davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
West Side.


ZINE FRONT ROOMS forpcrmncnt parties;
quiet home, hIsiclt-s boa-d, also, single rooms ref
creme 81 - M'si l-tI-rt
4 ARGE front sunny, warm room extra
IL closets hot at cold water; no hOusekecrng refer
III West ljtf-st.
WITH BOARD.-Largc. sunny back pnrOr
w reasonable prices for gui't people; also hail room
Call or adde's otH West &Jtl--t.
siD FLOOR PTlOT dinin GROOM. single rooms
- for gentlemen, mar 5thave Murray Nm ri'Geuc's;
kVEhEIl DlItLCIOEY, - West 3Jth b. luiorD4ton
reliable aud fee
I'D FLOOR-ArO suites and single rooms,
Handsomely furnished. with without private table; ri,
ereuCe,. - Wet 57ti st.
- WEST -Sr.-Elcgant rooms.cI suite
j or single win OF without board. also suite oil par
lDrs suitable iJr Doctors Office.
10 WEST ISTH-ST., near jth-avc.-lldnd-
~ somcly furnished rooms, with board; references.
u WEST -ST.-Sunuy. comfortably
cI iuIn sIcd font room single room. - references,
eSTH-ST., as WENT-Rooms en- sJntc or
30 su2r; with without pryats table sanitary pumb
ing; rel Fences.
10S WEST l4TH Handsomely fur
~') i-hcd r'Oss with board for gentlemen or gentle
mcu and Wivo- lcI noes exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
financial.
Wanted,

OFFICE or TN FoaIl.-LCoYrsT. MANHATItNvlAE
AND ~. NJCuOLAs-AYE RAILWAY CONrANr,
IOknrLC ONDsI. AID SFNt1H ANL.-
MN OLK, December ,, lS05J
rEHt following is copy 90 the bylaws of the
4 Fmty-sccOnd STREET Manlattmvine and T. NicholnS
Avenue Railway company relating 10 the bttt1h OI ultc-
SECTION 2. ARTICLE Tile animal meeting for tho
election Of directors shall be ~ l. O'Clock On The mira
Thursday Of January. each year, at tins occ Of the com
pauy adjourned from time 10 time 10 bat Oi any
other place bJ resolution OF TIE Board Of DrcCors
SECTION J. ARTICLE Tho principal olccrs Of The
company shall be president. sicnplosdcut secretary aud
treasurer such ocr Ohocrs tie company may nom
d. time uecIdc 10 De lcct s-afy.
ARTICLE The Onccr sodcsguatod SHAH bc elected
uuav NJ the first meeting o. TIE Board OF bIoe held after
r annual l,c0u and shall hold ONCE OT year and until
'N'" S''' j. j. CONOVIH, President
TIE PIorIs BANK OF THE CITY ~ NEW YORK.
ELECIION.-At the annual election held
II pcc,uBrr r. 1855, the following gentlemen were
elected u serve tie ensuing year:
- DIRECTORS:
rorfN 4 T. GRAY JAMES T.. HEDGES,
y'0IuTGr GIGN%E. ROBERT MACLAE.
TfiUIH4H1D + Williams. CHAS.TNAN sANTVOORD
sCIIAT t0,TtU WILLIAM MILNE.
INSPECTORS:
FREEMAN ELOODGOOD, tKtDLrlCk V. PRICE
ALEX. =. CLARK.
Alta Subsequent meeting Of the Board OF Directors
FOSI fR unanimously rcccctcd president hhl
JOHN A. &. Gth esq, unanimously lrttctcu N''pic J.
dent. WILLIAM +i4i--'Ir ,"''-,''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
LIST OF AUCTIONS

For the week ending with SATURDAY. December ~ me
low ny announced TO be Aeid at 'he EAo1"Hs0
A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

To me Editor Of The IFtbNHc
SIR: VIII you please remind your readers that inc
only issue in the coming election for directors OF the
Real Estate Exchange Shall the present pocy OF
the IL change he pursued for another year or sn
,nt !" The regular ticket reprcs nts that loIcy Ia
any oppositOn is manifested it Will Gene either rom
certain auctOneerS who seek to conhne the EAchahge
,t6in the limits OF auction room CnIy or from Ctl-
1ain others whose motives no one can hhd OUT, II
thr duty of every who has the future greatness Vi
81 xchange al heart sustain the present POlcN as
bsinc most likely to give the Exchange TN cuTdctr!
mat was laid out for it at the 0eGlnhhG. me %
,anayrment is on trial II either done well Tor the
sockholders or 1t has not The vote on MONDAY VIII
determine which. ihoAi'
Nag York. Dec IL, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

h h'c4isn 80 loom!
TO-DAY MONDAY) DEC. IL
RI J2h" + ~, b. S@ .n referee lots. ok
90 ~ c,ch N $ West iI7th-s,, 200 fl OF 7th-aye
49,, = t,,r,,1h Co
ny h'o""t ot t4-xeG7 and 3story building
40 Ct Broad-st $ 49.' IT n OF bt'II'S ,
ny A. .. betCtia a ap% 2.storv house anu
Public auction sale isL ~ s s q i"' anu
WEDNESDAY. DEC lG
ny 1cIS iam NJ Iyns chamberlain lot OK
100, : 5th-aSe. ~ II soi I4U'n-sr
Jy 6'ctgrd ! Hnn,Id Co. &c.. ,oc-,,or in
tHe S5s1iQ! ana story nat H 90, on s siS o,. a
dhS"n AL osf INST 20 II Of Nads,uaye ana lots.
-5AC' each On Nao'5 81. 5,' Il q cor ,rU.
,,,,,,s so,o lot $500 and 2.-t,rv house. Fast
7ist 800 ii g OF Imcoln--; lot u !H.uu ana s"uiaI
hon so 65 s.d-st $ lo1% II OF W laNr; .,l SINH
Ia house With lot. lIAl'' No t7' li'-'' o. ABOVE
~ Jgh" T. - ~. T. ot 95,1oz . u S
West inst 100 IT " Of Ita.,Sy t t iIt 20 81 East
1 81 Is ii qi-dye .o, o ,.,orr binding
Noa$5 La;t laAst = 'f f. of n ,1.t s-1o o
$lXI0GxiCO and similar building. SO 5.5 Hudson IT,
ins aud stable Nos lotoi Aasi -o'''s'' So -'O
i''"'~ Byw.R B,o,rn.
Foreclosure sale Harold smith S T'b sa%S S CO.. "
ingtst aba oj I,ilx7a and similar dwelling No III ~
NieAoias'a'e' e r. 80 y. : % n-I r.
1ilOl'7D-'i '''-~'
rc-,cosnrc sale. - Dalu. IcicIcc lot ;5I'7' ana
tDt- had %o4. East ST. r.. 10 II W o. 'th-a'e
77' 49, J. d J,,yfgtr Il Co.
49,, - = ~ %. g and ..-toYy house so T.
Public dnCl-ol ~ w. -, -. ,,c
81 Da0,ci ~ >,ona"; ,..,., ,.....
Partition sale. l'"!'.' I'--N' '''''
re cor o.. WOO1aWuaNo
LY a. o.. d, t,,- .acl, and housed >os -
Public auction saw tt''1t,'','.-,.,.-t t's 'tf.
By Lclora J. Harq g; a,, d co. o...,..s Mo,
Executors le estate OF .al - ~ i'', III
q sn3 Il Ia ,43 ANA So2 sj 90 q, ;. y"
~, ~ NO i0,X y I on Boulevard, or OF 'l7ts' p"
10 x - on Ithayc cor OF 4st ~
ON Toule ard. BLOCK 'front.' Oe'"'f 80
,iit If land l7UJX~l ~ IS lGI"l o. LOU d W
Svrr ~ btls ulOt Of land lUOoKI&' Oh LCu.c'"Iu
t ~ NJ -Tib AZ
FRlDAl' pi,C' -
~ S"yI' 4" i.,t,"-' $780, nit a. lam
foreclosure sale william II = amt IN 't'lo'' P'' VI -"
look. u. Maggie ave. 4oO II b VI i-i"o'N-'''
SATURDAY, DEC. 10.
By Etohord T. HaracHd ~; ,.... g.,
Foreclosure sac Ch5I c7 l,FAs I"si iit. ~ ~, n
OK Dol and 4-stoIy u"c4Hu-' - A-''' - ~ " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
WORTHlNGTON'S ANNUAL,

The most beautiful Chdrcu'S Book OF the year WIZ
--c5. TuE CHILDREN ARE AL BIhtN"
~. HAVE YOU SEEN IRE ASK AO'H
HOOKSELLER FORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
Ciui0cu0 Notices.


1Hr AyEucN piTu,I IElE'EArh ,G"NrAAHi'
DIy1DrND OF Two FER cent on the
\ ~ y, - -, m t.,,, g., ~ tho 1rrlsur
c'pt' t,. 1 m i,iyry 10 irlT sfrr book,
close ON br,cuorr 81 I'7' ana t'"P, %"
- b. en- ''-'' ''''''
NANuNTIty RAILWAY COMPANY
y" d n",N r, I,' 1--5
.-,,...,-,. go. ,N.t-' VI AVE- fl a + l.
4 Dividend or WI an, va ~ ~ J., t 49,.
u iIt 'iN "h I'D. cons 'I'''' ''P,r' ~ - b,.
''uIfH'. i'l a.. quar- o- ,,. ,,,,',,irt so n
been .'' arc pi. '.. o. 80 .i' .'"'' '' " ''''
h Of, "i "" a. ' ,-.i M q O'Clock o. ~ ON sat
~ ir..I '''-,' w. ,,.,' az. Nm, ~, January /
ur 10y. J',' g. '.' t" I.' "'" ID" ''''''' '''' -
D. W N'"IiiiAN0. ''"'"..i.
~ IIt.I~ NO DIi ENBkR =. l~~1.-Ih c
- 49, ..' 81, f'.,',. f,ir..I Com n nv l-t
p '"l. '..' ,r......', - ,..ui .,f
H'ff-Ht. N''i' '". . .. , wv .' 49,. Sd. ,.,,..
lr'.tufI. tI O. 'N' '.' I.' '. ' ,,.,t,l'f.
90 3D.. -l"i iI-'. WI i ,, ,,t.,t,,., ''
1890 " IN 800 4 I'c-l''Ir
81 i', - i'..t BAD, t,.. Oh. HALLWAY. a.,
,.-
-'' 3 t'N' -. ~,
IhlE tAlEpONIAN ''l:I! NIlNi ~ , = VI
fANh Do. '.' i' ... ~ e.. .,u... ~ 10.
.u.,. .D '' ~ .''. ir,,..,r' ho.., win
IA" Is ID d.. '' IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
REAL ESTATE.
rrs1yEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

-
- +ic,,ots for directors of the EX-
NV ,.o noep ARRANGED and Will he Issued to-day
en'"' ' ,tcrots Will contain three names not on tHo
,,.rot-R v Harneu, Leopold Friedman anu
-, n Olmsold. Hugh y. Camp Is also hehuo"'0
p"'S"' me c,n!ilate II is expected that heavy
vote WI be red for the annual meeting show that
,,,nt OF rc. estate sold since inc otn SHT oTd
IN,4"ntco by ADRIAN H. Muller x Son 80 a';5Uo M.
,ot np total Of nearly lWehH-i'r I ",ths ~ the
ndh.- "utbs of which five are the dal months u 'n0
year o,t realized by sales at public auction during
the p''' week ending week ending corrOs2onans
Yev}ors.... s'44s 3si7 ''S 56.55o $500
hove shows a slight falling of from last wces'
,,, I'M continues remain above last ear H00S'
1 prooklyn the result is the same 49,, ,-,.o.,
burng the past week the attendance al the pfokeIs
c; aiso Show much activity smyth Ryan have
snM Nos 90S and LOCO olXth-aYc IolVN 49,
sT 70 d. Cunnehan No. 237 i ST Seveuty-hiuthsl''
o3xsOx1OO feet, Tor $2i3O0 Terence k'T Tth H
AMI 9nd sccond.st have been
boucht by L. c. NJ. Rand for Improvement MessIs.
MordecM X Beamy have soid TO -, o. h 3on iet
seven lots on the north SIDE OF Nlnete'n-S' ''0
Al the brokers can on saturday r. p. Hyatt called for
,s;prss nroperty below Chambersst for investment; q
tTstorY brown stone dwelling between Thirty-tourih
and Forty SITS and FIFTH and skin aNoe anu
IL n l,s ON the North River to lease for cOdyarG
o"sIaie & BoarIman called for ful.-s!zed lot, with
house between sixth and Madison ayes ana fVr'S ~
ami Fifty.ninth sts., not TO exceed SOouOo' = W.
Elakley offered IA fourStory brownstohe u"tlIhE, ~
rty-eighth-st. between Fifth and slNIh ave. eot
$4,000. John c. Folsom offered bricK store anu .'
nj the southeast OF LeXlngt on-aVe anu %
sxh.s for $4,000 Charles ". Roberts 9hefeu Ht ~
lots in Seventy and Sevcnty-lhlrd sIS t"n w
Tleventh-ave for $4,000 also Mo- 3i9 10 5?1 E.P
enth st., Brooklyn between Seventh ana Le'HH'n "o'
for 800 each. , - s..,,r,o,, q
William Lynch sold at the auction sale on SATURDAY.
e,,'.tnrV brick tenement, No. - Mulberry-st, TOT
si9 500 20 the plaintiffs there was some active biiuhs
fe rst beng at 1900, from which it ran UP TO 'hs
above figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
TO TIE HOLDERS or -T0Ck~ AND BoNp~ OF
TIE DENNIR AND mo GHANDE WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANEt

RAILWAY tOnPANhF
The UNDERSIGNED Committee Reorganization ot tho Den
Yer aud 49, Gtald, western Railway COMPANY have entered
,pt, m ar,, cement with the Committee ~ REORGANIZATION
81 me Denver and 1907, GfauGe Railway Company for "u G..
chang, Of your ,oeurtos upon TIE following ha-i,'
Ior,ac frat mortgage per cent bond u to Denver ana
RIO grauoc western Railway p.ny with all 49, unpaid
commons nr mort ,gc consolidated gold bond ~ tho I'"T'
eau,d Denver and Itio Drunde Railway Company ior ah
equal amount bearing interest At tc rat" ot per cent pr
s,u, with coupons commencing boar Interest from mo
l day Of july 1886 and the o. $500 ia the pr'cf
STOCK Of thc sad new company for each $1,000 bomb
For each share ~ stock he Denver and lio Gtand' "eN
crp p.. A. Company ON which the assessment ~ ~ per
share shall have been paid share 81 common STOCK "' '''
now company AID the preferred stock oil The ne" o''
pany.
Above holders aro requested to Deposit their euu's II
accordance with Ia, sam. before Drc ZtA g. against 10
gotta o receipts with United states Trust company o
~ew. YORK, - Wall-t
After such date and until 9th day OF January 1850
bonds and stock Of The and RIO orlando "o''rh @
way Company VIII only De rcooi'cd upon TIC pay '' " WV
per cent Of Their face value.
For fnll inf rm,,n a. 20 terms and conditions u i' mr.
rongc,,n rc'rroace So mad" u tho agreement 81 "n'
comic. may obtained upon nlrlica on at The "hl'
The United states trust Company Of NowN"rk No. ~
Vas and OF l. Marcus. secretary OF tie committed io'"
H. NO. 80 Exchange place.
GEORGE COPPELL,
JNO LOWBER WELSH TILED Az
WIILIAHA. DICK, R'C AiAi'ii'
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
Gitnnilou5 Uanlc0--fcm

4 LADY who has held a responsible position nc
u ns cashier and 'occtor for The last siN yG"s III
She can furnish The most excellent Testimonials "a
t. Int. Euty ami AFFINITY. Address Miss W. 9''"" -
COPYING WANTED.-By a respectable
y 'oo'' Lazy H. o 5 l.' Vest iits, front hous"
NOOK.-Bya German slrl aS first elias, coo o..;
Y understands indine ond Don,4F ' rrc, III WcG
s oS'9.'"' j" excellent '''''' S00' '''.
CoOK.-By young, Grst-class, competent,
- German woman n@ iIa@G. ~ 't Id ave.. mr. ,
NOOK-W WAITRESS By two German Iro,,
< c.tauts cook ana loundcs the 9nrT T"s' i los
Wcrt IA 81, un.cmcnt
NOOK -Frst-cla-s; city or country; BEST "'
Y roicrencc, can 5gs slave
/,OOK. - By II young English Protestant
- m%"o@ rs ts1 'oI TyS f5my rrctc5
reference. Ctln' l5i Int 1tth ST. no 'ni'S.
COOK.-Byon English Protestant cX ,,i i, n,r
y u.GrItuds 90. kinds Of soups can t'i9 "'uJ'''' "
or country good r''r. nee go '''' ...,.
NOOK,-By young woman good plain plan r M d
assist wlsl small American family forich'o' W. ="
~. Tribune branch once. 9'3 broadway.
NOOK.-By Protestant woman IL first class
y Thoroughly nn'cr,tand, her G1s"C Grams al
sisg SS,i ITS rar ' nss CAM ca tntoupc nns
bel um,s.
COOK.-By French woman is a goo, t c"2E t;
cN al her ei present preset, employer. iGj nst 52d st
ClIAMBERMAID.-By Il chambcrmald WIN WIN
" years. reference from last employer IL u'i' S
mi. can do sewing. CallAt dp2 ttu-iNc h'"i "
CIIAMBERMAIn or WAlTRRES,IS;,m,,o l B '5e,.
no postals. a. If. NJ. 33 clinton place.
NHAMBERMAID, WAITRESS, Ny al
" respectable neat compccnt German 5Sfr , city o.
| In Ironing. sewing hl5J cIuNi i''''','
| country. o. adayN, first hat
! IU ANBERMAlD. Nc.-By rcsptclapal,,
" young gt as chamrrn1id and assist VII In f.,
Nonday at pcsont employers Most AZ hst nom !" " -
! NIIAMBERWORK sc. - BY ProttS,,a an.c
" ch1mbcrwofk and waiting; or "on,d u" '"32 IVES
| work. no cards answered. g years itl'I'"o'' 49,
! 3Jth II.
! I,ENERAL HOUSEWORK.-By You'll an
N strong German girl Il good PLAN S"o niprv
ironer, j months best loI'rc"oS 100 Sdavo, LIST fiat
JOUSEKEEPER-B young Wo nast ro, ~
bou.,kecper good cook terms nodornIo .9n ono,
| tnrrs Address ELLEN MANSON, Tribune uptown V"''
1885 Broadway,
, 1885-12-15

1AAHl
The following was the n in
which this chef d'euvre came into the
possession of France: In 1920 a Greek
peasant of Milo (the ancient Melos of
the Cyclades), in digging the ground,
found it buried and broken in three
fragments in a recess about seven or
eight feet below the surface. The French
consul at Milo was then NJ. Brest, whom
the peasant informed of his treasure
and olered to sell it for a small sum.
The functionary, who knew little
about fine arts, referred to NJ. Duval
daily, commander of the French
government transport, the Emulation,
then at the island. The latter proposed
to purchase the statue Immediately and
remove it to his vessel. But this pro-
ceeding was too hasty for the Journalist,
M. Brest, who wrote a long letter to the
Marquis de Riyiere, ambassador for
Louis XVIII at the porte. This com
munication was lost on the way, but,
fortunately for France, NJ. d'Orville
arrived at hat moment in Milo to con-
duct a photographed survey. He saw
the statue, recognized at once the value
of it, and sent a special courier, the
Marquis de Riyiere. The ambassador
dispatched Count de Marcellus to Milo
with instruction to effect the purchase.
But all these formalities had taken
cine, and when the count arrived on
the island the Venus had been shipped
on board a Turkish brig, and was about
to leave for Constantinople. He i'm
mediately applied to the primate, who,
pressed by his insistance and even
menaces, ordered the statue to be
landed and sold by auction. This was
what Count de Marcellus desired, and
having become possessed of the treas
ure, he started for France with it, and
did not stop until he had reached Paris.
He had bought it in the name of Mar
quis de Riyiere, who transferred his
bargain to Louis XVIII, and the king
presented the statue to the nation.
Such is the history of one of the most
exquisite specimens Of Greek art in the
world.
, 1885-12-15
THE McGILL MURDER.
some More Facts concerning the sat
urday Night Tragedy.

Stewart Mcintosh aud james Brown,
who were arrested Saturday night as con-
cerned IN the killing Of John McGil and
the wounding of Michael Savage, were
confined at the jail until Sunday after
noon Sheriff Craig then made his APP
pearance and, taking the prisoners in
charge, conveyed them to Fort Russell
for safety. The lynching of Mosier was
so recent that the sheriff preferred to be
on the safe side, and there was a good
deal OF talk of lynching the prisoners
being done. The midnight tragedy is as
far from sensible solution almost as it was
when the account Of the ARRAY was pub
lished in THE LEADER Of Sunday morn
ing. One thing, Of course, is certain,
rum was at the bottom of the affair. All
of the participants had been drinking
freely, McGill more than the others, per
haps. But in his case, as he has paid
the penalty of his folly with his life, criti-
cism would be cruelty. IF the statements
of Mcintosh and Brown are to be be-
lieyed. however, the man moro than any
other to be blamed for the bloody tragedy
is the policeman VIM, who, they claim,
deputed Mcintosh to arrest McGill This
statement IS, in a way substantiated by
WINS behavior when Henderson and
Others were arresting the fleeing brothers.
He ordered the vigilant citizens to let the
men 20, which they emphatically de-
clined to do, but holding on to their prs
oners, assisted Othcer Sullivan to lead
them to the jail. The old story, Jack
was a good dog but was caught IN bad
company. is true OF the unfortunate
man Savage whose part IN the trouble
seems to have been an effort to lead the
drunken McGill to his home In the
meantime the coroner has gone to inyes-
tigate the Fish creek tragedy and the
inquest in the McGill case is postponed
until he returns, which VIII probably moi
, 1885-12-15
watehe. Not Needed in Japan.


In Japan the population is numerous,
but labor is scarce. Not only is work
scarce, but the people are idle, and very
few exert themselves In active industry.
Some may be inclined to think this an
exaggerated statement, though admit
ting the fact as one of the weakest points
of Japanese national habits; but
when the state of things prevailing
here is compared with that Of Eu-
ropean countries our assertion will be
seen to be the truth. Artisans. for
instance, will not execute work within
the specified time. When they say they
will finish a job before z O'Clock next
morning, you need not expect to see
them before 8 or . o clock. 1t is quite
common to have an article ordered to be
made within, say, three days, sent to
you four or five days subsequently.
AS workmen neither lose their occupa-
ton nor fail to make a living in conse-
quence of their unpunctuality, watches
are of no use TO them. You always
notice large crowds waiting for the de
parture Of trains or ships several hours
before the fixed hour without the least
regard to the time thus wasted. On the
whole, therefore, it is not too much to
say that watches are of no practical use
to the generality of the Japanese people.
, 1885-12-15
Cattle Notes.

as.
wyoming hereioru AssoeA'ion
SOFA last oa'uruay 10 james ncI'Acey oi
o"crennen'o' Ca', TWO cars oi 'norouHn-
oreu riereioru pulis anu heiierS' "eorge
MORGAN manage LOT tne company WIN
go with Inc STOCK TO Vaniorn'" anu uenVer
'"o,n 70 inc D"'' o
u o""h Ianu anu Ns.'ie company
nave so'u 10 'ne wyoming Ynea' T1"pS"y
~" pee''s' oe uei'e'eu U" "eu"
uay,
Onariey pauge'' iorenian .or tno
Lowe anu ono" Ea~'ueTUmpAnS Is !" '"e
Guy on MS way u ln''c norso eieeA "nu
.ne company are 'eeu'ns ca''le 'or 'ne
Oneyenne "AiAe''
, 1885-12-15

H. VI.
Addison ACCUSES the London street
criers of ~cultiyating the accomplishment
Of crying their wares 80 as not to DO I'M
derstood; and in that curious medley of
bons-mots and biographical sketches,
THE Olio," by Francis Grose-dated
1896, but, says Andrew W. Tuer in "Old
London Street Cries, written probably
some twenty years earlier-the author
say Tho varieties of cries uttered by
the retailers of different articles in the
streets of London make no inconsider-
able part in.its novelty to strangers and
foreigners. An endeavor to guess at
the goods they deal in through the me
dunn of language would be a vain at
tempt, as few of them convey any artic-
ulate sound. "It is by their tune and
the time of day that the modern cries of
London are to be Disseminated"
J. 7. Smith says that the no longer
heard of Holloway cheese. cakes" was
pronounced "All my teeth ache;" and
an old woman who sold mutton dump
lings in the neighborhood of Gravel
lane called, Hot mutton trumpery;"
while a third crier, an old man who
dealt in brick dust, used to shout some
thing that sounded exactly like "Do
you want a lick on the headf' An
other mana yender of chickweed-
brayed like an ass; while a stentorian
bawler, who was described as a great
nuisance, shouted Cats meat" though
he sold cabbages. Indeed, some of the
cries in our own day would appear to
be Just as difficult to distinguish. A
lady tells me hat in the poor districts
she regularly visits, the coal-cart man
cries: Pm on the woolsackf' but
what he means is, Fine Wallsend
coali'
The philologist will find the pronun-
citation of the peripatetic cockney
vender of useful and amusing trifies-
almost invariably p%enn'orths, by the
way-worthy of careful study. Here
are a couple of phonetically rendered
examples: "Bettnooks, a penny fer
two, two frer penny" Button hooks,
a penny for two, two for a penny.
En- endy shoo-awn frer penny" A
handy shoe horn for a penny.
, 1885-12-15
A Chat with Anna Dickinson.


~ $1,000
In New York the other day | met
Miss Anna Dickinson, and enjoyed a
long evenings talk with her. For many
months Miss Dickinson has been seri-
ously out of health. 1t is ten years
next spring since she made her debut
on the stage in the Globe theatre in
Boston. Before that time her life had
been n of phenomenal brilliancy and
success. She had fame and wealth,
honor and troops of friends. She had
been a most remarkable figure in our
national life.
OF her experiences since her memora
BILE entrance on the stage little need be
recalled. She was then a young woman
Just slipping out of her twenties, but
Il had lived one life, she said to me
in this talk last week. Il had lived it
intensely and it was over. The people
with whom / had worked were old.
Well, l was old, too, in that sense.
But in reality ] was young. | was in
the fullest tide of ambitions, Of powers,
and l had another life to live. So |
went on the stage" Her old magnetic
brilliancy asserted itself in this onver
sation and | sat as under a spell. Just
what will be Mrs. Dickinson's future
line of achievement is not, l think, yet
developed.
, 1885-12-15

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday in the county clerks
office.
John Chaplin to Mary Hilshrist lots
Nos. l, ., 3, 4. 8, e. aud $, block 447,
also lots l, ?, 3, 4, 3, C, : and s, block As,
also lots l, ., 3. 4, 5, 6, Z and s, block 81,
also lots 7 and 8, block lG9, city of Chey-
enne. Consideration, $4,000
a. b. and L. b. Clark 10 j. NJ. Culver,
lots s and G, block 400. city of Cheyenne.
Consideration, 50, 500.
A. Gilchrist to John Chaplin, lots !. .,
3, 4, 5, G, 7 aud s, block A; also lots l,
2. 3, 4, 5, G, 7 and s., block 40, and lots l,
., 3, 4. 8, G, : and s. block 1863, city Of
Cheyenne. Consideration, 5000.
Also a government patent to Sarah
Henderson for the northwest quarter OF
the southwest quarter of section s, town
ship 81, range 66, and one to George w.
Mead Tor the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter of section 20 township
20, range &C.
, 1885-12-15
CURE ron PILES

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys or nerghboring organs. AT
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
flatulency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like perspiration, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua,
o. Sold by W. N. Hunt.