davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
JULY.
When the scarlet cardinal tells

When the scarlet cardinal tells
Her dream to the Qragon-fy.
And lazy breeze makes a nest in the trees
And murmurs lullaby,
1t is July.
When the tangled cobweb pulls
The eorn-fower's blue cap awry,
And the lilies tall lean over the wall,
1t is July.
When the heat like mst-veIl floats,
And the poppies fame in the rye,
And the silver note in the streamlet's throat
Has softened almost to sigh,
1t is July.
When the hours are so still that Time
Forgets them, and let's them lie
Meath petals pink till the night stars wink,
1t is July.
When each finger-post by the way
Says that Slumbertown is nigh
When the grass Is tall and the roses fall
1t is July st. Nicholas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
THE KING OF THE PLOW.

The sword is re-sheathed in its scabhard,
The rifle hangs safe on the wall;
No longer we quail at the hungry,
Hot rush of the ravenous ball.
The war-cloud has hurled its last lightning.
Its last awful thunders still,
While the demon of conflict in Hades
Lies fettered IN force as in will.
Above the broad fields that he ravaged.
What monarch rules blssfully now?
Oh! crown him with bays that are bloodless-
The king, the brave king of the plow!
kngi Ay what ruler more potent
Has ever swayed earth by his nod?
monarch! Ay! more than a monarch
A homely, but bountiful god
He stands where. in earth's sure protection,
The seed-grains are scattered and sown,
To uprise in serene resurrection
When spring her soft trumpet hath blownI
A monarch Yea, more than a monarch,
Though tol-drops are thick on his brow;
Obi crown him with corn-leaf and wheat-leaf-
The king the strong king of the plow!
Through the shadow and shine of past ages
while tyrants were blinded with blood).
He reared the pure ensign of Ceres
By meadow, and mountain, and flood;
And the long, leafy gold Of his harvests
The earth-sprites and air-sprtes had spun
Grew rythmic when swept by the breezes,
Grew royal when kissed by the sun!
Before the stern charm of his patience
What rock-rooted forces must bowl
Come, crown him with cOrn-lcaf and wheat-leaf-
nj hold >; +ba
Through valleys of balm-dropping myrtles,
By banks of ArcadIan streams,
Where the wind-songs are set to the mystic
Mid murmur of passonless dreams;
On the storm-haunted uplands of Thule,
BY ice-girdled Gords and foes,
Alike speeds the spell of his godhood,
The bloom of his heritage CLOVIS.
A monarch! Yea, more than a monarch
All chimes to his prowess must bow;
Come. crown him with bays that are Stainless
The king, the brave king of the plOw
Far, far in earths uttermost future,
AS boundless of splendor rs scope,
l see the fair augel-Fruition-
Outspeed his high heralds of Hope;
The roses of joy rain around him,
The lilies of sweetness and calm,
For the sword has been changed 10 the plowsharC
The lion lies down with the lambi
o angel majestic! We know thee,
Though raised and transhgured art thou
This lord OF lfe's grand consummation
Was once the swart king of the plowl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17

Weak muscles and nerves. sluggishness of thought
and inactivity cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17

Riches, though hard to be gained,
are still more hard to be kept.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17

Each day is new life; regard it,
therefore, as an epitome of the whole.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
aaiilijll66 / !!

I U11111O
That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
B1TTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
Of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
ao3 S. Paca ST., Baltimore
Nov. 2S, 1881.
was great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day.. l tried Browns Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
l now have good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. MCCAwLEY.
Browns IRON BITTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17

The BRIGHT SIDE.-Look on the
bright side. 1t is the right side.
Times may be hard, but 1t will make
them no easier to wear a gloomy and
sad countenance. 1t is the sunshins,
and not the cloud, that makes the
flower. The sky is blue ten times
where it is black once. You have
troubles, so have others. None are
free from them. Troubles give sinew
and tone to life-fortitude and cour-
age to man. That would be a dull
sea and the sailor would never get
skill, where there was nothing to dis
turb the surface of the ocean. What
though things look little dark? the
lane will turn, and night will end in
broad day. There is more virtue in
one sunbeam than in a whole hemis-
phere of clouds and gloom.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

This story Is authentic. It Is found
in the memories Of = Prussian officer Of
distinction. who gives . simple. unaf-
fected narrative Of the scene ana events
through which he passed. and who be-
trays nowhere the least disposition 10
exaggeratc. The following remarkable
incident he gives Is it came under his
own observation. He was at the time
on the staff Of General Winterfeld. one
Of the most skilled anu competent Cap
tains Of the day. and Winterfield was
the General in command al the time
spoken Of. Two soldiers had been con-
demned to death. In 4 drunken condi-
ton at night they had assaulted an
officer Of the line. and one Of them had
drawn 3 knife upon him but which n
could not be told. The officer had seen
the knife. but he could not positively
say which Of the twain held il. And
the men themselves did o know.
Neither Of them remembered anything
about Il So both Of them were con-
demned 70 Be shot. They were excel
lent soldiers. and only one hal been
guilty Of using : weapon. The officers
Of the division. including him who had
been assaulted. asked that ther might
be pardoned. Atlength Winterlield saii
he would pardon one Of them. Only
n had held . knife. and only that
one ought TO die. lie would
pardon one. and the men must
themselves decide which Of them
should he shot. How should the
decision be madee Let Us shake the
Dice said one Of the condemned. And
the other agreed to It. And anon Il was
agreed TO by all interested. The two
men took their places by the side 81 :
big drum. and were % throw the dice
upon its head. Two does were given
them and 2 proper box for shaking. The
first man threw two skies. He groaned
iii agony. He felt that he had consigned
his comrade 70 death. But when the
second came 70 throw he also threw two
skies. WONDERFUL cried lookers-on.
They were ordered 70 shake and throw
again. This time the second man threw
tirst-two c ..Ho, Good. You will
live. Peter" But when Peter came 10
throw. the dice presented the same two
aces And now the beholders were
wonder stricken. indeed. Another
throw was ordered and Peter threw .
i've and . deuce. The other threw five
-deuce- After the excitement had
again subsidized the men shook once
more. The first threw two fours. .'Oh!
now, throw five and 3 Y yourself.
Peter" Peter thrcw-two fours. At
this point the Colonel ordered them 70
stop. He went and reported the mar
velous result to Winterlicld. Said he:
Clearly. General. Providence will have
those two men to be savel:'' and saved
they we're The General dared not OBJ
pose the wonderful fate ~ the dice Ii
did seem p~rovidential and 20 he &C
cepted IL And the redeemed soldiers
lived % prove that the saving fate had
given back 70 Prussia two of the very
best and bravest Of her sons.-Beljasf
Exanintr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17
4 STRANGER AT THE EoARp.

N showed ia n;ght hefc~n 1h.,l.
o;r;ny ,j.., v..~ ,fh~.,.h NJ. -.a..a-
fh.re NJ ! h.lf-jssr.J ,.;'s 4. u.
GRAY W. INV sermej i;te ~ III 49,
vad;nv rb;ll;neS- ,.r;n~ f.~, r.5
EVERYDAY VIVA ~ zinc .asv "
MIA was ~ h.x. cor,o.nr i.n5 ~.
fook n nearly n, ~ %ey rn~.at
went " be.l ,s;,5 /, Aim %or.t-e5;n~ 7;
diSanro;ntmenf ~ m. mnrrc.r a
!. There Il fonr ;ncbcs " no. W,
least Via Farmer n~,ner N, Th.,rs
giving morning. q ii same II nom ~
1 H. pi III . tsausf 'oSr y liz bsf sa s'E1 sorsS'
M 9 ,xar 'asn n n 'eas', ana 5na. IN !
cr,,~, i ,h;r I'LL '.hsrc ,,noe. !. ..,a
dow c;a,. J.c,srs h.rs u ~. =
one II M rrhher MN. ,..5,"
~ a.. n.~
"nv~ VIA " - aPouI
1,rnna WI 'urnes. s.lu Motner
NJ .' Will. rr1,ipE 49, Iiaa1er ~ Siam
are ~. Snsn 'Pvn W. n'sa.,ns
;r~ .na ~ ~" NV. ,a,neI-
" IN. ~ ~ W. " III. ao"n nete
|. 49, snu - We ~ tne
gatne5: 1T .naI matter.
tr,xe, y " n, 1870 ~
~ u ,..r ,nr 80: .-I .9,n-
~.ntir;r;a. ne parn ~. .ne1; pu'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

Marian .Hadand- the novelist. \
writing . history q Virginia
Marx Twain has received 900. 600
% royalties from his play a. ~Colonel
Sellers"
The l.dv ncw.naprr c-orrcsconden>~
N WashinCfon h.ve or.c;n.,~{ pr~sS
| Club' ma ~;n m,ke IL cfcr4 " w.
galleries n ihe Srn,,e ana ~ Hons
IN .n.rf 80 fhcjr nsc
4. I~-I~- - .h,.l. -
u~...iio .tr rnme,:,& 49,
an.r;e. 49, s-aS,,sJ 80 80
arass,s ~. -,:s,r- ~. 49,. q. 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

! can tell just bow Il happened though ~
And | so'n.timrs think - curious thai / can
ror ,scash TING: ,hat lately happened .l,p
nv mind. M fad. AWAY.
! am sure that shall never lose the memory
o. that DAY.
JOB was coming d Thank@xivInr-sohe wrose
~ III the Full:
He "a. Ezra : Oldest brother. and b. iayorise
we'dbssn k.esgIns house since April, ~, I
whea ny pis-cr.t would bc faky, orthc poul-
50 ifsli ! iiiie worrisd-lf she truth must b.
cnnfc4<cI-
Az he ID ,orhto d Ezra's brother coming - our
household guest.
Just 4 week before Thanksgiving Ezra rode
one day a. town.
A. ! needed things for cookinr-nour and
And 4 worked like any beaver. al the time b.
Making minss ana sse~inr apples for ne com
1 VA. hot. and tired. ana nervous. when he ral-
loptd home ~ night
All that day my work had plagued me. nothing
SCENES tor Just right.
'Here's the fiour. LucIndy.' said he: ~irs the
best there j. IN town.
forgot The other sugar, but Eve brought
~ III ~ 4 fonl;r I cried ~ fury. and ne tears
..piaa w, ni,e, w ~ ~ c~x.na - t.x~.. \.
ss,s~ .'i,r 49, -"
-. crc.. .,I cl.,, a,.cn<.-..4 ..r-.&
~ o,,ynf ~ 4 nan. 1''se'' 'h"-s''
mn, ~ ,n~<..1 ~ ,.n,,. =. u.~a,. $1,000 \.
hes-i M .nc,r1n~ " 1890 "" ~
~, . ~rri ~ ..f.l ~ s,.-.~ 49,. .-~.
60 ~ ~ 1oe~ \ " N ~
- Il, ~. .h.n S.lf . mt,... ~.u.x. -.
A''' ' ~ rss .ha one ~" morn minute saiioPei Gown
~
1n'" ,r,.f a.13 f se"r smnS hsrs ou'' ~nss "l'n
~. .~ "A '.,t rs.a wv. . -,
~ n,,r s' n . 4. /" pa'N"t' : - ~
.a wv $500 y. .t.. \. ~, ..uL
-" MAJ .c.m.a r'rned - s,n.-H An' ny
+ t,.,e..9 : rt'1rr . $500
- n ~ .'r h's coming while ! SAG there
Hst.r-
~ NJ, n~en 81, NV, nFn' enms = neifnpor' Ezra mas
.r... mS. .r.'. ~ NV.
o" ~ ~ .. ,pr ' 9nr X l "a unconscious; taken
'u~t p.n,nl BIZ e.inr iunr oihfrs. win = pur-
Stt-,y NJ t,-<.-.
~ 4 An !. u"r.t'f r..@nsa t1t1 sDe $40
s1'~7 NJ - t"Vnsnt-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

have asked others; do you know anght
Of such . country festival, where long
strings Of oxen are driven aDout the
streets carrying guests from house 10
house. and where II u tho custom 10 90
bounti'uliy provide for any stranger
that happens 20 come In On that day?
I wish could know. for / never
have seen such q picture Of happiness.
content and plenty a. the Lord led me
10 look upon that afternoon. All these
years l have carried those people acar
nv heart and prayers that the Lord
would lead me again in their midst
Il was one Of the girls n that notable
FEAST said the lady. and she entered
into the necessary explanation 20 the
surprise and del ght Of the nov wcll-to-
do. intelligent, demonstratiye French
gentleman.
Farmer Draper said the other day a.
he met this niece in a railway train.
Yes. Louise, that young tramp. Is we
called him. You know. termed out TO be
our " little old maids beau after all.
Things do happen strangely sometimes.
You mustn't fail 10 come 10 the wedding
Thanksgiving. He has furnished satis-
factory credentials. and Dick has taken
q run up TO Montreal where he is in
business. and there seems to lie no
reason why they shouldn't be married.
But Jennie don't know q word Of his
tarnal lingo and ! tell her that isn't the
worst Of I'll shouldn't want 20. for
now he can do all his scolding in French
and she can take il all for love sallies.
Mrs. Annie "A. Preston. in Springfield
(Afass.) Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

1T i with some mothers ia the treat
ment Of their children ~ with fire
works. First the rock il and then the
tick.-B0>fvn Transcript
Fashionable ladies' are now afflicted
with a new style Of walk called the
"Elberon limp II Is a cross between
hop-and -go-fctch-it and the progress Of
. bun~ion-tortured pilgrim. -Danbnry
Nsus.
-" Johnnie" said mamma 70 her lit-
tie son. didn't / tell you not % eat
that candy until after dinner?' John
mic. who lisps: ~ amt eating the
candy. I'm only thucking the juithe."
Laurence american.
-" Did you zee the moo Owe your
right shoulder, nv dear?r <aid she 70
him as they roamed down the walk
"N-n-no, not exactly; but just saw
the old man over my left shoulder, and
Ill bid you goodnight"
An oil producer was requested 70
give q Judgment note for : debt ho
owed. but firmly refused. saying: mo.
sir. ! will never sign . judgment note.
! did il once. and / come very near hAv-
ing 70 pay it"-W CITY Dtr7ick.
"A vague but horrible rumor II b.
inc handed around with blanchcd lips
that Oscar Wilde will marry and settle
IN America just q few more straws on
the dromedary's back and the war with
the mother country viii be ~inevitable.-
EcansciN argus.
Two Of . kind:
An anxiou.to-marry younr man.
Getting o!Isr.edsy Young man,
Sescr 49, lsorn : H ~ nv 60
DcpeniInxon "a young man
a..s,.-...-..--
A-s'tnpsf.nir6f ycuns Mi.
who.e ne doe ne YORK
- .iinnsn js.1 n ,v ea.,.. 49,
The fo1low;nc c-onvcrs.f;oo hefwee,
two hard-lookinr cases WA overhesrd
Il IN siler y fhe 49, - ~ Tr-cs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

U|'n4 - ..tX IUIm w.u.-mw ~. ~uf-~I
f.Don.t ire;cf -nci 4 s,or,.~.v rrcc
Y. J..n;e xer;ix heI;ere 4; =
.Rchir "a h..hh;n ffe h~;~-hcli;ca m i,
,I,< 80 ,..j ~ ~c,I .hc,., 4. \ ts,er
$500. h'.ct
..Co<.c, (:cc~.r, c,s.5 ~. ~,~....~
,oll;,~ to~-~I Nv. sr.,.<c, ~ M.
tnrLc~ y. ,..I.~srs.j ,h;.,l- ,h;.rc
Y,nts. chr;.,m.s
..Sore,h;r~ ~ <h.t 49,, ,, s.;a ~.
f.~,,.~ .'f., 5h., ;-r't ~. .ro~ss y, 4,
-Ch~;.,m.s Il ~, ~ ccr,s !,
~Wh.re ~. ~, ~cf,-sr ..t.a 80.
- ~. l<.,s ..j &C., ~. o.-s,;ns $3.50
becr fr.1,ed NJ x.r;c,.s ,y.,c ~ ss;j.
...ro C.n.1. There h.f 4 friend
4 mistake / m,ds come - fhe wrnng
t.rn xon c.II n, n ,vr;,c 1et,crs
snena III ~ oncxs 80 wsIr;,r
nn,x - C.nsd, .rd IND M 5r,erJs rs
hr.,hs~ Vc.- nov ms,- r;iss ~ -
..Too many for ! fellow ~ wall III
sn,,.rv ,r-rsl;cr y "a Iohn
NJ eia ~, - "a. h~,.h
- ..,,i., AZ I'm r,,,,;.r ~.
4, w. ~shcos. 80 80, Ih;tr ~, ~
..xll r;,ht = al ~ 5000 ret,~.5
xonn~ fre;.bt c-onInc<or r r. wo,,IJ
IL . 1901 .seJ ~ Th.rtsy;v;rc n.x
will transfer him AZ the Eseex Junc-
,;on ,n-r,orr.,- n,e-,;.~ II 49,. !.
thronch' ana " NH 6e n ~ ia,
,s;,;o7'- h.f.~. 4. $500 :,
.Pu AIM IN Inch mo,her
enough 70 last him out Of the country.
and save your tears. Jcn. he win IN
douhtedly return when he gets 4 better
use IL our language. II would Be love
making under difficulties al present.
Jennie looked indignant. but the in
tellicent Young stranger. although o.
servant and alert. was entirely oblivious
OF ali personal illusions.
Mother Draper packed 4 strong. good
sized raper bay with lunch. saving.
with tears: :. There was never such
good hearted bows As INV bows and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

~||Mt m E&L|EI|M IUtXT who never
came. .Jcnnic's beau was 4 sort of
mythical scapc-coat In the family 10
whom Al imaginable, absurd blnndcn
and mi<haps were attributed.
So now She made some laughing re-.
Spouse. and when her brolhcrmar~haled
his team. consisting Of alternate vokc-
~ red and white steers. two yokcs of
each. She took her place upon 4 bundle
u straw in the center Of the huge sled.
There. sis said William. taxing his
seat upon the neap u the sled and
brandishing his long whip. s-von look
Ike the genius 81 Thanksgiving going
round on q tour ~ inspection among
the brick ovens. and your team Il VI
most a. fancilul as the rcindcers of ST
Nicholas
II grew more and more fanciful
m~omentariIy. for Il soon began 10 rain.
and a. The fine pelting drops froze Is
they fell. the whole turnout wa trans
formed into an exhibition II ice newly
frozen for the occasion from the Arctic
region. After having been round the
square and picked Is All the Draper
blood in the township they retracei
their steps. stopping AZ nearly ~
house for q merry interchange OF greet
-, ~ 4. preak me gloom mt ne
s s., hal east over every thing
Imam sa... ~ q every mouse y was
not.eeaD'e mat ne threw ont = rev sug-
ses'i.e "o!os % me poys ina set them
ln M 'ners Wa n Iun quite 20 ae-
sIap'e lot thanksgiving day as breaking
steers
msfriment o. me morning was
Kept Up tnrougn we gay ny the Young
people. while Mother draper and y
,a,ner'ne moved myster1ousiy 2
ana compared notes over dripping
pans sauce-pans and pipkins IN the
kiicne
Dinner was 70 bc early. 50 that The
Two : boys VINO were emPloysd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

IL 80 ~ NAE4IF = " w. ~
70 INV friends IN Be ford. Canada, but
through carelessness Of officials I wa
sent to Redford. Mass. I found my mis-
take there and was started for my prop
er destination, but my money gave out,
and being young and strong and reso-
lutte ! determined not to be discouraged
but % make my WAY on foot. II was
late In the fall. had no trouble IN OBJ
tanning food and shelter At night and
pushed N bravcly until . snow storm
overlook me. Oh, what . day that WAS!
I called q many doors but WIS not in
vited 70 enter. AT last. when almost
wearied out | reached . house that was
20 m like IN entrance into Heaven. 1
pinched myself TO ZEE II was still IN
the body There Wa warmth and =
feast and laughter and jest and song and
little children and ladies IN bright
dresses Wa welcome and 1 plate
waited for me. After che feast [ Wa
taken with al the guests On : huge sled
drawn By oxen % the station. Other
similar teams Joined ours II the lon0.
wide country street They escorted me
. the station and into the cars and I
sent 20 my friends free Of charge.
when ! recovered from nv fatigue
and wanted % write and thank nv
friends. ! knew not the town. The state
nor the names ever of my entertainers
and p~re>crvcrs. - I may call them I
knew nothing q e q III 10 more than
: baby. nd nov win - you - I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
HELPED TO HELP THENSELTES.

The New-Yorll House and School Of Industry
81 No 100 West sxteenh-,t Is busily carrying an
excellent work begun over thirteen years ago.
The purpose Of this institution is to afford to inhrm
and destitute women employment in Deedlcwork, at
sucb rate OF remuneration will enable them TO live
This work "a done either at their houses at the House
Of industry where Instructions given IN sewing to those
who reuuire it, sewing school for young persons Is
also maintained at the House The society is not de
u0mnational and It depends To great extent Tor us
suopurt upou public, its operations are extended OF
contracted as that support is given or withheld Its
officers are as follows: Mrs Bat,hford president, No.
o49 lifl.ayr; Mrs Rouh, yicepresdeut No. 2O9 West
Forty fourtlst; Mis- L. F. Hilsed, treasurer No 10
East Tltry-sevcnth-st: Miss ". L. Warren recording
secretary No. 20 Broadway; Mss Kennedy, secretary
Of Visiting committee No. IL Fiithaye; Miss n Parsin
onapcial secretary, No. y Wast Drectresses-Mrs.
7 Bucklev. Miss A. Haddan. Mrs. A. G. Jandon, Mrs.
Edward Jones, Miss r. NJ Jones, Mrs l. s. Jahray, Mrs
vilr.u Kingsland Mrs A. A Mo1iofd and Mrs. II. G..
Phillips.
The thirteenth annual report states that in the depart
nep Of me ordered work there were fory-two women
employed IN $50 the amount paid ont was T3s9o o.
81 19I beng received payment OF bills. The pur-
h,se amounted to S77 o. The report Of this depart
eut for that year Is the most favorable since 1873 In
The department OF homework the number Of garments
made wa :. 1913 the number OF garments SOFA oIH";
lie number of women employ cd, lbl. Inc store Mhch
ms dCi artueDt supplies Is The maihspnS o. lne ~
az Industry with the income derived from us sales Ih"
stock is nstautly renewed The sGcyts are hcd WIN
a-ces for personal and family use, which arc made OF
good substantial materials. oniNi, iof lut women
and children. from hickory shirt 20 b"'cI Wal y :
apron, iron holder pretty 1lslri' or a ""i.l
Wrapper, constantly kept on hama or prepared az
shnrt notice Boxes are hed for hospitals, charitable
asvluns MISSIONARY siadons, ILg iec,lElS "i Jhe
In the Infant industrial school therc were 223 children
the rolls The average attendance wa, - ~ ill u
1 c schools For;ysiG or those enrolled were brggdr
children and st{-'ei@n "'f .iiteT Jurne he
wear were $3.50, and he toys and BOOKS 10 ms school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
CATrVDARS-,JANUAPY II.

SUPREME CouRr-Cu ,NBras-Het ~ Barrett i aendar
card al Il H. IN. Sos. Is. 20 a. q, - Jl 5E, l5 51}
al q 1913, 49, IN, llS 1862 1888 Io l0o' Ioo VS.
2Ol. 2O5. r., rro,5 -, r,vis 2 7
and BRADY ami Daniels, j.. NOs 20, ~, o.; o. %
~ ~ 40 Ill liz. lis. lI6 lis, 80, i21; lJ2
SUPREME CONVERSATIONAL PERH-Ied by LGWIeiI.te' -.
Demnrrers 80 A. g. 81 80 ~ ~ 50 49, lgl ~ ~ dgi'
Law Fact Nos z4o ~ l43 40 - - - = - IA
Q55 z13 l97 pa 81 z25 ISll loi 100 o" IL" 3D. i'''
stPgEME C0uaI 5BcCIT-PARr I.-Ieh by Larremoree'
Nos 1919, 1857, l7st, 1891, 1910 $50, JOS, 9o9'
ice 1925 sii. 1903 1899 1879 249l 74O 1885, 1875"
1855 a37 1856 1O47. 1850, III, Ge5. -o oc- ,ooo
pam II'-iI,d by Van worst. J.-N9s lll8 31., iS=E
l127 li0g 1883 1870 1889, 500 1872, l42i 25o4 3a9'
1856 1875 1859 1860, 1900. 1881 3ol % 1882 bo2'
PtRf IILHed by Donohue Nos 2l72 541 $40 St9,
80 1898 1896 1884, 1915, 1886 1871 1870 W. o5 ~
90 1854 728 los 80 1?ii 1903, l49 POL 529 ~
1864 1915 400 1851. 24gi, 1000 90 l4lg2 20 IgS1'
iIlO 1897 1885 AjG $685. 1881, Io)0 1'- luot' IOoi'
Srfrnon CJuGI-sPrclAL TERN-Held by scdswck' c. J.
No+ -, ~, 20 No., ,.,,r Ham nv Truax.
S3I '5a5 2us 43i lGs ie9 300.
p ans I! ,Sp III--Adourued for the term - . ~ 49,,
CONfOy PLrte-GrNERlL IERN.-Heid py DaY =: - 'Vlt
Beach j. S. 10, H. y, - -, 81 49, A. 40 49, 49, %
%. SO, 7Ca FOB. ,,. ri, D.. r,oi- 80
'GG0SS6y -TR1,L TFn,r-PARr Lied ny Van Hoe
sen J-Nos 1852 1867 1862 l67G, 1893, 1872 - ~
I4ia.' se$ 1858, 1899. lisa, 1857. 578.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
r1.,lnps ABnrr MIR. BOOTH.

Jaw Gould. the owner of the Gr"pd Opera House;
Is out OF town. but Washington J.. Conner odll
Yesterday when asked regarding the rumor jhat
Edwin Booth was negotiating for lease OF inc
bulldine that. as far rs lac knew there was no
18th - interested in 4 scheme to build new
fi,ratre. after the style Of his oil one al haze.
ond Twrutv-thiId 81 II a suitable uu'lding lot can
Ia secured near Waildcks new binding. Juhh >.
CIark * the originator 81 O. plan. Mr. Booth oulY
having a moneyed interest IN At. 10 was sad that
thr actor does not Iutcud 70 bccomc manager
- Horace NcVicker enc of Mr. Abbrv's repre-
.e,tatives wa, questioned concerning tine reported
e,.,.,,,a,urnt of Sir. living and Miss Terry by Mr..
Booth. lie said. " ! feel confident liai Ni' Boom
49, ,ot intend 10 bring them over, at present at
l...