davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
Application No. BIO for 70 Patent t.. ..-
 Keystone Mining C,lim

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVfE 'rltr r.. " Keystone bpid and Silver HI..H. ".-. by M. r. Campbell agent vI.-a r.--.H...- dress k Tucson. Arizona. has r......... for patent for III hlyar ira- ur t.. E. mlne or veIu bearing gold -l ta- ami .'.... with surfuce grouuu jda feet q. y..r. -.-.... Myers Mining District. tUurrs aF V-. . Territory of Arl1oul and aa-.-.l-... ..rr.- notes and official plat ou tir H -..- u.ie-.. .- Number go.
 Sad Lot No. @ being a- ro.Iuv-.
 heglnulug at E monument med. fIurs. .r ... ton notice ar the -nutherl r.I or e.- post ixi inches sguare and te,- hong. a.. .- of -tOnes marked K. S |. N - f-.... "a .. shaft bearS \ 16 deg sI nm Z ...-...- ..' a shaft 5x1 feet and feet deep Ha..-- J. ...-. min F tli feet distant thence N -t l... c -... u Z5' feet t0 SW COT poet izt and f.s- .a.- ... mound Of stones, market "h. ~ Nu. f..-. 3n deg 3n nm r l'i- feer Co .-,.--.....- .r ,s side line of the Burro-Bur-a r...a.. .....a. l.- which point the ST. cor of -.lIL Hr-r.-I.r ... ing clam bears \ i3 deg L fE, f..r I--t..- ... continuing on same colr-s irUau t.H .r..a-.... point dIstanc- of 2-f feet tp .a-.r-a.-..a .r Il. etlstrrly end liue of tHH hlrr-....rr| #.-..-. claim. from which tLe ~E cor Uf s...l F.... Burro mining claim hear- t 0.- |. f.- thence on the same course 5il f..- q. .r-.-...- - of -outhegsterly end ilue of ta- OrH1H H claim. and continuing Ju tHa I.---.r.. uf -" ~. where lt crosses the uorthal--e-lg -II. la. sand Oriental mining cisIm. from VI. a. s. the southea-tcrly corner Ot -1Il .rIHrr.. r....-. claim bearS 3S deg lZ E l6t- feel tH.r.. ..I-.-- ulug on Co the NV cor. @ distance Of i.I. f...r. post txi and feet long. I- a noun .f -t.r- marked "h. \. No. 3.' from which <. S. N N No. bears \ lS deg F 1fI1 feet d.-fa.-. ..... tl deg lj mIE 16j feet Co uurtHsr.r... .. ..--.- post. fX{ and feet long. m % uuu-l.f --.-.. marked K. S.-NE. C. N." taa--. f..H uurtheasterly corner post, 4y+ u,l.- -...-. as mound of stones. marked "k. S. NH. < S2 deg n min W s3 feet Co .St cor .u,f ,ri ..l feet long, Iu mound of stu-,-. u..-.... !. No. & thence \ 60 de. q mn V I .a.-t...-. marked K. x. I. M.. 't tle -Hgtler.s s-.. ....- Of claim, and place of he-iuuIuE.
 Magnetic Variation l3 deg. a min. L.- e-- tainIug l2.rj acrps.
 The location of thI- mIrH i- iu.y r.r.- - the Recorders Olice of Pima county. "a. I.--- ArIzoua. and the adjoining clairar-- a7. .s- Southern Belle on thrrorth and rrs OHaI.-.-l Burro-3urro mining claims con tha west.
 Any and gll per-ons claiming sdyar 20 whole or any portion of sad ksy-fH., nm. .- -urface ground. aru required -p ura-.nf r.a.- H'- verse claim m this othce durI1- t.a- -.y.F .-rs period of publication hereof. or they N. H barred by virtue of the provisions uf tHo >--.--
 The foregoing notice of application for I.'-- s ordered published for the urr,ut ui ra. r.- 'ecutIve weeks iu the ARIZONA WEEKLY lImN I newspaper published at Tucson. lngarl. t.-- gu1ted as that lssued nearest Co sgIi J.a.u
 BEN. M. Tu1N ,s Eel-I.r
 First nm hf feurfgrr Trfg rr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
lllll6 5 Fluid Sn6eD LID,
 Price Reduced
 TO si.s5 PER GALLONt

Twenty gallons of fluid mixed with cold water
 wIll make 120o gallons Dip. Is superIor to all Dips and Dressings for Scab m sheep IL certain m effect l. easily mIxsd- and is applied Ir a cold state. lt improves the character ot the Wool. and pro- nnOtes its growth Is Of great healing qualities m casez of sores and bruises. Is pr ltecrlon agaFnst blow-fiy in bucks Is death tO msggots, lice, Ants and aII Ver1nin
 Apply to FALKSER, BELL X CO. atoN San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
Application No. 5Is Tor a Psien,
 southern Belle Mining rl,i,. '''
I.S LASD uEfI.F

N
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVlN 1a.-.- V Keystone told and Silver }iI---.'..'- -ll by 1l- r. Campbell. agent. whose -..--.. -- dress IS Tucson. ArizolH. has rraa. e. for patent for lIl2 huel- feet 0r -r r Belle miue OF veIu bearing -ol,f -l-..- per. with surface ground y65 fa.r n - .- ted in Meyers mining district -'. - .-- and Territory of Arizona. and .s,-.-.- --l held notes and o-lclal plat O1 t A.. .-. s.. Lot No. ~. sad Lot No. il, hei-- a- f''-.--s wit:
 Beginning at the initial uorr-.-. northerly end center of claim at .. -... a q. [ feet long. m a mound of --.-.. . '-S. B. l. M.. thence iI da.. il min u.. --'t- NE corner post +Ni and [ ftct Iu-. cf stones marked $. B. No ..'' ts-. .--.'. .-. the SE corner (No. 6l of ths -i. A .--a ,. thence \. 29 deg W ll1e feet to SE -.--- ~ -. fxi and feet long, ln mouudof --l-.. . . ''S. B. No. 8. from which Orle.raI l...-... ----. umcut bears S bl deg ij mn 8 ra.--. 6l des l3 min W SJJ feet to soGtla-l5 .-i poet. 4x4 and feet l1ng Iu a moan, . - marked ''S. B. S. F. C. M. 70 iron 9.'.. '-, 517 and % feet deep bears \ ga ae..s -- feet distant; thence \ 6l je-. I- mn '. ..-s SN corner post fxf and feet Inr.- of stones, marked N. B. No. 8. i'm ,. :. NJ. M. No. I bears \ K ds, E. l.1- r.-f -. thence \ % deg a3 nm F lll2 2, -r c. Nr post -xi and feet long. Iu "a ruu--.. marked "S. B. No. g. the same t.-. .'- corner of the "C. d C. ST. C..T q aH.. I. .r '. min ls2 feet Go uOrlh-asterly a .fa- --,. |. and place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation i3 de; q -.a a...- ..-..- ing i2-27 acres.
 The location sf tfIs mine Is -...-H.. Recorders office of Pima co1at-. a, ...... zuna, and Is bounded ou ths la-.L H.--.. C. NJ C. "a
 Any and all persons cil.mi.- .t....... whole O- any portion uf sand ~0rr-a- mIne or surface ground arc re..l.ra.. n. .---' their adverse clMm- in This ol-, ..-..-.. sixty days period of publication .a-..s .- will he barred by virtue os tae iru-.sl-. r... statute.
 The foregoing notice of apnIca...r f--.... is ordered puDlIShed for tHs usr.U.I ..f secutive weeks in The AEIZlvs rr-. ' I---...- a newspaper pubhstei a- T1--.. f which k deslguated as that iS--a.l 1..rH.-. claim. BEN Y. ThuUlS r.-...-
 First publication July 2i. Is-l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

4 golden Aztec idol, waich weighed thirty-seveu pounds, was found by some prospec;ors la a cavern near CalIstlahu- islca, state Of Mexico. Fearing 1t would be confsca-ad, they broke is up, and thus destray.,d a priceles archaeological treasure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
IRISH LORD.

TIE Prescott Journal says: Judge French IS reported to have said that Arizona ought to have four United States Judges in the Territory. In this we think he is correct. The Territory is large and increasing in population every day, and litigation accommodating. The Legislature at nearly every session cre- ates new counties, for which a new court IS established, thus adding 10 the labor of the existing judiciary. Three new countries were made at the session of 1881, which alone IS sufficient to give employment to an additional judge" The CITIZEN IS also of the opinion that Judge French Is right The salary of an extra judge is nothing, if htigants must suffer for the want of a court.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

IRE discovery of big tin vein is re- ported to have been made in Dakota, in the neighborhood of Harney's peak.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

IT IS an III wind that blows nobody any good. The St. Louis Post Dispatcl thinks Jeff Davis a clear gainer by the sudden death of Jere Black The ex- president, had Judge Black lived, would certainly have been treated to some of the most vigorous knocks he had ever received. His criticisms upon the great Pennsylvaniau will now go unanswered. for no one remains who could reply to them IS would have been done by Jeremiah 5. Black.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

Cattle for sale, Apply to B. G., P. O box IGI. Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
Tame Ouau.


 About two years since, ELr. j.. L. Wet more purchased a pair Of Arizona quail lie kept them iu his office for several months by which time they Lad become sothorouraly dome. Heated tlat he took them Co his home and turned them loose. For the first few days they ap- peareJ somewhat tiraid but soon accus- toned themselves to their surroundings and took ao, only lively but an offic- ious interest lH tlcir surroundings, going ia --1 out o' -he house at theIr own plea7Hr. without making any at tempt to e=-a1e. They prepared nest in which the female l1ii number of eggs, bu- unfortunately they failed to IT, cubate. Later m the Fall the female died lIr fTetmore then purchased an- other Una. had been caught near Pbo,- nix. She was cs-el El.il about a week since whe1 she was turned loose with the male. Wi-h her first fright she flew over tbe Corral re1ce and was lost on the Saaa Cruz bottom. although the boys stimuia.el By a liberal reward, vaiuly att ampte5 her racspturc. She remained away three days. Yesterday morning saa flew oa tae corral fence and called her mate. The moment she was answered she dropped down and delib- erately walked into ths house.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
ALBERT TRIBOLRT

Host tters Stom- Aach Bitters. by iu- ScreasIug vital pow ' er. and rendering 'tle physical func- tluus regular and sctive keeps the system m good working order. and protects lt against disease. For con- -tIuation. dysuepsia andilyercomplaint !. nrrvou-uCs- ki- ney and rheumatic ailments it Is In- valuable, audit af- lords a sure de
 fence against maia- nal feyer-. t.esi,ies rem0vl < all traces of-uch disea-s firm The system For sale hy all druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
DEEDS.
CERTIFICATE.

Of Burro-Burro Mining Company re. voklng agency Of r T Bowling and ap- pointing R Craig
 Sheriff to c II udson, the Gunsight claims, etc, S20l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
DIR. BRIGGS'S GHOST STORY.
From he Life Of Professor D. Morgan.

From he Life Of Professor De Morgan.
DR.. Briggs when quartered in the Hill Country,
used to meet once week with the officers and
Others the custom being to breaka at each others
houses after the sport Or tfrU rsY for Dr.
BIS turn to receive his friends lie awoke at dawn
and saw figure standing at his bedside. Having
rubbed his eyes TO make sure that he awake, he
got up, crossed the room and washed his face IN
cold water. lie then turned, and seciug the same
figure, approached il, and recognized a sister whom
he had lett in England. He uttered some exclama-
ton and fell down in q swOon, III which state he
was found by tue servant who came to call HIM for
the hunt. He was of unable to join his hunt
ing friends who, when at break asst their urn,
rallied hum as to the cause of his absence In the
MIDST of the talk he suddenly looked up aghast and
said, in trembling voice: Is pos be that mono
of you see the woman stand ng therep They all
declared there was tell you there is; site
is any sister. l beg you all to make note of this,
for shall hear of her DEATH
All present, sixteen IN number. of whom Sir John
Malcolm was one, made an entry into their note
boo : OF the occurrence and exact date. Some
months after this, by the first mail from England
thi could bring it, came the news that the sister
had died at the very time of the vision, having on
her deatb-bed expressed a strong wish to see heI
brother and to leave two young children in his
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
IRVING AND THE DOGS.
From Notes and Queries.

The following anecdote reached me many years
ago from unques lona0e authority, and rs having
been related think, By Irving hi nself II ia ths
practice of the SCOTTISH shepherd to bring his faith
ful colley with him in his attendance on public
ing IN lis native and, and doubt to an oyerti
ing congregation. there was large number of sbep-
nerds among his hearers whose dogs were. accord.
ing 10 custom relega ed to the gallery while their
were an old acquant ances, aud might be expected
10 behave with decorum. But, unlucky on this
occasion stranger was introduced; the intrusion
was not only unwelcome. but was resented IN h;gn
degree; and the disapproba lol and snarlIno hs.
came at last so intoerable that the unforr.,nate
ing over the front of tie gallery into the body of
church ana escaping to the outside pursued i'm fhe
same preclpltate manner by the whole body of his
foes ~S"J VI Iis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
TEAR AND SMILE

"What are you p said tear,
10 smile playing near.
with tiickering simmer
You transientlv glImmcr
On the meaningless features OF mifii,
But YOU nothing exnress
OF the anguish and stress
That make up mans portion on earth
lyon are rather severe
Said The smile TO the tear.
"For as dav, TO shine bright.
Needs a back ground of night,
So Grief must be bor,lercd with gladness
And the light of a smile.
More than once in while.
Helps a tear to unbosOm ITS sadness"
JOSEPH DAWSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
A QUESTION or GRAMMAR.
From Tie M,ddieto,cn Trousc,.;o,


Few days ago "a young man rom an Faster,
college arrived at Tombstone Arizona and s.olt
tered BIS name at the principal hotel. Soc .fi,,-
ha, VINO CHANGED TO he in the office GOOD not,ri "
answered every question and volunteered a VAST
n'nn oa interesting information about Arz ,na in
son,t'l anu tombstone In par. Icular ~ IA
DO yon see them hllsff as ed the Tomh.to,o.
'ng T, Nils is chock iuil of pay dirro "e"'
.no young man fom the East looked sbool,ad
=. DIV near SIR" he said, proudly. bSs It'll.
yyu should say those hills are-.,ot .,ban LIZ
Inc Iom5stoner was silent for -. no =,
o"HI ~ Tue young man from the East rifiaaIi no
~ "e Mas estimating the siza of coffin he ro
snooler OF elaborate style ana finish na ven
SOL, inilu, musical lone of Voice tnaI sounda, ~
gentle o,o9N nursing Ger Its peb Die bed v
s,, u"saited tendertoot from tbe la~a 90 siy
ar.a SUM- TINS heres pint that Won AMI ~, ~. .'lo
rsiees on and we IN ght as Well nav. :, e .,
but say Them ' h,,Is looked IN grammar lstex
stand Iy nenl NILS ~ is correct and Pm ,a'c'y.
stano Nv mat opinion while Eve got sha, gong 70
The IN ~" ~; J,'s uniee minutes To think Calm,
time ana then R b probably spoke IN the rst
d Inc young man from the Eas, lootaa A.
piacla dcnths %, ottei OF tue revolver in, tn o
a" ~, 1 s OF the eye OF the Tombstone ,nto tho
s a 10 ieei mat many points m vr.mnr and be-
an anu hauIe ~ grow more 20 - al 40 uncer-
came to his d. atb b Inquest and OF the Ves,as
lors seven-sbooter" ana ~ - Al aioht of Colordo
Se,nsI as, ny EXPRESS with 500 ena,y ong pine box
to ackn wedge his error minutes was ~ he reaay
hills saiy he sand he brhesyssss mad tLoasnt
aadea ne had spoken spar Of Ii SS
grammar for good "' wort TO substitute had
his hand ssa: iorsave HIM freely and era,0i0.
,,o hnow'd you'd say va,
right in w,tb "ent. admire | moa after you
wrong Co@s along assSGs when he KNOWS ives
gated. "nc irrigate." And th.,, no; noo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

Two French peasants were deputized to make
ARRANGEMENTS with sculptor "a ife-size figure OF ST.
Peer: "Do You want him living or deadf J" asked
the artist After consultation, the two peasants
10 the conclusion 10 have him living. They explained
Just make him living and II he don't suit US we can
knock him ON the head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

windy Homer Nelson Biennial Legislatures are more
than enough The Pennsylvania solons. deprived oil
their annual railroad plumber, now sees to pass Dill
annoying the few respectable citizens to whom compi
mentary passes limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

sotoS,ni ' rs 81 oa srl employed in an Easter,
mnss aug s xroana bits Ent ,Icnnery. on ar
that % At her sary ad
'ases OF arr over rhis Is one the Sdvaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

MEN AND THINGS. THE COUNTRY ROUND.
THE Personal NOTES AND NOTIONS OF A BROAD
WAY LoUNGER.
Sometimes ] turn out of Broadway into
Fourteenth Street to see the Jersey girls eat conecton-
cry out Of bag they sail along from the dime stores
passing the bag -mindedly one TO the other II
makes think Of the days when Walnut Bill and my sell
went school together up the turnpike and when We
were not fighting we were taking alternate bites Of tho
same apple. Boys will be girls
DO you like poetry Tom sparrowhank thinks hi
writes it, and sends this bit apropos Of the bis ball
AZ from the tbrong Of moving masks
drew space apart,
Well known TO some unknown TO ma
BY my imperfect art
One, In the habit OF nun,
Stopped short in surprise.
And through her domino saw
Two soft regarding eyes.
Long looked we both. for half felt
Her gaze no mischief spoke.
And then II q womans hand
Reached to me from the cloak
voice never heard before
But most sincere ami sweet,
Said. All! my love. do we ono, Y.ors
Touch hand to hand and mettf
"Fair domino" said. "ind,ed
Unmask before you CO.
And tell your trouble In my ear:
Why do you tremble Soy"
al tremble for the virgin years
When DER my nina supreme,
You were the hero OF my fears
The gallant Of ny dream"
"Aud did never know your will
when then. perchance. my heart,
Like yours Was longing for shrine,
mistrSs, or an artl"
No. mine WAS all the pleasant pain.
And Heaven permits 1t here,
To say that still, as when child,
follow your career.
"My husband passes-Nay! you must!
No guilty secret mine"
strong mans hand came frankly forth;
l saw his dark eyes shine:
in honor's way God keep you long"
These manly sounds heard,
"And never may you cease to be
Our favorite household word"
They vanished in the moving crowd
And left me wondering quite,
Until heard my comrade say:
"whom have you seen tonight"
ITO guess" said. "were iruitless task
When all this maze see
But If they ever come in mask,
Two angels spoke TO me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

,..,. o.s,,,. IN this occasion had been able
NV Was that his dsughte7P asked Lord hicnaru
For n moment knew not how 10 reply, cou,a
io " l'.,na I.,lge that had my little cousin
anG had moi spoken 10 her. Was tEere u glrl WIN
him ri asked il return There was. he anTwrrsa
with a sott of moekery in his v';e; niu III ,hor
,r,,ment he added BY George! Is 1t pnsSbe tha,
she auI yvn are cousiusP 'Only second-consins,
said hop she may rememIer y you IN 1sr fO rsyt
or. GU, on;s,enc. aid not interrupt him supposed
thai Ire was busy with the inttcaces OF Diplomacy
moved quietly at his elbow till heard nun mum mum
n,ino to himself | listened. but could not catoh
,na aor,,s. I made out however. that no was mum,
ming German sorg. | more than once detected s
tho word augen which consnlting the dc"oharS
aI home discovered to signify eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

The West Shore Hndson River Railroad passes by
more historical places than almost any other nght
over its weehawken dochs the duelg ground where
Hamilton and many Others killed II passes tne
places in the Hackensack Valley where both armies
moved and whence the Americans captured Jersey
City or Paulus Hook goes past Tappan where Andre was
hanged and Hnverstraw where he conferred with
Arnold and West Point and Stony Point and finally past
Newburg where both the French and American armies
rested year or more after the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

,omsh,c,e collection OF sheGs and boxes, all open
inc into an unfdy garden TO call that Gun, a
honsnp To call my pretty little cousin an ansei I
A. far that passage ahOut her neart apu ~ 90,
could only admire the spea or with new is"g
even had not suspected his power Oh i"p'''S"s
'"aP wa wa frieStencd ne sad after another pause
by the full conscousness OF her divine chnnot 80
! felt myself old and worldly -unw with tho
Gred nrnos. of crush hing tins mad fancy OF HIM.
I was conhd, Mt and il has come TO TINS, i'm.
n was awtul said Tom II seems 10 mo ~.
possibIe now can't behave that you-tha, YOU,
That am blind, or That / am I'D love a'n M
LORD Richard. and he laughed out iOn VIII ~,
holiness 'rhe blindness can stand wei eno" 9nre
hs sad without trenOr In his voice. JUS o1 &c
for my fr.ends-I shall victlmize You ~ ,his
my political colleagues poor devils ,, Dh makes me
tremble ike girl. cOnld have crusueu ~, oJ 49,.
canot crush it now Now III the darkness see nd
ewes always: can't escape; cant TX ny , n,~.
on the business Of the sessiUn feel my i;s
every moment | shall take up my pubic Ii9
again; shall do my work with secretaries liz liz.
snch like Lecsssaries---bnt | can't face my opg iiio
n home alone I can't do IT, I've an odd lany
that heaven has taken my eyes. that snouu &c ~
the meant ug of those eyes OF hers I'll ieei ioo'
Twill Won give her 10 the 7 lii,
.You ,sk a great deal cried Tom almost angrily;
Poor little Della. ] don't want her to marry anu
90 away from me she's a child I'd mucn ia'h h
She married "a boy---a nice innocent boy WIN i ms
WAY 10 make in the world; dout like her going
among people who would hold her cheap; you mus.
see that 1t would be grave responsibility ,V' hao
i
your pardon 49, .,.,.Inr,htto
be led about by little dor, like the rest OF EN-.
He laughed as no smoke; but Tom seemed 10 oe
touched none the less he idgeted ana cougneu
and begged his pardon again. have written u ,S.
more than enough of TINS talk In the end ihey
agreed that Lord Richard shonld visit my COUSIN iS
strange abode as often as he hked that ne shou,a
tr, to make himself at home there; that ne snouIo
be allowed to talk to Della when he would; MEAN,
while neither of them was to give the girl even
hint of Lord Richards wishes. As they gradually
came to an agreement. 1om.became more cnserluI;
He did not conceal his hopes that the absurHlty oi
the whole thing would become clear to mv frlenu.
See her often you like! he SAID at lnst; Ge9
her reneated Lord Richard softly. All! cried
the other again SHARPLY az if something hurt a;
what a fooi | am ! Forgive me, and cone as ollen
"a Won can.--and thank You / do not know why
he thanked him. but he spoke with deepest teeiIng'
Tom is q strange being. It is my deliberate oplh-
ion that lie was not III any sense eager that his
daughter should marry Lord Richard; believe
that his want Of enthusiasm IN contemplating tuIs
brilliant future for his child was real. He Is fan
tastic If | wished to speak hardly OF my own Kin'
| should say that he was little short OF an idio''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

Coter on Fifth-ave has Millet-the Sewer ofseed
for which the price $4,000; he has Corot IL sub
ject probably sappho for which the price is the same
and Dore, with four fine heads IN it, life size, repre-
senting the Mocking Of Christ" and cost only $50.
Such Is fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

Gossip says theatre is going up at Twenty-thiid-st
and seventh-ave and a wax works gallery Ike Ius-
saud's at Twenty -thirl-st east Of sixth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

gentleman who formerly lived on Staten Island re-
Gently told me that there has been steady depreciation
of real there for years. partly arising from the
better facilities that other places have TO reach the city,
partly from the mosquitoes which have spoiled many
fair paradise and partly from the oil refneres the
Bergen Flats and the Jersey swamps which in certain
winds a sizzling atmosphere on the noble heights
where once our leading citizens delighted TO stay all
the year long.