davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

ITHACA, April 70 (SpcctdII.-WlIIlam r.
Humphrey superintendent OF the Cayuga division OF the
Delaware, LackawaDna and Western Railroad. with
office in hara rendered his resignation to-day to Presi-
dent soan take eject May l. The division after
that time will DO under the control OF General Supern
tendent Halstead OF Scranton Penn. w. b. Pierce, Of
Binghamton, has been appointed trainmaster OF the
division and will act virtual superintendent. Mr..
Humphrey Of the oldest railroad superintendent
IN the United States He has held tue Cayuga division
supernendency for thirtyye years and only re-
tires on account OF failing eyesght.
OTTAWA. ont April 29.-sir Henry Tyler, president of
the Grand Trunk Railway, who is now in England Will
sail for Canada possibly Saturday. 1t stated that
the main purpose Of his journey to rearrange the
traffic pools with the American lines OF railway bet
basis II is understood that matters, now the
subject OF negotiation between the Grand Trunk Railway
Company and the Dominion Government, will occupy
his attention In his visit to Can lde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

Company, Of Bethlehem. Penn. The main
point Of the defence. without entering into
the question OF the guilt or Innocence OF
Roberts the charge OF larceny that he not
Fugitive from Justice from the State of NewYork and
not subject extradtioh. IL is also claimed that tho
offence was not committed In New-York but.
In Georgia, IL at all. and that the
courts or New-York have Jurisdiction
III IL known that warrant out to-day before
magistrate at the Instance OF Michael 0Dowd, charg
Ing Roberts with felony while president OF the Bank Of
Augusta In receiving deposits after he knew that the
bank was insolvent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

subsequently aseertained that there posbIe
suspicion attached to any person connected with the
circus and after three hours Mr. Frost and his
discharged The delay and the rain prevented the
circus from giving performance and last night Mr.
Frost told reporter that he should authorize hc ~
torney to bring suit against Mr. Purdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
6perial No tires.

A. William r. Moore. Aaciicncer.
MOORI'S ART GALLERY.
300 5TH.AVE.
AssIGNEES SALE OF
VALUABLE OIL AND
wATER-COLOR PAINTINGS.
Ordered sold leighton Williams esq, assignee d
ReZn Wright together with tho collection Roland
r. Field and pictures from other ATE co iec1rOns
this collection viii be found choice examples o. the
LEADING AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS
NOW ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
AND TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
THIS THURSDAY, APRIL so.
AFTERNOON ATS AND EVENING AT O'CLOCK.
TOMORROW FRIDAY, MAY I.
AFTERNOON AT 5 AND EVENING ATS O'CLOCK.
=. Please particularly note time OF sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
ArRIC1g uErHoDrsrs IN YEW-JERSEY.

TRENTON, N. j., April 20.-The annual Con-
ference of the African Methodist Church OF Sew-Jersey
has just been held IN Burlington. The most notable
feature of the the division OF the State
into Presiding Edor districts instead OF two The
following are the Presiding Elders chosen: q. NJ VIII
ten. Of Trenton; j. e. Ayler, OF Morristown; q. w.
Green, OF Far Haven J. ii. Morgan, OF salem; NJ M
Dent, OF Woodbury.; g. A Mills, Of Atlantic City, and
Z. II. Agnew, OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
THE BoDY OF PRESIDENT PAEZ.

Ramon Pace, the only surviving son of Cen
era Jose Antonio Paez formerly President OF Venezuela
who died In this city 1873 yesterday obtained an or
der from Chief Justice DAILY, in the Court OF Common
Pleas directing that he be permitted TO remove his
fathers remains from the Marble Cemetery In Second
a. and rest raining the officers OF the cemetery from de-
verng them the Consul OF Venezuela or any one else
without his written consent IL stated that the
officers OF the cemetery had refused TO deliver the body
10 Mr. Paez they had been directed 6y the Venezne
Ian Consul to hold subject TO the order OF the Pres
dent ofV eneLuela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
EX-GOVERNOR BUTLER MAKES CONQUEST

Little Hattie Clarkson. daughter of the custodian OF
che Court House. was in the elevator in that building
yesterday when Governor Butler after the adjourn
pent Of the Hoyt viii case entered IT, accompanied by
General Roger A. Pryor. The Ex-Governor galantly
lifted his hat. removed the bunch Of roses that
attached TO the lapel Of bis coat and presented to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
oBARoEs AGAINST A BAYK PRESIDENT

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 29.-1he habeas corpus
case Of W. S. Roberts, president OF the Bank OF
Augusta. charged with grand larceny In the sta'o
Of New-York. WAS heard to-day before tho Judge
OF the Superior Court Roberts was arrested on ro
Governor of Georgia. the specific chsrge that ne nao
hypothccated for hB personal use IN inc hercah.ho
hai,ona al Bauk OF bonds OF the oeorkctowh
and Lanes Raroad belonging to tho Bethlehem Iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

DR.. John witherell. OF Mount Kisco, died
OF pneumonia ut his home Tuesday night He was q
welknown contractor in this city for years and had
contract TO build portion OF tho Central Park reser
yor During the Tweed regime DIR. Witherell was q
sub-contractor under the Department OF Public Works
He left q widow. three daughters and two sons
Walker Wheeler OF the oldest citizens OF Trum-
bull Conn.,, died yesterday in his eighty-third year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
OBIT Y.
JAMES Res.

PHILADELPHIA, April % Especial. james
Rees age eighty died this morning at his home in this
city, OF general debility. He was better known As
cooley Cbber" under which title he wrote many plays,
and a life OF Blwin Forrest He was for many
years employed the Post Oce, which position he held
nn O the time of his deatb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
TO LEASE THE OREGON NAVIGATION LINE.

BosroN, April 29.-Messrs. Cakes, Harris
and stackpoe, of the Northern Pacific met with Messrs
Ames and Atkins OF the Union Pacific, Mt the Union
Pacific Office in this city consider upon what terms
they would accept lease of the Oregon Navigation line
They have been going the figures relating to the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company all day ana
will continue their work Mr.. Cheney, Of the
Northern Pacific. present by OF Illness
The Northern Pacific people who have recently investi
gated the condition OF the Navigation Company, report
that the latter about per cent dividends IL
has over $10000U0 Of floating indebtedness and
I'll 200 300 scrip falling due IN 1886 and 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
Posi- once Nouce

Letters Europe need not be specially directed Tor d
PARTICULAR steamer In oder 60 se;irs spe
ut desGn .OD. as all TRANSATLANTIC MAILS arc Ss-
warded the fastest vessels available
Foreign mails for Tn, inr May z Siu Gloss
PRoAPfLY IN ali casasI atsaiB once As fOuo"ti
rhuRSDAY-At y;3O q. M fOr Sewfounoand. PEE
a a Purtla az lz30 D. for Eu -ope, per s Baltic
via Queenstown Qetters for France Germany &c. muss
DO directed per oaltic - a. p m Tor tefmaa~ per
wa Havana ami for Campeohe CaIspaA raoasco and
YuoaIan McKee, pSs r rnip'" Ysssr 1S o.asc
.. France. Germ lny, &C, per = LessnS.
Plymouth Cherbourg and HAMBURG uetters ior
Britain and other European cocntrtus muse W
directed per Lcssin< -.
FRIDAY-At a. IN. for the winiwsrd Islands Der
Bermuaa. al a IN for Newfoundland anu 81 tlesre-
Aiqueon- wa baIiax
sATURDAi-at4:30a N. for Europe per SIS AuraaiA
VA Queenstown Qelters for Germany. &c, must %
directed Auranis %" ~ i:3O m Tor Germany 40.
european Countries must W
per Wefra ." &C $3.50 m Tor begi I'm aireeS
Per ,Snland NJ $50 M Tor Scotland direct per
Clrcassis GIa,s0S tle.tors must % eiteoses
per Crcassia q" AZ a IN Tor Jamaica pr ner
GYM, NJ 10 for central America anu tno oou,1
Pacnc Ports, per city 81 Para wa aspi1nmsn ,'ss
ters or Mexico must BIS directed per cry OF sra ~
100 y IN Cuba West Indies. olf o Saratoga
via Havana
sUNDAY-At 1880 D. m.for Truxillo and Rnatan per
ico ner a. Este5an via Nsw.Orleans qetters must be
direeted Der steamer via New-oreans'h
Mails China sal Jap.a P,s : Arabic svis s ST..
for Aassriia Nss-zsalAnd 5lndwol and sli Islaads.
pera ausIrsla INA SAL FrIaois,Jj. cl),S ho.e Aiy
n M. arrival Az N5S.fJ.x D. g. s. kopuouo
WIN BrlIIsn malls Tor AnstrAiAA
.T6o schedule ofoo,ny rraar pacas nsns srr,ayst
on Toe d tler nanssrr ptsi ogsasn rAtnt
san eranusca Nails ro tls EasE Arrigas OF naf u
San Franclsco the day 81 sany 81 ssel nsfs irs ~
patched 'nen'0 '"0 HENRY O. PEARSON. post pAssA.
fost once new orx n. \, A2ru "a 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
CORONER PURDY ARRESTS CIRCUS MANA GER
Coroner purdv. of White Plains. caused a

Coroner Purdy of White Plains, caused
good deal of comment yesterday by ordering the arrest
OF Hyatt Frost the manager of Van Amburg's Circus
and o number Of his employees The men were taken DO
fore the Coroner and detained while he the
cause Of the death OF Bridget Hewe whose body was
found under weigand's mill shed. The woman was
discharged from Jail few days ago where she had been
confined rs vagrant and ON Tuesday night was drunk
In tho streets until late hour she had wahaoea INTO
the sled ana died OF alcoholism and asthma The circus
arrived by rail In the night and switched upon the
side track At o'clock the body was found and at
about Tits time the circus had begun to unload
their cars Coroner Purdy immediately sent for MI
Frast ana later ssut a constabe TO arrest him II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
THROWN FORTY FEET BIZ LOCOMOTIVE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 20 (SpeciaI.-A
train on the New-Ysrk. Pennsylvana and Ohio Road
while approaching West Austntown dashed into bugg
containing Edward Anderson and Burton Ballard. The
former thrown forty feet tho telegraph wireS
and landed In the front yard Of farm house. Ballard
thrown into the air aud down the engine
Both men will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

The Homo ynpor Bath and Disinfector
COMPANY beg TO call the attention OF the
public 10 the exhibition OF tue .tOokH'
FIELD PATENTS IN the r sb0w-rojms.
No. IL East Esd st., Madison square. oy
which mplete Bathing cslabiishu. team
be attached at slight cost 10 any la n-tuo
I'm every private residence. By the staple
use of tho hot water faucet sui hur.
Cologne OF any other Kind OF PLAIN or niodt
Gated vapor Bath may 30 taken In -FOUR I'm
bath.tub. Inhaling vapocs and d:siEfectias
premises accomplished by the same aprar.
best houses. 1t Ia a luxury Tor the healt' y.
q necessity for the sick. Highest testL
monials. THE HOME VAP n BATH
23d-st, Madison slnare. New. York. relo-
phone call, 53y 2lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN RAILWAY.
GoRDoS's OPERA HOUSE AND CARRIAGE FACTORY
BuRNRp-THE LOSS ABOUT 800 900.


| GoRDo%s OPERA HOUSE AND CARRIAGE FACTORY
BuRNRp-THE LOSS ABOUT 100000.
A disastrous fire broke ont in Railway about
1880 IN. yesterday. It started In the paint Of
John L. Freemans carriage mandatory and owing TO
the iniainmabe nature OF the materials spread rapidly
through the large building ve-stOry wooden structure
filled with carriages in different stages of construction
and number completed for stock and shipment Shortly
after the remen arrived and before Of water
had been turned on tho burning building ten minutes
some one carelessy shut the OFF at the hydrant
suddenly. and the pressure great upon the main
that break occurred and for nearly hour little water
could he obtained. Meanwhile tho fire rapidly gained
Roadway, being famed by a gale which was blowing.
and the large building was soon q mass of roaring
naeS which spread To the woOdturning establishment
OF FRANK Freenap adJoiSing the carriage factory.
Adjoining this building was GOrdOhs Opera House. the
finest building Of ts kind In the State erected IN 1868 ut
cost OF $4,000 by George p Gordon the inventor OF
the Gordon printing press who then resident OF
Railway aud who was noted his public spirit. Ow
lug TO the break in the main the remen unable TO
protect the shnged roof OF the Opera House from the
era places Rapidly spread until the beautiful Interior
was reached aud the flames may rushed from the stage
tn the auditorium and the only public building worthy
OF note in the city doomed to destruction Next TO
me opera house large douberame house, occupied by
Mr. Freeman and his son, damaged by the falling
walls and was several times fire. but was saved by
| the uremen
A dispatch was sent to Elizabeth distance Of five
miles Tor aid which responded to by Steamer Rola
No but the fire was under control Oh Its arrival The
Jersey city Fire Department summoned to the aid Of the
ENDANGERED town. had sent two engines to the railroad
depot but before the machines put the trains
they were Informed that the fire under control.
There were rumors Of loss OF life but Investigation
| they proved TO be unfounded. Tew-York the
atrical company 10 play Storm Beaten" In the
Opera House last night. The OF the IRE not
ascertained 1t Is thought. however to have bsen
started by lightning during the midnight thunder
shower.
John L. Freeman loses about $4,000, partly nsuredi
Frank r. Freeman about $1,000 aud the Gordon estate
Sb5.OOO. Insurance, $4,000 About 100 men are
thrown out OF employment by the burning Of the car
riage factory
BURNED TO DEATH TRYING TO SAVE PAPERS.
FREEHOLD, N. j., April 29.-0n Monday
morning the house OF Mrs Josiah Bishop destroyed
by fire. Inn neh hnafh rzhlIn trying save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MR.. MEEKER's SUCCESSOR NAMED.

David Nj. Kendrick, general passenger agent
OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, has re-
signed that position to become general passenger agent
Of the New-York Central Railroad Company. c. b.
Meeker having surrendered the latter place account
of Ill health Mr. Meeker has been unable to attend to
his active duties for about years in consequence of
aparayc attack from which he has been suffering for
longer period They have been performed by his as
sstans under the supervision and direction of Vice.
President Hayden Mr.. Kendrlck will take charge OF his
new place tomorrow. He is a popular railroad man.
who, while not over thiryavo years old has had con-
siderable experience. For about four years he has been
connected with the Delaware and Hudson Company,
having left the place OF general pa agent OF the
indianapolis aud St. Louis when that road united
with the Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati and IndanapO-
lis. Mr. Hendricks early experience derived as
general western passenger agent Of the NewYerk Cen
trail at St Louis His not yet been chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
COMMITTED on A CHARGE OF ARSON.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 Especial. Cecilia
Williams the colored girl who set fire to the dwelling OF
her employer, W. H. Carrick, No. 1l2 North Twenty.
hrst-sL. arragned before Judge Bidds in the new
Court House this morning and entered plea OF guilty.
She had bern In the House OF Refuge before, aud the
Judge committed her To her old quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
sssy would explain fully why no Chorus nSrU ps'A
,,sde by them to prevent Its passage
Wa York Aprfl 20, 1885.

WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE, WHO SHALL pECiDA
"i IRON the Bangor Wig ana Courss' povard "a
IN, Ne,o York World insists that secretary ;aton
,asnonsibe fos eli the mistakes Of the tSai
and me Er sinQ Post asserts with equai e,npn' ~
sscretary Manning is the one who Is nj iauit'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
q o1uR Irs SOME MORE. DANIEL

an.nfnoon Dispaieh 10 Cincinnati Commeroahn MuS
vhiia iii his boO-hOong gong on among pahhit
nm,,s the sinou-pure oil Democracy as Dfsa ,nine is
Uould remark " afn't sayin noihh' VIVA"
doing Just delights their old hearts lila and rub their
hands bully for Dan Mannins Inas ost that Give us
potics No blanked reform ioo'ei'
sorn. more Daniel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

There's Nothing In Nature healing soothing and
genial than the ents OF Haes Honey Of Horshoun4
and Tar National specific for coughs colds influenza ant
bronchts
Pike's Toothacne Drops cure In minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
MEANS OF ESCAPE PROVE DEATH TRAP.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 29.-News has just
been received here OF the burning OF the Jail ut Winton.
Hartford County. Blount Perkins. Whtmel Thompson
and Thomas Cook. who prisoners set fire to the
building. expecting 10 escape by that mesDs but the
flames got beyond their control and they burned TO
aeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

r,,v rvpANNy OF INDEPENDENT" DICTATloN
TIE IN EtfoIo Courier (CleDelands ho0e orGdn)
yery since the passing away OF Conkhg' .hGIe d ms
s, en- orr nolitics such a manifestation OF the uie
1vs md inoIeran spirit OF bossism as the
mi Isdsrs are now exhibiting New independent seems
IN he old boss writ large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
TILE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. April 29.-For New-England
rains followed by fair weather slightly warmer north
erylwnds shifting to westerly, higher barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer, fair
weather northwesterly winds shifting to southwesery
and becoming variable, rising followed In the extreme
northern portion by falling barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

the then stool 4s3 10 43s in favor OF Sexton
succeeded In getting his necessary IL points and he
nailed victor. Mr. Even Bradford acted raferee. Sex
Ton s average was 9l3 and Dalys was 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

Look through the Of grade Of Furn
ture Carpets &C. 1885, 49, 1871 i59 l61. 16J 1y5 ChAt
hamst. between Bridge entrance and Chatham square s
waited STATION. CowPRhTHwAlf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

The Ke York Timrs which n supposed TO be superior
TO sectaran prejudices Bud ienseks buildings
as "Jewey" but omits to state that Buddensiek L.
Christian. Jewish Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

Girl. When General Pryor told her VINO gave
bsr the aSwers she promised to preserve them as =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

RATHER LA fsc,a me yroridencs star A.. .o,o
Tho ,nu9wump newspapers arr nnu9 that Won can't
1Sa Prssident's late appointments lna' you '
s ., e'S \ silk purse out of pIgs ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
BAR
inches
80.
20.5

m diagram variations in this city o. tssA.
time
hou The broken or dotted hne
nasnp hreaasAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

al notices of marriages must be iadorssd Tith fsH
name aRd address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
TRIBUyE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

= HOURS, MorninT. Night. 4
l2s4bs7s 9l0 IL 2 34667 9l01l
OF t1TrTIlfE WI ll
30 W. t s4g-1
80 trT t-tTtTTt rTFT IN IryygfIl Il1lffl
so EfTrtrfrt IND tTt ffntr Hs srT, T r771TTTTTT1
as E--TI A-A-S Observation-Disclosures
sl44 n II
A W. t4-1
AZ IN s-tltt41 rTrj1f-TIrrTw11
40 + rtTITtrrlT1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

BURNED TO DEATH TRYING TO SAVE PAPERS.
FREEHOLD, n. j., April 29.-On Monday
morning the house OF Mrs Josiah Bishop destroyed
by fro She was burned to death while trying TO save
some papers from the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22
SOTO V0GE.

4 EzEoETEE oon one OF our CITY news
paEGrs zas approached the other day
va Esay Who said she had seen him
cVrzTfzEg IN court and asked if he was not
a zezsrter Of the Tribune.
Es zaadan, :" he replied brusquely,
q saz 4znd.s
zsOh, pardon me-" said she con-
= rEs5ossible, madam" replied the
eyorfssr, turning on his heel.
Wx ezHNor regard the recent decision
of JRIse Zane to the effect that a hus-
bmr9 Is liable for the debts of his wife
contracted before marriage otherwise
tTfsr with the widest dismay. Not
Ensng months ago, in an evil hour, we
-zresze the acquaintance of a charming
girf- enc of the kind that plays pro
grssS5Te edchre beautifully and takes
d .lzzzilsg lessons three times week. She
IL also & lovely dresser, fairly revealing
ia sal skin clOaks and diamonds. We
zEe asz 1ssiduously engaged in paying
ths FGHng lady court; We frequently
eaEa 10 gzs cur respects; at this writing,
szs are willing to pay attention to her
e vg=y Ehin-but to be liable to pay our
cid ea2augh to have things charged,
dsan through the revolving periods OF
81 Y bs6ton kids, ostrich feathers and
senzEzy sedding-to man just starting
33 IN lie, the thought is madness.
Ezr-rsy ~ our own interests, therefore.
rEzTsfT Ia behalf of the young men
al Etah and partly because
discretion is the better part of valor, we
EEzre formulated notice as precau-
tt saiszrg measure, which every single
zun1g man arrived at the age of matur-
Ev shaGld read, ponder well, and previ-
esdz 10 uniting his destinies with woman
glsad, have posted in at least three
Conspicuous places:
CAgTIoN TO THE PUBLIC.
L ksszpby warn the public at large and
ssxTfifners, Hngsic teachers, dancing
znzsters and professors of foreign lam
saxAEes IN particular, that will pay no
6sEszs contracted by the lady who is
ssfsssrtly to become my wife and bear my
zs41LeEC9d name.
(Signed,) JOHN Doe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22

TncsE WHO think that farming over
-Eas7izn offers many brilliant induce
zzeu1s to the farmer, should read the
saIeE5fg: Mr.. Smith owns tract of
EEnd ea cur local Sahara, and he re-
esz=affT LEASED it for year to Mr.. Jones.
Smith Esloughed the land, bought the
zsei- had 1t planted, and paid for the
z=zre of 1t I'll the crop was ready to
zz7st2er. Jones then harvested it and
sold tie crop, putting the proceeds into
ms ssEr packet. This spring Smith pro-
gsased to him to take the farm again
10 you DON'T" said Jones, mot on
fl1ein terms I've had enough"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22
oAur1or TO THE PUBLIC.

THE PRESENT editor of the Democrat
zah1 Guendam attorney-at-law, at the
zzEnf yOung.men's Democratic splurge,
rztzte5 70 the public something that the
Mayor Of Salt Lake City had told him
zzRa someone else that the Probate Judge
81 i55a3 Lake County was once heard to
.Rsy- 1tLs fair to presume that neither
81 these gentlemen, if he really made the
EEAzEks attributed to him, expected at
faIR t5see. that his utterances would be
Es;Esc5ainlea from the stage of the
Sslt Lake Theatre. Since assuming
tEas>alz1ies Of editor, this Democratic
.sIlfleman has further developed his
dFEsEinally strong penchant for giving
aR4y his friends, till it has become ap-
FFsErefsI5y irresistible What 3 pity it is
R5IaLt ADDISON has written nothing on
file subject Of betraying condolences!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22

8xrHE Improvement Association Of
6Ele Eighth ward they have a sort OF
3 em-humoreus, semi-grave magazine
81 which ali the members contribute
EEse following IS one of the selections
1aken from the last number:
MAKING BOTH ENDS MEET.
& baby rolls upon the floor,
Kicks up his tiny feet
and pokes his toes into his mouth
Tins making both ends meet.
The deg, attached to a tin pail.
Goes bowling down the street,
AID as he madly bites his tail
lie maketh both ends meet
The butcher Stays the pensive pig,
Cuts OF his ears and feet,
.&gd gTinds them in a sausage big
Tins making both ends meet,
Eli wired to Cleveland's haunts,
Thinking 20 keep his seat;
But Elill have the gripsack dance
When Growers shoe greets Eli s pants
Ind thus will both ends meet