davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
RUNAWAY HORSES IN CENTRAL PARK.

A fiery horse attached to "a cart containing
o. c. schone guest OF Mrs Stone, OF No 63 Madison
ave- and friend took fright at Eighty ninthst and the
Central Drive In Central Park yesterday afternoon, and
da.hd Oh, axanus At NIneCeth-st the cart ran into
a carriage containing Mr. schwartz. OF No 524 West
Forty -secOnd-st Both veucles smashed ana the
oc.nnants were buried beneath the debris. The
horses ran away. PAX Policeman sheehy a.
f,mpted To catch one OF the animals
hui was Knocked down and tramped upon.
He was taken TO bis home at No. 1908 Second ave,
where his injuries, when consists Of broken leg
snd several con usions attended TO. Mr. SchOne
and his compauiOn red and the Ninety inth-st
Vosn1 al ambulance summoned. II reached the
scsrr Of the collision ana the surgeon, DR..
Fefotson was about spring TO the ground wnen the
ambnl nee horse became restless, and before
h. eoald b. checked away. Dr. Ferguson hurled
~ the ground and seriously injured lie taken back
70 the 6nspit. IN carriage Mr.. Sch and his
ranion reached home by tne same means The runaway
for.as hay Va been CAPTURED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
sNlKEs MIXING ADVANCES TO 4 DOG.

Six serpents python, two cODras ana
three black snakes arrived city from Berlin satur
dav Afternoon They were consigned Co a dealer The
attendants on board vessel did knOw their habits
and instead Of placing blankets in their cage to
keep them warm, simply put a handful
OF nav under them. The floor OF the cage became wet
and me serpents we're rrOzen. They were uled from
their cage Ike walking cauca, aud were sent 10 tuC
Central tarkZ Geological Garden he
was tuey were deaand he had tnen placed
IN the en-ue-r00m 70 h2ye tbem thdNed Out, 80
tlal he could stuff heir sus lac engineer s00d them
uD in warm corner, ana tnpugnt no
more 81 them. shortly afterward they disappeared
An investigation disclosed the nct tst hey mad quietly
crawl,G away. Tney were found sort distance on
trving 10 scrape acquaiutance with dog thai had wan
dered into place Iney are at present ia the Park
az aiLIng their owners acIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
THE BROOKLYN ALDERMEy FREE.

The ten members of the Brooklyn Board of Alder
men of 1881 who were sent 10 Raymond street Jail
on Thursday TO serve five days for contempt OF court
in passing a resolution which they were enJolned
from doing, were released yesterday morning, lie
,.ft oI a day they were in Jail year ago, before
The case went to tie Cont OF Appeals, WAS counted
as one day az we're Thursday. about three nouns ~
which they spent III prison. and yesterday seven
hours of which they were confined. hey went
home 10 breakfast in morose mood me friends
of Alderman ATmItage OF the Iwenty-hfth ward,
one of thv,e who srTved his term purpose 10 hold
mas. meeting in his hOnse this evening. to snow
their approx al of his so-called martyr Om IN aid OF
rapid transit for the ward. The cases OF nve mem
bers of the Board who voted for the bill, yet re-
main to be adjudicsted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
is room for much more. Let rs do what we can
OBI7 UART.
SAMUEL Y. d. ARRowsMITH.

Samuel Young Darnwell Arrowsmith, who
was well known for many years in the diamond
and jewelry trade died suddenly last even
ing ct his home. No. 1875 Gatesave., Brook
Ign. He born in Shrewsbury. England.
in 1908. Fifty years he came TO this country,
and engaged in busress jeweller Hewas for many
years connected with the Arm OF Buckennam. Cclc
HalNo. 10 Maid which dissolved about four years
ago. HIS principal trade in the South, where he
W. widely known among jeN err-.
Mr. ArrDwsmith had been III In the fall. but had ap-
paentY recovered At the supper table last night ne
appeared be in his usual health
Oh going upstairs he taken III and od within an
hour. The cause Of death asthma and heart
troubles. He left 4 wife and one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Schubert "unfinis ed Symphony (B-
rniporl and Tsehaikowsky's pianoforte concerto OPP
o. to be played by Mr.. b. J. Lang, with the symph"ne
poem Phaeton," by sansaens are to be ne cnlei tea
lures of tn second concert OF the Boston Fhhaihoo
Society Ou Wedi esday evening
English critics speak i'll praise OF Victor T.
Nessiers opera called. in Mr. Hersees English YER
sion The Piper Of Hamel'n" produced very recently
with o. eat sue ess at the Queens Theatre. Manchester
for the first time in England. The work Is said 70 be
stirring chorises. and brilliant orchestration
One day. a short time since, red strip was
pasted over tue bills OF the Teatro Co'tanz at Rome
which bore the following notice Owing 10 the as
serted professionally attested' naispo'lIoh u
the tenor Provost there Will be no performance IL If
eaid that the relations between the artist ana tne PuDAc
have, in consequence, become very straued'
At Chickerng Hall tomorrow evening Is
The saeon concert Of tne New-York Phlnarmonic CluO
The programme includes Trio in F, OF Nawratl there
are at least Two musicians of this name and ~e 90 uot
know from which OF them this work proceeds in which
Mr. Alexander Lambert plays the pianaforie part a
sonata of Hdndel for flute and pianoiorte Chessrs.
weiaer and LieblngJ, and Beethoyeps duariet'e IN =
major Mrs Ella Earle win sing songs OF Jensen ana
Gomez The Philharmonic Climb las SCI ure1 an uiJer
sfng novelty in sexteJe tor huIe. two wolf viola
'ce0 and contrauass, c0mpCsto iof the cuD ny ne
ON Inusrv I6 The work first OF series Of nov
ees which che Philharmonic Club expects To present
Messrs B0ekelman, Richter ana Schehck
have lately been playing at Pennington Conn., IN t"e
1904 and 18Th Of the concerts given az Miss POrierS
school under Mr. Karl Kauser's direction During TINS
long series an extraordinary quantity of the best cham
her music has been gwen. The principal pieces were
Beetnoven-Op AZ. Kreutzer sonata, 10 times Op o.
sonata appassionata, times; Op 3d. Ceuo sonata II
fines; OPP 81, Trio IN p fat times Ruhlnsteln-O ,.
Is Cello sonata. times; SchuDeri-D III nor stEhg
ON .rfetfe = times; Sciumann-Op A, QuihIttte,
fines; OPP 100, Violin aud panOiofte s'hata' tlueS'
The hammer performance has en- not TESS remark
sble Mr Theodore Thomas and Nj Betgner ave
olayed in tort SIX OF the concerts Dr WIN ~ Mason
H. thirty Messrs : b. Mills, G.. MatZkl, j. Mo'en hai
and y won Iuten in twenty, Dr. l.. DTmrOsch N elgti,
tse ,,r Ernst P.rbo In ten Heir Rum cl IN niue, and
me late Carl Bergnanu Miss Anna Mchg IN eghl:
This record is tleEs unequalled Ia the astOry o.
fnusical instruction 10 TINS country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,nlonais Tor ne past tlnentg-tOr hours.

WAsEINGrON. Dec. Isl a. m.-Ihe bar
ometer is highest the South AanticStae and Lowest
northeast of New gland Occasional light snow 10 re-
nortcd from the Lake region the Oho Valley. Tennessee.
North Carolina and Virginia and fair weather continues
IN the Gulf States, Northwest and Few-England The
temperature has slow the southern states the
ONO Valley and Lake region with eastery t. southery
winds me temperature has RISEN siOWlf on the Al
lautic co ~, WIEN sou hcrv 10 westerly WINDS. he
barometer ana temperature have risen IN tIe NorhWei
SIN ao1t beasf wlnds aud fair weather. Frosts
porto Yesterday mornug at Galveston, Port Edds Ce-
oar Keys and Jacksonville.
And,cau0nS FOR tO-fGE
For the Middle Atlantic states partly cloudy weather
li-uf local enOw, stationary sig rise IN tcmpera-
ture rising followed b. falling barome east 10 soutn
WiuGa.
For New-En gland generally fair weather ligdt vari-
able Winds higher D0rOne er stationary Ur slight ial in
temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
sk1N AErEcrIoNs TREArEp wITH BoEAcIc

SKIN AFFECTIONS TREATED WITH BoEACIc
AcIDlhe advantage OF employing some preparation OF
boraec acid to overcome the offensive odor OF tie f Is
strongly urged by Dr. Them of LONDON. who gives III
stances in which such treatment Was thoroughly sac
cessfu. In some cases he recommends the wearing Oh
stockings and cork so es saturated with the acu' III
others he prescr0es an ointment. or ratLeF Al" Oh
glycerue cream male a. follows \ 'oiu1"n VI 'O''.
aca - e with latty basis white wax and
slno,d oil which produce soft. homogeneous mixture,
tree from toe rrlatIng crystalline plates OF The er sts
bat orr, ant rn sepsrate from Yasene. he nnds thai
fb IA a a. yery useful reied aScIit Tor lnhnel leet
a. after TO- waAing tours. an IA such ee1rds "s are
nroducee by Inc Irritation OF dyed understanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
es1JGIoUs LABORhRS NEEDED.

The Rev J. McCauts Stewart, pastor OF the
Bethel Afr can Methodist Episcopal Church. In sullivan
st. preached last evening " Tue African harvest aho
The Need OF Lab0rers" lie has been elected Professor
OF Bellies Lettres History and Law IN the Libcrilh
Ctslesr AN il so sail for Africa February l. Mr.
Stewart said Caucasian rDce Ia America o.eu
auIy Africans. Aric had toiied and suneIeu W
America great Now IAyOraDc TIM 20 repay
the aebf ia asaYert 200,00O,0OO souls nee0od many
lab0reFs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
COMPANIES NCOAPOR4TED. .

ALBANY, Dec. 17.-Among the companies
ora yesterday was the ManaCtan Beach Exten-
siOu Railroad Company, capital 100000 Tue road
will begin at point OF Junction with The New-York and
Manhattan Beach Railway near ConeV Island Creek, in
The Town OF tfravesend aud will thence westerly to
A point OF junction Wlth the railroad Of GOney Island
Elevated railroad Company, dlsoa Ice OF aoJuG three
Quarters Oh a ME Hudson ElYSr Ore and Iron
COMPANY Of NewYork capnal 100000, was also IN
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
BISHOP ALFRED OLLIvANT.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Right Rev. Alfred
Ollivant d D., Bishop OF LANDAU. is dead
The Bishop OF LANDAU che son OF the late Nism
o lvant ESQ., OF Manchester, and WAS born in 1898 lie
was educated at St. Paurs School. London and at
Trinity College. Cambridge. He was graduated In ISL as
sixth Wrangler and Senior Chancellors MedIlls ana
aterward became Fellow OF HIS college. IL 1920 ne was
elected Craven University Scholar and In ls22
lyrwbtt's Hebrew scholar. He viOe-prn 'ipal OI
ST. DIv as College Lanfeter from 1927 10 l543, ana
Ui DivInlty &c Cambridge. He became Bishop or Liam
daft IN lS49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
CAPTAIN ROBERT CREIGHTON.

Captain Robert Creighton, Marine Super
intendent OF the Red Star Steamship Line ut Antwerp
recently died port, age sxty-one Several years
ago when in command Of the ship Three Bells on the ia
ch he rescued three hundred United states sol
diers sinking transport For this act he rece'eu
q vote OF thanks and gift Of money from Congress
favorte ballad for some after that was The Good
shin Three Bells. Three Bells. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
YALES CHALLANGE TO H4RE4RD.

NEw-HAvEN, Dec. 17-.There is much feeling
among tn GRADUATE CommtJee a. Y4e over the treat
menu their beating Challenge to Harvard,
which was sent on October IS. has received,
and at meeting yesterday the committee
unanimously voted to the Officers Of IN navy
IN Orm harvard tnat dsnnlt5 unu rstdlding "a
necessary. AM tina they wOulI most cOurteOualy re-
quest a reply 10 the challenge IriOr 10 January IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
ERLIGHT 1RAIAo IN COLLISION

NEwBURG, n. Y, Dec. 17.-At the Fishkill
Station OF tue Hudson River Railroad, as tue POugn-
t.epse reight train bound SOUTH hauling out on
te main track for tne purpose Of switching tue cars
norhbouud extra freight train, running nc the rate OF
len miles AN lOur into il, saasning tine engines and
yVret ling twelve the hands, seeing Tat
enlunon WAS inevitable, jumped All escaped injury
except the engineer. r. Mics, no WAS silgnly huFt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
nR- IOHN FORsYTH MEIGS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-Dr. John Forsyth
Mgs an eminent pay stefan, died at MS residence here
yesterday afternoon Of pneumonia
Dr Meigs was the Of DR.. Charles Deucena Meiss'
for many years professor IN Jefferson Medical Coil ge
and w.s born in Philadelphia in October. 1913. He
ro .Practlca re .iise on the Diseases OF Cndrsn,
WnlcI sSc'I through many euIOhs s4Hcc - i4-"
appeared IN 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
TO BE BROUGHT TO NEW-RORK.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-Judge Finletter yes
terday morning gave hearing TO Benjamin Greenwa
charged Jon the oath Of member Of IN firm OF Green
burg Goodman & Pollock Of Newton. CITY, with nav
in, fraulleuy contracLeda debt OF over $4,000 Bail
was xed 10 $4,000, and as tins could no. Oe given,
GreeuwaIt was taken prison to await the requston
WHICH been applied iOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec 49, m.-The movement ID
The barometer during the clear and fair weather oil yes
terday was upward. The temperature ranged between
1eo and 33s 26s' being go lower than on
the corresponding day last year. and 4s' higher than on
SATURDAY. -, .--..o
lures and Of ght snow may be expected To-Day
in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
CIINTON RRLGGS.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec, 17.-Clnton Briggs
resident this city aHa for over twenty years prom
nent lawyer and statesman Nebraska was killed THIS
morning by falling OF a tram at ALTON, Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
THE DEATH or HhKMAS aLYRAM

PrrTsBURG, Dec. 1.-THE body of Herman
Nevran o. Flushing f. L. who died here under peculiar
circumstances last nigIt, while his way home frsm
Japaa was shipped ~ his friends IL HewXofk 10 nsht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
ARRITAL or rae WISCONSIN {.

The steamship Wisconsin. which has been over
due several days, arrived at this port yesterday.
She anchored of Sanny Hook aud DID not come up
To The Quarantine station. IL is supposed tnat sue
was delayed by some accident to her mac inrry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
Religions Notires.
chr,.t,nns M "a. flarnnbn-'

fhrIstnHs M "a DaFnnbn-
DIVINE StENICE. 1880 4. syiS y IN = y ~.
This seea aope a h m ds 20 ae friends OF ~ Enh Ds
for the Chllen Of mo mouse ene p-y
Nm cry tns sunday and SchO0is Thea Gs14i Az
Merry Christmas trees please send lmeeaaie iny
Ioy dolls sOoaies tlothlux maiera 90 SISTER hLss
40 8O4 or 10 Akv c. T. WOODBURY.. Superintendent NO
kiulbcrly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
ruE REv- MO.FLEY DMIGHT.

BOsToN, Dec 1.-THE R5v. Moseiey Dwight,
q memb.r of the Sew England Methodist Episcopal
Conference died in Chelsea tonight age seventyegnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

PRUDEYTLY break mp your cold oy the tiineiy
use nj DR. la mes Expee torant, old remedy for sore
and turoats aid certain curative for coughs. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
WHY MP. LYNCH WAS DEFEATED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. I7.--Congressman Lynch,
,rbo ,,.pr,s.nts the old shoestrisg" district of
Mississippi and who was the Republican candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

diagram Aromst1ea yaAt IN this city By sntL
oach m. perpeudcu divisions Of time fr thu hours
preceding midnight irreg white lin reptsen h- OSCILLATIONS
b. mercury h1un Tue bk-a dotted Inc
HE4
lHts Pharmacy, as BrssdsD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

Trnnslations Wanted A gentleman vel qualified oaer,
translate Freacn ntO english ither literary
commercial. Address TIA 'sLAIlJN, tribune onee
The Most Fashionable Perfume Powder for Ia deer
chiefs I'D letter payer Is CASWELL, Massey co.'s
VIOIFp OERIS. l. y. BrOadWay aud 57S Jth.aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
So elecLlon was Led at three pOIllng -pIaoes.

THAT tells the story. There Is another minor
fsture of this matter which Is OF lmpOr ance 10 the
couutrv-thr terrible decentralization wInch iheSe
cr,,,,es are working among the young men OIL the
south The or of max .ng false aitlAayIt', etc. 10
mt ou them. sail to thom m one Ga my sp Genes
,LIs fall Don't 90 IL, bOys; they IL al slap on on
thr t,aek now and say you're splendid ieliow, nut
IN, daV NAV come when the men VINO are your
trlenus now viii turn against you. ana theh 'heN II
tanut YOU with It and say There goes man who
commit led a penlteutiaTy ofieus'' JAdge hes n
otds went on 10 say that an election win It's per
,nries and trauds was regularly followed Dy
~ ,rked increase IN crime among the young men.
III seemed demora lzed. \ Southern Republican,
discussing this same subject win % southern
DenocratIc Senator the Oturr day SAID; Inihk OF
n senator $50 men nave got 10 coWmlt perjury IN
rider 10 put snel .ey his seai IN Congr,ss. lne
senator who II "a very lair man. and II ne were
NorTheFu man would be lar ifOni committing
fraud as ANYBODY looked very uncOmtor able.
4 ls worthy OF note Ina some ot the shfeWdest
obseryers here believe that aiter the Rep4niicabs
of the North have settled some OF Iei ZINC lltles
and forced turough some OF tHe reforms they are
now demanding they viii turn their attention
gain 10 the fact that a vast body OF American cit
iIrns are being deprived oI their rights Oy fraud,
and that the rght Of every citizen 10 nave MS vote
couuted after II is cast will be the Issue Oh Which
INIT d Republican parry WI carry tse country IA
Iss4 flaming tina tne sc Element OF II Is neces-
s,rv 10 the peruetuty of republican institutions
This Is al least interesting as an opinion d. d. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

E.uets Cocoaiae promotes the growth Of aud beauties
the haIT, aad readers 10 dAr& a1d glossy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

escf be,ore Justice OF the peace and then SIP qe.y
n at she brck door, will mako much captai o"l VI 'ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
M1RRfEn

Wednesday. December -. at Christ
Church Oswego Y. BY he Rev. Amos q. Beach. ID D.,
OF Ithaca John Clark Horne. OF ~ Lous No. to Irene
daushter OF Johnson L. Hall esq. OF Oswego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
Burtons Theatre. Tue cast was as ioio"S'

The piece adap alton from the frencn' nl"ue W
Csntain Leicester Vernon and was brought forward
a. Tdon m the Prfncesss Theatre in 1883, with Miss
1arotta eClereq in the chief female character MT
Walack presented at his Thirteenth street Theatre
NAV o. 1870, with Mr.. Fisher. Mr. stoddart' MI
Charles wyndham and Miss Louisa Moore in the pFiHc
nal parts After twelve years this work reappeArs al
walacks, somewhat changed, and called "Ihe queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

BIRD Mannn keeps Cananes constant song, aud cures
dIsssses Is cents II Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

II ia mentioned that Miss Georgia Cayvan
oas ole ased the play goers OF San Francisco
Herr Barnay, the German tragedian,-he
Who acted Marx Antony wei in London-wih arrive
hare aboard tie amer Werra and VIII emerge ~ tue
Ihalia Theatre in Janusry.
Messrs. Robson and Crane remain another
week AZ the Fifth Avenue Theatre acting in MI bonei
cauIts farce Of Forbidden Fruit" Mr and Mrs Mckee
Rkin have ended their elgagement at NioO' llesiJ,
Taken From Lie" wiz be prgduSeo ,a rS
for that parPose.
Mr. Sidney Woolett will begin, on January
q NJ the Turf Club Theatre. series of rectas ironl
the works Of the poet Longfsow Mr. t "t, a.
H,awatba some OF the "Tales Of Wayside Ins' etc
His recent rcciais of "The Idyls OF the King were
much adsutrtd here -, A,
There was a change of programme at the Al
cs,ar las week. Atkinsous "Jolite'" giving place
10 cMchelss Pleasure Party in "our Gos'insor run
on the Rhine The play mas been produced ~ u e
theatre IN this city tins season Inis weeA NE tbstre
the pantomme Of tue Z" Three Wishes ~ 'H'S '"'"'0
winch will last through the holiday season.
On Wednesday night there will be a revival
Of the Christmas pantOInine at toe Aeazar d. "o'i
cal walker the weu-known English ana Amrr'cSm
clown Toe name OF the piece is " The TREE M'Sne
to produce it. TIE and cos uss are ns@ led by
Mile Augusta La Belle and a. babtisuh'
"Tbe Rantzausr has not proved popular play
nj the Union suuare Theatre and for tnis reason IL
soon be discarded. aud Mr.. Palmer VIII oring oIa
Partisan Romance." The great merit OF IL" -
zaus" eli sane is not to be denisii: rb 2ire
diets prove everythtng-and nothing ~ P11fessor
lovely play, coup iratiye IA Ln,sas attend
an ,a mu 1b VINO l. one of the best OF actors ahf
ooaxded honses attend NJ. Curtis tSamI PoSenl
Is one 81 nS Srse and te ous Mt jet ofteu.
In Tue popular ga0be, ranked with Mr. Jefferson
1.-THE Lancers, or the Discarded Son" was
acted for the first time in America, March O. 1904 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
DIED.

An notices Of marriages must Be iadorsed wih fin
nd ,yfdr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
Special for the Holidays

sTEM.wINDING GOLD WALTHAM WATCHES Fol
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, $50 EACH
HOWARD & CO., No. 204 shave, New.YOPk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
Bread for the Hungry.
IT IOHNfS GTTLD

trOuch q FItZXrtTlId = :, -,
HAVE 4 FULL LIN OF USEFUL HOLIDAY GOODS.
TRUNKS, BAGS. sAFCH Els, &C.
TMBRELLAS AND LEATHER GOODS.
CORrLANDT-ST $50 B ROADWAY.
723 sI&THAVE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-01

= -
Bachelors are styled by uen who
have put their foot into il us the only
imli.perfected beings. cheerless yag.
abonds. bnt half a ipairaof scissors,
and many other like things; while, on
the other. hand, the bachelors extol
their slate as one Of perfect Bliss.
Most men get married in order that
they may have some one to darn their
Stockings, sew uttons; their shirts,
and trot Their sbabies-that they may
have somebody, as married man
once said ito pull off their boots'when
they ale 4 little balmy .,'a These ielY
lows are always talking Of the loneli :
ness of bachelors. Loneliness indoedl
Who is petted toedeath by 1.-The ladies
who have daughters. invited - tea
and evening parties, and told to drop
in When it is convenient? The bach.
,elorl Who strews flowers on the
married mau's grave? His widow2
Not bit Of it, She pulls down tho
tombstone that six weeks grief has
set up in her heart, and goes and gets
married sgain--she doesl Who has
wood to split, house hunting and mark'
citing TO do. the youngsones to wash
and tle servants 10 look alter? The
married man! Who lis taken up fol
wliipping this mifeg The marfiet
mani Finally who has got thu
scriptures OH his side9 'rhc bachelor
st. Paul knew what he was talhinl
about--sHe thar marfies does well
but he that nlariies not does BETTER
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-01
they Come High, but :

,,,.....a #
Sometimesiitis not judicious TO be
too particular in locating local occur-
rences, so we will merely say that the
following conversation was heard in
q, certain store IN Oil City. 3Ns's
A young lady was looking at some
hosiery, and asked the blushine
clerk: VIZ hst ~ s4af M
GLOW do you sell these" at the
same time holding up before him q
long pair of zebra colored ones.
'.'rhosc are worth five dollars Q
pair he answered.
"Oh, my !"twitiered the giddy crea-
turc, "they come pretty, high, don't
they'll" f IA NJ
"Y.y-yes, stammered the bashinl
youth, "th-th-they come p-pre-pretly
high, bu,burbut you're pretty t.tali,
you know"