to stick to the
kinds that are hardy and prolific. and
that buyers do not need to be made ac-
quainted with. The quantity of grapes
consumed annually for fool in this
country is enormous; yet one need not
be very old to remember when bunch
of grapes was q rarity save upon the
tables of the rich. How much has been
done for American health and thus in-
directly for American civilization by
the cheapeniug and popularizing of the
smaller fruits during the past thirty
years can hardly be estimated. Best of
all of them is the grape. 1t appeals to
the esthetic taste rs well as to the pal
ate; it is grateful to the eye as we'll as
to the stomach, and at or cents a
pound is within reach of the leanest
purse.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24

=.
Oh. hearts Of pity. Seep that day
When 0arAeId's form snshrouded lay
With all his glory. splendor. might.
A peoples grief. in deaths dark night.
'Tis Our doom to mourn his life
Slain in peace. not civil strife:
When peacs and plenty reigned supreme
2 The nations birth our only theme;
= When all the country. proud and free.
Smiled with him her joys to be.
A msddened 6end hath dealt the blow
That barred his life and laid him low.
CorruptiOn's fruit hath piled its art,
Assassins rave with murder0us heart.
The same soul which troubled him
Now is black ened. psrched and grim.
He slew our Chief with bloody hand,
And sent the pang through all this land.
Garheld's gone his powers and virtues rare
Have sought the grave; he sleepeth there.
The colossal man in all that's great
Was doomed to share murderous fate.
No more this land tn at holds enshrined
The noblest names of human kind.
Will greet the sound Of Garfield's name
With loud hurrshs to praise his fame,
The nufasd drum and funeral strain
Have noansd at last his requiem.
Fare thee we'll and Ger his bier.
Oil loving mortals. drop q tear.
lis all in tender love We have,
Though dearest tears have failed to save.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24

When Kansas editor takes his affi-
davit that he saw a grasshopper light
down on the back of robin and
lift him two feet high, in an effort
TO carry him of, it is simply one soli-
tary instance of the wonderful richness
of the soil of that State. Next year
they are going to tame the grasshopper,
and use him to hunt rats.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24
Germany's War Treasure.

The revision of the war treasure of
the German empire will shortly be
made. This treasure. which is said to
amount to 10000. 900 marks in gold
coin. is deposited in the Julius Tower
at Spandau. The two commissioners
whose duty it is to verify the treasure.
each possesses key of the chamber in
which it is kept, and the door opens
only when the keys are applied stimuli
taueously. The treasure is divided in
to ten lots, and each lot is further sub
divided into twelve others of 1000, 900
marks each, This large sum of 120.-
600 600 marks. o. &S0. 600 QQ0 earns
- inheIeaA ~~--------- --.---------.-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24

A paragraph writer on the Boston
Post reaf1irms the statement that neces-
sity is the mother of invention. Some
timcs," he SAYS, 1--WE want the door be-
tween our Office and the one next to it
closed, and the editor in that room of
course feels. if we get up and shut it,
that we are getting higil-toned and ex-
elusive, and it wounds him. And we
dom / like to do that, so we have invent
ed q way to have him shut the door
himself. We sing"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24
A Rare Bird of Montana.

There is found IN many localities of
Montana a bird of the grouse species
known as the fonl-bird or hen. 1t ac-
quircd It's peculiar name from its tame
ness The sight of an eagle or hawk
will drive it to cover, while it has no
more fear of the human face and form
than common barn-yard fowl. Its
plumage is glossy and beautifully varie-
gated. A portion of its breast is of
spolless white, and its back is not un-
like the plumage of the malIard duck.
The meat is white and far superior to
that of any other fowl.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24

Fogg put his foot into it bodily when
he was introduced to Mrs. Smith and
her daughter. He wished to say some
thing neat and gallant. Addressing
the daughter. said he: "Realiy, madam,
never should have suspected that that
lady was your daughter. l supposed.
of course, that you were sisters; l did.
1 assure YOU" ''Thank you, Mr..
Fogg," replied Miss Smith. ''You
were perfectly right i'll thinking that
lady could not be my daughter. She
is my mother, SIR" Fogg went off in q
hurry. calling somebody OF other con-
founded fool, while Miss Smith was
heard 10 remark, Indignantly. Sisters.
iudeedr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24

Fitting embiems are not always ap-
preciate,l. The neighbors of a poor
fellow who died erected tombstone to
lis memory. and had placed above it
the conventional white dove. The Wild
ow looked at it through her tears. and
said, 1T was very thoughtful to put it
there. John was very fond of cunning.
aud it is an especially suitable em-
blem,"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24

Nautical: "You are on the wrong
tack" said the pilots wife when the
hardy son of the loud-sounding sea sat
down on it and arose with the usual
exclamations. mo" he replied, after
critical examination, ''rm on the
right tack. but shoot me if amt on
the wrong end of it."-Buaitagfon
HaDEeUe
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24

s.NIy BRETHREN" said a Western cler-
gyman. .'the preaching of the Gospel
TO somo people is like pouring water
over a sponge-it soaks in and stays.
To others it is like the wind blowing
through a chicken-coop- My expert
ence of this congregation Is that 1t
contains more chicken-coOps than
,,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24

Two old ladies. evidently from out Of
town, were walking along the streets
one day last week when one of them
discovered bunch of bananas. Stop
ping to look at them. she adjusted her
glasses and exclaimed: ''Well, l do de-
clare. il them amt bigger string beans
than ever saW in my new
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24

A new book on Word Building" was
probably written by Il man who struck
clothes-line while splitting wood in
the back yard. Very few aggravations
will make 3 man build words more rap
idly, but some of them possess too much
e1pAakicAess 70 preserve in hook TORN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24
At Yorktown.

The Yorktown celebration recalls the
memory of old '.Uncle Nelse." Il col
ored veteran who used to act as guide
over the field at Yorktown '.befo' lie
waf." He had heard the story of the
surrender so often. and talked over it
so much, that early in life he became
persuaded that he was really there and
saw the whole affair, and dialogue
with party of visitors would run in
this wise.
$50, you're real certain. uncle, that
you were here and saw it all?''
20, sartin fo' shuah. massa."
..Is it possible! Well, now, tell us all
about it."
'.Well, you see. Massa Lawd Gavin
wallis he stood right dab, and Massa
Gineral Washington he stood right
heah. Jes' SO soon ez Massa Lawd
Cawnwallis seen Massa Gineral Wash
ington. he pulled off his hut, and he
seq, seq he:
.Good-mawnin, Massa Gineral
Washington
WHO is your sed Massa Gineral
Washington. looking very cross.
".Why. rse Lawd Cawnwallis, sab. ,
seq he. a-bowin' and a-scrapin'.
''Is ye. ye son-of-d-gnns'' seq Massa
Gineral Washington; ''and pul2in' ont
has sacord he chopt his head clean off,"
Toledo B{dde.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24

A gentleman has started cafe just
opposite cemetery. He dedicates his
house to '.those coming from funerals" /"
and announces on his sign: Private
rooms for all who desire to weep by
themselves. Wines and liquors the
very best" T"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24

The editor of London Punch has
fourteen daughters. No wonder the
poor man can't see anything funny in
having to bounce fellows away from ths
front gate, It's too much like Work. ).
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24

A party of San Juan ranchers made
q bonfire of an Apache Indian, and the
coroner's jury returned verdict OF
s.oyereome hY the heat>" -s>A
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24
CUSTOM SHOE SHOP.

THAvE opened Custom Shop to manufacture
i TO order all grades of Boots and Shoes. Re-
oairiug neatly and promptly done. Thankful
for past favors, 1 solicit the public custom.
Satisfaction guAFAntaed-
PHILIP KlAPR.
sheu on Chsstauk eGse1 1n& deoe 1oEtA e
lnDiEo 1RfadiAe. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24
Cabinet Repairing
UDhOlSterin&.

YVyHE subscriber is prepared TO do all kinds Of
4 Cabinet Ware Repairing and UphOlstering &
on short notice. and in n wor orkmanlike manner
Furniture OF all kinds made to order Prices
reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders left 1T q z Reeds Drug Store. In OPP
era Block. will receive prompt attention.
will call for and return all work entrusted
to me- H. 8. DOTY.
Ravenna, January rs. 1881. 64S
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24

What is the relation of a university to
an ordinary college? 1t is step far
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24
Rates of Advertising
= nPURfEsECu, OFFICIAL REGISTER.

n,,,-,cr Plea. Judge George E. Arrel. Youngs-
Warren. ONO
,.,r.seusasiss q. Legi.lafare-C z. Harmon
D., eoe- Gideon scymoar, Ravenna o.
0ss.sy s.sy iassa'oi rand sia EsveRss
cS~nsy T,sassrer-Naihan h. smith haSenha
Sze~u -wi,,ism WileoH; anSsesa Mnyesna
- fmsssss.s Assorssg rss,s Siehois, Garrettsviie
c01smnsfons's-'A A. Is. Merrill Newton
rails; Edgar wbittIe-
,..,,.a,. - p.,.s..,.-Aas ssi ii%as h9a,S.
ssreetsboro, o.; =. W
Conn, Ravenna, o.
csrossr@Aifrr.i h BARLOW, ,s@osssown, D.
school Esa~insrs-C t,.ts,s a, ns iRayenna; cyrus
W Turnbuii. Edinburgh.
MAYORS OF incorporated villages
= -Gs.sasa%ss Ss.se.s.s Il woodara,
f-~ justices OF the Peace
f.r <s-~, sv,vester a. Human, H. H. WOOL
- Asrsrs-John L. Thompson H, s,r,nman'
Erisfeid-J- L. Carrier ~. Morris,
fisS.i. ssa s aTae e,.aangs.
EGrsgHEl EasrsisNlssse Russell, Nelson barber John
..,.,nas senalssi sls ant seh Henry c. Jennings.
css1ss...;i.4EonIn s webb, 9aIss a pssoni anh"a
Hass..Eu' %. insen aoracc Ladd
Ilses@L aiehsi.on. Gso,se W E6amas r msase5 e. N.
{ Pars.-Rrehaei mea MOI Morris. michael Jones. Jones.
kkssaoDA-zopaelui M a. Reel. Stewart w Reese
orion z. Sperra. -,
SxaIsrssius-XImon L. Tom SON. "''
s:.:sIo,smw. .lsss essISs EooI; 4. T. o. Msrs:.
Sxwl Sxerv.Erbert lsSM ). Woodworth. T. o. Angel
SOC"TIBS-
Unity Lodge, No. IL, r, and A. M.
? Meets the second and fourth ai0n'"''
Txrian Chapter, No: 81, X. A. M
Meets the third Monday Of each mohsh' ih
Masonic Haii Phsnin SiSSs ssai1R NE. E.H.P.
= - @s@ Royal Arcanum.
7- Meets nrst and third Fridays of every month";
In hAii IN opefa GIDE0S Di SEYMOUR, Regent.
c.H. GRIsFfN. see's.
I.O. O.F-Ravenna Lodge No. 65,
Meets every wednesday evening at ODD Eel
) Raveuna Encampment, No. 1as.
Meets every and and 4th Fridays Of each month
. Hquity Lodse-No. Al, A. o. U. w.
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF every
nensn - - = 's an II op'JI I.DiILEMUrH, NJ. W. :
CHURCHES.
rUNavERsALIsT = Rev. ANDREW WILSON
fsssors. ss residenee on Diamond street. nrstdoor
AGDNGafEa g ArIoNAL- REV. A. NJ HILLS,
sssr1sss unSsy 81 School aaas at Prayer
Moetrrg On Thursday Evening at $50
a - WE1 HDIbiST -kEv- Il, =. RAED0LPH, Pastor
= Services Sunday at 10 80 A n, and 30 p n
sunday School at 1915 P. u. Prayer Meeting
OnThursday Evening at z 30
s1se! on sunasy at 10 50 A w. and SO "i'G
Sunday School at 1915 P. NJ prayer meeting
-. a Thursday Evening at 30
= IMMACULATE CONCEPrION--CA ATHOLIC
l. i$-sBEV. u %. D,BOWLES Pastor services ato anu
70 % each alternate Sunday. Sunday school at
Vs8OP NJ High Mass, sunday. July 4. anu eitcn
tWn 80 Sunday thereafter Mass every week
0synnDrning at z 80. y - ..
GRACE CHURCu-EPISCOPAL-Ce ST
REy A. j. B0oXwAY, Rector Services on
= Srpday e 10.sO A. NJ, and sabbath School i'm
G<< lately after service
~CAKWOODCHAPEL-O street. hev-
Eckert. Pastor. Services sunday eve
. ming att 80. Union sunday School ut 3 O'Clock
pm. each Sunday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-24
Business Cards.
. SE4NM'ss L. q JACKSON,
nEILLINERY GOODS of all kinds. Opera
Nk Block. Ravenna, U.
"A. N. FARR,

,,YOrARY PCRZIC, Mantua, o. Con-
N ,a-.-cing, Coliections and Pension Bnsl
vsss promptly attended 20 ON the most reason
~-J,e term<. oiS-e-
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
A Case without a preesdsu,.

Judge John r. Brady, who admin
istered the oath of office to President
Arthur, was questioned by World
reporter yesterday in regard TO the ad-
ministratiion Of the oath by a State
instead of United States Judge.
81 would rather not say anything"
said Judge Brady. ''because officia-
ted, but you know circumstances ore
ate precedents, and in this case the
peculiar circumstances demanded that
a precedent be created. / think Gen.
eral Arthur did wise and prudent
thing. II had been asked to give
my opinion / should have said Take
the oath at once.' 1t was altogether
the best thing that could be done.
Perhaps, in the strict sense of the
word, there was no occasion for the
oath at all. AS Vice. President, GEN
eral Arthur had already sworn to per-
form faithfully all the duties of his
Office, and one of the duties of that
Office was the possible acceptance of
the position Of President. When Mr..
Tyler became President, think he
took the ground that it was not neces-
sary for him to be resworn. The oath
taken by the elected Vice-President
inferentially includes the duties in
cumbent upon the President should
the Chief Magistrate of the nation be
incapac ltated in any way. The his
tory of the United States does not
afford a like case to this. When
Abraham Lincoln was shot the nation
was plunged in war, the assassin was
one of the belligerents and the murder
took place at Washington when the
Government Executive was in the ex-
ercise Of all its functions. In the
present case the nation is at peace and
enjoying prosperity, and though the
President was shot at Washington, he
lies dead at Long Branch, in New
Jersey; Congress Ia not In session and
the Vice President is in New York,
where he receives an urgent dispatch
from the Cabinet requiring him to
take the oath without delay. The cir
cumstances were extraordinary, and
1t was prudent thing to make prs-
cedent to meet them. Americans
have opinions, and to avoid any olti-
zens saying, why, here's man act-
ing as President and he has not taken
the oath, the oath was administered
although there was no ceremony. 1t
was o very solemn occasion, and every
ono felt deeply the Importance of the
proceedings. May God grant that the
necessity may never arise for another
such meeting. cannot even now
realize that this terrible calamity has
fallap unon the naulonv
In the absence of District Attorney
d. G. Rollins, Mr.. Phelps gavo his
views on the subject. He said -
"prompt action was taken to avoid any
interregnum in the Office. 1t is the
usual custom where United States
business is to be done to call on United
States officials, but Judges Blatchford
and Brown were not in the city, and
Judge Brady was summoned. Any
one authorized to administer oaths
would be competent to administer the
oath in this case"
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22

spoke sympathizlpgly to him, and vol
unteered to accompany him to the ferry
house 1t the foot Of Liberty street aud
see him safely of. The stranger then
spoke Of other subjects, bat the boys
grief conld not be diverted; for at every
station vision Of flowing Grape and half.
masted flags loomed up before him.
: After his arrival at the Grand Central
Depot, about 2.30 P. NJ, he took coach
TO the Forty-second street station of the
Sixth Avenue Elevated Road. He was
unknown to any one on the train save
the gentleman who accompanied him
and reporter. He occupied the last
seat In the front car, next 10 an open
window. Two railroad employees on
the platform close by, not knowing who
he was, talked of his fathers death,
When the train arrived at the Cortlandt
street station, he alIghted. As he reached
the street, man selling engravings of
the murdered President solicited him to
buy one. Two boys with evening papers
importuned him as he proceeded to the
ferry, accompanied by his newly acquired
friend. The friend bought several pa
pers, and handed one to MIN. As he
reached the entrance to the ferry-house,
workmen were draping 1t with Grape.
The friend bought his ticket and saw
him to the boat, where the two bade
each other good-by.
Harry occupied q seat In the GENTLE
mems cabin Of the ferry boat. He sat
apart from any one, reading the paper
bis friend had bought for him. His eyes
untatanad for ha ka
learned the particulars of bis fathers
last moments. A young gentleman in
business In Wall street recognized him
on the boat, and, approaching him, ex-
tended his hand, saying
81 am sorry for you, Harry. Did you
come all aloDep"
"Y es," replied Harry.
"Was there 10 one to meet you?"
"No, no body. have no one now"
The two then spokes of Mrs. Garfield
and Harry said he thonght his mother
would bear her sorrow bravely. HIS
companion left him at the enterance to
the railroad depot. He then walked
quicketly to the train, which left the
depot at $40 p. M.
Harry Garfield 10 about eighteen
yoois ohus A4o ID Woii IOIulduy Lhll anu
straight. HIS features are irregular,
but have much expression. His eyes
are large, and resemble his fathers. The
lower part Of his face resent bles Mrs
Garfield's.
James Garfield, the other son, who
attended Williams College, will proba-
bly, arrive in New York tomorrow
on bis way oLoDg Branch.
When Henry left, t,Williams College
or Elberon he lett word that his brother.
James A. Garfield, Jr., who Is confirmed,
to his room with severe attack Of
malarial fever, contracted at the White
House, should not be informed of his
fathers death until he was better. The
tolling Of church bells and excitement
aroused the boys suspi ion, and it was
thought best by his attending physician
that be be informed OF the Truth. A burst
Of grief followed, bat he Is bearing the
trial bravely, though he Is still In
precarious condition. He will be re
moved to President Hopkins house.
A memorial service will probably be
held In day or two.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
Removal! !

BUSINESS NoTICE.-Jas. Crippen, havA
ing sold all the stock of Teas, Cofieoos
and Spices, contained In store No. . west
Third street TO joseph d. Patton, 70 choorA
fully recommend him t0 the public a. IN
honorable upright business man.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-22
THE PRESIDENTS CHILDREN.

Harry GarAeld Lonely and sOr.
rOwful Ride from Williams Coll
lege 20 Long Branch-James Sick
With Malartal Fever.
Harry and James Garfield, who were
at Williams College, Williamstown,
Mass, received telegram about half
past o'clock yesterday morning, ,announ-
cling the death of their father and re-
questing them TO come to Long Branch.
James was too III to undertake the
journey. Harry, accompanied as far as
the railroad station by few college
friends started for New York or the
s.45 A. M. train. He was unattended,
and his only baggage was a small black
satchel. He took seat In the Pullman
parlor car, next to young gentleman on
his way from Saratoga TO Philadelphia.
To this gentleman the sorrowing boy
revealed his Identity saying be was go
Ing 10 the great city alone, that he did
not know the route from the Grand
Central Depot TO the depot Of the Cen
tral Railroad Of New Jersey, and that
there was no one to meet him when be
arrived In New York. The stranger