davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
Mr.. BEECHER CRITICISED.
OPINIONS OF THE REV. WILLIAM LLOYD;
Tho Rev. William Lloyd. OF the Central

The Rev. William Lloyd OIL suo N0nNiAA
Conversational Church in Madson-ave., spoke yester
sov nornng on The New Testament Basis Of ChrstiH
rorowshlp In which he reviewed at length Nj Beech
~ nos,t,ou and bis relation TO Cbrtssnity and ortho
doxy. He said in part: $500
Three events occurred in Congregational circles
,rthin the mast few weeks OF more than usuaI npOI
,ance They Wcfe the ms alatlOn or the " = a
Ihsvcr Of Quincy H. the installation OF the hey 80
man s$nyth as the successor or Dr. Bacon, az ~
EaSen and The withdrawal OF Mr. Beecher from .he
CONGREGATIONAL Association: The wlthdraWa VI "a a
BeecheT is matter OF immediate interest TO Us anu
matter uDOn which desire 10 speak Win al nc1uot
Tie causes leading 70 this action may no. Dc Ia i
yoi. AL In August last 1r. Beecher wrote -
which was published in The North American heteo en-
titled The Progress OF Thought III the Cuutoh.a -
arlcle expressed views, theological sclehtnc Aiiu
philosophical, no. held bv tue MAJORITY % .t rnost
teachers and strongly "a ~, ynressons of
dissent from a small minority OF the -
strong 10 induce Mr. Beechec VINO Was IA
Others shouts by implication even he held respOhsDle
for ms opinions To withdraw from the hssOclaOh
fore doing SO he made full and voluntary statement O
his religious belieIs-up0n when al MS Ptet09
been based for the past forty years. ana iog hyse
must say never expect 10 near again so elou ,,h
pressye spiritual and satisfactory stateLnci' V
Calculated lift into the hlgnest rean %
Sbouht 10 bring them relations VIII uO
and received INTO no heart produce sOi1 .1ss tie
that which fell FROM his Ups shah Io' neter shall
undertake defend him But say n.oso CT forth
frankly nothing IL his religious View, v sTbscribe
Ef beyond this esteem 10 question OF hone stt Sis
rance bow far mans religious opinions snoa' 81. ne
In with the Christian Church, ana now idr me
- ro,{n, oQlcal views unite In CHRISTIAN ie
1owsuip II holds the great iacts OF inc otSn
faitn, Ii he proclaim these trutnS 30 pelv lives: If
mons cousceIces ana lead them 10 I'VE hoy S 'bs
his own life pure, shall we demand a. the go 3
Evacuation with that ne express tbese SISa' ds ~
terms aud forms OF speech cOnsOnanI VIZ w Tievs
- IL j. no new thing TO see men whose Fions
oftruth have been IN advance OF lnein as |
viii come when even Mr. Beecher VIII Oo uh'ei s'o0U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

CINcIYNATI, Oct. 15.-Between II and /
O'clock this morning young man named Cronin, whose
FIRST name is unknown the police, found bleeding
and speechess Oh the Sidewalk in East si1tA-st On
The wov 70 the hospital be died deep cut found
IN the thigh winch had severed the fe mora artery.
Tue perpetIatOr oil The deed Is unEnOWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
COURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS.

SUPREME -CHAsfBEgs-Hed by Barrett J.-Court
onens al 1880 a. m.-Csondar called a. II a. m.-ThId
ysp51E COURT-GEYKBAL IERN-Held by DAVIS p. j.,
Brady and Dwight JJ.-Court opens II 1890 a Mos.
l3l Ia IL ia. l75, l76 10 lI2 IA 1873 l4O l4 l42
sifeFNf CcUer-sPEcIAL TERX-Held by Van Worst. -
Court opens 1890 a. m.DemurcTs- Nos 80, lbH 40,
i7S Isl Isl Is5 100 l95 2ol Law and T.. Fae.Nos e43
90 eli 3g3 as 44s 37s All Gi7 CAS- 649 So, &o, 6J7.
suPEgMg CoUkr-CIRCUiI-PART I-Hed by Donohue.
J-Cour opens 1870 a. Mos 1906 2llJ ~ z0s7,
1853 Sj6 1901 28l4 234l 1881. 25g2 427, 926, 3,
ls3 ls2f 1853 1871. 1876 1880 l-3li 1901 1867 1850
49, g3l' 49, 1872 i ~ 1853 26o4
PART II-Hed by LaIremoie J ourt opens at 1880 a.
n.-Nos. l75s Z5Os, zSU9 z276 i32a, ll7o, 80, ~,
14I3la 2OJ9, 1870 1850, 2251 2Z59 %l0l 800. 3l03
PART IIi-Heie by Lawrence Court opens at 10 80
n-Nos. 1915 274B, IVA 1905. 1923 I3i9, It61 1861
iSSss l 11g' 1853 565 Soc 10 ii 3 S4s8
suRROGATE's COURr-BefOre RolD s-Conested viii Of
SUPERIOR CoIHI-sPIclAL TEm-Ied by Freedman. j.
Court opens at 10 m-calendar called al II a mNOs
z Il II iS a. 20 ~ 30 81 49, o. 80 81 40 a. o. o.
SUPERIOR Corar-TLiAL TER1-PAnr Held by seagwick,
JCOurt opens at III an-ase on, No l54 EedchaIn @St
P1ET IIDHeid by Russel. J-court opens at y a m
49, M S78 849 l2s tle AS 524 $50, 500 5sZ Az 4s9
174 49, $40 S40 407 SS ga 7ls 242 2l9 $50 66 $685.
81, S52. S27. 4S4, 100, 400 +i8; 2lS S5L ...,,
Nos eS2 7S9, 749 sos 5lo, o0O 6O5 GA, 0% G22 go
c6Ss5S Pae%ser x TERal-Held by Van Brun
Court a. 1880 nCaendar called at IL a N y o.
COlINoS PLRAs-TKAL TERh-PAET I-AdOurned for the
54 SH SSs5 fsSS zoSz 5oSS5 1907 ISL iiiS
fal1 sd. A s y pay a55s a5s ? gPss
s2s6, 1888 2szl. 1920, 1896. 22is. 1s7l.
III a u N GA L Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
5tedrn11dts M Z IllrJI15.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
VIA Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington

On and after May 2l the magnificent Passenger Trains
ea rom Pennsylvania Railroad Depot foot Of COrtandts%
ana DeSOrO55e,-st, - tJlDWs
NJ except Sundays plrlDr car attached arrives "ash,
ngtOn 40 D. Night leaves Washington az ~
l. mday Sleepers and las coaches through 10 CncnnAI
anu CIIcagl
p. N. daily. Fast Line Washington 225A m, Gin
c.nnau $50 Chicago 3 and Louis $50 n
T. o palace epers ll1 day coaches though 10 Cincinnati
ST. Louis anG Chicago.
~ O'Clock uIgl daily arrives Walhn $50 Day
Express leaves Washington az 1910 daily elcepers
and daV coaches through % Cincinnati.
re- Nootber line m ,ses faster time tho West Trains
from Westat GjJL $50 p. III and 1870 p:
Tickets sleeping secured aud baggage called
for anu checked 70 cOmpanys Office No. 30
broadway all the Offices VI the Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
PROVIDENCE LINE. ,rnrcr

IT -
Connecting with Providence ami WO'cS 'er ihgt -
for all POINTS NORTH and EAST, wa MQtSre7 : Is
The entirely new amt elegant steamer RHODE lSltASl
Mondays Wednesdays and Friday A. ana Tue nlEui en
steamer MA-sA HUsETTs on tuesdays 'A-''1-'' ANU
5n.m rom pier 20 n r., foot of WaIren-St.
Connections made al Providence via r. and " VIM, u H.
for Worcester and all NOrtAeih irlipctIl cs.t
for safe 40 AL piinclp uVAos
Offices -taerooms secured at On1es OF escott
~ H -, t,, t,euue and Windsor Hotel ticket Offices
WIZ 49, ~ i'''' - /. FIIhINS. General Fess Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
lectures aIo HlsetlnGs.
Couartnership Notices.

THE firm heretofore existing between the
Undersigned under the arm name OF w: d. A = SlCHl
OILS day been dissolved o. mutual consent -,
The business be continued by Adebert 3 Nichols VINO
viii collect standing accounts settle all obligations
Dated New York. Oct. IL, lso3, - .
WILLIAM ID. NICHOLS,
ADELBERT ). NICuoLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
DENNSYLVANlA RAILROAD.
AN and ate OtiOuel l. l-S1


AND UNITED 81 Afi9 NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New OK Va DesOIos'es ana CoHrti'hu'
harDr5 a 5itacad S nv 5s and y" D. m DAILY HewYor
and hioago lIni ed ol Paor Dns anloAlns AND sleep
WIanlspor LocN iiaven M p M Cory and Ere at
p connecting AZ oIry Tor Itusvile, Petroleum Cen
Baltimore wasnington ard the south Limited Washington
a m. arrive Washington p. m lteguar va b an P r
r. at and $50 a. NJ 3iO and w. anu y night via
b and O. n En-, 5n nj ana a 65 and IL night
FOR Atantc civ, except ,unday DO N and p On
Fe' e Nay except sunday 5l5 IlI0a III. saturdays
Log Branch Bay Junction. and Intermediate stations
VIA Railway and Amboy - a m II noon $50 and p NJ.
at Jersey CITY anorng speedy AND direct transfer for
Trans riv'From Pittsburg 62o and 1870 1870 and
lu-l .. M. daily. From a.nAgton and ba.LnQTe, o90
g. i H.. and 1879 p III. From Baltimore LEV p. m On
coo 95a, $40 1910 II 40 M 10, 2. sou $50 e3!
$50 600 lI4U a 60 100 80. lO4O, and lJ1O D. ILL.,
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE o1DEsrABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND or sun.
DAY, 5 STATIONS ~ PHILADELPHIA, IN
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
WITH ABSOLU TIE SAFETY.
Express Trains leave York. Des0rosses Court
lands trcets Ferries. - follows:
80 and p M, aud II night sundays, OILS, x
L.tItel, and ~ a. H. l. D, - p u, anu IL
LA ss Trains cave Neg.York daily. except sunday
72O AMI p. running through VIA Trenton AMI
Reirin trains leave Broad street station Philadelphia
y OIL o. S-r $40 600, $50, 30, $50, aud Al a.
Limited Express 80 p H., i, 8, = 20 Limited, o.
$50 -. =. and $50 On sunday, l2Ol, 500, 3d.
345, 80 t.:-' Limited, s. 4 A., and s2U
Lave Phlade phia VIA Camden a. N anu ijJ D. ~ daily
licSrt On,es si4 Broadway Aston House, and
OF De-bl0sscs and OourtJnu-sl-. Gourt-st,
Br0ukyn station foot ~ Fuonst, BloOA4yn Nos
Ito hudson HODOaen station, Jefsey CITY
Luigraut Ticket once. : ia terry Pace.
TIC NcwIo.A u AIS len Company VIII cal for and check
lag gage from hotel, ana esidenCcs
CHARLES l.. PCGH .. K. WOOD,
General Manager General P~ss'r Agent.
STONlNGTuN LINE FOR BOSTON.
~ OONNEl TING WITH ALL POINTS EAHl. II.
specified on tlcl face. ...,.-o... -.
da9 except inlays AZ IN, rom Pier JS y k ioo' q"
Jay -st, arriving d Boston at q a. A., .....
i,sets Tor ais at principal ticket Ocea St1teraoms
ot e-cou EAprts- CO. 90. ai oJ anu
a. Broad way az tilh avenue anu windsor uOtol
u, ket ulces Freight awaf3 taken az Ie lowest rates
l.. " fILkINS, Ucncia, Passenger AgenL
I7HE POPULAR SHORE LINE. ....-
4 FOR PROVIDE nee, BOSTON AND lht- tA7As
ALL RAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOl
Three exp trains daily tSundays excepted % boston at
a. p atllcAe'il Az y. HIS
pas iNilhD Tic ETs TO BOSTON. ALL RAIL. o..
NEWPORT express Al NJ, (parOF cars att-hedl a.
Prov nEECE special express p m (parlOr at
tarhral arrives az Pro, ldence LOGO I. m. -
aud parOrcaF sca secured Al flth avenue anu
Windsor Hotel ticket offices and az Grand Central Depot
l. ". FiLklN5, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
Glusical Instruments.

REATTY'S ORGANS, 27 stops, 1925. Pianos,
~ S291 So Factory running day and night Catalogues
free. Address DANIEL T. BEATTY, Washington NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
OF. PAIL

= MINNEAP0LIs. COLORADO, OREGON. CALI
EOHNIA and al points NEBRASKA CiAlt. MN
TANA, DAKOTA. MINNESOTA aud the Null" -'A
ale reached direct from CHICAGO va the
CHICAGO AND NORTHwE7rERN R'y
trims from two 70 i've train, daily each way between
CHICAGO ald prominent Western points II ALoNE
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west OF chi
caro PUIIMAN sLEEPE41s run on al. otis u.oush
and uignt trains For rates OF fare AMI other information
apply rs letter person - any coupon ucS9. az "
L. L. BOOIH,
General Eastern Agent 40. AS Broadway SeH.lo
STA4RRIINs92 WEIR AND uAnnon TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
ooice Ter -. =. k, foot Of Cortanfts T.
o,st,pi IA freight forwarded as directed 10 a1y par
OF the world - -
UNLuCAILED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received delivery y. ~ Anus OIL csA' anu iaeI'
c!aLd.se to any part OF tAe city . .
sIAANullAHBOR TOWIAG All RIVER AND HAIR
BOZ LIGuTLHAGE -
Freight OF every description promptly sAeIeu 20 any POINT
IL Tie nafb IoAsoAauJie rates ..,.,.- ,, .
-I.AunoA4-. BAItpE5 AND dkONl-o 10 CHAh.
-rin,.r. on IA Siam and ETastus Corning for NEW.
HAVr-N Iea.e PIeI Is y L.. AT p u uAy' lsaturIays
eASvPeLii polls EXPRESS Co, between New-York aad
itsCru Care and uIspatch guaranteed .
81, is S i ~. en- and points Els; Pier
mani SliOl.E ZEN lsLAND-Elrve Miles Tot
Ten Cent VA -teaUers Pier l. T. t., foot ntehalss
ctrSTHAL hIIPIAhU. NOmlnunipa y. J.-Dry DOCKS
MacLur aud shops cFoiy hluB apperlAhhs " ne
oonstrucIO ana repair OF vessels
rs,ROY BOATS-CIrIZEN'S LINE.-New
i steau,ers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Tally
ava an n M Pier a. North RIVER
tpher connecting with morning trains Tor North AID
Wesi sunday steamer touches ~ ALBANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
EOR BRIDGEPORT and aIl points on HOU

arl-.,lp M II:IJ a. NJ 81 D. MT Eft5,
R.ycr.o.I5 D. III. rare lower tlan any Other route
/ EHIGH VALLEY RAILRO Passenger
trains after Ma0 - lsS2 viii leave depoisDl
ESQ D. N. or Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, BeaHllR
MtucE ".dnk. WllKesblrre IO~anll NaysrL. ithaca
man through coachcs run Trains AZ t9r Eason,
Bethlehem. Allentown Reading Maucb Chunk, WtAe5Dllre
and PtrtOn Local trains ~ i tOr EastOh oe1Hlehsm
Trains leaving A. slOA m. and p. m. connect for all
points n MahanOy ana Ha8eJOn coal regions sunday IRAN
local for NJ auch Cnunk, $40 Leave Aauch ChunK Al
General Eastern Office corner Of charc9 and c@rani,t
NLW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD commencing october :, l552
a 0u-I trains viii leave Grand Central DcuOt:
Western and iNoltiern EAires5 70 HocAester and
Montreal with DRAWN Groom ca also 10 saratoga ~d Ton
~ a. a .pen Express for Chicago daily. stopping only
al Albany racuse Rochester Lulao Enc Cls' eI"Au ana
iO.J D. H. Chicago express drawing to Canaan
dali ua, Rochester and Bunll0
Il to Albany and Troy Win connection % LC~ -A1a
toga. Gleus Falls, Lake George and Rutland
$50 D. m, Sarat0ea special arrives 80 p. m
4 D. M, Accommodation tO Albany ana ilof.
D. m. II Louis Il ur-'s Va Size ing cars t2 -. lii3I5
running thOugh every day IN the WeeA' also niagara A
60 D. n Ltp',ss daily except sunday with sleeping
syracuse and u Auburn Road. also 10 NOnti en-! -,
Rochester Bunao, CeSe and, IOcdo Detroit chicago anu
II D. n Night Express with seepnscars to -oany and
tickets On sale AZ NO Bowling Green, 252 and Al Broad
Westcotts Express Omces FSEpiaIe anu %
and Broadway, NtW iork, and BOB W asniu- toust
Brooklyn. J. NJ. rOUCEI, Gen ruVt - h. N MI"
Gen. Passenger Agent.
NEW-HAVEN. MERlDEN, HARTFORD,
~ SPRINGFIELD. HOLYOk MON REAL ana tnseIine
date points steamers leave Pier % T. T. dh! a. p y. ~
NEW-HAVEN Tor NERIDEN. HAKTIORD sPKING
FIELD &C Tickets -od and baggage eAecA ~ 9A ~ N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
Gelp Wanteo.
Dre55mahlnq.

A 4 MISS EMMA SPOOR, 43s West
"a. N. 2ith-st-la aides and misses dress ard coax
making cutting and ntng with moderate prices guaranteed
Graduate Of John A GiiiOtteI
nRESSMAKER.-A thoroughly experienced
~ drcssmaker who works in class famlics wants
few by The day week objection ~ 20
Address A BOX a. lid
une ptoVn once. 1925 broadway.
nRESSMAKING.-A frst-cass filter and
~ designer expert a. rnofe ling desires engagements
by The day 81 Address A. Il. G., Box "a. Tribune Up
town Onco, l,&35 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

NpRNICH LINE
y To Boston Worcester Nashua Portland and the East
steamer
CITY or WORCESTER,
without execution The elegant the sound and
III a. .itc CITY Or NV Obh,
leaves Pier 49, North River loot Of Ws-st next pier
above DosUIOsse re daily except sundays, AZ D. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
EALL RIVER LINE.

points.
Palace Steamers
BRISTOL aud PROVIDENCE
Leave NewYork dal y, sunday, inc udel At ; p from
pier - 4rfA grr loot Murray 81 connection by An
MEX GOAT from BIUO al 4:JD .. H. Jersey 10y D. NJ
Yckez and ,feroOns may secured AL principal no
tells transfer and Offices, az The Oce On Tier % aud
GEORGE l. CONNOR, Genl Pass. Agent
EnrnEN Il InNE--L. AEeufs y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

ITO RENT. with private table, on Murray
] nm near Nsdsonave one or liberal price
e-pecied and an equiv given Address L. r. Tribune
TffoEu Office 1 IA Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

u I. TAUI, orr-o,- C4rr.
FOkNIA and Ali po,ut. IN NEBRASKA UTAH MON
TANA. DAKOTA. MINNESOrA, aud the NORTH" Isl
aIe reached direct from CHICAGO va the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

WESTMINSTER APARTMENT HOUSE
w ll3 and lGth-st Union square Entirely
new el e ator steam heat. sc. Apply OIL premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

WASHING, &c.-By q respectable woman
w to do washing and ironing for ladies' ana eene' S'
10 families the dozen month puinng ana po,h
ing i'm superior style chdrens clothes IN the nc1te-t manner
fannes washed best references CaI on aIS
MCCORMACK. No. 4Ol East J9thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
West Side.

Al A1.-TRUNKS removed 2jc. apiece
y l. Groves Express COMPANY 76 West 5Oth-st' "a
West 36fh.st and % East l4h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
TO PHILADELPHIA.

% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND or sun
DAY STATIONS IL PHILADELPHIA, ? IN
NEM-NOkk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

EIRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD for two
gentlemen in a small adult family references exchanged
"a. q N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

4 SUITE on second floor front, consisting
" OF psror and bedroom southern exposure OF viii
rent front and back paror hrst hoor ogethe or separate
bnnse IN and handsomely shed breakfast II desired
E.l-t3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

CEWING or TEACHlNG.-By an American
- isdv IN wealthy family sew teach growing chll
dTen moderate ssay; good references Address INTER
VIEW, 800 West I'D 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

In EAST 2D-ST.-Furnished rooms TO
~ rent with board second floor front and bedroom
ais hai rooms the thlTG h0Or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

NVTANTED.-A home by an elderly lady, for
W services and small remu1eraton is capa pc OF mah
desserts supernt sndng cOoklng or wOud take care or
Invalid or one G two children. Address MRS IRVING,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

VIZ u IN.AA4' "
4 Pullman Shoppers y. Y. Y. H. and H. L. R.. leaves
Grand central Depot at 1888 week days Get tickets
NcwYork ana NewEngand Railroad &C Grand Central
Depot all pr.lc4pa. l)t3Ii
LOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATS
4 KILL MOCSTAINS.-LandlDga &C CranstOn's Landing
(West POat. Cornwall NewburQ Marlboro. Milton.
POuShGeeDse Esopus, conn3su1g with Ulster ani Della
stony Glove Railroads. Steamboats, City OF
CatsuI amt James W. BALDWIN leave lhly &c J. foot
Of EdgIisOns, North H,yoc except SATURDAYS when the
ClyOr talsAuI leaves ~ / y. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By a young
y Frenchwoman. with good references eaki1g correct
J'reuch and some English has Tefe rum the cy AMI
il ready for place at Call al 602 9Th ave- between
35th and 36thsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
N DREW and ST JOHN leave Pier a. North River foot
Of Canals. every WEEK DAY at .. connecting az
and East
Exclusion tickets ALBANY and return good Soday Sc So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

I AGNDRESS.- a tirst-class coored idun-
IL dress to o gentemen's family weighing she most
reasonable terms references rs.Class CAL address
MARY h. GORDON, lZS West SOth-st.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
COULDN'T KEEP ANY TEACHERS.

When he had finished with the cli-
mate, soil and productions Of Idaho and
had stopped to blow his nose, one of the
group asked
"How about educational facilities :"
That's the only thing we lack re-
piled the old man with a mournful sigh.
We've got schools enough, but we
can't keep no teachers"
whats the trouble ;"
Well, take my school, for instance
only two miles from the nearest house,
eminen,ly situated on the top OF hill
and paying the highest salary. We can't
keep teacher over two weeks"
"Do they die -
Some do; though it's no place for
dying. We had young fellow from
Ohio, and he met grizzly and whistled
for him. The grizzly cum. We had
another, and a widder run him down and
married him inside of a month. The
third one was lame, and the Injuns over
took him. Then we tried women folks.
The first one got married the night she
lit down here. | took the second about
the middle of the week, and next one was
abducted by stage robber."
Why don't you get the ugliest, home
liest woman you can fnd-some perfect
old terror, like that lantern-jawed razor
faced female over by the ticket-window:'
"Why don't we: Stranger, you east
ern folks will never understand US pio-
neers in the world-never. That's my
wife-the identical school teacher mar
ried, and she was the handsomest one in
the drove
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

IMMEDIATE RELIEF.-Colonel w. H.
Halbert is notoriously poor pay. A few
days agohe entered drug store on Austin
Avenue and asked for bottle of DIR.
McFrouds Kidney Encourager. The
clerk who had been informed that all
the bad debts contracted would be de-
Quoted from his monthly stipend, pro.
dued the bottle.
"Do you think" said Colonel Halbert,
reaching out for the bottle, "thst one
bottle will relieve me Of my discouraged
kidneys :"
"Yes," responded the clerk, still hold
ing on to the bottle; 81 know it will
relieve you right off it will relieve you Of
one dollar in cash before you get out Of
the store with it ~
The colonel groaned, and remarking
that the remedy was worse than the dis
ease, took his discouraged kidneys to
the next drug store for relief-Tetas
Siit7saSs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
TOO GOOD A TALKER.

Scene-A small lawn on Seneca street,
Cleveland. Time noon. Personages
"A parrot summing itself on porch be-
side its open cage-door; and strange
dog wandering upon the lawn. The par
rot speaks first: "Sick Sick! Sick HIM"
The dog, with ears and tail erect looks
about for something upon which to charge
he espies the parrot, and an exciting
scene ensues. From out the confused
mass of dog-hair and parrot-feathers
comes the shrill cry, "Git out Damn
you, git out !" Dog breaks for street
Parrot, after looking at herself from
head to foot, gravely exclaims =" Polly,
you talk too much ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28

And then those ribbons came off with a
jerk.
The pastor had the congregation stand
up and sign all the verses. He knew
they must have chance TO do something.
Then Deacon Hayward came forward
again with his hair all right perhaps he
found the looking glass in one of the
church parlors), and made fine speech.
In fact, he never talked better in his
life. But the story went round, and
everybody enjoyed it. And, after a
while, really think the Deacon did him
self.-Christian Registee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-28
THE ORIGIN OF AUCTION SALES


1t was first employed by the Romans
in the early days of their city in the dis.
position Of spoils taken in war. A spear
was adopted with red flag attached,
both being emblematic of blood and war,
which was and has been continued as the
auctioneer's emblem ever since. A mode
Of sale was formerly practiced in various
parts of Europe, called " Sales by Inch
Of Candle" The articles for sale were
offered in the usual auction manner, and
at the same time wax candle an inch in
length, was lighted. The bidders nam
ed their price, advancing the amounts
one above another, until the lights went
out, when the last bidder was entitled to
the goods or articles in question. At the
present day, through the medium of auc-
tion sales, places are established for the
majority of all classes of merchandise,
works OF art. literature, etc., in this coun-
try-New York, Boston and Philadel-
phia being the chief cities where, at times
immense cargoes of some of the goods
above named are sold to the leading
wholesale houses throughout the States
and Canadas and this mode of sale has
become so necessary. by reason of pub
lie fixed price being given, that in short
time auction quotations will govern the
commercial trade in America.