davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01

3immood's celebrated Eaboo Whisky Beat ia the world. Sisson, Cfocker < Co.,, agents for Yumanad vicinity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01

Tucsop celebrates the Fourth hy rail- road excursion. and picnic atsthe Nine miles water lc]e.N
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01

The steamer Gila leaves Ju-day for the ruoltL oi the Virgin river. We will give tu:lnage ueXb week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01

Mir. J. f.. WhitRore, Of the Citizen, passed through Yuma on Tuesday even ing, on his way home from California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01

The old familiar title cI "Uncle David" viii sooI De thing of ihe past. Next iu order is Grand papa"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01
A 1arGZ.

To ali who are suffering from tle errors and indiscretiOus Of yoUth, nervous weak ness early decay loss of manhood, t5c.. I Will send recipe that will cure y0U FREE OF CHARGE. This great remed was discovered ay Q missionary il. South America Send 3 scIcaddressed enVeIopg to Rev JOSEPH T. INAlAf-, Station D, N5,0 of6 CltY, duc24 -6;n-
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01

Secretary Van Arman will, it is said de- liver the oration On the Fourth, in Press colt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01

Geo. Scholefeld and Miss Clara Moore were short time ago married at Globe. -Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01

TIE SENTINEL office has full srpply ot mining location notices, which wlN be GrBished Co parties at reduced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01

The family of Mr. J. 3i. Barret, maneg- ing editor of the Tucson 3Ler, arrived in Tucson recently.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01

The sumrrer rains are beGinuing throughout tue Territory. Yuma alone escapes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01

Nr Nickolas Cuntler, oi Castle Dome. is soiourniuS in Yuma for tha beneft O. lis health.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01
SKIN DISEASE.

r. Drake, Esq, Cleveland, O., suffered beyond description from a skin disease which appeared on lis hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed nis eyes. The most careful doctoring tailed to help him, and after all had failed ho used Dr. Fla zicr's Magic Ointment and was cured by few applications.
 The first and only positive cure for skin diseases ever discover ed.
 Sent by mail On receipt of price, FIFTY cents. HENRY & CO.,, Sole ProDr's,
 6 Ye ey street, New York City
 For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or UIcerat- ed Piles D. Williams Indian Pile O.nt- mont Is sure cure. Price S1OO by mail Mccarthy ( Osborne, wholesale agents, Denver Colorado For sale by druggists
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01

The Military DisbUrsiug District at Tucson hse been removed to Prescott.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01

Sheriff Tyaer returned from California on Monday evenings express train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01
SGIE D!SEA8bS CURED

By Dr. Frazier's MAGIC OINTMENT. Cures as if by magic, Pin pies, B!acl. Heads or Grubs, 8iotcheS and Eruptioas on tho face, leaving inc skin clear healthy and beautiful Also cures Itch, B4gber's Itch, Salt Rheum, TotGer, Ring- worm, 8cald Head, Ch2pped Hands, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers and Sores, &e.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

Nr. Hugh Henderson, of Tecna, came into town last Wednesday,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01

MT. Henry Weaver went out 10 his hotel tt Indie or i&ss Thursday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01

Hereafter ads. in this column will be charged for at the rate 0: 10 cts. line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01
P. O. RCUR3e

sa Money order and register business closes al 5 P. If. daily,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-01
HIS STOCK
COMPLETE ASS0E. INERT

OF DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS, DRESS GOODS. LADIES AND GENTS FUR WISHING GOODS, GFNTs AND BOYS CLOTHING. GENTS AND BOYS HATS BOOTS AND SHOES, STAPLE AND FANOY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Crcck9ry and
 Glass Ware. Wagon Rsaterial
 and Gu2nbsY. STOVES and
 TINwA RE. Hay and.
 Grain. E1En7GUE9 2A1
 Baby Carriages TRUNKS,
 SATCHELS
 AND VALISES ines and Liquors
 AnhpHSeF RepT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-25
THE NErS INBRIEF.

The widow Of The late Bishop Marvin
died ut her home in Missouri few da.s
ago.
lIr. William p. Lane, of the IagCrstown
bar. was married 20 Miss Minnie, daughter
@. Lewis c. Stanhupc E-i.. az -. Johns
Episcopal church in HagCrstown, on We'd
a-lay tie 18th last.
Tie Grand Commaudcry knights Tenn
r,ar. ci tlis STATE. will io.d it, next annual
sion In llartinsburg, Nay Is, aud large
.t,eadauce IS cNQCc,ed.
Supt Hess. os Jefferson county. in writing
.o ji.e Wcst Virginia school Journal, SAYS:
Lave visited more tlan LaA o. cur
.glools. and lave found a majority OF ,lem
ina fine condition"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-25

mlsHTNGroY LITTER.

from oar Regular COrresp1ndent)
Sladgxi ittt LQrceay By Army CgicerS.
Tie cad Of Q5fciai Mourning. ca5ia'f
eiqages.
Washington, D. c. March 2lst, 1882.
NEST disgraceiul scandal has been
brought to lisht by General S,urgcs, com
naader OF tie Soldiers Home near this
c;ty. The II me consists of number OF
buildings, in q beautiful park, and it is de-
signed Tor disabled and Superannuated SOL
dies OF the regular army. 1t is paid for
and maint.i ird from fund which Las been
deducted from TIE SINAI, pay o! TIE soldiers
The scandal consists in the fact Il at = me
hi n army Officers have been supplying tier
taa.cs from tie garden and dairy Of Il e
Soldiers iome-a thCtt Is cHlpa0le aS II
they had taken from tie premises OF citl-
ven farmer
To-day The six months of official MOURN
ing for Tie late president expires ami cCr-
tain .orDGi obsCrvalccS that have been kept
II Army. Navy. and Official circles will be
dispensed wish TGe President will no
longer Use mourning paper and It IS expect
cd Flat yi,h die conclusion Of +cst there
will BEES short Ju, urlliaH; season OF gay
csr bcs,~e Congress adioarfs.
There agc rumor> of Cabinet changes,
aad an apparently well founded report hat
the name Of William $. Chandler viii be
s,ct in this week as the successor of Secre-
tary lIunt 20 the Naval portfolio Nr.
i.uat Las been quite III for several days. &ad
IL is aid that Claudl,r'S name Is only with
lc,d on account ~ his illness. II is yc'y
9oaltlu. Il lIr Chambers nomination will
bc confirmed hv ;hc Senate The Demo
erals will vote against him en- masse and
prcbahya number Of Republicans will vote
wiki them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-25
Rosfr Gooa EEorses,

one two Year old COLT, Seven head of Cattle,
three of diem Mi.cil Cows,
Twelve head o.; iirS.
Onc Wa-rn three hdrSe'. one Keller Whoa
Drill. one Horse Rake two Bdrshoar P'ou-h-.
one new Rol; Piou Ia. three double Shove
piru-iis. two single Shovel Pl1u -h>. one ilar-
ross. one Whga; Fan. one Corn shcileF, FORKS.
Ratc>. T!ncs. Shnyeis &c.
Lot OF = cd Corn. AMI some Potatoes, about
$50 lbs. OF Bacon. aud Lot of Lard.
H1C>EH0LD d KITCHEN FURNITURE.
BeIs.cads. Chairs. Tables. Cook Stove and
many other articles useful 20 Iou-ekce,iers.
TERMS-An um~ Of Ten D'l.ar- and M
,,srI. - credit rf Nine Months all be- give;
the purchaser io give Ncsotiili" Note payabl
q. the Bank of Charlestovn, Sims under tia
am1rn; cash. W property To De removed una
al fe-.,,~ are complied with. sale % begin Of
wv. SHEPPARD WIFE
March Il fsS2-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-25
@tocishoidci.~ Meeting.

THE Annual Mectingof Stockholders f th'
! Bank 90 Charlestowu. will be be-. oi
MONDAY TIE 3ED DAY or APkiLAEAT
m their usual place oi meeting between th'
-. PORTERFfELp.
March Il, l5s2 Cashier
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-25
NOTICE
+ z LYNCH
Clerk

Notice Is hereby given that ! viii execute the
togc-uiu. Decree 81, my Office IN Charic>;oWn,
Ne-t .r.iuia. on The 2l,, day of April, l>S.
Given under my hand this End day OF Starch,
CLEON MOORE,
1Iarel % 1875.
Tree Press fee 100.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-25

IN uu,lmc7s now he.pre tiic public.
DID ! You can make moiey faster az
wOrK ioT u, than 40 anything else. Capital not
needed. Nc viii start y.l. 81 q day alic ~
wards made et home by tAe ind Is,rious. Men.
women. boys and pirls wanted everywhere 20
w0rS lof rs. Now l. the time. You ci.n work
in spare time only Gr give your wiiyie time To
the business You can live at home aud DO
the work No other business will pay You
nearly a, well. No one can iaii 80 make eior-
NOUS pay hy engaging at Once. Costly Outfit
and terms free. Money made fast easily, and
honoTabiy. Address Tux * Co., Augusta,
Maine
Dec g. Sly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-25
Public Kenft.ag.

THE East Room in the Market House Build
L ing. and the Market Stalls. will be offered
at Pablo Renting at II o'clock ON Saturday
morning. March 18th. Terms made known at
time of renting. .
Bv order of the COMMITTEE.
March %. lSs2-lt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-25
". {. CARRBLL & co.

rs Repl1khe Stock all Departments, for the Spring m
Ladies Stock of Kid Gloves
tcrs Patent Iacig Gloves shades and every pair warranted k
Sewing Machine Needles. DC Respectfully,
March ii, 1882 W. T. CARRELL & CO
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-25

We are requested 70 announce that Or.
J. ". powucr viii be absent from town a.
l,u- t,yn weeks,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-25
.E.r2rMle,.'E .E0sirc.

IT ANING qualified as Executor Of Gideon
I i LciSeuTing, deceased, persons hJvin-
j., ;ii> against tic estate are hereby requested
tp present them promptly 60 the undersigned;
and all indebted e. said estate at~ requested l1
settle t. L. LIISENElNG.
March l.. i,S2-St. Eye.u;or.
SO Kegs Wheeling Nails just received and
~ for sale by.
DUKE Il GALLAIIER.
GARDEN Seeds
II for sale by.
DUKE * GALLAHER.
1 FULL stock Of Builders Hardware and
other goods in our line received and
Tor >alc by.
DUKE d GALLAHER
;1ROMPT a;,cn ION given 10 tin Ruoins &
4 Spoutin.- X 1cpTrins
by DUKE K GALLAHER.
I FULL stock Of Tinwure ofour own manu-
"a i factprc Oh hand and
hy DUKE & GALLAuER
COOK stoves
by DUKE & GALLAHER
DApER and Envelopes School Books, Copy
I Books and States at
LIGHTS DBU1 STORE.
SPRING PRINTS. Cambrirs. Dress Ginghams
y Scer-Suckcr. Skiriinc Fancy Hose, Lace
Collars. Colarettcs, Ellilins fol Skirts, Write
Goods, for sale by
Mar. ., ~ DAVID HOWELL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-03-25
BANK sTATEMENT.

Rrp1r; of hccoulition of the First National
Bauk OF jefferson at Charl,sto ~, ". Va, st
ia, close 81 business March Il, lo-2
RESOURCES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-13
DIED,

TllOBURN-At Kansas City, No., on Friday, Do
ccmbcr 4. 1857, WILLIAM N. THonuHS, aged q yrars
Funcml from the residence OF his mother. No. II
Fifteenth street. this "Wednesday afternoon at !
o'clock. Friends Of the family arc invited 10 At
tend. Internent ut Nj Wood Cemetery.
WEfSkE-0n Tuesday, December u, lSso ut |.
o'clock, a. " Mrs. ANNIE MARY WEiskE, aged IC
years. months mud q days ll.t
Funeral from he: late residence OIL Gcnns Run
OIL Thursday afternoon at o'clock sharp. Friend,
Of the family are invited 10 attend. lntcrment a,
MI. Wood Cemetery. ..-
DICKsOS-Suuday night, December 10, 1882
JAMES X. DICKSON, aged 90 years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. o12 Etgh.
.centh street, this "wednesday morning at lC
o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited TO at
tend. Intetmcnt at Peninsula Cemetery. ."
sPRUCEBASk-on TIL, SHAY afternoon, Dccem,
Der y, 1SS9, u two o'clock, JOHS GAEFIEiD son Of
Abiam and Mary Z. Sp,aeebaak, aged year and i
day.
| Funeral from the residence OF Mrs. John Lnntry
corner Foriyiii.h md Jacob street, at o'clock TO-
day. lnte,ment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
MERkEL-on Sunday night, December 10, 1852
at 1880 o'clock. FREDERICK MEtK H. In his cd year
Funeral wednesday afternoon Al o'clock from
his SON residence, No 80 South broadway. Friend.
OF the family are invited to attend. In,cmeut a,
Peninsula Cemetery. @
F0RSEf-on Tuesday. December IL. 1852, ut 7:3t
o'clock u. ". ADA, youngest daughter OF John and
Amelia FOrney, aged years and ii mouths,
Funeral notice hereafter .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DOR SALE-A LIGHT SPRING
~ Wagon In good repair. Address D. J. Mex Es,
tho Island Grocer. 7n1-T llE 'Nden
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-13
PERSONAL,

Professor Agassiz Is ut Jacksonville, Fla,
for the winter. ."...
Senator Edmunds will leave Washington
for Florida shortly. ..
Senator.clect Colquitt, Of Georgia, wears
puff bosomcd shirts. t..#... 4.
Henry Ward Beecher bounced on Easton,
Md, ute half a pie with viyor" aud got
away. Z
Senator Harris, Of Tennessee, hasn't
heard anybody who proposes 10 oppose bis
re-election.
Howard Carroll, recent Republican can
ddate for Congressmon.at-lurge in New
York, has got back TO newspaper work.
less glory and more certainty.
slilson lIutchins, Of the Washington
Post, has disposed Of his interest III the
Manchester IN. H. t,nion TO his partner,
Joseph G. Moore, and will no longer be in
any way identified with that journal.
Dr.. Virgins, who predicts u great storm
disaster on the 9th Of March next, lives in
the province OF New brunswick. He ID
the author Of a work on astronomy and OIL
one on grammar. His previous prophecies
have all been fulfilled.
Sir George Bowyer says that the scarcity
OF good Italian singers is due TO the free
dom Of the country, which let's people
attend 10 money.makins and poetry rather
than art. He SAYS that Plus IN. was one
OF the finest singers Of his day.
Mr.. W. A. Engman. proprietor OF Bright
on Beach race course, has leased the
grounds Of the New Orleans Jockey Club,
recognized the club, and announced It
series Of races extending from the week
before Christmas until the middle Of May.
Sir Hugh Allen, who has just died in
London, was knighted fifteen years ago in
recognition OF his vast service TO the Eng
lish commerce. He was modest and unas.
suming, and although he suffered several
.reverses Of fortune he died worth Sl5OO0,-
600.
William HoT used to be known ut Palcs.
tine, Texas, as quiet person who did lit
tie else than attend to his business as a
cotton.buyer. About two months ago Mr..
Holt died in Germany, aud now news
comes that he left all his property to Gal
weston and Palestine.
DR.. George W. Wiener, the Baltimore
oculist, who died some days ago, once re-
ceived as a legacy the entire fortune OF a
gentleman in Europe whom be had treated
successfully. The mans daughter was thus
LETT destitute, and appealed to DR.. Wiener
ior mid, when he made over the whole Of
her fathers property to her.
DR.. Paul schoeppe, who was convicted
Of murder III Carlisle, Pa, some six years
ago, now turns up as John P. G. Smith in
the New York penitentiary, where he is
serving n term Of five years for forgery. An
Investigation OF his history shows that he
has served three years in the Illinois peni-
Tertiary under an assumed name since his
escape at Carlisle. >
Mrs. Roscoe Conkling is in Boston, and
receiving much attention. She is u very
elegant and slender woman, OF the type
which the Italian painters loved, looking
like some picture Of Botticelli. She and
her delicate ladylike daughter, Mrs. Oat-
man, are aristocratic beauties, and could
not be mistaken for anything but ladies
were they ever SO deeply disguised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-13
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

George Washinston's violin has been
uncar,hed and the Ratchet is getting q
rest
Madame Patti is TO create the part Of
Cleopatra in the opera Of that name by
Victor Masse.
a German physicist has discovered that
rainy summers create in the minds OF
men strain Of liberalism. 1t is something
that gets away with good many umbrel-
las, anyhow.
The late Arthur Sketchley was as thin
in body as Mr.. Evarts, il not as able in in
tellect. A gentleman writing about him
says ave could have better spared
manga sparer man."
Hogs are being taken from Illinois to
Pike anu other counties in Northeast Mis-
souri, to be fatted on the splendid corn
crops in that region. Last year hundreds
Of cattle aud thousands OF hogs were taken
from Northeast Missouri to illinois for a
similar purpose.
For the young patriots primer: See the
noble freeman. He is on his way to the
polls. The candidate has just given him a
sniiter. What is that which the freeman
holds in his hand? 1t is a silver quarter.
Nov We see why he is going to vote. When
you grow up, you may vote too.
Game in New York: Quail now sell at
IS u dozen; canvas back ducks, s. each;
redbeads, 81 30 pair; woodcock, rs cents
EACH; teal ducks, So cents; hard crabs, So so
per 100; black ducks, ST so pair; red
snapper Is to Is cents; wild pigeons, ST 50
y dozen; green turtle, 10 cents pound;
Southern terrapin, SIS dozen; diamond.
back terrapin, se4 to $50 a dozen; fresh
shad from Savannah), s. each.
A party, OF half intoxicated, men dis.
cu.sed the Frayne tragedy in hotel in Dc.
lroil, Mich, on Sunday morning, and one
asserted that he could mako the shot
Frayne failed in. Another thereupon
offered 10 stand up and let him put ball
through his hat. The same result as in the
Frayne case followed, except that the Dc,
troit man was not killed, but seriously
perhaps dangerously, wounded in the head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-13
Friday and Saturday Eve'gs, Dec. Is & lG.
SATURDAY MATINEE, +. p. NJ.
ANTHONY ~ ErI,rs
GEALED PROPOSALS.
OFrlcE or SUPERINTENDENT !
WEST VIRGINIA PEslrLSrIARy, !
MnIfknsytTIR n.,oa,nt,n. IA 1uu', |

.MouhDbVILLE December II, ISL
Sealed proposals will be received by the under.
signed until l2 O'Clock meridian. OH Monduy. Jan.
unry IT, 1885, for the labor OF IRON rs 10 lid con.
yicts TO be employed within the Penienary for lie
Term of from three TO five ycars from the 10Th day
Of June. 1851 r., ~ - -
Each bid shall specify the articles proposed to be
manufactured. thcnunibcr OF square feet Of shon
room that VT! be required, the amount OF steam
power and the price per day therefor.
The price per day for each convict shall be Speci.
aed. and II u different price per day Is stated 70,
different periods. each period and price must be So
stated that one may be accepted alid the other 70.
lcGtud. II the bidder desires to manufacture dir.
e.ent classes OF articles the labor to DO employed
OH each Glars must be bid for separately. :
The successful bidder or bidders will be req uIret,
10 enter into coutract1n pursuance Of his bid, md
!urnish h Band satisfactory TO the BOARD OF Direc
tots In the penal sum Of three thousand dollars.
conditioned for the faithful performance Of hscoI.
contract and bond IS on q and viii remain with
lhe clerk OF the Board during this advertisement.
Each bid must be acc0mpnci led with bond with
srre!ies 10 the satisfaction OF the Board. thnt the
bidder VIII comply With the ie,R,s OF BID II It is
accepted. and be sealed up and addressed to- the
Superintendent, endorsed IBID for labor" W.
The Bonrd OF Directors reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. ~ '''N~'
~ order Of the Hoard OF Directors
uelj'Wc THOS, j. WEST Snnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-13

TOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST
l. lille Farms eoa.aiaias $50 acres III ore or less,
in Ohio county. ". Va. Call on J. U. HMRvEi, No.
lloG Market street. del3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-13

lryou area woman and want both health
and beauty, remember that all superficial Of.
forts 10 increase your personal charms are
vain. freshness and beauty accompany
health, and to secure this Mrs. Lydia 4.
pinkham's remedies for att female weakness.
es offer the sllrest means OF renovation. The
highest intelligence loses Its lusirc when Il
must find expression through bilious cont
plexion. Good for either sex. MwrAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-13
ovER'cOATS,
0vERCOATS,

The warn! weather OF October made trade dali
with manufacturers and left them with too many
Overconts on hand, consequently they are now
large lot. bought away down Ia prlc4. and can ray
to MI wanting such goods that we can give you tho
largest assortment best shape and styles ever seen
In this market. aud ut less cost than tho material
question - t-s...s-.l. .-st $50. ;" = : -
Morris tribune., 1882-08-03
The Widow Stewart and Her Lsnely
Home.

The Widow Stewart and Her Lonely
Home.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart has passed seven
years in widowhood, and during that
time has occupied the most spacious
house ever built in the Fifth avenue pre-
vious to the Vanderbilt palaces. She
lives here entirely alone With the sole
exception of her house.keeper, half
dozen servants and the coachman. The
establishment In kept closed, and in app
pearance, at least, Is one Of She loneliest
places in the city. The palatial struct-
ure stands back from the street at least
thirty feet, for Stewards taste required
display Of retirement. Viewed in front
the immense structure appears like the
abode ofsilence. The curtains are down,
and the broad porch which graces Thirty
fourth street is seldom entered till even
ing in fact, the enormous building
now suggests the idea of mansoleum.
What is to become Of it2 This is very
interesting question. Its occupant is
old and cannot last long, and hence the
place is peculiarly liable to the law Of,
mutation. Mrs. Stewart seldom leaves
the building, but the servants can easily
step out by the rear gate, for they never
use the grand entrance. Judge Hilton
and Mr.. Libby often make short calls,
and DIR. Marcy is occasionally in, but
these exceptions hardly break the long
reign of silence. The first floor con-
tains the receiving groom, drawing room,
dining groom and picture gallery. The
ceilings are eighteen feet high, except
tho 1ook ,xL;aI, l. ,Sc..,.l-~ g.
ty. The furniture is elegant beyond de-
scription. Ascending marble stair
case, the library is reached, and also
the Stewart bedroom and the apartments
for guests, all gorgeously furnished.
Think OF SO grand an establishment bes
ing solely occupied by widow and her
servants. This palace, like most struct-
ures of the kind, is highly inconvenient.
One would think, indeed, that it was
built more for appearance than for COM
fort. The latter, however, is rarely con-
sidered in the domestic architecture Of o
great city. Had Stewart been disposed
to make spacious and accommodating
house he could easily have accomplished
his object; but what would he worldsay /?
The determination to excel all that had
gone before him led to the construction
Of this snowy but inconvenient house.
Reader, think of that feeble old lady be-
ing obliged to make the ascent of thirty
six steps leach six inches) in order to
reach her bedroom. No wonder the
poor creature got severe fall, from
which she suffered in serious and pro-
tracted manner. Personally speaking,
Mrs. Stewart Gas I saw her recently in
public Is small woman, and wears q
brown wig, her sole ornaments being
diamond earrings of very SNOWY char
acter. Sine is the richest widow In the
city, being worth at least $40, 000, 600.
New York letter.