davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-10
wousru aud wiue.
Prom, the cilctanrti EaQiarer.

notice that women drink q great deal moro
wine. and drunk u more puiicy than they used to. A.
Delnonico's. at wormlsy- In Washington and at
youx's In proper Boston, lady l,ching i.ons DOS
not hrsiAr to order bottl. Of good Wine and In
sequence. have been told. the noo,iny sn,t.k Of .
Of fashion costs less than $40 and II has
become quite tho thing lately for mar ici women to
take youns men to nnch or supper and pay the bills.
the caterers regard them with profound cniis ration,
for they order more cxtrnvngaufly than men.
II ID said that when women dO drink they can out
drink men and show the effects less An instance In
favor Of this theory oeurred few days ago. Mrs. H.,
q Young mRrri-d lady Of Nsw York, whose name 10
known in connection with the grant charity bns and
the fDwer parties at DeniOsicO's. made WAGER with
young barheior Of tho Union League. who was staying
a. tho ssns hotel one not far from the Ocean risr thss
she could drink MIN down"
Mrs. N. Is nna.ooking blonde. and, stred In an
evening drcss Of white brucnn appeared the scene
OF the refined contest where Mr. awaited her also In
evening costume. The champagne wna ordered, md,
according to the walters tn fun began" II ended by
the gentleman being assisted from the room before hts
third battle could I've uncorkel, while the lady, with
SPARKLING eyes and flushed check. drank his health la
tn" hra, ra~s her third bottle and swept from the
table with frn tread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-10

The Plan that has Proved Financially Sue.
cessrui iW Uptown SHOP.


The customers OF an uptown barber shop
have lately noticed great change in tho Ian
guage and manner Of the BARRIERS. Whereas
thsy used to ask in gruff voice. Want bay
rum" they now inquire very politely will
you have bay rum. sir ~ They try In every
way to make themselves Ms agreeable as pos
sible, and use only the cleanesr and freshest
towels When asked what had caused tho
change. the proprietor OF tho shop said:
80, have struck now idea, and 1t is working
like charm. Instead of paying my en- poyees
q regular salary. allow them fifty per cent. OF
what they earn. Each barber is supplied with
checks like those used in restaurants. These
are dropped into small boxes. and ut night the
checks OF each barber arc counted and credited
to him. and at tho end OF the week the BARRIERS
receive one-haif in cash OF tho amount the
checks represent. have found 1t an excellent
plan and my business has increased wonder
fully since put i in practice. 1t is very anus.
ing to see the politaness OF the BARRIERS to tho
customers. and the pains they take TO pleuss
them and make them come again. l furnish
every thi ing. and what the BARRIERS earn If clear
gain. They get considerably more tnan on the
salary system. and my profits have also greatly
inprplHnl ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-10
A Pacific Coast Shark story.
Ff-unl the Alta California;.

Last Sunday Judge Rx and Charles Dahl
Visited THE Bridges, on IInkng execution and
began xSing attention to tho hnny erizcns Of tire tide
water slOughs in that locality. Judge Rix FIRST catch
two foot shark. and noticing the darsnl Ans Of
several Others Of the species around the boat Dahl rixgsd
shark tackle OF hit or cp2per wire u hay
rope With the inside Of sandwich for haiti he speedily
fastened eater Ave feet IN length AMI after
hard struggle to land hin In the 10 IT. Juiigo
lsiH weighs -, nni Dahl 10 pound. and when to this
weight wns added guns Ranrbsvs and other as coOtre
ments and very lively piece OF hs mcat, the burden
for u livht shnatiug boat was trlfe prepondsrou%
HIS sGarsship's first PLAY wa to chew ruwlock.
secnnh later lie had null possession 81 tho toat In
which lie noundered about until no got ns cartridge
belt between is jaws He tanpered with it for fully
minute before the event OF his life transpssd. THEN
manner that one tooth camsh the cap and
exploded IL. ANAL handful Of No. v shot trsvsrseA
the sharks inards and came out 1t his back, killing
him instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-10
Mv. Hurley NVas Surprised.
From the Hartford Courdnt.

Jeremiah Hurley Of Springfield went out into
his lrden early Saturday morning to shoe away
COW that -nting his potaioe. and cabbage plants.
lint when he reached the spot he found not cow hut
herd and somehow they had an unfamiliar look But
he didn't stop 10 rsconnore he pitched IN ~ save his
dome site vegetables for his As he bore down
on the herd all but struck into mad gnllop aud lett
tho enclosure. but this one failed to shoe worth
. cent. lie met Mr.. Hurley considerably more
than half way. and politely assisted him IN keep.
Ing his feet dry by liitiGg them well out OF
the dew. 1n short Mr. Hurley soon found that be had
encountered one Of Buffalo Blls fiery untaInod but
fuo and retired to the house Ia nurse badly gored arm
aud leg Mr.. cody WAS summoned, and the mystery Of
the plains cleared An early milkMan left
the parka north gate Open so that the nerd of buffalo
silently slid out and proceeded to advertise tho excel
ence ~ Mr. Hnrleys crops Ny peacefully grazing there
on. Buffalo bill arranged to pay the doctors bills
arising from Mr.. Hurley's mistake. and 60 npensated
him for work and the shock. This little
tilt cost the Wild West show $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-10
sONE BO0rBZACK srArIsTrCA.


TIE 0sSwss ~ ~ smpsvssne ssausssv ana
s 's"s.' ~. are ...'-a .'...'
HOW long does lttako you've goto har'e"
srds. :" asked sun r.norssr o. T pa AVE.
"o S' hon" ~" an. uU" ,w...s m, mt az"
Tho reporter sonted himself and paid his nvo
conts iaro Tor seven milo rae. ,
chairs on Chatham street. tho Bowsry and
How much can you make in a day p. asked
tho reporter little lat.r Of the proprietor Of a
Nall i.o III ,h H to four o Go'sys v.r,..
'asi No. ss some o, EN- do we'll to make i. dollar;
SsN tSrsnSs ON tie ' location and profess"
slepAt skt. .m a.,
.Mha. 40 yog mean , hy professional ,, sE,i, =
In au art. Everybody cant learn how to black
boots s SCod deal IRE d ,S the GER Z.
thsr ss. and 9 ,Rnn%, r. sTseIv'
10 be Q material born nrlst or you'll never as
ta9sn s,aae py nTs,nsss ,,r.
regular except when il ruins some Of 'em
rive az high a. a quarter. The trnnshunt
70 be when q mHn could keen his family IN good
share anu iny ~ somstn,h bGsi s me ttai
nickel: we used 10 got a dime. italians ruins
everything they takes hold q except hand
orRans and grnyen tmaGes When they eeis
outside their legitimate spear they loses their
BUSINESS Judgment
.. How mnoh docs ~ y cost 10 MI up nm estap-
liehmsnt Ike yoursT, .,,
Thte cost mo, ail told. about sl5. MOST OF EN-
costa GOOD daAl icss. but come cosis more.
Iheres an establishment down the aMTShue
Wiln tnree cnAl!s uaS cost over fou IneIe
amt 30 many small boys IN tho business as
there was. You see " requires TOO mucn capi-
tal 70 get started. Iew ooys goes ABOUT WIN
boxes. put not very many People are gsttin
too luxurious In their habits to balance their-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-10
Jim Elaine Always WINS Lucky.
From he Wasaia ton Capital.

Speaking OF Blaine's $1,000 checks. reminds
IN" mat u" has nIsd- easily,
cradle ci,k"n OF Boston told no long ngu how he
was the means ~ putting sI7upJ into Mr.. BIaDc's
pocket without Mr.. Blaine having Invested
rlEkrd cent The gen lrnan referred to L. Nr. j 5.
Wiama, whn was the leading man In the Iowa fails
and SIOUX Guy RAILWAY, III. road huiii through
the Usual iLstrunrntEiy pf construct iun comp any
and lhl not dnrr from the ordinary
lrny OF the period. II wrsrrry prontah!e iu-cd. Mr.
Williams allowed fellow Baptgt, rS-,ip> Ahner Co
burn ut Maine, II take stock ~ the ton
Pany 10 the amount of Satl % Mr. Cnburn went IN
half for himself aud half tor uue he supplying all the
money required ~ the time he had GOT 81 i+pj in
vested u. hi T!selJ 10 MS credit. ilis PROFITS within
short period were 100 per cent md Mr.. BaiRs rs
ceiSed asa gt from MesrrS iihaIns and CVLurn tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-10
CURIOUS rEATUREs OF ACTUAL LIFE
UsslssisG Msrk Twas,'s stery.
From TIE caica0o Herald.

The iRts Allan Pinksrton had con1pany OF
sen,lsnen At us country sea- mar Chcsto one cold
about his place showing tem this that aud ths other,
aud when a length they arrived at the house they were
tho touahiy rinled.
Now gent ictnen." he said II want you try sou,s
of this old Scotch wh-ksy." and MS guests psrtook
quite freely OF his hosritat Then lie invited them Ia
10 the library where there was large stove of the type
known the burner appa emily giowingly hot and
the party seaird eiunyv- Hbost IT, holding out thar
benz nbci hands to catch tho warmth. Here they
cha ted for time. when suddenly Mr. Pinkerton re.
wsrkra,
- .rike. me that stove docsit send out much heat.
How don on fc,lt"
Api each aud every one rspsA that lie felt delight
fus Marin too warn fic and suggested tllnt tho
strive door be opened. Nc. Pkvrfon acted ON the aug:
Hoston amt to the asoulshneut uf iH guests revealed
two lighted Ties resting upon hugo block OF Ice ~
the only contru,a -.
sec. geni.inen." sad he what vivid imssinatton
aud little Scotch whi.kcy viii do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-10

There Is cheap clothing dealer on Kcarny.
California whose confidence III mankind has re-
ceived setback. Thc other day honest look
ing count ryman walked into his store and said
You remember that see nl hand OvercoRt bouHt
here for 81 vestcr!avE'
"Nc,er daS.s mack nnytings vonce sol my frent"
said the anG.irc dow ner.
"Oh that all rxht. Just wanted to scy TINT u
found this $500 hill sewed In the lining Perhaps the
call for IT. -
Ot gnsr he viil-he has cnli already my tear frent"
exclaimed the dealer, eagerly capturing the money.
You i-h hnnish Here. gf You feefty tollar
ash reward. Dot viii pc ell right"
When the honest customer got around the corner he
murmrcd sot II guess III better take this hfty and
skip Portland before that shceny tumtles to that
cotinierfeit Its getting mighty hard to shove tie
queer round these parts and that's q fact"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-10
Old Enough tn Know BETTER.
Prom the Norfolk Landmark.

Robert Floor and Stiles Sanders. two white.
haired farmers aged respectively u and IT, hnd harsh
words few DAYS ago shout their crops They h bsen
warm friends and were members Of the church.
They nnrteL bitter enemies. Ono morning Thomas
stanley happened TO he ut daybr and hnrrnsd
ut seeing the two old armed TO the teeth aud stand
ing facing each other ready to enter into deadly strife
Al the risk OF his life their weapons raised
he rush sd between them. At first of them warned
him on hut he nnnGx 10 seize Sandersr pistol Some
byscnne 10 hs assistance and dsar1ncd tAsu
Had Mr. STANLEY heon two minutes later the cobatants
would have begun firing Fhcy were hut eight pnces
Rpnr Fears entertained that the grand df the
would he uelsis will take W the affair and pursue 1t to
bloody Termination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-10
The Catfish was Too Zig FOE Him.
Prom the Rock rats Nrtcs

On Friday of last week boy named Forbes.
living In Rock fh!-, Wa fishing from the dan und
hooked acan;h He VA. nnahlu TO pail 1t aud after
struggling awhile the HSii turncd Ali started down
sseuin The bay went tn. dam head iirst holding
on 10 the pole and started for the Mississippi River the
catfish ~ the legd A. they went past the paper mill
some Of the workmen saw the hoy H the wuuer aud
went To his rescue IN boat They overlook him aud
took n into the boat lie siil hoiiinx the pole
and hooked To the line was the chtis, which they
tur.d Tie boy weighed eiahty'nvc pounds and the
catfish thirty i've pounds niue ounces Time 1t u demon
srot-d that catfish can get away with than twice
his eight of boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-10

About the first Of July Nargaretta Frsunschs,
huNnm ii-rna girl 10 r'rF- Of age. Nc,i .sew
IorS fresh from fathrraih md Went to EleHyile.
where she tUipnY"i 1+.ir-trr tn fFIHy, shu
b.cam- acquainted with David D-ruthewDIl, IlbOrer,
a2cd 81. twa, IL nf love Hr.t sight aud they
were married on Juls ~ Tho honeymoon WA short,
on the second day follow Gg the marriage the brIle
pac ksd her clothes took fO Of her hu4l,I,ds money
Skipped out and las not since been heard from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-10
The Richest Farmer In sent. America.

Tho late Mr. NICHOLAS Anch pr.na. who died
Nv? month. sine" ~ Bn.h"s hyrss Wa. probably The
rt,G, estates Hs follows Land 10 square miles cows
-: M; sheep tlU,Ub. n. also owned much house
property In Busr0s AyIes. aud his assets have been
valued Al f2tnOoJ ste ling He inh.rited fsyD.oIO
frolr his father !hlrty Year. ail-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-10

hand from God, ~ J, kin-iey young Shoemaker Vt
Randolph hockingy mu,ihtrd himself Yesterday Ey+
IDENTIFY he had b..u nlsditnting on the lnes Thy
r-ht hand oneud thee. cut IL on" Tor he deliberately
where no employed aud ailowed thu 70 and
aut the hand completely o. liz only 81 Ysas VI ASs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-10

Then sort OF procession was formed and
courtyard. In tie centre Of which wore two COL
umns. ench surmOunted by u sort OF large
saucer. Theexcitemsntn now became great tho
dancing stopped. anu men and women Joined
IN noisy acciamntions 4 man bearing a!of! an
Iron cradle full Of flaming rage. which had
them In the saucer ut the top OF the column and
poured bottle OF Kerosene oil upon II. Peo-
These YIN ts mos part
searfs: The theory IL that they should be- arti-
broidery and that after their contamination
BY fire the residue OF gold and silver which re-
doubt whssr hs residue Of hs
csnts. Then the second bonfire, was lighted,
glow over the eager faces Of swarthy mon. with
their long ear curis, and belizened women,
pic,urpsSn m.' Tho proceedings wers not. how.
ever. characterized by the gravity and har-
mony oeiittlng the occasion; a.
steps upon which | wns standing, observed
suddenly violent commotton. which soon cul-
minated in blows and sharp cries. and the
failed to discover tho cause Of the disturbance.
but it WINS speedily Interrupted by, strong
di.ting their musksts and laying about then,
with tina butt ends. The riot speedily sui be ido,!
undor this opportuns- disp play of energy, and
tho rngleadsrs we're hustled off with com
mnndahle promptness.
me somewhat similar ceremony wne
taking place n the ADJOINING courtyard where
some wicker lamps were being lighted. The
pilgrims who filled this court woro Aslkcna-
zim,. and In their more European clothes they
were by no means so picturesque a crowd. Ii
Isl singular fact that the Sophardim should be
confined 70 one court and tho Ashkennzim tC
another. Thoro IL. indeed very little sympathy
between the two great branches of the jew 81
race In Palestine. They iiv, for the most par
In different cities and have but little inter
course with each other. Thus nearly all the
Jews in Liberals AFRO Sephardim while those u
Safod are Ashksnazm.
Tho ceremonies which have Just described
are mild edition OF what was to take place on
u lar larger and more important scale Mt MeroI
week later. but rs these latter diner in m
important respect from those which I wit
messed, did not think II worth while to sta,
for them. jews come from great distances {
take part in the burnings ut Mrron whero
great number Of bOnir"s are made In honor o
the numerous ccI.brutsd rabbis who Grs burisd
In the neighborhood; and here was assure,
that articles Of great value are consumed. ant
the festivities ara Of a much more noisy char
acter. and last through the whole night instea,
OF Winding W. before midnight. rs wns tho cas-.
MIiher ms. ! did not sycn prolong my sta,
VII this hour, satisfied with having assisted n
ceremonies which prove that the Jewish IL no
exempt from that tendency which character
Yes all other religions of pandering to til,
srosser tastes Of the masses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

The steamship Aumnia, of the Cunad Line.
arrived yesterday. having board idl cabin pissen.
CORA Among lhcin we're Assistant Secretary Imrch,
Of the Treasury popa imenti Colonel !. ~
u, whey, Member Of Parliament; Dr. and Nh, MoCory,
Ex-Governor aud Mrs. Henry Howard. ~ Rhode Island,
Judge Edwin H. Ewing, Captiin G.E Kenwortny rriWne.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. o. Mills. Graham Abercrombir FRO
fe.sor aud Mrs. Charles 4. Aiken. the Rev. Thomas
Alexander Dr. Thomas G. Appel, tho Rev Z. 3 Barrett,
the Rev. Dr. and Mr-. John G. Bliss, Mr. ami Mrs A. w.
stavely il, A. = Hewitt, Professor Daring WI lam
+. Dodge and family Dr. AMI Mrs Austin Flint,
the Rev. Dr. Cocnrane, the Rev DR. aud Mrs IIimma.
DR. W. Howard. Or. W. W. Johnson Dr. and
Mrs. f. Kimberley, Colonel Charles Marshal, Mr. and
Mrs. James Mc'reory. the Rev. Canon Porciyal, tho
Rev DR. :. Philips. Dr. Webster Prcstlss. Mr. and Mira
Russell sturgis. the Rev. Or DAVID Water. and thu
Rev. Or and Mrs J. W. NJ Williams
The city OF Chicago, Of the Imam Line, brought
among her passeng re- the following: Mr. AMI Mrs.
Henry Barnett, the Rev Builer the Rev. =. H. u q
nh, Dr. JO g. CURTIS, q. W Crak. Henry Chlse. Mr..
and Mrs McQnate ana W. T. stevens, Unitci states
Consul, smyrna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
FINE WEATHER AT NEWPORE

NEWPORT, Sept 7.-To-day was cool and
delightful Pleasant breez's have blown all day making
the air pure and wholesome.
Tho attendance at the various churches was largo.
Several prominent STRANGERS occupied different pulpi's.
Prr.dcnt Arthur returned here last night from rovi-
dence on the Despatch after attending the funeral of
senator Anthony. This morning, between and 10
o'clock he left for NrwYok still on the Despatch aud
en- outs FOR Geneva where he viii attend Secretary Fol
g.t's funeral on Tueslay.
james Gordon Bonnet left here last n'eht FOR New
York the Namouna He took quite party Of guests
with him. and viii be- gone sever days.
The English III tn-o-war Northampton left here this
morning Tor ST. johns N. b.. aftera say Of just week
in Newport harbor
TIE private hcatricals by society amateurs at the
Casino Theatre lat ght successful The attend
anc, large and the appreciation OF the audience was
nattrring The play of Cinnamon Heart VIII be re-
pea. ed ON Tu- sdIy evening
The week just opening promises to he another
gay in society. large number OF din
ner parties will be given, and the activity
and pleasure OF the past two weeks vii
be maint ined IN as high a degree "A possible
The arriy ais at the Ocean House toby werei j. W.
Drummond, II. G. Angel, "A " Dercuing T. G. Weber, L.
w. Fabcr. Albert Macy. and H.W Hendricks. New-fork;
VI. and Nina Berhon NJ. Roquaire, Paris; A. H. Miller,
Phi adelpha; j. &. Rush. L. :. y, j. NJ f. wright D. H.
Morton +. A Kee, OF Chicago. Miss Russell or Brook,
Iyu: T.. J. Hamilton, Of tHlcuttt; W. n Buulny ana
wife, 81 Bos ON; r. l. Saunders r. NNaeh'
:. L. Yiyaeu and Miss S. +. Colt, Of Br stoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
A PROPOSED EXHIBIT OF AMERICAN ART AND
INDUSTRY.

gather rom ramNhIct w1lch has been sent 20 me-
that il il designed to have Exhibition Of American
Art and Industry in London in ss6. Painting agricu
tirc and machinery 10 be on view, together with
negro singers skate rolling, baseball lacrosse uothg
rnoche4 revolver practice billiards. aud the " principal
phases American ifc from brokers once il Nd ST
10 the camp fires In Nevada. The minimum charge TOT
space 10 bc Rlo; and percentage g 10 pr lcNl upon
gTosS receipts arising from the sale ni an hfuceS anu
from All entertainments. III" promoters propose 10
Issue shares and the profits TO to the Shareholders
Now such an exhibition. ~ the Americans VIII frankly
take IL up would br most Interesting But IN l-Sh IL Is
arranged that there is 10 he Exhibition OF
Colonial Products at the iealihrIes. II would be well
therefore, put on this exhibition until 1851 and then
m charge nothing space IhihorS nor percentage
on articles sold. All profits 10y entrance money should
20 To charitable fund connected either with America
or with the American and English Atlantic shipping.
IL is n mistake 10 make these exhibitions means OF
speculative profit 20 individuals. Perhaps however II
Invht be well that the American organs or public opinion
snnud express their views Oh the matter Tor without
the cordial operation of Americans, 1t Is Obvious that
the exhibition would prove failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
MARKED GAINsrN SEVERAL STATES

TO the razor Of Thc TrtbUnc
SIN, have been travelling most Of the time
for nearly two years nnd have hrcn through mos ~ the
cticu anu townn IN eight states, Including 'onnc'u'W
NoW-Norh New iorscy AMI rrnnavNaWh \ i'W NOUS
have CONN io m, KNOWLEDGE from newahorH on te'ha
ana ncwumcu here nnd thctc the relative circulation
Of 1ut rtut,r nnd Ttc tupc'. which you ought To
know
union News Company 100, on train NJ Mldilelown'
New York told recently that his dnlly HnoH W"i" ~"
rumuNlH ana twelve ifnescs, There ID nrWrh''' w
mnghnmton, n y, who forucrly told thirty lhumN''
ana forty Hmcaes, Ills sales now are NINETY TRIBUNE
aud five Timers Another dealer AT iinrhamlon says
TIE Times Inns gained pt his store but Ti't iHNi
W ich always was ahead, has gone ahead Suh hr'h'r
At Sa,brook. Conn, met prominent her'deh mann"
aciurer oldm that In their once they nSed 10 p'
readors of The Tins Nv they take 80 TIhVNIs ana
Times could cite n great many Of this kind In
Ncw-York Co nccticut ANA Ncw-Jcrsey, but dd not
preserve the figures
AT Read ne Penn the princlp, dealer takeS 30 SIN
DAY TRIBrNEs 20 DAILY TRIDUSEs. 10 suns 10 Herd'ds
and IimoSes
In Newark n. J.. THE TRIBUNE has Como ahead won
dorfuly Davis The newsdeper. sells 6l6 TBBUSFs To
SOC Tneses 401 Hcraids 4Os Worlds and $40 Suns Fox
croft the d,aler sells ia TRBUNEs To ~ Tmescs 100
Heraids 90 Worlds, and 2I0 suns. Mugan. aud other
Newark deal r. all report great gain for THE TRIBUNE
and loss by The Times
find this is about the same story everywhere now In
Philadelphia THE TRIBUNE sells many times as many
copies The Times and gaining constantly Right here
in Scrant IN THE TRIBUNE has made another big gain
take a great interest in this npagn ana ask about
the 50 es Of THE TRIBUNE and he Times as m indication
Of how political sentiment Is running assure you tha'
all through New-York Connecticut Massachusetts, ana
Ncw-Jcrsey. THE TRIBUNE Is passing The Itmes oVey-
where m crcuato in the mos surprising manner foi
one. cougra ulae lHf TRIBUNE heartily ana D'IGN
your present prosperity eli ounded that II l. gong
/ TO STAY ri n. wit you for many years
Al Brdeeton j. ~ was leaving me Town ~
neWsboy the rect "A copy II me ItwtS u sen M
pocket the proceeds III. reply Vas: 81 c"udn sen
IN year" have neg cctcd 20 take down all the hgltes
I'naVe gather d; hut he facts nave learned
would # al collected and published make GEORGE Jone7'
! OF me Times. howl. D. - H.
! ScyGut0i Itai., Sept .. 1884