davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
FREQUENT AND RAPID TRAINS TO ALL POINTS


See full time tables TO I've had at static Of the company
and at Nos 10 2o7 $50 044 967 1913 and ls23 Broad
42dst ct the Fifth Avenue Windsor and other principal
hote Is. and at Delmonco's. ia broadway.
\ EW.YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June ~ 1888,
thfScagh trains WI leave Grand Central Depot, -.
drawing room cara % heater and St Albans
M SARATOGA Lake George Montreal special with
M Fast Limited chicago and st. Louis Express WITH
qinng cars stopping at AbaEy thea syracnse Rochester
OF Chicago $50 M Cincinnati 7:55 m and 81 Louis TAO
Ramn: next day Through Drawing Room Car 10 N'sxAn
1880 a m. Chicago Express. drawngroom 70 Rich
ned springs Canandagua Rochester Niagara Falls and
4 II m, Western NewYork and Northern Express VITA
M Albany Troy ssrasS s and Utica E5R5s:s
AZ m. Accommodation to Albany and Troy,
Niagara Falls Buffalo Cincinnati Toledo Detros Chicago
Auburn road and to Saratoga also to Montreal
9l5 Pacific Express with cars for Roches
roit watertOwn daily daily. except
Sunday and to Clayton and Ogdensburg daily except satur
ILLS Night Express gears Albany and
Troy Connects With the morning trains for the West and fol
'nr oS ss az rsnd peoo No. Bown
and @ sSS r., ap s Ss
York 1893 and 7$o Fulton ss Brooklyn, and 70
Accommodations in room and sleeping canbs
procured at OF the ticket Offices In NewY0rk City ana
1913 Washngton:st- Brooklyn. 49, ..,.
These trains run daily All others daily except Sunday
tThese trains stop at Harlem 125thst. and 4thave)
oT s %oMTE rms only to Albany and rg KENDR1cK
General SUPERINTENDENT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
Gicamsoais ano RAILROADS

EOR ORIENT +, GREENPORT, SHELTER
SLAM souTHoLD and sag HARB0R-ihe
81 Pinc-st. TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and sArU Il
DAYS at . y. IN. Returning alternate DAYS.
IACKEITN plttD. 81 SOuth-st y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
PROVIDENCE LINE

Il pENfE AND
ALL NORTHERN NEW-ENGLASD POINTS
Piea-aniest route 10
WHILE MOUNTAINS:
Elegant Sic ners
RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS leave rom Pies
~ y. r. foot WaIrenst 1T ID. daily except sunday.
Longest WATER ROUTE -tul nsh;'s rest White MOun
tain with paror leaves steamers andng Pruyt
dence $3.50 thrcug 10 Fab7ans without change.
Tickets and be secured IN New YORK At
House 257 2s7, 800 391 i5I 1876 9I2 9J7 Broad
way Windsor Fifth Avenue Astor House. Grand Central
Cosmopolitan Hotes-.b2O B0wery. In BGOoklyn 33j
Washington. 49, Fulton SITS. at PIER 20 N r. Send
10 Box 3Oll for summer Excursion Book.
r. N.PofPir., Gen ial Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
N1,v YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY go 1885
financial.

2s wALLsr, NETWORK. July %. 1885.
TO THE FIRST MORTGAGE BoNDHoLDERs OF
THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
financial.

bEPAhIHfNI OF fNANlf, 'lfi' W 'ohlI l.ti-
NLw AK y j.. July Is, lSb5.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received ut
n. p @n' Of any part Of hundred ana
thousand dollar, Of bonds OF the Cy Of Newark denomls "a
$1,000 each ct which daie inier.-i be.in, These bonds
Jersey approved Apii ~ ss ana Pysble yeas.
nnnn payabe sm annn BY re nsns Fund ons
soners For the payment Of ne bonds the ceit and whole
sinking Fund is s-t.bsns by law providing the means
The re IL reserved 10 &c, any or all bids not deemed
for the ie ,Tds o. e y lgf guar "is, Of good faith VT"
Finance may deior@ne op9,aS must be indo,se rl.O;
to a. u5aa n9s Dh 99SN S aa
Newark, n ].
THE INTEREST on the following bonds is
L PAYABLE al the bank nyhou'o OF Messrs WINSLOW.
LANiEY & CO. Of Nassau and Cedar SITS. AcwYolk
ClIy. aud afte August /. lssJ:
COLUMBUS AID TOLEDO RAILROAD co,
Koscru sibs' H 1S5EHfi Is INDIANA
LAwREScT hHILRo4 d COMPANY.
o., ,u,,, f Nr1 NJ M9 re sfx'i III
MAnrri nHP; aEi3 J.
NEw.Y6RK Loc6MOTiVE WORKS.
rrrrsDI 10, I FIT wfySr AND CHICAGO ny CO,
n.xpo fs%S SSS$ SIif9;s !; ;f,Is' En-"
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS,
ST. PAUL ~ND %o'tThERN PACIFIC RY CO..
General Mortgage "
Gravel Road
PRINCIPAL Smith Gravel Road Bonds. series No Q
P!ncipAiI Harlan Gravel Road Bond. series No p
Nos. u -. ,,
cENrREvrLLr. INDIANA hHSD'' L.
T0wnts.
HAMILTON COUNTY IS SDI
Gravel road ts- ro,,sr -
KIRKLIN, INDIANA
School Is. -
BENTON COUNTY, ISDIANX.
Gravel Road o.
GALLIPoLIs. ONO.
Municipal -
WHITE COUNTY, INDIANA,
AUGUST 80
MIAMI COUNTY, INDIANA.
Grave! X ~ Us.
ITO THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDnOLD-
Il ERs OF THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
soon default In November iast by the DENVER
ment OF Its Interest its rst
10 represent the nrst mortgage bondhofcr appointed
undersigned were appointed committee pur.
pose In New.York.
selected AZ the counsel for the Committee various steps
have been taken fol the protection Of the bvndbolder
On the Esd day Of May last the sole surviving trustee L.
mortgage In deIault ineres regusst of
alarge number of bondhoder declared the pncp the
prepared. but the Ming thereof has been delayed.
The Receiver under the order VI the
Istof fast We think interest of The arst
mortgage bondoders that they confer our conn
eel before they surrender thor November coupons.
New-fOrx. July 80 1883.
WILLIAM Is. BONN
0spsyer q Co. Mills Building k 4 9rs9d;,,;
'A'"s''s AL q es stI Z uhissd'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
TO PHILADELPHIA
THE OLDEST ROUTE

Express Trans leave NewYor via Desbrosses and onr,
laildt street Ferries MS follows: '~
G20. 100 4 % Chicago Limited. and 10 (washnpto,
Iimited). III. lllO a. 800. $40 ADO s. d =
and and p % and Y night sundays eiS o IiSitc
Trains leaving NewY0rk daily except Sunday atS u ami
ll;lOa m. l. "a. and I. H.. anu D. m on su1,is.s
connect at trenton for Camden. - - "'''
Returning trans leave Broad street Station, Philadelphia
l2:Ul 80 4o $40, 600 $780, So $50, ii and IL
an .ilmted EXPRESS IA and 400 p m;) l24i. 3 A. 5.
p'1 h as ssoa a "io y ~ On sunday l20l 800.
TAO p. m Leave Philadelphia via Camden . a M daiy
Ticket omces, $40 425 and 9ii broadway Aston Hou.s
OF Desbrosses and Courtandt sts Courst AMI
brooklyn Annex Sation loot OF FuIton.st. Brooxlyn
Bnschs Hotel Hopohen station. Jersey city Emigrant
The New York Transfer Company viii call Tor And cbs,k
baggage hotels and rosldepcea " " 'oo~
SnaKLtS r. PUuH. ]. K WOOD
Genera. Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

WEXFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW
w PORT.
Trains leave Grand Central Depot via NevHayeu Rail.
road daily, except sunday,
At q IN. Due IN Newport at 1880 d. m
At a. m. Due In Newport at ijO d. m
Drawing-room ears 10 Wexford Junctionl.
At p M. lue In Newport at 7.2O D. IN.
newport EXPRESS drawing room cars to WEXFORD Steam
boat landing).
DAILY
~ IL D. m Due In Newport at 600 O.
(bleeping car 10 Wexford Steamboat Lsnding).
THEODORE WARREN, Sup't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
THE BAY LINE

THE BAY LINE
FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH
Daily except sundays via Pennsylvania Railroad. SAC
y. m. Pariar through TO stea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
Gfeambcats an6 RAILROADS.
4 BOSTON AND NEW-ENGLAND.
INHIDE ROUTR
,TONINGTON LINE

INNTDE ROUTE
Steamers leave Pier 49, ~ r. daily cxceot snnd.v,
at D. train with palace recIinns cha,y5
between steamers's landing an boston without chsrss
Il. w. POPPLE. General Passsnesr xesu<
A LBANY BOATS-"PeOple's Line.r-DREW
"a and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier al North River:
ponts North and Yves. Freight received until tune Of DE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

nAY LINE TO NEWBURG.
~ Steamer JAMES 7. BRETT from Pier n. r., nea
Rectors at IL O'clock and West 2lsty ct ILLS DAILY
sunday excepted, landing at yerpanks Cranstona Col
Spring and Cornwall FARE 80 CENTS. Excursion ticket
reduced rates. Special rates TO parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

I IEBIG COMPANY SEXTRACT OF NEAT
IL Invaluable tOn.c is s1cccts AID a boon for
which ns'lons should feel grateful" see Medical
pI.ss." Lancet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
Cnroucan advertisements

I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF NEAT
IL finc.t aud cheapest Meat Flaw rnz stock for
SOUS A,dc Dishes and sauo.a Annual s-le
S,l0uOOJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
Board ln6 Rooms.

BOARD dno Rooms.
East Side
Cc EAST 2OTII-ST.-Suits Of rooms with
s>tb private batrcms; private table only or without
board gentlemen n suite sinsly.
III MADISON-AVE. - Superior board
~ transient summer guesfs received fall engage
meuis maie suite aud sing rooms.
.y.kl EAST -ST.-Two connecting fur
%D1 nished suitable for light housekeeping ref
ercnces fsmil, private.
AK EAST ST.--Nicely furnished
4 Ic rooms. eo)l table parlor and bath terms low.
West Side.
ARGE and small wellfurnished rooms, in a
Il pr,vst, house reference III West l5ti-st
WASHING HEIGHTS. - Large, airy
W rooms with Lr,tcass boIgd for adults minutes
frpn tation BLAUNrLr, 1884 ST. and saint Nicholas
- WEST 35rII-ST Cool, nicely furnished
')') rooms ON irst noor summer prices references
tn WEST 2frll-sT. Pleasant, cool rooms,
nv nicely furnished nom $ upward per week reference
required.
ne WEST -Sr.-Ncry desirable rooms
Az with or without board; reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
West Side

AK EAST -ST.--Nicely furnished
\ Lc Rooms. sool table paror. and bath terms low.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

A short distance beyond the custom
house, Salem, at the extreme water
end OF a narrow SIDE street, stands q
many-gaOled house surrounded by
trec-grown garden, protected from the
public by high fence, that is said to
be the origiua. structure that suggested
to Hawthorne the title, "lhe House of
the Seven Cables" for his new book.
This much is certain; Friends Of Haw-
thornc used to live in the old house,
and he was an almost daily visitor.
The matrom of the house was one Su-
san lngersol Hawthorne, when call
ing one day, was shown over the house
it was built IN 1862 2-and was taken
into the attic. A short time afterward
Susan lngersols husband came home
and said:
"Well, Mats published new book.
Susan"
"What'S it callcd?" said Susan.
the House Of the Seven Gables"
answered ner husband.
"P,haw.' said Susan. Il gave that
title to Nat. lie came here one day
and said 4 am told your house had
seven gables once. Is it SOP Yes
said |. Come up to the attic and I'll
show you where the gable beams
ended SO he came with me, and |
showed him the beams, aud all the way
downstairs again he kept saying to
himself: 'lhc house of the seven ga
blco; the house of the seven gables.
tell you gave Nat the title.
The house has been modcrnizcd
somewhat in late years, and is to-day
occupied by nn Irish family. 1t has,
however few oi its gables still left.
and the roofs quaint and od-fasnioned.
But it is the yard that is most attract.
i've, filled rs it is with shrubs and trees
and extending down to a wall against
which press the waters Of the harbor;
and there one can easily imagine Haw-
thorne to have often sat, musing over
the strange fancios of his mind. Cor.
San frunciSs0 Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

1t INTO stone. But tell me, -" Hc1G
really dries in the marble? ! m tuiC
so. Too bad! Good morning
The martyr president is Trur'-rntcd
standing erect. hcro.c siZr, hO- rgIfi
thumb in his coat between the ,h,rG
and fourth button, his lett hnud :. ting
on bit OF manuscript on what oOSs
like an umbrella stand. The tolr irg is
also attached to the umbrella stand Uv
thin Llm Of marble chppcd through
in spots. The Prince A A,bcrt cu:i and
dOeskln trousers iOOk rs il they NIGH.
have been OF paper, so SIN aur deep
the wrinkles, and so Hat am! cNpns@-
sionlCsS the smoothn"sS The UaGis. ap-
pears to be "A very good back, Hut who
looks at the back of a statue s.,.iess T.
is the Greek siaveP lhe artist srcms
TO have made his drapcry BY photo
graph, which always inI"na.I.r- ths
folds Of BLACK, shiny cloth, AM c'urneG
out the most aggravated pee" uf W.
ness | ever saw in clothes. Wa. voa-
tarc OF the figure is still, 'tnv ii crrra
lacks the proportionate ~ .itS Of
chest and girth of waiStroi Oe urI-inal.
while the head is equally crude ana up-
iioi'ht' -Ncilicl dS u llk'btSS hDi AS !
work OF art does it approach the Lis
coin statue by Winnie Ream. TAc com
parison is made because TIE Rear
statue Of Lincoln has been more So
verely criticised than any other -.a1us
in the hail. Winnie Reams sub,erS
was notoriously stiff and angu,nl. Lis
coins clothes always sat tawkwar!!, us-
on him, his face was sharp and sun,eh,
and tue whole figure unga,nly Car
field, on the other hand, was beayv,
broad-che,ted, lazy and easy Il ae4
graceful, as nearly all lazy I.n,,Ie art
lie had peculiar pitch oi tEu AesG
which nobody, who saw h,D wbsx.
speaking, could ever forget The AZ
tist has not caught the spIrh OF aan
subject, with which the cr.ta wouls
'se sight OF the poor execution. Tse,s
re dries in the III ,rDle, one iua
cross the right leg like garter hn
mounted op queer, Dutchy p~iests4
huted and carved and trinmr,, with
brass knobs and scrolls-an absurd
outht for heroic statue, or any VtheE
kind. - " aShtngto" cor. P.ltsttry U4-
Pdtch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25
No Rents to Paw.
Thrs@re l dtl and tn dnG
RICE & CO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
Rubber Shoes 10

themselves. Cpnhnng. tor instance.
when ia Washington. used to break
fast always on baked apples ard little
bread. use very little fruit, some
vegetables, good deal of bread. but
mainly meats--meat5 of any kind; have
noprejudices Two good meals day are
is very light-hardly more than a glass
of milk. "Do drink wincp On. yes;
dry champagne, because l consider
that best. left off long ago drinking
claret, hook and all sweet wines. They
and fruit tend to rheumatism and gout.
The only safe thing to drink. il you
would avoid gout, is dry champagne.
Burgundyp All! A man Of sound prn-
ciples would rather have the gout
little, than abandon it altogether.
Corton and Muslgny. or even tine
Lahttc. are well worth some hazard.
Yes, and Clos de NOugcot is very good,
too. With either OF them you yet o
sort OF transccndental thing That YOU
would risk something for. take tea
ut breakfast, but use very little coffee.
AL tnrougn the war, when / was md
ing II great deal on hOrscDack, after
beng ali day in the saddle, coffee was
useful and pleasant, but it does not
agrr" with my habits Of lie since then.
it has more effect upon my nervous
system than tea has. No, do not
smokc; do not use tobacco in any form.
1t Is nol dtgcsuOlc. That is II matter
OF experience. not OF theory.
The conversation drifting 10 the sub.
jcct OF exercise, Mr.. Dana said: From
= 1 a
horseback exercise. After the war
rosie great deal III Bickcts aitcrwnrd
Green's, and also at Il little riding
school kept by my friend Puomino on
East 24L street. ! nave Il great passion
Tor bgruk,ng green, y0uug horses TO
, the nl-h mlnrgc. Wnilc the main pur-
! pose Is cNcrc ae, the attraction j. the
tuu OF Il. u,.d ~ tram horses to all
sorts OI circus TREAS. Ol late years l
! II We MOI done 50 much riding. 1t
! uaNos too mucn time. My main exercise
-'uCc pnl"f -h'uL up RIDING mas Uccn
| pl!lArt-. One eau a.MaNs hHd time tor
| a gam" OF UIuIdrus. And II Is an cX-
! CcIIrnt exercise. Your whole frame is
! urou Int into sufficiently active cXcr-
| tou, not OF Il violent kind, and your
nnud |, quite ken away from the sub
! l"cts That hlnuualIy occupy il. That
- wuut makes both billiards and horse
back md NJ ,ucn valuable exercise, the
Lest indeed, tor men engaged in intel
lcc,~ai pursuits. Yes, draw-pokcr Is
good III It, way. | do not wish to un-
ucrrate 1t as an intellectual or divert
ing pursuit, but you don't get the ex-
erclse nom it that you do from riding
or OIuiaru,. Walking is exercise for the
sak" oI exercise aud oDjcctiOual for
that reason. ID. II. COHnO.ty, m lhe
| COOK.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

A familiar iigure in the streets OF
New York, is that OF "A sturdy. athletic
man, with firm yet springy tread.
keenIy observant look and genial
smile, whose strongly marked in
dividuality would cause almost any
stranger to ask. "NVho is he?" and al
most any New Yorker would promptly
reply, That is the Hon. Charles A.
Dana, the representative editor" Nei-
ther in face or figure does he seem to
be more than forty years of ag",yet on
the 9Th OF August next, no will be sixty
six. That he should still be in man
hoods prime, after so many years OF
energetic, exhaustive, unremitting toll,
ever under the weightiest responsible.
ties and cares of editorial, literary and
public life. is surprising. How does he
do it? well" Mr. Dana replied,
smilingly, to one who put that ques-
lion, 81 live well and take rational cx-
.rcise. have no hobbies about plain
and simple feod. but eat everything |
can get that is good and that | know
by experience agrees with me. Theo-
rles about eating are all nonsense.
Experience must govern every sensible
mans selection OF his food. II a man
ike Gould, who has one OF the best of
cooks--or Vanderbilt, confines himself
TO few simple dishes, it is because he
has learned by experience that they
agree best with him. Some men ma
turally have weak digestive powers
and must put strange restriction on
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25
The Garfield Staine.

The Garfield statue has been set up
in the hall of statuary at the capitol |
got study of it the other day while
photographer was getting views, for
which purpose the "vcii" had b. ~
temporarily removed. Gov. Hoadly,
of Ohio, came on here to 'receive' the
alleged work of art don't know
what HoaG!y thinks OF it. but any
judge of sculpture will turn away from
it with horror and disgust. 1t would
be difficult to make statue of man
with the strong characteristics of Gar
field without the work showing the
counterfeit resemblance in some de-
gree. This shows it sufficiently, with
the assistance OF tho inscriptions:
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
to help out the Imagination OF the
sightseeing public. As work Of art
it may be classed with the worst of
that expensive and extensive array
VIII ch decorates { y the capitol. The
artist is Niehaus, Of Cincinnati, living
abroad.
You just ought to see that statue"
said to Cincinnati journalist, whom
for your readers. It is the worst of the
bad lot. III bet the artist never saw
Garfield, and"
Hold up said he; "why, l gave
the job ont myself
"Oh, did youP Well" said |, laugh
ing at his confusion ct is so funny to
see newspaper man bIush) )-"go
down and see it, and then beg for
somebody to kick you"
You sec, NIchaus was Cincinnati
boy and friend Of mine, and besides
that, his model was adjUdgrd the best
Ht any presented. He never saw Gar
field, it is true. but an artist doesn't
gaye 10 see his subject in order to put
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25
GRAY BETTER THAN GREEN.
J"aiouG African rarrots-A Mexican Par
rot Which Blinded n Cat.

A gray parrot with red tail stood
on the top of his cage and loud " ex-
pressed a desire for crackers, while the
Dird-fancicr pointed to him and talked
to the customer.
That's the bird for you, SIR" he
said. "lie knows as much as an ordi-
year old. Why, he caH say anything
that he hears, and can bark like Il dog
in add ton
"Dog," repeated the parrot gravcly:
'BOw--wOw- WOW.
Hes All A rlcan parrot" the bird
fame er continued, las intelligent as
any ever saw.
a green parrot with yellow head
caught the eye OF the customer and he
said he liked its appearance better than
that OF the gray parrot. and he bought
it.
He made mistake" said the bird
fancIer after the customer had gone.
but | always fluid it more profitable
to let people have their own way. Now
there is no comparison between these
two birds. The green parrot can't
hold candle to the gray. I'll guar
ahtce tutb that SihN oho wiz 'ai IL an
thing. don't care what it Is. He
picks up anything that he hears. and
remembers it, toO.'
A little girl interrupted the bird-fan-
cier by asking for ~ cents worth Of
bird seed.
GIVE it to her quick" remarked the
gray parrot. Then he looked severely
at the little girl and said, MARY Ann,
III tell your ma. "
"Atrican parrots" the bird-fancier
continued, after the girl had gone out,
"are the cleverest Of all the parrots, and
there are close to four hundred varie-
ties OF them. Their memory is some-
thing wonderful, and don't believe
that they ever forget sentence once
learned. They can pronounce the
hardest words, not only in the English
language, but in other languages. An
African parrot learns very qu CSiy, too.
and il you devote a little time to him
every day, you would be surprised to
sec how quickly he would yet along,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25
From IN Syc.

Bill Nyc, the famous humOrist, will
lecture during the coming season. That
he will be the most sue csSiul Of hu-
murouS lecturers, we have not a doubt.
Nivid IN Imagination, tcrSc in uttprance
and rc0ncd in style, h" can not fail to
win an intelligent audience. In pri-
vaie letter, lust received by the editor
Of this paper, Mr.. Nyc says:
81 had good time in New York and
Boston. and was surprised that | was
not looked upon as "A monstro>ity or a
freak Of nature There were great
many people in New York the day !
was there, who were total strangers 60
me. New York Is getting to be very
thick.y settled, and many people 20
there to do their trading While was
there steamboat got in from England
and created very little excitement
People in New York are not easily
startled. ! stopped at a hotel where it
cost me - a day for the bare ncc"--.-
ties OF lite. aud when | paid nv oil ii
created no surprise Whatever You ctu
90 to the Ellh Avenue hotel and STAY Tor
days and not excite remark. Iucrc
was hcad-wailcr there VINO spoke to
me frequently and picked out u seat iot
me at the table, amt seemed to take Il
great interest in me. Oucc he asked
me # my dinner was all rght. | told
him it was bully and IA good deaf mprp
than generally had at nome Even il
| it hadn't Just suited me ssould not
. nave told him SO, for | could see that il
had been displcasrd, he would hav,
/ shut up the house and made gouC
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

Oko JUMBO, the west African polen-
tate. asked to be excused from preses-
tatlon to Queen Victoria because OF tbs
time it would take. He was anxious
to get home, as the English climate did
no, suit him.
Mr. Gladstone is not poor, az SONS
OF his admirers frequently state, He
is in receipt of an income of S25, 00f
annually from his estate at HawardeA~
but this is much diminished by his IL any
expenditures for charity.
Mr.. Gladstone's present position re-
calls a celebrated saying Of Gambetts
A friend remarked that he had 10 cress
or decoration, not even the Legion a
Honor. NO" answered. the gress
Frcnchman, 81 have given them away,"
SO has Mr. Gladstone.
The late GLADYS Lady Lonsaaio nss
since she has become Lady ie Grey
assumed all the quiet, tender ar of =
model wife, and, leaning every evea-
ing on the arm Of her husband ~ th,
park, in a handsome slate-cOlorGi SAL.
in costume, trimmed With broad bands
Of darker suade of velvet yllk bon
net en- suite, looks in the new lurm sf
expression her beauty has taken pune
noble. serene.