davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
0eIcher5.

4 CIVIL ENGINEER, graduate of K. =. l.,
" Trov wants a position. either practice or teaching
Address DIX Tribune once.
LADY OF EXPERIENCE IN TEACHING
desires board for three months where thorough nstruc
ton I'm art English branches would compensate Address
ART station q, New lO a.
4 LADY wishes home in exchange Tor teach
n ing or Iadv's companion. Address COMPANION, Ad
verts ng Ohi,e 800 W. I'D At, near -th-aVe.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Colleges, Sr1Dlls AMI FAMILIES VII
acknowledgement Professors, prllcpLt al tsA;lrA
Families going lr1 ne cJI1rY pc) npJY @llsl VII
superior Tutors Dvarn 's5eS tl Or LliraSi Ms l.
YOUNG. AuercIuIul FDre "a reIchers Agency IS OnOl
Square.
NIISS HESSE'S EDUCATIONAL BUREAU,
VI l2j5thave l9thst Teachers professors gov
rrsSes hou-ckecprrs provided with POSITIONS families.
schools
on,mrued 40 PARENTS References, by favor Hon HamI
ton Fish. Hon secretary Evart3, cyrus W tlcId
TTEACHERS wanted for numerous early spring
and tall vacancies daily received. send stamp for aPp
cation form to National leachers Agency Cincinnati, Ohio
TVEACHERS. TUTORS and GOVERNESSES
4 furnished to Principals All Families
TsscLsr+ Ippllel Y.CI DbB5DlA a.. ,.,,..- p..,,r,,
PINCkNE YiS AGENCY, DOne5~c Du4.IlhS' br'1t"H
aud itI-5L
WANTED. in an Academy.-An experienced
w man graduate rstclass college 10 teach Englsi
Grammar Composition Rhetoric, English Literature,
ri u,efic Algebra Geometry must be an Interested
member the Episcopal Church salary 5000 Jo ceUO year.
and an expenses. Address PRINCIPAL Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
30. 1913 WEST 17TH-sT.

ON TUE~ DAY, MARCH :.
NJ lo O'Clock Exchange -alesroOm Ill Bradway.
BY order OF Executors of EDWIN W. SIOL Hh lON'
Deceased.
5THAVE-The extra sized, iour-stnrv high Foon Drown
stone brick house and lot No J3 5ttave. tast slr
rear I-fhs House all modern mprov Ell ent9 ana
is iu nei ec order: night OF way The rear u t-st
lot 80 feet front by ll6 feet deep - so,
l7TH-ST.-rhc thTec-stOrV brick stable ana NO
West l7h-~t. north side, near 6thaye stable covers en-
ire LOT : lot 25y92 feet For particulars apply 10 l. J.
DELAFIELD Esq. Executor, No. 40 EXcEange-idce ana
= Il. .r.tlu IL NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
gounirp t)ropertp for Sale anb 10 frt.


For SALE-HOUSE in South Orange bean
uullv situated minutes from station l3 rooms aEd
large bathroom; all modern convcniences two wells wo
land 5000 Apply to Box 81, ;. Orange P o.
FOR SALE-Portchcstcr on the New Haven
Railroad, mile from depot 2sior dHe1S ara one are
2sd-s., !. II, g 4. BGildns. -
TOR sale or lease on easy terms-Largc blocks
chemical %orFs @
TOR SALE-Or will exchange for Harlem
property farm in Iowa; 800 acres; c9mmodoas iaTm
lawn wire fence whole farm under cultivation aI price
$1,000 socAs implements and crops VIII be soid low
LIZ Ii sIHoN''' Heal Estate -'i 'Dl.V L Il =
GOCD FARMS 5000 to $1,sOO no malaria.
~ G. X. lands, Vineand NJ.
HOMES in the country, especially on the line
Of the Central Rairoaa. its divisions AMI branches n
D. HOPE. l2l Libcrty-sL
+ ARGE dOub!c dwelling; modern improve
heahfn one hour from city beautiful shade aud fruit
'eF' ''D'i'''' MELVILLE +. MEAD. u Park row.
I ONG BRANCH. Monmouth Beach ard sea-
Il bright Cottages toet or FOR sale
CUARLEs : BROWN II Libcrty-st
NfORRISTOWN, y. J.-TO let, for the sum
vi mer large. comfortable house standing in ne midst
IN nstons iIeaddalrss address IS West 2th Ne York
ORANGE. y. J.-HOUSES and COUNTRY
~ sEATS To- 1t "a 1f'na drI,l,i aii
CEA BRIGHT, .,,....
PENINSULA HOUSE.
.6TI'HE GOLDEN NORTHWEST.7
Now is the time to secure homes in
MINNESOTA. DAKOTA AND MONTANA
Fmgans intending to take farms tgrng the apPro oi
INFORM themselve- ol the ADVANTAGES GherGi by ne
TO- tho settlement Of a Compares lands along s lines in
" MINNLsOTA. DAKOTA and MONTANA
Pacific Railroad runs through region winch
cannot be czceel in
HEALTHFULNEsS OF CLIMATE,
FERTILITY OF SOIL and
WEALTH OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Nowhere else great Inducements offered TO
COLONI-Ts And FARMERS, ..-
LUMBERMEN. BU~IN Eso MEN AND TOT RIsTS.
CROPS are large and sure; ST0C ~ j. sue,
Tt-~TNEse OPPGRTU MITES and FINE CHANCES for
The e,resier part OF dakota and Montana oGersa
NEW FIELD FOR n II-Ehi.N /. , e..
The prosperous condition OF existing settlements along the
line OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Mime ota and East
Dakota best guarantee OF the pelmanency OF the
The northern Plciic Railroad market the finest
wheat and grazing lands when are Oueieu III low P'' anu
easy terms OF payment
In MINNESOTA and DAKOTA there are 100000 acres
awaiting settlement
In MONTANA there 100000 acres ready for occu-
FiIE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY has no EQUAL.
detailed Information all points Apply dtor address le
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD QFFIIG ,1r
VTVO LET-Housc of eleven rooms; two min
ues from station at iahTay thirty trains 70 a
iorty,hye mng e. rent tI'D; tetyFchc 'o'i' app"
TENO LET or FOR SALE.-Partially furnished,
one Of the situation, the Hud on mile south 81
Yonker- Depot house dfy feet square l3t-caS- ga t
monthly For further particulars apply to go
Fifth-aye
INA VIRGINIA FARMS AND MILLS-For
r. b. CHAFFlN co.. richmond, va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
lectures ano Hleetlnus.

FCTURE.-" DANTE by the Rev. DR.. Mil
burn az Chickering Hall Monday 27th inst, at II M
nFV mr. MAYNARD. +. II. H. >, Chickering
IA nan in Sly Lectures The Cathedrals and Bastc2s
NJ France .rmany england. The Netherlands Italy Aus
80 and The HOLY Land Superby ILLUSTRATED on a0ndays
= IN bsgnpng 27th February. Course Ickes ~ % a.
-chubcrth's. UnIonsGuare ---
rY,uF HON. CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW will
- A., thirty fourth street Reformed Church, Mon
, veiag Fb y At O'Clock. subject. "AR Episode Of
III Revolution" Tickets, % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
u NJ. SEAMAN, AUCTIONEER.

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
At auction Thursday, March 1852 al - o'clock noon M
Exchange SalesrGOn III Broadway. by order q Henry
H. Holly and Townsend Wandei, executors OF Abraham
WORMS. deceased. 10 close the estate. M.
5THANE.-NO. 49, FOur-storY H. = broWnsone dwelling
STHAVEN 10 42I Three-story brick store and dwelling
WEST 26THsT.-No. 239. Four.story brick tenement
WIST 1STH,ST-NO. 22i. Three story brick tenement
and lot, with rear building 49, ,,. L., -...
WEST 3jTH-ST.-NOs. $40, 81, ana o4o. f'uI9'Oiy
I22DsT-Sx lots. y. $, l2j feet east Of 9thave near
MOningsdc Park. - g.
Townsend Wandel Attorney No ESQ Broadway OF 70 Auo
40 > Pin.-St
MORRIS WILKINS, AuctiOneer.
Partition sale OF valuable Property sth ave. 2Oth
57th, lOUth, Iljth and Murray-st5
Eu.LUDLOw & CO. Will sell at auction
THURSDAY. MARCH ., loo2,.
at o'clock the Exchange Saesroom No Ii BroadWay
Trinity Building - -, to ,o- Tot
25xlO05 feet This Is the highest point
below Central secures perfect drainage anu h'aIh
'uTt%ST 1oGTHsTREET-Ten lots, north side loo feet
OF lst-avc., each 2'XlOuI4 tetL
Also time and place .- -,
s1on house TO- 2uth-s just east OF BIOad|iy -0A
80 feet and extension OF - feet lot 81.
SIN AVENUE-Lot side IS feet inches north Of
NYsTRE.T The five story, basement and sub
front No Il Murray ST. 4OuJ cct west
OF Churcn.st-. 2jX9j IT. lot 1904 80, . o.. n
WEST li5TH-s TEEET-TwO lots. north side, feet
inches east of II Nichoiasavc, each 2jNluull ----
SIXTY PER CENT OF THE PURCHASE MONhl
N remain bond and mortgage -. .--.,-..---
and further particulars apply to the Aucuoheers
10 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25


DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MINT. AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENr WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trains New-Yor VIA Desbrosses and cort
landt streets Ferries, as follows;
40, >, 500 az miied II a M, , 800 $40, 4, ;, q,
and p. m, and ~ night Sundays and 10 a. Ill, s. t.
Express Trains daily except sunday at 72O
and D. ~ running through wa Trenton and Camden
Returning trains Broadst station. Philadelphia
1 I -IH5tv l55i ZOE MO- a. AZ $40 ~ o no II and
FTcxef ONCE SO ana "a Broadway Astor House and
lyn Annex station, foot OF FutOns, Brooklyn ia
rs ami lis Hudsonst- iiOUoAen. station. jersey city
HmigIant Ticket once. : Battery place.
The NewYOrk TT nsfer Company VIII cal FOR and check
bag gage from hotels an residences. - ,.l
FRANK THOMSON. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Pass Agent
cTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
y conn GETTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST, ~,
FARE - to Boston tot nrstclass limited tickets good only
a. st5ame i Sr5%ISfON ami NAKHAGANsErr leave
daily except sundays az D. m, from Prr So " IL
fooi of Iav.st., arriving m Boston at "a M
secured nj office. Of Wr-tcots EXprc,, Coz 40 NOA 3n and
y7 Broadway House. ad At Metropolitan anu Flith
Avenue Hotel ticket Olrns
PROVIDENCE LINE for Freight only.
Pier - foot Ui dfruua y H. AZ 2, IL
ga,iv rx,.nt ,uud4ys Boston PrJVidcnce direct
Freight either line tlaen al lowest ,i'.' ~ q, ., ,-
u. ;. BABCOCk. Presliept L. W. ill-hi>@ w. l. ASI
THE POPULAR SHORE LINE 70 BOSTON.
4 ALL RAIL from Grand Central Depot
Three express trans daily except suh.st 70 MI,
s.O5 a. m / p tparOr attached anu IoP H. N"i'H
sundays at 10 p IN. with palace sleeping cAr'l
Limited ticket 10 Boston all rail, - -.
Trei. and paOr seats can De ubtnco ~ Moroponl
Finn Avenue aud windsor Hotel eAos Offices and a. HfAna
CenIrA Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
TO PHILADELPHIA.

THE OLD-ESTA BLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
20 TRAINS EACH Way WEEK DAYS AND . on SUN
DAY. THREE STATIONS IN PlILADEL
PHIA, TWO IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
Art Scnoo.S-CitY.
FPS T.0TTTS y YER

MRS. LOUISA 3. CULVER
w rillrr awe pupils in PAINTING 0and'cape ho"ert
ttHfc. china lndd ,:Dr 0n at hcrstu 10 The HelI- NO
- East 2Gthgt, cDruer ttl-lve. commencing OCT ~
references Mr.. d. Hunting On. LIZ WIN Hart MI james
NJ. ulrt, Mr A. b. BelONA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

y l.
FORT WASHINGTON, NY.
Established 1854.
srpcrintendent-JOHN r. HAYS. ". D.,
rieadmaser-REv ARCHIBALD RICHARD. IL D.Ph. d.
Boarding school Of highest grade, whose threshold
intellect Of youth By eiene the WI Gy ooea ani
rcqutrs instruction. discipline Religion while htlns Tor
e'gIE fed n Wa.hinrton Heights miles up tho
T.nu IL h. reached sixth Avenue Elevated ROAD to
}1,I M, r1ato lg re. the fri Sa d any train
A more beautiful AID healthy placr-on an rmhence com
ronifg are not along the far famed banks oil The
Ps2n are toft cr1 81 Land shaded and in
tersrcted Dy oak groves ahorins ample space Ior pay
FTaaGl, German and spanish p,:9I, spoken
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Madsonave AMI ithst, ~ for =! slp' Of s,g
stevens Institute Shefel &c, alI i,g,n
A. COLIN, Engineer Corps l. y" ana froie''or a'
Naval Academy
University Grammar school, 1,4Sl broadway,
cls.. ea' departments N NJ Hobby. " A~ln rnneipA-A
For Young Ladies-city.
VyIE MISSES PERINE, IS East lith-St,Wi
reopen Eassn AMI gre99h B9a1' OF T..ds 1y
School Young LADIES' septe H1er - huHO'i VI ''10H
For Both Sexes-City.
nAY-SCHOOI.-For young ladies' AMI chll-
IL dren West i2dsL. one OF Two cIllifeh VIII D A
q board
EINDERGARTEN. ,..-..-----... ,,...,
N Ihe Nt-York Normal school for hlnncrgaf''h l''Ch
Model Kinlsrgaren with Elementary l9s's lr
hogs and a-i. 10 lu years "a y. --'1- 'iIo
PaIrlL.. win reopcn oct l3.-Class for NURSES , 49,
PROT JOIN llRAU : and hTs. hl'A1 --Iot-Ll L.
MISS GRINNELL - +. 5itl-st.L-Sehool ior
vi YOUNG ladies ana children Knicrgaren trrDe method
HEODEL AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN,
VI 81 Ea. Jths Pupils from > % 10 lnstiuned IA Ae
cordanoe win sac best methods Hours . 70 i
AIRS. CHAPMAN'S English ana French
w school for Young Ladies' and Children rrpi ~ Ssptem
Der - 81 31tL 81 separate class LOT hHi'u num-
Der OF boys send for circular
MISS :. l.. CHAPMAN, ,,.,-.,
WI Engsh, French ami German Boardne ana Dhy 'ehoi-
(Fornery Miss I. f. Beneiicta - .,..
Removes, NO. East i2i-st 10 NJ . west t9tA-s-
Thorough insL uctlOn II al departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
Conulrn 1ropertp UInlc0.

yyTANTED.-An unfinished cottage for one
w or more years. located within an hour OF View. fo1
Hudson River east preferred, option OF possession
April lent exceed 500. Address - T. o. bo4
2,f29
NyvANTED.-IOWAL LANDS 1000 acres for
w cash PARKER, Post Oulcc Box 1923, New York.
NHTANTED.-Milk farm in Orange County III
w exchange good paying city business Address NJ
FARM. IriDUne ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MLNT. AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENr WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
DaucmI Aca0cmcs.

ALEX. MACGREGOR'S, 112 FIFTH-AFE-
y Family classes every day; sentemen+ Monday ana
Thursday evenings. arrangements made Tor private classes
ana lessons; circulars
a DANCIN :. W. jSl Fifth-Ive.
Glasses ODen morning. All afternoon classes Tor f1n
lies ieutemen Monday and IhIfsiy eVoAIhS- FrL
vateessoas. send stamp circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
Anctiun Sales Of Heal Gsialc

4 DRIAN II. MULLER, Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE Of EMPHASIZED HOUSE arG LOT
NO 80 JrI-ANl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

/ R0maine Brown, 1880 Broadway. Entire
Of re estate specially Rents collected 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
STONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.

PROVIDENCE LIN T. for Freight only ,
steamers leave Pier - loot Oi Nfrunat y H. AZ Q, n
daily except sundays LOT Boston VIA ffoNehcc unocS
either line ttdeu Al lowest ia''f5
ID =. EABCDC n, rrcslleut l. " ill-hi-''' w. l. AK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

y T. w NAV IN, NLhlIpEN, llAh fOhD
~ SPRINGFIELD, HOLYOKE, SOUTH VERNON ST
JOHNSBURY. &C. steamers leave Pier % f. r.. at 3
and l:3O D. Sundays eXceped l:3Dp boat
with special Tickets sold and asgage checked 9ii
Broadway. Y. y ana COurtsL BruOSlyn Excursion
New. Haven lnd return 81 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

ERIE RAILWAY. now known a. the NEW
A. YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of trains hamOcrs street Depot
H. m.-Cincunau and Chicago Day Express Drawing
room Coaches To Buffalo and suspension BRIDGE
(Daiy-Fa,r Louis Express, arriving NJ Buhalo
connecting with fast trains 10 the West and South
Pulmaus best Drawing Sleeping Coaches to
Buffalo.
D. m. Daily)-Pacfc Express for the West Sleeping
Coaches through 10 Buffalo, NIAGARA Falls Cincinnati and
without chance Hotel Coaches through ~ Chicago
IN - he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

r..s,,erian Church 5thaye ana y, Io 20 M
tird : M PkXTON. D. D., Pastor S.r t'0os ~ A0 ~
Rev. W ". =" Strangers are cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

Leave New-York daily sundays executed
At from Pier -, North RIVER
Connection by Annex Boat from BROOKLYN at 4SO
city Tickets and SateroOms be secured az
all principal hotels transfer and ticket the
Pier % and on steamers GEO +. CONNOR
BORDEN q LOWELL, ACtS Gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

TuT 81 \ =. ] .
rt- p,or1 81 tomorrow ar m. Sermon BY the faso
thou "To5dare ana Liberty" Al cordially invited G
Hebrews Hereafter services in LectureAAA OF
Srosbys Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

No II East l4thst-,N b * Sn Mans
sS ftsf and fSFtasa and :; z the
within sss Io ice and mOst cordial n''
sp1t,s' extended 10 all - :, No,I,son.ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

o.r,b Unitarian Church l2sthst, west OF 4in-avec-
fcarih tGT"R@F w GALLAGHER. Pastor, viii preac
ne x NY the 2Gth inst II o'clock M SUBJECT
a,,isIn ana Its Aims repeated by reques ver
o'cioeS subject Miracles" Public cordial
i iEtisd sunday school al 10 O'Clock a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

= UIN IVII LINZ
y To go,tou Worcester Nashua Portland and The Fast
Fare reduced Limited tickets 10 Boston -, 10 Worcester r.
The steamer
CITY OF WORCESTER
without execution the the sound and
tue avorte CITY or EONlgN,. . 49,
leave Pier NOrth River foot oil WatS, next pier
above Ferry daily, except SUNDAY al pm
Morris tribune., 1882-10-19
"5ath'' on Guiteau.

George A. Townsend TO Cincinnati Enquirer.
think the conviction that Guiteau ought
to be hanged lies at the bottom of the fear
that he will not be. He illustrates to every
body, and particularly to the young, the
pernicious influence of egotism and selfish
ness on the character, and finally on the
habits. At times in this trial have thought
of Dickens depletion of young Jonas Chuz-
zlewlt whose picture, as drawn by Leech,
resembles Guiteau. The consuming sci.
fshness, the unfeeling avarice, the cruel
indifference to pain sketched by this man
of fiction, came out even more wildly in
Guiteau. He is not even able to let his
lawyer make him insignificant in order to
save his life. At times his cowardice and
cunning permit this line of defence to 60
on, but he will then burst into paroxysms
of rage that so little respect is paid to his
greatness. Guiteau's countenance has al
ways suggested to me man so absorbed in
the passion for celebrity that it has given
him worrying preoccupation-a constant
self consciousness, looking even within up
on his troubled thirst instead of outward
upon other human beings and the things of
| nature. Unquest1onably sensualist, he
has never had any gallantry. His sensual
ity and egotism have finally run together in
some hideous mould, like the swine into
| which the devil has conferred, and who ran
down the steep place into the sea.
have previously said that one of the
clearest proofs of his sanity is the fact
that he saw no illusion in the consequence
of killing President Garfield. He saw the
actual facts as he affected them. He said:
I will kill Garfield, make Arthur President,
change this government, put Blaine out of
the Cabinet, and alter whole chapter in
our history" He saw nothing which was
not there in the direct consequences
of his bullet. Why should he be
held to be insane for predicting SO
clearly what was to ensue? Garfield is in
his grave. In the lusty strength Of middle
life, with noble range to live, to work,
to enjoy, and to transmit himself through
the institutions of the country, he was cut
off by the interposition Of this wretch,
made to suffer ten-foid the agonies of the
undistinguished soldier, or even general,
because he had SO much to live for that it
was agonizing to die. The pretext that God
inspired the shot the prisoner vaunts in
nearly the same breath that he rejoices In
the complete success Of the catastrophe.
When he mentions God not particle of
reverence is in his tone; but when he men,
tons the enormous change he has brought
about IN our history, you can feel the OK.
preston of egotistical JOY that he could
rise to be SO great, SO wise, and so uni
versally recognized as one of the powers OF
the earth. And he is q lower until his
carcass in its low and selfish hideou sness
| shall exhale the spirit which animated it.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-19
Poverty of Peru.

The Peruvian situation is practically
this: The republic has recognized debt
of $3.50, 100000 and paper currency in
circulation amounting to $35, 600, 900, maxi
ing total of 1885 100. 0DO. 1t has mixed
population, composed very largely of In
dams, numbering in all a little over $500,
900, most of whom are poor and ignorant.
And on the top of this recognized debt, Of
over hundreds of dollars to every inhab-
liant, is now laid the heavy war indemnify
to Chill. It is easy to calculate the chances
which the Peruvian company, with con-
Landreau claimants suit for SIPS 600 GOO 600 o..
whatever assets Peru may possess.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-19
Wealth in San Francisco.

from the san Franclsc0 BuIIelln.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Finn in
chambers examined the sureties on the
bond of Moses Hopkins, who was recently
appointed administrator of the estate Of
Mark Hopkins, deceased. The bond is for
$13, 900 0S0, the sureties being required to
Justify in double that amount. The sur
cites are Mrs. Mary Frances Sherwood
Hopkins, and Charles Croker, both of
whom testified to the possession of at least
$13 900 600 of property. consisting of steam
railway and navigation company stock in
little blocks of $500 900 or $500, 900 and
United States bonds and real estate.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-19
Anna Louise Cary.

Annie Louise Gary, the famous singer
dutIfnlly writes weekly letters to her step
mother and her sister in the little town
of Durham, Milne. She occasionally al
ludes, the Boston Post says. to her ap-
preaching marriage with James Lorillard,
of New York. The last time she will sing
in public will be in June next at Portland.
The age of Annie Louise is forty-one years,
and that of the bridegroom elect is thirty
five. They will reside in New York. A
Durham gentleman, who was one Of Miss
Morris tribune., 1882-10-19
The Wisconsin State Vaccine Farm.
From the Madison Wis Jaurna1

from the Maclson, WIS.,, journal
The Wisconsin state board of health runs
vaccine farm near Fond du Lac, under
the charge of its presidenr, DR.. E l.. Grit
fin of that city. During the past two weeks
DIR. Griffin has produced from 60, 900 to TO-
600 points, which have been distributed
throughout the northwest where the small
pox excitement exists. These Wisconsin
points are considered the most desirable of
any produced throughout the country, and
the Chicago health department. uses all of
them it can get. At the Wisconsin farm
DR.. Griffin and his associates have vacci-
mated about 1000 heifers since they COM
menced their work of production. T, o
car loads of young heifers have just been
received from New York state. They now
vaccinate thee day, keeping about twenty
or thirty in the stable, to be used when
needed. The most successful operations
are upon the liz ht-haired heifers, those
dark in color always having tough skins.
From some animals loo points are taken,
while others produce none at all.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-19
Christmas Trees by the Thousand.

From the Portland (Me. Argus.
Ten thousand small evergreen trees were
landed in New York on Sunday from the
Portland steamer. They were taken there
by two brothers named Chapman, who have
made it their business to scour the state of
Maine for them. Between now and Christ
mas they will take about 4 600 bundles, or
10000 trees to supply the holiday trade.
Every year new wooded district is resort
ed to. and the Chapmans buy the right to
cut the trees at two or three cents a tree.
Men are hired to go over the ground and
chop down the trees. Only the shapely and
well rounded trees are felled Then the
butts are sawed off and trimmed of their
smaller branches, and from two to ten trees,
according to size. are tied to each bundle.
This seasons supply comes from within
eighty miles of Poril,nd. The trees, which
cost three cents apiece in the woods OF
Maine, sell for from seventy five cents to
81 ,25 q bundle to the grocers and retail
dealers in New York.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-19

Cary's neighbors and scboolmates, said re-
Gently: "There wasn't boy or girl in
the whole school that could climb a tree or
Jump over fence SO we'll as Annie Louise.
Bareheaded and bare shouldered, she once
took wild colt to break, and he ran with
her to the borders Of Auburn before she
stopped him. She came back laughing.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-19
Clymer, N. Y, May 10, 1881.

! J. 7. AIItII, CI. TduI.
1 have been travelling in Wisconsin.
came across your Iron Tonic Bitters. They
did me good. I thought would find then
in Chicago. Are they kept in Buffalo, and
the price Der dozen? will introduce them
in Western New York.
A. G. Beach General Dealer.
Clymer, N. Y, July End, 1881.
j p Allen, st. Paul:
: You nlay seud me six cases of Iron Tonic
! Bitters. They sell we'll with me. They
helped me the most of any medacine ever
took, and that is the reason can sell them
SO well / know what they are.
A. G. Beach.