davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-13
nlusical Instruments.

DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT IB1
UPTOWN OFFICES No. l2Ss Broadway. corner thuv
hrstst sos West Twenty thlrdst, corner avs
No e2 East Fourteenth st. corner Unon ,ey
ave- Fortyseventh ST. AT the HAhlEM ufr..Ss
SOS lV0l and $500 Thrdave, corner ore nuhai VI s~
venis NTH st. up to sp. at regular once ta tes
DEATTY'S ORGANS, 22 stops, - , oSu'y ia
ID roads 49,. Ia octave Pianos fli5 ea bargains h@
cataioeue FREE AGlruss BEATTY, washington ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-13
1rn-N Annorr GenI raas.r Asene New.York

NTORTUERN RAILROAD OF NEN j EI.oE ! :
Tins leave for Englewood Coster Piermont and nyscs
s.56 IO0Oam l. 3 T. 400 $50, t40 o:SO lliSSV J. ~.
SUNDAYS, a. and q; 10 pm. Inc iI''V P-A- 1850 "
20 minutes later saturday night@ IN lama M a.so
kannrt Snrur Valley aud MOnsey, INu lVuO NJ 80"
n m MI n. ABBOTT, GeD1 PaSsr Agent New ioFA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-13

81 NIN-Y YORK aud LONDON
splendid new ftG steamer.
I.At,.. tones ii'ullng ttt1ula Ferry. Jer soy 'itg 40
~nNuu Nouar, D.. June D A-~tf1u N"udith June ~
ftNpf.au Monarch june l3 Persian Monarch Jun ~
~up~rl- Acc'nno'afi1l f1r ~s"u pt@soug"r~ 10 st'r
ti voyage FrcphI storage AZ 40" i'''
Apply tutur general ay"utt . . o.. -,.-- ..
% No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-13
W Oh 1 II,
NEWCASTLE. y II

This Hotel VII open June - j has ACCOMMODATIONS ior
45O and Offers attractions 10 the lea~nrr ha
comfort Of IT. patrons tnan any other Sessd. rcso on e
Atlantic coast IT, high situation affords beautiful views hoih
inland and coward It, h'tiu amospheTe the tsy nanh'I
by which be reached IT, ~ tniase- for boating hng
and bathing. excellent drives and attractive walks Al com
make ~ the most charming lase- on thc Ne"
England The house contains modern appliance
spa aud vel ventilated rooms furnished ID black
nF-. lsfgr ors p ia ana rins
for social elevator operated Us reau
Music Hall for dancing and ueatrt as
twenty members ~ Acknowledged rfofr@
ability under the direction ~ Nj John Erthe1 hu
sicsl Director the boston Muscuu ~" iITneh music LOT
the
The veranda fifteen estiu width surrounding The house
gives extended promenade % 1000 feet ia eugih
while the view ceed ia beauty aHd grandeur Bowl
ing Alleys, Billiard Room steam Vent for eIcurrons sail
and boats under the direction ~ and experienced
FIRST ClaS- and boarding stable Grounds lighted
by the electro light NewY aud Boston stock reports
Gel, ed every hour.
The WeDtworth Il situated three miles from Portsmouth,
and Is reached 81 the Iasisn Railway In wo hours
rde from Boston and r. equally distant from Portland haine
II Is four hour de from tao fabysh House hy VI the
White Mountain Ditch and Norh Conway u also reached
from the Whit Mountain range by The Boston Concord and
Montreal and the Concord Railways and by the Grand Trunk
by OF Portland.
Al The Portsmouth, the coaches Of tic Hotel
always In waiting
Address
r W HILTON 4 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-13
SPKING LAKE BEACH AND SEA Girl
MONMOUTH HOUSE. BEACH HOUSE,
CARLTON HOUSE

Address, / I. MALI Do 3I-hI-''' u 1T" y N
GUNNER BOARD in the cit, 80 al West 18th
y large. raTlors aut dining table r.i'
hotel convenience "lth home conort- table h"li'ers
GUNNER BOARD.-On a farm on shore of
- Fay. H. l., beautiful scenery. bathing
fishing Terms ulI.Iat. Address B1At.l .
Box %. last Greenwich H. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-13
GUNNER Resorts.
Nyack on Hudson

MANSFIELD VILLA, Nyack on Hudson
WI Large arv handsomely furnished rooms magnificent
river and forest views improvements excellent
salt water bathing boating, fishing cool AMI pefscu NY
healthy from station; ton nom boat lAndng
hichest references Particular ~ 81 Wcst 3Ith.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-13

h NENtieSI , \, ~ II ~ a. ionntr zoo f
tide water the banks 81 the NeversinN fNe WIG
affords good TROUT FISHING, Is nov open i9I ruhhl
Tor circuiar " n. n. WILLIAMS.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-17
EMBROCATING EMUL-

- SION.-J. +. Calkns has been travelin in
the interest of DIR. G.. l.. Stevens, of the cit
Cleveland, Ohio, and in the past three years has Vis
it all the cities and principle towns of Stato
His business has brought him in acquaintance with
many of the most eminent and talented Physicians
in the State, and in his intercourse with them has
gathered a number of valuable prescriptions from
which he has compounded an article he calls Calk-
kns' Embrocating Emulsion, used lotion.
Many of the citizens of Towanda and surrounding
towns by its use are recommending 1t as valuable
treatment for rheumatism, Neuralgia, local and
chronic pains, back, head or tooth ache, criek in
neck back, sprains, bruises, sore throat qunsy,
burns; sc. Price % cents per bottle Druggists
supplied on liberal terms.
gentleman in town says, it is the best thing for
burns / ever had in my house.
A lady in Wilksbarre was cured of qunsy in its
first stages by 1t when her physician said it could
not be stopped.
Ayoung man in Monroe had a severe attack of
Pleurisy the Embrocating Emulsion stopped it at
once. lady in East Il roy says it cured her of In
fammatory Rheumatism with which she afliic
ted for more than year, having kept her bed for
weeks at a time.
A lady in Monroe Township sprained her ankle
severely that she obliged to keep her foot
pillow, by tn use of the Embrocating Emulsion
in three days She was doing her house work, and
was at once cured. An old citizen of Ithaca was
afflicted with pain in his side. He could find
nothing TO relieve him. He Yves induced to the
Embroc o ting Emulsion and writes f. j. Calkns,
dear Two applications of the Embrocating
Emulsion stopped the pain. | was afflicted with
Itching piles. 1t also stopped them. 1t is very
valuable. Signed, =. Case.
One gentleman who suffering with a severe
back ache caused by lying in bed for long time
plicatons of the Embrocating Emulsion.
| A lady in our Town who had used the article
said Mr.. Calkins ought to make fortune out of
the Embrocating Emulsion.
A number of Physicians are using it.
] The names of all the above cases can be given
and many more cases added Try it.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-17

Mails arrive and depart at the Towanda Postofiice
-.Ef as follows th.. .
ARRIVE DEPART
4 90 AM Phila. Y. and East States PM 10
10 80 -. .Dushore, Bernce, Laporte, &c.. 4o
IL 10 :.......L. V. way mail North .,...... 10
IL 90 New Era, sc. Tues, Thurs. and Sat. l 90
IL 90 Asylum, &c Mon, Wed. and Fri. ! 90
IL 90 ......... .Sheshequin, &c. :...... u II w
l 90 Pm. Troy, Burlington, &c.... A.A 10 90
? 40 ..Closed mail from Erie & n CHRIS. As
90 ....... Canton MonroetOn, &c........ 20
30 L " wav mail South. ........ 30
70 on I eRavsyiie Rome Sc. PM l 90
6 80 Barclay ay............... l 90
10 40 ~ Erie west of Elmira. ......... so
Office open from 90 A. II. to 7: 40 p. NJ.
Money order Office open from s 100 to 7 90 P. NJ
Office open Sunday from 9: 90 to 1000 A. NJ
2. POWELL, 7. NJ.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-06
Meeting of the Fire Board.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Fire Commissioners was held last
evening, the whole board being present.
The monthly report of Chief Cronin was
submitted, which showed that there had
been 10 fire alarms and loss of 81 1900, on
which there was insurance amounting to
$1,400, during the month. A proposition
that request be sent to the Commissioners
for the repair of No. Engine-house was ap-
proved. Seven of the departments horses
are on the sick list, five of which are suffer-
ing with "pink-eycs." The fire alarm wires
were reported as in excellent condition.
The board among other things, approved
the claim of George Schlosser for pay for
nursing for fourteen weeks James Fleming.
who received injuries from which he died
by being knocked down by the assistant
chiefs carriage. The resignation of N. w.
Wilkinson was accepted, and applications
for positions on the department were filed
from w. l.. Hammack, Leo Simmons, w.
l.. Phillips and w. III. Childs.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-06
National Hotel ArriyaIs.

A. T. Harling, Columbus, O.; @. NJ. Hardy
Chicago; s. Goode, Va; w, IL. McBrown and
wife, N. Mex; Il. M. r. Talcott, Richmond
G. w. Wingfeld and wife, Richmond; w. G.
Carpenter, Richmond; J. d. Butt, w. Va.
j. b. Wunderley, Pa; G. LocShart, Pitts
burg; j. t. Stewart, Phila,; G. J. Nelson,
San Francisco; j. II. Roberts, Mich; s. L.
Shanks, BALTIC; w. Ii. Roberts, BALTIC. j.
Levy, Baltic; G. w. IL. Haig, Baltic; L. N.
Cox, Baltic; s. Chadwick, Phila,; l.. L.
Wiegand, Phila,; Il. Kramer, n. Y; II, b,
N. Y; @. l.. Greek. Harrisburg; w. T,
Smith and wife, Cleveland IL. A. Ravens
croft, Cleveland; Il. s. Waller, Cleveland;
w, G. A, Turner, Boston; A. Stewart, Phila.
j. l.. Doyle, Phila.; G. Newbold, Phila.; j.
l.. Shepherd, Phila, j, l.. Scott N. G.; Geo
Delhi, Frederick, Nd; d. Dorr. Frederick
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-06
Counting United States Treasury
Funds.

Col c. w. F. Vernon, surveyor, Capt.
Zimmerman and Mr.. II. II. Coyle, of his
department, Mr.. VIM. Corkran, naval officer,
and Mr.. w. G. Sproston, of his office, yester-
day completed the quarterly count of funds
in the United States sub-treasury, in
charge Of Assistant Treasurer Peter Neg
ley, in Baltimore. The accounts and money
were found correct. There was also found
Sc in silver coin received from the mint, un-
fit for circulation. The bulk of the silver
as counted was placed in bags and deposited
in the new vault in the apartment, which
were sealed up, so that next quarter the
count will occupy much less time. The
amount of assets found in the treasury by
the count was as follows Notes. current
issue, Sl,161 $50; notes, old and defaced,
$4,000; national bank notes. S3,11s; frac-
tional currency, $i335; nickels, $74O5.29;
redeemed certificates of deposit, 100000;
standard silver dollars $l43,311; silver GER
tifcates, $1S5,400 gold coin, $685., 013; frac-
tional silver, 0,346.03, coupons on hand,
81, 1850; quarterly interest checks, $751;
So; total, S3,064, 0S4.21.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-06
Keeps Grand Opening.

The famous underwear furnishing estab-
lishment of Mr.. Oliver =. Burdette, d37
Seventh street, has held his opening with a
magnificent stock of goods for the fall and
winter season. The stock of gentlemen
fine furnishing goods is unexcelled in
amount, style, and in the moderate prices.
All Of the French and English novelties in
neckwear, silk, and linen handkerchiefs,
suspenders, sleeve-buttons, scarf-pins, and
so forth, of Burdette's own importation and
make are to be found in this perfect estab-
lishment. All characters and styles of un.
derwear to the largest. extent are there
The greatest speciality Of the establishment
is Keeps shirts and kid and antelope-skin
gloves, the greatest favorites of any in the
market These goods too, are sold at spe.
cial rates. Burdette's is deservedly one OF
the most extensively patronized houses in
this section of the country.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-06


The fitness of q man for any position us
head of department or bureau should be
determined by asking and assertaining
SIS he honest? Is he capable? Is he a
gentleman" The latter quality should be
considered rs well .as the two former.
pass by consideration of Defrees' honesty
and capacity he may or may not answer
these two requirements, and ask myself, is
man so unanimously unpopular among
his subordinates gentleman? Because you
or |, Mr.. Editor, are, by accident, placed
over our fellow-men as q governing power,
does this give us right to tyrannize? In
this nation the man honors the Office, and
not the Office the man and John ID. Defrees,
as boss of the Government Printing Office
may merit contempt from every honorable
man, while the laborer who ties up the
bundles faithfully, secures respect. De-
frees appears to regard his force rs mere
laborers, to do n certain amount of manual
work, and who have no mental sensibiitles
to be affected by any of his rulings. There
are men in his office with far more brains
and infinitely more heart than he possesses.
A man possessing the honesty and genuinely
polite nature of Hon. A. NJ. Clapp is needed
in that office. / do not write this in the
interest of Mr.. Clapp, for l do not know if
he wishes the office, but one like him should
be Government Printer. l heard little
anecdote told of him the other day, illus
trative of his character. Said one of the
lady stitchers in the office: Mr.. Clapp is
a true gentleman. When we were going
home early in the day, the work being
light, Mr.. Clapp would say What, going
home, ladies? Sorry there is not more for
you to do so that you could earn more ;
hope you will have a better chance to NOR
row." Little actions like this show the
character and indicate the quality of man
needed as Government Printer. Why should
Defrees continue to hold the place? Can
any one give reason? If so, let us hear it,.
Grpr,r,p
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-06
Military Committee of the Centen-
niQl Entertainments,

The military committee of the Yorktown
Centennial Entertainment Association met
last evening in the City Post office, present
Messrs. Webster, Burnside, Fleming, Boyd,
Willett, Hanneman, Rugglcs, and Fisher.
After full discussion it was decided to ask
the executive committee to appropriate
1880 for use in entertaining military or
CARNATIONS en- route to and returning from
Yorktown, the money to be divided among
the local organizations. Three bands of
music will be required the day of the re-
ceptiOn to the French visitOrs-one at the
head of the procession, one for the National
Rifles and the other for the colored bat.
TALON. 1t was the opinion of the committee
that the military parade should by all means
take place in the day time, in order that
the members of the various companies
might be afforded an opportunity to see the
fireworks in the evening. Arrangements
are rapidly being perfected by the commit
tee on illumination for placing electric
lights along the Avenue, and permit to
erect the necessary poles for the wires was
was granted yesterday. There will be forty
lights, placed about $50 feet apart. The
citizens living along the route of the pro-
cession will be asked to decorate their
houses, and in many instances, notably the
hotels, the committee will endeavor to sup
ply flags aud bunting.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-06
Arrival Of the Representatives Of the
French Army, Navy and Nation.

l
The steamer Canada, having on board the
delegation representing the French govern
ment and other visitors to the Yorktown
| Centennial, arrived ut the Battery, New
York, yesterday morning, at 10:i5, escorted
by the French and American vessels of war
from the lower bay, where salutes were cx.
changed The following is list of the
distinguished guests: Commandment LIGHT
enstein, representing the President of the
Republic The Army-General Boulanger,
Colonel Bohsant Lieutenant Colonel Blon-
dell, Commandment dc Pusy, Captain Mason,
Lieutenant Fourcet de Sahuno. The Navy
Capt. Cavalier dc Cuvcrville, Capt. Des-
camps, Lieut.. Schilling, Comte de Grasse.
Foreign Oflice-M. de Corcelle secretary of
embassy; M. ii. Boulard Pouqueville, sec
rotary of embassy. Fine Arts and Public
Institutions-M. Felix Regamey. Invited
Guests-Marquis dc Rochambeau, Marquise
de Rochambeau, Nine. Loyseau, Nine.
Mason, Comte dc Beaumont, NJ. CASTOR dc
Sahunc, Marquis Laur de Lestradc, Vicomte
dc Noailles, Vicomte d'Haussonville, Comtc
d'Olonne, NJ. d'Olonne, fills, Vicomtc Henri
dAbovillc, Vicomte Christian d'Abovillc.
As the squadron reached the upper end
of Staten Island the little steamer V. Sey-
mour went alongside the Canada and a
number of gentlemen went on board. The
newcomers were Assistant Secretary Hit
and Mr.. Walker Blaine, representing the
United States Government Messrs. f. w.
Seward, Robert Livingston, II. Stewart,
Cornelius Vanderbuilt and Gen. A. G.
Barnes, of the New York State Committee;
Judge Brady and George p. Whitmorc to
invite the French guests to accept the hos
FATALITIES of Rhode Island, and Col j. l..
Peyton representing the Yorktown Cen
tcnnial Association. The landing at the pier
was witnessed by an immense crowd.
As the open carriages emerged from
the gates inclosing the pier the Seventh
regiment presented arms and the
strains of the "Marseillaise
floated out on the air, mingled with the
shouts of the people, The escort wheeled
by companies and marched up Broadway
ahead Of the carriage, and Captain Kip's
company brought up the rear. The side
walks were alive with people, and every
window was occupied. The buildings on
Broadway and Fifth-avenue were decked
with bunting and French flags In many
instances flags that had been at halfmast
till this morning were run up in honor of
the visitors. The guests were taken to the
Fifth-Avenue Hotel, where accommodations
had been provided.
The programme for today includes the
formal reception by Gov Cornell Mt the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, q parade in the after
noon by the First Division of the National
Guard, with a review by the governor and
the French guests, and formal reception
in the evening. The fete proposed by the
French residents of New York has been
postponed until their return from York
town. A feature of the entertainment will
be the singing of the Marseillaise by the
five choral societies of New York, accom-.
panied by the band of the French man-of-
war, Magicienne.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-06
Peabody Educational Fund.

The trustees Of the Peabody educational
fund held their annual meeting at the
Fifth-Avenue Hotel, New York, yesterday,
Hon. Robert G. Winthrop, president, in the
chair. Among those present were ex-Presi-
dent Hayes, VIM. NJ. Evarts, cx-Secretary
Fish, Judge Manning, of Louisiana, Bishop
Whipple, Gov. Aiken of South Carolina,
Gen. ii. X. jackson, Surgeon General
Barnes, Samuel Wetmorc, Col. Lyman, and
DIR. Curry, general agent. Mr. Winthrop
made n brief address, congratulating the
trustees on the success of their work, and
spoke in eulogistic terms Of the late Geo.
w. Riggs, one of the original trustees. DIR.
Curry then presented his annual report,
which spoke favorably of the advancement
that had been made in educational matters
in the South. The distribution of the
income since February / amounted to
S5O 3T5 3d..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-06
The Denth of WIN. q. Brown.

In the matter Of the death Of VIM. Cliff.
ford Brown, reported yesterday in these
columns, it appears from the official report
of the Coroner that the cause of his death
was misrcpresented, and the correction is
herewith made. The Coroner says that I'm
the matter of the death of VIM. Clifford
Brown, allow me to say that the published
reports do him great injustice. Death was
caused by sufiocation during an attack of
epilepsy, from which he had suffered for
several years"
The correction is due to the friends and
family of the deceased. He was not q vic
tim of intemperance.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-06
Death of Rev. stuart Robinson.

The Rev. Stuart Robinson, ID. d., died at
Louisville, Kentucky, yesterday, aged 65.
He was born in Ireland, but graduated at
Amherst College, and studied theology at
Prince Edward, Va. He was ordained n
minister of the Presbyterian Church, and
between 1852 and 1856 was settled in Balti-
more, and during the same period edited
the Presbyterian Critic. In 1853 he became
pastor of the Second Broadway Presbyterian
Church, and president Of the Polytechnic
Public Library of Kentucky. He was the
author of many pamphlets on various is
sues between Northern and Southern
Presbyterans. The True Presbyterian, edited
by him, was suppressed during the war
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-06
MnryInnd RenubIicnns.

The Maryland Republican State Conven'
ton to nominate Comptroller of the State
assembled at Cambridge yesterday. Hon
]. A. j. Creswell, x-Postmaster-General
was chosen temporary chairman, and made
touching allusion in his opening address
to the late President Garfield. w. ii. Ham
ilton, of Washington County, and DIR, W. r.
temporary secretaries. Thomas Gorsuch, OF
Frederick County, was nominated for
Comptroller. Henry Stockbridge, of Balti-
more, was chosen chairman of the State
Central Committee, and Henry Linger-
folder, of Baltimore. secretary.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-06
Hayes SOliIOquy.

Ex-President Hayes was put off the gras
plot Mt Cleveland during Gariield's funera
40, who would think that such thing
Should ever come to pass,
That |, who late was President,
Should be put OF the grass?
I" 1t seems to me but yesterday
Since 1 ruled DER the mass
But now I'm nobody ut all;
I've been put of the grass.
"Full many time and oft I've been
Considered but an ass,
Yet never did feel so low
As when put OFF the grass.
"And what is fame TO such rs nae2
A bubble, filled with gas,
When any bobby can, ut VIII
Just chuck me Off the grass,
"I do not claim that was great
Like Garfield, OF his class
But vet, twas rather mean, / thihk,
Toyank me or the grass
"IIls Fmudulency | could stand,
And many peoples sass
But D, the last, unkindest cut
To bounce me OF the grass
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-06


-" have Beau Hickman's head. y
John Usher
81 beat dc muckers ON dot Fair license"
Geo. II. Bauer.
-"The air bites shrcwdly-it is very
cold."-Sam Kinsley.
-" Let me die to the sound of sweet
music. Prof Soussa.
publish your joys, but conceal your
sorrows. "-Wilmot Kendig.
81 would make good actor for al
ways know my cue."-Mit Jones.
Illegal business is tho only lawful pro-
fess.on in the word."-W. Pierce Bell.
-"The prospects of the next trip to Lu-
ray are perfectly lurid. Mr.. Lambie.
-" If I can't get contracts here you see l
can get 'em elsewhere" ANDY Gleason.
-" l clean Billy Cooks clothes and don't
you forget it. Prince, tho boss renova-
tor.
=" / believe in putting things through
without any foolshness. Caleb Church.
man.
-"Were the President would appoint
DR.. Bliss Puss-master-G General. Dan
Walsh.
-"Dis District will never be worth u
d-n until we get dc suffrage. Henry
Himber."
-" There is pound of pain to every
pcnnyweight of pleasure in this life. Gen.
Harry Worthington.
1.-THE counsel for Howgate are my
warm friends, but / must do my duty. -
Commissioner Bundy.
There is much that is nconvenient in
being excessively tall. Why, Pm feet 81
inches in my socks.'-J. NJ. Kettler.
IL shall take hand in these criminal
prosecutions hereafter. / want to make
things hum. "--District-Attorney Riddle.
-"The question before the court is; Will
the information against Brady and others
lie? Ccrtainly-it has lied."-Col. Inger-
soil.
=" - their Internal souls to
Hades They have kept me out of my
hard-carned money for years, but they won't
be able to do it much longer."-Sam Strong.
1--WE are driving things along brisLly in
this centennial matter, but I've nothing
special to-day. Just wait awhile, if you
please, and I'll whoop you up."-Wm. Dick
son.
-"I'm very judicial young man,
Isentence u thug when / can,
Iwhoop 1t up solemnly,
Most melancholy,
I'm such II judicial young man."
Judge Smell.
-" IL CHANGED when the Marquis of Lorne
Upon his right foot had u corne,
He would knit his dark brows
And yell ut his spows,
Which caused the poor woman to
morne"
Sir Edward Thornton.
-"There was fair maiden named Ger
tie,
Her years were approaching to thcrtie
She was tidy and neat
Though she lived in street,
Where the pavements were muddy and
dertie."
-Mayor Grnce, of New York.