davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-31
ITO see that you are al exception, an honor
nlln nynnlMinn cir y

s'to see that you are an exception, an honor
able exception, SIR"
The young man began to look very fool
ish, and went out upon the rear platform,
stumbling over tho equity feet of all old
gentleman who had sat opposite, and
whose eyes glarcd with homicidal fury
'hiost men, nowadays-I beg your par
don, ma'am-(to lady whose bonnet he
crushed when staggering under llrch of
the carr. "Most men, nowadays, hang to
seat rs If they were clampcd on to it.,
aud poor tired ladies stand helplcssly in
the alslcs, except when good-looking one
gets into a car, and then somebody always
gives her a scat. Its the homcly women
who always have to stand"
"No gentleman will keep his scat IN a
car while ladies are standing. 1t Is always
The old gentleman with the gouty feet
here looked up and said savagcly:
sit is always safe to mind your own
busincss!"
At this the two young men who had
been engaged in the absorbing converse
ton left their seats and pulled the bell
strap.
"Was addrossin my remarks to you,
sir ?" ASKED the old pickle.
s'1 don't know, and don't care Il -
You mind your business, and III mind
mine"
II intended no offensc, sir; particularly
not to yon, sir. When man gets to DO as
old and fat as you are, sir, he Is not cx-
pectcd to be as gallant as when he was
young and active"
81 told you to mini your business, and
I'd mind mine. l don't want no words
with you. You're drunk and don't know
what you're talking about"
'I'm drunk, an 2" and he gave lcer
that was intended to express irony. "I am
sober enough to know an old hog when l
see onc."
At this the young girl with the bangs
gigglcd outright, and The infuriatcd old
gentleman with the gouty legs yelled:
'Conductor! conductor This man here
is drunk and insulting"
The conductor entered the ear and led
the old pickle out to the platform, where
the soliloquy Wsls finished, TO the infinite
amusement of u number of passengers
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-31
An Ola Pickle.

Hc was tall, slim man, with hooked
nose and little twmllling eyes. The odor
OF rum was very pcrccptiblo in the atmos-
phere around him. and could he realize on
the capital invested in that blossom on his
nose he might purchase a corner lot On
Michigan avenue, Detroit. The car was
full when he got in at the Madison street
bridge, and several ladies were standing.
although some Of the seats were occupied
by men. lie crowded through tho aisle,
begging cverybody's pardon, and braccd
himself with his back against the front
door. There was a good-naturcd look on
his face, when he would occasionally forget
himself, but he seemed to realize his con-
ditiOn, and assumed an ar of determined
seriousness when he caught any one look
ing at hlm. He first insisted that Il we'll
dressed, modest looking lady should change
places with him, and rest herself by lean.
ing against the door. But she declined
with bushes.
''lf were occupying a seat, ma'am, :"
he SAID, in a loud tone, 81 would offer it
to you cheerfully; yes, ma'am, cheer
fully"
"You are very kind" she replied softly,
and turned her head away. for 1t was plain
that the fumes of liquor almost made her
gag. Some Of the men who were assisting
in holding the seats down, all at onco be-
gan to be very much occupied in gazing
out of the windows, and two young fellows
IN tic corner engaged In an absorbing con-
vcrsatlOn.
''lt seems to me-" continued the old
pickle, speaking as if to himself, ''it seems
to mo that young men arc not 50 polite as
they used TO be-"
A timid-looklng Young man in the corner
here arose and offered his seat to lady,
blushing as II he had been detected in a
heinous crime.
~ AM glad, SIR" continued the speaker,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-31
THE LOOM OF LIFE.

All day, all night, I oan hear tho jar
OF the loom Of life, and near and far
1t thrills with It's deep and muffied sound, "
AS tireless tho wheels 60 always round,
Buslly. ceaselessly, goes the loom,
In tho light Of day and the midnight's gloom,
And tho wheels are turning early and late,
And the wolf is wound in the warp Of fate,
Click, olick there's thread Of love wovon
in;
Click. cliok!-anothor Of wrong and sin;
What oheokered thing this life will be
When we SOC it unrolled in eternity!
When shall this wonderful web be dono?
In thousand years. perhaps, or ono;
Or tomorrow Who knoweth Not thou nor
I;
But the wheels turn OH and the shuttlcs ny
All, sad-eyed woavers, the years arc slow,
But each ono is nearer the end, know
And soon tho last tread shall be woven in
God grant 1t Do love instead Of sin.
Are we spinners OF good in this life-wob-
say2
DO we furnish the wt aver q thread oaoh day 2
1t were better, o my friends, to spn
beautiful thread than thread Of sin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-31
hoop ltIght Along!

A prominent Detroiler was toiling up
Woodward avenue with his hat Oh the back
of his head and his handkerchief in his
hand, when he was halted by stranger
who seemed to have shared the quarters
Of the grounding for the last msnth of
winter.
"You live in the city, take il2" que
ricd the stranger. ~
eyes, SIR
care you posted Oh the weather."
81 presume So"
DO you think we'll have any more
slcighing this spring."
mo, Of course not"
ANY show for any more blzzards ?"
81 don't think so.''
lis it your candid opinion that spring is
here I"
"Why, yes"
MAY have one moro snow storm, ell 2"
II don't think SO. Everything indicates
that spring Is at hand. But why are you
so Interested in the weather 2"
'Well, the case with me is just this. My
partner and [ travel through the country
and mend tlnwarc and sell peppermint
essence during tho summer. He's been
down in the poor-hOuse for the last month,
and I've been scraping along on ali income
OF twenty-scven cents per day. If you ale
citizen Of standing, and you seem to be,
and 1t you know anything about tho wca-
ther, and you appear to-, Ill drop postal
TO my pard to como up and join me and
we'll head for the country. Do you guar
antcc that it will snow like bazcs in less
than twenty four hours p
mo, sirl No, sir No, RI" shouted
tho indignant citizen as he started on.
';You won't, ell ~
'No, sir No, sirl''
s'rhen, sir, it is plain that you meant to
deceive mel But you can't DO it-no, sir.
l'll at once invest in two more snow
shovels and another pair of mlltens, and
before night I'll have contracts to take
care Of GEO feet of the next blizzard Let
'er come, sir-let 'er whoop right along !"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-31
Acceleration or Nervous velocity by tho
Will.

A translation IN the journal Of the
Tranktiu institute says that Chuuveau
has lately undertaken two distinct sets Of
experiments. In the first, he compared
the velocity Of transmission in the nerves
of the laryngeal muscles (rcd voluntary
musclcs), and in those Of the ccrvical posi-
ton of the ocsophagus (rcd voluntary,
muscles. In the second, the comparison
was extended to the nerves of the terminal
portion of the ocsophagus (pale invoun-
tary musclcs). lie finds that in the motor
nerves Of t(ic red involuntary muscles, the
velocity off transmission of centrifugal cx-
element ID Aabout eight times less than in
the nerves ohmusclcs which have an iden-
tical structufA, but which belong TO the
portion of the n ASlscular system that Is con-
trolled by the wh
Fortune IL tOSbe TO. tered In tho
chains OF DrcDarlt{Ns, s
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-31

Fortune is ope TO- tered in tho
chains Of prcparatios,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20
i HmLIu rHiUcIlS ILHr>Tfn

Coroner Elluger was ~uu. .oact goo thr Lt+ once
huudrc0-aut-tW' mt -slNth street I"I. -iii"i '
tcIlay afternoon los dispatch which, stated iA4i
be was wanted there ou 1910 lWpul tiui rl-' lhr ."-
lice refused 90 make puhuc tar facts. aui Ir. Llu-
was ascertain 81, however. tIIt thc cos" Was "nr Joe
Nolylag "A grave charge against 70 Harlem pay ,i'l.i
hitherto considered 100 gool stand.
Late yesterday afternoon The ioicr arrested Dr..
{. ituxton Ellison Of so. DO La-t one
hundrcd-and- w,fth--t. and. by order ~ ,Hr
Coroner, locked him mp ON charge OF mllIra e.,
maze by Mis-. lockwood col ~. 2321 Iauo.a,c.
Mrs. Lockwood Is the daughter of Is. !. h,Ib, a
halter. she WAS married Co worthless young man
named Frederick Lockwood three years ago. Her
husband did not support Her aud after ,Aor, time
deserted her. Mrs. Lockwood has since lived with
her father. she had one child. Who now over $50
years old. A tew weeks ago she began 20 visit Dr.
Ellisons Office without her fathers knowledge and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20

Secretary Jackson, Of the Emigration Board re-
turned last week from the annual convention al Buff
falO OF the state >uprrntcml,lts oi Charities. lie
land before the Commissioners of Emigration the
resolutions adopted at that convention IN regard
10 immigration. These resolutions call attention to
the fact that paup,r~ and criminals arrive at this
port, among other immigrants who are scut here hy
their ITIcnus and 10y organizations in Ordcr To get
nd OF the burucn Ol them support, who immediately
seeh refuge III the charitable institutions Of tue
State. The resolutions also >iN that the supreme
Court OF the United States declares state laws on
Immigration To be- unconstitutional II l. unjust for
These immigrants. Ii Is therefore the duty 81 Con-
gress 10 enact NalOUal .aw that shall be- ust both
20 the Immigrants and 10 the State aud al he sIue
time Ia protect this state from becoming prison.
hospital and luna &c asy lum foreign paupcrs
aua eIlmIuaLs.p t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20

when her father learned Of these visits
abe deceived him as 10 the trouble
which led her 10 seek medical aid. About
Ton days ago she became i'll and unable 70 lcay @
her bed. She said that DR.. Ellison had refused to
treat her longer. 20
Mr. Kelly then summoned Dr. George Clcary, OF
No 3O8 East Ouc-hundrcd- ndtwcnty-th st,
who pronounced Mrs. lockwood 10 be IN great dan
ger. He also asserted that she was victim OF mali
practice Mrs. Lockwood continued TO grow worse
until Yesterday when DR. Cleary informed the po-
lice of her condition and advised that the case
should be given TO tho Coroner, az the woman was
likely to die. =. .
tom statement Yesterday afternoon, ana on inc
strength of il caused the arrest of DR.. Ellison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20
NEW FEATURE IN STRIKES.
THE SYSTEM THAT THE RECENT LAboh lhoODIh'
HAS DEVELOPED.

i"N ' . -, oprr
HAS pENhboi ne = A.. ..rilirc
II was stated at recent meeting OF IN" his
brewery employees that l65, 900 WoIhlhg ~. ~.
CITY and ITS vicinity were Boyc0tuhg Wy ~
union brewers II would be hard 10 very ~. lie
statement but it is frequently declared tnat imo
labor troubles OF the wOTklhgmcI uuill't Nv -
and summer. have caused a rapid Development OF
fhe system of BoycOtting. and 10 IS no" IoRdiuo
by them as one OF the most forcbe measures YIN TN
adopted 10 secure concessions from enlloAri@ I'D
the present difficulty of the brt WeiS anu ha
their men, this method OF n'i ~ ~ .rcncc
employers to satisfactory a'u'aue ~ J no
10 the demands for fewer h"uIS "I VIZ an nn,n
sunday work has been almost so,.A i,,-. beI3 NJ
Yesterday many tradc-unon meetings VIZ tJ nor
nearly all of which the mcnerS M'rT hrcwrr
10 drink beer made by any hGh-unoh W" ~
There have been 10 many stukcs lis S.'1'" ~ VIZ
members Of the various tradr-unl"S ,nA1 ,|,'
bond of sympathy mas p''l GRAFT" go, - ,,',,cL
making the facilities 81 helping "le """'n'' mum
greater than heretofore. 81 ,.,.,,ios hold
The striking employees ol !i'. ny i,,-t.rs
a meeting yesterday, nj '"''t i',I ,vrrc
WendcFs Assembly ho"nIi " H. p;ono
made by Frdcrck N,hli ~ NV ul""t
makers Union. kdIl ii'',i' 'l- ''..iN ,,',,,,it'
chairman ol ihe sulN''' '-N", 'lo, - had
tee. The attendance wa uu'h IdiL' Ian -, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20

A tall. delicate woman. about thirjy-cight years
old handsomely dT ,s,d. iilc examining pile Of
hats ia ON,llls DIS goods Store III NflaNc. uday
evening. was accused by ~dlc>Woiuan of Sccr"tug
two straw hats. worth perhaps -. James Shlpto H.,
the hoor-wak r caused her arrest. AID she VAS do
tiiucd at the lhiuIcth street Police station. She
gave her name a, Sarah Mills, OF MacdouVal-st near
Blccckcrst. bat size refused 10 send for any OF her
friends 70 Justice Morgan at the JEFF, r>On Market
Police Court. saturday. she admitted that she had
not given her true NAME and declined 10 Go 80. As
she lid not wish her friends To know of the matter.
In the afternoon she va, hdcd IN the sum OF 500.
She denied the charge of theft, and saii She had
placed the hats under her arm intending To buy
them ii nothing nearer what She wanted was found,
She was very much frightened when thc charge was
made at the store, and begged MI. q Nclll rot 10
cause her arrest IL IL SAID that she also offered the
officer 100. This docs lot appear rs a matter 81
court record, however. Justice Morgan remarked
that II was a case tL4; might happen 10 any lady,
ms own wife as likely a> any one. Colonel Charles
+. Spencer appeared ton the used woman, who Is
wealthy and respectfully connected. IN" lives IN
the same place With ooncl spencer, IL r. said. She
stated that She was the vile OF publisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20
GORED by A RIII-

Jacob De Bann, postmaster al Lake RonkOnkono
and one of the Justices Of the town OF BrOokhavrl
L L. hes az his home IN critical condition. having
b,en painfully. and 1t . feared. fatally eorcd hy
bull on the farm of Henry Gould lew GAYS ago.
Mr. DE Baum was visiting AT Mr.. Goulds, and as
standing ia field when the bull turnc, into it.
The fnilnal made directly Tor Inn, caught hun on
it, Looms and tossed him IN the air. When De- struck
the ground IL continued 10 gore him. aId his lie
only saved by the timely arrival vi the Lara hands,
who beat the bull oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fdh Arcnue HoteLProfessor Goodwin smith, OF
Toronto HfndoT Hofel-hr Guy IraVers OF LONDON hlu
Cougrcssnan A. ~ pciiis Of Pennsyl' ANA y s.''''
I0iri-Captain H. Perry ~ the steamship Bttannio
Brer0orf Ifsuss Lieutenant Commander IA c. Wht@U = n
Hcfr0I oLdu Hoici X senator MOTIFS " luHlos OF
Watcrown Y....-.. linton Ngudrf HoteL-CaptAh r. D.
Land, Of the steamship Ciy ~ Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20
STABBED on HIS OWN DOORSTEP.
MAN oN TIE WEST SIDE NEARLY MlLt' BY


KtFFIANs WITHOUT APPARENT PEoN OCAli"N.
Holm Short. OF 40. % Charlt"n-st about o. lock
yesterday morning became involved IN dispute
= ith some man at present unknown, ana amer
,ynr,Iv war started for his home. Nhic standing
nm his stoop looking for ms KEY several ruiiiuS;
nmong whom was john Roth'am alas J"hhik
Mason suddenly attacked hun. beioi' ne S"hIl "'
find himself Mason drew q ci1~U-kuuc and >i1h'rd
INN twice IN th, left breast Mrs short Vas arouse
Lv the noise and heard her husband cry ont Ny
Cod JuhA Ira stabbed; come down quick anu
helm me 10 the station house To get my Noll'S
dressed A moment later Size cam" down ana "'lS
lclling her husband toward the Irihc' street ~
ZION when the ruliaus. Who had run away at hi>t'
again approached. and catching Short 10y the
throat threw him and his wife INTO the gut
FER While she was attempting 10 defend h'r
husband now helpless from los, of blood, Mason
agaiu used his knife siahhing her IN The leg
She screamed for help whcu the rutnns took
10 their heels Short was AT length assisted 10
The poice station and WIS then conveyed ln an AMI
hnlance 10 81 Ninccui'S Hospital The matter was
placed in the hands Of Oriccr NcCue OF Tie Eishth
Precinct who was sent out Ia look for the would
hc-mur,ercr At a. M. while Oilicer McCuc vas
talking To Officer Watson In GTechwle HIST" The
former saw Mason and the two started Tor hun.
Mason ran into an alley and was pursued bt the
officers 10 the root of No. 100 Charlioh-St Wh'Ic
he endeavorcd 10 hide himself.
Later in tho morning Tho prisoner vas before
Justirc Morgan al the j. tcr~On Marh Ponce
Courf when "A certificate from Dr. LuhN, h"u-c
surgeon at ~. Niuccui~ Hospital was presented
setting forth the nature Of short wounds, ana ~N
mo that thc patient was IN danger of DEATH
Ipon the evidence of Tire officer and further aiudh-
vii from John kcruCau. "A hoy Who Wljuc>~'H the
staIilug the magistrate committed TIE prisoner
TO await the result of Shorts injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20

Civ Treasurer Stevenson. of Elizabeth y. D.,
said dav or two ago that of several plans presented
for the adjustment of the financial dllhcuuc, 0i
Elizabeth. the following had been adopted: That
fIc face OF the debt be- refunded for fifty years at
these rates: One per cent for five years, payable
ANNUALLY: two per cent for five years. payable an
nuallV; three per cent FOR ten years. payable semi
annually; four per cent for twenty wears, payable
semi annually: and i've pr cent for ten years pay
able srmi-auuually. There should be a sinking
fund of one half of per cent 0i the amount "i the
bonds and whenever $4,000 had accumulated
i'm the fund the Controller should advertise LOT
bonds to he bought and cancelled Mr. stevenson
said that there Was e difference ot opinion between
IN. creditors and the counsel for the city IN regard
10 assessment valuations. The city assessment vas
really less than 1900 900. while the creditors
claimed that it was from S2o,OOOoOO 10
So 600. 600 Mr. Stevenson Thought, however,
that the difficulty would adjust itself after while,
although the otter made 10y the city had not 50 far
met with favorable rt>pousr.
The city debt l. a. follows: Consolidated I'M
provemcnt bonds SAB, 900; funded debt bonds
S73l 600: funded assessment bonds, IO'~.Ou
CITY improvement bonds 100000; tax Iircarase
bonds 900; schoolhouse bonds $4,000
markethou>e bonds S6G.OOO: alm>uouSc bonds
5000. and temporary loans, 3N2N,2"l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20
NFM.YOKK CITY.

Fifth-ayc. is still closed from Fifty-sixth-st. to
Fiity-cghth-st.
Live canary birds. perchcd on bouquets, are
hawkcd about the streets.
Tmirtv-fyc regular trains arc run over the Sixth
Avenue Elevated Railroad daily.
Another church building in Twenty thlrdst. Is adj
vcriiscd for sale " for business purposes
Tho pavement Of Thir-ayc is TO be repaired
from Harlem Bridge 70 Northumberland iorileth-st
The words " IN tino rcriias. in s0dl sdpitds,' are
attached % the soda water fountain of an cntcrps-
iIg uptown druggist.
the following notice Of sale is posted conspicu-
ou-iy on an oyster stand ln Nc.i@t; ~ s',h' lot
selling mawir 33si,t 9st - tlu ShibnsN
Eight persons. an over seventy years 81 aco. arc
tho leg ices 10 tho viii of Harlem woman rr'cn'y
offered for probate The tc~tatrix was nincty--iA'
TOO LITTLE ROOM ALREApY.
Sheds have been put up I'D S"uth-7t' az 1 ~
help 10 blockade that already ONercr"Wued
thoUughilrc.
Tho bark Queen of C"ylon. which arrived ycsier-
day from Pr1rr 500. on Mas 81 pickc ui % Loa, ln
which was Arthur nowu.s. second mate of the snip
ROYAL Charlie, who had been nine days aduit.
Hr,iIMHrluNG THE WAR yfrrRANs.
Fv-Couerc-4mau John II. Star.n will give 10 the
veterans of the RrbriiI1u and their families ii'r
excursion ou July %. IN. -a'ar compliment rs
been pud to thc former soldier and onIuiS 10y III.
Stariu IOrtWO ,cason-.
oN HIS WAY To- SARATOGA.
John Waters. coIof,, who lsI- arrested \ lturdly
~ tine Hotel brighton. hN Detectives ONrH and
Grricafcu. charged with setting Doc" to h, dwelling
i'm ~lrlto,a. Au.u~t T. l~~o. was yesterday before
Tu-tIc. Morgan at thc Jefferson Market Police
Cour, and was turned o'.r O" iir custody ~ %
Saratoga officer. After Tine .rr Waters collected
500 Insurance and iIr'.
r3uIrL> o., rrrorr
Orders have b.rr i.u.t.daf thr Gooi'vn Navy
Yard tupf fIc >onf..,i-'.Ir .t'rf''I BE-. NI.' T. -
l. put out ot ,omn.--.'r tuf rattt. rr.- nt 'r'",
having 'rtrG nut tlt Itllu "i fiI'-iH' Ni "iii '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERA
AMERICAN PoRrs

FOREIGN PORTS
ouxEHrowr Juno iesaied, steamer BothniA noAicksn
from Liverpool for Nsw-York-
AMERICAN PORTE
AnKtFrL June loArrtyed steamers tluf Stream IN
gram. Hohmoadi Lancaster, Mills, Portsmouth
DKLAwAKE BREAKwArYR June ie-sailod samear IIop,o'
P0ETRyas MoHROR ie-Azsod stoamar Kate Fa"e"tt
for baltimore.
Tor La<er Slipping yeo'. q any. See EVLh Fag~I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20

llIal LUZ N4II7 ~ '''1 7'7 7 ~
Poor Dog Tray. If troubled with fcas or the
mango might easily have been relieved and made happy WIN
TUUANA DfsiNFIcTANr OR ANlhAL SOAP II pninphy
troubles and renders healthy aud k-
mans faithful servant and friend. the horse hen ir"uDn
sores -WUlngs Parasites upon
animal. and poultry cKerumatd by H. and IL IL u, ny
prominent h6.enen u of tho leading trotlng sla1s 81
America All owur 90 tine stock and drivers 81 Na.h1,o
crtetsr the Road, should use II IN thef
stables One trief De- found % be- Indispensable
Bewarr itatOu,, the genuine has the nane OF
FtupFR & LAID Oh ta, cake Wholesale depot 50 J0hnsL
New. York
The mild vct effective action of TARRAST :
-rrIrn ArtqfrNr uon tho stomach and bowels c0mmcnds
IL most highly dc,ao less than 70 the most
vigorous constitutions.
TRY THrRBER's ELECTRA
For " ashiug Fine Fabrics
% CENTS OR -
which viii you pay for bottle Of .sFNcE oF JtNAiN
20 ask grocer or druggist Tor isNei r.
81 cents for bottle " Ginger ~ almost quite oOt0o nov"
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20
announcements

Earl g. Wilson's F. and w brand of mems
collars and cuffs the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20
DEATH OF A CENTENARIAy.

Mrs Catherine Haviland native CT Long Island
vho mad lived LII this city Tor the last sixty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20

Ala from old aes Let Thursday. at No. 215 East
Eichtv fonrth ---fier friends gave her age ms one
hundred We = and five months; Her remains "ere
hurled Yesterday at Harrison, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20

Earl. g. WusoNs Short Band Collars and
Bead Edge cuffs the best Sold eyery~hero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20

GROWING INTEREST N ARCHERY.
TIE PROSPECTS, FoR TIE Observation-Disclosures
FOR THE COMING NATIONAL TOURNAMENT NJ
PROSPECT PAKR-AMFlIcAN GOODS PREF hE'Ep
..-l.Ll