davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-18
The English Premier.

There, in Office (on the Treasury
bench), sits the first Lord of the Treas
ury, and Leader of the House of Com
mons, stretched out, with his legs
straight before him, and his toes turned
up to the lantern roof His hands he
listlesslv. crosses on his lap. His head
drOOps over his right shoulder. His
face is pallid The corners of his
mouth droop as if in pain. His scant
gray hair clings like a fringe Of floss
about the base of his great skull. His
eyes are closed. The powerful features,
touched with a tinge of sweetness and
.overworn with half a century of poll
tics, mutely engender pity. His ill
fitting clothes hang loosely about his
figure, always 1.-the and active in
motion, and with the free stride of a
Wild thing of the woods. But when
Mr.. Gladstone is once aroused by
attacks of his opponentsl "the lax
figure, which seemed to sleep, suddenly
sits bolt upright, chin in the air, and
hands clasping his knees. There are
only three fingers on the left hand, the
bare knuckles being concealed with a
circular black patch kept in its place
by a narrow black ribbon drawn back
and front of the palm. All traces of
fatigue pass away, the eyes, large and
luminous, keen and grey, rest with
anger upon the enemy. The nostrils
dilate, the lips, still close, work inn
patiently. the body leans forward, the
hands glide upon the knees pressed
outward
'In n moment Mr.. Gladstone is on
his feet Say it is a field night, and
that he has come from some political
reception He wears evening clothes
and a flower. When he comes down to
the House decorated with the spoils of
the garden, the reporters sharpen their
pencils and members wait about the
lobbies to hear him. BY what process
the liberal chief rumples the fronts of
his dress shirts is a secret as close as
that of the age of the world. With a
couple of quick steps he comes to the
dispatch box at the corner of the tablet
and for an instant beams upon the
House. Then he opens the food case,
of his oratory, and deluges the Com
mons with superb eloquence. Scenes
| fn the Commons.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-18
Temperance.
THE RUM EVIL.

In tho midnight calm and holy, when the
world has sunk TO rest
Whom the spotcss dew is trembling on the
llya folded crest
when tho signing of the zephyr CrcePs and
steals upon the ear,
Soft and gentle as au echo waited from an
other sphere,
will leave my heated room, leave tho dark
ness and the gloom,
will leave the crowded city, quit the crime
polluted street;
Wander through the meadows, where I may
breathe purer air.
Feel purcr, hOlicr better earth bonenth
my straying feet.
On through silent lanes where rustIing trees
are uodding overhead,
Whispering tules TO one another of the pleas
ant summers fed;
On through fields where corn Is waving, as if
Some soft anthem stealing round it to whose
melody is stirred;
Stars are giistening in the sky, dew drops gilt
ter I'm reply,
Silent converse with each other violets and
daisies keep;
Robin with the scarlet breast dreams of mis-
Flow'rets, tired Of being happy, close their
petals now 20 sleep.
Yonder is "a cot half hidden in a robe Of red
and green,
Covered Ter with countless roses bathing in
the pale moons sheen;
Surely nothing less than angels dwell within
that cottage there;
Winning fairies must be hiding round a spot
To the window viii creep, through the lat
tiCe 1 will peep
Alasl that such an Eden should have such
See the drunken father lie with his children
weeping by
And bower OF beauty bluCkgncd with the
awful brand of sin.
Out agaiuupou the highway all my heart with
From that cottage quickly flying to a village
now Gomez
Rows Of cottages, surrounded by green fields
like verdHut seas,
Or like hidden treasures orouohing in the
shadow Of the trees.
! But as I am drawing near, frightful noises
Curses like the yells Of devils, oaths that
taint the very air
| Never city built by man since the world its
Could eclipse the scenes of horror that with.
in that village were.
Rum again" I family mutter, as my foot.
On past sights Of drink and riot, evil plague
! spots to tho eye,
Out again into the meadows, here at least I
| may breathe free,
| In this solitude Of nature no drink traces
/ shall 7 seo
Rivers Elisten calm and bright in the moon
beams spectral light,
] Laughing streamletS, never sleeping, leap
down the green hillside;
] Now the nightingale g sweet song breaks upon
! list ming thrOnE
| OF primroses and fOx-gloves.thnt beneath
] the hedges hide.
But the magic note is broken by shrek so
| loud and shrill
That the streamlets seem to stagger In their
| racing down the hill;
| And heard rude, Clamorous voices yOndeI
by the rivers brink
GrewsOmC curse and ribald laughter-Can ]
never leave the drink2
Back again into the town, with spirit broken
down,
By the crime that ever meets me whereso
ever may roam.
Vainly may strive to fee, still the serpeutt
trail i see
| Blasting, running, destroying every spot
meath Heavens broad dome.
Irish World.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-18

his shaggy brows and growled. "ADd
so you're Sam, are you? And what
do you see that YOU stare in that wayP'
And then the spirit of that First
Reader, i'm spite of all that I could do TO
resist It., took complete possession of me.
/ replied slowly and distinctly: 81 see
. man; he is a queer looking man; he
has crooked nose; he has a crooked
mouth; he has a crooked chin; he has
crooked eyes; he has an awful scOwl;
he is n rich man, 1 am poor girl.
would rather be a pretty poor girl than
a rich crooked man,
And that was the last of our eXpecta-
tions from Uncle Sam He arose,
thundeIed forth some words which
can not repeat broke all the mantcl or
naments at one fell swoop, and left the
house never to return again.
/ I'll just add, to whom it may con-
Germ, that soon after the hopes of a
fortune from my godfather we're thus
/ destroyed, my engagement to Matt
Brewster was broken and that young
! gentleman married Nettie Haley.
As for me, 1 was "lucky' enough to
become the happy wife Of John Erick-
son. And our First Reader proved a
4 perfect success. margaret Eyliuge, Ia
Harpcr'S Weekly.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-18
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Credit is like a looking glass,
which, when only quilted by a breath,
may be wiped clear again, but if once
cracked can never be repaired. Scott.
When little Edith was visiting in
Detroit she went with one of her cousins
to Sundav-schOOl. "Where is your
home?" asked the teacher kindly, with
a view to putting the little one at her
ease. Heaven said Edith, thinking
that she was being religiously cate
chised. Detroit Free Press.
1t was a young wife who, travelling
with her son, an infant, wrote to her
husband as follows: eve are doing
tirst-rate, and enjoying ourselves very
much. We are in fine health. The
boy can crawl about on all-fours.
Hoping that the same may be said OF
you, remain, etc., Fanny. Golden
Days.
First Cabman - What did you
charge that stranger for driving him
round the corner to the hotel? Second
Cabmau Il charged S4.97 "SA97i
That is a queer figure. Why didn't
you make it an even SOP" because
S4.97 was all he had. - Pbtladeipht0
Gall.
-Fipps, who has been lunching with
a friend upon frogs legs. Everything
YOU see is of some use in this world
even the frog" Friend, who is dispu
tatious: 81 don't agree with you. o.
what use is the mosquito to usP" Fipps
''Ah, my dear fellow, you take a wrong
view of things. just think how usefu
we are to the mosquito. Boston Ga
zette.
"A man in a train was heard tC
groan so frightfully that the passengers
took pity on him, and one of them gave
him a drink out of a flask "Do yoU
feel better?' asked the giver. 81 do, 81
said he who had groaued. "Wha
allied you?" "Ailed me?" "Yes
what made you groan sop "Groan
Great land of freedom. was singing.
-ELchaHge.
-"In what sense is the term goost
egg used George, in connection will
base ball?" "GOose egg! 1t means
nothing, Angelina. That is to say /
means a cipher. The player who fail
to score ANYTHING is said to have made
a goose egg" Chow funny! though
it meant something entirely different.
"Indoed; what was your idea of fit?' o.
thought it might be an egg laid By
some Of the fouls Of the game Lou
| iSUiLle COUrisr-JOUTnIL
Elizabeth is a Buffalo girl abou
| eight years old. When asked how fal
she had got in her geography lessons
| the little woman said: 1--WE are i'm thD
Alps now. And what do You think
The girls there wear short red skirt
and a sort of green jacket laced in from
and behind, with puffed sleeves. Idon!
! Just remember what kind Of stocking
they wear, but think they are blue.
"Welln' exclaimed the paralyzed paren
when she could recover her breath
"but whore are the Alps, child?"
don know" was the artless response
'It doesn't say anything about that
-BuBaiO Commercial
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-18
Wouldn't Work.

Jones and Brown were riding along
a country road, and seeing some
"alder' bushes in full bloom, Jones re
marked to Brown, who isn't very bright
on puns and that sort Of things:
II say, Brown, did you see that gag
in the Chicago SUBg'
whats that?' inquired Brown.
"Why, that way Of spelling elder
blow tea with four letters.
"NO, / never saw it. How do you do
itP"
Easy enough-L-double o-t."
cha ha! that's good. I'll just give
that TO my wife, and Browns face
took deeply studiOus expression.
Arriving at home, Brown, with a
handful of the flower, hurried to his
wife before he should forget the point
of his story
"My dear" he broke out, "here are
some elder blossoms redolent of the
Odors of spring, and Jones gave me a
good gag, too, on them.
They are lovely" said his wife,
''but what is the gag?"
"Why, my dear, can you spell elder
blossom tea with four letters?"
4
can't, and 1 don't think you can
either"
"Yes I can, too. Ha, ha! A man is
always quicker than woman in that
sort of thing. Don't you know that all
the great American paragraphers are
men, my dear?n
That's no sign, but go on with the
spelling.'
'Ha, ha! Haw, haw! Ho, hol That S
a good one on you, my love. It's the
easiest thing in the world. Listen here
-L-double O-tn'
'Pshaw, that doesn't spell elder
blossom tea;' that spells loot. "
''Wha -wha - ?'' and Brown
scratched his head and looked vacantly
at his wife aud repeated slowly
OF; L-double OF. That's the way Jones
spelled it, anyhow, and it came out al
right. / wonder what's wrong with it
Darned if I don't go and see Jones, 81
and he flew out, while his wife stared
after him and remarked: 81 can spell
fool with five letters, and the first ont
is a capital B. Merchant Traveller.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-18
scHOOL AND cnrRcH.


President White expresses tho
opinion that present college life is an
Improvement upon that of fifteen years
agO.-Syracuse m ~ J0urHaL
Rev Phillips Brooks says that his
recent tour through India has led him
10 believe with great faith and earnest
ness in the general work of foreign mis-
3iQns
The Boston Wutchnlpn says that
within the last nine years nearly eight
hundred churches have been burned in
America mostly through defective heat
ing apparatus.
The Mormon church claims that it
has as many missionaries rs the Ameri-
can board, and that they are well scat
/ tered over the eastern hemisphere, even
to the Holy Land ITSELF Chicago Jour
nal.
Joseph Cook has an alarm clock
on his desk on the Boston platform, to
warn him when to end his prelude and
| begin his lecture, when to break off for
for an interlude, when to resume his
! lecture and when to conclude the
whole performance. - Boston Herald.
The MOravians have just been cell
ebrating their 427th anniversary. This
leaves the Edinburgh tercentenary far
in the rear The MOravians claim to
be the oldest Protestant sectin Christen-
dom. They are able to 60 back to the
year 1857.
-"Our observation is" say the
Methodist bishops in their quadrennial
address, "that where the ministry is
holy and aggressive, the churches
prosper, whether in our rural districts
OF in our cities; but when men remain
in the ministry simply to retain po-
sitiOns and to receive support, and me-
ChaniCally perform the duties of Office,
our churches fail.
A missal or mass book printed i'm
Antwerp in 1910 Is In use at the chapel
attached to CarmelwOOd, the priests
residence, near Upper Marlborough,
Va. The type is clear and beautiful,
the paper still fresh and of the best
texture, and the wood cuts, represent
ing the various events in the life OF
Christ, are wonderfully choice and ar.
tistic. The book is supposed 80 have
been brought over by some one of the
early Catholic settlers in Maryland.
The people who believe that the
English are the lOng-lO5t tribes OF Is
rael, are collecting money for what is
known as the Tara Trust Fund, estab
lished not only to look after the lost
tribes, but to eXcavate the Tara Mount
County Meath, Ireland, in the hope o.
discovering buried therein the deeds
that were given to the Prophet Jere
miah when he purchased the land o
Palestine. Mr.. SpurgeOn recently took
, this subject for his sermon, and de
clared that the fiction of the lost ter
) tribes has no warrant in Scripture
} There were no tribes lost hence there
} are no such persons yet to be discov
ered Neither are we the descendants
: of those tribes. We are Gentiles, an,
the Jews to-day are themselves the de
scendants of the tribes mentioned il
? holy writ.-DetrOit Post
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-18
TemDerance Items.

A SON of Patrick Finneu, of DanbUry,
Conn, only six years of age, helped
himself TO three drinks of whisky and
died two days later.
THE total amount that has been paid
by the United States i'm Pensions on ac-
count of the late war is S644, ,944, ,9lT5S;
or about two-thirds as much is paid out
for pensions in twenty years rs is an
nually expended forintoXicating liquors,
A PHYSICIAN gotup in the Pennsylva-
mia State Medical Society the other day
and said that there were more rabies
from rum than from mad dogs. If a
man dies of hydrophohia it is aR-
nounced all over the world; but if a
hundred die of alcoholic convulsions,
almost like those of rabies humgna-
nothing is said about it,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-18
CHANGED AROUND.

why are you hero, my little lad?'
Said man I'm a bustling town.
"l am selling papers, sir twas said,
"And my name is jamie Brown
"where do you live, my little lad,
With your locks so Crisply curlcdg,
"I have no hOme"-the voice was sad
Excepting the wide, wide world"
''Have you no friends by blood allied
emo mother or friends the child replied,
with his hazel eyes adew.
"Where do you sleep, my little lad
when your papers are not sOldY
"En hooks and corners, wherever / can,
I ouddle up from the cold"
whenever # happens you earn no dinner,
What do you do for breadY
81 live I'm hopes of better times,
And go without" he said.
"what is your ape2 my little lad,
You look like boy of mine
Who went on journey past the stars"
Said the urchin, 81 am nine"
''Do you try to be good2 my little lad,
Own truthfully unto me-"
81 am sorry, sir, 7 am sometimes bad,
But do not mean to be-"
"Wul you come with me, my little lad,
To my warm and pleasant hcurthr
81 win 20 with YOU" the child replied,
wherever you wish, on EARTH
Together they left the wind-swept street,
And entered a doorway, where
A woman watched with a gentle face,
And CLINT of gold In her hair,
'You have brought the child" she softly SAID
"He will tll our lives with JOY;
We can love with a tender love the dead,
Yet cherish the orphan boy"
And a kiss, like the touch Of roseIeaf light
Was pressed on the lone lads brow,
aulnlUUIE cried
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-18
The Cheaper Way.

Secretary of a certain railroad, enter
ing the presidents office with a news
paper in his hand
"The villiansp'
"What nOwP"
"Why, here is an article asking if
our road can meet its June interest
Did you ever?'
"Never That editor ought to be
hung"
"Shall begin a libel suit9"
"Yes-yes at once! That is, wait a
few days III see the treasurer, and
if he saws we can borrow the money to
pay the interest we'll make that in
fernal newspaper sweat
"And if we can't bOrrOw?"
"O-ah Yes, we may be short
Iguess, upon the whole, we had better
ignore the article. Also, the news
paper. Also, all the people connected
withit. Nothing so hurts d newspaper
MS to ignore its existence. ~ Wall
Street NeUS.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-18
CONNECTIONS

Al Columbus with P. @. d St. L. R'y, @. Sc. L.
& p, @. @. @, g. /, R'y @. A. q @. r, r., b. q
O.. r, Re: o. @. r. r., @. II. v. & II. h. r., /, r.
& W. R'y.
At Circlevillo with @. I'M. V. Div. P. @. a
st. i. R'y.
At Chnlioothe with @. W. &B.R.R., Il. O. .
st. J.. R, r..
At Waverly with o. S. r.. r.
At Portsmouth with Portsmouth branch Of
@. W. a. b. r. r.. and Ohio river steamers.
At IrOnton with Iron r. r. and H., O. q Sc
i. R. R,
AT Ashland with E. j.. Obs. r. r., Chea. A.
o. r. r., Chattaroi Ry and A. @. a l. T. r,
For further infOrmatiOn relative TO ratllg
connections, and through time call on yOu
T[cket Agent or address
JNO. J. ARCHER
General Ticket and Pass. AganG
N.E. LAM, GEO. 8EnUUl-
TraVlliBg Puss. Agt suparintond-h
ColUmbpss Ohio, Ui
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-18

-"There is no class Of workman in
the country, says the New York Jour
nal of Commerce, $50 miserably fed
clothed and paid as the clergy There
is no class of men to whom others
high or low, rich or poor, faithful
unbelieyers, so uniformly 60, and from
whom they uniformly receive helph
physical as well as mental suberingan
need" D."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
pHILADELPHIA AND READING R. X.

NEW.JERSLY CENTRAL DIVISION
roof or LIBERTY.ST. NORTH RIVER.
Direct connection and from brooklyn wa Annex Boats
TINE e? IYFsif2eSy%E fSSs sT ae
For pHILADELpIlIA and TRENTON "Hou9G COX
So i2os pm p NJ sUN Y si G5 M ESQ 200 pm
csestnut mn q colamDia-Ovo. for MnnHyunN. cOnsho
DRSWfS d.RooM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
neSrnins leave fHILADELpHlA, Ninth and Green sts
@ se il0C 70 S s4 ' TS ma Rss s
ESSs3 soS n6S % Go $751; 59o 500 m
sTNIpnA,Yx sS S % sS9 s p n 600 500
800 loQs 1925 M ,54. 4:22, GA 1882 p. IL. SUN
y@ Ay Mil 25 SIS SO sHghuny and
For S and f 100 ~
Am. 100. lSo 4Oo, $50 545. 1900 p H. Sundays at
SgiSToN =, 100 SsS P,aTa1@ 81,
% 10 s5 sa5 ana Sundays 5sop 9G $40 H.
% IRhn,S a. :, 1904 sd 7 81 s 700 s4 400
Fer BfTmLEHEM. ALLENTOWN and MAucn cIUNK
MA0O 1900 si5 M, 400. l;3O. $40. 5ao p M SUNDAY
10 EAsr0S at 400 700, s'l5. m LOO 1880. $;a5 400
ysr ia sIbskp s II s%nns at 400 s '% @
" FLEMING TON. 100 s;.5 a M. 100 lso. 400. 4.3o
For soMERvTiLs At 400 g5o TOO sa5. 1880 ll'ls
SO TOO 500, ioSop m. sunday 400, s'ooa m So
VI PLAIN FIELD, 400 600 700 $40 $50 1890 ll.l5
100 lac 2S Ss oS "a ao 4 i5 5g 1915 600 S' exc
DAYS 400 500 siS' M 1900 m, $780, 400, 55o, 1000
hGANCM . ocEAN AS enoyF S. M ,an at
Ocean Grove at 400, S;i5 am
yof FREEHOLD-At Slj, 1900 A. IN, 400, coop m.
fu LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER amt BAkNEGAT at ':3O.
For ATLANTIC cry VINELAND and BRIDGEToN at
Also IN, 30 j.. IN. ...o.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. :. North River. via Sandy Hook.
FOR ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. LONG BRANCH. LAKE.
WOOD. TOMS KIYEE<BARNEGAT, etc. Al $50 p m
Tickets be procured AT foot LbertvsL Pier NO x
North River 81 81 EO7 257 26l AL ga ana 1928 Broad
way 77. $50 aud 74S cthave lavingtnst; 10 and li3
Grenwich-st l6S. 2(s East 25thst and principal Hotels
IN NewYork city In Hr'oklyn at Nos; Court ST i07
Broadway S3S. $50 Fulton ST. 2l0 Manhl ttan.ave De
kabave 1871 Atanticavc. In HobckeD 2ji washing
tons y. Y Transfer Company will ca for and check bag
gagefr0m hotels residence 10 des naton
j. y. WOTrEN. G. g. HANCOCK.
General Mansger. Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt
IL. p. BALDWIN G. f. p. Agt. ll9 Iiberty-st- y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
grropcan advertisements.
GRATEFUIs-COMFOR
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFASr.-"By thorough knowledge o! the nlt1rl
laws when govern the operations OF digestion and nutrition
and by careful Application 81 the fine properties of wolss
leccd Cocoa MI Epps provided breakfast tables with
adelcacy Favored beverage which
dOctOIsD lts ~ the ucOIs Of such articles u
diet that oonsutu,ohIay he gradually built until strong
oresist tendency Odssase Hundreds
q, maadies i0anE around ready attack wher.
ever there Il weak point We may escape many fat ,.
by ourselves well fOrtAoi with blood "A
properly nOurshed frame" civil service GazettA
Made simply with boiling watcrOr milk. Sold ony In hall
pound tins nv Grocers labelled tins JAMES EPP5 4 90.
Homeopathic Chemists. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
Pennsylvania RR.. foot Cortlandt
st. and DcsbrOsses-st.

'e,.tona I'm New.York 7 st and DesbrOssesst
''''D-" (rha. Read. RR foot ct IIHbseGrty-st
IPAVE NETWORK. commencing November 10 1881. ,
b FOR South Amboy, via PM & Reading kI 93O, S:d'.
1ls0 q III. 1880, AGO. BOO sAb. D. IN, SUNDAYS. 4O ;
Bs5 IN. via Penn kR, 1900 m. 300, I;OJ, p LII sun
Anys 4. m. . p m NJ, n,,p, .oo ~.
llDO q m, 80 400. 430, 5;0O, 6l5 p IN. sunday,
<Do. s.l5 via Penn RR, 300, IN, 1900 Ill., oOc 'OV
o. m sundays q. IN. p. 90 On
Rcd Bank wa Penn r. r., 900 m ~ m $40, 300
80 slt 1870 1870 a. m sunday s q c $40
'Brach Spring Lake Grit Point Pheasant &C. wa Phila
0opha an Heading RR 43O. 1915 a. N" lO 100 6iso ~
undays stopping Ocean GROVE or AsDury Park 400
el3 Pcnnsyivanis HR, 900 a. M. 200 $40 300
Zoo sundays not stopping at Ocean Grove or Asbury
lfkfk). n m. y. m ~, ,,,, - ;, y,
For Frcehoa PHILADELPHIA and Reading RR, s5 llO'
boo r. For Lakewood Toms River and BaTnc
get 4 H. I'm. at 4sO $40 m. 1880. 4s0 J. N Fo
Toms River Penn. RR. at 900 a. For NiDoland
Brsgeon Atlantic CITY. &c, via Phila Reading hb- 45o
RUFUS BLODoETT. @. a HANCOCK J. r. WOOD.
bupt G.P&TA, y. a II. RR. q i. a, y. RR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
Goparlncrshlp Noilces.

'I'HF PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
i ing between CHARLES A. PARKER and HENRY A.
IA YIEN, under the hrn name Of Park FIR co.. aud do
nj SS thaubeTsst New York. f. this day dis
solved by mutual nscnt HENRY \ Hay DEN will alone
sigh In liquidation.
C. r. PARKER.
NEWN DIRK Nnvcm' 81 90. 1894. II. A HAYDEN.
The above VIII BE- IN at The above place by
the NEW NOIt> CT HOUSE H. A. HAYDEN Manager
as succes s1Is 10 PARKER ~ co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
Business Drss.rt, fSr sh:a, 1, CT

---
VCO T.-Splcndid offices, 5th-ave., corner
i l2d-st American safe Deposi. Compinys hreprool
building Apply on premises
VINO LET.-Stores Lofts and Offices IN ful
i ton. John, Ann. Beekman William and Pearl
rutland Il WHITING, Temple court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
Dipi1en) Notices.
llb RroadleaN. Ven. York

IL COUPONS DIE 1ST PROX.. AND THE
~ principal Of MI bonds due that date issucd by THE
RAILROAD Qu1lMENT COMPANY. secured by rolling
Htock furnished ho following railroads under The trust
form paid and after that dato at the ONCE of POS
MARTIN o.. No - PinesL, New York; l.. w. CLARK
n CO.. No 50 south Jdst, Philadelphia