davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12
Portland, Bangor, Mt. Desert
And Eaehias Steamboat Company.
FALL ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Oct. I'd.

eszseAss Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND.
hsr.k41Af~ Z Capt VIM. Il. Dennison, will leave
k=sszzNzzsSssssfS Railroad Wharf, Portland every
So TUESDAY Evening, at Ii.Ib
O'Clock or on arrival of Steamboat Express Trains
from Boston, for Rockland, Castine, Deer Isle.
Sedgwick Stage from Sedgwick to Blue Hin on ar,
rival OF Steamer South West and Bar Harbors
Milbridge. win leave same wharf every FRIDAY
Evening Tor Machiasport via all landings.
Connect at ROCKLAND with Steamer for Blue
HILL, SURREY and ELLSWORTH At BAR
HAkBOR with steamer for GoULDSBORO', La
WORTH each trip.
Also with B. q b. Steamers at Rockland. going
East for River Landings.
kETU RNsNss. will leave Machiasport at 4 80
a. m. Monday, and Millbridge every Monday and
THURSDAY at 500 a. m, touching at Intermediates
Landings, and connecting at Portland with Pullman
and early morning train for Boston.
Connect with Boston and Bangor Steamers al
koekland, Coming West. aud receive passengers and
freight from Bangor and River Landings for Port
land.)
GEORGE L. DAY,
- Treas. and General Ticket AGENT
=. CUSHING, General Agent
Portland, Oct. /, 1888. oet2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12

oolden's Liquid Beef Tonic combines all
the elements of nutritious food. Ask for
Colden's, of druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12

LA <aNO 4A1LOh.
The years departing beauty hides
OF wintry storms the sullen threat,
But in thy sternest frown abides
look OF kindly promise yet.
BRYANT.
The busy shuttle comes and goes
Across The rhymes, and deity weaves
A tissue out of Autumn leaves,
With here thistle, there rose.
IT. B. ALDRIcH.
see again as one in vision sees
The blossoms and the bees
And hear the children's voices shout and call,
And the brown chestnuts fall.
-LoNeFELLow
Whittier away Robin,
Whittier away?
Is it through envy of the maple leaf,
Whose bushes mock the crimson of thy breast
Thou wilt not stay?
1t was Autumn and incessant
Pipe the quails from shocks and sheaves,
And like living Goals the apples
Burned among the whitening leaves.
-LoNGFELLow.
The maple swamps glow like sunset sea.
Each leaf ripple with its separate flush.
j. R. LOWELL.
The summer passed. the autumn camel the stalks
Of lilies blackened in the garden walks;
The leaves fell, russell golden and blood red
Love letters thought the poet, fancy led.
-LoNGFELLow,
The bird wanders careless while summer is green
The leaf-hiddeD cradle that rocked him unseen;
Won Autumns rude fingers the woods have un-
dressed,
The boughs may look bare, but they show him his
nest. HOLMES
Think not when the wailing winds of Autumn
Drive the shivering leaflets from the tree
Thlnk not all is over; Spring returneth.
Buds and leaves and blossoms thou shall see.
Mrs. STOWE.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12
DrdgtOD & SaCO River Railroad,

WINTER ARRANGEMEN
TAKES EFFECT
October LIST, 1896
Connects with Portland & Ogdens-
burg II. r. at Bridgt0n Junction.
Only flrst.class 2-feet guage Railroad in
the World.
Stage connection at Bridgton for North Bridgton.
Harrison and Waterford.
WM. r. PERRY, President.
j. A. BENNETT, Gen. Pass. a sc.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12

~
RHEUMATISM, disordered blood, general
debility, and many chronic diseases pro-
nounced incurable, are often relieved by
Browns Iron 3itters."
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.--Dr. j. G. Spotswood
says: 81 highly recommend Browns Iron
Bitters for dyspepsia, rheumatism, and gen
eral debility" 49,
FAIRFIELD, IowA.-Dr. j. L. Myers says:
Browns Iron Bitters is the best iron pre-
paration have ever known in my thirty
years Of practice. ---
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
WISCASSET. Oct S-Ar, sch Boxer, Pinsham,
Boston.
Sid, sch j d Robinson Otis. Norfolk.
Oct 10-Ar, sch Isabella, Lewis. Boston.
Oct 11-Sld. sch Matilda Kranz Rich, for Buenos
Ayres.
sAoo, Oct liar. sch Eastern Belle. Pratt, from
Port johnson.
Sid, sch Franconia. Falker, Providence.
CRANBERRY ISLES Oct 9th Ar sch liver
Heels Bulger, Calais for New York, (and sid 9th.)
EAST MACHIAS. Oct S-Sld sch A McNichols.
Flynn, New York.
Oct 9-Sld sch Hortensia. Sanborn, New York.
Oct TAR, sch Reno, Colbeth, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SONBAA AAAANss
PORTLAND FOR BOSTON and WAY
STATIONS at LOO p, m. BOSTON FOR
P0 RTLAND at 900 p. m.
Trains on Boston q Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais,
St. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station and Maine
Central and Portland 0gdenburg trains at Trans
fer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter minutes for refresh
meats. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of w. L. ygiIlianas, Ticket
AGENT Boston 81 Maine Depot, and Tnfvzs
Ticker OMce, 40 Exchange st.
j. 7. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
8 II. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland.
oct11 diff
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12

Inc following quotations of stocks are reported
and corrected daily by Woodbury. s. Moulton, corner
OF Middle and Exchange streets.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12

Now came the brilliant mornings, kidding all
The woody hills with pinnacles of fire.
-BAYARD TAYLOR
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12

acres was too small, but now find il land
enough. have had to work hard too hard
some of the time, but have found leisure
to read, enjoy life aud keep up with the
times.-N. 7. Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12

"You ought to be in our room now" said
Amy; 1--WE have teacher that rules the
roost." WELL" replied the high school girl,
"Id be ashamed Of myself; you should say,
governs the horizontal perch on which the
fowl reposes,' not rules the roost.' ''-Oil City
Derrick
Many times you want to keep meat or fish
for several days. Lay it in solution of Rex
Magnus over night and you can keep it for
weeks. You can also keep milk a week or
more by stirring in a little of the "Snow Flake
Brand
Anlemploye of the Lehigh Valley railroad
in Pennsylvania has six fingers and a thumb
on each hand. Providence evidently intended
that he should couple cars.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12
FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Passed Cape Henry 18th, ship Columbia, from
Havre for New York.
Ar at Port Spain 18th, brig Elizabeth Winslow,
Cakes, New York.
Sid j 9th, barque Mignon, Paterson, Washington
Sid I'm Antigua 18th, sch Olive Crosby, Hutchn-
son, New York.
Passed St Helena Oct 10th. ship Leading Wind,
Hinckley, from Iloiio for Boston.
Ar at Ascension prev to 18th inst, barque Abbie
Carver, Pendleton. Hong Kong for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY. Oct. Il.

THURSDAY. ect IL.
Arrived.
Steamer Falmouth, Hall, St John, NIB, via East
port for Boston.
Sch Bramhall. Harrington, New York-Geo $
Hunt & Co.
Sch H Lennox, Sterling, off shore, with 10
bbls mackerel.
Cleared.
Barque John johnson, (Br) Pickles, Buenos Ayres,
s. Il Milllken.
Brig Lizzie Wyman, Gaul. Laguna, Mex-Ryan &
Kelsey.
Sch Commander, Carver, New York-Geo Hunt
& Co.
Sch E Willard Doughty Newark-N M Wood
man.
Sen Mariel Anderson. Boston-N Cram.
Sch Lannis Cobb. Cobb. Bangor. IS W Thaxter.
Sch Hope Haynes Meady Wiscasset-S Nickerson
& Son.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12
GIANT BETTING.

This Betting is made up with the usual plies of
Duck and Rubber, and, before putting on the out
side cover, it is stitched in seams inch apart
with cotton cord, which has pulling str ength of
fifty pounds. 1t is then stretched in its plastic
state, drawing the plies so close together, that
with the strong cord with which it is stitched mate
rial strength is added to the belt, and the stitches
are so drawn into the plastic rubber, that they
not wear off on the outside. The outside cover is
then put seamless, that 1T cannot open, is
the case of Rubber Betting made in the ordinary
way, and the plies being so firmly stitched we'll
ictioned together that the belt cannot separate
many belts made in the old way will after being
used for time, especially when run at a great
speed or in damp places.
We particularly call the attention of all Mill own
ers to this Belt being in the end the cheapest belt
they buy while the first cost is only about ten
per cent more than betting made in the ordinary
way We believe it viii wear more than double the
length of time For heavy main belts you will find
it superior to anything made. 1t is also superior for
Endless Belts, as we stitch the splice iii such a
way that it cannot separate.
Try Our Giant Belt. We will Warrant
Satisfaction.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12

SCHOONER YACHT. Thirty three feet long,
~ eleven feet breadth. Inquire of
A. L. JOHNSON,
augSzuI No. Custom House Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12

The elegant new steamer FREMONT and favorite
steamer JOHN BROOKS will alternately leave
FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland at o'clock p. m.
and IN Ola WHARF, Boston. at O'Clock y. m.
Sundays exceptedl
Passengers by this line reminded that they Sc
cure comfortable nights rest and avoid the ex-
at night.
kRnckets and Staterooms for sale at d. II.
fOuNG'S, 272 Middle Street.
Through Tickets to New York, via the various
Bail and Sound Lines for sale.
Freight taken usual.
>. Is. CeELE, Sr., General Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12
PACIFIC NAIL 8. s. co.
..,.s To CALIFORNIA.
:, s.st: JAPAN, CHINA,

Ass11~ N3'
Sandwich KsEApds, New Zealand SOD
Australia.
Steamers sail from New York for Aspinwall ON
the LIST, 10th. and Goth of each month, carrying
passengers and freight for all the above named
ports
Steamer of 10th does not connect for San Fran
cisco.
Steamers sail from SGa Francisco regularly for
and Australia.
For Freight, Passage, sailing lists and further
Information, apply to or address the General Ess-
terri Agents,
g. H. BARTLETT q co.,
115 State Street, Cor. Bread St., Boston.
or to W. d. LITTLE & CO.,
feb8du 81 Exchange St., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12
MAINE CENTRAL R. R,
Change Fin Arrangement Of Trains

The Winter Schedule takes Effect October IA,
1888, for details of which reference should be had
to Posters and other advertising matter Stations
and other Public places and to Advertisements in
tie Newspapers of the State.
PAYSON TUCKER.
oetSd1w General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12

WOolehs a1u dnc1 0Oous, oOrr6cJeu ually Dy Deer
ing, NIillken g. Co., 1853 Middle street:
UNBLEAoHED oorToNs.
Heavy SO in. "a a Fine 7-4.... l31a@19
Med. SO in. Gag TIA Fine 3d., ...1S@21
Light 36 in. 514@ Fine 9-4....... .2202732
Fine 40sin. g 9lS Fine l0-4....25 GEO
BLEAoHED coIToEs.
H 5T. sgiS% En- zsA
fine 9-4.....221A d271a
Fine 10-4 ...25 @32 n
FIokIEGs. ETC.
Tckngs, Drills. =. ,....:. SO 9.
Medium. 1O1a 9131a Satteens ....... a
hght.n.. a 8 Cambrics ..... Ga 61h
Denims, best 131s1151s Silesias 1O1a G1S
Ducks. ....... 0131a Cotton Flannels Brown
Fancy 111s@14 7'aI41s
Batting. .."........s g9 go 9lO1a a Il 1sgI21s
WarpS.s. ,''..-s' -..., .---.-4............17G2
Hides and TsiIOw.
The following are Portland quotations on Hides
and Tallow:
Ok and Steer Hid IS over 80 Tbs weight. 7c B III
Ok and Steer Hides between $1,000 lbs &c b h
Steer Hides under 30 TBS. .............. Bloch III
Cow Hides all weights ..,............. 5L2c49 III
Bull and Stag Hides, all weights ...... 4e ID ID
CalI Skins. ....,....,1Oc " Id
Light and Deacon Skins. 20 to Acc each
Rendered Tallow. ............ 71acP Id
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12
Drv Goods who,esaie markes.

PORTLAND Oct. IL.
Received by Maine Central Railroad for Portland
40 cars miscellaneous merchandise: for connecting
roads, 100 cars miscellaneous merchandise
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12

Think not when the wailing winds of Autumn
Drive the shivering leaflets from the tree
Think not all is over; Spring returneth
Buds and leaves and blossoms thou shall see.
Mrs. STOWE.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-12
FROM OUR ooBREspoNpENr.

Sch Maggie Dalling, Capt Dalling, has lately made
the passage from Portland to Windsor, Ms and
thence to Philadelphia with full losd of plaster,
in LIZ days
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17

The unchecked continuance Of q war which
touches more or less the pockets Of the whole
human family, and primarily those of Eng.
land, France and the United States, Is a re-
proach 10 all three nations, but above all to
the greatest power in the Western Hemis.
phere, which easily lashes itself Into a simu-
lated flame when so-called American citizens
are arrested with revolvers and daggers slung
round their waists in ireland, and has no
word Of warning to utter against the greed and
arrogance of the intoxicated Chilian natlon.-
London Telegraph.
Just what business it is of England,
France or the United States how Chilli and
feru settle their quarrels is not as plain as
apikestaf. Neither country would dream
OF Interfering, further, perhaps, than to ten
der their good services" If Chilli was
their equal or superior from a
military point of view. Eng
land sat supinely by and saw
Germany despoil Denmark and France of
portions of their territories. If GERMANY
had been weak nation compared to Eng.
land does any one doubt but that country
would have lashed Itself into simulated
fame" and have forbidden such spoliation?
England is very brave when it is dealing
with Chill, or Abyssinia, or Afghanistan, or
Egypt; but since New Orleans it has not
had any stomach for tackling its equals
The only fighters England has jumped
on since Jackson's day are the Beers of the
Transvaal, and it gained no glory there.
AS to the Telegraph's fling at the United
States, it is as false as it is silly. 1t is only
the querulous plant of senility.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17

THE New York World thus exhibits its
contempt for the culture of the Custom
House of that city;
The bill imposing duty on books admits
free only those printed ''eSclusiycly In a for.
eign language" 50 that II an English quota.
tion appears in a French or German or Itlllan
hook imported, Is per cent. duty must be paid
not on the quotat on but on the book. 1t is
true that English words being generally mis-
spelled In foreign books, the exclusively foreign
character Of the work might be sworn to; but
how is anybody IN the Custom-Houso to know
whether the spelling is right or wrong?
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17
How He Went out.

POttSVllle lPa.) Chronicle.
Grant when he was President, had cool
way OF "bouncing" the members of his Cabl-
net when he wanted 10 get rid Of them. The
following incident was related by Mr.. jewell
himself; "By the way, jewell, want your
resignation" said President Grant to the Post
master General at the close OF an ofilcial con.
ference. "Do you mean that, Mr.. President 2"
faid the somewhat estOnished p. NJ.
G.. ~ do" was the laconic response
OF the "Great Silent Man." as he
blew a cloud OF smoke heavenward. "All
right, replied Mr.. Jewell, and In less than
half an hour his resignation was 10 the hands
" the President.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17

ELSEWHERE we republish from the World
synopsis of a lecture by Colonel p. s..
Niche, Professor of Astronomy and Me-
chanics at West Point, on our sea-coast
defenses. Colonel Mchie was distiu-
guished officer in the Engineer Corps before
he succeeded Professor Bartlett, retired.
He is one of the most skillful aud
scientific gentlemen connected with
our Army, and his opinions will Justly
have great weight. He explains the diff
ference between smooth bore cannon, with
which most of our forts are armed, and
the modern ritled guns. He characterizes
our smooth-borc guns as mere "pea-shoot-
ers" in comparison with the modern rifed
guns. Of course forts built only to with.
stand the missiles fired from the inferior
guns would not resist the shot of 1OO-ton
cannons long enough to allow the garrison
to either surrender or run away. Still,
Colonel Niche, with the conservatism of a
man of sound common-sense, says that
owing to the many improvements in large
guns it would be wise in the Government
to await further developments before
making extensive appropriations for fortifi-
cations. We heartily commend Colonel
Michie's views to our honorable legisla-
tors.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17

TIE silliest town in the United States is
Marshall, Texas. Piqued at some state
ments published in tho St. Louis Globe.
Democrat it has imposed tax of $3.50 n
year on all newsdealcrs who sell that
enterprising paper.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17

New YORK has hardly had time to re-
cover from its astonishment at the discov-
cry of the frauds in the Office of the Com
missioner of Jurors before it is called upon
to contemplate the fact of ring in the tax
Office, whose game is to fleece property
owners. Who wouldn't live in New York {?
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17

THE babble about duel between Messrs.
Townshend and Haskell is disgustingly
absurd. Duelling is a relic of the Dark
Ages that has survived belief in witch
craft and the torture-chamber 1t is as
illogical as either of these companion beliefs,
but it has managed to outlive them
and kindred absurdities, just as
slavery did. OF course there will be no
duel. Both gentlemen hail from a section
of the country where this barbarous method
of settling personal quarrels is sternly
frowned down, and neither of them, we
fancy, is quite ready to depart from public
life
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17

ACcoRpISG to the sign of the moon this
was to be dry month That luminary is
getting as unreliable as Vennor, or that
later weather fraud Virgins.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17
II YCEUM LECTURE,
Il II
- JOHN B. COUGH,
FrRsr.CLAsS NGURIC

furnished by WIN. +. WEBER's Orchestra. oper.
attic gems OF classic music for entertainments,
weddings and receptions speciality latest music
published furnished on all occasions. Residence,
1l20 7ih st. e.. or by telephone at my office, cor.
lOth 81. and Va. ave or by mail or telegraph,
All orders promptly Rttendedto. di-sm
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17

Mr.. BRADLAUGH swears he won't be sworn.--
RtpuJ.teaH.
There is an unusually large amount of
ignorance condensed into that brief state
ment. Mr.. Bradlaugh is perfectly ready to
swear, and has perhaps sworn good deal
already, as the law requires,
but the House of Commons won't
let him, because, it says, he does not
regard the oath as of any moral conse-
quence, looking on it as a mere idle cere-
mony. The Government proposes, how
ever, to pass an affirmation bill. This done,
the whole matter will be settled. That
affirmation is not permitted by the Com
mons is a disgrace to England.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17

THE Senatorial election in Michigan
fails to elect.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17
NATIONAL THEATRE.

FRli II! ALBANI!
II EIt MAJESTY'S OPERA COMPANY.
FIVE NIGHTS ONLY AND ONE MATINEE
commencing MONDAY, Feb. TO- with Gounod's
Faust, Sig. Ravell; Mephstophelel, NJ Durat;
Valentino, Sg galassi Siebe, Nine. 5 aichi,
and Marghera. Nine. Alban Director OF mu ,ic
and conductor, Sig. Arditi.
TUESDAY Si,Mln Eeb: e Z NJ R6ssini'a R6s opera,
Arsace, Nine scalchi; Assur, NJ. Durai; Idreno.
Sig. Clodio; OrCe, Sig. Molti; Lombra di Nino
sig Costa, and Semramide, Nine. Adeina
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 81. Rossini's chef d'muyre
WILLIAM TELL
r, ,Arnoldo, Sig Mlerzwlnski; Guglielmo Tell, Sig.
Galnssl; Gessier. Sig. Costa; Walter, Sig Mont;
Jemmy, Mile. Naerga and Matilda Mile Dntti.
nverlissement by Nine Malvini Cavallazzi and
THURSDAY. Feb. - Nrozarps Chef deuvre
DON GIOVANNI.
Sgbori Rayelli Ciampi Calaj, Corsini, Nine.
fulscb Mad; Mile. Dotii and Nine. Scalchi.
FRIDAY Feb. %, Verdi's opera,
klGOLETTO.
slgnori Ravelli Gaiass Monti, Nine. Scalchi
ana Nine Albani (her last Rppearance), after
which the Ballet advertisement, La surprise"
10 which Mime. Cnvallaizi will app ar.
SAL URDAG AFTERNOON. +, D. -, at . o'clock,
GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE,
Nerdfs opera, LA TRAVIATA.
Nioletti Nine. Adelina Patti cher last appear
Prices for Tuesday evening and Saturday IN at-
nee 10 Orchestra and Orchestra Circle, e.. Dress
circle. sj Gallery (reserved) -; Gallery (unre-
seryei). ~; General Admission. 81 Prices for
Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
lngs to Orchestra and Orchestra Circle, %; Dress
Circle, $50; Gallery (reserved), 81; (unreserved),
6Oc General Admission, $50.
Reserved seats on sale daily from to al Met
zerotts music store. fl7.tf
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17
Saturday, February II, 1888.

MIR. HUBBELL is now kept busy denying.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17
ABOUT DISTRICT AFFAIRS.

The Discrimination AgR,ost Certain
sections OF the City-rhe Interests
ottnpttoi Hiii- An Interesting let
tcrtO senator ptumb.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17
DRE e0ODs.
DRE e0ODS.
-'-,'>~~-,-'--e-- -~-0--,r '.>
To the Public.

We have ended the first seas ons business In our
new building, and can assure our friends who
thRe an interest In the success OF our enterprise
that wehnve met with the most sanguine success,
expect.
=, Encouraged by this, and knowing the wants OF
the public during
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17
rSzs. DIR. 8. B. MUNoAsTER,

HtSsn SICKLE BRos.. ga AND Is), HEAD
HNS quarters for Holiday Goods A Fine
Line OF Meerschanm Pipes also, OF French Briar
Root Pipes, Cigar Smokers, Cases and ether
smokers articles. Cigars put up 25 IN box from
65 cts, up to s.. S. SICKLE, iOii Pa. ave. oppo.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-17
ecSs,. MERCHANT -TAILoa-M MADE oLoTH
R4R ING,

Where to obtain u bargain In first-class Mer-
chant Tailor-Made Overcoatg, little worn, or y
Suit Of Clothes, Odd Coats, Pants or Vests of the
very best make and latest styles, which viii lass
longer and look better than shoddy ready M ade,
Of which we have large stock and In all sizes at
low prices, Ia at J. HERZOG'S,
Bp2Qtf 30S 9Th at, n, W.. near Pa ave,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-25
The Tricks OF q City.
A Priest the Latest Victim OF Confidence
Men-The News Boys'

NIL .,,..,o,. ,rbo most raoentlv
,o, 'no tL iaN :, ,,nnofo in INV York 10
i, ",'u IVA, ,, 81, % !. mot nronorlv intro.
1oo1 a." nas quo ',iost We was 6ccGsted by
I;o ,,o %% ad,no L,.o man who nrogogscd
a. H.! p'o ,oan "i' In tbe town where
,I'o 20 cI"rn ,"r, narisb wos invited by
~, .t tses5 a sollGw tounsnou 10 tnIre a
,,' '' ;"r,a,l,,ooj w. cp,f,iot ALLEGED Inns.
;,' '' r"1, ond tLon tLcold old " came"
,n,.,' ,' ,i.. A. ,bc urin3i would NOT
Lot L ky ,o"rcy ny accent the winnings
U.at n'rI Jacrsr.5 The r6oucs simpliHel
,"o,,o,g IL, e,ooli.g bje pocketbook and
c.rmdia yhilc tte yirtnous owner Of
a., ,%,Lon In vbicb fine "busiuess"
,r,s ,y"os,ctad wog ouite indignant with
tho nricst far making n disturbance,
ria end NJ II all vas Fiat the reverend
aar,lrnan not neither his money nor any
Is ,;sfoction oltbonoh Lconpht 10 beabie
w. roconn himself by lccGuriup ON the
{" pitfalls of New York" There have
L.,n 90 many thousands Of similar cagcs
,i,t II i fine for visitors from ont Of
town 10 cent" every one about whose
iJcntity thew are NOT entirely ccrtin.
Whenever Won ooto the mctropolisby
ony ronte that leads to the Grand Cen
Tal Drpot make up your mind TO be
m;,ilcs. At fine sjpbt Of misery" -ays fine
AlLany E,CnjnG ,I,,rnal "Accordinp
os Won dnpart much or little from this
odyiro Won will be gwindlcd ont of dol.
lars or con,sn The Traveller il informed
uLo, in Fortv.second street he will come
across a how with bundle of newspapcrs
undcr his arm or if il is at NIGHT npd
il il then that he docs his work elabo.
rateIv ,he nopors are thrown ON IN.
a;JeyoIk wh;lr fine how ia nros,ratcd Inc.
aide Them II tbo weather ia wei OR cold
ho vii liz nm ,Ln GRATING ~ fine Hotel
Bristol in order 10 eet the warmth that
cn,nca from within. III. nose will OK
nrcss misery and despair lie will moan
,,uoI,;n,J,, Uia ro,,,ol ,l,,Los yiII