davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-22

@t@iion bat trob Der trnmpfbaften
Sesenanitrensunsen Der Scn,peren,ler,
entf@iebene 9esuer bes Semperen3.
ilusn8s gu ieineu ftdotif6en 8eomteu
ge!odblt. Oas v@taifon Sournal"
fnipft an oisie gSabl foIgenbe 9off
nun8: nSieieS betpeit beutlid, pie
Die intelisenteH Slrger Oieier Staot
in SetreH Der Ssmpsrensfrage ifeben,
nnO pie iie OeutIidb einisbsn. oa5 elm
Snr6fubren bss fiirsIi9 ansenommenrn
Sempercnss ss9eieses flr uuiere blubenoe
Staot iid ais fatal eripeiien wurbe;
es fann oemnab anesnommsn, ODER
wenisftenS bic Soffnuna sebest uerben,
baB beia9te 9eiese bierieIbit, peun aud
uieaeidt mdbis, 10 bod ME itrense
ourdgefubrt ruerbeu, unb mir uns bes.
balb nidt OILS Der vSrsiheit beraubt"
su beflasen baben tuerben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-22
q @ tet te . E
uRb
@aQnermerHf6tte
Henry 1oneek,
Hermann, MO.

!0letnen 6unben, uHb benz HubIifum
ibsrbaupt, ieise Id bisrmit on, bab i6
itets etnen Vorratb bon
9>fii0ers
talte, wel1s aus benz bsfsn StabI
stmaat finb isuo ID Sobss iebta 8ffue
gnrantirea fonnj GhA baIte t4 Wdeen
0or,dthte. Bsfsuungsf un6 0sspatas
turen iper6en pIntfli9 uu6 6iIie
beIor9t
S.Soned.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-22

9erren 9arterobe @rtitsl finbet man
~ niebriaer Yrelien bel SEQ. &raettIp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-22
.r. 6. Gbn,a,las, /,
3a1uar3t!
QTYYYD

rirh iees1t trHen ScHHtas i'm T9rnat in DIR.
mann Eei 6srra 5R. aIemaHn sen Scuntaa
Witfas tis g9sntas aliiias in iprs6teu Irin.
9aupt.SHice9fe. IA iuoI. 4te Strase,
,Iuiidsn uiarft uno 28aIHat, ct. Qouis
Nfo. 4 feb i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
THE SPRING TRADE.

TuprNE reporter called, q day or two ago, at
many of the large dry goods and grocery houses In
this city and found cheerful feeling prevalent
among the merchants in regard to the spring trade
The speculative " boom which markeu tue ePIlnR
trade of 1880 had the effect OF making county eI
chants cautious and this year they are not buying
goods two months before they need them, as tney
Aid A wear ago Consequently, business natures
among that class of merchants nave Deen l"Io anu
collections prompt and satisfactory. s. o., 81
Mr. Weller, OF the wholesale ury Rooos nLln W
Tc1ft Weller & Co said: Merchants who purchased
their snrinq s[ock AZ early as January 10 last year
are lust beginning to arrive IN the CITY anu arc Hin
ing fully as large If not larger purchases tni epr
before Buyers from the far WesL anu Sou'" W. W
more numerous than from the North OF East We
bavs fiity drummers out, and, without exceptlou,
they make favorable reports. hercnahts ato ara nUs
buying - early as they bought las' Gar, an fv
vary cautions Oar collections are godu-Ony iI Nv
country merchants desiring al eA'enoo" - WV
usual time" III, Aha s,r,a bouae said !.
4" Should the Finding act OF 1901 oecoino l9"'
fear N will have bad influence upon the tIaue Oh
t6a entire conntrv. Banks viii certainly Withdraw
thor circulation money Will De yery scnIgo anu
Sr Goods retailers and country lobbers Will be I'M
Ii ro colIoct their bills, II Indeed tney can sell
%hsir goods nj nil Following closely ana surely tne
s;Inrss nj cnnntrv merchants must inevitably come
the embarrassment of wholesale houses ~ VOW
York. sincerely hope President hayes Will see III
TO veto the bill" n, .. coo1or so,d, "Tha
long and severe winter has hal LShuencY W maAo
sUh trade little backward. There IS no such
cnIattv Va feeling now as taere was at tins season
oP,sor mo Country merchants are buying only
sy5ot tIev absolutely need for their inimediate
trade There are. however, many large retaliers anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
THE COURTS.
DECISIONS-FEB. 10.

Supreme -Chambers-Bv Judge Donohue.--
Barrett and others 9Ct Kr0yGranted T. Beekman West
brook appointed,
peeidt TsrnI-Bv Judge Van Vorst-Walker agt Walker
eta-MOti0n dismss complaint denied and defendant
introduce evidence Grmw0Od ag Wilson another
Judgment for defendants the demurrer with liberty
plaintiff to amend terms opinion Voessng etc. agt lug
Others-FDdngs and amendments settled engrossed
should be handed for gnature Page ag Van rden
etaJudgment for plaintiff Clark et al agt ngwood ct a
-0ranUed.
Superior Court Special 7erm-Bv Judge Truax.-
Woodruff agt WoodrMotiOn to confirm roferees report
denied defendant should have Judgment Diminishing the
complaint with costs See memorandum In the matter OF The
petition Of Brennan etcMOon denied with $40 COSTS see
memorandum
BY ChefJustice sedgwck.-Fsher agt Meyer Fsler agt
English References ordered Strauch ct al agi March,
Undertaking approved Sullivan the Third Avenne Raft
road ComDanyOrleT disseminating action Place etc. s6t
Sands Feraudent-Judgmept signed. Lord Lannon'S
Watts agt Lambs Dayton agt Sprague. Orders granted
Grady agt on day calendar for first Monday
OF April Addcks ct al agt Tobias ct alorderod on day
calendar for February % Edenborg ag EdenbOgorder
denying motion
Marine Court Chambers - Bv judge McAdam.-
Freund ag PaOn Kraus ag Condor Defaults opened on
terms per decisions fled Withauser agt LevArrest
vacated per opinion filed. Knief PetiOwsKLMOOn
for ~ upon newly discovered evidence granted
opinion filed sharpe agt Guleband for plaintiffs
proved Mangan agt Ehen; Brown agt Tenant
granted. Randall agt Carpenter-Noton denied without
Plummer agt Lacy OncTef ag Doughertv st. John
agt COmaran; POppenhausen agt Sheehan Chapman aRt
agt Mal0neY Home agt FetnR Martin agt Speckles Law
FOssum OCOnnor HASKELL Lewis aR Gallagher
Valentine aRt Dugan Nahen ag Boyden Foueher at are;
Warning agL sing Moore agG Dugan Same agt o'Conner;
Brow agt Key Scott agt Fogary Gosch agt Tighe Car
boy Furkss Klee agt SuhsOn Deane agt McGll; Low
Fedan; Levy agt. Kennedy; Boiling agt Walsh NOsen
Hope-DeGut R0tchBchld agt Observation-Disclosures dis
charged payment OF oheriRs foes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

Stance" u wOud increasc the Newark City tax only from
e % on the 800 10 So 0G Still should Republican
nogs ature crea o 5tdte fax IN 1882. Democratic
United States Senator 1893 might BE- possible In spite
o. redstr1cing aud rcappUriIonineBt.
Inc attention OF the committee has been
caaiea TO o bill which proposes TO return TO Jnmos
~ Dnfanh and William A. Ripley tho sun OF $4,000
pald by them ndsmen forhe defautinR State Trers-
urer Josephug S0vy several years The claim OF the
Iondsmen Is that the Courts decided against them on
.Schnloal point Wien IN equity they we're not liable.
Inc relef Dill comes on ITS hnal passage this week
Although Senate bill No. 20, introduced by General
oewel providing for the condemnation OF lands for rail-
roao was so amended by the Senate that 1t received all
put one vote In that body It. Is still opposed and VIII DO
Iougnt bitterly IN the Assembly, where it will be consd
eIei tns week. Petitions hnvo been circulated in New
ARK ana elsewhere against It, and have been sgned By
several dockowners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

iobbers from Southern and Western cities in town.
and they arc buying al the goods they can use.
look for wholesome March trade and the late
spring trade will greatly suTpass the trade OK the
same season last year. Black cashmeres, buntines
and laces selling very rapidly. Money seems to
be plentiful and remittances ara good. There have
been fewer failures In the country dry goods bust
this year than last and pleased TO see thas
the speculative boom has died Out.o
+. B. Thurber. of H. K & L. B. Thurber g. Co.,
thought the grocery business had been frozen up
and had not yet quite thawed out. Gold weather"
continued Mr.. Thnrber, freezes up the grocery
trade, lakes ponds and rivers at the ssme time
Texas gTocers have been in this city this week. and
buyers from Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama are
in town now. IL is an inyarable rule that when the
birds begin to fly Northward in the spring, grocers
in the South board trains for NewYork to buy their
spring stock Of groceries. Country grocers are
doing fair business, and renting promptly.
We anticipate a large trade during March and
April"
Mr.. OrnistoD. of Austin. Nichols & Co.. said:
Our spring trade is little backward on account
Of the severe weather, but trade generally is in
healthy condition. The failures In the coffee busi-
had deadeniDg influence the grocery trade.
This Is rapidly passing away, however, and we now
see only encouraging omens for good spring trade.
Southern and Western buyers are iu town, aud
Northern and Eastern buyers may be expected soon.
Trade will be more even this year than last"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
APPEALS FOR TEMPERANCE.
TIE Rer Dr. Tying j at ne Church Of ne Holy Trinity tpJ
eSdnt EpiscopaD.

The hall of the Masonic Temple was well
filed yesterday afternoon at the meeting OF the Amer-
can Temperance Union. II. Graham, Of Manchester,
England secretary OF the Church Of England Temperance
Society. delivered address Iutemperance, he said
the weak Ink In this country well In old England
IL is the National Sin. In England. although much is
said Of the exrdvagant expenditures for the support
Of the Queen, the aristocracy, the army and all the
costly methods OF government yet these all together
amount to only half the outlay for liquor. This is a vast
and sinful waste OF is said that the work.
ingmen and working most concerned In this
II is untrue. All classes share In It, Behold the we'll
born heir TO wealth reduced TO poverty and forced 10
crime, the respectable labOrer made an outeast
the courageous soldier bcreft OF his honors
the children driven out TO starve by drunken
parents. The Church OF England covers with its
influence every Vart Of Great Britain In every diocese
the Bishop has become the head Of temperance Organ
ZatOn. We had total a abstinence sermon preached on
one day In every parish IN Manchester and its vicinity
Many other Christian chuic have followed
pie. In l2O nj the great mills OF Lancaster temperance
appeals were made " assembled laborcrs. The attend
ance at the meetings varied from 200 10 1900 Many
thought 1t would bc difficult TO gain the hearing OF the
workiDgmen. But by aliliatng with them aud owing
them that We had only wish, aud that 10 benei:
them, We gained their attention.
man Il largely what his wife makes him. II she
does not know how to spend his money Judiciousy the
ability TO acquire 1t Is Of little advantage him. II IL
in the hands OF the women Of this country work tenn
perance reform by making home happy There ia loo
in closiHg a husband. rho girl Who m mTTes
the whom she knows TO be selfish at
homo toward his family and lndugent TO himself at the
saloon must expect life OF suffering There are many
broken hearts and saddened homes caused by ntenper
the sums OF this city the other night and saw the scores
OF young men and young women who working
their own eternal ruin could think OF no greater
In this land that should bind together the true and the
Roodthe wives and daughters the fathers and mothers
than opposition to this great evil.
ChauDcey shader was then called upon and made an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

THE PROPOSED POLL-TAx LAw-rnE QUESTION or
STATE TAX-GENEBAL sEwELL's RAILROAD
BILL
lFROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oP THE TRIBUNE. |
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 20.-The Legislature
will Reasonable tomorrow evening, and will probably
hold sessions Tuesday. Among the bills 20 receive
early consideration Is that introd uced last week by
Democratic member, making the potax requisite for
the elective franchise The Constitution prohibits any
statutory limitation OF the right but It permits the
Legislature to dehue who paupers and paupers
refused the right to vote. II Is proposed In This
to declare that man WHO does not pay his potax s
paupcr The bill may be too unpopular 20 pass yet
Will receive much support for the evasion OF the tax Is
crying evil. In most counties 1t Is imposed for some
specific purpose such the payment OF the war debt,
and when 1t falls into arrears the county credit Ia
dangered Immediately. The difficulty IN passing the
bill Is that the poltax lie heavy, amounting "a
In some cOuntes.
The Republican Caucus Reform Committee has been at
work endeavoring to prevent reckless waste OF
money by appropriations OF unnecessary character.
There at present State tax, except that OF mills
imposed for the benefit OF the schools The income OF the
State, amounting 20 about $500000 Is received from
corporations The total expenditures have amounted OF
late years TO about 1000 0OO and with no State
there would be apparent deficiency OF about 600
The surplus income OF the State, when a State tax
imposed, was sufficient TO this amount and last
year the back taxes received enough 70 make
surplus amount to S3s000O. But there are no more
back taxes TO come In, and II the expenditures are
tanned at the present rate this fund would be essenod by
5000 600 at the end OF the year. and the year
following would show small deficiency 1t 10 apparent
that either rhe income must be increased
$1,000 or the expenditures lcssenod rs much
or q State tax must be imposed In 1883: and
should tue appropriations this be extraordinary
the tax would have year earlIer-iust in
have bad effect the election of United States
Senator by IN Legislature OF 1888 The work OF tine
committee referred 10 has been % the
appropriation bills they may hinder the passage OF
measures, excellent in themselves, account Of
financial condition Of a1alIs II the people could be
convinced OF the fact would probably be better 10
have State tax Of mill the dollar. The State could
tcu afford 10 be liberal and into the erection Of ON
intermediary prison, the further encouragement OF
agriculture. the aiming OF technical schoos mat
which Of Importance enough TO cOuDterbalanee
any injury small tax would IufllcE tax of mill II
hardly apDreciable In the larger countless u.s. for In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

az 2 p. m-Third Monday Motion Calendar
GENERAL 1Ekh-AdloIrned sine die.
3 ySrs 5SoaF ss s
smith agt. Kayno et al No day calendar.
$3.50 FaHr as 2s ST. 200 SSS"s iSS
1887 2i7s 4i6S ISL 1885, ' ISIS ojs 1O -''- Gov
P4RT J-Swrence JSnrt opens at i1ST mCase
Dany No day calendar: - 80
sF s'S &c 10
Calendar called at II q. Mo 80.
81 81 sS 9 49, d. #i5
s3 100 6s5 49, rs S SSs SS $50 665 iOS 5i
III Freedman Court open; at al y g77 Sqs
CoNMoS PLE1s-GKXEaA Al rERM-Adourned until the first
SPECIAL iERH~van Brunt, J-Court opens at IL a H.
40. 3.
Mol q L 8 TO- II. - -. H. 10, 10. IT, lS,
Nos sn So 5S5 s4 s72 ssS i9 SS5 $50 Ss2
VA VA 2S SS l SS g. 1S SS s5 1885, 3d. Sol S5 sG
500, 1914 ll20. 81. 4I9
oi EAS S5s Isl Day S7s sgS
1866 l0s 9s4 s87 1912 o45 1877 49, 1882 1915 500
MARINE CouKf~TRiAL TERM-PARTs 1. and IL-AdOurned
Pant III-sherdan. J.-Court opens a. 10 mzIled n
Room o9 Sty 5ys eg1O SSg Sso 5s
2sSJ 476l, 1871 81 41Ss gl4s 400 47sS %7zO S9O7
Smyn RSe People Sn az.
grand larceny; Charles B. Burrows john Johnson James
Maurice Kelly Hsrry Henry Charles Waters violating
gambling laws Thomas p Doyle violation excise laws.
raeSn isonioas a.saul. battery: Francis MsTEe
sau aud battery Francis Hose30om grant JOIN
OYER AL TRIMMER Barrett. J.-COurt opens at IL M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
THE WASTE of GOODNESS.

The Ecr Henri Ward Beecher at Plymouth Church COn0Te
gdttoaGtl. brooklyn
Before the sermon in Plymouth Church yes
tcrday morning. IN announcing fair Tor The benefit OF
company In the regiment OF wbicn he If chaplain. Mr.
Beecher said 1t would be conducted on an equitable
basis, with gambling cheating. He did not see how
could have the face support lotteries In church
fairs aud ind fault with them In the community outside
Prices at far should also not be extraordinary and
outrageous. Equity. honor and morality had always
prevailed In Plymouth Church fairs.
The topic OF the the wastefuncss Of moral
ucuccs Ia the church. In the past and at tho present
Mr Becchcr declared that the major of all moral
hfaences for the last 1900 years squandercd:
q ere was all that time In which all moral
power had been brought to bear upon men. The Bible
had been written for men OF common sense aud was
eiusy read by men without common sense. The
original foundation and characteristic genius OF tue
christian religion found III the gospel Of love and
tenderness
Men have wished that I would go out OF Congrega.
tiunaiis,ii but won't. said Mr.. Beecher with marked
emphasis In another part Of his SERMON shall stay in
time. have tried 70 be a Christian AMONG you,
aud preach the gospel OF love and not to disgrace
by my iife. welded TO tho church OF my fathers
j vary from II IN points. have much sympathy
with some views Of tho Unversalist Church, but am
not going into was bred In this church and will
stay aud be buried from it. With the Untarans
ngree III things aud differ With many points. aud
an not going TO that church ! hold that may vary
ia an orthodox church and have liberty here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
an ASSESSMENT REDUCED.

A decision has just been given in the
Kings County Supreme Court. General Term, IN the
matter OF the petition OF Franz Rust for the reducing
OF an assessment upon hs property for the Cenraave
sewer Brooklyn. which reyerses q decision by Judge
Gilbert, made in Special Term. The assessment
amounted TO S65O.O0O and proceedings for reduction
were begun in 1877 by Hugh King and another. The
referee in hrs report claimed the had
been Increased by large Frauds aud should be reduced
juslice Pratt confirmed the report making 20 per cent
reduction.
The Common Council had decided take tho case as
test case aud settled large number OF assessments at
20 per cent on cordiiiOn that costs should not be
charged against the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
- LAST NIGHTS OE BACKCS.
Sig SALVINI BACKUS as 9TH ELLO.
NEEDLES AND CLOTHES. PINS.
OLIVETTE CONDENSED
Extra Matinee Washiugt0n's Birthday.

J, THE VERDICIOF THE PRESS
a. Billes Taylor the nautical
comic opera which was first pro.
duccd az the Imperial Theatre,
IIBdOD, and made great pubic
success was performed &C the
STANDARD Theatre last eve ming
ard received al equal share OF
public laYnr."--t Herald.
"The Standard Theatre was
packed literally full, 50 that an
empty seat wa not to be seen, and
movement In the alsles ana lObbies
was almost an impOs3ibility.
There Is an abun lance OF amusing
songs. The dialogue is dr0ll aud
entertaining-the interest OF the
public is never allowed TO hag."-
Tribune.
by tho time tho chorus Of
Charity Girls was ended nine
tenths OF tho house were wildly
enthusiastic in favor OF the SUE
&c sor Of II. NJ. =. Pinafore."-
fWollt. %
1.-The wh1lc affair. both In dia-
lOgue and music. IL so full OF at
tractlve points. aud In so bright In
costume and scenery. that there 10
no doubt IL will prove q very greae
popular surcess. "-tSun.
rarely II ever Ia as there been
80 largo aud fashionable an audi.
cnce assemble IN the theatre, aud
the producli0 must be pro
bounced au Immediate and do
served popular suceess"-lStar.
"Bilee Taylor was well
mounted, handsomely costumed
aud literally supported BY an au-
dience that literally allied tho
house. II will undoubtedly run"
-ITruth.
Tho success OF the perform
ance was such as TO give pro misc
of a bright future News.
There was every Indication In
It's reception by the large and crit.
lcal audience present that II Will
be a success."-[ Dispatch.
"When the curtain fell on
'Billee Taylor Its success became
a tliuinpa ."-l Mercury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
From oRrHopoxY TO LlBERALlsN.

The Rs0 11e@es stt Ss., s The Park cOaH'e0ptt0"@
The Rev. Thomas II. Sicer. who has resigned
tie pxstorate Of tho Park Congregational Church.
scventb-s slx,have Brooklyn. on account Of his
growing hberality Of thought, preached his farewell
sermon yesterday morning. His text Prove all
things; hold that which good. Abstain from all
appearance OF evil For God hath not given unto
rs spirit OF fear but of power and OF love- and OF
SOUND mind" Mr. slicer said in part:
There two reasons why my relationship to this
church to tins fellowship OF churches-must cease
ssrvative methods of teaching which new community
fequires. the very things which would turn me
the Gospel in the terms OF Liberal Christianity
By selecting another you will relieve me from pain
Billy II the church suffers by nv withdrawal for have
om the first set myself against that common sin OF the
tentative OF preachers personality, rather than OF
plritua ideal and moral fierce. This is your church.
ent II remained, the reputation for uD0rthodox views
would pass over 10 the church itself and impair your
and the confidence Of other churches whose
have undergone no snddcn change Of views. I have
Of the Of ad Vcoaas
prsns i 70 save %e saysion s mor heath,
sua seemed % mo that could never be obtained by
Any shsse doctrnai iD'ip statemen1s. "
~, 70 secure complete seltdeyelopment was
Y not . sect. bnt atmosphere; but an Atmosphere
mso,sh sfors Slose. II the wind Of God does not blow
70 get ont upon the mountain side
me churches Of theDeral faith DO not leave he Or
x oeoh lauren because am ~ doabt-that would be
ssachns " oa,d an sr9sssg tie he
W. am sure Denial always weak state OF mind
sp ss zoe usniOma deeps the nature Of God
Simplest ssp Ss us Sss or
shvs,ss DIVINE Pessonaiiy into the region OF meta
s sSs snp spse.icn 1ne devotion Christ is
, ~. 49,. ssnptsme hover OF humanity and the
bspss.sp ss Z ed IN the human lite
s,esy His person pass to Spiritual
NE 90 49,. nets am not foeed TO explain why Jesus IA
~ - opjeet OF nertntp, and how lie IL not GOD
go. ,.s hsse register nay protest agalnst sorf OF Thar
Mnicn ncstafes 70 call ispif Christan vet scEs
ma snd 9Fnty q pagan phiosop6y. lam
., .u'.ssn SUI then liberal. believe IN the
sae 1 xssus triumph q devon, Christian tleism over
t nsh mylnolo2ical eLnecplions of orth"1n ~su
;<, sS = "a i1Defz:hp certain young crude adyen
lcenoeusn that 4 bcset BY the nel,fmare ~
esad oxitcisc Ar this cass the wisdom at Ishera,
Sespe 's not 70 be Regarded q small patroa
49, desouS faith ~ o personal God IA |
3d.>1@& ri secure rs refuge at once from |
fsss ea4 sin II VIII be found by the ann |
*afaec V call Jesus Master and Lofo
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

The only logical and conkenial, ana the most uaefu
place for Is outside the fold Of traditional Orbo-
doxy and among Christians Of liberal faith therefore
resg to-day and surrender my pulpit 20 the OH ers OF
the Church. ask that my resignation take effect as
early in March possible"
Last evening Mr. Sheer preached for the Rev. Dr. A.
F. Putnam. OF the First Unitarian Church. brooklyn.
Next Sunday he will I'LL the Rev. James Freeman
Carkes pulpit in Boston and tho first Sunday IN
March he viii preach TO Dr. Chapn's former congrega-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

II was a four-years-Old who asked, Papa,
have YOU done auyGmng down town to-day that yon
think ought 10 whip yon for II were rs big as you
are P--tBost0n Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

Dl EAST 22d-st.-RoOms to Let with Beard,
- suitable for single genteman all l@proyements
20 EAST H-ST.-Third story. front
10 suitable for two gentlemen also fourth story
,,la rnoi PafA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
West Sids.

a PHYSICIANS OFFICE, also other rooms,
n 10 let to rstclass parties references l3 West SIth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

A Private American family will let. without
N board TO only, large neatly furnished sunny
also hail room; all oonvenencesi house hrstcass
.lIn lL....a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
Board ano Rooms.

East Sii,.
FURNISHED RO0MS.-30th-st near Madi-
ave. prcttiy ished parOr to rent. ami other
rooms moderate; gentlemen preferred Address
REFERENCES, Box 80, rnbuie UpOwn Office l,235
yny