davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
FrNANcE DEPAErNEvr

I
BUREAU FOR THE CoLLECTIoN or TAXES, |
No 80 CHAMBERs STREET,, I
NEW YORK, Nov. /, loS2J
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
~ all who have omitted 20
pay their 1882 10 the heoeyel OF axes
thar unless the same shall pail Dim ~ ms once before
day December next per cent Wl ne ,Oi &C. 81 on
remaining unpaid that day and unless the same
shall paid him before the INST Gay OF January heNe
interest will collected al such tates 40
remaining unpaid that the rate o SO en- per cent per
anuum, cuated from october - !SS the Jay on
which the rolls and warrants were ueNeeu 10
the Receiver OF Faxes -
Will be received after O'Clock p M ofe hours
frum a a M 10 , pm MARTIN r. MCMAHON,
49, Receiver of laXos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
PROVIDENCE Line. -, o,,,.o..

n !
Conner ting with PrOVueuce anu " orc ger RIG 49,
for all FONTS NORTH and EASt, wa OkCEo TER
The entirely and elegant steamer RHODE I2-AN y
on Mondays eduesIays aud Fridays and tue maKnncelt
steamer MA,SA- n UsETTS on lOesdAys IhnrsiAys ana
:: u, IN. rom PIER 20 \. r., foot WaTen-st.
Connections made at Providence wa r and " < IT, rs,
for WORCESTER and AL NOrtheTn, Eastern anu nlte-
Mountain points Tickets for sae AZ AL pFllclp4 uOAo.
orcr. StatsroOms secured a. oees Oh estcott
70 81 A.tor touse NOs. sol, 35i And Az bVad'
w.y AID M Filth Ah1 MI4GsOf iiOel uLAet
"''' 49, - $500 l. W FILlAINs. General Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
brooi!pn Jrol:rtl for a.; an 90 &c

TOR SALE on very easy terms, fOur-story
brick yelling ~ the west hi@ o, Coin nOA HeyltA
midway Oeweou 4Jn IuI Van ',csst regr!'s of;.!oCA
lug ly a riuuIstIr1Ikl 20 ar nll-it VA > u
story store on Furnll-sti lot 4jtllD n4l 40 II '4J
VI cash required. Address LESTER Tribune O'n00'
Two LET.--Immediate possession 90 Cari-
1 tou-ave 3.siory stone front II rooms TelJ - ~
" atcnman SHOWS premises. rutland q WAI44NE' .
Bee naI-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
Citp prouertp 60 Ter

4 FLOOR TO LET in the new fire-prOot
= bulldog ~ 81 Pose has the best appliances
FOR unng purposes freight and passenger elevators
rover ul .ht extent requrrs tue very pest
light :uIeaty aud heated with steam Apply 10
the owner GEORGE MUNRO. II 20 II Nandewater-st
PAYMENTS to let in the finest apartment
y houses vet erected on West side Apply 70 JOHN o.
PRAGU b. architect AMI owner premises Nos 80 81 81
Al and - West 6latst
ALL IMPROVEMENT Is, elegant. new, single
a third and fourth flats West 12Sdst reference re-
CURED premises.
rVO RENT or LEASE.-To a Private Family,
Sstory brown house "a 45th-st. West anI Eear
5fn.ave IN pert All completely furDlshed IN
qulEe 2J9 East -7tnsL
rCO LET. AT moderate price, large we'll
lighted floor with best appliances tot manuacHii IN
MUNRD'- Buidnr IL to - Vande watersL Apply to the
owner IN the buiIGIAg
TO LET.-A new and very attractive three
i story ghs.oop dwelling. 30 3t3 East o7ul-sL. me
onlv one unreut.d OF a row u eight all Improvements
street restricted. rent desirable ten tnt l. J. CAR
PEWTER. Jb East -ad-st. VI. g. A BullDHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
RAILROAD.
ON and amer OCTOBER -, 1881,
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave Newlork. via DesbIOsses and CJIrtanit
streets Ferries AS follows:
Harrisburg. PtsOu1g the West and SOUTH with Pullman
Palace Cars attached and p. daily. Now-l OK
ncag0 Limited OF Paror Dining smoking ana sleep
ing Cars al a. ID. every day.
Williams pOr.. Lock haven. m p NJ CORY ana Ele At
: m connecting At ouy Tor Itusyie Petroleum Cen
ire and the oil Regions. 49,, ,-..-
Express Pullman Paror Cars daily except ounay 10
a M. arrive Washington p m Regular. va Il ana Z II
al , 3.iO and and IL
h and o. II. T.. / and p. IL. and ~ night
Sunday. Is. AMI p Il. H. m; y H. anu Il AislI'
via b. az .. r. r., p. ana II night -
Atlantic CITY, except sunday oIo r. III anu p H. VA
Sunday, 5:l5 - ,.,-..,-
For ae May except sunday 5l5 lllOa m on saturdays
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and intermediate stations
"a Railway and Amb0y. 8 a l. nOuu. $50 and
Boats OF hiooS connect with ali through trains
Jerssy CITY arordng speedy aud direct transfer for
BrOokiy travel 80.
IO,IO m m FROM " ashingtOn and Baltimore 3d.
ESQ a m 3 90 500 y35. lJ1J and 10 50 pm sunday So
go in 1913 and 1890 From Baltimore l:2Up ON
SUNDAYS s55 p m. From Philadelphia 500. o. 49,
6 30 s. 81, 40 1910. II 40 20. 2. sou. 6SO tZ
100 $50 80 1929 lu:5j 10 30 sunday, 500
. % $50 0jO ll:4O w.. 60 1880. $50 lO-O 1919 and
m m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
TO PHILADELPHIA.
TIE oLpEsrABLIsnED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND9oN SUN.
~ DAY & STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, IN
NEW-lOkk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN R'7

NEAPOLIs AMI al points in COLORADO. OREGON,
CALIfOHNIA, NEBRASKA. UTAa, aud mon TANA,
a. reached direct IRON CHICAGO VIA G4s
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN R'y
ftruns from ons 70 Ave trains daily between
CHICAGO All Dronilelt Western po.lCs. If ALONE
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west OF Chr
caeo Pr LYMAN sLEEPEI.5 are ali OiIts through
ana night trans Of laIe and other Information
app b. letter coIpJL tC6s5 ag'l - -
l. +. BOOTH.
General Eastern Agent No. 4l5 Broadway, Eewl Ork.
TOR BO~TON THE LATEST TRAIN with
Pullman sleeDers y. T.. y. II and H. X r. leaves
C,rsau euttA Depot 1885 tickets
Depot And prul;tp4 1JI'.~
N.W-NUnn LENIKAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER hAILKOAD-Co nimenclng november D. 1857,
lu. III trains Will leave Grand central Depot;
So NJ esten and NOtherL L.. ress 10 locAester ana
Montreal drAwllIs room cars dSo 10 saratoga
m Tor mi daily, stopping only
Albany Scuse. Rochester buIs0 Ee leEeland ana
IOedO ,.. ,+ . o-.o ,orar
dai .uS. Rochester and BunaiO. 49, ~. -..-.
to Albany and LiOy, with connection 70 tcA sara
toga IIens FANS George and Kut.AnL
D.. m. - IDauy Toy sittldi 3alu 'd5 Ouys
4 m Accommodation 10 AiDAuy AMI Troy.
q ~ m It lOuls press ing cars Tor 81 Louis
ruunn every day IA the week, also Niagara fas
10 ~ m, pess aaily except sunday. with sleeping cars
TO Sy1cuse aud Auburn Road also 10 araosA ana MOI
. D. NJ Pacific Express daily with sleeping cars for
Rochester, BuG4o Cleveland Toledo Detroit chicago anu
- n m Niglt Express with Seepngcars TO Albany and
Troy connects WITH rnIg tuo Wcse ana Olt
lcAets on at NO Bowling Green, - ana 40 Broad
way NestcOtCs Express Onces PaIk-ldce ana %
AID ~ Broadway, Ne"1oIA' and 90 W 's'A5 'oA'~'
J. Al TOUCEY, Gen Sup't Gen. Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09

MlNNEsoTA and the NORTHWEST. ST. PAUL. MIN
NEAPOLIs ami all points in COLORADO. OREGON
CALItOHNIA, NEBRASKA UIAa aud mon TANA
a. reached direct iron CHICAGO VIA s4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09

DONDOUr and KINGS lOA.-LandIn- at
Ia Clansons West Point, Cornwall NewOu r Marlboro
AMI EzOpus connecting WIN slel ana
Delaware .d Stony Glove Railroads. STEAMBOATS, Nlty VI Nas
NM BaIGwlu leave a. y IL from G@44soh ST.
II Z -n.urDlYs al p. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
i''- .. W. McwILLIAMs. Secretary

OFFICE or NEW YORK. LAKE ERiK AND(
NEsIERS RAILROAD COiuANf
NEw-YORK. oct ., 1882
rINHF ANNUAL MEETING of bond and stock
holders u the >evYork, Lake Erie and We.ieTn RAJ
Of trans
atou such other may come before the meet
ing viii be he I'D the o,e Of the Co any y o. - 90 ANU
IN The CIV of York tt LSDAI the zoth day Oh
Notembe. next, at I - O'Clock IL -
T1 oil. vi be opened o'clock and remain open
mi . 90 ock b. IN OF that The transfer books OF bOtL
common and prcfe rcd -toc@ VA re closed after buSi
hours on ~aturav the and remain closed un
n efuesd4y the 2qth Gav OF NOytmO Der next.
D' o'ue' u '-0 ~ A l. MACDONOUGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
Ind1ci1L
COITNBUS. CHICAGO AND INDIANA
- CENTR AL RAILWAY COMPANY. -

NOLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND INDIANA
" cEiNTR Al f.AILw q X G {qi4P NOTICE.
The reorganization agreement Of Ibis company having been
aiend e 4 ~ Sosso Ba SSs ara
classes OF It's 1obSSs o b a tai ~ To- nbsbe from ack o.
mott other causes having requested h isf neg
ment the Purchasing ommlttee have resolve WIN on iS the
ss ei Pf 700 ~ rt n ' Signature
suoscIptioos to the & Sers a. the
Office OF Kennedy Go 20 u william a. IT, S COM
paay No u Broadway. New York. from November until
Pub ss receipts are ready delivery
AT the the Union Trust Company NO 13 Broad"ay
Sotce viii hereafter Given when payment Of assessments
upon ONE Bonus aud sock Will DC required
E yoaa : k / SBT Purchasing Committee.
OFFICE OF THE .,,,n,>,,,
CANADA SOUTHERN GALWAY COMPANY
GRAND ENTkAL DEPoTs
The transfer books OF this company vii be closed at
o'clock p saturday. the I'm inst And viii be reoPened
al 10 o'clock Monday. the lth Of December neH&
Vice President and Treasurer.
NEW YoEK ONTARIO AyD wEsTEax RAnwAE coNrAST'
T&lAsUHEAs OFFICE, &c - " ALi'sI;
SUBSCRIBERS under the terms OF this Com
y ranys circular OF July % lsS2 to the hrst mortgage
eT eeHt 9Y9s 1l we CON PASY are hereby mott that
IN the instrument Of ten lp per their we
SloseriPtioh. Htse at tbs oace On Wednesay 20,
LOS 81 m 80 I'll bond subscriution transfer books will
1eopeped on the morning Thursday November 10 1882
sized Z. " JORDAN,
-7-N Treasurer.
ADAMS + XPRlS- CoMPAsY,
NEW-N YORK. Nov. s, ls52.)
THE Transfer Books of this Company vii ne
l ,lo.ed from O'Clock J m. nov II 10 the morning OF
Dec. .. 4. =. bAbODCA' IIc"su.o-.
V'HE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT CO.ooo
SIX PER rFTT COUPON BONDS. plg lDIs IIrt5dT
POST, MARTIN < CO. - PINs-5F
THE NORTH RIVER Coys!grcnoy CoNPASr; goo
PRESIDENT OFFICE NEW-N OK. uCt - l9,-. p,
rVUF STOCkHDLDE OF THE NURl II
1 RIVER CONSTRU TION COMPANY are hereby no
tiucd that further iE.tamenI Of Ten 10 r. CD on
their respective shares dustamen 20 - Ha' b.eu uu9
ca Ell nv the Board OF Directors nayable ~ the com2anys
office No II Broadsf mills Building, fe"N ORA cry On
Friday. November 10, l-s-. 49,. o...,...
ne transfer book will be closed from tflda' OctDcr
al N until the morning Of "A un!4y NJ. emDt next
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY,
no II BROADWAY, NEw-i DIRK. Oct !, lSs-) .
THE Annual Meeting OF the shareholders oI
1 the MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY Tor me puI
rose Of eectng thirteen Directors and three Inspectors OF
Election for following ycar To transact any ilI
DE brought before n viii De Lcu az inc
o1ce OF the Ompauv II Broadway New ork Cy. on
WEDNESDAY NOV g. 1852 al . O'CLOCK. noon.
The Doll, will be Opeu ul O'Clock p m
Tie transfer books will close October Z, az p H. anu re
open Nov. 9. 1852 -. -. .--.,,,,,.g o..-...--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
REAL ESTATE

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday, Nov. g. 1882.
The following was the only sale held at the
Exchange classroom to-day
By 4. II. Muller q Son.
q 2otRit O lot a5H5 R o ws Ter
sstory Drown stone house with lot 40 sos Lex
Callahan o-s' o' $500
By Richard Y. Harnst.
! 3 story brown stone house with lot, No 129 East
Iioo0 spinSarh n u 10000
BROOKLYN PROPERTY
By l.. M Hayes.
S-story frame house and 2-story am9 house with
2O1Oo stephen Loyeo " " $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09


NETWORK.
DorRIE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Ixpress Trains New York. via Dcsbosses and
Iandt streets Ferries. as follows. - -.
10 90 3 80 % aud 10 Limited IL m, J. $50 $40.
4 B. b. l. ;, and . y. and II night sundays .. 3,
q Limited. and 10 NJ 4. g. Z, 8. and 9p ~. and II
Insrss Trains leave New.York daily. except sunday.
7.gO and p H. running through via Trenton and
feminine trains leave Broad street Station Phnaiepha
IL OIL 400 3.2V 49, 900. $50. oZU, go aad AZ
Ilmitod express 30 y. nh /, s, l. l9:-o Limited v.
So 74J, ana $40 N. ON Sunday l2Ol, SO. S@O,
345S 20 (55J Limited. B. 1l5, and s.2O y.
Leave Pm sclphia VIA Camden a ~ anu 49, p m daily
ssct one es $40 and ga broadway Astor House and
fool Of DasbrOsaes and I0urtlandtsts Court-st and
lrooa station foot Of FuioDsL, BROOKLYN Nos
ia rs Hudson HObOSen station Jersey CITY,
IMMIGRANT Ticket once, Battery Pace - -.
The Company viii call for and ehecs
saggago from hotels and Residences . ,,,oon
CaARLksS r.. PUGH. } II MOop
Manager OeneIaI r~sSi agent,
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST ,.
Fare IS Boston Tor nI,toias limited tickets sOou oS
spamsSs NARRAGANs and sToNINGroN 1ea,:
daily exospg sundays NJ 40 from fier 80 ~ b. wv
sf J.y AZ Arriving m Boston at y N. s.,.-o.,..
FOR sale All principal ticket cuces 80, 80
secnred M offices Wesoott EXPRESS Co. sya %. 90
so1 RroadWr.y fifth Avenue and nlnu,os 'A''''
a. k,t anicss Freight always taken az the
L. w. kILAINs GENERA f~sssnssi AA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09


I IEBIG C0MPANY'S EXTRACT .o.. OF u.
Soups Made Dishes and sauces.
4 IEBIG COMPANY'o EXTRACT OF
Of weak digestion ana de5ihty and boon
es F PTes @LSncet British Gsci Journal
TEBIG CONPANY'S EXTRACT OF
l. Meat caucn-Gsnqns ONLY with isGs~ t,s Of
b fRs Caution is Necessary owing to various cheap
sndinIerior substitutes being in the Market
I TEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF
Mss To be Soe sIH ss Gi az for Se os
sale only. 9 DAVID & Co.. FenchuIch.venue'
Sold who Ses9a BY Parz TItOrd yanderHes,
T6aTbeI & Co, and Messrs, ". Il. schieHeln q Co
Doaro Gno Rooms
East ; DE.
FURNISHED ROOMS.-En suite or sln0iy
with or without boa House and ppoatmens ~
l0s 18th Madison square and elevated sta0
MURRAY HILL, 9TH and 6TH-AEES.-
vi Nicely furnished ro,ms with board; so for two
West Vest 35t 1StG.'
DERSON5 IN ILL HEALTH can have SUI
dress HEALTH. Tribune Uptown nice. l23s broadway
WESTMINSTER APARTMENT HOUSE,
llYand u East iehst near MON Sg.are ehuie"
STH-AVE., 3O7.-.An elegantly furnished
y parlor floor with private table, FOR gentle
men location and reference uneHcep tonaole
sl.( EAST "a H-ST.-FuTnl he'd room, with
so out board TO gentleman; cosets running wafer
private family
SSTH-ST, EAST.-Corner house hand
sb'D omey IN nshed second excellent tables REFER
A. DALEY, - West 85th A.
100 EAST 56TH-ST -French private am
81 y, handsomely furnished room second floor all I'M
prOvements gentlemen or gentleman aud WHe references
80 MADISON -AVE.-Ric tly furnished
A parlOr aud second floors suites other suite ana
70 private superior board strictly nrstcas'
aocomm datIOns
4 Al LEXINGTON-AYE.-O large nicely
on same Moor iOurtn tOOr win OF WlihOut
board private family with few Goarders references e1
West Side.
CENTRAL. convenient and very desirable
- furnished 81 g.e ana IN suites y West 1thst
second Aoorwh private table II desiied REFER
ences eXchll@eu
COMFORTABLY furnished rooms for gentle;
Y suite OF four unfinished rooms on second
floor, with bath, furnace heat. 81 5th-ave.
ELEGANT PARLORS, rooms on each floor,
II extra I'm -isc and appointments ell modern lmpro
snts q 27tst- north side second house "es1 oi
Broadway.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms TO let, With
with board references required 20 est o-ds1
Al WEST 10IH-SI., near 5TH-ANE.-
Il # Font rooms handsomely furnished with uIstcAss
board and home comforts. at moderate prices
0nO WEST - Ih-ST.-Second door West
tJSJ Of Broadway nicely furnished 4t door room
with board house and location hisJclaa4
Oh WEST 25TH-ST-Large, handsomely
IN furnished front room. hot and cod wafer also hail
room, with and tire place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-pY rkLEeRAPH


BUFFALO Nov s--CArrIk- Receipts to-day. 900 head
80 gf lIs week thus TAR 6O1 head. for last
op0O hea0 consigned through 2S1 marSet dun
sx kIees shade lower shin attendance OF ali clAsses Of
salos lAght 10 Fair SIS 7O4e4 TO- Good ship.
- %OQS0 %. Missouri CONs and eifers % 7UG$S 20
n. AID LAhBs-Reeeipts today. 2%Oo head total for
snaeeA thns fa 1000 head for time last week.
49, head consigned through IL IN good demand aud
~ shade higher sales Fair 10 Good Western sheep.
hs % Choice as4 i6dSJ estsru LanLa - " GSJ 70;
''1saA LslnDs Qu0table at - 75GxS 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09

II YORK, LAKE ER + AND WESTERN Il AlLRDAD.
Arran cement " trains from thamber, street LeDot
8 a. in,lnuat ana Chicago Day EXpless. Drawing
rOOW Coaches TO Buna and suspension Bridge
p lDaiiyI-Fa.t 81 Louis xpess ing az Buffalo
on with fast trains the West aud @outl
west Pulinans best Drawing room Sleeping Coaches "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
NETWORK AND Lone. BRANCH R. R. :.

~ (Pennsylvasa r.. r. foot COrtlandt
stations in New York - and DesbrOssesat
- -- entral T. II. OF y J.. loot Liberty st
LEAVE NEW YORK. commencing oct. ?. 1882. -
For south AmOOy via G. x h. o. y. j. g. lJa M, l:i9
4. . p N, va Peln T., 3 y ~ P N s,. ,,x
For MataWan &c, via G. h r. VI y J.. D. SID. a. M LAD
4, 9 D. ni VIA Penn K. r 3 a. - N. 8 81. b. p. M.
For Red Bank. Long Branch ocean Grove. AsJury PARK
sea Girt, Point Pleasant. &c via g. r. % y j. 81 D. a
40. 70. va Penn X r.. 9 II m. $50. p m
For lakewood Toms River BaTDegat. sc. VIA c. L. H. u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03
WHY it PAYS to advertise,

A reporter dropped into one of our
large retail establishments and held a
conversation with the proprietor.
You have great rush." remarked
the reporter.
Yes" replied the proprietor, ga big
rush-partly because of the season, but
mostly on account of advertising"
Chow can you tell whether adverti-
sing pays, and what papers are good
mediums ?"
Il can tell that advertising pays by
stopping my advertisements. I've tried
it. Trade drops not at once, but the
tide Of purchasers flows some other
way. The cash receipts tell the story. +"
Is there any difference in the sharp
ness of buyers-I mean do they haggle
much over prices ?"
Oh, no we sell at one price, and
all the best stores in Boston do the
same. They will sometimes say they
can buy such and such an article cheaper
elsewhere. When they mention the
place we send and see if it is true, and
if so we mark our stock down"
Suppose you should give up adver-
tising?"
"Well, l should have big pile of
money the first year, but I should lose
bigger pile the next two years. You
must keep the boiler heated if you want
steam. If you bank your fires too long
it takes time to start up. Advertising s
the steam which keeps business moving /;
I've studied the matter. Boston Jour-
nal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

A Washington correspondent says !:
e. feeling is prevalent among the Senators
that the President viii not now make change
in ihe-secre;arysl ip of the Interior. 1t is be-
fev, d chat at one time he decided to put Sar-
gent in, the place, but could not owing to the
fact that's heavy case in which he was inter-
estod was pending, This caused so much pro-
crastlnatlon that it is thought he will probably
keep in Kitkwood
The House Committee on Coinage
have agreed upon bill providing that the sill
veI coin Of the United States shall be dollar.
hall dollar. quarter dollar, and dime; the dollar
to contain 4l215 grains of standard silver. and
TO be the unit of value. Holders OF gold or
silver bullion may deposit tie same at any SUBJ
treasury, branch mint or assay Office and re-
ceiye the market value thereof in silver certif-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03
Wealth and A Cold in the Head.

People who are poor, and who catch
cold and sneeze around, and have red
noses. are apt to envy the rich, believing
that those who are wealthy, and can take
every precaution against raling cold,
must be exempt from such annoyanees.
but statistics show that the millionaire
is just as apt to take cold as the poor
peanut rooster or the tramp, and his mil
ionaire bazoo is just as liable to be
blown as the poorest nose In the land.
The same draft of air that gives the
emigrant cold in the forward car. will
pass along to the palace sleeping-car
and blow up the trousers leg of the
millionaire Senator and cause him to
sneeze. He may wear undertaking
that cost as much as the house of the
poor man, but he cannot be exempt from
cold that reddens his nose. And what
can a millionaire do to cure his high
toned cold? Thefe is no expensive med
icine, dose OF two of which can make
him as good as new. He has got to 90
through the same treatment to cure him
self as the washwoman has. He has got
to soak his feet in mustard water, drink
bowl full of ginger tea; put compress
on his lungs, mustard plaster on his
back, an onion poultice on his throat and
f@t, and gargle the same diabolical stuff
that the poor devil has. His millions. or
his high position as statesman and a
scholar and d Judge Of pine logs, does
not help him when the cold comes. He
may FUN we'll for Office, but not better
than his nose does for a cold. When
the chill and the sneeze attacks a rich
man he is on par with the poorest of
Gods creatures. Then what is the use
of wealth, if it does not exempt the
owner from cold? Some of the pooest
men in this country are the healthiest,
while some of the richest are the great
est invalids. The country Is full Of mil
lionaires who are paralyzed, dyspeptie,
rheumatic. and filed with chronic all
ments that they would trade for poor
mans health, and throw in all their
money, and the poor man would not
trade. If wealth would bring exemption
from disease there would be an excuse
for going it blind in search of wealth,
but as it is almost certain to bring with
1t some diabolical disease that knocks
the fun oil out of man, we advise poor
men not to fool away their time trying
to obtain the confounded stuff. We
wouldn't pick up million dollars in the
road, unless there was guarantee that
there was no govt or rheumatism or dys-
pepsia hanging onto it.-Peck'S Sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS cLEANrNGs.

The President and Cabinet have, it is
semi officially announced from Washington,
decided in favor of the restoration OF Fitz-John
Porter to the army. The only question in con-
motion with the case that is undecided is as to
Port er's back pay. When cashiered he held
the rank of Colonel of the regular
army and Major General of volun-
teers. The question is now whether
lis back pay as Major General would accrue to
him up to the time when he is reinstated, or
whether it would terminate in 1866, when other
Major Generals were mustered out Of service
This question is referred to the Attorney Gen
cral for his opinion The President will nom
mate Porter as Colonel of infantry to fill the
first vancancy, and Porter will probably ask to
be retired.
Mr.. Vanderbilt says Maud s. will be
taken to New York and driven on the road in
double or single harness. She is years old,
and leaves the turf with record of 2:10I.
Three hundred and twenty-five Rus
sian Jews arrived at Philadelphia, and were
received ly committee appointed for tho
purpose. Most of them are very poor, but
will be provided for until they can find places
to settle.
story comes from Qubec, via New
York, that scheme is under discussion for the
removal of the Pope from Rome to the shores
of the st. Lawrence.
The favorite comedy " Deacon Gran
kett," written by John Habberton. au hor OF
" Helen's Babies" is the attraction this week at
Haverly's Theater, Chicago. The part of the
Deacon is con6ded to Mr.. Ben Maginley, and
the balance Of the cast is exceptionally strong
"Nym Crinkle, the famous New York critic
thinks that "Deacon Crankett, as now por-
trayed, is the most absolute type of e1uberant