davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brcr0or HOuse-Henry Irving .H0tet
pyune,ojcJ-CoIonel Sir owen LanyOn and Sir Henry
Meysey Thompson, Of England. Nc'c- YORK Hots,-
Colonel j. II. Mapleson. Aston House-Edward Nc
pbnrsor Of Pppnsylyania ErCT6n House Nine GersteI
SIlreTanf H9use-statc Treasurer j. z. Smith, OF
illinois buckingham H9tei-ProfessQr .. e. Marsh
JIeaiy the artist. Windsor H0tei-Judge s b. Boards
10y N Rridpnnnrf Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

shield said he was an officer and declared that #
the matter was not settled he would take Mt wan
TO Police Headquarters. He was escorted 10 tne
nintb-st and Broadway where Ward displayed a
nistol and remarked that it would have been an
easy matter to have used the weapon, MI Nal wal
held by Jnstice Murray on the charge of mperson-
ati an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
WHAT IS GOING OK TODAY.

Watchnieht services at St. Pants, Jon-st, Bedfordst'
Forsyth-st Asbury and Eightccnth-st. NJ T. churches
Chamber of Commerce Committee on Adirondack
Forests, noon. =, M,
Uoyt will case before Surrogate Rollins
spccial meeting Of Park Commissioners, morning
BAPTIST preachers morning.
Reformed Pastors Association, morning..
"Sons of the Revolution" Washington Headquarters
Pearl and Broad SITS. evening. .
Meeting of Trunk Line Committee al commissioner
FiukS Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
THURMAN NEVER CRAZY BUT ONCE.

At the ST. James Hotel last evening Virgil p.
Kline prominent Democrat and lawyer of Glove
land said to a TRIBUNE reporter: "Mr. Payne
will be elected senator, think. His canvass has
been in able hands,"
what about Thurman
well If Mr.. Payne is defeated, it will be by
Thumak."
How about Thurman for PTesidentf"
He is a very able man, and would make an ex-
client President if his health were good, which
4 understand is not the case. He never went crazy
but once when he made that greenback speech
az Hamilton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
FOREIGN sTEfMERS pre- ar THIS r0RT.
SHTPFLyG NETG
PORT or NEw.YORR .......... SUNDAY DEC 20 1888
Arrived

PORT or NLW.fOER. .......... SUNDAY. DEC 20 1888.
ARRIVED
steamer Britannia OBJ, Perry, Lvcp2oI Dec 90 via
Qu,,ust1wn = WI mG-e ala Pa-s'4sCry to i Cog; y
ami iaIuc IS with mdse auu passcugUNto Austin Baldwin
steamer Marrnro lnr lIIct Hull s. Halifax 20. with
" sicamrr Sar onr Ic Poutuor Ho-o octo shanghai
sgid2G Mal bec Gibraltar ~ WITH mdsd order. vessel
-,oacr JOIN Gibson Young, Georgetown. DC with mdso
-rr G1 Wyaaoso upnrrs Rlrmoud CITY Point and Nor
steamer Imucon Bennett Portland, VITA mdse aud pas
steamer Scrcu, coleman, Boston, with mise to II Dim
slip Big nonqnzn ,o' NcwbqppoD Jones, Calcutta $50
DAYS with musc 10 ORDER vessel 60 Geo W ara; -, ,
Sh iy2Td -wc hEcrmark, HAVE a. days, with iron
BARI Amy Tutncr GOT Boston, (%c i22 Jyy 20 win
BARI Marguerite utaD Curbonc seville - days. with mdse
HTE ka,slcn Lanyard Son Guadcrs'n Hayre A. days,
BARK AUGUST tGc Jo!u, Rotterdam 80 days with mdse
85Tk cynthia l5f - John Nh Ngwcoub Liverpool 81
day- Win mise to Ter vessel 10 = Ncvius g son.
days win coffee Mccullough noccArr co; vessel to
Lorna PoSn o RapdS y To rpn%R e IS days
with vegetable hair ORDER vessel 10 Tower Mnrcca.
m Gf H Eos Bios S TessS to Mi oasGton WIN
RE ;Ssr r S ao 60" m To to- S$h o M &Iys
with salt Christanseni vessel to II Winchester Co
sUN-ET-wlnd Of sandy Hook. light WSWi thick log.
city Island. Light, Ne cloudy
SAILED
Steamers Polynesia, Hamburg; ArChimcdc, Medter.
ranesn ports; BOthal, Lelth
Also sAed-Via Long Island SOnud-Seame Gen Whitney,
for Boston,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON 29-Sailed, steamer Assyr!an Monarch BIT
Harrison. for Newly ork
MILAN Ncw.NOTk CgdOXtOn tBr, Bglcy and Lancaster
Inn sleeves from New Orleans
NotRENsIOWN, Dec 3O-ATTiyed, steamer Arizona (Br)
Brooks from NewH0rk Dec ~ on her TO Liverpool and
sailed steamer Nevada (Br. Bremner from Liverpool
9St~saeG steamer scyhia lBr Murphy. from Liverpool
MoyfiE Dec SO-Arrived steamer Polynesian (Rr) Bar
rott Portland Dec ~ via Haa1 ON her Liver
pool land proceeded
SMANsEA, Dec Zo-Sae1 steamer Dorset Brl
FAsTNFT Dec 3O-Passed steamer Gemanic iBr) Kennedy
from NeWlork Dco22 on her way 10 Queenstown and Liver
pool. -.
Walker, from Ner.York ON her way TO Liverpool.
AMSTERDAM Dec 23-Saled, steamer Amsterdam (Dtch)
for Row-IOrk.
xSTwERP Dec 2S-Saiod steamer Rhynland CBelg Jami.
SON. for NewHOrk Hermann (Belg, Eyer for Boston aud
Arrived steamer Nederland (Beg) Ueborweg from New.
York.
CIRlTlxslSp Dec 2ssaied steamer DAM schor.
beck for NewYOrk
BonDEAux Dec 2O-saed steamer Chateau Leoville Fr,
Ee ChnpelaiD, for New.lork.
HALIFAX Dec 29-sailed steamer Helvetia (Beg) Smith
from New-l Ofk hence for Antwerp
AsPNwALL Dec 2sAriyed. steamer City OF Para Dexter
from New-GOrk
RIO JANEIRo Dec 2sSaied steamer oilers (Br Clark
for Ncw-l0TA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
JUS JOE GARDNERs SUCCESSOR.

The pressure for Poice-Justice Gardeners place
continues His term ends with the present year.
Tammany leaders are working strongly for Charles
Welde the leader of the NXIIld Assembly District
Tammany delegation IN the General Committee.
The Mayor has been strongly urged TO nominate
him, and if a Democrat is named he is likely TO be
the man. But the Mayor is much more likely 10
name a Republican, and if he does justice Gardner
viii probably succeed himself provided of course,
he can secure his confirmation. The Mayor IS
quoted as having said soon after he was elected
that he would nominate no Republican during his
term of Office appoint one. If he did say So he
has seen reason TO moderate his views somewhat.
The fact that both houses of the Legislature are
Republican, and that there will be more or less
legislation affecting the city, may have its effect on
the Mayor Certain il is that those who are very
close TO the Mayor believe that he will nominate
Justice Gardner. EX-POhce Justice BanksOn 1.
Morgan and Police Captain Steers, both popular
Republicans, and with hosts of warm friends, are
being pushed for the place, but thus far without
making much impression. Meantime, the Mayor
keeps his counsel and does not intimate whether or
not he will send in his nomination TO the new or
the old Board of Aldermen. The old board retains
Office until Monday, January Z, and the Mayor has
ten days from the expiration OF the term OF Office IN
which TO send in his nomination TO the Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
FyHIRIrIoNs nor INTERFERED WIN.

when the doors of the Academy Of Design were
ouened at q. m yesterday, +. Hopklhsou SIi't ~
mt his head ont and glanced anXlOnsiy aIounu lo
the officers Of the law whom he nan eKpeclteu c NJ
see waiting the stOop armed WIN wal isa,iGIld
his arrest. But his expectations We're ON
Neither then, nor any time during Ile udl, S c.
attempt made to close the doors by eGai ihealS
~ eXnect y said Mr smith, late IN the ailerh99on
chat we shall sell over 1000 tlcHetS to1u1 ~,
for over 5000 have been sold ALREADY, anu III
people are still pouring m ha a., @ what Their
week -dav vacations might he, but nave Deeh 700
busy 10 make many such inquiries. vi tliJ ipi ~
men did speak to- however, one was W ia -,
brnnze another WOOd-CaTyer another desIE.icI
aud Tho fourth a school teacher All except lhe
latter said that il was Impossible LOT them 70 Cu
in the evening, and the school-tcacler shlu ular
even he felt too tired as rule 10 rehdeI an ,Ui1
visit n pleasure Anyhow, none of the lOuf Wo,!Iu
have seen the exhibition if it had not Deeh Open 70
day BY the way, there is one thlng shoulT Inv
TO saw relative to this unfortunate discussion lHeo
has heen no personal feeling of an unpleasant ma
ture between myself and my fellow directors anu
the Council of the Academy of Design. IIojn 10y
point of view have the highest respect anu IeRanu
fer Mr.. Huntington, though on some J".
views NAV not coincide, and am III daliE eSltCld-
ton of letter from him which VIII sui lui 'Noi
clear away doubts on this point" :, Goo
The American Art Gallery III Madison SQUARE
was open Yesterday from to 9 p. III. The, Ciarhe
collection of American pictures is on eNh1ltloI
there for the purpose of establShlnga GflIe unu
from the interest of which $500 Will be gwen an
nually to the best figure painting IN the spring e&
hibition of the Academy of Design. There were
during the four hours of the exhibition 657 paying
visitors many of whom were Journalists ana uusls'
Mr. Kirby was present, and told TRIBUNE report
or that there had been no movement on the part Vi
any one to arrest him his partner or any one con
nected with the gallery, as far as his knoWedSe on
tended No one had come TO him ana aSkeu nm
not to open his DOORS He thought II worthy ~ G
mark that whereas only 1877 persons had VISITED
the gallery on Saturday, more than 0oo had coNlo
in four hours on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
THE PRESIDENCY OF THE ALDERMEN.

The negotiations for the Presidency of the new
Board of Aldermen have thus far resulted in moth
ing practical. Tammany Hall insists that, having
elected the larger number of Aldermen, 1t is entitled
TO the Presidency. The County Democracy members
will not .concede this and say that Tammany haY-
ing he'd the Presidency for two years should be
willing 10 yield it 70 the County Democracy for
1854 Tammany proposes to hold joint caucus,
and as the number of members OF each faction IS
now the same Owingto the appointment OfAldcrman-
elect Croker to be Fire Commissioner this Isl ooked
upon by some as fair proposition. The County
Democracy members evidently fear treachery the
part of some of their nuube Tor they have refused
thus far to accept this proposition. Alderman
VIM Z. Kirk is the Tammany candidate for Presl-
dent, and John ONeilI that OF the County Demo
eracy Both are sanguine OF success
The Republican mcmbers-elect have agreed on no
plan of acton except TO wait and watch Recourse OF
events 1t is among the possibilities that either the
Tammany Hall or County Democracy faction may
become tired of a deadlock and agree to unite
with the Republicans. This has once been done
In 1850 John j. Morris, Republican, was chosen
President by a combination Of Republican and
Tammany members. There il no reason why it
shOuld not be repeated Tammany Hall has no
favors to ask from the Understanding wing OF the
party 1t has fought for all that it has received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
BLOOD HTNORS & BLOOD POISbAS

Drs Heery and smith representing the Sw' cs al
pany Atlanta Ga Will pleased at tel oS p,nf
who may be suffering from any form OF Blood poson i
HumOr, Hereditary faint CutaueOus Erupuohs Oh "a i59
Of skin Disease, rheumatism ScrOfula sSc oINC Nv. =
West 2Sdst Consultations and advice free oil ehd so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

Cough! Cough! Cough if You want TO- put
II you wish get cured ADAMsONs BorAIlC CoOOh Dali
SAM. Pleasant as honey. 10 and 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
MORE
MARVIN
SAFES

MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rtses7 ~ set-tt} Moon sts 7I5 Moons age Is
HDH WAFER TODAY
g. f--a7Fv HOOK. ~ GOV. Is'Inl "2i TEL Cote lll2
lV-~luGy IDJ.. .l3 Gov. Island 9 IS Hon Gaze 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA LexiEgtOn.aye.. between 25th and 3Jth'7ts
Horrs 10 TO Diseases OF The Nervous ~ steh
GCnitO. Urinary organs. Impotence ana steriuIf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

clothing stolen from MI. Croker were fonnd in their
bundles Sfs0G Of wearing apparel were found. Ihe
prisoners gave ter names IS I Hs6rv hf Harvey
ere ttSe,ntT. of No 90 West Fourteenth,st.' ana
Thomas CRTystai, age twenty-five, Of No; Gno
Second-ave. Justice Murray, IN me oIA' nio
Police Court. hold them each III 1O,OOO DalI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
AnnQupcementA

EARL g. WILSON'S short band" Collars ana
aad edge Guns are the best. sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

OF THE MANY SAFES MANUFACTURED BY TIKI
COMPANY NOT ONE HAS EVER FAILED TO PRE-
SERVE ITS CONTENTS ENTIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

DAvgnon Fllcy had different Safe in the above nro
but have since ordered MARVIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

JAMES II. PITCHER,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
Jersey CITY.

A conference between the Board of Finance and
Railroad Company has resulted In a mutual under
standing by which the city will receive $l50,00O
OF back taxes due from the Central Railroad Com
pany Of New-Jersey. The Central has always
asserted that It's property was exempt from local
taxation. Recently the valuations have been IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

Eighteen. Eighty. four Is here
BE wise Insure This bright New Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
CHINESE SHOPPING o. SUNDAY.

II is noticeable that a great many strange China
men visit Ncw-York on Sundays and carry bags,
bundles and baskets away with them. They come
from Jersey CITY Newark Paterson, and other
places near New-iork. and purchase their supplies
of teas coiiccs soaps, opium, &c, ON sunday. New
York is their chief depot for supplies.
mr. 1,uTt,G 10 BEAT MS MOTHER AID st%rTR.
i Earl of No. 400 East ~iXtccuth-st.. was de-
scribcd Inn tho Yorkyie Police Court Yesterday
as a man whose chief delight was IN heating and
abusing hIs r.d mother and sister. with whom hc
lives. lie Threatened hi, brotI.r-in-law, Robert
Spitzcr. and stabbed him in the thigh with a fox.
lie was held Ia > 900 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

The FREQ Reading Room for Boys, al No. is East
Fourteenth 81. under the auspir.. OF the Young
Ladies' Christian Temperance Union and the Boys
LOYAL Legion, will bee open on NtN-l ears DAY 10
receive Their boy-vatgou-, well 90, ip,r who may
desire 10 become better acquainted with tins
cMnri Y OF nInNluiLu-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
BROOKLYN.

Seven physicians VISITED Tho jaiI Yesterday, 10 cX
amino James Graves, who is under sentence TO be
hanged next Thursday, for killing Eddie Lodcn,
age thirteen. 1t is asserted that the prisoner who
is sixty eight years old, IS imbecile; and although
the Court of Pardons has refused to commute his
sentence his counsel will bring the before the
Court again to-day. The doctors were Dr. T.. &.
Spitzka, of New-YOrk; and DTs. OGOrman, Hagen,
Lehmachor Sticltney, Young and Kuecher, of New
physicians held q conference, and then drew up and
signed an opinion, which will be presented TO
the Court Of Pardons. They agreed that the
prisoner is of unsOund mind and that it would be
shameful to hang HIM. Dr. Spitzka said: Graves
is as AFFECT a luuatic as was ever confined IN an
asylunV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
FIRE 70 NASSAU-ST.

YOUR SAFES ARE ALL you CLAIM NINE ID
IT'S DI,Ty JOHN SOEHL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-10-10

LV Senator Edmunds is reported to
have said, in declining IL nomination
for the presidency of the Episcopal con.
venton at Philadelphia, that he was
not ga candidate for this or any other
place, at this or any other time" In
doube-leaded agony the New York
Times remarks that ''this is very
important utterancc. We hope that
Senator Edmunds has been unsupported,
or, at least, that he may reconsider his
determination" We can hardly see
what difference it would make. The
democrats are not likely to nominate
him and man by the name of Chester
A. Arthur has a first mortgage upon
the next republican, Boston Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-10-10
MARRI AGES.

In Woodstool, Nat IN nj tbo ,os;Jo,o, =.
tba hridosS s totho ~, w. ~ ''t lIStnce ol
Rev. Moses Kidder, Herbert II. Graves, Of
Northampton, Mass, and Mamie +, Archi.
bald,
In Woodstock, Gets at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Reuben Parker, by Rev. Moses
Kidder, Elmer +. Parker, of Waterbury
Conn, and May L. Parker.
In Woodstock. Sent. %. Rev. Moses Killer
Charles f. Spauiding, of Sharon, and Kate /,
0rlway. of TunbriIsc, "'' -'"'' '''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-10-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

L. p. Cooper of Croydon has put III
his cellar 1850 bushels of potatoes, all
of which were raised on his farm this
season.
Mrs. T.. d. Hutchinson of Cole.
brook drowned herself Friday night or
account of ill-health.
There are seven persons-three men
and four womcn-living within zoe
feet of each other in the village OF
Hillsboro Bridge, whose combined age
is GIL years. All of them are active
people excepting James Chase, the old
est, 81.
The trustees of Dartmout have re-
ceivcd information that the late Judge
Jason Downer of Milwaukee left $l0,-
600 to the college. He was graduated
from that institution in 1888.
Samuel Case of Plaistow, left home
Wednesday, and not returning at night
a search was instituted, resulting in
finding his dead body in the woods.
The cause of his death is unknown.
lie was IS years old and a much re-
spected citizen. He leaves family.
The six-years-old son of p. G.
Lyme of Hanover, while getting over a
fence with small apple in his mouth,
recently, partially swallowed the ap-
pie which lodged in his windpipe, caus-
ing death by strangulation.
New Hampshire girls wear their
own hair. One driving at Jefferson
the other day was passed by coach.
The driver hourished his whip in such
q way as to catch the lash in her hair
and earrings, throw her to the ground
and drag her some ways before the
brute dropped his whip.
One Dight recently lightning struck
house at Amherst. The bolt entered
the house, which it wrecked. and in-
stantly killed a woman. Her husband,
who was asleep beside her, was unin-
iured.
The first paper published in Little
ton was the AmmonOosuc Reporter
which was founded by Col. +. A.
Eastman and first issued July 21,
1852. The last number published by
Eastman was in August 10, 1854
After closing out here Frank became
assistant editor of the Vermont Patriot
at Montpelier, Vermont, which post he
held two or three years, then dritted
west, became a republican, and was
postmaster for awhile at Chicago under
Lincoln.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-10-10
For Choral Societies.

Musical Associations in search OF music to
practice will do well to examine the follow.
ing. by eminent composers and rot too diff
cult
Right 0f The world G2) sulliyan's
new and very beautiful Nratorlo
Noel (aD. St. Saens Christmas Oratorio.
prOhigaI SON (75 cts) Cantota or Oca.
tofjo by Sul;vin.
flight intO Egypt ca ct). Cantita by
BerIioz.
Blind himg go cts). Shot but imp cs i've
ca"taia Lyj, G H. Parker.
E:mtu &n& Ranz Cos cts). Claiming Pas,
toral 'ua'a.a. by Andrews.
Redemption iryusn t99 al,o. Gg j.
{, p iarEGr
rhc :,,'i:;:r ~ cts, Descriptive Can.
In'a, H. - $arnY.
ChriH:ss,ms go CTS. C4ntatl by Gut
te!s0I
Damna!ion .i Faust (slUo). Strong
andb"illtnt Opera by Berl!oz
the EOnspirntOrS (5lg5) Just pub
liahcd Easy Opera by Scnubert.
FOriy.Sixth Psalm $50 cts). BY bud.
ley Buck.
OLIVER N!TS0N 4 CO., Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-10-10
All Sorts.

Joe Jefferson believes in Spiritual.
ism.
China has the longest bridge in the
world.
1t is getting to be as much of a
mooted question who murdered Rose
Amber as it is "who struck Billy
Patterson. Connecticut has more
"mystcrious' murders than any other
State.
Charles O'Connor, the great lawyer,
declined to meet Lord Coleridge. lie
don't like the lion representation.
While William nj. Evarts was tell
ing little story on the Willard ex-
cursion trip the train stopped at forty
three stations, and the locomotive took
in water eight times and consumed
eleven tons of coal.
A Texas murderer received \ SEN
tence of SO years. Imprisonment. We
suppose this lengthy sentence was
necessary on account of the healthful-
ness Of the climate.
A health journal advises: 500 not
lie on the left sidc." This is u warn-
ing to the republican papers.
Yellow fever has broken out at
Lapaz, Cal. The heat is intense, and
the people are said to be fleeing IN all
directions in search of q cooler at
mosphere.
A cJroner's jury out in Nebraska
had to wait two days to be sworn,
while messenger rode 80 miles to get
a Bible.
A letter containing SO in bills turned
up at lion, N. y, the other day,
after wandering through various post
offices for l6 years.
1t is said that the Rotchchilds hold
$500, 100000 of United States bonds
the Baroness Burdett-Coutts (Bartlett)
100000, 900; the Duke of Sutherland,
100000, and Sir Thomas Brassy,
S5,000,OO0.
AT the hearing in the case of O'Don-
mel, Mrs. Carey testified that the
prisoner said to her after the murder ,
"Don't blame me; l was sent to do
it," Cool, for O'Donnell.
A clergyman who five years ago
was paid $4,000 a year by a Brook
Ign church is loafng around the sea-
shore resorts of the Connecticut coast
habitually drunk.
The earnings ofthe Northern Pacific
Railway company for the third week
in September aggregated 100000, as
against Sl7S, 900 for the corresponding
week last year, an increase of 1922, 300.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-10-10

The San Francisco Chronicle counts
up thirty Californians who have died
in ten years, each of whom were worth
over million and some of them many
millions. The only ones of tho thirty
who left anything for public purposes
were James Lick, r. b. Woodward,
Louis Strauss and William Sahelin
The last two were dry goods dealers,
and contributed to charitable institu-
lions, Woodward left $4,000 to the
poor, and Lick large educational
fund.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-10-10

GOLDEN DAYS for October is &
capital number, and no family ought
to be without it. 1t is full of every.
thing that interests and instructs boys
and girls, and sold folks" will fine
good "picking' in it. 1t gives more
and, better reading, and more illus
trations for the price than any other
magazine. Only So year. For sale
here at the bookstores. James Elver.
son, Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa.