davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01
1 SoCIABLE At THE PdRSoNS.

They carried pie 10 the pastors house
And scattered the tioor with crumbs
And marked the leaves of his choicest DOORS
With tho prints Of their greasy thumbs
They piled his dishes high AID thick
With lot Of unhealthy cake
While they gobblod the butsered toast anu
rolls
Which tho pastors wife did make
They hung around Clyts's classic Heck
Their apple psrinss for sport
And everyone laughed when clumsy lout
Spilled his tea in the piano-forte,
Next day tho parson went down on MS
knees
With his wife; but MOTTO pra''
Oh, no: twas to scrub the grease ".id DIRT
From the carpet and stairs away!
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01

fore you was born. You never h.,
of the winter '49'?" 'e'a
mo; Letter drive"
well, that was windy yea, a.,
it was little cold. Winter SET n a al
18th of November with the darna .s
whirlwind you ever smeltof. WIS., W..
do you s'spose l saw the next morn
ing 1.-THE lake to take SWIM"
What was it2"
well, the lake had froze tb;rr
four feet deep durin the night. wv
right in the middle that burned cvclon.
had raised a chunk of water sixty fes,
high, 'un it froze there stiff as sresn '
Norway in February. The blamed
thing was about hundred feet across
the top, and tapered down to bout a.
much at the bottom. The wind wss
BLOWN like an old settler, too" "N'
"Did she blow over Bob?"
Mary a blow. Before the wind
could heave ser over one way it woulS
whew 'roud and right 'er up again
And she kept goin' that way until the
4th next Juen."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01
Wheat and Corn Yields to the Acre.

The average product of wheat per
acre in this country in 1879 was 10
bushels. Some states exceeded this
The average in California was l6
bushels; in Indiana, 10 bushels; in
Maryland, 10 bushels; in New York.
16 bushels; in Ohio, 10 bushels,
Missouri's average was about 10 bush.
els. The average corn yield was
about % bushels per acre. MiSsouris
average was 81 bushels. These Yields
are very low. They do not exhibit
the capacity of our soil under good cul.
tivation and treatment. The country
produces enormous quantities of wheat
and corn, it is true-46O, 100000
bushels of the former and 1,754,OOO,.
600 of the latter-but it takes large
area of ground to do this, 81, 100000
acres for wheat crop, and 62,36S,OOO
acres for corn crop. AS long as we
have an abundance of cheap land our
farmers think they can better afford
to get given amount of grain by the
careless cultivation of a large area
than by more painstaking to raise the
same amount on a smaller area. But
good farming lands are steadily in.
creasing in value, and this increase of
value brings with it the necessity for
increasing the average yield of all
crops. Thirteen bushels of wheat and
81 bushels of corn is not a fair ex.
ample of what Missouri lands are ca.
pable OF. Many Missouri farmers
raised last season, 30 to IS bushels of
wheat and IS to 80 bushels of
corn to the acre. J. S. Ray of Mon.
tana raised 105 bushels ofwheatt to the
acre; F. F. Hallet, in England, rails
ed 1903 bushels to the acre, and J. G.
Cox of Selma, Ala, raised 2O6 bushels
of corn to an acre. These are maxi.
mum crops, and raised under con-
ditions in the highest degree favorable,
and it is not expected they will ever
become general, OF even frequen4.
Nevertheless they are valuable as
showing what can be done, and also
as illustrating the economical supe-
riority of small farm well titled over
a large one half -tilied.-St. Louis he
pubHcan.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01
Cold Weather i'll Nevada.
Fifth Lake Comet.

This winter doesn't quite come
up to two years ago, Bob, when the
snow was seven feet deep, and trains
were showed in for four days. That
was a hard winter"
Hard winter! Why that was moth
ing at all. Eight years ago the trains
did not get through here for three
months, and Uncle John Crayton had
to pack all his provisions over from
Traverse on snow shoes"
Yes, that was pretty tough, but it
wasn't a marker to the winter Burt
How stole Doc Morgan's turkeys, and
had them all dressed before Doc quit
rafting. Don't you mind too, how
the wind blew, and how it drifted {?
Nick Thesis logged two eighties that
winter on section 10; and in the spring
Will Baily happened down that way,
looking land, and got into them
stumps. Great bull frog! The short
est stump in that lot was forty feet
high. Will bought the stump land
at fifty cents an acre, and made
$4,000 dollars logging it over again
next year"
"Oh, l know all about that. Such
Stories might do to tell in Florida OF
warm part of Texas. But you do
not want to talk a minute about Fife
Lake winters. Wy boy, 1 was here
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01
Indians Never Kill a Defiant Man.

Indians are like children" said
Mr.. kirkpatrick, in recounting his
adventures to a reporter of the Phlla-
delphia Times. IF you gain their
confidence you can do what you please
with them. l never made a promise
to an Indian that I did not keep, and
that is why 1 made plenty of friends
among the tribes. They like bravery
too, and will not hurt a man VINO
shows no fear when overpoWered'
When the Indians get you in a cor
ner, if you stand up and bare your
breast, and tell them to shoot, they
will never do it,. 1 have had to DO
that twice in my life, and so speak
from experience; but 1 never knew v
them to kill a prisoner who deheu
them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01

| III was dark, SusIy hiSh'
Lane being the fastest OF the steam
ers, took the schooner in tow, ane
crept down the southwest channel. 1,
was not supposed that any vessel oil
her size could enter or leave Calves,
ton, except by the main channel, and
the southwest had only one block
ader on watch. Going at half speed
with every light hidden, the Lane
crept down the channel with the
schooner at her heels, and at inter
walls of half mile came the others.
DISCOVERED AND PURSUED.
The federal blockader on the watch
did not see the Lane as she crept past,
and would have discovered nothing
but for the noise and rattle made by
gust of wind in the schooner's rig
ging. A sail got loose, or something
of the sort, and the blockader gave
chase, under the idea that she was
simply after a schooner. 1t was this
defence which saved her commanders
official head. Instructions had been
issued to make certain signals in case
the Lane was sighted, and as he had
sighted only the schooner he went on
in the chase without even rocket to
the fleet. The hope of prize money
doubtless had something to do with
it, and it was only when too late the
commander saw what mistake he
had made.
Off went the blockader after the
schooner and the Lane, and behind
her came the three other runners,
and in this position all got to sea.
The schooner was q heavy drag
on the Lane, but she hung to her,
even when under fire of the block
ader's guns, and did not let go until
the sailing vessel was far enough off
the coast to take care of herself and
make her escape. Three shots passed
over the Lane, but without damage.
As soon as she cast off the schooner
she ran rapidly out of range and had
no trouble in maintaining her dis
lance.
HANGING ON.
All through the night the federal
pursuer hung on in the chase, and
when daylight came he found him
self in pursuit of four steamers in
stead OF schooner. All but one
could easily keep away from him.
This one was hit once or twice by
federal shells, but by throwing off
some of her deck load and securing
a better trim, she managed to gain
on the chase and keep out of range.
All through the day the blockader
continued the pursuit, gaining and
losing and hoping for some
streak of luck, and when night came
she would not haul off. The confed-
crates no longer feared her, and be-
ing anxious to get ahead, they car
ried their lights and gave the pur-
suers their course.
When morning came the schooner
was out of sight, the Lane 20 miles
away and the other steamers had
made gain. Still, hour otter hour
the chase went on, nor did the feder-
al slacken her speed until night and
a storm set in and she realized that
she was losing instead of gaining.
Thus the Lane not only escaped
after many plans to destroy her and
the unceasing vigilance of months,
but she had for company three noted
blackade runners, winch the fleet had
been anxious to get hold of, and a
schooner, which had half a million
dollars worth of cotton in her hold.
Each one of the runners reached
Nassau in safety, and at least two of
The steamers afterward ran in and out
Of Wilmington and Georgetown.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01

A YOUNG lady in a neighboring town
one day last week went into a dry
goods store and thus unburdenea
herself: ,
1T is my desire to obtain par o. d
circular elastic appendices, capable o.
being contracted or expanded "
means of oscillating FURNISHED steelaP,,
planes, that sparkle like particles Oh
gold leaf set with Cape May diamonds
and which are utilized for retaining u
proper position the habiliments OF ITs
lower extremities, which innate deH'
cacy forbids me to mention.
The vendor of calicoes was non.
plussed, but not wishing to aPPeIll
ignorant, said that he was lust ou':
After her departure he rumlnatea y
silence for a few moments, WheL
new light broke upon his dlstrSe'''
brain, and he broke forth with:
by thuder? I'll bet that VolnA-
wanted a pair of garters.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01
The Spirit OF Unrest.
Grsenyille Banner.

All in northern and eastern Texas
there seems a desire in large portion
of the people to go west" This rest,
less disposition-this desire to shift
from place to place has been the
ruin of many an honest man. 1t IS
true that the world is wide. Every
new country has attractions that have
a charm that is almost irresistible.
Men love excitement. They love new
scenes. They love adventure. The
confines of a small home satisfy them
not, and they roam the wide world
over. Some want to go to Mexico.
Others long to dwell amid the noun
tains of the West, while others still sigh
for the mountain regions.
This is human nature. There IS
no cure for these longings. But the
rover is never satisfied.
Always moving.
Always restless.
Always dissatisfied.
Always poor.
Let there be a change IN the hearts
of our people.
Seek not for happiness in the great
unknown world, when it can be found
at home.
Let the world be beyond your
home and pass from your hearts de-
sires.
Build you home.
Fill it with love.
Cover it with flowers.
Keep it clean as new-blown rose.
Hang pictures on it's walls.
Place good books and papers on
your tables.
Resolve to never move from that
home until called to your eternal
home beyond the dark river.
Serve your Maker, but bow not
down to priest and dogma.
Fill your mind with knowledge.
Read both sides of the great ques-
tons which concern you in time and
eternity.
Work ia daylight.
Read and talk with your family at
night.
Take plenty of sleep,
Be pleasant.
Know that God is love, and not an
angry despot.
Don't be glutton.
Don't be a tyrant.
Don't Imagine that you have all
the rights, and your wife and children
none.
Don't go in debt.
Don't harm anyman.
Think for yourself.
Make money to be your servant
and not your master.
Control your passions.
Don't oe lazy.
Don't overwork yourself.
Let good books and papers abound
in your home.
Wear rough clothes when doing
rough work, and dress cleanly when
at leisure.
Exercise your mind as we'll as your
muscle.
Practice economy, but not stingi-
ness.
Be firm, but kind.
Be what your maker Intended you
should be-a happy, useful, and
intelligent creature; humble yet grand;
wise yet innocent; tender, but not
childish: manly, but not tyranical;
lovable but not sickening; clean but
not fastidious, and pure, not puritan
ical.
If our readers will do these things
and quit studying about moving"
they will be happier in time and eter-
nifty, and will fulfill, as near as it is
possible for frail humanity to do,
the divine law which no man can
escape.
Life is what we make it.
Cold Weather ill Nevada.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01

A MAN who has happened 70 Lev
a good deal of experience ~ 4,
Stand anywhere but four feel = - n
left of a woman when she huns .
old bottle at hen.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-01

When it was found that the Lane,
as a gun-boat, was sealed up in the
bay she was disarmed, some altera-
tons made, and she was made a
blockade runner. This change was
carried to the federals by deserters,
and the vigilance of the blockaderS
was increased instead of diminished.
For nearly year the Lane was
really loaded to go out. Quite few
other blockade passed i'll and
out, but for some reason she did not
make the attempt. One of the fastest
vessels in thefederal navy was on the
station to give pursuit, and the bird
was as good as Gagged.
One April night heLane deternin-
ed to make the attempt. There was,
at the time, three confederate steam
ers and a schooner which had come
in a few weeks before, and 1t was
planned that all should 60 out to-
gether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
nlinisr Resorts.
Ceqnl Nollrcs.

IN the matter Of the application of the Att0r;
ucy.Gs1eral OF state OF Newly Jrk asalust lltI
WESTERN NEW.YORK LIFE INSURANCE COM.
PANY OF Batavia n. Y To every person having any cahl
nature against OF the ahUyeuamed insurance
company ia pursuance OF an order made az special eln
held the city M SCHENECTADY on lh
2 lst iay April 1888, Mr. Justice Lahd0n gel9 an!
the day the schenectady county IiA
on ali persons either policy holders or WISE
have claim Ot any natGfe "atsoeNo
a9I,t the asses Tho Western NewlOrk Lac Insurance.
Company said assets or may boin the hands o. nc
Receivers Corporation OF the superintendent 81 t
Insurance Department Of the state OF New YORK are e
required become parties 10 these proceedings ann 70
hint their claims together with statement VI the chsaCt
and nature thereof o. O. Parker and ID. W Iomhs1n
VecriVers OF said Company at the Bank OF BATAVIA IA VIZ
village OF Batavia y. y on or boore The ursl DAY on s
her iSsi or be barred all benefit OF decree ot
SHtrbuton of any OF the Of said corporation either ia
the posssssnn OF the said Receivers OF the said
dsnt OF the Insurance. Department This notice ~ puDsn5
in obedience the requirements OF the aboNS
order. Dated May s. 1888 i. SHOOD' hNo'eASN"
myl0 law2GtTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
EUROPEAN MARKETS

Lrnnrool, Oct g. Bacon Long C.el, 4 !,i az 30.
~, ,,v PRIME MS. du al Al Cheese American Choice
fsiJy t 5rtd. Wheat Ncw Western Nl-t'., siel0y ~
,'Srgi' corn. mixed urm az 5S2d . ..,...,
iCypoy OC,. -Euoluce-CairuitA Llnseol 40 @Io Sd
Pc, 4,,Srrr oct 3 Petroleum. Fine Palc A mencln 20
,,nrg uat and seller WcoAs Land closed At iOj francs
per 100 guos. ,..-.,.... , ...,r..
UAvFF oct 3.WUCoNs Lard closed az % trance ana -
rruumts Utr 90 ki.Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
Grrorcan advertisements.

TTTPIG CONPANNS EXTRACT OF MEAT.
l Finest and cheapest McatheVurhg sioux lor
Made Dishes ana sauces
TTERIG CONiPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
1 n lny,luabe and paatlbo Tonic in all cases OF
weak digestion aud debility. " ltlaa success anu
Innn fuT which Nations should feel GRATEFUL, 500
"Nediral Press" Lancet" d" British MEDICAL
Journal etc.
TTEBlG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAl.
1 canton Genuine On With fac-simile OF Baron
Tfelue'g signature, ~ bluc Ink across Label.
ILt, Caution IA necessity owing 10 FHioui
CHEAP aud inferior substitutes being N tue MAI
IEBIG COMPANI'S EXTRACT or MEA /;
l To be nal OF all StUrakecperl, GrncerA ana
tbeIuIsts Solo for tho United state, t"hoe-
soIs only, c. David & Co.. FonchuTch-aFohuo
London. England $500 . o., O. a.. ,..t..,,
49, W.,,fI . C,1d Nc ke5son q Robbins. II. IA. & H.
Ihlyi,.r % a., and Nrssrs. ". II. SCucnGln & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
SIATE OF TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS

DOMESTIC MABhEFS
Oct $-cofoT sI ss1esr and western sS
ic" - 25SsJ 90 do Extra 81 7jSA 49, ." 9S DO
2 5s's S G 81 d. i Rio GraAdG g 90
peS Family 81 .s 5G 40 western steady ami
southern Red 81 0$1Sl ~ Lo AuiSeIy ssreFp WinrSr
S Ess mot, at'' Al ssssi Os october 81 C3dsl qs
November 81 ll@sl ~ December o ~ .S' steady
wcssr netleoea dull; Southern White GJ@G5e 40
6ct"5ei SSSS58Iao November 5s3tS59,s-; yoar 9J'.
5S 2aa5 5 s IanRa Stern Wat 6G$
3ia3ar; Pennsylvania a503Se rye 9,heL ~ N o
ga g%s6 o. Provrrons sseady; Mess PORK al5 90 Bak,
HhI 'S s, iesr Rb sides Sac;
i5l SIGc lard Zoe Butter arm or nj 2
Packed O92oc Creamery 2Jg2se c GSss amer 6e a. Ro
SolI SIC CopperHRod6Sd drm i044s "hlsEey
quiet 81 1881 S& Ere.ghts TO LIVER COL per 45d
Keoe,pts~TIour 3s29 bbs, Wheat, d7ooO Oush CoTa;
IVY s0}5 cGTH 90VJ sao GJioOo bush
BUfTGIy oct 3-rour steldv Wheat in fair demand
es $4,000 bush. No Hard DaIuh az = Di % y o5'
60 6S 70 rST Whte wheat at 81 IS5i corr steady
safes Gears No. a. 57e ample at o 20 55c o,.s arn
sales 1000 bush wt On JloA S'ci G4 yi NV Vest ~
3 a 92og 2H'n o, HG sraas Railroad
e eh,s 70 New.IorA steady. CANA heights 1e% orA
c ca FioHr zoo lbs. wheat 20.OOu Curn.
z76YJ Ou,h oats GGo9 bush: 65riGy 512H ~ e Cos
Ggso arn ia OuJ bush Railroad ShDDens-rio1E 4lOO
Srs Nv ciBa to tiowatsr-WneIU $1,000 BUSH Corn
lG5oOJ basl Oa.s $3.50 Ou'h' 10 'A'o' ho'''' P''N
Wnrl, i0I ~ W Florir ngmipay unchanged: common
TO cuoe .prug Meat - .oLS' 90 ma Wue8t
l'~e-1' sI1, 40" - 81, 0rfo6s " sD,7i ac. November:
IN 'alI u'u'Iltl - ~ 80, Ig,.,.Tg. 81 o. 3. Nay
1880. uraemOor. - uo-i"@l V,5 NJ, kSa
10 N"vSIr 2I'IlIi % GD cor1IIy inc n. 81 at
4s4e. +s'.c. october 47'9a4 ~ SoyemDsTi al
year 41Hc iyl5t Say Oai' queL se%,y az - s 80
~ l al 6 js FaIsseo steldy and uachangcd
49, 49, ,1J iul <traIy and slaGc higher 80 30
November; so 35asI 372a the year IN - - 30
Jar M nan or CASH. Ta0%7 ~ sG Tor OcoSsr. D. os2"
los Noyempcr, ,'' s an enc boIgsr Scc saor
H. 0S. .1r, C,tg GI5c Butgsy quiet and unchanged
T,:s .to,.y ami uncnanget Wnskey was si~'ly and
Hsc.ir, r-oar 1000 6o. Wheat isgJg Ou5l
o 70 ousa Earey 9.oOo bush. 5hipmea.s-fIoa@ 200
=. So 70 TO Fa.cy 80 i"ag, .yutsj lrner; No
q ',a va T0rrnpSs csr5r. 0Jr Dsr. ~9r,aouJs,
.r, Inip corn er n 49, c-sl. and october JaE'
suo"s;r a. ,gS a Gr ' @ d.y 'BaInca,sJI e.,
mo - tai > 75r Bacon steady. ~loI!..rS o..
,i''' i'D. I' , 49, ,r.tr.y g-c. luicr DAIRY.
r.t.' 5'''' 1I' '"'i . an, ipca4uac Ho1s s.cu.y
G 5'a =, at iiggr 81 0yg5 80 PacEn- Eutcuc.s,
5..,Ss '"S' ''' ''''''''''
Dat"o!I' &c, " .. 1T. NoyamBpr Isl u, December
Il % .C'21',t, et5.L %1 F. Hel Winter y Jjis.
~" % 49, o.. .5..,iDss II, arat 100 bash
SO 70, Ois 1000 Ousn saiesDelIs " meet $4,000
O'i, e.. 'ct o. rrou. lul. -ul aug2I Wheat
80. go. OCTOBER. J,c aoyc,uyer. u.s. ar. De l-
len com qn~Ji Ole; fo.cici. 49, 'Il' G-'L
| Provl.ou, Hs4... .ct. ror- 81 % cash s,a o. "'.
20 IaaGa,s 100. sdy - 81 go aat e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
Sales bp auction.
GALE OF BOILER.

GALE OF BOILER. -,,,.r o,,vy,
~ DEPOT QUARTEINAsTERs OfFlC- nOo ~ III IgSy
- GREENE, NETWORK CITY, sept ~ 1850
Wilbs sold PUBLIC AUCTION az me pSt E1 NC -
Of Otlst East River at noon MONpAh, w is,In
1885 boiler recently taEen ont OF the steamer & re-
Arthur. Terms delivery. The boiler mus Uo ~
,ayi Inv a nurChaser tey after the sale. =.
HENRY L. HODGES ID. - NJ. uenI Depot ~ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

5ummer Resorts.

: DEERTiSGNEN a. FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT The
UPTOWN OTP.ClS, No. IS Broadway, corner !h.ty.
Gr, It rrf n ", a.d SIS Wee. Twenty thiTds',
n,r lIsEth ave O. 80 East FUITtsen hs, corner Union
sirgrr Co III rtavH corner y.seventh st. - ne AR.
I'Ei OTFrCf~, Nos lOOt and 200 IhiU.sru. conner
ST. up to P H. a. regular o.
noe rates.
NEEARNS HOUSE, near West Point. Terms
w reasonable "GIuCU Eirs-ClsS HJlSe cNci-
s.v, grounds NIrtc fu and fresh vckcl D's 20. trbc
Illus - ai circular MS 4 hrN"NN'
JR. & son, Highland Falls. y.
DAVlLION HOTEL ISlip, l.. l., will remain
L open until Thursday, November !. Hons" hrltea WIN
steam, JAMES ~lAt Ai' ''"p'''N"'.
DROSPECT HOUSE.
4 RAY SHORE. LONG ISLAND o.,
situated NJ ftl The O3eRl On the fret 't ,nl
has the lnoIt hsnag 4al lCluglH tas p3nuB D. Vow
York Thcony ~ nHt4i A s5ty o. "a wts''' .ltat
ton rende rs it tree from usa'tS % uNAuL l"p o. N
very desirable cottages 70 vsa5 letr IJ.s Ee,2
~ T. NV '-'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
90 uObom il man Concern.
mo CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS,
L THE MCgAB!Ia IL SELL - IL" % -

rIrO CAPITALISTS AND OIuEKSr.,.,,
L the MCJAB!sa H. Sell - Al''' "N' "''
ELEVATOR. ,,r.--..
NIL, r.v3f,r ia rou.trurird pIHClpe toi'y uu'I"nt
MI al av other Elevator now M eNl7.'N'" llls'N
one ever 10 vented which az H'Sidea' '% me t '0
"" ,,I,VlItS /, IdPO-SIBiLIlh u Il INC ,ue@itsI
i..t rnosr perfecf and powerful ever lnllol'! W.
ma "a NrT FALL no mater Wh~J u,,"lH II l7
,Jter Tr proof aud. u tho present slato q" '"' immune
ture hr'oH v M pIitr.ptOuF BUILDING MATERIAL.
IN rsape,t tho -Implr'Ltho most aura ct r u' N"Ia
~ al enc, tive ever discovered. u - 10 allV IN
@y' in d.Ur a. though light ard air patse1 lhloOEh u
l'lNoN f,rf,.cs warehouses. stores, theatres sc1oo'
N'y ama mi plyair public buildings can DC iehueleu
,,tgr- ur.prUlf BIZ ID ami at small cost OF "ulr, "a
Il and rendered OPAQUE at pleasure ana mas no
eatrc4l IRE curtains OF 81 enc -
wa. HEOII. no Fast l5th.st Ne"-1orA.
'"N''' " CI.IuM House oct . 1883.
FINDER the Act OF March = d, ISL 81 "a, ah ~
'I,,ts,ry circular No ~ OF March IL IeNl ani pa
,parc" ni rcrmssiou granted by $40 rcorclAy o, no
iy ON mo application Ul John Nlsis lIc h'l VI l.1
s,or ettr OF ~ net No OO7- ~, o'l ''""s'"
ttr,,,,r. % which notice is hereby gwen
~ N'' WILLIAM II. KObEllHON' NOi'''or'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

ssds, s., $50 # Of 2d-ave, 25xlO22; to
IexIugton.aye Q e. IS 2 Il u OF 76rh.st. l7I7Ui d
BafSer and vie to jos Freeman. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
Dcrmln Cgicrminalors.

TOSTAR'S ENTERMINAIORS destroy kats,
u ice Toarh~ Brdbugs Flels. Moths. Not pOl.Ohot.
Inflluoie rcuc,AoL 400 Broome, 20 AaUeh Lane Jus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
Dr0Oz Inn Schools.

VNHE PACKER COLLEGIAl E lNHlIl L H.
LUrUEINN HEIGHTS.
.,r.0r ~ irIl .l.l ui hollf t-l.aN
I'D. EACKIr, ~ Do Fu'.1 ID @' 49,. ,,rr,,,s for
r..u boz owes, ,s.-,". -l5 'p.n. 10 u's. Ah'" 80
t.. ~. .yr.l t..r..4 Tor Irs.rr"H1 IN ''''t. Ia.
rrr-rr German. Drawing and Choral ~lG.-.-. .",r ,.
.GIATE IN-II1 & a., Brr"a.Tu. ~ 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
Ocean Sea uers.

A NCHOR LINE. Us Mail Steamships
"A zaI from New. York every SATURDAY ZOE
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERKY
From Pier 70 North River.
FTHIOPIAOct g a. m. BOLlN H.. Oct. ~. a
ANCHORIA. oct 49, I'D. m DEVON 4; Cct. "a p. IN
cabin passtge $50 70 $50 SeeOnd Cabin, so.
stesrags outward ~ Prenald t2L
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENoFOWN SERVICE
from Pier a. NORTH laysr.
FURNESSIA sails Saturday October ~. p.
CITY OF ROMEsIus saturday October p, p.
BELGRANiA sails SUNDAY NOycnpei 3. Z a. n
500, according 10 lcCDnnJtatiOnl
Second CABIN ami ,tserass a. above.
Anchor Lane Drafts Is 40 lJ1s5t rtCsB phlrDb D.
charged Eng anI. scotland All IrsllL
Eor massage cabin Pans Boo % tours &c, apD'yD
HESDERSON BRprHERS. bowling Gtesa.
BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New amt .lirect ,ino % the south NJ France
NEW. YORK AND BORDEAUX DlltECE
s. CHATEAU LATTE. sat ,ct Z,
CHATEAU LEDNILLR. -.....-.-.-.-.-- Wei. No'. II
PrenticCs stores (uelC Nal.L Ferry bsOOA VA
Travellers France, Snaa ant tt1ly PTa1;s+ rti-
Nice &C. viii save lime anl sRp.h'2 pY ttNlB 'l'' '0'
forpA''1So 'p'" =" +. LIZ BOULAEGER As Beavers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
Ncm }Jubliratlou5.

pROPER PRIDE.
L r,.crvArIyG STORY or CAVALRY LIFE IN
.~c,y,s AND COI-ETRY LIFE IN ESGLATD.
"->' NV NE TRIBUNE, Ni-N-ltiih.