davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
DISCUSSING 4 REGULATION rARGEE

The directors of the National Rifle AsSOcia-
lion Yesterday AZ their rooms IN Temple Court received
The resignation ~ Captain Clarence H. Eige. CAPITA
Lester g. Bruce Was elected To MI the vacancy. captain
rurc made the best score AZ long range known on tho
Ir,,Imuor grounds. while shooting IN the International
match of 81 Two vacancies sl exist on the board
Tn,ro WIS some III sct--on regulation target
and the opinion tho directors rather IN FAVOR OF
IIc one con, rlghted by &. ". Human. Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
writing Examinations FOR other POSITIONS VIII Do ~
tu day and for hrpe succeeding days.


Representatives of several of the leading
nanninrtnrers of sewing silk aud twist held another
ne,,mg Yesterday AZ the rooms OF the Six ASSOCIATION
Of Amrrica No 4I6 Broomest, to discuss the goy,sn
goods and other matters pertaining to the trade IL nad
been agreed to make the advance on February H. an
mo the ADVANCE TO the various grades OF goods anu It's
application OF discount Most OF nese 90
" re ed Tor future settlement Tue prhctoe VI
gyiur away cabinets purchasers, which mas grow" 70
he sernus tax ON the trade discussed ana III was
agreed that all possible efforts shoulu DO ""uo " pun "
end to II. -- A.. >ro.o,,ot Gilt
Among the firms represented were the NoaotncK six
CO. of Florence Mass. Bedding Bros Co., OF ho'k
vile Conn Eureka SILK Manufacturing CO., OF canton
Mass : Brauerd Armstrong Co., Of NeW-L0ndOh,
Conn; W. Is. Hackenburgh Co., Of Phladclphia' an"
tic Wnsted silk Co, OF West Winsted. Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
INTEREST IN THE CUyARD LINE CHANGES

The improved arrangements OF the Cunard
Line relative its Liverpool and Boston inc as pun
sled In detail only In TIE TRIBUNE ScStei-
aay WAS much discussed IN shipping circles.
Tue Boston saturday service Is to be discoi,
tluued In April and duesday service Is 10
he started by sailing OF the steamship oregon on
AprII u, he followed on successive Wednesdays by
m, scythia, Gallia aud Bothna. IL Is generally De
ryed that thl, viii attract the England patronage
that has come to Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
SEEKING RAILROAD FRANCHISES.

The New York and Suburban Railroad Com
pany yesterday from the Aldermen franchise Tor
a railroad from Harlem River along Third, wash
iugtnn Bergen aud other avenues dud streets Tue
S6~-York surface Railroad Company asked for iran
chtse for a railroad throuh and avenues.
The petitioms we're sent the Railroad Committee Inc
hearing Will he on February -.
That committee reported IN favor or allowing the
New-York. Lake Ere and Western Railroad TO lay
track. across Thirceuthavr. and Iwentythird st., to
facilitate the transfer OF freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
vAINLr SEARCHING FoR MS FATHER.

Oscar McAllstcr. lad of ten years, arrived
Yesterday at CIstlr Garden from ak months tour III
search of his father who deserted MS wire IN baltimore:
started I'm search OF father feeling certain that
he could reconcile tho troubles. lie went To Ehglahd,
thence 10 Ireland Scotland, out was un-ccessIu
,n L search Yesterday In tatterrd clothing and
without a cent Of money. Secretary Jackson supplied
INN with ticket to Baltimore aud the employees at
castle Garden boug ht min SUIT Of clothing ana gave
i'm few dollars besides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

IoNG Island CIV Michael Lynch, who was almost
roasted In of Patrick Fitzgerald at KaynsWooi
ON ~uud AZ night died ycstcrday. Edward Carroll at
one time we'll known local politician, died IN tho
Queens County Poorhousr, at Barnum- Island, yest"I
day. Carroll time city constable hud later
member OF the Board Of Health After the expiration OF
his time a member OF the health board lac became
drnkcT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
MANY APPLICANTS FOR FEW POSITIONS.

A Civil Service examination was held ycstcr-
day by Chairman John NJ COmstock and his associates
OF the Custom House Cy Service Examining Board at
Room lO7 OF the Federal Building There were so many
applicants for positions night inspectors that part
OF them were sen up stairs 10 room on tho NTH loor
where a part OF the Board sat There about dozen
vacancies In niRhtinspcctorshlps and there were 200
applicants examined. Tney were asked simple qucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
S0ur WORK or me ALDERMEN

The Aldermen yesterday adopted rcsOlu-
tim asking the Legislature amend The act creating
tho now Parks require that tho lands nearest
the CITY bo taken first ,
Another resolution passed gives the power to Issue
dog licenses to the Ereau OF Licenses, OF which Mayors
Marshal Byrncs Is the head. ,
A commiitrc OF three was appointed 10 visit Albany
and coufrr with Governor I'M about the extension Oi
tie brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
1NJrREp nY nEING rnRowN rRoM A BUGGY.

While Frank Beers and William n. Rem-en, OF Nyack
were driving IN Broadway. Nyack. on Monday night
sharp pace behind troticr with record, their
buggy came INTO with tho village cart OF Charles
T.. Harvey. Both Mr. Beers and Mr.. Rcmscn were
thrown violently to tho ground. The former. Though
badly eat the neck and head soon regalncd CON
scioisness; hut Mr.. Rcmsen had not recovered his
seuses last night, and his physicians have abandoned
all hopes Of saving his life Mr.. Harvey uninjured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
No Dirty on THE ASHES or A CREMATED BODY

Collector HCddCn was authorized yeSleTudy
by secretary Manning To allow small box cOhtahln ING
the ashes of Mrs Foster formerly or PttsburE 10 Dc
Withdrawn from the Custom House ana forwarded 10
Philadelphia. The box was held for examination, Deihg
described in the circular Invoice as containing
" samples OF phosphate of lime" This was done Oh ac
count OF tie superstition OF sailors Mrs roster was
one of the first took an interest IN cremation 9ho
died in Europe and her body was crcmated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

SoITHIULp.-AdOlph Nuterm'nn purchased from
John H. Manning 1000 the house 10 Glove Road
which was formerly tuc family residence OF George
90 .OUd, -ou-iu-law ~ Commodore Vanderbilt
RussyliIE-Dr Kingsley has resigned tae pastOrIto
OF ii. John Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

SoCTH NORwALK.-Henry u. Boncher. age forty, was
instantly Killed by freight tram on Monday evening
BRIDGEroEI.-Dayid FOKhan yesterday received fatal
injuries while handling forged steamer shait. Ihe
chain broke striking him IN the head and fractutiug NJ
Last year 5000 was raised ~ lie Norm
CONGREGATIONAL Church Tor charitable purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
NOME Ne US.
rEOMiNEsT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotei-EX-Postmaste General
OF the Ohio and Mississippi Railway Company Charles
f. Coon OF Washington and stevenson Burke, OF CIeye
land - Westminster HOiei-EN. Governor Henry NJ
Uoyt of Pennsylvania ... Murray mn HOtet-G"noral
r. A. Merritt, Of Putsdam, y. y. and Augustus Bran
degee, Of Connecticut. HOtcf BrHhsccE-liector
CaIneron ana Colonel ID. 1iusdalc. Of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
ME.rcuL,rER COUNTY.

Mt. VLENoN.-~omr excitement was caused AZ the
temperance evangelical meeting Of Mabir and English
on Mond y nght by Idcu darkness 10 the bail, where
there were 100 people The Gas had been turned
of. After a long delay the rls was IcIlXhtcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

Presidents of other banks have had no opportunity
to sign the letter and in few instances nave de
clned because of a lack of personal acquaintance
with the retiring president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
THE GALLI4 AGROUND FOR A FEW MINUTES.
The Cunard steamship Gallia grounded in the

6wash Channel when coming the Bay yesterday Sue
remained fast few moments only and received no dam
ages Sho brought the mails and passengers which were
transferred the steamer Borderer January lS in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1850

mid ocean from the Cunard Saria The sarnla
sailed from Liverpool Halifax January and BAG
an accident 10 her rudder Dispatches FROM Liverpool
Yesterday announced her arrival there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d..

ii4 Iegingtou. ave- between 9th and goth sta
Hours 10 - o T. Di-cascs OF tho Nervous Syston.
Genito Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterUiU,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

It has most emphatlcay. our sales have been so
extensive have had to increase capital stock
aud We hayo boon behind in orders FOR some time.
The production of goods requires time, aud
will not Tut anything bcors the market except what
know TO bo absolutely pure and medicinal we are thus
limited In the amount we can prodacc. We are quite
sure however there will he more OF this counterfeit
Ing and rcnllng after got through with This Bolton
case and the public need have fear in the future
for the goods hey obtain will be the genuine and
DUFFY Malt whislcy and such will do them absolute
good"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

lut umpositor, in the Times office
Valnrd out to-day. The paper viii
,uc put all right tomorrow, as u-u.
q. An explanation will be made to.
WurroW,--~. a, Times.
WuEN one reflects that the "comps .
ia me Times office are pretty g!rls,
one can begin to realize the dep,h OF
the rat INTO which that paper has
been plunged by this, the last and
greatest Of the misforlunes which
have attended the introduction OF
the strike into Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

.u... H- .lr-
4 -utWlI,h o.. .E,A o devotion
som. ,,r, -,n..Io.. o.t..... N,,.
.r.un 300 the a.trt ~.a.r. 1r...t
court Yesterday ueto.u Iu.isr ~nN.
SEER lurn.uou IL. brought py \lro
49, \u.cu..u au|u.i D.u..a \,,Iru.rp.
nice pnuun and d,,.uaut brug
umu and WIiu. Mrs. or. rather ib,.
.umu,., Ny,u-,u d.. in. dnusiicr. of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

From tAe -umvr ,llr journal.
DO not uudcrr-tlmpte tbr ,mpur
lance of dress. NO man can Doe joo
well dressed who /. MT oNllAyugnut
ly dressed, II WAS Ialcyruud vito
raid, "Nhow me u shabby man with
money enough not tu bee shabby, snd
Will show you an ass, Difference
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

AFTER the nomination Of G,u
Ross for governor II VIII seem c.nrl
10 ask the editors of swain organs
that fall into line, "upon what inca.
they iced" Some OF them may iihr
crow, Tut we know that Nose Harms,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

lDuuu4. tuN RFNI SOW u.s. Iil 81
II -rlN.,A DO ul.us Duluvr 'tI Hui Austin
trD,t. AppIF ai uu.t. A lusE- lA1IuH IS hhp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

rrno-ina.i lcatAcriu Barney cap
b." BIAS, won the admiration e. ,hc
I'A."s LINES. 1t isn't every body
VIM u ,Uuunnle ennugh ~ Do lANl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

Im IranAau Banner wrr,- OF
Nae nnp Ash tac Poet alton,
|Mt NA'ltaoo-ut SNOW uu4.rthu
u..U. .-u.t worth knowing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

a,e down the ua..-au5 odd
aWu.uE-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

4 u.I ,fus, and crown. IHrtu i msIt,,,
- 'r"s7. Please rvtu 90 10 ". o. luuhrr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

Sunday sa. u.-' .t.-..
.u.r.. .n ....
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

AGENTS ."..} AZ" lrr,... 'l
. % W. I----. --L.-- ~. ~ ~ VI ~. -,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

( tRutEklf--B Workman ua, uuru.ia
- hf't gto'yrl 90 connection with the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

i-uo' uumuu.trb ..fu,.mU
A.. Jay l..'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

uu barred. l.m.. .rmu. Jur,
nu DDS, '.n -tfr-mau
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

waco, TENAo, MAY 1850
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02

\ oIrE- $40 ell cIrhsus. uruiturr for
~ Wr4 located lu.- IS !. MAkIIA & Hs1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-02
DiI>>sr Io>Itn nloonnlNlvls

No. .o, ~',ond 81. Na.oa.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-06
A Magnificent Request.

An immense land bequest was recently
made by San Franciscan. The late
James Irvine left to his only son, among
other property 1870, 900 acres of land in
one body in Los Angeles County. This
large domain Mr.. Irvine bought jointly
with another man in 1857, paving at the
rate of 81 1-2 cents per acre. In 1875
Mr.. Irvine. bought out his partner for
$500 He has since been offered
81, 100000 cash fer the property. There
is valley of 10000 acres in the tract
worth 800 an acre, or $4,000, 900 for
the valley. Some small farms have been
carved from this portion and sold at this
figure. On the tract Is a coal mine which
is yielding an unfailing supply of coal
of good quality for locomotive purposes,
and is under lease to representatives of
the Southern Pacific Company. There
are between $4,000 and 10000 sheep and
several thousand cattle upon this land.
The actual cash value of the whole tract
is, at fair estimate, about $4,000 900.
San Francisco Call.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-06
nav rEvrp

This malady is an index of a condition
of the system which should be thoroughly
changed. That this is possible is shown
by many letters from patients. The fol-
lowing is an example:
From Rev. T. J. Taylor, Warrenton,
N. c., Oct, u, lSS5.-"Some time in Aug.
ust !; ordered Treatment of Oxygen for
my aunt. She had suffered with hay teuer
regularly every year for fifteen years.
When l ordered the Compound Oxygen
her annual attack of hay fever had already
commenced. and as you did not promise
relief after the commencement of the
attack, we were not very hopeful. But to
our establishment and jov the Oxygen re-
lieved her at once, and only on one even
ing after she commenced the Treatment
and then only for few hours, did she
have any considerable trouble with her
hay fever. Though she really had hay
fever, it was so slight after she COM
menced using the Oxygen, that she was
scarcely conscious of it. / do not know
what Compound Oxygen will do for hay
fever in general, but this case of fifteen
gears standing ,cds mastered by It. You
are at liberty to use this in any way you
may see proper for the good of hay fever
victims. ! believe 1t will cure hay fever.
1t did in this case at any rate"
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN, 1929 Arch St.,
Phila.. Pa, publish a monograph on Hay
Fever which is sent free to all interested.
Numerous cures are reported.
Orders for the Compound Oxygen Home
Treatment will be filed by H. A. Mathews,
6l5 Powell Street, San Francisco.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-06
CHINESE THEATERS.
The Peculiarities of One of the Oldest In
situations of the Celestial Empire.

The Peculiarities of One of the Oldest In
situations of the Celestial Empire.
In China, where every thing is old,
The stage is one of the Oldest and most
popular of institutions. 1t is recognized
as moral agency, and it is kept from
backsliding by edicts the most rigorous
n intention, the most respectable in
quality; its drama fills some thousands
of volumes; it has its laws, its conven-
ions, its traditions, it's genres, its type,
for all the world like the great theaters
of the West. AS in Japan to-day, as in
seventeenth-century France and Jacob
can England, its servants are outcasts
and celebrities at once. 1t is the
thing for heightened Mandarins
and persons of consideration
to have play-houses of their own Gas
was the fashion in France of Pompadour
and Nine. de Maine) and to treat their
guests to after-dinner performances by
companies specially engaged; while as for
strollers playing for the million, the
Flowery Land may fairly be said to
TEEN with them, 1t costs little or moth
ing to manage travelling theater. we
are told. Given a few boards, bamboos
for columns, mats for matching, a
painted cloth or two for wings and
background, as many benches as your
space will hold, and by the ways:de, or
in corner of the city square, the
house can be run up in a couple of
hours. The denizens of the
quarter. suscribe; the local Man
dalin assists, and straightway
the theater is in full working order.
Costumes, scenery, appointments to
all these luxuries the Chinese is pro-
foundly Indifferent He asks no more
than good play and half dozen ac-
tors; that much is enough for him.
He has, says General Tcheng, the true
sentiment of the stage, the right play
goer's instinct and capacity; he is in
terested not in spectacle, but in drama
and in histrionics; he supplies the nee
essary illusion from within, and to him
those European. theaters, where moth
ing has been forgotten save the acting
and the play, would seem a WEAKNESS
and a mockery. Saturday RevieW.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-06
PERILs OF INFANCY.

Doctor, why is it that so many children
die before the age of 8 yearsi'
The subject is a complex one, and in
its analysis We have to consider not only
the various conditions surrounding the
infant, but the still more important one of
the latent tendency to disease. The
fashionable mother, the self.indulgent
father, hand down to their children over
wrought nervous systems and weak
physical powers, which result in early
death, or more often life of protracted
feebleness. Very little of the common
sense which is exercised in the rearing
and preserving of choice stock exists in
relation to the human animal. 1t would
require too long time to enter into all
the questions of heredity which influence
the fate of the child. They are, however,
of vital Importance both to the individual
and to the race. That the race is gaining
in intellectual capacity is an undoubted
more in physical power. We see no such
robust forms, such perfect development of
the muscular system a, existed fifty years
age. We are breeding children in and in,
and every generation will witness smaller
and smaller infants, who will at the same
time have more delicate nervous organ
isms, and, as result, more nervous dis
eases. Add to this the enervating enyi-
ronment, the houses, the sleeping apart
ments, the nurses and attendants who
govern its food ana Yaiment, and we may
easily imagine the result in the feebeness
of the infant"
''Gil Bias writes: MY troubles com
menced just nine months before l was
born, and the same assertion may be
made of the children of to-day. Tor
healthy, strong offspring, there must be
healthy, strong parents. The peril of the
child lies not so much in the adverse con-
d1tions of its life as in its incapability to
withstand them, and thisis due in a great
measure to the physical condition of its
parents during CESSATION"
but, doctor, may not something be
done to remedy this weakness in the
parents@
Much. If parents will understand that
upon the integrity and strength of their
nervous system depend the health and
life OF tn cir infants, aud at the same time
add to their own happiness, the result
will be less mortality and less sickness OF
their infants"
what will best strengthen a feeble,
nervous systemH
Fresh air, exercise, less struggle for
fashionable or social distinction, and a
careful attention to the food or drink
which supplies the elements of nerve
force. Ii the system has not power enough
at first to eliminate these from food, then
they may be taken as medicine. And
since we know upon what the nervous
system depends for strength, the combi-
nation of phosphorus, albumen, protagon,
ETC., known as DUJARDIN'S LIFE ESSENCE,
will furnish the material in a proper
form for absorption, and even for feeble
children there can be no better remedy
One dollar and fifty cents per bottle at
all druggists. Smell, Heitshu & Woodland
wholesale agents. Portland Or.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-06

bought it would always regret the trade.
Then Lopened the volume at the first chap
ter and addressed a thirty-eight calibre
remark in the direction of the breath in the
corner.
When the echoes had died away a sigh of
relief welled up from the dark corner. Also
another sigh of relief later on.
then decided to light the gas and fight it
out You have, no doubt, seen man scratch
a match on the leg of his pantaloons. Per-
haps you have also seen an absent minded
man undertake to do so, forgetting that his
pantaloons were hanging on a chair at the
other end of the room.
However, lit the gas with my left hand
and kept my revolver pointed toward the
dark corner, where the breath was still rising
and falling.
People who had heard my lecture came
rushing in, hoping to find that had suicided;
but they found that instead of humoring the
public in that way, had shot the valve off
the steam radiator.
1t is humiliating to write the foregoing my
self, but ! would rather do SO than have the
affair garbled by careless hands. Bill Nye in
Boston Globe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-06
GUARDING THE RICH.
How Jay Gould Protects Himself A gainst
|. the Attacks of His Enemies.


The private service for the protection
of the Vanderbilts, Astors and Gould
was organized three years ago, and is
ostensibly separate for each family.
though the men who defend the Van
derbilts and Astors are provided by the
same establishment and work together.
Regular patrol duty is done, night anu
day, and twenty detectives are exclu-
sively employed for the purpose. There
are four Aston residences and five be-
longing to the Vanderbilts, all in or
close to Fifth avenue, between Thirty
third and Fifty-second streets. The spies
are on watch eight hours each per day, and
the beats are so arranged that the nine
houses can not be approached unseen
by one or more of the guardsmen.
William II. Vanderbilt was the origina-
tor of this system, and he was melted to
it by the large number of cranky letters
which he received He protested to
have no fear of Irrational evil, ,ers, but
was apprehensive that maniacs might
attack him or some member of his fam
lily. Since his death the mails h. We been
laden with all sorts of appeals, demands
and threats directed to his sons.
Jay Gould's self-protecton is more
secret and cb lracteristic. He does not
trust it to detective agency, but hires
his own body guard. For years he has
been always accompanied by stalwart
young fellow. But that is a safeguard
against W. Street enemies. Cranks
who might cut up capers in
or around his home are under the view
of spies whose quarters are in room of
the Windsor Hotel, across the way. That
is additional to patrol duty done by a
separate set of men. These employees of
the millionaire families, whose names
are poor peoples synonyms for wealth,
are kept informed as to every new DEM
onstration by crank, and they are alert
to descry and drive off the monomaniacs
who attempt any exploits. During the
Western strikes Jay Gould made the
trips between his home and office in a
cab, instead of elevated Car, as former
ly; and it is observed that ring at his
bell brings a sauntering Waterman to
the foot of the steps about as quickly as
it does the servant to the top.-N Y.
Cor MilaOdukee Sentinel.