davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

uru-rrn uTNI-ro lot the hn'-
' a.r. .ri t.. Wrh a'r Nrvw' M ..,,.o
be-. .i iif ..' e 'n Hr r'N' "''rf""n %
i'.~''' 'e'.it@f, t'E'ttttot asi 4'.'e'''
inru a.u.a. s7sun CO., n,oh furnished.
/ 3D.. tD. ta,t n tNltt Is i.tHt
'."' l,.sf i. b.. ID t's' 1914 s' 'N"'
NOR UfNt imudsomu Wl'Air si''lts "a
''I d, IA Ill. LIDO. DU tui tlb aFpt -IfNfHi N.t '.'"N
'u.u.Ffi.'. ,.lu. r. 1ua.N waN .uA s''N"t W. N
...'',. rtt.l.. lul...d a.traInf a 100 % l n"
ft,E,Rlii I.,t b.H.lel'. u' btLhllt' '''""
BT\pN mr immediate ocrupanr', the new
IA ,.'fv Nr.Ausuu. dwelling sullhWtN rNh.l "'" "a
rI ii allison ave- cabinet trNsc lstNl etV ~" w W
Throughout h'''.' ''' ,-..
..lANIF LEE 20, Last 2Oth-sti 500
- utec stalls AMI loii toHm'
rNO LET or LEASE.-Thc new tourist, o "A
| bfoWu.one dwelling sout. west corner ~ ,u',.,i.i
V1stisnu.at, cabinet trimmed painted ald u','' ~"
throughout hVi'l Ni D. h''"'
Two LEI Furnished house, Il Last o''n-
~ h"'' w." o.' Nptir to- M0NWs II. pNIR& GO.
rI'O IEr.-Fullv aud elegantly Furnished, to
4 rftatr family only. tho medium sized house % 49,
b.d.t contains two bathrooms and onlA" i'"m NY"
uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
90 ACRES on MANHATTAN ISLAND,

with riparian rights situated At junction Of Hudson River and
Sruyteu BuyN north q 4lOthst AMI convenient 10
Iwod Ter OF Hudson River H. f. Property Ia. eIien
eiye do kaye Iia en- ship ana and best views ~ magL
r.nt scenery Hudson and Harlem Rivers aud surround
H. co,ntrv snlendd location for residences public nst
No. IN. be- sot iu parcel Terms easy aD-o
inte Naps and iul Particular WITH a BROWN, esq
t,,ex for IL ecutOrs So Wast. and Auctoneer, so.
PuosL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

OFFICE OP THE
NV YORK. LAKE ERIE WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY
NFw.NOHK sept 20, 1851
HOLDERS OF BONDS entitled bv virtue ot
such ownership subject o the Compsnys negotiation,
a. 10 seg-traton Of such bonds 10 al the next nna
e ton 81 directors If N NewNork Lake Erie AMI western
al1si company AMI which bonds have already been
REGISTERED bv their numbers Tor voting Ia the ~ their
preen owners hereby notified that tho sfer Tor such
bond wi e opened the 2.tl iay -apte nber instant
a. ne anscr ONCE 81 ne npany Room 10 m the Coal
and ron Exchange BuIlng 81 'Or anti ST. tho CITY ~
Nevfork AMI Will close the 2jtl day OF OCTOBER
thirty da' prior 70 the annual election Of directors to BE-
he'd on the 25th diy ~ November next.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
A II. MACDONOUGH
Nlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
lrooklpn propertp fur 5Ile al - lie!

TOR SALE-Go0d investment five three
Ol0 or The I've houses vii rent ior 40 month al AL
hD" ''"' j. lURRrLL & CO.. 45s sth-ave brooklyn.
TOR SAIE.-On 1Oth-st., near 7th-ave., tour
moro Of those elegant brcZ houses l~gIi5xlV an IN
oteuent- within two to three nuies Wah 10 tI9sIe'
Park and seventeen minutes 10 Hamilton ftiTy INV
f''''0 j. Bt'RRILL & Coz 453 5thave.. BROOKLYN
NOR SALE hree-stOry broVn-stone house
/ eth. between 81 and 9th ayes twelve rooms al I'D
1t HRILL & co. lj9 5thave, BROOKLYN
NOR SALE.-A grand Investment northwest
L corner ~ Bond am state sta. hrecstofy basement
and cellar frame houte all improvements lot loh ~
brick store and dwelling on r,a o To- ifcc ~ ave-
$1,000 n' MINI 4" - We 500
NOR SALE.-Bctwcen 9th aud 9TH avesr
b.veen -h and -th ayes, whist threc-sOfy octhsnn
broWu stone houses thsn room, all mproyemeuts ~ oo
BUKRi Ii co. AS 5tha'o
SFND FOR BURRILLiS REAL ESTA l.
- ADVERII-ER free. which will give you fun hs' VI
uroperty sale AMI 20 ~ tie vicinity Oi The iafk
}. BuRhILL co, A53 oihA'e.-
,I'O RENT.-Very desirable brownstone three
aud basement house IN The best part o. 1thavg
proosyn R improvements IA nrstciss- order immeia,s
possession reasonable rent TO ~ ~ May next M
= II j., Box D46, New YORK OlJ'
d. tSn BUYS good home with one ac y, =,
~ .D'O Of ground that ha. had the dfopphs,99 O 80
o' lys is .ogS aa hai m iho ysse Of Re
ggo's fnt les. Co n i Address BULkELEh tribune
o. lulllCAsH and $4,000 ON mort
ND.Vt)O wgay he ioui,soEy and basement ut b rsn
Tribune i oAoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
I I'm DrIecrin u InIeo

XNANTED.-A fully furnished , or story
w dwelling. lOcafei Tor pfvst" hniy OF ""
dou,fe tr. tablllty from November to NAY Irit Co.
I.rN 81 81 HROA y. a.. So 49, rH4 st.. p / cor. way
VlrANTfD.-largc house near 5th-aye" MOI
w above f5tu--t, fuI cash buyer
rutland q WHITING, ncekman 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26


Irpress I'an'eav NewYork Desbro,sos and Corlsnt
t20 1-D s. $50 ~ and 10 Limited IL lliOa m. ID
90 go D AMI d. m an nlglf. sundays = -.
n,y5t 'l''D anu - m ~; D. > AL y. H. ana l.
Trans leaving New.York daily. exsept sunday. f2l
ssnana ITO T. III. l. ?. and , NJ connect a. TIER
hetunng ~, ne leave Broais S'ltp1. Phh lsol l2ll
Ella $40 i.}5 (except Moufav. $50 $50. ~ 80
II ard - (Lnitet ttpress l3) lni 5 - . ~.
BIZ $40 { i.iJ $50 n. t. fj.g) Il mite $50 40
~ -ijp NJ. Leave PhIaielp1il ga canlsn 80 H.
Ticket once. IS go and ga Broa lwav A.or House
eng loot e. nesr1sses and Cortland -trestS Solrt
1roosyn maj. Hotel. ho,o<sn station, Jer.,v ~
lnsrani lcAet Oihce 10 Battery flace and Ca'ue 'A
The NwYorS Transfer Company will call Tor AMI clesk
0assase , ,2 agte ! s 1nl residences n WOOD
Genera. Manager General Passr Agent
WESI SHORE ROUTE.
VIA " Isl SHORE OF HUDSON RIVER. a..
a., Irp 80 m. train leave " est t-u ST. NuI w
Chicago 10 .. IA, Esp m. Pullman seepsrs through
Detroit flo o. nn. $50. = p M. pullman seepers
suspension bridge Nilssri Fal. Bunao Rochester 40
svraci'e Sp Ia M. .5.5o 9sp p No.
uca. l.-O 10, ll2O A. N. 'o.??o - p. 40. .s.,
,wsAM aud Albany. 'ffO ~ INV M $50 ''''
ke%6urg and Kingston .7,20 1000 il9oh siil aji
Ior Montreal IL and canada East. 7igO ma 5;5Op m.
la nIton Ijnaon 10 nl, S.jV - ~ Toronto 'oJp
gDsWhiy other trains daily except sunday
ioi ic TIM tslles psIio OF sltspng 'a aeoYnmo1s
cs is.cssR Sfooiyn Goars
e, Amer oesS zoo, feltog.. NswfHIs 2 i i 80
is3 So he.. ~ f nrSs stations foot d coand and
e.ossos and West sho s,sl9n loot o. w.. ssa ~
s s .a be left I asssS EiSsErn Gen. r As'a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

"''' ph iutonHt, h'ow PVT.
FoR SALE; LARGE CATTLE RANCH .......
ono o. hc largest aa roth IN the United s'S'.
5000 ngsd Of ~s,e c's rSne. IsT and good shelter
N'N"H "'' Larncd laNnc, county, Kan
NOR SAlE.-Bargaln; lsj acres bctg i.,,
County 20 minutes by Norhgu IL ~ ~ ~, gr 'I Zee
amy at ~''1a"N'a' SS c; 'u'S,t'iGR Arlington st
NOR SALE.-At Richmond llll, J.; ,l l., Ii q,
minutes nom uuutcra loin Of nro's ,~, 1oTen euce
new aa ro a.urp or as 0oa9iy % i," S
Aai JSsTsssnSs % TO q tNPG fo@LTh oa@ond M
NOR SALE.-Very cheap to close nm estatS,
elegant farm containing 20 acrgs u1r '1.r. arge
uonpbdng. enty ruits great oarsln ,oG luo1 ON ON
foagd roos R,.o.d FILL6Eit 81 liperY'L ~
NOR sAIF-One of the finest plantallons.onL
the yea coa.t containing five hundred -n hV M
1 Logag . out IA 1ss as ore "9 en- Led
located with an abundance o IpG b. one o. he duc.t
d r.. srS n the STATE and Ena; q at son ne
NSrt6 OF south pas, 'front.' Of the place fO '
'her JAZZ IT, Ky so Broadst Charleston c.
NJONTCLAIR. y. Ito let furnlshs .. rCr
VI three i've years. "cr,ide me % Mountain ave-
IN. CON ails - e' ,i,s Win all modern Improvements
n as3 large npe arounds CANT lawn sAAie "u"
rden' stable @HfowE PARSONS 70 ce'ar.s,, n. Y
1.oNrCI AIR \ Ito rent, beautiful tone
vi cottage on mountain side Handsomely pa8gnre running
Grated II rooms modern iupto'el.n view near del Of
water stable deep lawn, shade - e1sFc ',ar.f \ <
HOWE PAbsoN- ~ e'""' ''
ORANGE y. J.-lNicnity spechltN AZ sum
,state every variety Tor sale and rent \ 80 - 20
nit aud Madison. y j. EDWARD LAM \ ""
arrange. y. J.-(vicinity of all depots')-
ueai state M overy variety tof sale OF rent ,.,,,
- wv" = ID COS iiIr, opposite Brick Chnroh 9''u'"
DENT-Fully furnished winter ses .,"0p r, II
il short n, n aeeessi9' one eoS bs s open
frepaces throughout also furnace p porhanII
hoalthy. excellent ncighDOihoVu, % po,a
P"''"J 1WAhIj l. HAMILTON co, 30 . r'"''' 4.
CPLENDfD ORANGE COUNTY OSn
| - FARM aga acres, ssignees sae No'ouD0'' '"f"
4 ueul srs address boa 7d1, wMwies, Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAlLEOAD.
ID MODEL FAST LINE TO Tiim w.

Wa TnIDdcIplTL N'THlI, ~, 49,, " ~ '''7'77'
Trains leave from prnnsvvlnil r. II. Denn' . ~.
p. except SUNDAY. for lslin ttpn an l
II m DAILY FAST EXPRESS. thronrh sl,N'hs
coaches Chcaso Cincinnati 81 Loui% Connects ip' I"
points West. ed. , .,..-,,..,., a,1 All -o,,ts Wed.
For Tfne FABLES Tickets Scepint Hertl, an t.'s'
office al aud 40 BrpAiWN
s,t,urf. = Vronklvn Pcnnsyv italroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
Cxcur5iJId

CHEAP DAITY EXCURSION TO NEW
n ntIRGH. advertise under heah Oi etea1l'
loIrs f" oil steamer JAMES I. BHhII
DARTHOLDI STATUE OF Liberty En-
ID nghtenins the World b'a'es isiahI SONS VI 'n'
Revolution. -, A.. -. q. ., 40 an,
1ts.,,,t " IA leave pier l. East foot whitehall At,
unt further notice at $50. 9l6. 1850 1880 IN lSo,
$50 $3.50, Z 80 y IA. -,
recsive ck the amount OF MS contribution 70 visit
The Island Address william o. Mcdowell Chairman. %
llherty. St, ". \.
MATCH CHUNK, GLEN ONOkO AND THE
wi swtrCHBACk. Twelfth popular excursion 81 t1s
season via philadelphia and Reading Railroad NewJofseJ
yVntra division. .... 81. -.
SPECIAL EXPIRES TRAIN, COMPOSED OF tLf
CANT COACHES. WILL LkAyh
An Pare
New. York foot Of liberty st, \. II. M.....sis VA
Brooklyn Bridge tier A. =. -. SUI 40
Returning leave ,.sn onoko At m, ard Msneh nnnS
Information apply 10 N BALDWIN, General Eastern fsA
| ssnsei Agent, 10 Liberty a., New hork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD. .,or
NEW-LERSEY GEN IRAL DINlSlDN.

Direct connection 10 ant ron BroeSyp , wa
TINE KING EFF t2qo &c hoapa Brook
fG Eeqi. io @ s ssS 49, Sa n
prp a1 on waTne Junction GernapOg o0s And
tbe.,Dni Hili at Coiunbaave for ManayunA' 0O"'"'
ROOM CARS on all Day Trains AMI SLEEPING
rcinrpnr leave PHILADELPHIA Ninth a2a Grs'n ,soa
80 $40 OBJ 100 M l:l5 Sa5 Pan o Tbird and
feTE. al 3D. go 400 io5ca H. 100 $50 go G3o
D m SUNDAY Sl5 a. m. 4:jD p M $1,000,
Ls sSS 1913 1913 iS3 w. ~. an sa p m SUN
MAIiAlHoY cIrY at rs. 900 m. 80 p M
For READING and HARRISBURG at 400 AS. 300 lll3
n M 100 1850, AGO. $50 $40 l2.O0 p Il. sunaay' a'
$50 p N.
ForsCRANrov at 7lj. 900 a m 3i5
Ioo 40 si5 5.ij p m. sundays AZ $50 P m
For DRIFTON t7.l5 a. m. 3l5 p. n
torTAMAQUA Gt7l5. .45, 900 a Ia 100 ';'o 3d. a'o'
rl i HIi.PPrj HruE ALLENTOWN aud MAUCH CHUNK
NJ 100 7.I5 800 a. w. lo0 $50 J4j' oio p H. 9uh'V
For F,sTov at 4Ao. 715 10 GOA m. 100 100, 3i5.
400 40 SIS D. N ,unilys 400 a M. 5iop n
ror scHooLEYs MogErISS, o brDD ,oo LA AZ a. aai
For FL rNII NGTON ~ D. 900 l:j) lj). 400 al
$500. $3.50 p sundays. l:3' p m .,-
55 4 a. 9 e $685. o sa5 TO- 5i 55
ZOO 500. lO3Op lii sundays AZ so j. .n' l'' '''
For PLAINFIELD ~ 100 900 - -; a. G9o Pa go l9i
lll5 a. m Loo l;5 80 xxx Gt6 Io3c 100 o. M
SUNDAYS l. 500 80 l.aO. AGO 90 5000 II
Im ELIzAbETH at4o0 600, tJ5. c457i 3'.S,oo S9
: S9 ~ q d qiS 4joi 80 "a 56o5I $50
ii556. itijo n SUNDAYS Al l. 500. So M, 49, 800
op 5i5 G' ~ i 1910 s n 5i 81
lI59oO 2lc 3oo. 3.3l 700 40. 800 5.l3 2{ ' r.
Go as G.il -o1 80 10, I. ID ID l1.'}}' ttA
iI5. |d a6 400. i51 us SGD, 5oj 100 p
For LgNG mas l. oCaAE |a'' IN = S%NpASSs EXCEPT
0,ein Grove al 400 10 q. N
ff S4 l'zrHl05i5iD. his ivi 4aG EAhE&oAT At 7i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
financial

FOR SALE.-Equitable TCntine Insurance
Il policy decided bargain will 10 per cont per
hum on investment Address l.. H.. Tribune Otlcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
LINE.

- STEAMERS KAATERSKTLL AND CAI3h' -
,ror, loot ~ uarr .ous y. H. every week iav al M
boats Tor Stnyvo stockport and Athens Tuesday nuns
DAYS sud~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

HANDSONE new houses now ready Tor IN %
1 1 spect.0n NJ per nit r.1 iirrL -.
$50 ]" i14f '-' -'I''l
g., 90 Ea4f iaf-sf. Slnr.
g.. -f-t Sch 4f.. . at
So 81 Faar fIfl.st. ~ f,'t
No ff fl.. iitI-st. u te't
Particulars Oh application ,,,.t,t- . ro Architect,
900 MidsOnave
rI1l1Fr or FOR ~ALE.-Ihe new ioul -ssl,93i,,
| ,,,,.,o,. toeifrr snrfhwrst corner '3f' ai ia
,.,,'1.t t,rni.I f. ratntd stt decorated I'D ougA'
,-, NuBIR. bH1W+, % Nas''n '''
.x-rsrStDF Elegantly finished huusr7 ior
\ .. -,th aaf .fN.t -ffn. ta. II '0 ' Ii
.,t, s ~ Ank-ON e to fin'-s'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
Guunlrn prOperln for Sale am 10 Let

COTTAGE rooms. M Bergen Point \. -,
Y Ri minute. from broadway and tuonsi on t'"n u,n
,l.- good 10, alton uuar depot city ols iw' anu '
l''' 81 Iutnn.st, ksom u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
Gteam oats ano isal'roass.

A-RONDOIJT, KINGSTON and CATS
"A. Kill MOI Inndne q,
and sopns connecting with Ulster AMI ,
Glove ana Cltskill MONTANA am na,,.,n le,ve
$1,000 itv of III ,Esun AMI James w baiiMlh oave
tvry S8reL dav al 4 frcr loot larrison-St n y oA
conf S,urnnvs when CITY OF Kingston eA'os ~ D. al
ling MI "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
FAVORITE INSIDE ROUTE.
ToBOSTON ~
WORCESTER ~ so.
NASHUA - g.
PORTLAND -.

S,.a,ers "C,fv O, worcester and "Ciy % Boston
- pi.r 40 y p foot Of Watts.st. pier above Des
,ro.....s, Ferry daily except sundays. at p IN
NEW DAY LINE FOR BURGH.-tare
~ zoe land ng Al ransiou's West Point COLI .pn Gn
S,rryr,u Steamer JAMES T BRETT leaves loot Nr~'
l0ti.st DAILY Al ID o'clock and ~ % = - 81
pstrrr,l ave- Ncwlurg y Excursion - sets FRO
New returning day, Doc No mtoxc1imS liquors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
no PHILADELPHIA.
rur ON r,rAnLlsnfp HorrE AND suomi IN

20 TRAIN, ZACH WAY wfIKntYs .ANp . oN
SUNDAY. 3 STATIONS ~ FNtLAbEL
rIIIA . Is W.lDEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

TIME INTERNATIONAL STAN SERIES.
4 rs INVITATIONS. LECTU K AND CON ERTs,
- 49,, nc EHISG HALL btglunl1g Nov. 10
, r,,r. Nov 1871 MIR SAMUEL Mercht otNeuice
,y - BRANDKAM "~eection,"
III. Thurs nov -Vl N4-N' 'i'-'r' N'~s"N'''
~ Tbur, Nov - MR. HENRY H. Scotland"
:. a.. -. Raglan "Wnes"
~ ihufs Dee 4 Iustlstid Travels spain"
,-rr No, Dec Mr. RTCu'RD \. Tho sun" Plan
vttt Ihur, Dec II PROCTOR cts. Comets
TX Mon, Dec 10 Scisntlhc leotufstl shn Me'e"i'
y Thur, Dec II The Hungarian band and Vocalisi
zach evening beginning with an organ Recital
Course Tickets ~ ~ aud ~ >....,..a
Al DitrOn Su7 BlOadwaY on coFsluet y.
" + MORSE. Ly cum Blds IL " 2Sds'i NNn"s'''-
TONY PASTORS THEATRE MIST
4 TONY 10 MORTON NldHI. .,. =. h1ME
IpSy IONY PASTOR HOME AiAlN.
with new laugh.naking snow.
,e11,,vn =, ~ az tI,nne. Lester aud Alsn.
thnl'R n."s u,ho,nes Lotto Euioit
w 1io,J ia IL lair AID Russen
,,,, ~, ~ ~ ~. ,iv it,ns ROemsl aad lefoaL
UVME ""''' Frank Uirsrd ard Great troupe
MATiNEEs TUESDAY AND fhiDA''
/ HARRiuAN a HARl, ftoprisiors
Every TveninG ant Maunnes IuesdAy anu ttiuy
Mr. Epw ARD HARnInANh New Local investigation
80 - 'i~sla b. MI. Dave bfaham'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

H-rU-uAyrN STEAMBOAT cos STEAM
~ ERs. C. = NoRTTAM AND coNTINENTA Al e SHG
1'ecK sin No -. r. r. a, ~, % p III III; ,ylH
srasciaI trans for MEK1DFN HARTFoRD NPi,lN.,
rrEID II0IYpKF &C Tickets sold and baggage checkel
q, IA Rr,aiwav. Y. and Court-st. Brooklyn E1cur
:. on 10 View Haven and return 81 1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

VAMES l.. WELLS, AUCIlONEER.
~ TUESDAY. OCT 2su
stnoon at Exchange -alesrOom III broadway
IKE l. TORS SALE
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-25

''No, sir-no, sir!' sharply replied
the official-"Livonia is still further on.
Is your ticket for Livonia!'
mo; I'm going beyand."
Then what are you SO anxious
aboutp"
"Wall, the last time l come through
Livonia there was q little red-headed
man behind a pile of slaves with club
in his hand, and jist around the corner
of pile of shingles was q big bald
headed man with rock in his fist.
They was daring each other to come
out, but the train hustled along before
the climax como. was kinder think
ing, you know-that is, was kinder in
hopes that by the time we got there
this morning the little red-head would
have got his dsnder up huff to sail In +"
'How long ago was thisp"
Bout six weeks"
You'd better go off and soak your
head" snapped the official as he walk
cd away.
Eyes, maybe I had," sighed the old
man as he sat down. "Pd do it in a
mint if knew 'twould help my eyes.
We're gittin' clus down to Livonia
now, and the way my eyes are couldn' t
tell red-head from bald-head nor make
out who was on top. l wonder where
the soakin' place is on this CARP
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-25
vuS aa.H.i.is,

The Philadelphia Ledger seriously
asks what is to be done with all this
pretty talent that is now engaged in
jug-painting. One result will be too
many cups, and bowls and plaques,
while another will be q great increase
in the beauty and demand for the best
workmanship of American potteries,
china importers turning their attention
to Ohio porcelains and Trenton faience,
and customers learning to demand the
same in preference. But decorative
skill, now rapidly developing, must
find a wider field, and some of our ac-
tive young women are advised that if
they would begin to paint ceilings they
would find plenty of profitable employ
ment, as the ceiling is becoming a
more important feature in the modern
house than it used to be.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-25

The way to produce smile on thu
face of a man, suffering with a rack
ing cough. is to make him a presen
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.-Just tr,
it and you will be astonished at th'
result.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-25

l remember distinguished professor
who once said to me that he enjoyed
flowers even more in poems than he
did in reality.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-25
Peter Cooper at the Institute.

remember distinguished professor
who once said to me that he enjoyed
flowers even more in poems than he
did in reality.
"A primrose by the rivers brim
A yellow primrose was TO him,
And it WAS nothing more"
Not 80 Mr.. Cooper. The sight of
person or thing stimulated his mind
at once to new conditions, and his i'm
agination became fertile to plan and
arrange. He was a curious instance of
a man who was intensely practical, yet
never commonplace; and his desire for
material results was united with still
more earnest wish to develop self
respect, independence, and q love of
usefulness in the young people who
studied at the Institute.
Mr.. Cooper was an early riser, and
by half-past nine, nearly every day, his
plain, small carriage, with its one
near the Seventh street entrance Of the
Institute. Mr.. Cooper usually went
about the building by himself, and his
cheerful, intelligent face, which never
looked haggard though it was old, and
his slightly STOPPING form, in plain
black coat and a soft, black felt hat,
from beneath whose brim fell his silky
white hair, might be seen for hours
every day, sometimes on the staircases,
often in the school-room. For q time
he sat in the main office, talking with
some business man employed in the
building, or he conversed with me
about the school. He rarely used the
elevator till toward the end, but prefer
red to climb the numerous flights Of
stairs even up to the very top story;
and many time it has given me
SILVER of anxiety to see him holding by
the baluster as, by himself he went down
the long stone staircases. He was the
kindest and most amiable of men in
saving other people anxiety or pain:
and sometimes when begged him to
let me 60 with him or to allow the
office boy to take his arm, he said he
did not need him; yet he suffered us to
accompany him, when he saw that we
really desired it. OF late years, the
policeman, the janitor and more recent
ly young servant went with him; but
he did not like to be waited on, and
always preferred to stand when he was
talking to woman.-Mrs. Susan N.
Carter, tn the December Century.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-25
A FARMER SPEAKS.

Mr.. Austin Jay, Copenhagen, Ont,
says he was so afflicted with liver
complaint that he was obliged to give
up work. The druggist at Aylmer
induced him try ZopEsA with such
good results that after using two bot
ties he was able to resume work as
usual. Says he got relief from the
first dose, and is satisfied there is no
better Liver remedy in existence.
He gladly allows us to use his name.
JAMES {. DAVIS & CO., Whole
sale Agents, Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-25

The editor of the Placerville (Cal.)
Democrat, writing from San Francisco,
says: II am credibly assured that
every night there are more of the way
up fellows-judges, lawyers, doctors,
bankers, merchants, and the like-tak-
en- home in hacks and coupes, too drunk
to navigate, from the clubs and tony
resorts, than there are DRINKS taken
from the slums to the lookup"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-25
FOhEIGN.


Sontay is held by General Bickhot with
ten miles around Is clear to the enemy.
The Chinese have blockaded Canton
river, leaving o space OF only ninety feet
for vessels.
The Catholics in England will soon com
mence the erection of q cathedral In West.
Minister, to cost over $500, 00o sterling.
The Mersey tunnel connecting Cheshire
and Lancashire, England, was completed
Tuesday.
Four thousand unemployed citizens Of
Paris met Sunday and listened to speeches
favoring armed revolution to end the stag
nation In trade,
Over two hundred lives are believed to
have been lost on steamer bound from
Shanghai TO Hong Kong, which was
wrecked on group or Islands.
The Egyptian minister of war estimates
that the evacuation of the Soudan will Oc-
cupy seven months and require an outlay
of 81, O00,O00 .g
The capitol at Washington fails to ac-
commodate the committees. and negotia-
tions are In progress with General Butler
is at convenient distance.
A military commission, under Sir Evelyn
Wood, will arrange for the evacuation. Of
the Soudan by the Egyptian troops. "Chi-
nose" Gordon insists that Ell Mehdi must
not be allowed to establish himself In the
eastern Soudan. as the Arabs would rise
and reopen the eastern question.
Prince Bismarck has directed inquiries
to be made In the maritime provinces of
Germany whether 1t Is necessary for the
business interests Of those provinces to
exempt them from the prohibition In rela-
tion to American pork. Similar inquiries
will be made in Bremen and Hamburg. 1t
IL thought the result will be modification
of the law so as to admit American pork,
II found free of faint after II has been In