davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-11
The Land Commissioners Report,

The report OF Commissioner Sparks il
too long for emit re publication. Most OF ii
is devoted to expositions Of frauds and
abuses, for which he proposes the 10 flowing
amendments to the laws:
4 respectfully recommend that the home
stead law be SO amended us to provide that
the public lands of the United States,othe
than mineral or reserved timber lands, shall
be disposed OF only under it's pro visions, and
that these be strengthened to secure, &C tn.
al inhabitancy, Improvement and cultiva.
ton, as precedent .conditi ms to the acyui-
sition OF any rights Hereunder, and abso.
iutely pi oIllbltng and rendering nugstorv
for any purpose whatever any sale or
transfer of the homestead privilege, or OF
title derived or to be derived there under.
prior to the issue of patent. The law
should provide for substantial and not
merely pro forma proofs, and application
aud proofs should not be permitted to be
made before any other officer than the Ia nd
officers ofthe United States. No change OF
the time within which proof is required to be
made appears to me necessary or expedient
but regard it as OF first Importance that
no entry or application should be allowed
before the actual esta blishment OF q per-
mauent residence on the land, and that
proof should not be permitted before the
expiration OF the prescribed period Of five
years from date OF actual entry Neither
should preliminary applications OF entries
unaccompanied by actual settlement be
regarded as segregation or reservation of
the land, but all actually uninhabited pub
lie lands should be free to the .appropria-
ton OF any bona fideS settler actually es-
tablishing a home upon the land, improving
it and making use Of it for his subsistence
and the support Of his family or depend-
ents. The requirement. that actual homes
should be- established and permanently
maintained on homesteads taken up under
the act, should be made imperative and
evasions OF the law, or a merely construc-
tive compliance with its provisions.
should work an absolute forte iture OF the
homestead privilege. The sale OF rel1n-
qcishments as q matter of business or
speculation should be made apenal offense
and attorneys or land brokers buying or
selling homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS, or
otherwise engaged in specializing in home
stead rights, or knowingly aiding in such
speculation, should thereby berendered in
capable OF practicing as attorneys before
this department or local land offices, and
I inhibited from access to the records, The
|. second section OF the act Of June l5. 1880,
which allows thepurchase Of lands embraced
In abandoned Homestead entries made
prior to 1873, has proved 4ungualifiedly
1 pernicious, and should be repealed. ssf.. Id
The subject OF land office fees is provoc-
4ative OF increasing dispute. The whole
system OF the payment OF public services
bysfees is Anticipated, Ecu1nbrous and un-
AoI the lee system for entry on public lands
and the substitution OF fixed salaries to
registers and receivers.# l-,, II
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-11

Piso's Remedy for Catarrhis agreeableto
use. It Is not q liquid OF d snuH. so eta. 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-11

!, Senator Sherman thinks congress will r,
iuse to demonetize silver.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-11
JOSEPH CILL0T7S|
Steel PENS |
So.nB By ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT IHE WORLD
[ GOLD MEDAL PARIS ExPoSiTION-J878.f
Saskatchewan Fife Seed Wheat

The place to buy from the under signed the origna,
propogator father from. less than pint of
seed sown in 1879 first put it the market in 1882
None il genuine unless it has pedigree from my fsr
not get their seed from me- will furnish you the only
pure and genuine stock OF No. Hard Circulars ard
prices, application, free. Send stamps, il you wish
sample Ut wheat. D. L. WELLMAN. Frazee City.
Becker Co., Mimi
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-11

The subscriptions to the Grant monu
ment fund foot up $lO1,7
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-11

Henry Rohlfing, a pioneer, was killed in &
runaway accident near Kenosha, Wis.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-11

r Central Park has been selected as the site
Tor St. Pall's ice carnival fSf y j.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-11

~ Minneapolisexpen $5O7, 7O2 for parks
and boulevarels last year. s. @~&$@3 80
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-11

Saskatchewan Fife Wheat.
In car lots Genuine. Send for sample and price list
W. J. Abernethy. sole rginator, Minneapolis.
GET Lyons Heel Stiffeners applied to you
new boots and shoes before you run them over
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-11
NJ AKKET REpORTS,

DULUTH. Wheat--No. Northeru;aSsc:
No. 2 Northern, SAC; N o. III hard. 90 3NH9lc]
-: MINIATURES. Wlesa--rGash, 86Bc. Corn
No. 2, ;Alhc.2s Oats%No 2, 2Skc Rye--No.
l, 60Bc. @Barley--No. 2. 60kc. Mess pork
1928. Lard-Cash, $500. Butter-Dairy
a7@1sc. cheese-s4@9Ac. Eggs--19H@
CHICAGO. Wheat--No. 2 spring, S7Ms7k
No.g3a spring, s7O@73c;, No. 2 red, soc;
No, 3 red, t78c.sa Gorn--cash, 41A@412c.
Oatst-css ahS 26kzs,aSS Rye-2No. 2, 6ei{c. Bar
ley--No.s Ii, 67E. Flax seed-No. /, Sl.15.
Mess pork cash, SIS. 2o@S.25. Lard
cash, $500. Butter creamery, 14@25c;
dairy, 1870 ! &c. Eggs--l9c. " ~..s
| MINNEAPOLIS Wheat-N hard, 89kc;
No. ! Northern. 941H5c; No. 2 Northern, soc.
Flour--in. sacks, 4.S5@5;sfor shipments
So; 500 Sin barrels, s5@5lo. Corn--4lBb
@A2c. Bran-s7 .25@fT5. Shorts 9M
10. Oats-No.2 white, 2s@29c.1 Rye--4e@
bic. BARLEY zz45@75c. Cornmeal-$16.5 50
/ @17.5o. Mixed feed--S1G @16:50. Hay
81. 50@7.75. Oatmeal-~$2. 35@3. Seeds
Timothy, $I.52@1.66; No. / sda4seed,
81 .OS; clover. $5@5.5O =" 3 @a:
ST. PAUL. Wheat--No l hard, 9Oc: No.
l Northern, 86c. Corn-No. 2, 39c. Oats
No. mixed, 2Gkc; No. 2 white, 27kc;
Nos white: &c kc.s '@ l3arley--No4 ,6sc; No:
3 extra, 5Oc No. 3 regular, 35c. Rye
46c. Ground feed-$16. Corn meal
bolted, $40; coarse, SIG. Bran-sacked, 8
50; shorts, $1O.5O. Baled hay.-Upland
prairie, 81; timothy $40. Flax seed
$l.OS. Flour.-Patent, $4.25@5.35
straights. $4.75@5; bakers, $4.25W4.5O
rye, $3.25@3.75. Live hogs.-$3. 25@3.45.
Dressed hogs.-$4.1 2K.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-11

She Brske Up tho Meeting. ~
Her coughing did The minister recon-
nended Warmers White Wine tar Syrup.
All druggists. -
Not Like the Moon.
Warmers WhiteWi OF Tar Syrup don't
dry up q cough. Itcures every time.
Our Wheat Field. Failing.
Not SO with Warmers White Wine OF Tai
Syrup. 1t never fails to cure a cough.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-11

V1OO1VCS1 II lssT79 y u.s. 8E -
Having auneredwi5 ll rhe unia tism and gen
eral debility for years, I procured q, bottle
Of Athloph0rOs. Alter Eve. doses j. slept
and the next morning could dress myself
and weak without b cane. Samuel Bar
stow, Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-11
Pretty Near Biga1ny.

-- = .sg't 3 81
II New York Special: - Eighteen months
ago William Kruger was married to Miss
Rosenb baum in this city, "A few months
ago Kruger became acquainted with a
Miss Blume Of Brooklyn, and as she was
not aware that he was married, they be-
came engaged. HE wrote out and gave to
his wife the following paper: 5'@ q $50 go z
l do hereby certify by the Almighty
God y. above me, that I, William
Kruger will forever release y you,
Maggie Rosenbaum, that|Gyou may marry
any man OF your choice, and should
you die | will take the child which was
born to us and try to be a father to it alter
your death.
" After dt,iGg this Kruger tolttshis wife that
henceforth she must consider him merely q
boarder. When Kruger went to Brook Ign
his wife followed hin,g and introduced her
self to the bride elect. Astscenc followed,
and the v o1iian' had Kruger arrested.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-12-11

Northern Pacific earnings increased
$l35, 663 III sNoysp bers M s. 81 & 81 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-04-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELFIDERE Division.
On and AFTER oct. lsth. 1894.


On aud after Oct, 18th, 1884,
Trains for Ne,e York and Philadelphia
Leave Manunka Chunk ESQ, m, II 20 1855 and
T.00pm.
Leave Belvidere 5.5s IN, 2.2s, 4.o5 and 7.os m
Leave Philiipsburg s.20 m, 100, 44o and T.3o
Leave Frenchtown 7.5i M, i4o, 5It and so7
pm. ms sta - i ~ - a.
Leave bennington .7.4o n, 100 and 44e m.
Arrive LambertviIle SIS a N, so aud SIS m.
Leave Lambertviiic T.05 and S2a m, 2.i0, $50
and sos p nj.
Arrive Trenton 7.as and s.is a m, 2.is. 6 80 and
Arrive Philadelphia tKehsington) siS aud 1887
a IA, all and s.24 p m.
Arrive Philadelphia tBroad Street Siation) $50
Arrive New York. via Trenton, go and 1914
IN, $50, $50 p m, and - 05 night.
TratHs Prom Phsladeipkta and Nesr Fork
Leave New York, via Trenton. s.t, lilo
Leave Philadelphia (Kensngtonl 7.io nj. i2.oS
Leave Phiiadelphia BROAD Street sta.ion) $50
q IN, 1901, 400, 400 and $50 p M.
Leave Trenton BIO a IN. l.2o $50. $50 and 7.ss
pm,
Arrive Lambertville s4s IN, 200, AS, $40 and
Leave Lambertville for Pennington s.4s m ala
and 5.23 IN.
Arrive Remington 1920 M, s.co and SIS n
Leave Frenchtown io.it M, ESQ, c-4s ana $50
Leave rhillirsburs s.s2, los, m, sos, s25 and
Arrive Bclvidere 1000, ii.e3 IN, $50. $50 and
AR Arrive Msnunsa chunk 1907, 1880 m, s. as,
Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackavanna Western Railroad Lee
high Junction With Iehigh Valley, LehiTh sus.
Railroads AT Ianbertsi lie With Bloomington Rail-
road. Al Trenton with trains 60 and from New
York, Camden, &c,
For further 10 formation. sea timetables, which
n m HA oh IN DsxIa At y ipEa al f{aaa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-04-01
BLIND CHILDREN AT PLAY.

visitor at the Asylum for the Blind, in
Indianapolis, Ind, says that the blind girls
and boys play good deal like children who
can see. The visitor saw FIVE boys playing
shiny. The boys had obtained tin can,
and they used the can as shinny-block,
following IT from point to point by the
sound The superintendent OF the asylum
said:
The hearing Of these boys is marvellous.
have often tried to slip up on them, so as
to hear what they were talking about but
in every instance they have heard me com.
ing. They play marbles sometimes, and
mumble-the-peg is fayorite game with
them. They play ball, tossing it to each
other, and following II by the noise 1t
makes in the air, and the sound of the re-
bound"
The superintendent showed the visitor
i've boys playing dominoes They played
the block game, and put the pieces down
without hesitation. MY next co. said
one, here's the double-Hye.n "Blank FIVE, I"
said the next. Three-fve," said the next,
calling the ends to be played on. And SO
they continued to the end of the game,
laughing and chatting merrily all the while.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-04-01
: Ayers Sarsaparilla

for Rheumatism, with entire success and,
after careful observation, declares that, In
his belief, there is no medicine in the world
equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders,
Gout, the effects of high living, Salt
Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all the
various forms of blood diseases.
We have Mr.. LELAHDs permission to invite
al who may desire further evidence in regard
to the extraordinary curative powers OF
AYERS SARsAPARfLLA to SEQ him person
ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel.
Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel,
Broadway, 9th and 2sth Streets, New York
Mr.. LELASD's extensive knowledge OF the
good done by this nnequailed eradicator Of
blood poisons enables him to give inquirers
much valuable information.
PREPARED BY
DR.. &c. Ayer& Co, Lowell, Mass.
ksaf
Sold by all Druggists; 81, six bottles for 50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-04-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Facts, FancIes and Conceiis Picked From
Here and There.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-04-01

Mtiier's Mysterious Hole in the Ground.
A peculiar phenomenon is reported to
have manifested isself recently upon the
farm Of jackson Miller, who lives upon the
Williston road. four miles from Burlington.
A portion Of his farm to the extent Of an
acre has sunk over thirty feet. The surface
10 depressed, but retains nearly its normal
appearance. The earth upon all sides Of
the depression 10 almost perpendicular, and
the tops Of tho trees that vent down can be
reached by persons standing upon the brink.
---Rutldnd Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-04-01
Wednesday, April /, 1885.
Hidden Chords.

Hidden Chords.
The present hour repeats upon Its strings
Echoes of some vague dream we have forgot;
Dim voices whisper half-remember'd things,
And when we pause TO listen answer not.
Forebodlngs come; we know not how or whence,
Shadowing natneless fear upon the SOUL
And stir within our hearts q subtler sense,
Than light may read or wisdom may control
And who can tell what secret links OF thought
Bind heart to heart? Unspoken things are
heard,
AS II within our deepest selves WIS wrought
The soul, perhaps, Of some unutter'd word.
But, though veil of shadow hangs between
That hidden life, and what we see and hear,
Let us revere the power OF the Unseen,
Because a world OF mystery Is near
--RrerV Otber Saturday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-04-01
ADVERTISE!

The Spring will soon open, and those
who wish to appear as live business men
should advertise in 1.-THE Lambertyille Re-
cord.' No kind of advertising pays so well
as judicious and constant newspaper adver-
Using.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
LossEs IN YARIous PLACES.

LAMBERTvILLE, n. j., May G.-The new
building Of John Green on Georgest was destroyed by
fire this afternoon. The loss is $1,000; partially In
surcd.
ST PAUI-May Ga dispatch from Jamestown. Dakota,
to The Despatch says Fire this morning DESTROYED the
south half OF the block from the Grand Central Hotel TO
sNhaye. The loss Is estimated at $4,000. Tue insur'
ance Is light
ASSAPoLIs. Nd May G.-The house OF Joseph Watson
near GambnlI's station In Anne Arundel County. was
burned yesterday. Damage $1,000 Insurance $4,000
CHICAGO May Ga dispatch to The Journal from
Lacon H., says " The Park House, owned by J. d.
Martin. burned last night Tho loss is S50,O0O no
Insurance"
WILKEsBARRE. Penn, May 6.-Morgan's coal breaker
Pittston destroyed by fire at o'clock this morn
ing causing a loss Of $4,000. Tho brcakeE had been
idle for some months The OF tho ro Il unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando d. Potter gave large
reception from TO p yesterday at their house. No.
rs Lafaycte-placc in honor OF Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Potter recently married. Mrs Potter Miss Brand
reth, Of Sing Sing The Misses Potter assisted
In receiving the company, who numbered
several hundred Tho parlors were deliberately deco
rated with clusters and bouquets of fine roses. by
drangeas, palms aud ferns. One OF the doorways
entwned with English ivy. maidenhair fern, arbutus
daisies and c0wslps
given last evening at Delmonico's
complimentary TO Miss Josephine lie Clair
The assisting artists Mile de Lussan Signor
cibs. sgnor Agramonu Emile Coett, J. ID. Trenor and
Leopold GodOwski
Company b, 7th Regiment, dined last evening at
Carks. in Twenty thrdst The officers Of the company
are: Henry 5. eee, captain; George A. Jones, first
lieutenant; and James A. Ware, second lieutenant
The play OF the " Cape Mail = and the cOmedieta
"Weepng Wives" given at Orange, NJ j.. last even
Ing by invitation OF Mrs o. s. Tea before the Orange
Dramatic Club. Well known amateurs from this city
comprised the east.
The class OF 1870 OF Columbia College Law School,
celebrated It's smith anniversary by dinner at
Deiinonico's last evening Professor Theodore w.
Dwight was the CHEST OF the class and moDg those
present were Walter Howe. Hamilton Cole Justice Lee
q. Dessar. James A. Brady. Theron O. strong Joln q
OConnor, IT.. Frederic X. Halsey, John H. p Dodge,
Ashbei Fitch W. K. Thorn, jr. Gilbert II. Crawford
Samuel H. Arnold jr Ira b. Wheeler, Charles H. CrowsIi
and Andrew Gilb0oly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
NE MAPLLsoN ~ 4 HOPEFUL MOOD.

HE BELIEVES THAT OPERA SHOULD LEAVE TIE
BEATEN PATHs-FoUR SONG BIRDS.
That gallant volunteer, Colonel James IL.
Mnpeson glanced with air Of ehastened melancholy
around his Office Academy of Music yester lay and
stuffed the last reeepted bill into his dspatnh-boX.
which he securely locked and casped The desk usually
heaped high with papers bare and empty, ana II
was evident that the Colonel travelling order
swell. dear boy" said he With SIGH we're on, you
know nut al the same time feel sorry to say goodby.
for with all its faults love the Academy still have
not yet heard officially from the directors. but have
talked with Of the influential stockholders and
imagine that shall give opera here as 1t has
not been given anywhere since my famous London
OF '63, which made my reputation. You see, /
think that now Is the time to lay the LUCAS and
'sonnambulas on the shelf little while They are
good you know, bat people have too much Of good
thing Now the plan have sketched out TO the stock
holders is produce novelties and some classical
works. aud mount them all suPerbly For instance we
coula give Lakme' perhaps Rienzi' Mlgnon or
Glucks Ipbigenia. Mariana even, thli X, wOud
be an In fact that Is out OF the
beaten paths shall spend the summer AFTER my Lon
don over in preparing Tor my winter mere
Then shall month so before our season opens
and spend the intervening time In rehearsing Tor the
directors promised accede to wishes and give
some opportunity to produce my operas properly ana
free from interruption" -
WHO will you have with you in your eompanyr
I can't tel for certain TIL l have had my Lonhon
season ard prove the claims 10 esteem OF those snail
bring here SHALL however have four song-birds NhO
will carry all before hem do not like 10 whisper their
names, but great secret VIII tell you that Christine
Nilsson is OF them With good company, good an
sufficiently novel operas, ana new scenery ana dresses
think there ongt TO be no trouble In giving MI Kchter
all he bargains for In the way OF competition.
But must say gOOd-by, dear boy. My bark Is on
the sea- yon know. will be about noon tomorrow ana
have hundreds OF things after before SAIL. and
Mr. MapIeson resumed his task OF tanning papers and
dispatch boxes into a cupboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
Posi- Office Notice.

Letters Europe need not be specially directed for dis
match By steamer In order TO secure speedy de
yay nj dcstnatlOh as Atlantic malls for
war ed By the fastest vessels ayd abie.
Foreign mails the week ending May wiI close
PROAFTLY ! all cases at tins Office as folio 8;
Thu k5DAY-At T. D a. m. for France Germany, &c,
per o Weani, via Plymouth. ,Leroourg and Ham
6nre letters Great br,ain and other European
countries must be directed per Wieand"E at A. m.
tor Europe city Of Chester queenstown tet.
tiers Tor France Germany, &c. must De auecssa pes
LAZY Bertha at m Tor Nassau \. r. and SANTIAGO.
Cuba per 5. Santiago at m for Bermuaa per g =
Trinidad, at 1850 p. m. Tor CnDa and Forto hso YIN
Havana, and for Campeche, Chapas. raOasco and rI-
catan, Mexico. per City 81 Al xandfa letters Tor
Mexican States must be directed per CiV Oh AleA
FRipAY-ht9 A. m for Newfoundland. via Halifax.
SATURDAY-At . a. m for Jamaica per s. = tertumnusss
at a. M for Newfoundland, per 3 Miranda az y ov
Tor Europe. per heguDlc via QneenstOsh ~ 49,
stters must be directed per Ethcpal at 10 m for
Europe per Etruria via GU enst WI .n ~
be directed per s. Etruria" at lus IN or boakum
directed per NOoruanj" ~ $50 M LOT tqtSpe gr
as DoBau, southampton anl Breiacn ~ ~ u" ~.
Cape Hsyt So DomiDgo and TarSs 49, ny H. ana
Geo w Clyde at l.So n, Ior VIA au issana
sUNDAY-At 7:3t D. M for fruxDo and Raatan or ia
prof Morse, Neworloansi AZ 90 a. y,a ' Nsea
duras and Livingston. per 9 y eiv VI D"'' 70 Wv"
Mails for China and Japan city o. no ds 'snsre va
san Francisco close hese N ~ - ~ k 10
2saana,s via SIN Franciscol close here May so az
M Tor on arrival at Now.York OF 8. Celtic wish bst
ish mails for Austfanse
hs sch,ue of closing Trans Pacific mails 10 arrasedo on
hs nresnmpii0n telr uninterrupted overland eae ~
san francIsco Mails nom the East arriving or iah -
san Francisco the DAY OF sailing Of stcmefS se Nc
patched thence '-' Henry g. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post ONCE. New-yorK. N. \. May !. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
A SUMNER NOME FOR CHILDREN

The members of All Souls Protestant Epis-
copa Church yesterday by the steamboat Osseo, to
visit All Souls summer Home by tue sound" which
consists OF sight acres OF Land well wooded with chest
nuts ana ocusts Roslyn Bay. about midway between
sen CHI ant Rosiys l. T. upon which has been erected
main building with accommodations for the matron.
guest chamber servants rooms a dining room which
will hold seventy chdrcu kitchen, &c Five cottages
arc grouped the central bnidlng, each cottage ac
commanding about fifteen children. Each cottage Is
Of one and tine whole group collectively
- ~ memorial character. Al present me enterprise
represents an investment OF about $1,000 Inc home
be kept nj ed with children without reference To
race or creed during three months OF each summer
The givers OF tho present group OF cottages
are Adnlph Low Mrs. Charles Duggin J. L.
Wise Joseph Stone and Mrs Christian Ilorter Mrs.
Courtlaudt Palmer. aud C. X. Leaycraft Will
each build cottage this fall About 700 children viii
e sent 10 the Home this summer each child to remain
there two weeks The first company OF children VIII 20
about June 5 Among those VINO visited the Home yes
terIay were the Rev. and Mrs X. Heber Newton. The
Kew and Mrs j. b. WATSON. the Rev and Mrs. Kramer
aud their daughter the Rev Dr. Thurman, OF 81 Johns
Guild Mrs stephen d. Elkns Mrs. Ethan Allen, MIR.
ana Mrs. W. X. whitney, Dr. and Mrs l>Ohcr. MIS-.
Charles Duggin and H. A. BOswick, the oldest member
% All souls Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
~ OMEN OF NAT.oAAL PROSPERITY.

Prom IMs Mgno'''.. d nIira1le and indlspensa-
he an every ay in week, fairly eelpses itsei III Tvs
Sunday editions or late 1t has been giving IOIIPhSe
snfpeuent. nlea with the very chOlcest Ieauin-
onafity OF matter almost equivalent 10 that III one
dollar bonk Beside the graphic and comprehensive et
fer, from Lon Ion by George W. Smalley necessary 10
him who would clearly understand European pohtes
and The actual situation In the East the sun lay loh
contans variety articles from other correspondents
accounts OF travel historical aud biographical sketches
the news from all the world and eIltorai CON,
the most prominent topics OF public interest 10 the
man nnaequainted with the manner In when suen
derul But 10 the experienced journalist the issue o.
such a paper which las every "a rter OF 'n9 SiooS
nder contribution aad calls to Its AID the best minus W
two hemispheres 8 a constant surprise amt nnendnS
enjoy 40 wide "A circulation aud large an influence is
one If the hopeful signs for the stability and prosperity
~ mis- country Those who 1t will 10 enter
tain right views concerning public questions generaiy,
and be made capable Of coming to right conclusions IN
this respect The TRIBUNE is great public beneiactor
and To II and Journals like II this country mayyet owe
its safety from revolution and anarchy.