davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
MN. YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSO,

~ RIVER RAILROAD commencing June is, 1885,
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot:
A. Western New.Nork aud Northern Express with
10 Montreal and to Rochester.
rast Limited Chicago Express with dining
stopping at Albany Utica syracuse. Rochester Buffalo,
Enc cleveland and Toledo, arriving At Chicago 1920
next dav.
IN M saratoga Lake George Montreal Special with
drawing room
i03Oa M Chicago Express drswingroom TO Canaan.
daigua Rochester. Buffalo and kchhed springs connects
for sharon springs.
II Albany and Troy, connecting for Utica, sara
Glen's Fails. Lake George and Rutland.
.: D. Saratoga special. Through drawingr0om cars
Runs through 10 Lake George saturdays only.
4 o ~. Accommodation to Albany and Troy.
~. Louis Express with sleeping cars for Niagara
Falls Buffalo, Cincinnati except saturday, Toledo. Detroit
and II. LOuis.
6.2O Express with sleeping syracuse and TO
Auburn Road also TO Saratoga and Montreal.
Paclnc Express with sleaping for R0ch ester,
Buffalo Cleveland, Toledo Detroit chicago Cape Vincent
except sunday, and Clayton except Saturday.
IL Night Express. with sleeping cars 10 Albany and
Troy Connects with morning trains for the IVES. aud North
(eIc,pt SATURDAY shtl
Tickets on sale Grand Central Depot No Bowling
252 and Ala Broadway and Mt WestcOts Express
Park place aud 7S5 and 9i2 Bro Idway New York
and 1913 asingou aud S64 Fulton st. Brooklyn, and 10
4th.st. williamsburg
Baggage calei for and checked from resi- ience.
"1hese trains daily all others daiy except sunday
]. NJ. TOUCEY. {. B. MEEKER
Gen. Supt. Gen. Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
LONG ISLAND PROPERTY.
ByA. H. Muller son.
100 acres Of land, known as swychof Tract" to

RECORDED REAL ESTATE T2ANSFEhh
NETWORK CITY.
l9tlst s. 1879 1T n W OF 9thave. 81 37xs0; Lucy xoo
Allen and husband 10 Mary Wesseis.-.; VOW
another. executors to George W valcntine,::.;.
Mulberry.st. cor Of Parkst 2oI74lr2o.6x74I; =,
7.ts. %V ss zsS II Of XveA, 2jIio22 same to
SOD ss 3 ai5 IT Of 2davc. iii iiG22;
s2d.sI ms. re ii u f. OF 2d-avs i7iliaTiOo2: :,
Bayard..t, Ms e6.Ii IT wof MOttst le.5I49ii; :,
b'axe !. ioT III. map Of Mount Eden 6OIioo
Thos o Woolf ct al 10 Elizabeth Rei
property, Elizabeth Reilly and husband 70 sias oo
l4sss..t. 200 It Of ST Xnn';ave 26Ii00; Thos
Farley TO Ash aud wife eZo
A'1 Hawkes. to Warshins sr $1,000
Ws.stt 20 William II Lee 2,7O0
Ilton uoie feeree 70 Charles q Lincoln 22o 900
'0'd E n; son to RsI McSorey Observation-Disclosures $500
Ward referee to MARY Crsnda ........ 1880
lot II, Prospect Hill estate oorlZZ
Annie Shute and husband to Lizzie W Creigh &,
,otar. cor Of lsih. so iIloO il Coates
aud another executors etc To Bernard FellInan 500
Springst n OF Woostcr-st 26x75; Mary ,
Frank ct al 10 owen Jones; ..,;....-.:.
II, No |. and Nos 1888 and 3S5 Madisonst
Theresa Fischer. individual and eIecutI etc. 10 ,oo
MaS Enn Sos 5sS ana Ss5, Mary Trap and
another to Theresa Fischer. ...................-
Elton ave $. lot 1850. 46IlOO William Williamson ,-o
~ 20 "ns s ~ S Of siye 2o1 ooI Irregular BIS
o''f fe e and wife TO chas II FGil.r ..... 500
TO Esther wheaton. Is interest ....' $500
TO same ................................. 1920
4th.st; S. 2Oso Il OF veD ls.sx95; William ,oo
Young ct al TO Margaret smith and ano1her 2.4oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
Gurouran advertisements.

r IEBIG COMPANIES EXTRACT OF
Meat Finest and cheapest Meat-1av0ring stock for
soups Made Dishes and sauces
r IFRIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
1 4 Meat CautIOn-Genuine with facsimile OF
HarOn IIeblg's signature III Blue Ink, across Label
1his caution IL necessary, owing 10 various cheap
andInferior substitutes being In the Market
1 lEBIG COMPANI'S EXTRACT OF
Meat An invaluable and paatable Tonic In all cases
digestion and debility is success and boon
Tor which Nations should feel grateful" see 'Medt
cal Press" Lancet" British Medical Journal" &c
IFBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
l 4 Meat To be had Of all Storekeepers Grocers, and
Chemists sole Agents for the United states whole
sale only. C. David & Co.. Fenchurch'avenue.
London, England.
Sold wholesale by PARK & Tilford. Smith vanderbeck
Aker Alerull & C0ndlt Mckesson & Robbins IL H. X Is
Ihurber "a Co and Messrs. w. IA. Sciefelin & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

I EHIGH VALLEY RAILR0AD-Passenger
trains depos foot Of Cortlsndt and Desbrosses SITS
al y 10 a. m 40 ami for Easton Bethlehem, Allen
town. Reading. Mauch Chunk. wkesbarre Towanda Wav
ery Ithaca Geneva Lyons. Buffalo and the West Pullman
through daily. Local trains at and $40
u. d isastOn. bethlehem and COOlay.
leay at $40 q. aud 3:4O connect for
all points Mahanoy and aget coal REGIONS sunday
train for Mauch Chunk y 10 Leave Mauch Chunk
atipm
Genera Eastern Office. of Church anil Corandt SITS
n A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
VNTEST SHORE ROUTE,
w via West shore OF Hudson River.

On and after Monday, July o. trains ON NewYork w" aI
shore aud Buffalo RAILWAY Will leave VIA Desorossos -
Cortlandt ST. ferries al follows
For saratoga lilo a. M; 800 y. IN. -
For Albany aud catskil Village. ll;lo a. M; 3'o -
4:l0 pm. - .-.,.. una n
For saugerties, IL 10 A. m; 4lo M. o.,
For stamford lilo m ADD SATURDAYS o1ly o.ov e
For Kaaerskill Hunter. summit, Pine Hill ss
m li:loa "a; 200 D. m 300 p M $3.50 a. Ill., "A'"
daily TO summit ,.,, .a.so a a.
llOa M; 1901 4;lO D. NJ and 800 m ior Ma M
Newburg, 5Soa m, $50 a mr liio a. n- ~'"r
$50 ID. M, 4;lO n. M. $50 y. m. .oaa m.
Cornwall West Point Cranston's, $50 % ~ m
lll0a ~, $50 y. H., $3.50 p. ~, 4:lo p m o'-"r ~
y. -. ,,.a tables ~
offices
Daily Other trains daily except SUNDAY . a., c.tskIl
Buffet paror 10 Pheneia and sumai, IN :, frains
Mountains 80 and 20 Pheniea on ~ ,rsns Tor
Parlcr Buffet ears on il;lOa IN. anu 500 p H. "~
Cstskill Albany and Saratoga.
Tickets and timetables stations AMI at ONCE sisticn
company Jersey City Pennsylvania halivAa FuItop]
Brookiyn. No. Courtst. and Annex once 10Y uak 1854
ST. NewYox CITY Nos lS2 2y7 z'i ,:3s,h.st Penna
Railroad station. foot Of DesbrossessI' ana '0'
landtst
Parlor car seats reserved at all Offices
HENRY MoNETT. -
General Passenger A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

EOR BOSTON. The latest evening tram,
with through Pullman sleePeTs leaves Grand Central Dc
Morning train 10 50. week days. Get tickets VIA
NEWYORK AND NEW-ENGLA RAILROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
STARlN'S
~ CITY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANsPoRrATIoN
COMPANY,

STARIN's un ,.,o,r r,ox
COMPANY.
Office Pier Is. n. r.. foot Of Cortlandtst
freight forwarded directed TO any pan
OF the world.
UNEoUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders receiy delivery OF all kinds OF freight and ref
chandise any part Of rho city,
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HA%
Dor LIGuTERAGE.
Freight OF description promptly nshtered TO any pon
In the harbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS, BARGEs AND GROVES TO cHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
steamers John H. starn and Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN. Pier Is ~ r., at p daily. tsaiurdAs
exceptedl
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO.. between New.Yort and
New.Hav Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight points d.. l.. & w. n received at Pier ~
For New Haven and points East. at Pier ID
NORTH SHORE STATEN IsLAND.-Eleven Miles foe
Ten Cents via steamers from Iron Pier /, f. b. foot
whtehallst
CENTRAL suIPYARD communpaw. n. J.-Dry Doen
Machine and Boiler shops Everything appertAnins 70 ts
construction and repair Of vessels
TROY BOATS-CITIZENS LINE.-Nev
l. steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Hd
a. G 1S ., w s aa os 81 pon S
Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as tho
L NEw-foRk LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN hAiS
Of train. 5ay
Coaches 10 Bintaamtoa EImira ami Buffalo. slsspias
% LOUIS faa
charge for fast time Sleeping Coaches :, sas
US m Cleveland o no M GHc9nn I RAM ar aS.
Detrolt3lO p m, Toledo 5;21 p. m; ani indanspo0@
p m. tDaily)-Paciac Express for the West A sodi
Train OF Pullman pay and Sleeping coSnag 20 p, mi
chGa s noei and saast smoking coacnes to Chicago
S aa Ps. sas for ne w9;5 , s NIL
noon Ia 500 $40 30 $40 so $50 I5' t3osa
5S T;S s 719 81, go S ge leas z pG,
i2midnight sundays Q, $780, lO'2o a m, LIS. 6sah'
Newark s and Pstsrson via Newark sl3 So llssn n
SS sSS S2 sana " Y M aRq u Sasa'
sadern 4. 100 $50 1920 a m; isj, 80; tif ~
Ia q ss 81 s D. IN and Il Stinishs '''
S MaTSss and aspa coraw ao 5o m 3D. 4saspa
Sq R%nScat and Kingston and Montgomery H. $50,
sa SSiasH 9 s So ss r. $55 ss :" ~
MndletowaG 1S2 e ~ ao'1o 20, ~ 81 81 ~ ss.
sa $40 3 RAIN With Nm asud rS
rlss ~ s.,a s;o9i SIS s''
ro SSa s.s sass m ei 70 IN an Ia
Sleeping coaches can be r the cas;ats
NOD NOD. ran sS % Of esSs Soa 1S ~
Courst Brooklyn or &c the Compis,s ye YORK 81
JNO y. ABBOTT, gear rassr Ageh, .,."",rpv
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW -JEkSLLs
~ Trains Engewood Cioste Piermont ana III
7lO $50, 10 a. 81 ~. s:Je .; ~ o:t' o'oo -
midnight Sundays, T. pa N. AMI 49, 10. lxo.m-
Manuel, Sp1ng Valley and Monsey Hio ~ M >'"T-
Sundays Ia IA. o,orr 5,..u p,,s,. ~.,, Ssw.yofk
WEST SHORE IRE; I R0U 4 Hudson River,
On and after Monday July o. trains on NewYork VI
shore aud Buffalo RAILWAY Will leave VIA Desoresse' ~
COrtlandt ST. ferries al follows:
For saratoga. lilo a. M; 800 y. IN. ,,onu
For Albany aud catskIl Village ll:lO a. IN; 3'oo P~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

TROY BOATS-CITIZENS LINE.-Nev
Il steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pid
No A " H. foot Of daily except SATURDAY
m connecting with moN4ng trains for all points NeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
1nsirrcilcm.

For BOYS and Young Men-City.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Private tuition,
N afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash. las w. 4Jthss
DEST SCHOOLS.-CIRCULARS intelligent
ID ly selected for parents who describe their wants free
personally, mailed for postage J. W. SCHERM IiHoKN,
y EaA lltist. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
Instrnftiorl.
For Young Ladies-City.
cyJ.VANUS REEDS

DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
This old and thoroughly equipped privale scnoo
for the higher education of ladies' VIII NC reopcu
September 10. g. ...o-,aad for q
limited number OF pupils. 1880 =, ,,,,o, p.,nci,aI
For circulars address CHARLES f. WEST PTinciPPa-y
" 1873 Montague.st, Brooklyn, NJ 4.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-06
Cinders in the Eye.

Many people know all about the ex- cellence of cardamom seeds (and dozen other things) to perfume 8 smokers breath, who are very ignorant in a mat ter of far more consequences good an- tidote for cinders in the eye. It will pay travellers to try the simple recipe given below, and put few seeds of an other kind along with the cardamom when starting on a journey. Persons travelling by railway are subject to con- tinued annoyance by flying cinders. On getting into the eyes these are not only painful for the moment, but are often the cause of long suffering that ends in total loss of sight. A very simple and effective cure is within the reach of every one, and would prevent much suffering and expense were it generally known. It is simply one or two grains of fiaxseed. These may be placed in the eye without injury or pain to that delicate organ, and shortly they begin to swell and dissolve glutinous substance that covers the ball of the eye, enveloping any foreign substance that may be in it. The irrita- ton of cutting the membrane is thus prevented, and the annoyance may soon be washed out. A dozen of these slowed away in the vest pocket may prove in an emergency worth their number ir 1 gold.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-06

It was while she sat there, unconscious and trodden to a jelly, most likely, that death came to her relief. saw her die. I shall never forget it. The sun shone brightly on her discolored face and sheer down into her glassy eyes, Her head hung on her left shoulder. Her dis ordered clothing made her look like 8 mere bundle of fabrics, with caricature of human face atop of it. All at once spasms of the most dreadful kind began, in rapid succession, to set this dreadful object shivering. The dull eyes rolled slowly upward. The swollen tongue seemed to be trying to return into her parched mouth. Her chin trembled quicklier and more quickly. The bosom caught the humor of the chin and began to tremble too.
 "One monstrous tremor after another shook her as with the chill of ague. Then there was slow outstretching of the arms and legs, clenching of her fingers until their nails seemed to pene- trate her palms, and then her head slowly fell forward, her chin slowly dropped and she was dead."
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-06
Mexican Express Runners.

All through the interior of Mexico at almost every town and village, are to be found "runners, usually Indians, whose business 1t is to carry small packages upon their shoulders from place to place. Knowing all the mountain paths and short cuts, and possessing vast amount of strength and staying power, these s'runners make long journeys in a pro- digiously short time. To, cite a case that illustrates both the custom of gift sending and the manner of sending gifts One of my friends here in Monterey, be ing then on his way home from the City of Mexico, stopped for night with his carriage, horses and servants at hospit- able rancho, where he was admirably we'll entertained. On the evening of the next day he came to 8 town famous for it's delicious fish, and as an acknowledg- ment of the hospitality rendered him he sent a drummer" with basket of fish to his host of the night before. The dis. tance, allowing for shortcuts, was forty miles across a mountainous country; yet the "runner" made it inside of ten hours-leaving at o'clock at night, ard arriving at the rancho Gas my friend sub' seouently was informed) at 5 o'clock the next morning. Taking into considera- tion the time lost between collection and shipment, and between receipt at the terminal point and actual delivery te consignee, the best regulated express company in the world could not have made this shipment more expeditiously Moreover, as these runners " are abso lutely trustworthy-there are cases o1 record of their dying in defense of thei' freight-the express facilities which the. afford in 8 small way scarcely can b' improved upon.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-06
A Prank of "JOhn Phoenix. g

The Secretary of the Navy lately sent note to naval officers asking them for suggestions as to @ change of uniform. This puts some old-timers in mind of a similar request made by Jeff Davis, when Secretary of War under Franklin Pierce. Lieut.. Derby, alias John Phoenix, the first great American joker, was so fortunate as to get one. In reply he sent proposition for having two- inch iron ring appended by stout piece of leather to the seat of each enlisted mans trousers. Long and formal spec ifications demonstrated the utility of this ring, the use of which would incontesta- bly, place our army at the head of the military bodies of the world.
 Each officer, instead of sword, was to carry a long white ash pole, with @ hook at one end By hooking this pole into the stern-ring of @ private he could be held in line of battle, or caught when he tried to run away. Men in the artillery service could, by means of the ring, be used for draught purposes, and in the  cavalry could be locked to other rings in the saddle and kept from falling off. Lieut.. Derby was good draughtsman, and he illustrated his proposition. Off cers were pictured catching infantry stragglers and forcing them into the ranks, dragons as padlocked to their saddles and artillerymen with cannon prolongs hitched to their rings and draw ing huge pieces up steep heights.
 This extraordinary proposition caused considerable fun among the War Depart ment clerks. It finally reached Jeff Davis, who was too "Scotchy" to be amused at it, and he regarded it as an in- suit. At his instance charges and speci~ fications were drawn up and a cut-and- dried court martial was ordered. Then Marcy, Secretary of State, heard of the matter and advised Davis to let it drop as he would be laughed at. Davis saw the wisdom of the advice and Derby did not have to suffer for his joke. His proposition and specifications for a change of uniform " are yet among the archives of the War Department
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-06
Give Your Boys Land.

Iwould suggest 8 means of keeping the boys on the farm, instead of allowing their place to be usurped by the farm laborers who ''are now filling the inter- stices of New England farm society. The average Yankee lad q speak only of such because am acquainted with no others) has very active mind; consequently, when sent into the field alone to pick stones or hoe corn, if he has no individ- ual interest on the farm with which to busy his thoughts, he counts the years and months which must elapse before this bondage shall end. We see in col leges, factories, and shops, young men who were driven to change of occupa- tion by well-meaning fathers, who had not learned the complete difference be- tween boy and 8 machine. A college classmate of the writer is a good illustra- tion of thousands of similar cases. He said that his father, though well-to-do as regards lands and bank accounts, ex- pected him, after he was fourteen years old, to be as regularly in the field as the hired men. This conscientious parent was wont to reprimand him for laziness when found reading during working hours. As soon as he was free from his fathers authority he left the farm, the associations of which suggested nothing pleasant, and fitted himself for college
 Another friend of about the same age, who is much attached to farming, and very enthusiastic in Investigating agri- cultural subjects, tells me the following facts about his early boyhood My agri- cultural propensities began to develop very early. My first impressive expert ence was in planting beans. One morn ing finding that my beans had come up. and thinking that Nature had made a mistake, proceeded to rectify it by in- verting their natural position. soon found, however, that Nature knew her own business better than did. This bit of valuable knowledge gained by experi- ence, kindled strong enthusiasm for experiment.
 My father allowed me small patch of ground containing 8 few square rods, which I cultivated with an increasing in- terest, in the meanwhile asking my elders all kinds of questions. As I grew older he increased my small domain, and I began to make money, selling my pota- toes and popcorn, and saving the pro- ceeds until could buy sheep, and next pair of steers. Plants and animals were friends in whom took lively in- terest, measuring them from time to time to see how much they had grown. This communion with plant and animal life welded me to the farm, and kindled my curiosity to read all could find on agri cultural subjects.
 Of the two cases cited, it is easy tc determine the kind of training that would keep the boy on the farm. Al important lesson which all men must learn, in youth, or suffer the consequent ces in later life, is the value and use o1 money. This can be taught practically in no better way than by allowing boy to manage his own cash account, whicl implied that he has 8 means of earning something. By the plan which ha' been suggested. he not only takes , greater interest in the farm, but also be comes discreet in the use of money. Le the boys have some land of their own and they will not leave it. H. Q. W.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-06
Local News a Speciality.
TERMS
DEAR MOTHERS GROWING OLD.

Her eye is not so lustrous,
 Her voice has less of cheer, While in her hair, once dark as night The threads of gray appear, And sh I am reminded,
 When her face behold, That though she still is beautiful. Dear mothers growing old. Her cheeks have lost their glory,
 So like the blush of morn; Her smiles are flown that used to bless The heart when sorrow worn, And when mark her step that
 Was buoyant once and bold, I cannot help the thought so sad, That mothers growing old. Turn back the years, o Father!
 And make her young once more, Just as my soul remembers her In happy days of yore; When at her side my life in
 Full gladness did unfold, And I, little child, dreamed not Dear mother would grow old. Beyond these hours so f1eeting,
 Beyond earth's tolls and tears, In that sweet land hope to gain Beyond those mortal years, Nothing shall waste her pure life, But beauty manifold. With happiness shall crown her lot, And motherM ne'er grow old.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-06
'. One of the Many.

A newspaper man, writing of Wall street, says :-" There's singular case down here of man who drew half a million dollars-the first capital prize. His name is Richard Permission you can see him any day over at the bucket shops. He is broke now, and stands here all day looking at the blackboard and dreaming of the fortune that he went through in less than five yesrs. It was iu 1876; he was keeping bar room ln Philadelphia his ticket called for $500, GOO; August Belmont, the banker, cashed the ticket. Dick Permission bought z stock farm with the money near Philadel phia and went through it very fast. H. speculated and was generally on tho wrong side. I saw him to-day. He il little gray from his excited life, but h. is one of the many characters who fill ul Wall street."
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-06

mont, at Montpelier, I think, was the cause of the State refusing for several years to grant license to circus to ex- hibit within it's boundaries. It was by all accounts very bad riot, and of course, the circus men, being strangers, had to bear all the blame of it.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-06
A March Incident.

Here is another incident of Sherman s March to the Sea, told by General Force to the Ohio veterans few days ago: cone day 8 sergeant went into country house. The planter and his wife were there After little talk the sergeant, with great solemnity, asked, Has any one died here lately?' The planter quickly said No, nobody. The sers geant gravely said: T thought somebody had died here.' The planter said: No, sir His wife said: oh, yes; don't you remember. my dear, don't you remember that colored boy that was buried yester- day? The planter added: An, yes; there was colored boy buried yester- day. The sergeant, with increased solemnity, said: T only wanted to let you know that have opened the grave and taken out the corpse There was loud expostulation then, for the corpse so-called, was the plantation supply o ham,"
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-06
It Puzzled Them.

Lucy Hooper, writing to the Phila- delphia Telegraph about Booths visit to Germany, says:
 "Some comical incidents arose during his tour out of the presence of his daughters colored maid Betty, whose black skin filled the average German mind with wonder and amazement. Sometimes they set her down as Zulu, and were surprised to learn that she was harmless American. MT. Booths cour- fer was several times asked, on arriving at new hotel, as to what the strange creature was to be fed upon. One day when she was out walking with Miss | Booth, a kindly-looking German, who had been staring at the pair for some time, evidently came to the conclusion that Betty was some kind of a large tame monkey, for he darted into fruit erer's shop and came out with quan tity of fine plums, which he pressed into her hands. On another occasion Betty was going through the corridor of ho tel, when she met an elderly gentleman who stopped her with an authoritative gesture. He then carefully applied tho tip of one finger to her cheek and gav' the skin vigorous rub, afterward look ing at his fingers and shaking his heat in bewilderment on finding that thu color did not come off,"
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-06

PROSPERITY is no just scale diversity is the only balance to weigh friends.