davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-01

Concert.-The second annual concert
for the benefit of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association of Charlestown will be
held on Monday night, December 10, in
Charles Washington Hall. Miss Minnie
Evan, one of the finest soprano singers of
Washington City, will lend her aid, as
sisted by other first-class musicians from
Washington. There will be an unusually
attractive programme, and the concert
will probably be one Of the finest ever
given in this section. The people of Shep-
herdstOwn and all other parts of the
county are invited to attend.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-01

Circuit Court Cnses-In the case
of Gilbert Bros. & Co. against III. IL >. r..
Goldman, 4 verdict for the plaintiffs was
given. This case was for the recovery Of
the value of certain goods sold by several
firms to the defendants, and was tried be-
fore Justice Latimer here few weeks
ago, who gave Il decision in favor of the
plaintiffs. The case was appealed, with
the above result. Mcssrs. Goldman have
agreed to settle the matter without fur
Their legal proceedings, and the goods will
be sold for the amount of the claims.
Beethoven and Baylor for plaintiffs and
Grove and Brown for defendants.
John Smith, colorcd, charged with rob-
bling the desk of Mr.. Il. l.. Wysong, ut
DuflicldS, of 4 considerable sum in money
and notes about three weeks ago, WAS
found guilty, and was sentenced to four
years in the penitentiary. Cleon Moore
and George Baylor for State and Grove
and Bro Sn for defendant.
Emmert Johnson, colored, charged with
petit larceny and maliciously setting fire
to Il pile of wood, was sentenced to one
year in the penitcntiary.
Thomas Brown, colored, indicted for
petit larceny, was acquitted.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-01
DPESS GOODS

Our sales In dress goods this fall are far ahead
of any other season. Our stock is larger and
better than former ones. That is the great rea-
son why lady, when she wants q nice dress,
always comes 10 Us, she finds 1t Mt the right
price. Our motto is "good goods and one prlce
to every purchaser"
EMMERT e FIERY, Martinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-01
Sale Po.tponod.-The l2I acres of

Sale H'OstPOhcd.-TheI TIA acres OF
of land, on the pike beyond Kearneysvillc,
in this county, formerly known as the
George w. Johnson property, offered at
public sale at Charlestown on Monday
last, was withdrawn, and will be reoffered
at same place OH Monday next, December
81, whom it will be positively sold to the
highest bidder. The last chance,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-01
Denth of Mrs. EIilcman.-Infc

Death OF Mrs. ID ACCOMMODATIONS
nation has been received here of the
death of Mrs. j. i. IIileman, which oc-
Cured November 2lst in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ililcman, whose maiden name was
Anna Rebecca Evcrson, had an extensive
acquaintance in Shcphcrdstown, in which
place she was born and spent part of her
life. She left here in 1916, with the family
of Rev. Henry Baker, for Altoona, Pa,
and the next year was married to MIR. j.
b. IIileman. They resided in Altoona
until 1870, when they removed to Mich
igan, returning three years later. Since
then Mr.. and Mrs. IIileman have travelled
extensively, and Mrs. lIileman spent
some time in Shephcrdstown. About
year ago the health of the deceased be-
coming impaired she removed to Phila-
dclphia, where she could receive the best
medical attendance, and where her death
occurred. Her age was about 81 years.
Personalities. Maria V. d. Bill
myer, formerly of this place, but now of
Anchorage, Kentucky, has been on visit
of some weeks to her friends in this
county and town, and received a hearty
welcome from them.
Mr.. l.. Van Alstyne, of the New Do
minion Paper Mill, left here on Wednes-
day to eat his Thanksgiving dinner with
his relatives in Troy, n. Y.
Miss Sudie Koontz, of Page County,
Va, is paying 4 short visit to Misses Julia
and Sallie Richard, OF this place.
DIR. c. Il. Butler and family went to
Baltimore this week to spend q few days
visiting their friends.
The junior editor of The REGISTER is
under many obligations TO Mr.. G. o.
Lambert, of Martinsburg, for many kind
nesses extended to him OIL recent visit
to Martinsburg. Mr.. Lambert gave us
much aid in getting acquainted with the
business men of Martinsburg.
Berkeley County Ncws.-We clip
the following items from the last Martins
burg papers:
From the Independent:
A colored man employed at Mr.. George
Weller's, near this place, met with pain
full accident OH Thursday last. lie WAS
with the machine thrcshing whcat. While
standing on rick Of wheat, with 4 fork
in his hand, he slipped off. and in the fall
one of the prongs Of the fork went in
under the cheek bone and came out just
above the eye. The prong was broken of
in the fall, and before any one could
reach him the man had pulled the piece
of iron out Of the wound, and was holding
it up in his hand. 1t is thought that the
man will recover, and that his eye will
not be seriously affected.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-Mr. George Lin
ton, residing near Arden, attempted sui
eide on Monday last by hanging. He was
found hanging in the barn by lis wife,
the alarm given, and he was cut down.
DIR. n. d. Baker was sent for, and after
considerable effort succeeded in bringing
him to consciousness. He has now en-
tirely recovered. No cause is assigned for
his rash act.
Messrs. Janney & Downey shipped
from this point on Monday five hundred
and twenty-five bushels of clover seed.
From the Herald:
Mr.. John w. Deck, near Fancleves-
vile, raised thirty-fivc bushels of clover
seed on eight acres Of land, the largest
yield We have ever heard Of.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-01
LOWENSTEIN BROTHERS
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE FOR
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND
HAGER STOWN, MARYLAND

We received fall stock;
erandb
Dents
FysTPIg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
FoCR rEMPLRANcE MEETINGS.

Az the regular Sunday afternoon meeting " the
American Temperance Union, held Yesterday ail"r-
noon ~ Cooper Mon, !; Marin Jones d"Hyer'd
address, opposed the iniroduc ION ol any secular
novelties into the services of Gospel temperance
mcrtInCS He said he would soon dane" a tho
funeral of a dear friend as invite negro minstrel
company To sing AZ temperance meeting. lhry
wanted pure Gospel temperance, without side shows
or worldly attractions.
The Good Tcmplars held a temperance meeting
Yesterday afternoon in Trcnor II al. The room was
complrt 'ly filed. The first address WAS delivered
by the Rev. j. e. Thomas who spoke of the ImpOr-
lance OF educating children TO be total abstaIncrs.
DR.. i. s. Lambert continued his lecture on the
Eigbt Digrstiops-A Icoho Useful in Neither and
the Rev Dr. James NJ. Pullman delivered u lecture
on the " Moral Veto Power" Mrs. l.. l.. Apgar sang
LongleliOws Bridge and another sorg. Al the
close OF the meeting resolutions were pa, cd ex-
prcssIye OF the nigh Christian character OF William
f. Dodge ana the deep regret OF the society at the
death of such an earnest temperance worker.
The hall of the Masonic Ienple was CrOwde yes
teriay afternoon on the occasion Of the regular
Sunday services of the Manhattan Tempe, ance
Association. The meeting was opened by j. u.
Gibbs in "A short address, The Rev. ). Thomas Will
Jams read n portion of the Scriptures and he Rev.
Acland Boyle offered a prayer. The Rev. \. Thomas
Williams advocated the cause OF temperance, and
Daniel Walters, wOrklngman, delivered The second
OF "A series of lectures the relation Of temperance
TO labor Between the discourses the choir chan ed
hymns and the Olymplan Glee Club. composed of
colOrcd people. sang several temperance songs. The
meeting was brought to close by solo song by
Mira. Helen G.. DOutney.
meeting under the auspices OF the flrst Brook,
Ign Womens Christian Temperance Union was held
Yesterday afternoon at the Friends Meeting House.
Lafayette and Washington ayes. Mrs Mary C.John-
sonsi president OF tho Union. led the
exercises The principal address was de
livered by the Rev. Archibald McCullagh.
of the Ross Street Presbyterian Church. lie made
three points: First. that intemperance was the
most degrading vice that society had to graphic
with to-day: second. that the religion OF Christ
was the only power that could grapDle with il {;
and. third, that il was the duty OF the church To
eudeayOI to break the chains OF those eualuNeu by
this vice. Mrs. johnson also addressed the meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
TO AID IN BUILDING CHURCHES.

zone of the most important mission enterprises
of this century is the American Church Building
Fund Commission" said the Rev. DIR. Charles II.
MalcOm to TRIBUNE reporter recently. here are
many outside of the Protestant Episcopal Church
who ere not aware that an effort is now being made
TO create fund of 81 100000 the income OF when
shall be devoted to aid in the building OF new
churches. The commission was estab;
lsned October 20, 1880 by the Beard Beard
both houses of the General Convention .ltconsstsot
all the bishops, of one clergyman and one laynan
for each diocese and missionary jurlsd lcti0n, and
of twenty members at large appointed by the pre-
siding bishop. There has been for some lime a
pressing need of many to push the church building
interests of our denomination, The Congregation
alists, Mehod,sts, Baptiss and PresbyterIans have
the one we have now established:
been unable to build church solely because they
could not raise the full amount necessary to COM
plete the work Ii will be the purpose OF the COM
mission to assist such churches by loaning them
money until such u time they shall De able TO
discharge their indebtedness. See what the
MethOds, s have accomplished through their Church
Extension Society Chaplain McCabe, its secretary,
says that it ls building a church day, 800 days IN
the year, and expects soon to double the numper.
The COngregatiOnalist and Baptist societies
have not been idle. They are putting
up churches all along the line. New soclete,
planted and he feeble made strong The time
has come for the Protestant Episcopal Churcn OF
America TO grid itself for the work. The fund was TO
be raised in three years following the date OF the
founding of the commission. ms IS the thrd year
been raised.
When the plan Of the commission was first pro-
posed, Bishop Stevens. Of Prnnsy lvani said con-
corning it: 60 not suppose one million dollars
be raised in three years, but II the whole
tnree years used up in getting the dioceses and
parishes to woIk ia ITS behalf great good will
have been accomplished for the church, and the
effects of 1t will become more and more apparent as
the years 90 on certainly agree with him III TINS
opinion but nevertheless hop. that The greater part
of The fund Will have heen raised by October.
"TO give an idea OF the wide area over whlcb the
work OF raising money has been extended would
state tina the converts our church in japan have
seat rs 500 IN CHINA $50; IN the territory Oeyond
Liberia IN Africa $40. An ASSOCIATION OF women In
the extreme northwestern part of India mas for
wardcd T4O and a small Sunday-schooi az Atntn5
has contrio Hted Eli. Churches in France, BE GUM,
G;aly ana Germany have taken uD collections LOT
the fu d.
Ne have received more than seventy appHca-
tons for a,sl5dLce from feeble churches. Inc IN sJ
of these application come from the Northwest erh,
southwestern and southern States. During the
last two years have Wis ted eighteen dOccSes ana
1870 churches IN the interests of the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
rnLcrEs ~ DIR. nor .Ar0Ys cHrhcA


When the sexton ouen-d the Church Of the Trans
fpuration in Twcntv-uinth-st., Yesterday morning.
he found tnat several pieces Of siye belonging 10
the communion service had been stolen in the
nipht. The Tn eve, had broken IN a pane OF glass
I'm a window of the Dortico the Twenty-ninth-
st. side Then they sprung the faSteuings, opened
the window and effected entrance. Ihef en-
deavored to break open the door of Or. lionghon's
study. in which the silver was kept, but
were unsuccessful. The BURGLARS then entered
small room al louing the study. opened the window
and pasgod on upon the roof I'm this manner they
were able to + ach the rear window of the study.
which was not fast, ned. An entrance thus hcing
effected the burglars transacted the drawers of the
secretary and at length found the box IN which the
communion service was kept. They found there
four pIeces of SILVER with which they succeeded ~
getting away without attracting attention. one
of the cces stolen was a solid silver iagon Of fine
workmanship a memorial gift t. the church.
cubical silver box two aud q half inches square,
designed T"Ccp 1cle Tor tho bread, was a 20
IA en- OF tn two remaining pccc', patrn and
chaiicc the latter was the more costly. Two gold
rims one cont aiming pearl, and the other nla-
moud encrcrd the handle of the chtlIcc. Inc
total Vllu. OF the plate stolen l7 about 800.
No clcw 10 the thiryc, has ytt been discovered.
The Row Mr. Mcmillan, one 81 the a-soci 'ic clergy
men Of the church, states that When Ia returned 10
Dr. llough 'On'- hOu-c, which IaJUlus Tho rdilicc.
about 10 o'clock on saturday evening, he "a s. Two
men within the ward Oue was near the
rate AMI the other was Iu ONE Of the walks. lie
though little Of The incident then. because people
are often within the yard after nigh fail. ]. Is
thought now that these men were the thlrVc-. The
police were at once informed of the robbery an
Detective Schmitt1ergcr was detailed 10 s'Aich or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TR.


NEw.YORK CITY.
5o%5.l etc ,aiaL L,ncl TO John Ianaasoa 1900
Kays and wite to F c goodrich ........,. $500
mn. To samuel HoIanier -. -. 1900
Morris ave. " - 90 II % az Deuman 81 20. 3N20N1JN
1919. Mary Brady 70 Pa rick Connolly .--.------ 800
Elilabeth-st " = lot "ll2jN9i; Eliza > Bovine 10
Caroline q Bow .........-... .----.---.-..
Il al and Sila to Augustus knapp 1000
Kelly $4,000
LounsberIy and wife 10 4 T. barton 5000
l22d st, ;. SIS II " OF LeNngionay 10 SNltOIl;
T. Barton and husband u j $ LounsherrY...-. euOO
XuOie HcSris and husband T. Bc!dcn 1850
.l.aye n Oi lOlth-st. Zoo llNlOO; Thomas
Fcav and wife 10 Michael Reilly ............-....
icn and wife 70 Michael lcchanc 1900
srahan and husband to Mary Il Phelaa 1900
and wife to l. K Polenske -, 5000
Me ): / l. FoGniiin to r " Ross '.... $1,000
About acre In = ld ward. I'D Reed and WHO 10
Mara r. Whitehead. ........ .......-.--- 500
Tc 20 to PAM " Icdoax .''|.' 1000
Lots lH4 20 I9U Jumel estate + / Ruggles IeieIeo,
Lots SS - 70 So 100 40I lO3 So 583 Ssi 5s5G69
$40. G7l, t12, 611, GlS AMI 90 Juhei estate -o,-
same Leopold Snsher1ncr .----..----- f,o5O
Old Boston Road e : 10 II n G OF Grove SQUIRE
II l3x242 To 1till Brook X2l l4N212 scne.O-
ing IT, and wife % Carore scherling. .:.--.--.. l
lSitbat II so 10 " OF 5th-ave. &0NJ9lI l.
IA, re trustee etc. 10 Agnes Strahan ..--.- l25
same property l. A Sayre, receiver e'c 10 same
A'e sSdof 4 and d. wirS III TO john sehwsiker 625o
4i's and nd wife to samuel Veil 5000
43dst II ) l75 II of SHAVE. 25NlOOi; Johl
Buiser to Matilda Beiser 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
ADIRONDACK FORESTS.
Actions Of THEIR FRIENDS AND FOES.

ACTIONS OF THEIR FRIENDS AMI Oi''
rar .n,poxn,cK REGION AS A PLEASURE GROUND
AND A CLIMATIC REGULATOR.
lrkoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE IH'"' NJ J
ALBANY Feb. 18.-A few years ago some suuitnot
travellers were YEARLY climbing tne Slopes u
Mount whiteface in the Adirondack Moun'oin':
All carried aInen,tocs to aid them in the ascent Oh
the mountain from the summit OF whlch 'hcs u"
tended the following morning 10 see tno sun %
and cast its rays that sea OF Verdure-Vno h''
rondach forest As the party trudged Slowly ny
ward one uttered exclamation oil surprise do NO
,pentoc ran several feet into the spongy moss that
covered the side OF the mountain ana nlu run
the roots of the largest trees. How capitay tha'
would hold water" he exclaimed; ana then "'h'
on without further thought aDont the matter
Yet 70 the naturalist the remark would call 10
mind one of the chief sea of forest, namely; Jst
NJ retaining of holding back, for time, the hoods
that descend from the sky and enable them SLOWLY
II find their way to the brooks, and thence 10 tho
sea. Cincinnati and Louisville emerging from tho
present food may perhaps think that grave Diuhner
was made when the lumbermen were perm''teu W
destroy the forests at the headWaters OIL the UNIV
River Residents of Albany rs they look uo"h
rnou the ICE covered Hudson to-day and notice the
streams or water that cover 1t from the hllISiueS,
are thankful that to the northward the pfiheVa
forest yet surrounds all the ieeuers vi 'no "o
stream and that there will be no sudden ruoh VI
waters from mountains denuded OF their trees
bringing sad destruction of life and property lnto
this valley No the forests still exist AZ the hc'u-
vatar, Of the Hudson and of it's great tributar the
Mohawk. As for years before they Will act az
break mon the floods resulting from the melting OF
rho SHOWS. 1t has opportuney happened, also that
the State has this year taken steps toward forever
preserving these forests. They cover l|3o'oOo
act,s. or about .73D square miles. The state does
not own ALL but il owns large proportion oil them
573.s723ss acres These lands. according TO re-
port inst made to Governor Cleveland by NerpahcK
ColvIn. the superintendent OF the Adiro1dack sur
yey. are stuqted IN the following counties;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19

CITY. AND SUBURBAN.-Two Brooklyn detectivet
were shot by burglar on Saturday in Sixty ffthst.
- The Assembly Committee on Cities gave d
hearing in regard to Mayor EdsOn's charter amend
ments; the Committee on Prisons continued the
investigation at Sing Sing. 60 meeting was
held at the Chamber of Commerce to provide relief
for sufferers by the Western foods - Travel
by water was greatly delayed by the fog. -
The strike of Contractor Walton's drivers con-
tmued. - The dress rehearsal of the Passion
Play did not take place. - The difficulties be-
tween the National Baseball League and the
American Association were settled. 80 The City
OF Richmond was towed to the city. - The In
tercollegiate Athletic Association held n meeting.
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
l412l2 grains), 1882 cents - Stocks were dull
but early advanced, then declined and closed weak.
Copies of the paper may still be obtained at tho
Office of THE TRIBUNE or by mail. Price, cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
BEGINNING 4 LkNTEN RETREAT.

The exercises Of a Leuten retreat or mission. to be
conducted by the pastor the Rev. d.. Edward NC
Glynu were opened by a solemn high mass IN 81.
Stephen's Roman Ga hDlic Church, IN East Twenty
eirhth-st at a. m Yesterday, a are 10 bc con-
tnurd every day during the next fou" weeks. The
first week o. the retreat is 10 he devoted more par
tcularlv TO the married women of the congregations
ia. second week to he unmarried women; the tnird
week 10 the married men; aud the four, week To
the Young men. DR.. MCGlynn will preach three
sermons every dav and at the close OF the retreat
he intends TO esUa lush four confmterniIes IN tho
congr. CATION, one for eacn OF tue cases named
The CHEZ object of tins will be to induce the menu
Ter, 10 receive the sacranents OF the church regu
larry ana frequently. at least once III every month
of he wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
THE MADISON SQClEE GARDENS FUTURE

Is was reported yesterday that Edward 5. Stokes
with the purpose of erecting a theatre
on the ste. Mr. Stokes said TO
TRIBUNE reporter last night that the publication
was premature. -
There is nothing settled vet" he said. Il suppose
the re. ort came from the fact hat gentleman
came 10 me with a paper bearing on the matter.
That's al there il OF II far y proposition has
been made to Mr. Vanderbilt, and he still mas IL
under consideration"
DO you propose 10 erect theatre on the SITE, II
the pro- ositIOu is accepted by Dir. vanderbilt :"
Mr.. Stokes was asked
~ ell, | cannot saw" he replied There is moth
ing definite about the matter further than the
proposition to secure the site There may be first
class hotel put 10 there or possibly theatre, or
something 0i th kind. would be premature 10
SAY any tlng about that yet. 1t Is not determines
what will be put up on the ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
The COURTS.
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10.


SUPREME COURT CHNBE as-Held BY DOnohCe. J.-Thri
Monday Notion Calen tar ca,ed AT II a. N.
SuPREhE UOUBI-SPgCtAL TERN Held by Van Worst, j.
NOs. 20. loA, lSy ga ~, rs 235 2i' 49,
20 =. 90, .
PAEr II-Held by LarramOro. Case No. Si2. No
day calendar. - ,o,o $40, ,,oo
1853 $50 2395 2fl 2ij2 240l 2lG0 %l93 Z3Oi, 23O3,
2522 2J2J 1865. 2ib3 23SA pa l. 2O2 49, SSO242.
2i76.
SUPERIOR COUsr-sfKaIL TERN-Held ey Freedman T.
No dan calendar.
J-Nos 2ij 1856 74 $685. 45l 1885, $50 42S 63S 1876 362.
PaRT II Held by O'Oorman. I-Nos 3i5, 97s 603 74S
76S 700 BlJ J07 6O3 u64 CO., 5oo 6l9 74 539 SOL 800
42B -. go. 800 go.
bG3 b76 654 $50 56l. 1O7, 7OS. 7l2. i3i.
CoMMoS PLsAs-sPEctAL Tern Red by Van Brat, j.
No day calendar ,..- ,,...,, ~, -.
Nos 30 inclusive.
Nos u.s. $500 2i0O, 2SI4 243l 2l27. 23l7 2d3S 2OI6
3SG5 1905 2203 1912 20lb 2253 1904 1905 1854 2sod
1908 1889 1885, 1911. 2Ul5, 29i3. 1882.
PART Held by j. Daily J.-Court open NJ IL a. m.
Nos 27O2 26o. 259S 227s 269S 2l62 1860 20l2. 1885,
1888. 1850 2l27 $780, 2737 257t 290J. 70s 25l6 2655
2Bll 26d, 262 26a4 2B14 2676, 2673 1865, 26i
2Bl l. 1888, 2BI5. 257S, 27lG, 21l3, 27l6.
PART IIl-Held by Van Hoesen. J.-Nos 2005. 1905.
sURR0GAIEs CouAr-Held ny Rollins. S.Estae OF Charles
Mo gan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19

A little boy who lives in Oswego town went
Oswego the other day TO his grandpa on retiring
for the night he told his prayers lie knelt
and folding his hands raverentiy thus uuburdened INN
sef "GOd bless and the chickens, ana grandpa
ana the horse and the COWS and the bull and grandpa
lR0me Sentinel
Some noted 6airyman has Just given out
that the present system OF handling milk should be re-
yersed We do not think, however, that II VIII make
apy difference whether the man goes 70
the pnmp frst and the cows aferward. or follows the
old pan OF stopping al lnc Wen ON Tie way paoA H"u
the barn.-l Philadelphia Meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19

ANTIC1PATIoN.-Piscator (shOrt-sighted, who
had been trolling al day for "A blg pike hat lay IN "A
hole about thcrcIi "Quck, Jaryls-the landing net
him ~ Jarvis An, sir. us only old frJ
pan But that viii be useful, yknOw, cir, when We do
catch him !'lPunch.
HEARD IN MID-ATLAETIC.-The Bishop
Severe " :" When was your age, my young lret d.
Il was not considered good for little boys Join
in the conversation Oi gTOwnup people, unless they
were invited So" Small American boyi Guess
that was seventy eighty years ago. We've changed
all al hat g'-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
REAL ESTATE.
NEW YORK. Saturday, Feb
OF the year.

NEw. YORK saturday, Feb y. 1881.
The following was the only sale held ar tho
Exchange classroom to-day
By James H. BelisS
l story hricx house lot. ~ North ID ave.
urcor oi Ia -tlrst lot 2sxllOjN2jX. Oo9 Wm
el.3OD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19

A Hartford architect says "the best fire. escape
IA cool head" We'd like 10 Gee that arch letting
himself down from stIth-story window sV"l head
-(Buston Post.