davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18

I [ aTnTV IT.rk UT. IE- v IIII IVIl - p" - = "
cor OF 2Oth.st lot 20I6Oi FCr0nln..-.,. .''''...
BIZ Rcb0rd Y. Ha'7let ca.
o ,,or,, br,ck buidlugs WITH lots Nos 1873 and 7}j
BroaGway " :, 81 70 W Oi Wayerly place lots each
27XlOO; A r Emo al.
I 4st0ry brick binding. with cot, No "a Uth-aVe es'
50 IL OF 5thst lot 22XSC; Barker..---.- ----.-
storv brick building with lot, No @0@ West @eth-
AZ a. 8i5 " OF 6th-aye. lot n 313b.J ia ser
buildng with LOT. No DO BrOOmest, cor Oh NOf'
folk It lot 7l0x5Ol; Henry Hyer .--.----...
. buildnqs with lots Nos .0' aud 2O6 = BrJome-si,
adjoining above each lot l6.4xjO ID Bau nRarten
. buildings with lots Nos 90 and 500 N1tipiA-st :
SOL Il VI BroOmesr, each lot I4Goo< heuiy
stone. ...-.--..--. go. -
2.st0ry brick hOuse, with LOT, No 2is Water't =
la7 10 e OF scdnmel-st, lot 2u.6Xo2o .. ii Mr0hN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18

game WA witnessed by 1900 persons The DeroE zoe
after stubborn contest by score OF TO = base hs
Allegheny. IL; Detroit, 7. Errors-Anegneny' o.
Detroit, 2.
WASHINGTON. April 17.-An interesting game OF o'so
ball was witnessed the Athletic Park TINS
by over $500 persons. The contest was between '.
Washington and Buffalo clubs and resulted IN AA'o u
the latter. The folio wing is the score: . =
Washington .......................2 % a.
Buffalo -,or. pufalo @,
Washington A.
hARRIsBURG, April 1.-The Cleveland League anu
Harrisburg played here today me Ceveishu 0u"
winning an easy victory By the subioned score
Harrisburg. .--..-.--.-.-.----------V "a OF
Rae bt,H arrtsburg Cleveland ErTors-Harris-
burg, 9; Cleveland, i.
HoLYoKE Mass. April 1.-THE Boston League ana
Hoyoke mines PLAYED one-sided match mere ~-uAJ
which the visitors won by the following score:
Boston .........--4 2 0 J 0-lt
HOly0ke. .---------------.." " "
Base hits-BostOn 49, Hoyoke, g. Errors-bos'On' -
HOyUke, >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
J. >. B. Smith.

lots on Lexington-aye, cor Of sjth-st together
LOT, on Hexirgton.aye. e cor Of 96th-st 3Jsxsj
J. Bonn -, - -
3 lots on LeNingtOn-ave, adjoining aOoNe e''" -0A'
lot or g5th.et 20 # ofLeungton-ave, 2j1lOo.si
. lots ON Esst sjfh.st. adjoining above, each 23K-
lo09 J2hn az sa1 Set At. 90 It OF Icxington-ave
escb 35xI00s. NJ r BON
o iots 800 Nest i54th ~ 800 II Of otbaye, each
0bxon l. jos McGQlfe.--.
lof "a OF West I3Ith.t adjoining above, 25XJslli
j ShOtwen ...-- .-..---- 20 -.
lot : u est l3ithst, adjoining above -o1''.I4'
watt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18

About 800 spectators witnessed the first or the
season between the Philadelphia League and the Brook
ivp mines Washington Park Brooklyn. yesterday. The
League nine showed In better form both in the field and
sf the bat aud won easy victory. Conway pitched
his 5rst came for the BroOkyns and made favorable
nuressi0n The Philadelphia nine played excellent
deiding game. The as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18

PRESBYTERIAY DELEGATES FROM BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, April 17.-At the session OF the
Baltimore Presbyterys to-day toe following delegates 10
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church al
Saratoga in May were elected: The Revs George ~
Purves and Joseph Nelson, delegates and the Reys
N Maxwell and X II. Williams. alternaes; Eders' Z. r
Ely and j. T. Durkees delegates and c. F. shepPerd ana
J. B. AmidOn, alterDates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
NETWORK CITY.

"a ava No s15 Davis and wife George s2A
ISd.st n : 100 n " OF 2dave 2llxloO3i thos Nc -
ler6st t' nos a29 and POI Vest Harriet Page and
-, husband 70 o %T # p Staave 5oiiO32 benedict
9th.ye n SoT oil 17'sl a y sSOO
l2st5.st nj sG5 It Of iihave 5oxs9il, Harriet
ASH, n !. 100 Il W OF lstaye. 25xlOos' camp 20
bell and wife 70 J W Taylor ......; =, -"
Bread a. No So, Amanda Coroett and Ads0ahd' 70 "a.
is,S Jas 80 Isl West Is 9xlOO5; Abbott referee,
&c e5 a % n ~ stS ave 2jI2o44 sjth-st
assignee VALET Bronson to I ,as ~fS Sraa:
and vie to smith n e s &; Eat; + Hume and
lloth,st Noe II 'V TeMG MAJ asu 80 Sao'
Ts 70 IL cor Of s5th. st 2OI5i6: ThOsJ
Srf" s . Us n Of Isaye 25102l Laird TO
S.,iasi.n - r. OF isave. 25I7j5; catherine
1;ihbin and another 10 II Campbe 1870
Ra,Toyy.st : > ll5 II e OF Hudson-st, 25IlOO; NJ -
,,,,hsf m I0oft W OF 2dave 251lOO 10; Hildegsrt
Kohner ami another 10 Msthilde Won knert...-. 40
laOthst, IS 1919 e Of ith-aye, 2OlOxlOolO Geo ,
l2sdst MS. rs It E Of shave, 251iOOii; NJ Free
Dclaaeey IT. $ 80 ii Of EsseI-sL 26I5l JosE Dts
9" 20 Pa s oi Iexngtoa.sye i7xloa p Alice
Goldsmith and another To Aug Weissmann -. 100
Lexington ave IA Of 53d.st, 205x6ii Francesca -
Hart and husband 70 Matthew C0rcoi an :. A''S
ll8th ST. 1870 q OF 4th.aye, loOxlOOli WI "a n
saaye 'GE 20 Fiji -p' Of IoOhs Ha6ermaa and
ll2th.st a 975 II o. Sd.ave 5OzlOOll' c bell
sstS 81 4. ii5 10 81 9Iave 626x23lHOiG FW Al
shepard ct al 70 M Kane "a, r ~ - i,svy.tii..
referee 10 Geo Graham .'....-.-s-- tao
Montsoneryst No w, same TO Jas Hart.......,. Ky
MS5tsmsry st No 9S same to NJ Meshar
East Rroadway, No 264i same 20 Henry L"lAAh-svs a.,
esa.t no s1s . 70 @t g. Adrian III
3SthsL No 2i9h East same 70 LOWS 0~sA''''''' "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
BIZ charles s. Broom.


sto~v stone building with lot, 40 West 2lstst.
nsl . w VI Jth-ave. lot 25X9,.3 henry t. DE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Thursday, April II. 1854
The following sales were held at the exchanges
Salesroom to-day:
b. F. Rdymold
story brownstone dwelling. with lot 70 81 East
Gif4t II . IJl Il Of 4thaye. lot loxIyWo an, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
THE MONEY MARKET
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
APRIL II, 1884
THE GENERAL LIST

THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18

e3l. seller 20 DAYS.
IA seller 20 days.
Hasa buyer lO days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
CLOSING PRICES Of BOSTOy STOCKS
Boston April Il. 1894
,LosLNG PRIcEs OF PHLLADELPRLl sTOCKS

R.5o(.sl 5lJdS H.Dtvn&c5- II Tlu-,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09

slices Of toast and lay the ham on them
then pour over it sort OF omeet made
by beating eight eggs with about one cup
Of sweet milk ; add pepper and salt, and
fry this in saucepan in which you have
put Il lump of butter and allowed it to
melt. Serve at once and while very hot.
An appctizing way to warm over pota-
foes is to heat them in a saucepan con-
tanning Il coffee cupful Of beef stock, well
seasoned with salt, pepper, and little
parsley which has first been Drowned in
butter cut the potatoes in thin slices and
let them cook slowly until they are satu-
rated with the gravy or liquor
A particularly nice Indian pudding is
quickly aud easily made. Heat one quart
of sweet milk, and III this stir three ta-
blespooufuIs Of Indian meal which you
have put through your flour-sifter your
self. Stir constantly. Let this cook
slowly for about fifteen minutes. Mean
while, when you dare take a moment from
the stirring, beat three eggs lightly, add
a teaspOUnlul of salt, half cup of sugar,
II tablespoonful Of butter, and half tea
spoonful Of ginger stir these all gradu-
ally in with the milk and meal Put all,
while hot into an earthen pudding-dish,
and bake in moderate oven for an hour.
Serve with any sauce that you prefer. A
spicy flavor is thought to be most suita-
bic for this pudding, though lemon or
| brandy may be used.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09

reverted, but the latter if abundant, fully
supplies their wants.
The phosphoric acid of bouc acts per.
fectly i'll soils having sufficient moisture
to set up decay of the animal matter OF
the bone, and thus make the phosphate
of lime accessible to the roots. For dry
land it is best to let the bone cheat
moderately before applying-by putting
it in II heap and mixing with stable urine
and dung liquor. 1t should be covered
with loan, and the heating should be
checked when the bone has become well
impregnated with the germs that occasion
decay.
50 far as | know, South Carolina rock
is not perceptbly altered, or its phos-
phorc acid made soluble, by composing
with wood ashes, nitrate of soda, muriute
Of potash, salt or lime.
Sulphuric acid COR sulphate of lime)
frequently benefits crops, when used in
small doses. Much sulphatc often de-
presses the yield. Sulphuic acid is the
cheapest chemical for rendering phospho-
ric acid Immediately available. But pull
verization large doses of cheap insoluble
| phosphoric acid, and maintaining or in
| creasng the quantity of vegetable mat
ter in the soil, may often, or very often,
be substituted for it advantageous w. 5.
w. Johnson. Director of the Connecticut
Experiment Station.
The chemical reaction of either wood
| ashes, nitrate of soda, muriate of potash
salt or lime, when composted with finely
ground South Carolina phosphate rock,
would be but slight The ultimate eff
| cheney of any Of these cOmposts would
| depend to Il controlling degree more Oh
| the character of the soil to which it ha,
been applied than on the peculiar fitness
Of any of these composts. Soils rich il
organic matter have given the best re
suits. Finely ground South Caroline
phosphate rock is best applied in smal
quantities rs an addition to the daily pro
duce of stable manure. Its slow solution
even under these circumstances does not
compensate for higher outlay in money
than , to pc per pound of actual phos
phoric acid DR.. c. \. Goessmaun, Di
rector of the Massachusetts Experimen
Station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
Endurance of Human Fricndship.

A writer in the New York II'Orld re-
Gently had II talk with an old grave-dig-
ger, aud drew from-him some interesting
observations upon the question as to who
manifest the most grief when death enters
the domestic circle and carries off the low
ed ones of the household. He remarked: :
a mother who loses her first child is
about rs sad sight as you would care to
see at the grave, and | am positive there
is no grief equal to hers next the daugh-
ter over the loss of either Of her parents,
or the husband over the death OF his wife,
and lastly the wife over the death of her
husband. As for reletaves any more
distant than these, the grief is of short
duration. OF course, there are excep-
tions to this rule, but | am speaking gen
orally. | have seen lovers stand by the
graves of their betrothed and weep with
more earnestness and show the grief that
filled their hearts to a much greater extent
than did any parent. A young lady
pledged III marriage to n gentleman will
show the most uncomfortable sorrow, aud
will often swoon at the grave, but after
marriage she is the first to get over it. /
think mans grief is more lasting. Let
me show you. Here is little three year
old child's grave, see how neat it looks il
and how fresh the flowers are. They
were placed there by poor mother now
on this side is husbands grave. On
the slab it says he WAS but 26 years old.
] dug that grave, aud that cross of flowers
We're placed there on the day of the funer-
al, and the wife has not been here since.
Now walk up this path little way and
I'll show You wifes grave. But wait
see that young girl over near the big walk
clearing twigs off of that grave with the
wooden cross. Her mother ls buried
there and has been for five years, but
every week, when the weather permits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
Mirage.

Hot lies the sand beneath the weary feet,
The skies are dazzling downward through the heat
No breath Of wind TO SUR the heavy air,
No neck If cloud to break the cruel glare
OF the neTCe sunshine, as the reellng brain
Strives to force on the failing strength, IN vain.
Nay far across the deser-sretch II lies
Cleaning aud cool beneath tine 'nucklng skies,
Tue sparkling lake-almOst the fcverish gaze
Can see lis rlpples through the silver haze
Almost the stranlng ear can hear the splash,
As us light wavelets Oh the peddle dash
one desperate efort more, and then TO lave
Parched lip and burning forehead In the wave
one desperate effort more aud AT the brink
In agony OF thankfnness to sink,
Where the great palm trees by the water stand,
And the cool shadows rest upon the sand.
Poor wretch the treacherous vision lures him on
TN, farm and hone anu strength and courage gone
lis falls and pershes, and leaves To life
Thls lessOn-arm We for the prr sent strife,
Ou no sweet future build futile faith,
DO for each hsur thy best. Go armed for Death
An the Year Round.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
A Lunch with he Quincy.

/ visited Edinburgh, says a writer in
the CorHuW MCyusiHC, and called upon
DE Qmucy, TO whom | had letter of M
PRODUCTION from Miss Milford. He was
at that time living at Lasswadc, a few
miles from the town, and | went ither
by coach. He lived II secluded life, and
even at that date had become 10 the world
name, rather than Il real parsonage but
it was great name. Considerable alarm
aGitated my youthful heart as drew near
the hoJfse | felt like Burns on the occa-
sion when he was first about to dine wi IL
Lord ; 1t was Il great honor, but something
rather tO be talked about afterwards than
to be enjoyed in itself. There were pussa-
ges III De Quincy writings which show
ed that the English opium eater was not
always IN Il dreamy state, but could bc
severe and satirlcal. My appreheuslous
however, proved to be utterly groundless,
for more gracious and genial parsonage
j never met. Picture to Yourself Il Yery
diminutiye man, carelessly- very care.
lessl sly-dressed face lined, care worn,
and SO expressionless that it reminded
one Of ''tnat chill changeless brow, were
cold Obstruction apathy appals the gaz-
ing mOurner's heart IA face like death
in life. The instant he began to speak,
however, it lit mp as though by electric
light this came from his marvellous
eyes, brighter and more Intelligent
(though by tits) than have ever seen in
any other mortal. They seemed to me to
glow with eloquonce, He spoke of my
introducer, of Cambridge, Of the Lake
Country, and of English poets. Each
theme was interesting to me, but made
infinitely more so by some apt personal
"reminiscences. As for the ast-named sub
ject, it was like talking of the Olympiau
gods to one not only Graded in theil
creed, but who had mingled with them
himself half an immortal.
The announcement of luncheon was
perhaps for the first time in my life un
welcome to me, Miss De Quincy die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09

the houors with gracious hospitality,
pl,ascj, J think. to find that her father
had so rapt a listener. | was asked what
wine | would tlkc, and not caring which
1t was, | was about to pour myself out n
glass from the docantcr that stood next to
me. Nou mUst not take that Whisper
'd my hostess, "it is not port wine, as
you think. II was in fact latdanum, to
Which De Quincy presently helped him
self with tine greatest sangfroid. | re-
-'rdrd him aglast, with much the same
ieellugs os those with which he himself
h'd watched the Malay at Grasmere eat
tthe cake of opium, and with the same
harmless result. The liquor seemed to
stimulate rather than dull his eloquencc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09

root Themselves in the ground. prevent
free circulation of air and invite damp
ness Roads completely overhung by
trees are seldom dry. The spaces under
the piazzas accumulate leaves, mold, dust
ana other debris, and should be regularly
cleaned, especially if the furnace cold air
box opens near them Have az much
sunlight as possible, even if it makes the
carpet fade
Steam pipes or furnace hues should
not be carried in the vicinity of plumbing
pipes or fixtures, from their injurious
effects in heating the contents of the lat
ter and causing evaporation of traps. All
plumbing pipes and fixtures should be
suitably protected from frost. Packpipes
with sawdust or shavings is obiectlona-
bic. Mineral wool is better material.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09

she comes hero to attend to it. Now,
here s the wifo's grave, aud that neat lit
tie headstone and flowers were placed
there by her husband. He's a poor
brakeman on the railroad aud she has
been dead for three years, but you drop
in here any Sunday when he's off and
you'll find him here cutting the grass
around it or doing something toward
making it look neat and paying what lit
tie tribute he can to her who must have
been so dear to him"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
YEiE LAUREATE ArHoME.
itoNs TCnnySon-NEync LIvcs-HIs
Nitc's itcspeCt for HI. Poetic AoIi-

ICor. Philadelphia Pross.I

JCor Philadelphia Press.l
Tennyson passes most of his days at
Fnrringford, surrounded by the lovely
and romantic scenery. for which the Isle of
Wight is noted. He spends on an naverage
six to eight hours day i'll his library en-
gagged i'll literary work. Orders are al
ways given that he shall not be interrupt
ed except for most momentous reasons,
amp he never is, for the members of his
family and his servants think his making
of line of quite as much importance as
the creation Of new world-an opinion
which it is needless to say he fully shares.
Perhaps If his wife (she was Emily Sell
wood were dying she might venture to
have him informed of the fact during his
hours Of work. She would not be willing
that his sanctuary should be profuned for
any less cause because she religiouslv
believes that William Shakespeare is
scarcely the equal of Alfred Tennyson.
If she We're capable of forming or cherish
ing any other opinion, it is doubtful if he
would live with her She probably pre-
seaves her conuubial place by the most
rapturous worship aud the most absolute
self-eilacement. There have been awful
instances of the Invasion of Tennyson' 5
library while he was in the throes Of COM
position, owing to the relaxed vigilance of
his domestic dragons. The scene that
followed can hardly be described The
poet III his wrath ragged like mad, threat
cning to destroy the intruder, and literal
~ tearing the little hair me has left. The
ve-y idea Of intcmuptinG Alfred Tenuy-
son III his hours Of divine inspiration
seemed to him monstrous beyond belief,
L.. J
he has never, | believe, made any physi-
cal assault upon an unfortunate intruder,
though Ii would have been supposed from
ms iuruus demonstrations that he could
be appcased with nothing short of homl-
eide
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
EOT MEN ARE .NIEssVIEWE
Roscoe Con'Iling's Little Spcech-CoI.
ln""r~oiI, Soiubi ~ N1r Sandc,-
bat ttIsbi!iarity Ir. t-ouId's
5-Ih} sentences, Gen. Grant NOT
~ ~ itiu.
from 10. y. Y. Md.laud Express

4f.
''''' '''' '-N ''''''
Roscoe Conkiing wien in the Senate
was communicative with the press.
since hls residence i'll New York "a
change has come Ger the spirit of his
dreams and he displays decided retic-
cHce. The reporter who sends in his
card to Mt. tunNInS through the door
heepor who sacredly guards the sanctum
ol the cN-oenator Is generally answered
hy MI Cohkilng himself. If the writer
f'pieSgh'7 the "or"'|'9 Glory he Is
.IJi''ru ''9 !. RUE 70 al 4uuf' IS IN the
~ - o,t U,'H' . az" " pc
'.,'.,. ,,,. NelH ouSI J"St n''Wi
'J.,,S, '','I' n"aS no'nynB Nou.o
H.. ~ -, '',''" " 6i1I li' 'io"o ~
S,. 1., ,j'''% ',''| N"uij' 10 any StnlnS
r,..,,l..t f., Ky ,,o'" "",C (| ~
s,,,,,, l,a,. ,,,,i ,i,'E ~ az
W." ,i',' S;i'li Pc P'e"Heu 70
,t,',. "iiu W. .'iesc "ol''s 'lle
arr ,,',',toi' ni CGi'NIiiiS iiS
si,a,i,,, ~ S''i' Iii'o 4"
.-i'''' CIV. 'i'' '"il ioi III VI 'lle
Ss,,.,'t'.,,I H. i"l''''1 ''uiSiIe' Will
o'o''i'U o'"'
Coi' hopert F' lngersoll appears to d.
rive solace IRON the presence of inter
| w. '>'iN' NY 'hN'i NlOoo-t-N-
shlhalOns, lie receives them III BLUM,
hearty way that puts them at once at
ease. 1t takes but little to excite his en-
thuslHsm, and when aroused he will lift
Tue hlgh SILK hat Which Is Iammed half
way over ms head and rub his broad bald
head vigorously. Then he will wax
warmer ana warmer and address the re-
Por'er" IKE o!d lalnllar acqualntances.
AZ ,he conclusion OF ms peroratlOn he
VIII "Ihu up WIN NOW boys, get me
uo"H slr"lSh', Will you
Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt is more nc.
ccsslble to reporters than is generally
imagined. Many OF them have pressed
in vain the little button at the entrance
of his Fifth avenue mansion over which
is inscribed, ''Press the button and open
the door" The reporter, however. who
is to be admitted to the presence of the
railway king is met bv n short iackcteo
and wiite-necktied Individual who escort,
him within the building proDer. thence
into Mr. Vuuderbit's reception room il
the northeast corner of the mansion
Here the millionaire receives INN. a
low-seated easy chair is MIR. Vanderbilt,
usual resting place. When the reporteJ
makes known his mission, MIR. Wander
, bit answers abruptly. He waits in vain
D for an invitation to IL seat and finally set
Ties down INTO II 900 satin covered rock
< er OF his own accord. Then he touchc
' gently upon the subjects OF Lake Shore
r New lork Central, Michigan Central
| Canada Southern or Nickel Plate stock
/ and Mr. Vanderbilt is seen to prick ~
t his ears Finally Mr. Vanderbilt grow
q interested and SITS uprlsht III his chan
1H.... 80 NIurl