davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

Tmxns seems 10 be some sickness
q md around tswn, as We notice
~ physicians on the 20 nearly
ovssy day.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

Nh. 1. FIsnEL, who is a farmer
y we'll as . merchant, showed us
" frst open cotton bolls Of the
sassn on the 10th inst.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

The store-housc now occupied by
me u for rent--will give possession
at any timc, on short notice.
" q. W. BALLrxriSr.
Aug i2-tldccl.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

HleepIess nights, maslo uIsera.
bic hy TINT terrible pnpgh Hhl
kii'e pure ia remedy fr YOU
For salo bY flonderaun Bro.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

LAST Saturday the colored base
81 clubs Of Sardis and Datesville'
VA two games here the Sardincs
rere badly defeated
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

m oiorcd people I'ayc two
6uGraclcd meetings Iii full blast NJ
puptks and Methodist church.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

LAST Saturday sardis was crowd
a with colcrcd excurrionists from
Memphis who were Oh d picnic
Iag ftolic. =
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19
-AzLLl1
ReadT7h1S
Great Bargains!
Look 10 jdaf Interest!

ZA A|A AAA- A.|HZL
Having determined 70 close my
mercantile business b Jan. a,
1879. ] now offer for CASH
one of the largest and best assorted
stock Of goods That will probably
ever be 1oId at . sacrifice in tbs
market. This Il = rare opportnni-
~ for those who want bargains
All summer goods will b. sold q !
great racrifcc. The above uto6k d
goods will Be rld - Wholesale o.
retail. Call and sec me 'at once.
q DA1lEx1lxf.
sSust 12rldeel. saaa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

Group, Wbooping Cough aaa
Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by shiIoh's Cure. For sale By
Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19
AUCTION!

Twill iHYH ~ I've lhNl az eexft
lfH rlH4t nNsnelM ilss lHh 81
A 1AItf Hi1 - HttfHi. ~
Hlee Hqt HlIHHAI ~ ftAA8 49, ~
lHF#H At4s II Mtsg ~ aaHh
# 81 nAtfftHth
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

For lame back, side or chest use
HsIiblh's Porous Pastor. Price %
cents. For sale by Henderson Bros
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

ynx nv taiee " lat year,
= er,p can b seen On sl'e a..
tfstf'fm occazIenAIIy'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

TN public well Is a fraud Of the
1nl water. First and last II hes
- the town $4,000, yet II is q
v1lefless well.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19
Iosalplspn

IofaIl kind fcr sale Of tbis Office at
the lowest prices. esss 81
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

Because they have proved them
selves the Best External Remedy
ever invented. They will cnro
asthma, colds, coughs, rrheumatisni,
neuralgia, and any local pains.p
Applied to the small Of the back
they are infallible IN Back. Ache,
Nervous Debility, and all kidney
troubles 10 the pit Of che stoihach.
they are q sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint /.
Observation-Disclosures
arc painless, fragrant AM. quick 70
e; re Beware II limitations that
blister and burn. Get AILcocg's,
ths only lGemiiue psrotiA Plaster
ee'5 Hpritowdni
"a sAf sHNH 1871 fH#tH M
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19
no promote a Vigorous growth

Of Che hair, use Parker's Hair BAL
sam. It restores The youthful col
or to gray hair, removes dandrufr,
and cures itching Of the scalp.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

For Dyspepsia and Liver Con :
plant, you have u printed giarhn-
tee on every bottle Of shiloh's VI
talizer. IL never fails to cure. For
sale by Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

Fruit boxes for sale by G. W.
Duyal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

zz1zl tus.'s Ils5sdIza N NJ.
III Iz1znIlI.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

x'ny = ~ )ltt q ne
:zRssss!
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19

~ IIxye il1au to1Ia warn.
N. iI'I< v~sH
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19
VI. AGNES ACADEMY.

This well.kuown institution that went
brayely through the ~epiiemics, ihoug,
with sad losscs has now recovered entire.
" from the effects Of those trying
experiences, and is again rising % Ia
aiorctimc prominence rs an educator Of
girls and young ladies'. THERE'S no moro
beautiful and pleasant place In or around
Memphis, and none more hcalthful any.
where, perhaps. The grounds are cx-
t%ensiye, aiiorilng ample room for play,
and exercise aud all In the shade and on
the green grass. Sister Josephine Is now
the Mother superior and a thoroughly
competent one, while Sisters Mary Thorn
Us, Marie Louise and othcrs-whosc
names are not At the moment remember
ed-still continue in the Faculty. Parents
md guardians may send their daughters
and wards to the 81. Agnes with the
utmost confidence in their being well
cared for in all respects.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19
Il4A4bIzzIts

Ia n, Iss|H a|'8h A.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19


uHle eftls hiafl fahfs al uaatss,e
establishments b lllt nmih NsaL 4 int
a NessFs e |. nyil 4 o. n HsmtfAA
f'sls Z eHe u lhe olissi nd INST le.pn
ht Fvtfy hahses. haf anly In lle lllua
ivy W mfslNfv 10 az slll. ana I
Ia NlllisigsI tie siafna and lsmlNsia VI
Ne lH'sil nnanthi aad ttstAthanl. afai
y f'sslnf afuHpefl mose lAlalaf end
ipHte permanently . aSlnm Than Il has
ever been bttate. Nof h lta aluarss 4
metitf n %Nynlef, iuf the selfet n II
consists IN The handsome Substantial
and elepni uoula and wars with wLlel,
the tllslvca and eascr aFv always nIIoi.
and u.e satisfactory manner In which All
work 4 desm Aud mot the Isnst u the
fs'i4's N ltA popularity aud suoccsa, Il
the los pfiees u goods and work, and
the polite and accomplished manners 81
Hll connected with the housa irom u,
~cnlnr i%nftnuf down. Itc sire 10 cali,
look for yourself and you wifi 80 away
pleased.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-08-19
AAAIan aAnlM


H az "a
hsa i - 80
~ iI.f Be- Haha
80 II IL alslp4l HaI a.
iHI hst Hi
" sfN fHfH HAa'
e |HA IN iaHt ana maI
~ l'' h'# iAel|A AnA Ne H4 n
H VT - y HeaAlallf Atll
i 'he w sst feH18 On aAuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
AYOUTHFUL SWINDLER:

Francis Parker a fair-faced, neatly dressed boy
of seventeen years, arraigned ill the Jefferson
Market Police COurt yesterday TO answer COM
plant made against him by Miss Eliza NJ. Slater,
book keeper in the Office of the Singer sewing Ma
chine Company at No. 81 Sixth-ave. She stated
that ON July g. the defendant entered the store and
stated that he was desirOus of purchasing machine
for a lady friend and he paid her 81 tor week s
trial He told her his name Sandford, and
ordered the machine, which is valued by the COM
pany at $50, 10 be sent to No. 475 Seventh-ave.
Shortly after its delivery there he sent for it and
dispos. of it. Justice Smith held him III 81 900
bail TO answer He left the stand, and unnoticed
walked into the clerks room. The attention of
Clerk Jerome was called to the fact, and hurrying
after him caught him as he about leav ing the
room Are you trying to escapeS" asked Mr..
Jerome. Eyes wouldn't you if you were in my
place ~ was the answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
FIRST SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 1l.-Ihe weather
,ros norv warm but the heated atmosphere was tenn
was EGrS deicous southwest breeze. The attendance
was not large. The track was heavy from laS' Hsh'
Scers Of the day. Judges J. II. Bradford c. Eel
loves and w. j. Montague starter secrctary
and clerk of scales, g. wheatley; timers fMnp D"yer
and John II. Smith, of Cincinnati 8, -, oos. orrso
500 of which 800 went to the second morse; i've
eighths of a mile. ,u u,orbe,p, n vears
,6s ponnds F McLanehIin Churchill & Johnson's b.
Q Gus Matthews g. 106. stone G. Kesd D. ~ bEnce
~ BrSPS " L. Cassdys CHI saunterer a. Us.
Iilen j. b. Sellers's b. g. Mammonist o. 10 ns3ga;
- Royles b. c. Springfield 4.11s. steed John Rebers
br. f. Wauculla g, 1Ol. Griffith. ..,,. h+ rood
n hour was occupied in false starring Dut B0ou
tart was finally made Gus Matthews held the lead to
the middle of the turn where santeer , nsrGT %
Penovnlay second Gus Matthews third, toHowed Dy
Bounce Square Dance, springfield Mamm9ns1 6e,
helm and Wauculla IN the oruer haou' uHo' A'Vo q
Second raceHThe Travcrs Stakes for three yearolds
800 entrance half forfeit with add9a py Ie as
ISOLATION and $500 in plate by william X Iravers !;
mile and fhree-ouarters There were SO nominations
'' starters@W L Cassdy's oh. Tom Plunkett Q18,
nhnlp < Bnrnharn's blk g. Carley b. Q15, QuantrelD
N Yonng's b. e Boatman q15 Walker) ,-- -
two lengths time 1884. The French pools paid 50 60
Third race-ExcelSor Sweepstakes for all ages 800
each D. p with $1,000 added second TO receive SZoO
and third 500 of the stakes one mile and quar-
ter There were % nominations =. 40 p-o,,,r,.
Odcn Bowles br e Crickmore q, 10. J. McLaughlnl;
Churchill JohnsOn's b. C. Bend or a. ilS, MURPHY
Thora took the lead and not passed, winning by
length: Crckmore second, Bend or beaten on uno
900 Tue French pools paid 80 20. .
Fourfh race-Purse Of 4OO winner to De sod al auc-
tion selling allowances; one mile 40
'sStarters~Dwyer Brothers b. warfeld aged ~,
T. McIaughIInj; Byron McClelland's b. g; Explorer q
o. Lewisj; Apologize Brothers b. l. Matte Rapture H.
1922, Brophy). ... 49,, ~, A.,
lead 10 the nish winning the race by ak lengths Ex-
norer second Matte Rapture third time 1913. The
French pools paid 81 80. There Will be no races to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

Richard H. ,Caplin started from his boarding
in Jersey City to attend his mother sfunerai at No.
POI West Twenty on June %, 1882.
parents but had not seen them for nine months as
his business prevented his visiting this CITY, After
the funeral he disappeared and was not again seen
alive by his friends. Yesterday morning body
was found floating inthe river at Ninety by
John Perkins, of Eghty-eight-st. and the Boulc-
ward, who informed the police of the fact. There
another on his right wrist a chain, but
no watch an empty pocket-book and a certifica tie
of membership in the XlIIth Assembly District Re
publican Association issued to Richard H. Capln, of
No. 261 West Twenty were found In his
pockets The body was identified by George Cap
lin as that of his son. Up TO last night no clew 10
the mystery had been obtained The dead man was
forty-seven years of age and was widower, with
one daughter 1t thought that the body had
been in tine water about a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
VERY EASILY SWINDLED.

Acker Merrall Il COpdlt the wholesale grocers
at West Broadway anu Chambersst., were recently
made the victims of a clever swindle. A note was
received at the Office of the firm about two weeks
ago written on the official note paper OF the District
Attorneys office, and signed with the name OF John
Mckron requesting that the check inclOsed should
he cashed and returned by the district telegraph
messenger who carried the note. The check lnclosed
was for $50, and was made payable to bearer. IL
purporfed to be drawr by Mr. Mcke0n ON The Park
National Bank. The cashier of Acker Neral ~
Condit had his suspicious aroused, but sent the
money at the same time directing one OF the clerks
to accompany the messenger and see that the
money was paid TO DIstTict-Attorney Mckeon In
person. When the clerk and messenger arrived at
line brown stone building they were met just out
side of the District-AttOrney's office by young
man who said he was Mr.. McKeon. The young
man took the envelope containing the money,
signed the messenger boys receipt, and walked
away into the obscurity in which he has since
from the bank and collector for the grocery firm
was sent to Mr. McKeon's office to ask an xplana-
ton. The Dstrlct-AttOrney was not in his office,
and the collector refused TO explain his business 10
any of the clerks. For two or three days the same
thing occurred, and by the time Mr.: Mckeon
learned of the real state of affairs 80 much valuable
time had been lost that it became an almost hope
less task find the perpetrator OF the clever trck
Detective Reilly of Inspector Byrness lstaff, was
nut IN charge of the case, and has since been en-
gagged in an unsuccessful search for the swlndler.
although they took what they supposed to be suif-
Gent precautions TO secure themselves against de-
ception. Tho bodness of the thief in choosing the
Office of the chief prosecuting officer Of the county
as the scene of his operations Is much commented
OIL by those who know the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
ASSISTANT SANITARY INSPECTORS.

The Board of Health yesterday appointed forty
seven of the fifty physicians who are annually Sc
lected To serve for five weeks as the temporary
corps of Assistant Sanitary Inspectors during por
tons of the months OF July and August
Their pay is $500 each for the five weeks. The
work accomplished by this temporary corps has
been very satisfactory heretofore, and OF extreme
Importance The duty of the physicians is
to visit the fifty districts into which the
CITY is divided with reference TO its tenement popu-
lation calling upon each family, prescribing for the
sick noting sanitary needs, and distributing Tree
excursion tickets where they are needed and VIII
accomplish the most good. The districts have been
iaio out and the work and employment OF the
assistant inspectors will begin at the pleas
ure of the chairman of the Sanitary. Com
mittee which will probably be next week; The
names of the physicians appointed are as 1olloWs:
John K. Allen, Joseph Anderson, Anna a. Angel,
Emanuel Bach Richard L. Barry, Joseph Nj. Byrne,
George W. Brooks A. Blauvelt, Clara A. Cox, John
ID. Dnfield, NJ b. Early, Thomas So. Fitch. Walter
l.. Foley, John elsses William +. Green, }. "
Gibbs, George Hart, David ID. Holman, Thomas H.
Manley, George ". Leonard, g., II. G; Meier,
" Miilia a. McGo MHGgs' George III Michel
f. Macfarlan, Emil Mayer, X. J. OConnell, " >.
OByrne T.. G. PassmoIe. j. A Peters, e. w Ptelt-
fer p j. Reuss, 5. M. Roberts, Russell ii. Root, "
M Stocked Charles Sherman, +. A. savage, Z. /.
Sbarretts. George De +. Smth George V. Skill
Henry ~ Silver, L. G. Tufts Frederick NJ; Town
send, w. b. Vanderpoel, Ii. s. Warner II. ID. Weis-
nQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
FINED FOR DUMPING IN THE BAY.

At their meeting yesterday the Pilot commas
soners received n letter from their legal counsel
stating that Ambrose & Co. had paid the penalty
tnG TaIisman had dumped scow-load of mud into
the bay off Bedoes Island one night last Feb
ruary. Captain Joseph Conway, Inspector for the
Commissioners, reported that he had found the
complaint against the tug w. H. Payne for dump
ing three scOw loads of mud in the bay of the Erie
Basin at quarter before o'clock on the morning
of July to be correct He had reported the case to
the Dock Commissioners, who had ordered that
the payment for dredging aud towing ] $50 cubic
yards of mud, the amount dumped, should be
withheld from Ross 81 SANFORD, the contractors
VINO were doing the work for the Commissioners.
This case was referred &c counsel to take steps to
recover the legal penalty of 50 for every cubic yard
of mnd dumped in the bay Captain Conway also
reported that the canal boat f. d. Hunt, which is
sunk off the Forty seventhst PIER North River. Is
an obstruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
OPENING OF A NEW IRON EXCHANGE.

The New-York Iron and Metal Exchange was
formally opened yesterday at o'clock. invitations
to the opening had gone out to the officers OF the
other Exchanges of New-York, to the members OF
the rival Iron and Metal Exchange Company
imitedl, loosely termed the House Of Lords" to
the trade, and 20 personal friends of the members
As a result the Exchange room. which is the old
quarters of the Seventh Ward Bank. at Pearl-st
and Burling slip, was crowded with members ana
guests Edward 7. White. president OF the TX,
change, mounted the rostrum at the appointed
hour and in a short speech opened the exercises
He was followed by L. F. Holman president OF
the Produce Exchange, T.. Delaiield, treasurer
of the Iron and Metal Exchange, and Charles +:
Elwell, president of the Maritime Exchange all OF
whom spoke briefly, applauding the efforts to esta6
lish the Exchange and wishing it well. letter OF
similar purport from S. IL. Seymour, president OF
the Mercantile Exchange. was read Then the
party invitation of President White part3Sokf 81
a lupcheon prepared by Delmonico, and did full
Justice to it, especially to the champagne and ices
The bylaws and rules Of the Exchange have been EEL
modelled closely after those of the Produce Ex-
change. Business was not transacted on the moor
yesterday, but will begin to-day. when there VIII be
two public calls on Scotch, English and American
anthracite pig ron Bessemer pig iron, spegei lron
old rails steel crop rail ends scrap iron, old car
wheels and steel blooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
FNT1CED FROM her HOME.

Minnie Vogel age fourteen a womanly looking
girl, of No. 43 Dnpont-st. BROOKLYN left her home
ON July ostensbly to visit schoolmate She
did not return and her parents found that she had
taken some underclothing and an extra pair of
shoes with her. She was reported missing to
the police but no trace of her was found until
Yesterday when she found by Detective
DonIon, at Winfield Junction, L. /. She confessed
to him that she had been entced from her home by
Thomas Costello, of Nc. 50 Box-st, with whom she
had lived TOR two nights at No. 2s5 Kingsand-ave.,
IN the house of a family named Hy1e. He had left
her. and she did not dare go home, and as the
Hydes were mo wing TO Winfield Junction she went
with them. Costello was arrested yesterday and
held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The grand and field stands at the Brighton
Reach race-trac crowded yesterday Inc weather
Vortes two secondchoice horses and rank outsider
were successful. The winners were Baron faVeroI B
as were well contested and the time made generally
good Aght fall in the early part OF the after
rho lst race was the Palace Hotel Stakes for two
wear ODDS $25 EACH with $500 added second to receive
teen nominations and five starters. Baron Faverot
and Deah got the best OF the start ana cut
several lengths behind Baron Faverot won by two
lengths Delilah second, and Gsnymede third The
time was l:20l4. French pools paid $l4 90. Flying
The second race was for purse of 5000, $50 to
second the winner 70 De SOFA H. suS Fnrps d
at the start. and held that advantage to the
hafe post where the other horses closed up and the
bunch raced well together I'LL furlong from the wire
where Bedoun and Wakefield drew away, the former
winning by length and nall WaReneiq was second
pools paid Sl7 20. Hickory Jim, Viola, Bridecake,
eba Fo:ne C9GTe D h IN order anu
The third race for purse or 500 500 TO second
for threey Odds that have not won TINS year 10
rather struggling start and held it to the threequarter
pole Bonneur led from there home winning easily by
three lengths Gladstone was second ana Medusa tnlrd
The time was 1872 French pools PAID IS 30 Nancy
Lse Odette Delaware Mol Pros and Eva H. nnisned In
The fourth race was for purse Of $3.50 $50 TO second
handicap; lls miles. There were nye starters; inc
at the qnarterme pole Passing the stand Arsenic led
by length. THIS advantage he held to the starting
point where Malise and Joe Murray made their run,
passing the others and rapidly leaving them behind
Joe Murray won under strong pull by three lengths
Malise second and Governor Hampton third Inc time
was 36Io French pools paid $14 50. Skyark also ran.
hurdle race ended tue days sport. 1t was for a
purse OF $3.50 $50 to the second horse weler weights
The winner to be sold at auction; Ia miles, five
hurdles Harry and King Dutchnan led toe greater
horse came in with rush at last hurdle. and
with hands down King Dutchman wac second ana
Harry o. third. French pools paid Sl37lo Buster and
Rob Roy also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
BRooKLYN's FEDERAL BUILDING.

Now that there is a reasonable assurance of a
Federal Building in Brooklyn, the Senate having
passed the House bill to appropriate 100000 for
The purpose the question OF site being discussed
I'm that city. The matter is in the hands of Secre-
fary Folger, who will appoint commission, com
fermjne upon a SITE Three have been already men
toned One is the lot in Joralemon-st back OF the
City Hall, in which now stands the ediiice OF the
IIrst Reformed Church Ii has a frontage OF 100
feet. aud runs through the block TO Livingston-st
Another desirable site is the vacant lot, i32x329.
Connty aud adjoining the Court House. Its APP
praised value IA S250OOO 1t was taken by the
county when the Court House was built IN iS5o
The lot adjoing on the west was afterward sold 10
the city Tor the Municipal Department Building.
The third site is more central for the CITY, but
instead of being close by the present public build
inps is distant about hall a mile. 1t Is the lot
bounded by Fulton-st., DeKalb-ave. and HUDSON
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
MIR. GIBBoN DOES NOT DESCEND.

IL.
Highly colored hand-bils yesterday announced
TO the crowd of people at Coney Island that fran
CHS CIibbon. "King of Aerial Artists" would de-
scend from the dome of BunnelPs Museum into inc
"rollinQ ocean below" There was large crowd
waiting TO see Gibbon descend long before tne
anxious moment. The only difference between TINS
feat and another greater one is that this Is me se
and fall of Gibbon, while the other is gibbons
Rise and Fall" The height from which thus GiD,
bon was advertised to descend was modestly statea
at 175 feet The dome of the museum is aDouI
seventy-tive feet from the ground. The aGdltionai
100 feet came no doubt from museum measure
ment The Jump to the ocean was also modestiy
estimated at $50 feet "out into the rolling pn-
lows" A. ~
At the appointed hour for the descent, MT. Bun
NELL proprietor of the museum, stepped out INTO te
centre OF the crowd and introduced Mt. Glpoon,
person with wax enough on his moustache 10 starr
a beehive. Mr.. Gibbon bowed. Then the pro,
prietor announced that he should have to ask tile
assembly's indulgence. The arrangements ne coll coli
tinued, had not been fully completed: Pu r%,omise
he, with managerial grace and honesty ,i,ppniD NJ
you that next Thursday evening AT ciouH Dc DO
Gibbon, the Krial King 1.-THE king Doweni' W.; m' tne
scend from an elevation of 10 feet gut n,'o b
rolling pillows, $50 feet oceanward, Wtn y DO "'-
velocity as if shot from q lannon's NOUN; ill.,;
The audience seemed more pleaSeu .iiin utHSpI
pointed Then Mr.. Gibbon, with ms oeauV'. i
checkered suit and mustache, moVeu .nious .iio
crowd TO the yeranda of the museum %nere lie as
sisted Mr. Bunne IN directing one Oh uhe eiants W
tack up cards announcing the postponement Oh the
descent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
PROFITABLE REAL ESTATE DEALINGS.

During the Tweed regime the Methodist Epis-
copaI Home was one of tine benevolent societies TO
,,s t,nstees rejected the Offer preerring 10 con-
Time i'm their cramped quarters in West Forty
second-st Finding these too limited for their re,
~ Io,s an the southwest corner of Seyenth-ave
and One-hun bred and nty-second-st Tor site
Cor a new building At cost OF @ZZ.oOO. IL WAS