davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-24
TAATEcR.

AA1Ei6S
THE trial OF Guiteau was resumed at the
usual hour on the morning OF the 18th. Inn
mediately after the Court opened Mr.. SEQ
vile stated that there had been no Disagree
ment between Mr.. Robinson and himself,
and that they would work in harmony. At
this point Gufteau arose and objected to
Robinson taking any part in his defense,
declaring that he had no brains, and stat.
ing that he himself would manage his own
defense. Judge Cox threatened to remove
the prisoner il he did not behave himself.
Secretary Blaine was called and related the
story Of the shooting, after which the Court
adjourned.
WALLENsTEIN, Kentucky horse, won
the Shropshire handicap in the Shrewsbury,
Eng, races on the 18th. liro9 .ii6 "a
THE session Of the German Rcichstag was
opened on the 18th with speech from the
throne. e''f So % i+,' +-.S
A DUBLIN dispatch of the 18th says the
tails had Dcen cut off of over 100 cattle, the
property Of . farmer named Flanagan, near
ROscommon. 4et
SEVERAL native Chiefs in the Transvaal
have risen In rebellion against the Beers.
The whites are flying to places Of safety. s.
DIRECTION Swift. of the Warner Observa-
tory, discovered on the morning Of the Ill
faint ccmct in the constellation Cas.iopeia.
y THE Holden whitc match for the fcather-
weight championship had ~ ridiculous out.
come ON the 10Th. The proposed meeting
at Long Point was thwartcd by the United
States authorities, but ring was finally
formed just over the Ohio line, where, after
four rounds had been fought, the entire
crowd were arrested by an Ohio Sheriff.
The match was declared q draw, and the
principals were locked up. "nt
q IN the Chamber at Deputies N. Roche, .
member Of the Extreme Left, on the 18th
introduced bill proposing the complete
separation Of church and State and the sale
Of ecclesiastical property. 's'D's5*a s''9
In Tunis an important engagement has
taken place between General Bonier's con.
tingent and large body of insurgents. The
French captured thousands of sheep and
hundreds OF cainels. s>t
LONDON, England, dispatches Of the 18th
state that all tho registered letters in the
Hatton Garden Post office have been stolen.
It is believed they contained diamonds and
watches valued ct S40O, GOO. The diamonds
are yaluedfat 500. 900. The insurance com.
panies offer reward Of 81 200 for their re.
c0very. 80
DIsPArCHBs from Berlin state that .
party Of 2S0 Jews from Russia passed
through that city on the 18th, ON their way
to America. 1t is the third party Of the
kind, and others are reported on the way.
SECRETARY FOLGER has issued circular
instructing. vessel inspectors to see that
every requirement Of equipment is provided
80 1nkA avA - aHn - a.
order 10 insure tho greater safety Of passen.
gers, and to see that all rules and regula.
lions Of the Board Of Supervising Inspector
be strictly observed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-24
The East,

The East.
On the 18th the Massachusetts, Paper Com.
pany, of Springfield, Mass. went into bank.
ruptcy. Liabilities, 500, 1000.
ACCORDING to official returns from eyery
county in Pennsylvania, Bailey, the Repub-
lican candidate for State Treasurer, has q
plurality Of 7,0o2 over Noble, Democrat.
New YORK papers of the 18th state that
the entire Republican State ticket had been
elected by majorities ranging from 6, $50 to
II, 255, except the candidate for State Treas.
urer. Maxwell, the Democratic candidate
for this office, had a majority of 21,727.
AT the recent election in New Jersey only
members Of the Legislature were voted for,
The Republicans retain that body by re.
duced majority-three on Joint ballot.
THE entire Republican ticket was elected
In Massachusetts, on the Sth by an average
majority Of about 5000. III
ONLY members of the Legislature were
voted for in Connecticut on the 9Th. The
Republicans retain majority In both
houses-69 on joint ballot.
On recent Sunday procession Of !, 200
German residents of East BROOKLYN, NY.
marched to Cypress Hills Cemetery and
planted an oak in memory of the late Pres,
ident Garfield.
A FEW days ago the steamer Howard,
bound for Portland, and the brigantine
Emma, for Halifax, collided twenty miles
off the latter port. Both vessels were aban-
doned by their crews, who reached the
shore. The loss is placed at $114, 900.
The steamship Newport. of the Cuban
in onf1u Sr%n
whales off the Delaware capes. Two OF
them were completely cut in two, one being
sixty-five feet long.
On the 18th the examination of Cashier
Baldwin before the United States Commits
sioner at Newark, N. j., developed the fact
that he lost the bulk Of the banks money in
stock speculations. .atel. 9f
A FEW days since Charles T. White 4
Co., operative chemists, 81 Maiden Lane
and 20 Liberty street, New York City, sus.
pended, with liabilities amounting to $3.50.
zoo. .-..,.
AFATAL type of typhoid pneumonia has
made its appearance among the horses in
New York. The street-car, omnibus, ex.
press and truck companies are greatly Grip
pied. .es,.-E
O-N tuO 1Vtu tuO xuuUDtIl1I League Id S6Ss
sion at Philadelphia, adopted resolutions
favoring the arrangement Of export duties
SO as to protect home industries, the reduc.
tion Of internal revenue. and the promotion
of American ship building and ship owning
interests.
A FEW days ago q party Of 100 Jews, who
fled from Russia to Spain last summer. ar.
rived in New York and $50 more ara AZ.
pected. They are hardy agriculturists,
and desire to settle in Louisiana or Texas.
THE will of Charles II. Northam, OF HIATT
ford, laely probated. shows requests to
: several Episcopal educational establish.
ments and charities. a9gregatinx $4,000.
J. HOWARD WELLEs, the man who lately
attempted to blackmail Jay Gould. IL the
comniissary who defrauded the Government
Of about 2,00o. 900 and then went to Europe
d,pr hn mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
TILE COURTS.
oDIIGED TO F1LFIL THEIR CONTRACT.

OBLIGED TO FULFIL THEIR CONIRACl.
In accordance with the law providing for the
publication Of the Court 81 Appeals reports the State
Controller in 1874 made q contract with A. Beeckr
Banks by which he publish th'e reports for the
three snccccding years and furnish them TO buyers ~
81 10 volume. The terms OF the contract provided
that publisher should furnish snch volumes TO other
booksellers applying for them, not exceeding 100 vol
umcz 10 each applicant. For collation. OF the terms OF
the contrnci the publisher 10 forfeit 5000 10 the
state and 300 70 the spp ant agcrcvcd thereby not
A. O penalty but "a liquidated damages.
The competition between rival law firms was very
fierce at the time. and this led 10 a refusal by
Mr. Banks 70 deliver the books applied for
bv the law firm composed ~ Wenre {;
Little and Charles " Little. Tie refusal was repeated
i've subsequent times. and then he Messrs. Ltile
brought -lii Ia recover the 5000 damages The ludg
they recovered for the ful amo ~ has Just been
sustained 10y the Court Of Appeals. judge hlltr, VINO
the opinion. holds that the fact that the palns
were parties to the contract did not prevent thh
from maintaining the action "Contrhtors WIN the
State" he SAYS, who assume for COMMUNICATION re-
ceiycd from the sovereign power by covenant eApcrsor
implied do certain things liable IN case OF nrgltct
perform such Ia private ~ ton al me rt
uf the party injured by such neglect, and snc contract
inurcs The benefit Of the individual who r. Interested
in fa uerformancr The Judgment u II held therefore,
Wa ri hf aud should be affirmed Daniel krtchun ana
T. Countrymau Of Albany for the Mes.rb Lite huIuH
". Pcckham for MI Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23

.rrrrvv .n,..I -,.' ,aH. .- r. 'y p"I"'n" I-Conrt
oft. -at IrI4 m co.. I'' ~ % ~ g. 'H 80. .,'
&c.. ~ -l. 49,. BOB. TO-. -pi -o -'7 -"'. 80" -'4'
-rE.r.t ... .s ..i>xa,. TERN Hold by Presiding Jn-
o.. ,.i- l.i IIf.. t.n. aIi N'Hfis COLL .t'i- -
lurn b. Dr.. Nn- 49,. ltn iFi ~, Ip4 ~ ~. -
-- - I't. 40 ziu 3D. -, - -@' - ~ -""' '"'
-.l,, rr.s l-lrI .,-r. court oI.ns at loio a. ~
las 4nd Il,t $50, l'-' i'', o. .. H'' ~ 40 j." -
H. lrai d., . 1861. iuls. lp,c 9-.. ln'l intn
Court 1iHl- Al il' ~ a. h
SOC. ..l-. .ni, .i'-. ,' D. 800 ~. H. - l'
a.- lt,- a. g. l,,-t. i 81 a. :7lr $500 2'0!, 5u'''
r,rf % i,, Nn. D. cont opens AZ ln-o a M 40
o- 80 $50 90 ir~- 90 O. 'ei The Ne" jersey steam"
Coz. f.a.f F"HIi 'a.'H. . ,,.o. o., ~.
F,tf boz. Law 0ri,'. CONT opens at loNA m.--N1S'
o,' 80. 81 .t MOAN tgi. -atrr Notai ca'rui'ar
~trxRpH -Dk,LkAL iLEh-ADoGi hri uhtI the 'Is
"s,ri, rt.g-Truar J.-colrt opens ~ ioa n -caien
or ,ard a. 49," gu 80 - " lhAn, Az 'he "'''
..r rin l,.'srA.lt .fuiAuN. -" dAl 'a'niN -, a.,
t.auYN PLgA- t,fNf.Nl -" Aa'"nfn"i hhih ti' hls'
M,fit June f'f tf" ruu-' 20 fr'iriiHt nee lNi'hS
e.r-.,f itiM J. pay I.-t uurt "~n~ 10 l"Am.- 70 -"
Ti,l Irlv pAtfi stu il'"s d. J. 30 "uri np,l- Al 80
n Soc. 1924. llr-. llfi. 100. ia ~, '' ~
a.; a.. liat - I1u ill., H. 49,. no. 1922
r.Ht 10 AIIorIr,'i i.r to t.rtn. .,
~ -l Ii.5. l.t.. iito li. '' I.,'' r. -.
i-f 49, 49,, 1884 i''l. i3't. ~
Gp.Fv, ~E--I.s-. F.fi i-~utth K-Ihe l'"p" Ht'
Irr.r, r.. Post f'-" prrtcnce t-'h"id t"h"'h si~'
ar n .6ni.r.rcvo. Tie ProIle AIT ucnrv II
Nm t--tif e 81 pti'~ri NlnHi
"A tnst,..r T. -..,. Nt"''v.n rna"rN hobrrt Ahh't, 3D.
t4 o.. ,e a'.r. NIn 900 iarr-i"u. frAuris tN 'S'u |
N,.,ut, Wtlttu tlt.'i griHt l@f',' H'siz 49,.
r..,Irt F.Iu ,,n ,. fA.,r pr't nr-. J"~'ph t"-' l
&tt.l. ftfy Marin Jo5cr. lA, eJ H''h t"' P'i'''
H,uIy Stol.cA Al -"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
0cGtbcre.


4INIEti~. ME,l.. 90. t...... -"
: Nu.k litri ~ Will ~ a., ril i.n a +, ,
'i., -. N,d TWtni. t;!~i-.' ,"i'r' ~ Z. 49,.
~ y,.r.f.srti st ,oiurf rin, sguatt. ~ ~
, .,frer FORT tcnif -. al thr MARLIN ~ ~,
ID .nnl ani .'i lli"' ~ 80, '" 49, WV ~, ~. 1870
ALL WANTING ErST TEACHERS. Ameri-
y ,.i, i,tsr Cor fsli'r. Srl.s' colleges @N"Hi. 't,"
I,.,' ..W ru.i.n. iu4lcl fnf p,-iasr SAli"l teach
.,.ft. have arp cation form uHtf" lN
., =, - llFN MIKliOHN, SECRETARY American
s,...al Ir,'Itutr Lat Itt. IT.
ALL wanting TEACHERS, schools or PGplS
\ ,I,rr.- Amor. l!u'tti'uHl rl"n 80 l'.'a y.
n mai fdn..ng IlGH IN every SLATE Established ''''.
MEXICAN aud EUROPEAN TEAtIlERH'
4 suup.irs without tHaigf, 'nlire's. sta"A-
f.rlit.. wish ti,,.nugly competent iini'~-f- y.
"a. l. t,..r~r. Fuuii's going .o"A "l ~ To- '"'lil
f,,',.e- ta. Nllr''s Professor LE"tNDHE' "I''
liu-.l~ 3, View l"fN
NTEICNN AND FOREIGN TEAClitkH
y trtErY -drrsic- Cni'rxrs srl'o-S mud Families WIN
- r,,l, connecticut Pruf.slfs, fr,u'pA' ana i' h'
II i,. r.u. abr ad or @" tr' '"l nify FIpul SUI, ~
sreS~rs can OF i'i'N- i' 30
vi 81 American auL Foreign Teachers Agency - Ao"
square
/,FEN\N LESSONS 10 adults and c'hldrn.-
terms Addr-e % Is 3D. lilhnnr "u''-
DI\CkNEN'S AGENtN FOR SCHOOLS
| AND TEACHES.
srr,ftes .rho1l. 4lI flmiil', " itI tUlfhcEs
suriil-. fr4' hers with i"i'lii'l+
"a, H. .nd rent -tno. pruprrl e. ,to, ~, ,.,o.t
furri.nr- circulate ant gives nl"lln",'' wv wv
-. p.ul-.,, l. = school aud tuii"s, IN @ ,t3
- ~ '- Iohn--tIr tuiI!4fg,
broadway aId IAN st. ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23

RESPIRATION AFFECTED BIZ ALTITUDE.-M.
arcct whose experiments with reference 70 respiration
ON the Alps are vol knovns has made similar observa
tions nj various attitudes tie Peak Of Tensrie-
respectively 1890 l0.7o0 and l2,2oo feet above
the sea level Among the results noted, II
appears that the csreonic acid expired ia,
under an circumstances, proportional 70 the
esbt Of the bedy the amount being greatest during
chs first second hour after eating, then gradually
rcstnr az Tenore than on ths Alps hut increase In
Snc case ri the greater elevations such 40 was expo
renced on the Ap the In the latter being
Tobably due 30 reducoA tempersturein the other
koveye ~ par can't osrbenic acid was expired al
~ "a leye than ON the Peak Of Tener this being due
Q iperessod Precipitation the higher aittndes; the
volume Of air expired per minute and also the number
q rcspirstions decreased at the hehsr elevations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23

81 assure you, gentlemen" said the convict
upon entering the prison. that the place has sought me,
and not tho place NJ al airs really demanded all
my time and attention. and may truly any that my
lection To I'LL ths poson entire surprise Had
/ consulted my own interests should have peremptory
declined 10 serve but an I'm the hands OF my friends
sec no other but 10 submit" And be submitted
Sir G. II. Goes in for Culture. Look ere,
Clarke ABBY thought I'll make this lttlo room the
library you know; ave q lot o. books. Mind Jon order
me some" Yea Sir GOrFius. What sort OF books shall
orert "Oh the best OF course, with binding and AL
that TO match - "Yes Sir GOrgius. How many shal
orderi" Wel-let zoe see-AuppOse we say couple o
hundred yards OF en-, hey That's about the Ee OF It
think. "-tPunch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
autlion Sales OF Real estate.
ADRIAN II. MULLER & son, Auctioncen

ADRIAN II. MULLER q son, Auctioneers,
VII sell az auction on TUESDAY NAY 81
al l9O1lopk al lac LAcilng ~acsiooh III b'0aI''y
~ LDrr.
Comprising ule
TWO ENTIRE BLOCKS -
' - ANp Iul~l-aI-Y -
Ani the four story brc house ihefr"h "oh eo"'As W.
d.. sid ,reir or in parcels Maps and parma
f,f. a. o!Ice ~ IA, uoure.s, rine-st 90" =
RLORRlS WILKINS, AucuOnecr
IATrTTOEs sAIi-'OCNTRY RESIptN'h
l.f.,.-- Neck Wcsichcsler AZ auction. r. H. LUDLOW
&C., vii sell IL auction on tEsDAf Nay D. 49, d =
,cl Al t,o Exchange Saosroom, 40. III broad"'y' ~
,t,r Of G. H. ROBERT, esq. Executor throggs Neck no
late r.ncc ~ christopher r. Robert. decoas,i compii,l1s
f rrrs ~ l4ni directly on n" rnhn ~ t' h'iS'
ttho "a tr handsome county seir"i isis az =
tIst.r,,,f Ado, aud Others stone '"its 7-'i
.t',f' f,.h0isr other OutluiahIs tla''
,t iI.d tr.s larg" aDd snaA ltu ahI gn'. -, n
Residence. convenient y" - .t
i d about two frun thu ".rtrhtsl. Sl"ty. % 80
,l,.,f lallrad i've trans tdfh Way ualp 'lNf -
f o the purchas. money frinan on tpl 'in h'
he furniture Vii be sold On th' PROMISES u4' Jay W ~
auIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
REAL ESTATE
NEw-YoRK, Saturday, May 81, 1881.
REAL ESTATE rRANsFERa


SgwroRK CIT
90, slSs,t apSyits 10 II Msrqs,9a :sia7oa
'c7eg q Ss COB az, r.v g s'is c.s 100
los as'.. ~ g y i.Fo az ss.eh "a 100
s,is.l i;G q ' ' 5 ssfSss 'G Emily % sS
sO6.iss Is It II slave. p exss ,,rirreguar H'
Joseph Ilompsoa Ct 4 70 Martha Jones. 1000
stevens aud husband to CHRIS st1rner -s-.:..,- 300
l.ngc TO John Beaold -. Asa
hocs George II BisselI and anotherto Pelhsm
ssh A. : sos II g Of ith ave 25xloo5: William
iirSS -. =, - 1900
Ceorrr il Tnbbs AMI vie to l. \ Levy - A0e
9Th ave. cor Of y5ehst look liz Howard W '"
coates and another, executors, etc TO Thomas ,o.
MurTay..i. no 10, e5xI6o, Richard A Mccuriy ct al
same property Gertrude Hubbard and husband to
ecuiofs, ete . sais 0oOoa
to George Msciay -. 6o0oo
n Boulari and wife 20 ar n Hidrrt -. 1000
Janr L McEvefs % a Tanning .'...-.. 4i.Ooe
@ sa VIZ a 40 s6.sslSoacss.
'O' "hSrsh Of the Epiphany to q FoSnssia 1900
OvcTilssr aud vile 10 joshua Msrserean -. 4.2N
Macionsai st. No 1855. 25iiOO, bernard 0runbut ct
SANE rroprV. Gruphut and another. executors. ooo
etc. " same tWg
same property, Is Grunhut ct al la same. ~.
spring sl No 23-, Is Ofunhut ct al W hschei urun-
hut ...-..........
property. Grunhut aud another. eIeeutos >, on
etc, TO same ii'VVv
sprtnssL NJ 10. 22x72122I7s; b Grunhut eta
Goldsmith
u =, 81 II e of Aye-A, 10 s3tb-st 73xZOIai
James h. ing James CLARK, one NTH mt. o'O"
property, John & bowling and his former
vile Ia Etiil bUttl = ntrrest
same property, kllii lOttgrr Ia tmnia Downing y
iIth~ 100 dave, lOOxlOO9; SUSAN " no o,o
Holman 1 l. Sunth aud another :, =. oHVo
Madison ave, - II sol l27th-st lex7bi =, "a.
Wright vile u John KINNEY ..,.;... -, zl,NVo
O3d.sl, 40 Il Ui 4th-asc, 2JxlOOJi NJ " hch
~ Ia william Bsldcn -; -; i'VV
l;tlnasr " cor 10th ST. lOxlOOll; Sarah -
cornish, checutIiN. etc, " ] l1ne -. l'-'V
property, 1hOnas ianeto Edward u just 4O,vW
I'D - "A .. ION Of Istaye, 2jKyo.yi George ms.
STANLEY u william Noble .... ....... - Va"
s y > r 5i.D 81 To- AHt' - 1900
'''H ~ I,t 10 and nit 20 to sessions 1850
llO,l Il. u 10 . Grand boulevard Z9Nvoili
DOuON l. Mccormick .-........-..- -. SOW
''d st. Il ~ u o. no. 49, &C. ~. ,. Tim6e 1900
"a IT. = 20 y s Ti i''A''' 'iol''' $500
40 u ul 9TH ave, 2OklOOo; Bcihhei "a
AMI others, kuialD -'fOvV
t,ifl Z. 10 " Madl,Ol-aFc, oOIlOO.9 W J
Iurri. LoC 4 Barney .......... .;..-.--...;
,3, a. % :. III Il 81 ave- l0xJs9 X ROSS ana -.
10 Paul Gantcu -..' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
CHANGES IN REAL ESTATE.
rrrrcrs or pl,nIIc IMPROVEMENTS.

A TALK WITH WILLIAM II. LEE-HOW THE EiE'
moan Has RAISED vALtEs ~ SIXTH AVENUE
PRIVATE HOUSES GivrNG WAY To TRADE.
William H. Lee. the wcll-knOwn merchant
and real estate owner gave some Interesting nfofIha
! tim Yesterday I'm regard To the effect OF the CON
strnction u public works and large buildings upon
surrounding properly Mr.. Lees observations
and erp.ricnco are at variance with the popular
theory ~ ne states that the elevated roads anu tue e'
ton OF hotels club. md apartment houses enhance le
! value OF tho property near by. Experience "''
proved" said Mr lee that IN some OF the large 'ur
prscs OF the -i Jew there has been mlscohc'e
ton ~ ~ the effect produced upon the contiguous real
estate consequent upon the building OF means Of travc
ar the construction Of large bings. For example, the
owners ~ property iu Sythnye were greatly exercised
"A 10 the ruin that 10 follow the building OF ule
elevated ruaG through chat rnue, whereas 1t has mace
the avenue one of the traffic and business tn the
city; and some who feared bankru tcy have probably
be,n enriched by the change into thOrouchfGrr
know OF piece 81 property I'm sixthave. which before
the railroad was huf rented for Sl,SOO ana now oEH
$1,000 The whole rental Of property In the avenue from
Twentieth Torcth-t. has almost doubled since the
railroad was hut This Is not dur ~ course entirely 10
the elevated road hut the change must bc attributed tot
I'm great part Up 10 the ~ building this road the
avenue was ~ no particular mp0t lance, but now II Is
great shopping and " the largest dryeoodS
stores IN ciiy 10 ~ I same change h'- taken
place occurred In Fourteenth and T"oniy tnird7is
There WA bitter opposition to the Introduction OF the
surface railways hut % finally done, and now these
are two Of the CREATES: a business streets In the city
sxthave s easily accessible from all parts owing "a the
elevated road 40 that people from Jersey cry anu
Brooklyn READILY up IA the dryg""i- stores near
Fourteenth ar Twenty third -. n there were II" rail
road they would probably lo their shoppuch home or
further down town The Third Avenue rad has not In
Jared the rental Of property along s rouic, nm ha-
prnhny increase. n nithoush the conditions arr differ
en from thu- prevailing IN siIthaye This nrrcnsr IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23

crate officer was ordained priest Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. Bishop Lyman officiating IN the pres
ence OF large assembage. Colonel Osborne reeelseu
mAny wonndl In The war He w Hrealy eo'oo"eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
Gin l]ropcrtp WanlcS.

VX-ANTED-For Cash CustOmer-3OxlOOt to
-ou bot Malden Lane AMI IAN A. lr~l an nnNG
IL. ,.uutr ~ iilIlNp, Zee AAi4A -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
A VETERAN MADE d MINISTER.

RALEIGH, N. c., May 22.--At Christ Church
here to-day Edwin A. OsbOrne, distinguished Conied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
Bruoklpn properlp for Sale ano Go Get.

$3.50 fiSSS S9ss S by ot s%G-:iS1y
,,mr,veu,euL b4o Bergen-st- near Carbonate
F'''N RC LAND & WHITING, l2l Nassau St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
WHAT DIR. s. B. BELL HOPES FOR.

The Society Of tho Rutgers Presbyterian Church has
been endeavoring since the third sunday OF Aprl 10
And minister TO III the pastorate left vacant BY tho
Rev Dr. Nathaniel W. COnklng after term OF thirteen
voarn member OF tho church stated yesterday that
the society had yet decided who TO coll to the pas
torate The Rev. Dr. samuel DOOkstaver Bell pastor OF
the Fir.t presbyterian Church In Kansas City, NO,
preached yesterday morning aud evening in the CHURCH,
corner OF Madison-ave. and Twenty -nlhth-st Tho
preacher read the chapter OF Matthew containing
| the Lord's Prayer. -, ,,,
The learned men," said he who have been laDoring
the Scriptures during the last ten years nave
omitted The dOHoOgy 10 the Lords PTayer Tor TUNE Is
the Kingdom and the power and the glory, forever
Amen They omit this, they say, because u ia not
| found In the oldest manuscript copy OF the Cos
pei But We must remember that the oldest existing
usrpt dated several hundred yc0rs after Christ,
and may be imperfect copy Of an older one IL
be that day there shall be found among the
ruins of the ancient world the genuine mapuscrps OF
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, aud then think we
shall find the doxoogy the Lords Prayer. We can
afford 70 witt and meanwhile do not think ChEst wli
DO offended II we repeat the dox0logy"
A FEW WORDS PROM DR. wATKINs
The Rev DR.. Wilbur r. Watkins rector of the Church
Of the Holy Trinity, at Madison ave. and Forty SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23

The Rev DR.. Wilbur =. Watkins, rector of the Church
Of the Holy Trinity, at Madison-ave and Fortyseo-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-25
Z: REF,

LNtESSINE Anxiety or Prolonged
II study, will produce intirmitv in the
Nervous system. in proportion as the
strength OF that system is expended upon
the mind in troubled thought. so are the
organs of digestion, assimilation and
nutrition, rendered inactive and sluggish
in proportion aS the system becomes in
firm. Every individual has som" one
organ weaker than the rest, and this il
always the first to suffer during nervous
prnStration; for example, aillicling new,
sometimes causes total suspension of the
muscular action of the heart, producing
sudden hcinnrrhage and death, No doubt
any longer.remainS of the practicahility of
restoring the nervous system. and through
the nerves the muscles of the impaired
organs. Fellows compound syrup OF
Hypnphosphites has been proved to pos
SesS such power in numerous instances.
1t Will imnart strength to overcome trou-
til" and aifliction. Persons who are arctiS-
toned to look upon the dark side. and see
no pleasure in living, on using this Syrup
soon learn to value and enjoy life, and
those who study deeply during long hours
Will find in the syrup Il promoter OF cndu-
rance in the brain.
There is no doubt OF this fact, that IN
impaired Nervous System causes Con-
sumption, Neuralgia, Bronchitis Dyspcp.
STA, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Heart Dis
ease and host of others. Fellows Iy-
pophOsphites. which ctiectually cures
Nervous Debility, should cure these dis
eases also Remove the cause and the
complaint will CEASE"
lIoT SPRINGS, Ark. =, Feb. 23l, 1850.
JAMES |. FELLOWS, ST. JoHN, y, b.
Dt'u SW: | have been prescribing your
Hyp0phosphitrs for several years, both in
Canada an q the United States, but more
particularly at this famous resort for In
validS, where thousands annually cnngre-
gate. For those in whom the Brain and
Nervous System has been exhausted
from excuses or Overwork, | have found
no combination of remedies so ciiicacious
in restoring the vital forces. | hope that
every person needing relief will avail
himself OF so valuable a preparation.
Respectfully
ALIEN. MCMASTERS, NJ. ID.