davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
SHOOTING AT CREEDM0OR.

WITNESSING MATCHES YESTERDAY.
,,rssps cNnwrIL AND DoIAN WIN THE MEDALS
FOR THE HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL SCORES IN THE
rvo TFAMs-PFNNsYLvANIA sUCCEssFULIN THE
purnN TROPHY AND INTERSTATE MILITARY
MATCHES.
Pablo interest III the meeting of rlhemen NJ
Crrcdmoor ,licd ont with the close of the lnternh
tonal match. and yesterday the scenes Il. H. a ,r
range presented strong contrast To the bnste anu
activity of Thursday and Friday. ne teh'S WI
nearly all deserted, MANY were long STRUCK auu
every train that left the station carried away
rife,nen and their baggage. There were not score
of mere Sirht-seers on the ground YET Soe vi tho
best and most important matches on the progltc.o
were contested. These were the Ih'ci-
Military Match. the Hilton Trophy Match ana
the Infrr-S;ate Long Range Match. IN
addition there the competition between umo
members o. the international teams lsho0'ihe nelI
hers and reservesl tor the two gold medals oH1rea
originally by 4. Vogcler & co. ana BIackwcn ~
Co TO the makers of the top score IN each 'eain III
tine match For fear of the evil influence Wnfh
might ice pXcrled by such prcSHhtl!lou, ',1o
directors Of the association arranged tins supple
mental competition. All the members OF .uo
british team except Sir Henry Haiord ana c M6,
Smith shot ten shots at the EOO, o'"
900 and 900 wards range the Americans; COIonel
Howard being absent shot seven shots each at tno
900 600 and 900 wards ranges. Nearly an ne
men were in civilians dress and the cohieutIoh
was omet and without any of the concert OF action
which distinguished the teams IN the match Inc
winners were Mr. Caldwell of the British team ana
AI. lOldn oi liic AIHtIltdll' i'''i 49,
the middle of their respective listsn he aggregates
of the match Mr.. Caldwell being fifth in his Ieam
and Mr.. Doaa sixth N his. There was I il'le
murmuring among the majority OF the American
team that the medal had not been awarded
as at first contemplated, to the man
who made the highest score IN the match, ana some
talk of 50 contrivng the davis shooting that Mr. :;
smith would surely win il. 1t was felt that he had
meritcd the recognition Nv his gallant performance
in LEADING the team both stages OF the match IL
was Zoo much 10 expect that he would succeed III
dong so third time. However, he came near IL;
shouting "A TIE with Mr.. Hnds for second place ana
being outranked under CreedmOor rules because Oh
his smaller score at the extreme distance Inc
shooting on both sides much better than tntJ
Oh FRIDAY though the wind blew almost rs hlru'
and IN almost the same direction. Following are
the scores of the two teams:
BRITISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
ROBBED BY 4 SCUM BROOKLYN GOAE

Egbert c. Vincent, of VAUDEVILLE, Me, who Is WIS.,
itIIe friends in south Bro0klyn while enjoying the
scenery in the vicinity OF GOwanus Bay, yesterday.
met with singular misfortune. Under the shade
OF "A large pear tree near the Dclhplalnc House III
Thirty hist near lnrd-aVe.. he sat for an hour
or more. and finally overcome by drow sluess, lcu
asirrp, In his walstcoat pocket he had placed Il
roll OF bills amounting 10 about $40 small por-
non of winch protruIcd. Before doing he had
noticed but paid particular attention 10 the
antics OF a goat IN the immediate VICINITY oll
awakening however, he ut once missed the roll OF
bill, and a brief search revealed the fact that the
goat had aDstractcd the money, shook 1t up, made
"a lunch OF several notes, and utterly ruined most
OF the remainder Mr.. Vincent recovered only SlO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
INJURED on LONG ISLAND RAILROADS.

Jacob Keyser attempted yesterday afternoon to
drive across the track OF the J. lushing and North
Shore Railroad at Inied l.. l.. III trout OF an ap
wagon throwing hun distance OF several 1eet,
murine HIM severely.
Yesterday morning as john Nichols, age my, OF
Nestbury. was crossing the track OF the Long
Island Railroad near the Westbury depot. his
wagon was struck by the 1880 westward bound
train Nichols was thrown distance OF fifteen feet
ard his brains we're dashed out Nichols Is the
fnlrd man that has been killed on the Long Island
Rallroad since tuesday besides several who have
lr.u injured Siah Howell, COlOTed, was killed at
huntington on Wednesday, and George StOesel, at
Jamaica. on Friday.
Thomas StrInger, of Lawrence employed as n
oiakclnan by the Long Island Railroad Company,
alcd from lockjaw on Friday, caused by having ms
fingers mashed while cOul ling cars, at ROckdway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
RI-NNING PAST QuARANTINE.

Information Was sent yesterday from Quarantine
% Tic Sanitary Bureau that tic schooner T. A.
Uoopcr. loaded with wood from Virginia port,
lad passed the Health Oicers station without walt
ing 10 be examined. sanitary superintendent Day
informed the police and an officer OF the Steamboat
SQuad learned that the schooner was al Tie loot OF
Nest kieVenth-st. sanitary inspector informed the
captain OF tho schooner that he cOuld not ulschage
his cargo until permit from the Health Ohcer had
been obtained Ii was said, however, that the eX-
animation OF cOastIng vessels was not rigid as a
ruie because there was little danger of persons
having contagious diseases being brought 10 TINS
city on them The l.. A. Hooper passed Quarantine
eafiy on Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

Ncw-York won this trophy, which is valued at
Inv 4 team OF regular sOldicrs from the DIVISION of
the Missouri, and now for the tIst time, IL goes TO
Pennsylvania Naturally there was good deal OF
rejoicing 10y the PennsylvanlaHs; the more since
they had also won the Interstate Military Match.
TINS they dld over tine state teams just mentioned
by score Of $50. Major Shakespeare, OF the Anell-
can team shot IN all the matches, IL addition to
the team comp, titOn, and succeeded very deX-
trously in covering the two extremes on ms team.
as will Ice seen by the following score III the Inter
state Match:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

The Interstate Long Range Match had three
entries and vas won by the Hon team. Inelr OPP
ponents were W. W. DE Forrest, j. II. Brown, j.
W. Todd AID j. lIabIshaw, representing the Ma
tlouaI Rifle Association, and l.. W DER, H. /. Clark
T. Lamb, jr., ana IL. H. keene OF the Amateur Rifle
club he aggregate, OF the teams we're Hon,
S27: National klle Association, SOL Amateur
Rifle Cub 49,. The mdlYidual score of the VIM
ming team was a. follows: IL. ). QTachenbush
2l3: f. PARTS 2Os ; ". BedwOrih, 207, and "
SaAby. 1893 The stewards aggregate przes-a
binocular held glass for the highest aggregate score
In the New York State Guard, First ana second
Division National Guard, and The army and Nary
JOuradl matches, and l. ri Bury telescope for the
highest aggregate score III the Judd, Champions
aud " lmDcdOn Cup matches were gwen to H. i.
Lockwood and j. ii. Brown respectively.
lhe social episode OF the da, al CTecdmOOr was a
luncheon at noon IA WhICI tho international teams
Joined, OF winch Dr. MORGAN
Morris surgeon OF the TN Regiment, presented MS
HumphTy with a bouquet IL winch The leaves OF the
American oak and the English IVY were en-
t,lnea and bound tn the National cOlOrs, ana Sir
Henry Ha.fOrd with wreath OF oak leaves.
succches followed and cheers for all concerned.
me British team came yesterday to New Ork
ana took lodgings at the Continental Hotel All
mi Mr.. CaIuWcll who went last night to ILLINOIS,
viii remain there till Wednesday, when they viii
senarate TO visit various places of interest. They
VII, sail Tor home Oh the Arizona Oh the 10Th III
slant.
un,royy They are the last stages of the Military
CbamDlonship Match, the COnsOatlOn Match and
lie continuous matches. The international Match
Fund has Ucen Increased 10 V0,oOo ~ Wy lh0 i'4
.ttl... t.ft4fls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
TIE NEwrowN CREEK OIL FIRE.

A small volume OF smoke yesterday showed where
the OIL ire which ragged at Hunters ioht on / r.
"a Gas still smouldenug Here aud there the
0anes surang up from the tanks beneath the debris
TUn nr,.uen had httlo TO 10 yesterday, a. every
fhinr I'M tie near vicinity was burned. Nothing
49, dane award replacing the burned Penny
Brdge. The marble aud granite cutters near by
were subjected TO lOss ~ the Stone as coated
win line oil The funeral Of Fireman koegdn, OF
I,uca No. l. will take place to-day at Als AOu& No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
stages Of dysentary. A rumor that he had smallpox

stages of dysentary. rumor that no had smallpox
had kept the neghbors away from him. lie was re-
moved TO the almshouse in critical condition
Two deaths from smallpox occurred at the Clty
Hospital on Friday night. No new cases were re,
ported yesterday. The public schools Will DC opened
again tomorrow
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
PORr Observation-Disclosures SOurs, who has been
engaged in the dry goods business at Port chester
for thirty years. and who has been prominent
member OF the Presbyterian Church aud an active
Republican died suddenly yesterday morning or
Brights disease, age sixty-four years.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-The City Treasurer's office re,
NAMED closed yesterday, and police officer stood
on guard outside the door all day AnumDerof men
went to the office to pay their taxes, but the clerk
declined to accept any money!. There Is SAID TO
be great dissa IsfactiOn among the wOrkhlen ,at
Stenways piano factory in Long Island CITY, ana IL
is reported that the discussing the adVlsi-
bity of asking for higher wages. WestGotts
Express Company has given up business on the Long
Island Railroad. The Railroad Express Company
will III future conduct the business along the Hhe
OF the road without any opposition.
STATEN ISLAND.
Four CoRNERs-1hc live stock in the dairy sta
bles of Herman Seelig are sick with peurO-pncumo-
MIA. The premises have been under quarantine LOT
several days Deputy Inspector Rose says tilat zen
COWS IN the stables have alIeady died, ana that
twenty-five others will be killed on tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
FEW CALLERS On THE PRESIDENT.

There were many rumOrs current yesterday OF
conferences that mad been and were 10 he held al
the mousse of President Arthur III Lc1lugtOn-aNe,
but all of them proved to be without FOUNDATIONS
The Prtsdcn passed quiet day az his home ms
front door being closely guarded by has cOloied
,u.S.euger Alexander Powell For only a few per
hnl, md ne open the door wide enough Tor ihcm 10
lrt inside the Others being told that the PRESIDENT
vas either engaged with friends OF that ne was at
Ils meals VI those who were admitted William
Walter Phelps ex- Minister to Vienna, the Nrst.
Alter short time he came out and jesse Spaudlng.
oIectOr of the Port of chicago, and W nlldu
T. aldOrf Aston remained with the President Tor
some TINE. AfterwaTd the President was tree from
c!sitors 1t was SAID that General Grant and
Stephen b. French had called. Ihis, however, was
denied late M the evening by Tie person VINO
answered the bell She stated that the President
LaI been alone with his family all the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
NEws WANTED ABOUr 4 MISSING BOY

The Brooklyn Chief of Police has received letter
from C. Wheeler Jil.ords, Washington County.
Tenn, saying that hts son. charles G. heeler, hat
been missing since the 9TH inst, when he tel
egmpned from brooklyn for money To enable nm to
rettIrn home. The young man was nineteen years
old. ana had been appointed 10 cadcishlp IN the
Military Academy al West Point. lie lallcd m hls
examinations ana left Nest Point on the 18th inst
4 po,t office money order was sent by the father TO
tn. young man at Brooklyn, but has not been paid.
4 hc missing youth Was nyo feet eleven inches in
height, ana when last seen wore blue flannel SUIT
aud a narrow bum black hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
AMERICANS.

Five teams of twelve men each commended for the
Hilton Trophy. which is awarded annually to tine
team from tine Army. Navy or Volunteers OF any
country making the largest aggregate score ut 200,
500 and 600 yards, seven shots AT each distance
They represented respectively the States of New
YORK, Michigan. Pennsylvania, Maine and the
Army Department of the Atlantic. There was Il
very Close struggle between Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania and up to the last round on either SIDE Che
outcome was GOubt. Pennsylvania hnallY won
by two points over Michigan, which was 20 points
over the Department OF the Atlantic, % over New
York and 2O1 points over Name. The scores Of the
five teams at each distance were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

IT II As GOOD As A PLAY TO WATCH SOME OF
THE TRANSFORMATIONS OF DAILY OCCURRENCE
N OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT. WHERE BUSINESS
GROWS BRISKER As THE NEED FOR FALL
CLOTHES INCREASES AND PEOPLE LEARN WHAT
ADVANTAGES ARE SECURED BY DEALING HERE.
THINK OF IT. YE TIRED MOTHERS OF Bols-A
GREAT sALEs.ROOM. \ SEPARATE STORE ~ FACT,
FIFTY FEET WIDE AND TWO HUNDRED FEht
DEEP FILLED WITH CHILDRENS BOYS AND
YOUTHS APPAREL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
CLOTHING. HATS SHIRTS. WAISTS. UNDERWEAk.
NEcKwEAR HOSIERY GLOVES AND SHOES DO
not SPEND YOUR PRECIOUS TINE AND STRENGTH
IN RANsACKING THE SHOPS FOR YOUR Boys
CLOTHES WHEN YOU CAN COME RIGHT HERE AND
FIND EVERYTHING AT YOUR HAND.
AFTERWARDS. IN SHOPPING AROUND TO COM
PARE PRICES, III YOU FIND GOODS you FREEZER
TO OURS. BRING OURS BACK AND GET YOUR
MONEY AGAIN. THAT'S OUR PLAN or DEALING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

Penitentiary. general alarm sent from Po-
lice HEADQUARTERS. The prisoners were George
Haloran, ago sixteen, and Thomas OBrien. ago
fifteen. an they were in charge Of Deputy Sheriff
John Lynp In order to prevent their escape, he
had handcuffcd them together, but they jumped
from Second-ave. car at Twenty-ninth-st. and ran
toward the East River They were not arrested
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
Announcements.
A COBFIsH HOLIDAY.

For who get from business for couple OF
the O.le-t ways OF rOuehnE d. Is 10 take
passage fishing schooner engaged Ia The Goldfish Ou7l
10 haul the GOODIES" I'm l. rare sport Inc hh-md Wnu
VIII have hard knocks AID bruises m
week than would meet with in ten wears oi che regular
cor., ordinary homo work rue great fishery mouse oi
Jama G.lar Bro. GOuce-tef Mass has sixteen st,e7 N
hi. busnce the ca1tais OF which wunid 20
To- s.o without PERRY DAVIES PAIS KILLER FOr cuts bruises
strains bscrs and all the other things which require nne
dint attention the PAIN KILLER efficient aud handy That
every speaks welt OF II ami nobody finds fault with H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

ooo soutb Third ST.. Brooklyn and will be attended
hv Chief smith and depntations from al tne
conn snes IN the city The sum of 700 mas oe9n sel'
in for the bcneGt of his widow AND thiec chAui0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
HOME NEWS.
np0MINENT ARRIVALS.

G;,sey House-Mr. Takahira, Japanese Charge nsn ee
dAaires Washington M MCsTSs Of louisville
Won siehod. OF Berlin, and Jonn I. mo,u", 80 Trov
Breroort HossProfessor L. p RfhSra Private
Hartford Ereren House-Frederck u p,tsor charles
Secretary TO President ARTHUR, ana frVieSooi S
~ Hart OF Rutgers College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
ESCAPE or TWO BOYS FROM IN OFFICER

Superintendent Walling was informed Yesterday
that two boys had escaped from deputy sheriff,
while he was taking them from the IOmbs " tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
MARINE INTELLITENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAY
sunrses 5:43 SETS 6O6 MooDsot 839 Moons ago. day'
HIGP gArHR TO-DAY
AN-Sandy Hook 1929 Gov Island y Iei Hate ~
Hook, 1895 GOV !sllnd ll;5F heh"a'' I'Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

Dr. Holman's PAD is the ONLY TRI'E cure for
MALARIA stomach and Liver ailments A~aysr - In
valuable for LADIES. VIII when all Olcr tIcai.' MS
fail. Regular PAD, - 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

Its health-giving power and rich flavor make
Parkers Ginger the most useful Of family medicines,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
Henry \. UANIELS. ". I

SKINNY Men," Wells Health Remover re-
stores yigor cures Dyspepsia Nervous Weakness, &C. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

DIR. Wines Corn REMEDY.
Bcwaro of cheaD limitations said 10 De good "a ing
remedy. equal. Price % cts. Depot ITO Eulto-5t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

EARL & Wilson's "shOrt band' collars and
bead edge cuts are the Oost Sold oyerTWnsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

LUNDBORG'S PERFUME
EDENiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
MEETING OF THE ALDERMEN.

The Board OF Aldermen met yesterday at IL
O'clock The Finance COMMITTEE presented re-
moi on the assessment roll Tor TINS yea OF lle
property, real estate and pcTsOnal-suUJecl 10 Lax
atlnn In the city. AentlUn Is made III IL ol INC
istter recently addressed TO the Board al Aldermen
nv rorporallOn Counsel Whitney, which s1ld lhdt
HE board OF Aldermen was not board OF super
,I.ors. The report says tnat there is SECTION III
the ordnance which Is the only new matter lntrO-
dufed proNding Tor the exc nptIOn OF certain cor
nur.tlous from local assessment and taxation on
ihcir ucrsoual estate. THESE competitions have q
snclal Stale tax imposed IN Their franchises, WhIcn
eXempts them from local taxes ON personal prop
erv In the report II Is stated that the real estate
TAX for lSSy except III valuations Oh corporations
a,nounted to II .2O3. 929, 324 50, and the lax on
corporations to S29,j47,O74 making Sl,233,4 10
3gS 33 In all. The increase over last year is
S47,52S, 2J9 81. The rate OF tax levy on the as
sessed valuations Will pIOdncc T2'oo - 10 the
amount to Ice raised by taxes this year. Inc report
WAS Land over. Last year the tax rate was .O-OZ,
while ii is only 90 this year.
Alderman Martin called up tie resolutions per-
hitting business houses III lOurteenth-st, between
~ixih-aye ana Broadway to exhibit goods IN
slnw-cn,es This resi-. ntiOn was recently vetoed 10y
MIyor Grace. Alderman Roosevelt vigorously op-
,,ns,d the resolution stating that 10 was too broad
IL gave .he business mcn all opportunity 10 place
ordinary show cases IN front OF thcir stores DuU IL
did MOI restrict them enough lhey must not eA-
coed six feet IN width but they might extend one OF
two stories IN height 50 long as they were dctcheu
from fne main building Alderman Roosevelt > Oh
iections were voted down. and the resolution was
earned owe. the Mayors yetO there beng only TWO
votes IN the negative, Aldermen Roosevelt and
Halves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
NOT USING HE
.s...r,,. HINT q 4

NOT USING HIS CLUB Or HAItSH IUNTH.
George Hunt a furniture dealer at No. 5l3 Third
ave. was "a c0mpluuant III The Iorhvilie Police
Court Yesterday against ROundsnan ylchaei >.
.Ioyce of the twenty first Precinct. Joyce has
b,eu separated from his wife since April last he
ce;ly she applied to Hunt to nave her furniture re-
moved from her house, No. LODI >ccond-aye lie
Lnu,r. joyce found il out aud according to the
complainant, went to ms store III tuil uniform on
FiI,lay. and began Il perfect TRADE OF abuses lie
called Hunt "A .uief threatened to shoot him and
finally dragged hi to the police station. On the way
20 the Oyce struck hlm on the shOalGer win
IA, clun aud shook him violently. Inc sergeant AZ
In d,.,k after listening to JOyce's complaint mat
hls prisoner had stolen furniture worth T4OO' was
toll Dy Hunt where II was stored ana liz as
charged him. lhls story was cOrr0borated III the
o,aln bv hunts wife aud an cXpTe,Smau. joyce de-
nee, usInl any vile language OF clubbing Hunt ana
lac stated that lie spoke t. MN IN very genie tones
tie was required. however, by Justice hllglcth 10
furnish 1900 D3ii Tor hIr appearance Tor trlaL
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-25

court and license crime. The affected
seutn cnialiiy, over criminals has been
very ntgralt ia some Ialt Is Of our c"uu
Try, and it las been generally condemn
ed Icy press and peUIlp, and any such
moves deserve the closest scrutiny b.
fore being given couu' cnance. There
arc Cases, however, that may be deserv
ing Of cIrmeHcy al mercy, and ifthat
Of Mr.. Dolbow is aniotg this number,
TO efforts ought to be spared in his be-
half.-Sa'em Standard.
Mr.. William +. Springer moved 10
Bridgeton yesterday, where lie will
take charge of 4 farm belonging to the
B5diue Brothers, We wish him sue
cess in his new field.
Tie steamer susie A. McGalf" hav-
NJ bren thoroughly repaired, aud low
looking like a new boat, will resume
her tips between ;llis place and Viii
miDgt"n, on Tuesday next, a1d will
leave here every Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday AID Saturday at 6 80 and 10 q.
m, AID 4 p IN. Leave Wilmington
same days at Sa. H., 2 end 5 p. IN. Fer
further particulars see p sters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-25
sourH PnxN's GROVE Items.

Shad fishing seems to he the order Of
the day.
Mss Sallie KAHN is to have a new
tenant in her cottage. This is about
all the c'anging of homes there will be
in this place.
Business is brisk at lie store of Sum
merrill & Bro. especially in the lumber
department, where may lie found the
finest and best quality Of building ma
terial to b. found at any Place in the
county.
Francs, son If FrRHcis p Walker Is
confined to his room with inilamatory
rheumatism.
On Tuesday evening OF this week a
meeting was called for the purpose of
discussing the question ''should there
he Il nev schc0l-house or rot" The
question Was voted upon, and the re-
suit will be, where the old sch"Ul-
| house 10Y stands, Lafay cite Seminary
ell SOON he. We need "a new SCHOOL
house. yet there are mary tender meln-
Oh i-s cliUging around the time w"rn
walls and defaced wood work of the
old one; Memories that will he che ished
for years, not only by the school child
ren, bui 10y many of the old residents
of the ne%ighborhood. Several Of our
parents aid friends sought and found
The Pearl of Great Price within, its
walls. Some OF them are safely landed
over on the other side, while others are
still looking home to their neaYenly
mansion.
We are glad to fake Bro. Turpin by
tie hand and welcome him back, and
trust the coming year will lie the most
prosperous of his stay amongst us. at
least lie will have the prayers Of
A CORRESPONDENT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-25
$4,000 PRIZES.

We are informed by the prOproeior
of the Mohawk Valley seed, Gardets
THAI he offers $780, 0 in six cash prizes
to the parties who liaye his new Let
tuce "Nellis Perpetual longest fiji Tor
cable use from u planting, this vari-
ETY. has been thoroughly tested and
many prominent agricultural authori-
ties say-it is Il rare variety worthy Of
universal cultivation. He puts the
price for "a SINCE packet at % cents
postpaid, which contains enough seed
for a large family. For full particu-
lars send fUr NELLIs'~ FLORAL AND
GARDEN INSTRUCTOR, 60 page beau-
tifully illustrated pamphlet containing
many, Illustration and uSefu. hints, al
so novel INDUCEMENTS, which is sent
flee to Il | or with a packet of choice
veLe' able or flower seed to test for as
cent stamp. Address a. {. NELLIS,
C~ahajoharip, y. y.