davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
REAL ESTATE.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.
The demand for Brooklyn property reported
49,. 81 sill continues The sales By auction in the
20. .". c,tie, last week woro as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
Bnsiness propcrtn tor Sale arO 10 &c

y 10 - II and 7G walker ST.. 7jX-O feet 900 i'ct
from Broadway with light on three SIDE. heated Dy s',
and lrght tcFaiI NdHi''u
adcy9iks CONTAINING ten fun city lots az lL' I@9i
doors ri store. basement hfA ana h'f"l I'
Or viii be divided required, rent very low" averaging 'S
80 cents per square foot Per aHuui. m =, , Dr.od,ov
nTTTDINGS. STORES. LOFTS and OFFICES
ID en- this vicinity some very desirable. 10 let ,. ,
KJIA<D q MBlIIN6, bccEhl'i-s''
NOR SALE.-1O close Nh estate by oIdtr Oh
L eTctnf q story store on Pearl near Maiden Lane
s. EDDY & CO., l4j BToaC"ay
Tor SALE.-By order of executor to cloSc an
=. EDDY u Co, 10 BfoadWhy.
TEMPLE COURT-A few desirable Offices 10
4 let In this elegant fire. proof building ,.,, -,
kULAND a WHITING, BecHInAh 81.
no LET.-WhOle buildings, 23( Water Zo'
4 Front 10 James Slip n Bcrkinan - ,..,,.., -
- -''' RTIANB 4 WHITING, . BcckinahSl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

2iSo G4r yalet and Vile 60 II Dewitt 49, 1880
Zu9 and S,o 10 To- l175O
oo' pciere . 70 NV William a. l24OO
m I'm cHI t o. = Bcrrien TO il AScoGcd 5000
'o' rsi an : W. To- Mary Papkef ~ 1890
44th.st 4l2 IL G OF 6h-ave, sxlgQ5X2I x33o ks
9tth.st n - 400 n W o. Sthave 21xB~9same. same.
4tlLavc 5 cor OF 1Olst st. to lOOthst 4u5x2Jll
llgtisf n - 400 Il W df Morsave 5oxi0Oi
setz aud another 10 Pm Klcheir and another. 49,
j42xg6xi 51 Mary Bingham to- a Kaneen...--- 15o
4lS 5E6 sit I 10 It 4ay wf 1880
IS E o 10 II eS oo l'onAve -oN, 1900
peGkes 10 x S1afy SS of 7isve q i0x6s9
Bra. ne and wife TO Mary BanGeld. .-..;.,:3
Schuyler.st II -47O # " Of Washmgton-ave 1VxlOO
25til r St. s. Els it col 7h ave &Gx989
BI}Gns and md Tlfe Of to S shave 5xi0o Boasei
and W 10 10 Robertson. ....... l4VUV
245ti.st ; 80 It OF wlllis-ave, lx5O Volz ana
,7ts.st n = 2sI5 II " Of dave 546xli CT Mac
Lean referee to Germania Life ms Co--...;; oV'VVV
2sth,si, n $ lou N a. IlXSo' a Lo"oio AZ" $3.50
AveA. cor Of i5th.st 25210i Al SKINNER and ooo
ff rSt6' GO25
same property johanna Foley TO Amole,te Ham
Go6s 100 40 M51y Of c SnaSG $4,000
5Stcsf i 3 2Sy 1t oil o'n3''' 1oAlV'.' $1,000
waterstw s. adj land OF [ q Johnson 3Ox57, Mary o,oo
Mingard and another to Dyckman. |'oVV
Van H f. to stacofn and another 900
AVe-B. W Of ~jth-st, 313xo2 auu also i2,nteIt
TiSr an mi vie to asssnoe OF Rutter ct al. 1000
othaye e. 3 % y% 9 ank sI 'oAioo GsooO
lo5ti st. 6l$f OF Ist.ave, l5Oxl0oll;F Erow o,ao
o. SIeso TO s. n Of l5iist a5xiO0 Rankin
wife to- Kushcr- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

rNOR YALE.-One or tne mosr Dcauuml
n bo-oes IN the city La Angeles California consisting
sCTss n fnwkhe IS within block Of street cars
~ {1stSen ninucs wgh 81 ty Han land Court House Tho
nnds arc beautifully laid out IN lawns anc shade trees
E iare flowers and shrubbery There
- ADO bearing grange trees, 90 choice lemons 20
7sh Ialuuts "a 1tsAn che-tnus IL olives. II 90
T ne, arneA puWs 10 pears II almonds, 20 lines.
ornamental trect and Japanese pfrsifa.
y,6Ds JIere abundance u city and private water for
Tlvjdcd into three or more most beautiful homes,
or sufficient city lots can Be sod from !.
70 nay the yufcla3s money without intericttQ3
WITH the manlon. lawns and outbpldngs Tho
bouse beautifully furnished a. an expense Of aDodt $4,000.
has Il rooms oQusitag Of BEDROOMS, PaTiqr DINING
H. Eou be a cOnnctet from building The house
Il NJ thorough ropsr. he oranges VII produce income
iS wear Of from $500 81 OOj aud constantly Increasing
ss VI ysnse Ageeeng n9w ABOUT twelve years
Ia situated IN rowing city Of $4,000 inhabttanE IN
semtrOpc climate Wnee never grows colo never ges
loo warm be lp tie sun Tho entlys day Los Angel6s II
not for is mid gnsl CLIMATE which h much sought oT bJ
nose 1ssirns ehhge climate from The cola on East
en- stStos during be wfnt9r months hero tho a0wori
bloom every msDn IN tho year address MoRf0kD
k3E Real Estate Agents, no North Spri1 gst Los An
Gees. Cal
ORANGE, n. L.-Desirable properties, near
" all stations for SIC and rent.
5. .. Co.DIT. opposite Brick Church Station
ORANGE, Nj. lthis vicinity specially
W Real estate ear all stations for sale and rent
EDWAk y. HAMILTON co, Pine-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
Eroohlnn prupcrtp For Sale at> % Let

7 EONARD MOODY, Real Estate Broker ana
BROOKLYN OF the Hanover fIe insurance 20
ana METROPOLITAN Pate Glass Insurance o. No 20 '"u HI
Branch Offices 27B Fatbushave aud b3 Bedford ave tcl
attention given to the sale Tcnt ana Rcho Haso
mcnt Of real estate. ,.-..-,-. &c.,,
sale In ali sections the city .. and stories frame
brick and broWnstOue dwellings, from S2'o' u s'Upp
and plots in desirable locations Tor INVESTMENTS anu I'M
movements store property principal business stree
Flats and story. paying 10 to ID per cent several hs
pieces OF church property for Rale also factory ana uck
properties; storage warehouses skating uks ana shlcs
Fine mansions and villas In desirable locations WIN extra
grounds 49,. r,-,... ,
lists OF same al all the Offices
Patics having business connected IN any way Win rear
estate will Obngc By calling nj -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
Gllnnllons ruante0-tfla!es.

COACHMAN or PORGER.-liy. a colorcd
rnu. store or drvr business wagon FOR reference
ri ~ charIe.r apply u T. DcmaIc st, JIt broadway
,dtr,-4. H. W. 40 West 34tlH-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

foreclosure sale, william i;ank refeleel OF la4x74.
xgtxg7 GxTegular and buildings 70 2l3 East 49ll
adjoining above and lot l94x74 ana house No 223 /
4gih.st II s. zoos II G OF 3d-ayc.
-. !. L..-LL LLLa.L. ~ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09


RECORDED REAL Es1AIE TRANS EEs-NY CITY
The following shows The riacuons recorded
yesterday
lOjth-St 8 5I3 II Of lst.ave l0OxlO0. lind also
So l05th.st, Gl5 Il Of lstaye 0O1lOOli
bgln and wife 10 r b Kelly $500
eta to brE Jansen 1880
L9l u at Port Morris, adj land Of & lit r Co,
,o2.xlOO. a Kelly to KeuJe. ...;..,.... 1000
a., nudah IsprIAEsfeet. 5000
H'l,sh S, 45.7 IL C OF IhOmpsOn-st 2jIlI 49, w
haslay 81 a. TO Prank K HOughtOn. --...-..-....
iie,5asi No H. SI.OXll46. 10 same
Ivan Tulof - 1000
AAd%S, becker Louisa Cole 1900
-,ql ? acres on West Farms Creek, Z Dterst Of
sls Mestche ter turnpike drawbrdgei MBath
sa,ssesnd another 70 G. - Dickey. 20
=, property, = interest," Liz " Tweeditet al,
property, = interests executors OF Bathate TO
w. . cor OF l2jth.st l5Ox99ll, q inteSst ]
6ar,s ~ ano wife 10 John Livingston "a 1000
thsyi opefy q Interests executors Wood Il 500
asas 70 N Clark $4,000
Henry referee. 70 Nj sherry ......... eeOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
WEDNESDAY. NOV. II.


Foreclosure sale Nelson Waterbury referee lot 2jxOOS
ard 5story hat l5G Rast 92dst 300 # Of 9daye
B9 S0tvth amt LyGH
Foreclosure sale Reilly referee lots 25N O22 each and
5story has 337 and $40 East 7Zdst 800 II OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
Gin 3Droperln 10 Let.

ry,O T,FT.-Vcry low until May ], after that
| 90 900 elegant brand.ncw, fourstory hglso'p cYl
not Gni.6 dwelling In choice and restricted block as
West LIST ST. Inquire OF watchmHO ON premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
Country properIp for Sale ano Go Ect

FINEST LOCATED FARM on SENECA
Il LAKE south OF Geneva at great bargain and upon
terms, with immediate possession II desired
100 acres; half mile Of splendid front with handsome
groves cottage residences, etc
Very best OF wheat barley clover ind fruit land 30
ceres Fine buildings all IN hrstClass
dress OF call upon ...,.,... ..-.-
n
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
ADVICE TO BOYS.

An eastern paper, the 4cademy NeScs,
having asked a number of distinguished
persons to write for its columns few
words of advice to boys received, among
other answers the following: DIR. Lyman
Abbott Whatsoever thy hand finds to
do, do it with thy might" f. P. Roe :
''Do one thing honorably and thoroughly
set about it at once Ex-President Hayes
Commit TO memory and reeite Browns
letter to a young friend" !" General Lyon :
mo one will ever become a great scholar
without constant study, close application,
and without thoroughly understanding
that which he may attempt before passing
it by to take up something else" Gen.
Winfield 5. Hancock, among other things:
''Be truthful, never try to appear what
you are not, honor your father and your
mother" Rev. Z. f. Hale: 'Tell the
truth Keep the commandments. Do not
drink. If you have anything to say, say
it but if not, certainly not. Gen. ID. 5.
Stanley THAT next to exact regularity
in their hours for prayer and pious reading
they allow nothing to interfere with their
hours of study"
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
THE TICKING OF A CLOCK.

Slight though the ticking of clock may
be. its sudden cessation has wonderful
influence upon the inmates of a room in
which the time-keeper is located. \ dim
realization of something wrong steals over
the senses--a feeling as if something of
value had been lost, or friend had gone
away perhaps never to return. or as il some
of the children were sick, until suddenly
some one looks up and exclaims: why,
the clocks stoppede' And Immediately
the ill-defined forebodings dissipate, the lit
tie shadow of gloom melts away, and as the
winding-up process is completed, and the
CHEEKY ticking recommences. the family
circle regains its wonted bnoyancy Of spir-
its and the members wonder what it was
that made them feel SO gloomy few mo-
ments before.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
DEAD LETTER SECRETS.

The whole number of letters received at
the dead letter Office last year was 4,S43,-
900, or an average of 10, 673 for each work
ing day. OF those 3,719,3s Were sent
there because they were not called for at
the post offices to which they were directed !;
49, ,648 were returned to post offices by
hotel-keepers and thence sent to the dead
letter office because the departed guests
for whom they were intended failed to
leave new address 133, $50 were sent
there because they were insufficiently pre-
paid for mailing 1,197 were sent to the
dead letter Office because they contained
articles forbidden to be transported in
the mails; 3l4,7 because they were
enormously or illegibly addressed while
IA, 134 bore no superscription whatever
the envelopes We're perfectly blank. The
number of parcels of merchandise, books,
clothing, needlework, jewelry, etc, re-
ceived during the year was 1888
The total number of dead letters and
samples of merchandise which were mail
ed abroad was AT, 1893. These were all
returned to their respective countries
of origin unopened. of the domestic
letters opened 1887 contained money
amounting to s33, 77O17; s02o4 con-
tanned drafts, checks. money orders, ETC.,
to the amount of s1,576, ,94s.13; s4,0ss
contained postage stamps "a, 800 contain
ed receipts, paid notes and cancelled
obligations of all sorts 3s, 3S4 contained
photographs, and 25, ,554 contained articles
of merchandise.
Every letter and package is delivered to
the owner if possible Msdirected letters
are sent unopened to the persons addressed,
if practicable. OF these 81, S34 domestic
and 1000 foreign were so delivered during
the past year.
Letters and parcels which cannot be de-
livered to the persons addressed are opened,
and if it is feasible restored to the senders,
the former free of charge, and the latter
upon the payment of the return postage.
Every opened letter containing an inclos-
ure of value is carefully recorded, and those
for which no owner can be found are filed
away subject to reclamation at any time.
Letters without remittances of obvious
value are not recorded, but are returned to
the writers il practicable, otherwise they
are destroyed.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

Don't fret The world will move on as
usual after you are gone.
Don't color meerschaums for a living.
1t is simply dying by inches.
Don't say, II told you So" Two to one
you never said word about it.
Don't throw dirt into your teachers
eyes. 1t would injure the pupil.
Don't worry about the ice crop. Keep
cool and you will have enough.
Don't turn up your nose at light things.
Think of bread and taxation.
Don't buy coach to please your wife.
Better make her little sulky.
Don't put ON airs in your new clothes.
Remember your tailor is suffering.
Don't publish your acts of charity. The
Lord will keep the account straight.
Don't write long obituaries. Save some
of your kind words for those living.
Don't imagine that everything is weak
ening. Butter is streng in this market.
Don't mourn over financial grievances.
Bide your time and real sorrow will come.
Don't be too sentimental A dead
heart, properly cooked, will make savory
meal.
Don't ask your pastor to pray without
notes. How else can he pay his provision
bilIs
Don't depend wholly on Spaulding' pre-
pared glue 1t will not mend broken
promises.
Don't linger- where your love lies
dreaming" Wake her up and tell her to
get the breakfast.
Don't stand and point the way to heaven.
Spiritual guide boards save but few
sinners.
Don't worry about another mans bust
ness. A little selfishness is sometimes
commendable.
Don't attempt to punish all your enemies
at once. You can do a large business with
a small capital
Don't imagine that you can correct all
the evils in the world. A grain of sand is
not prominent in desert.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
WHOLESOME NEWSPAPERS.

There are great many newspapers in
this country and Europe that are sweet
and fresh, and whose influence is elevating
and beneficient in home and society. They
are doing their own good work, and as men
advance and grow away from their baser
natures, these will increase, and the SEN
sational and impure will decrease. The
demand will grow less, and finally, when
men and woman have come into that high
estate toward which they are advancing,
the journals will set before them only such
food and luxuries as are acceptable TO pure
minds, and called for by an unperverted
taste. Everyone can do something to
encourage those publications that seek to
respond to the sentiment that calls for
clean. wholesome and helpful newspaper
literature. York Day Star.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
VOL. II.
SOMETIM

Sometime, my child thou'lt know why bub-
bes float so gaiiy,
While breaks the bowl, cen ere the pas
times done;
Know why sweet roses fade, while scent
less blooms grow daily
Why storm-clouds veil, when earth needs
summer sun.
Sometime my child, thouIt know why only
sways the saplng,
While the great OAK succumbs before the
storm;
Know why the weakling with life's chances
gappling
Stands, while the giant lies PROSTATE form.
Sometime, my child, thoult know why Doun-
ties rich are given
Tothose who idly fritter them away,
While others, who, to MS, have nobly striyen
For Gods good gifts, go empty on their way.
Sometime my child, thouIt know why hearts
are ever thirsting
For waters hid, whose gurge they can hear ;
why the Forbidden Fruit hangs DER us ripe to
bursting:
Why the Far Off cannot be the Near.
should slowly trickle
From eyes that ill become the moist of grief;
Why friends we thought were constant prove
but hckle
Why life's burden-death sweet relief.
Sometime my child, thoult surely guess the
full, true meaning
OF life's perplexing problem. Cease to sigh !!
Be steadfast true! On hopes beyond be lean
ing.
Sometime my child-not yet, but by and by.
Talbot Torrance.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
why WOMEN BREAK Down.

There is little doubt that women are
breaking down more rapidly than men,
because they allow themselves to take less
real rest. When woman lets go of any
work she may have in mind she ties it 60
her apron string, as it We're. She has been
taught through long ages of training that
it is high crime and misdemeanor toilet
anything escape her mind, soshe is constant
ly when she is at rest pinehing herself or
prodding herself to see if she hasn't forgot
ten something. In this way she carries
the burdens of her work into her resting
hours, and sits down among the roses OF
relaxation with her foot on the treadle Of
the grindstone of prosy drudgery. IL men
kept their noses to the griindstone with
womanly persistence they would be nervous
and irritable beyond compare. Il woman
would get their own constant 70 rest they
would have better compilations, better
stonachs, and happie- life.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
4 SpectaI Notice to Our aeaders.

THE COTTAGE HEARTH Is, as its name indi-
Gates, a home magazine, and to those who are
acquainted with il, needs no higher recommen-
dation than to say ii is better than ever before
For ten years it has had II steady growth both
in circulation and literary quality, and now is
Il most excellent home magazine cIammed full
of good things, among which there is always
something to amuse or instruct every member
of the family. Its poetry is by some of our
very best writers, its short stories entertain
ing its descriptive sketches most attractiyely
written. and its articles on gardening and
other home subjectsare ofgreat practical value.
Special features of this interesting magazine
are original stories and poems by the best
American writers, and among its recent con-
trbutors we notice Edward Everett Hale, Lucy
Iarcom, Celia Thaxter, George Macdonald,
Louise Chandler Moulton, Joaquin Miller,
Mrs. A. NJ. Diaz, Thos. S. Collier and b. p. Shil-
aber. Its departments of music, fancywork,
Horticulture fashions, receipts and household
hints are filled each month with articles of
great practical WORTH and VIII prove invalua-
BILE to ladies. We would especially commend
to our young readers the Young Folks De-
partment where they will find puzzles and
games, with prizes offered for correct solu-
ton In fact, the magazine from its old-time
fireplace on its front cover all through its we'll
printed and Observation-Disclosures pages, is
wholesome and interesting, and taking the
magazine all in all, we do not see how a family
can get along without its monthly visits. We
are therefore glad to call our readers attention
to the fact that offer the COTTAGE HEARTH
for year, free of charge,
lst To anyone not noU subscriber who
will send us $l.50 for years subscription to
this paper.
I'd To anyone of our subscribers who will
fJ,o of n mo- II
paper with sl.50.
Sd. To anyone of our present subscribers
who will renew their subscription and send
75cts. additional, $l.75 in all.
If you want to see the Cottage Hearth before
ordering it, we will send you free sample
copy. Address,
Maodstoun u j
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

For The MONITOR.
LITTLE SERMONS
j. NJ. s.
The purpose of pain is the joy of gain.
Everything runs down hill by its own
weight. This is why abuse needs never to
be studied.
Emery wheel and diamond and unskilled
hand means the diamonds sad marring-
none the less that the diamond is truth.
Head and heart,
When apart,
Zigzag periious and wrong.
When they wed,
They sped
ON to sing achievements song.
The living praised is new work raised,
But by praise of the dead no new work is fed
Nature gives language and images out Of
her varied life for the expression and the
understanding of the deep things of the
soul, too deep for other utterance.
The deed of good should make us at
least charitable enough toward the errors
of the doer to keep us from abusing him,
and by that abuse cutting up the fruitful
roots of his good.
Smiles, metaphors and illustrations are
much more effective when drawn from
some common source-one that strikes a ia
miliar chord-than from some of the picture
galleries of Europe or the archives of
Egypt. l have in mind Mrs. Whitney's
comparison of the seizing of an opportunity
to the picking up of pin among the
sweepings-"sei when you see it, or it is
gone.
Wisdom Is Il mountain high,
Where the soul grows strong;
Foolishness marsh, where lie
Unclaimed fevers, souls to throng.
The man who would sell his honor for
gain would damn mems souls for gold.
They who help us TO the deed of an Heav-
enly mansion are certainly entitled to an
earthly home.
To know where to stop makes often the
difference between success and failure.
Only they are rich who nobly use their
wealth.
Whose heart with the Bible is filed
Is an heir of eternal life wiled
The sails can not dry the sea.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

That bag of hot sand relieves neural
gia.
That warm borax water will. remove
dandrutf.
That salt should be eaten with nuts to
aid digestion.
That milk which stands too long makes
bitter butter.
That a hot, strong lemonade taken at
bedtime will break up bad cold.
That it rests you, in sewing, to change
your position frequently.
That rusty fiatirons should be rubbed
over with beeswax and lard.
That little soda water will relieve sick
headache caused by indigestion.
That cup of strong coffee will remove
the odor of onions from the breath.
That tough meat is made tender by lying
few minutes in vinegar water.
That well ventilated bedrooms will pre-
vent morning headaches and lassitude,
That cup of hot water drank before
meals will relieve nausea and dyspepsia.
That fever patient can be made cool
and comfortable by frequent sponging off
with soda water
That consunptive night sweats may be
arrested by sponging the body nightly in
salt water.
That one in faint should be lain fiat Oh
his back, then loosen his clothes and lei
him alone.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

There Is no part of lifefs citadel where the
enemy can make a ledgment that the Vinegar
Btters viii not find him. and put him TO roHf
Impnrafy os blood is the parent Of disease; the
liver, The stomach the lungs, the nerves, every
vital organ is affected primarily fr6in this
cause, and in this direction the Vinegar Esftef@
acts y lih MAGICAL Influence.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

Turkey red table damask, sixty inches
wide, made by the Renfrew Mills and war
ranted never to fade. This is strong talk,
but they say so and we believe them.
Eight new patterns just opened at Hum
phrey's
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

Boys percale shirts with collars at 40
cts. Boys cheviot shirts with collars at 40
cts. All kinds mems shirts at Hum
phreys.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

We have good hook lace shoe for men
at 81 80. and the same in youths at $1.25
These are fine goods and will do honest
wear. We also have nice grain button
shoe for ladies at $1.25, the best we ever
had at the price. Z. B. Humphreys u Co.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
.TEN POUND TEN.-

He's Il blacksmith proud of his lot.
He strikes hard when the iron is hot
The red sparks glow like firefiies wingng.
Ten pound ten can never be got
Unless he keeps the anvil ringing.
Strike again,
Ten pound ten!
When working well with iron will
He's ready to foot the grocer's bill,
Good luck from every blow upspringing.
That is the way the pockets fill
Money clinks to the anvi's ringing.
strike again,
Ten pound ten!
He strikes for wages, and he gets
Money enough to pay his debts,
And more, for he keeps his hammer swinging
Pride and Incidence spread their nets
In VAN. for he keeps his anvil ringing.
Strike again,
Ten pound ten!
His anvil solo every day
Awakes the seepers over the way,
And they hear him meri'ily singing,
"There's time to work and time to play.
Now is the time for anvil ringing"
Strike again,
Ten pound ten,
Amid shower of sparks he stands,
With a bronzed face and horny hands,
Where the wasp of want will not come singing.
The house he built is not on sands.
1t is firm as the anvil ringing.
Strike again,
Ten pound ten,
When he grows old and bent and gray,
And long before, he may rest and play,
The golden age sweet pleasure bringing.
He may hear his happy children say,
There's music in the anvil's ringing"
Strike again,
Ten pound ten.
George W. Bnng0y.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

The little one being the guest OF her
grandma, had been literally Toasted, when
a second dish Of pudding came on. Look
ing at the steaming dish she exclaimed
with sigh, Say, grandma, wish was
twins.