davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24
1883.
HARPER'S BAZAAR
ILLUSTRATED.
1883.

This popular journal is a rare combination OF
literature, art and fashion. Its stories, poems
and essays are by the best writers of Eur OF and
America its engrayings possess the highest
artistic excellence; and in all matters pertain
ing to fashion, 1t is universally acknowledged
to be the leading authority in the land. The
new volume will contain many brilliant nov
cities.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24

WE rubbish on the inside the let
tors of Garfield to Dorsey, recently
given to the press.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24

Tndications-For Tennessee and
the ohio Valley: Fair aoedther;
,reSternly to southerty aoinds,l staght
changes IN temperature, tottoaoed on
S,gs,iay 6y rising barometer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24

The fine is now at hand When
the newspaper editor prepares. in
advance, his notices Of small seys
killing themselves, and killing each
other. and causing terrible acci-
dents, by toy pistols and the misuse
of gunpowder.
We have several on hand all
ready to put the names in.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24
Louisville Market.

LnufsvfIfe Market
LOUISVILLE, December 22.-Flour, grain
and provisions dull and unchanged Hogs
dull and lower; good to choice, $605a6. 10
Whisky quiet and unchanged.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24

Two-cent letter postage is GER
tainty. -aa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24
1888.
HARPER'S WEEKLY
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER'S WEEKLY stands at the head OF
un partisan position In politics, its admirable
Illustrations, its carefully chosen serials, short
stories, sketches and poems contributed by the
fore most artists and authors OF the day 1t
carries instruction and entertainment TO thou-
sands OF American slomes.
1t will always be the aim of the publishers to
make Harpers W eekly tie most popular and
attractive family newspaper III the world.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24

The Tribune says: "The CHRoN-
ICLE has come over to our side"
When General Taylor crossed
the Rio Grande Santa Ana wrote
to his Government: "The Ameri
cans have come over to our side."
But after the battle of Buena
Vista, Santa Ana bad good reason
to wish that old "Rough and
Ready" hadn't "come over"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24

Maximum thermometer 48 minimum
thermometer 40; rainfall, 0. 10 inches.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-24
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

LIBRARY, One Year, (52 numbers. l0 w
Postage Free to all subscribers In the Unitad
States or Canada.
The Volumes OF the Weekly begin with the
frst Number soT January Of each year. When
no time is mentioned, il will be understood that
the subs :riber wishes to commence with the
number next after the receipt of the order.
The last -Four Annual Volumes of Harper's
Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express free of ex-
pense (provlded the freight does not exceed one
dollar per volume), for 500 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
Sl.O0 each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper i
Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
COMING BACK FROM OCEAN VOYAGES.

The Cunard steamship Uallia, from Liverpool,
arrived yesterday with 33l saloon pq,sseeHgersS
Mrs Hall: the Rev Cornelius Brett and wife the
Rev W. b. buckingham. Professor Cooke and wife,
Professor Hardness of Brown University the Rey.
and two daughters; the Rev. f. c. Iancox, Oliver
Hartman wife and family; the Rev; John Hogan
the Rev F. L. Norton. wife and family; }. L.
j. Roberts and wife, Harvey HOLSTER and the
Rev Roderok Terry. wife and two children. Inc
Queen, of the National Line from London, had
lessor Deveze the Rev A. j. Gallmer and wife.
the Rev. y. Hayes aud the Rev. F. G. Moran. On
the Furnessia of the Anchor Line, from Glasgow,
were: Professor Albert ). Cook, Inc Rev. John w.
Dodge of Boston, and wife; and the Rev. Henry
V Deran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

POLICEMEN USING THEIR REvOLVERS.
Owen Flood bartender at Fifty seconds st and
Seventh-ave left that place on the night OF June 20
last In company with Margaret E. DAILY. few
feet away officer Michael fully, of the lwent,,
second Precinct accostcd him. using language Win
regard to the woman which Flood resented. Inc
two men engaged in n fight. in which Flood was
shot in the knee and the wound made necessary the
amputation of his leg. Yesterday Flood appeared
charge of felonious assault on Tully. The injured
man had inst got out of Roosevelt Hospital. On
the side of the officer it was testified that Flood
For Flood. evidence was given that what wit
ncsses took for pistol was the key to the store
door The examination was adjourned until TO-
morrow. -
Offcer Henderson, who shot Officer Hogan in a
disturbance ia the Union Market Police Station on
Monday evening was committed without bail Tor
examination by Justice Ford i'll the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

and George Oestrcher Senator John BrowmnS "nu
Civil Justice William H. Kelly Bro3syn, was =, Knes
sented BY Colonel Thomas Csrr9a abse gpoticians
The AhMonopeiy delegates TO Saratoga AZ syra,
vsHs EsSS s1p1f : asss!Ssp
tain Ambrose snow, General Henry f. Tremsin ", a.
Armstrong Herman Glass Henry 'a VI r. sneRslR
3 shprTs s,t SS SSd frederick D Gardner dele
cation e Syracuse 1hSa coIns Thomas
BOYD John " KehSe Henry Nichols Henry / DnSlS
William Hall. w. .. Killmer. Dr. T. " wr lg D. 6e H.
r" Ssn'0n Will ana pr sSSs' to the respective
ventions anti:monopoy resolutions ,t ana put
that they be SS in sne pae The
Mayor Grace undecided yesterday whe'no' no
would 20 TO Syracuse or not ...oor md
The preparations made by the County Democracy si 20
Tammany organizations TO insure argetattelunySo
their members at Syracuse are now ABOUT c Grand
Each has q special train the former leaving tne ura
Central Depot at $50 am this morning. ana .n he 90
many contingent half an hour later Each VII oe thn
other in noise and display. There will be consia-
cradle rivalry among the various district ~
to which shall furnish the largest n1HG u viii fur
nish $50 men. the XVIII and XVith 100 eacni anu viii
XIth and or two others nearly as many. u,op 70
be GOO men in the County DemocIacy nrny'de2
parade through syracuse Each man Is to oe IKE
with a badge. There Is handsome banner anu 'N'
The Tammany contingent does not propose 70 NIIo"
itself to be badly overshadowed by its Democratic rival
Its special train will be decorated WIN pn ha
Hall still lives. The mombers will also wear Daugos
the louder than those Of the County RSimcit
Band and narshalled by the gigantic Complssioner
Brennan The number who will go VIII pronapiy HV, " ~
equal 70 the County Democracy contingent, put IL Il
eXp@oted that there will be nearly 800 men present
The Democratic delegates OF Brooklyn to the syracuse
tran from the Grand Central Depot palace has
oeen secured by Charles 8 Higgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

steamer Furnessia tBr). Small Sept Mov,i,
with mdso and passengers to Henderson Bros
md.e and pa,s,engrs 70 KanlaIit q CO. @''''' WIN
ton lndse passenger 10 0eirlcs Co. '''namp
steamer " Clyde. Holmes san Domingo sept T. Gao.
Hsyten ~. Tuks Island l3 with and passen3e "
Steamer Nereus Bearse Boston with mdse and pa,.snr
steamer Mcclellan. Bllups, Baltimore with md.e ana
steamer Guysndote Kelly Richmond Norfolk and c,,
Steamer Dessoug smith savannah days with mdse and
Steamer KElcEariocser kemble Heworean. s,v.
win ndse and passengers 70 Clark e e sesman . ="
to BOgcrt Morgan. ''
syYsETI w, 4. saaaE aSS light wsw hay At
CLEARED
Steamer Partma (Br),walker Liverpool Vernon Brown
steamer Canada (Fr). Franguol re-Lonis de Bebsp
steamer Edam (Dtch), Tsat Amsterdam Punch, Edye a
Steamer GlGnsa1noI BI Thompson ports in Brazil via
DaiIett " 'D''
steamer An;inas SPAN, Echeventa, st JOHN Nayagusz
Steamer AIhambra (Br). Farquhar, Halifax 81 John,
steamer Neptune. Berry, Bos,ou-H F Dimock
Steamer Msyn0wer, Davidson, Phl4dephia-Wm Clyda
steamer WIN woodward. Young. BALTIMORE Krem.
steamer Old DOMINION Walker. Norfolk. CITY Point and
Richmond Old Dominion IS Co. o.-
mOnd-Old Dominion Ss Co.
SAILED.
gsr myO fo sre ,Dr a1e T@9g Norfolk
Anchored at city Island bark sabc for Bucuo. Ayres
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, sept 19-.Arrved, steamer Lake champlain
hGsp0S, SEPT io-Arrived steamer Thames cBn. james.
from Montreal Aug 81.
Steamer Sueya Frsnzen, from New York sept has ar,
rived on the Lizard. on her way 10 Hamburg
QUEENSTOWN, sept 19-Arnved, steamer Illinois Shack
ford from Phladep his sept q, on her Liverpool
BRIsGo sept lSArriyod, steamer warwick LobbettfrOm
NewYOik sept
SoufHAMPToS Sept l9-Auved, steamer INeckar Bnssu,
from New.York sept O. on her wav to Bremen. ~
MOYLLE. Sept l9-Arrived steamer DeyOnla tBr Young
from New-YOrk sept o. on her way TO Glasgow.
New. sept g. on her 10 Queenstown and liverpool
AMSTERDAM sept l9-Arriyed steamer Castor (Dtch Via
ser, from New York Sept
DUNKIRg Sept i9Arrived steamer uai bngef Br from
Baltimore sept /.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BosToy, Sept l9-Arrived steamers Aleppo (Br NcSsy
LIVERPOOL: Gate city Hedge New-GOfk
Cleared. steamer Calico (Br), Jenkins Hull, Eng
Sailed, steamer Calico.
PHILADELPHIA, sept le-Arrived steamer Louisa Warren
New-fOrk.
Cleared steamer Switzerland, Bergman Antwerp.
Sailed. Ann Eliza, New Ors
DELAWARE bREAKwATER sept l9-Arived steamer Break.
water.
BALTIMORE Sept l9-Arrlved IT Bernard (BrI
Cleared esiers Octorara, Reynolds NewYOrs Hiber
MAN Br), WyliP, Liverpool.
Sailed steamer PIOpltious
FORTRESS MONROE sept 10 Passed inward steamer Ihos
CHARLESTON, sept ie-Arvcd, steamer city OF Atlanta,
New York
Cleared steamer Pauuco. Tampico.
PORT ROYAL. Sept l9Arry ed steamer western Texas,
Risk New York and proceeded 10 Fernsndna
NEwoRLEASs. Sept l9-Ceared. steamers New York and
Hudson, New-IOrk.
Al the Pssses-Arrlved steamers Warrior and Mediator
Liverpool.
Sailed, steamers Lombard, Chase and Commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
MR.. BERGH's GOOD WORK.

John Seeger. of No 209 East Sevcnty-sixth-st.,
tins city while driving few days ago a horse at
tached to a wagon in Winfield, L. l.. beat it in a
brutal manner. He broke club over the horse :
head knocking out one of its eyes. The matter was
reported to Mr. Bergh and the society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals secured Seegers ar
rest, and Yesterday he was taken before JuStce
White at Newtown. lie pleaded guilty TO the
charge and was fined $40. In default, he was given
fifty days Imprisonment.
Mr. Bergh called Gro I'D together Yesterday In
front of The Stewart mansion IN Fittl-ayc. lie
stopped man who was driving a horse that looked
nearly ready to drop owing to an over Dad OF lum-
Der aud compelled the fellow To take half the load
oil. The driver, with suppressed curses, piled the
lumber by the sidewalk Meanwhile Mr.. B-rgh
gazed at the poor horse with looks of unutterable
tenderness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
EXAMINATIONS AT CITY COLLEGES

An ANONYMOUS circular is being widely dlstrb.
uted. complaining OF the manner OF conduct III Tue
examinations of candidates for admission 10 the
College of the City Of New York. 1T Is Chained
that while rule prevails by which any student
receiving less than 30 per cent in any one subject,
or less than 40 per cent in two SUBJECTS or less
ttan 80 per cent in three subjects. stall he re,
iectedr vet that in more than one case III l2L9'
students were admitted whose general average loii
below so per cent Ii also stated I'll at Tue mini
mum is raised or lowered at will to suit the purposes
Of the professors thereby dong great injustice 10
the candidates. .,,.u 9 1,ohh
In reference to tho matter, Alexander ;: WEBB Do
president of the College. said to a TRIBUNE re-,
porter; do not believe in taking notice OF
anonymous communications, but my attention
has been directed to this matter and l have OK
amined the papers of 1879. can find no such cases
as those reIerred 10 by the unknown critic Besides
the plan to which he refers wns suspended IN iooo,
aud rule substituted that every student must nave
n general percentage of IS to win adlnittance.
The I'niy ersity of the City of New-fOrk held its
entrance examinations yesterday morning IL had
been expected that larger number OF candidates
would apply for admission than on any previous
OCCASION but this was not tue case. Aiter .le
examination there was n meeting OF the faculty,
The changes reported by The TRIBUNE OF Monday
were confirmed except in one case. John ). stev-
enson. PHI. ID who succeeds ID. Draper Will retain
his chair as Professor of geology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
NOT EAGER TO Re MARRIED.

Charles D. Weber cigarmaker employed ~
Councilman Neuscheler's factory at Union Hi; n
SOPHIE Mamie, of townsville. The prospective
bride and her friends ready at the appointed
hour O'clock but time passed and Weber, was
still absent The bride finally removed her wedding
Gnery ard some of the male members of her family
started out to look for Weber. Thew soon learned
that lie had borrowed $50 from his employer in the
his valisc aud started for parts unknown. When
the news was brought to Miss Mamie she swooncd
and afterward went INTO a violent fit OF Mysteries
1t was al .erward learned that Weber had borrowed
$50 from his bridc-eect 10 provide himself with a
wedding outfit. Weber had been only three mont rs
in Union HIll AID previously lived III Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
SUPERINTENDENT JAsPER'S REPORT.

The annual report of Superintendent Jasper ID
regard to the attendance of children at the opening
of the public schools this autumn will show an In
crease as compared with last gear. The average
attendance for the week ending June 30, loS2, was
100. COY; for the corresponding week In isSi
lO2,30s On September /, the opening day III TINS
wear. there were 1859 children in ATTENDANCE,
against 112.GSs in 1881. For the two wee KS
ending September ., the average attendance this
year was 49, 462 last year l5,ll7 Inc new
admissions this year were, on the first day 1870
and for the two weeks ending September -
201l7 last year the first day 81, ana lot Inc
first two weeks. PLY. Three or four new Dulid-
ipgs have been erected in the last year, so that the
number of pupils refused for want OF room Is less
this year than last On the opening day tins year
705 werc refused, aud In the first two weeks b"3
while last year on the first day ,26J Wore refused
and in the first two. weeks 2 463. The NUMBER,
refused admission will be swelled, fhowever, by
children who are vet to return TO the city, and IN
the superintendent opinion five new schools are
needed immediatey-twO in tho Nineteenth Ward
two in the Twelfth Ward and one in the Twenty
second Ward. In the Nineteenth Ward alone
9O6 children we're refused admission for want OF
room. c.,
The number Of teachers present on September t.
1852. was 2714. and for the first two weeks,
.. 700; last year on the opening day il was 2,659,
and for the first two weeks, 2,6s4. The nunbe: OF
teachers absent on the opening day this year was
49, against "a in 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
KILLED BY A Flying sTOvE.LID.

William Burns, of No. 3322 East Thirty
seconf.st, on Monday evening quarrclled with his
wife, nut her out Of the house and then began to
throw everything In the rooms out OF the WIN
with homicide. Thomas Castles, of No. 1913 East
Thirty -secondst., was returning home from his
daily work When passing Burns's house he was
struck on the head either by flying stovelid or "a
fat-irOn and knocked senseless upon the sidewalk
He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. There it was
found that his skull had been fractured and he died
during the night. Burns arralgned before
Coroner Knox who committed him to the TonDs TO
await the result OF an inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
THE COURTS.
KEPT FROM MOVING A RESERVOIR.

Tn the suit brought by William Webb and
Others against the city TO restrain it from removing the
reservoir at Forty secOndst Justice MacOmber yester-
day rendered decision in which he holds that the
plaintiffs are entitled to the relief demanded BY the
act of 1881 the Commissioner of Public Works IL author
tied and directed the reservoir and to convert
the site into public park The plaintiffs oljectedto the
removal the reservoir the ground that tue SAFETY or
property the neghborhood would be thereby endan-
eered and also that the act OF 1881 uncOnstitu-
tona Justice Macomber says that the acc In his opn-
ION rs unconstitutional because 1t violates the provision
i'm the constitution declaring that no private or local
bill which shall BE- passed. shall embrace more than one
subject and that shall be expressed IN the ttlc The
act provided for the removal OF the reservoir and the
establishment of public park. These were two distinct
things It impossible separate the constitutional
and parts of the act so that the first
part should be sensible and complete IN itself On this
ground alone therefore. the dcfendent ought to be
strained from carrying it into effect The act OF ISL
was. however, unconstitutional on the ground that 1t
violated the property rights or the City of New-fork
New-YOrk owned the land which the reservoir was
situated, in the same way that any private person
owned his land and it could not be deprived Of by the
LEGISLATURE. Justice MacOmber also denies the propose.
ton the defendant that the Legislature may direct
the to which the property OF the city held in Its
private capacity, shall be- put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
OWL NOTES.

In the matter Of the assignment Of Henry Adams and
Peter Horne composing the firm OF H. Adams Co., to
Edward {. Hazard and William g. Fenner. the following
schedule filed yesterday Liabilities, 81 .O92,161 9S
nominal assets 81 1897 1922 actual assets 1S53332 As
Albert H. Wright has begun an action in the
the superior Court against Clinton O. Field, broker TO
recover about $780, money due to him. which II Is al
legged M Field has not accounted for Judge Van Worst
Yesterday granted order OF arrest against Mr. Field
who was taken into custody by the Sheriff
suit recover $4,000 damages for personal in.
ures has been brought by j. Wandell private in the
10Th Regiment, " c. ;. y. Y, against the Long Island
Railroad Company. Waudell, while on the way to Creed
moor in ST. left the train at WOOdhaycR to get drink
of water and his return was struck by train from
ROcbaway and injured that he suffered the amputa-
ton OF his left arm and left foot.
Tie Surrogate time ago appointed "a referee to
take testimony in regard TO the fitness of Robert c.
Capp fill the office of executor of the estate of the late
Hawiey d. Clapp. In the petition TO- Mr. Capp's re-
moval It was alleged that he dssiUaed and ncOml-
petent important trust and that the estate had
already suffered great damage In his hands. The
referee made report In favor OF Mr. Capps removal,
and motion to confirm il argued yesterday before
Surrogate Rollins In behalf Of Mr. Clapp, IL was said
that the referees finding totally unsupported by
evidence The surrogate reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
sr,pprD FOR HAVING NO MONEY.

While Johnst. George. age sixteen Of No; 20
North River last night. he was approached By John
Smith, a laborer age tfty-two, OF No. ~ " ashIY.
ton-sf, who requested the loan of two dollars, az
lie then stabbed St George in the stomach. near
the right hip with three-inch clasp-knlte WHOM
he had concealed in his hand. The man was ar
rested aud locked up in the First Precinct station
81. George was sent to Chambers Street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
DEPARTURES FoR TnE CONTENTIOUS.

The departing trains yesterday from the
aIt Central Depot and tue night boat TO Albany had
o. J,ald considerable number Of delegates and others
buanG Saratoga aud syracuse The great body OF the
Republicans went up on Monday, however. Among the
Dsinoc.uts WHO went by train yesterday were John
h ;. Corporation Counsel whitney, e1 Mayor Cooper
Commissioner Thompson, County Clerk Butler, Police
Justice Power, William VI. Wins, Mayor Grace's secre-
Tar, cASenator Thomas j. Dreamer and Edward Steers
on me steamer ~ John was the cOntestng Republican
from The AA Id District, composed Captain
eauuei @ Hayer John q. EaglesOn. James Luckey and
1ohn ID Kinney. There also a delegation from the
Jacob Hess AssocatiOn headed ny Charles FrcdcricIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
FAILURES AMONG BROKERS.

Burger & Cushman, cotton brokers. of No p
William-st., suspended yesterday. Mr. Burger said
further than that they would be small lie added
that their customers were long on September
and October contracts with declining market.
Eli W. Arnold, petroleum broker at No. -
Broad-s announced his failure yesterday, with
liabilities amounting to between $4,000 and
$50. 900 When asked about his failure yesterday
he sand guess III pull through. ! have notified
nv creditors of the circum stances and hope TO he
able to resume in day or two"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
ARREST OF FRANCIS WOGLOM

Francis Wogom, the man Who fractured the
skull of Henry Miller at HuguenOt, Staten Island,
on Sunday evening las been arrested by the
Staten Island police aud is now confined in the
Richmond County Jail At the time of his arrest
he was just leaving the island. Miller is at his
home, where lie lies without possible chance of
recovery Miller has always been considered Il
man OF good habits. W1glom q year ago was
arrested for attempting to shoot n policeman He
said the jail that he had not intended 10 strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
TO LAY 4 CABLE ACROSS THE NARROws.

The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company to-
day will lay its cable across the Narrows from L 3r1
Hamilton. l.. l., to|Fort Wadsworth, ). This
will enable the company TO operate an independent
telegraph line ont of New-York. At present the
company leases wires from the Bankers and M GI
tween New York and Philadelphia. Its indepen-
dent line is already built from this city across the
Brooklyn Bridge to Fort Hamilton. From toIt
Wadsworth tile line follows the route of the
Staten Island Railroad to TOttenville crossing by
cable the Kill Won Kul 10 the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road lines on the New-Jersey shore. Thence 1t
runs to the Raritan River and South Amboy. the
route to Philadelphia being along the line OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The line is now completed
to within twenty-five miles OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

THE WAY 1T Is DONE NOw.-Tourist (has
walked ten miles ana wants drink badly Gan you
tell mo II there Is inn over there children r. NO an-
swer) cant you speak I" Small girl. aged nine tse-
verely) Were good Tomplars, sir ana dOan't hold
with no nasty drinkn-" Small boy, aged eight I'm n
tew he ashamed Of yosef at yewr tom o life We wunt
tell yew the way TO the nn oness yew gives us o
shllun.' y Fun.
EASILY Neutrality-suspicious. (cheerily)
4" Catching many, Pat !" Pat-"Divil one, sur -
Sportsman--" Strange They say the stream IL well
stocked" Pat" Bedad IL ought to be, since
the varmint will allow Themselves to be taken OF IT,
Judy.