davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-21
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN,
A Page From Her History.

A Page From Her History.
Tho important experiences of others are
interesting. The following is no exception:
81 had been troubled with heart disease %
years, much of that time very seriously. For
five years was treated by one physician con-
tlnu0usly. Twas in business, but Obliged tc
retire on account of my health. A ply
stefan told my friends that / could not live
month. My feet and limbs were badly swol-
len. and was indeed in a serious condition
when gentleman directed my attention to
Dr: Miles New Heart Cure. and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease. had been cured by the remedy. and was
again a strong, healthy woman. Ipurchased
bottle OF the Heart Cure. and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose l could
feel decided improvement in the circulation
of my blood. When had taken three doses
could move my ankles, something had not
done for months.an my limbs had been swol-
len SO long that they seemed almost purified.
BEFORE l had taken one bottle OF the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down,
and was so much better that did my own
work On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy."-Mrs Morgan,
$50 w; Harrison St, Chicago, Ill.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, a discovery OF an
eminent specialist In heart disease, Is sold by
all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. on
receipt OF price. 81 per bottle, six bottles for
Is. express prepaid. II Is positively free from
all opiates or dangerous drugs
For sac bv all diu ceists
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, wN.,,
Nov. ~, 1894.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim. and
and Receiver at Olympia, Wn , on Monday Dec.
81, 1894, viz: John Loidhamer. lid. Entry ii ABS
for the Sc !. Sec. ~, TIP. IL n, X. East.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi 3
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: Joseph Stuiber, of Rainier Wn.:
George Manner. of Rainier. wn.: Frank Long.
mier of Rainier, Wn.; G. A. Kaeppen, of Rain.
Ter, Wn. JESSE f. MURPHY.
Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-21
Portland Universa, Exposition.

WATCHES cheaper than ever al
Canyons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-21

ALARM clocks Is cents at Carlyon's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-21

CARLYoN's stock will be out of sight
after next Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-21

ALL kinds of farm produce taken in
exchange for watches, clocks and
ieWelry at CarlyOn's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-21
Notice to Creditors,

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of sdmin
~ istration of the estate of Henry Newmarker,
deceased. have been issued 10 the undersigned by
the Superior Court of ThurstOn county, Washing
ton, and all persons holding claims against the
said estate are hereby required to present them
with proper vouchers to The undersigned at the
office of Robinson Linn in the City of Olympia,
State of Washington, within one year from this
date.
Dated Nov. 10th, 1894.
FRED SCIIOMBER.
St AdmlnistratC-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-21
CHRISTMAS tree goods at Ellis.

The State teachers association meets
at Everett December 2G, q and %.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-21

THE freshest and best at Ellis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-21

CUPERIOR COURT, state of Washington, in
- and for the County of Thurston.
J. NJ. Robinson Plaintiff,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-21
Sherif's Sale

ON SPECIAL EXECUTION.
CUPERIOR COURT. State Of Washington, IL
~ and for Thurston County.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-21
Summons.

D ate Of first publication, Nov. q, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

MI ana Mrs. William Rhinelandcr gave another
"""ri P'"tE AT their home. No. is West Forty
esn'h-sl.' last evening in honor of their son. T. ]
oaN'ey Khinelander and his fancee Miss Edith
Cruger Sanis. The oval table set with n stnerb
ah'que SILVER service, decked with clusters OF
red roses, placed in tall silver vases Mr. ana
Mrs. Rhnelander's other quests were Mr. and Mrs
John I. Han. Mr. and Mrs T. Livingston Ludlow
Mr.. ana Mrs. Philip Rhinelander DR. and Mrs
NharIeS chandler DIR. and Mrs. Isaac Kip and Mr.
ana Mrs. Maturin Livingston Delaneld
Mr.. and Mrs Rupert c. Story have issued invi-
tations for the marriage Of their daughter Nss
Lavinia Story. to Ellis Stokes. jr on "Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at their home No IFS LEFT
ferts Place. Brooklyn.
Miss Ann Potter Holder, daughter Of the late
mares II. Holder of this city. will be married to
lahel Hegenan- Burdett. jr son of MIR. and Mrs
Hegeman- Burdett. of College Point l.. L. at 4
o CLOCK TINS afternoon at the home of the brides
niothtr' no. l5l West 75th-st. Only relatives and
a siial number of intimate friends have been asked
lily is in mourning. ~
', The engagement is announced Of Miss Rcbccca
1oulES McCoun, OF Oyster Bay. l.. L. a great
gran granddaughter Of vicc-Chanccllcr William Town
send Me-, oun to Leonard Hicks.
Nine. SECOND Weber. of the Comtdic FRANCHISE,
VINO Is now playing with Mounet-Sully at Abbey 3
iheatre, ana Ben Davies, the English tenor were
The attractions at Albert Morris Bagbys ''Aus!cal
MUIIihsS IN the ballroom Of the Waldorf yes
tcrdaE. STANLEY knight was at the piano. Sebas-
tan b. Schlesinger accompanied Mr. Davies in two
songs composed by himself Among those present
W., ME-" w imam NlngSlaNd. Mrs. Charles ID.
SucRney; Mrs II. Mortimer Brooks Mrs. Edmund
J.. BaYles. Mrs. James w. Gerard Mrs. John C.
Wnmerding Miss Clementina Furniss. Miss Louisa
MMNllister Miss Mamie Field, Miss Elizabeth
Greene Miss Martina Johnstone the Swedish vio-
linist; Miss Helen NJ Gould. Miss Daisy Pierson.
Miss Bertha Perry Miss Cora Bean Mrs John
+. Cowdin, Mrs Edward La Montague. jr, Mrs.
con Marie, Mrs Paran Stevens Mrs. Charles l..
Sands, Miss Edith Sands. Mrs. Austin Corbin, Miss
Corbin. Mrs. Stanford White. Mrs. James Hude
Beekman and Miss Sigrid Wolf Mr. Bagby gave a
luncheon after the musicale. in honor of Nine. Sc
gOndWeber and Mr.. Davies
\ pleasant dinner party was given last evening
ct the Hotel Endicott, Eighty-nrst-st and Coum-
bus-ave. by j. Emery Eaton. in honor Of his birth
day Following We're among the guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs George II.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Dean. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Suro Mrs. Hopkins Mrs. II. V. Cramor.
c. c. Marble and DR.. and Mrs. LOOMS l.. Dan
forth.
The third and last OF the violin and song re-
citals given by Louis Schmidt. ir. and Miss Mar
gucrite Hall at the house of Mrs. Buckley. No.
East Thirty-seventh-st., was enjoyed by many
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
NICHOLAS SEAGRIST.

Nicholas Seagrist. known for many years as 'he
sage OF Bloomingdale." died in his home al NO l@l
West Forty-eghth-st., on Sunday morning at the
age OF seventy-nne years. He was the son Oh
Joseph Scagrst, who was an officer uiuer ."e III -
Nanoiaon and came to this city a year after the
battle of Waterloo The family lived Tor years ~.
No. A. Leonarist., and In that house NichoiaS III ~
grist was born. More than nifty years ago MI,
Seagrist moved to what was men known as tne
Village Of Boomngdale and opened country slote
in which he made moderate fortune lie lhEes'Sl
his money in land In that reighbornood when III
time became extremely valuable. In 1917 ne Des@n
To writes letters for The Atlas, local newspaper
and signed the name Sage of Bioomingdale %
them. His writings attracted considerable atten-
ton and the name under which ne wrote "-uCN l"
him In after years. ,,.,., $500, $500 a.,
He became a Tammanv politician ana was an
Alderman at the time WIN the Common Councll
was called the forty thieves" He was an intimate
friend of Fernando Wood. 1T one time he was a
prominent member Of tho old Volunteer FIRE De-
partment lie was a bachelor, and in late years
he lived with a nephew and a niece In the house
where he died. His brother. Joseph who died last
year was d wcll-known club man In former years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
NOTES or THE STAGE.

II Fitzpatrick an old actor died yesterday at
,ho Woodstock Hospital in East One-hundrcd-and-
otybtccu,h-st lie came here from England IN lN9'
oi ,lav.d first N the Walnut Street Theatre Phila-
I.,,bi, and aftarwarl at the Boston Theatre. az
,,ri,,,s houses in this city and elsewhere one Of
ri, last enracenents was three or four years ago in
.I,,I,raa i'm Philadelphia. His first wife was FATTY
tnsenhs An actress His second wife. also an actress
- sfU living She has recently been playing WIN
i,r-.,ir's Comedians. lie also leaves a daughter.
The burial viii be- in Mount Hope Cemetery
charles g. Wing. a theatrical agent died yester-
dav In Walden. Mass, from consumption
..Wane." the comc-opera which De Wolf Hopper
made familiar hore some seasons AGO began an en-
,rrnn,ont last nght at the American Theatre, with
Edwin Stevens In the title part
Il Is reported that Miss Sylvia Thorne whose pre-
,,ous troubles with her husband. Ben Tithill have
49,, chr,nicIed has now separated from him per-
m,reutlv and intends 20 return to tho stage.
Peter +. Daley who has recently played ~ Coun-
,r, snort at two Of the downtown theatres last
he Harlem opera House, where they VIII remain
for the week.
Duncan b. Harrison gave his own play. "fhe ray
,,oetar - NJ the Columbus Theatre last night. c. n
SAMPSON. 4 strong man. also appeared anu per-
formed foats Of strength
Joseph Holland will leave the company known as
Charles Frohnan's Comedians at the end OF this
season.
"Ruly" Barry. who has not previously been seen
IN New-York in some time. last evening began d
short engagement In The Rising Generation al
the Fourteenth street Theatre.
II IS announced that the exhibition of instruments
Of torture in West Twenty thlrd-st near Si%th-aVe
will be closed after next sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
GENERAL HlRRISoN'S LAST LEcTrEE.
his rlNAL ADDRESS At STANFORD UNIVERSITY
OK THE INSTITUTION OF STATE
GnNEHN MI.NTS'

Stanford University. cal. April lG-To-day Cen
eral Harrison delivered his last lecture OF me UNI
v.rsii. course \ large attendance listened 10 th'
.poakc- Ills brief remarks at the close oil MS
lecture biIuing the students ana iaenl'y ''''-
well were heartily applaudcd.
Tn, lecture was upon "Th" Institution Of state
Goy,rnmcnts" General Harrison SAID the lhsu'u'
ton Of state governments was tho most important
and necessary step IN the development oil the ~
..,,,t( rnd.pcrdencr had not been declared. bat
war had begun. and local affairs were Ia o'sor''''
With no government but committees or saiety'
Moro formal organization was necessary. especially
d, Nasaachu~etts II was understood that no steps
could be taken except In unison with other colonies
Massachusetts asked Congress for explicit advice
concerning the assumption TO exercise Ro'''"-
mental powers and declared herself ready - sup
mart a general Congress. State governments were
r,,,rcI hv New Hampshire. South Carolina ana
vir..ui, upon advice given b. Congress Fut III
MAJ 1876 Congress resolved to deal generaIy win
the question Of stat government ana recon-
,cpdrt STATE assemblies and conventions 10 adopt
.i,,h governments a. should best conduce To t"'
t,,,-,.t and safety 81 their constituents IN par
urular and America Ia general IRIS r'S''"'""
wa. considered equal TO declaration OF mae
,,p1eurc and the Statca proceeded to form gov
crnments ...,... 49,. h,,o tive
n.au form OF government. The bils 81 rsht WEI.
largely rcraiements Of former n!tl'' ,re con-
,tltuiion Ion 77 was the sense OF the hlI oi ra.'s
ia. .o.ircc of government. Legislative. executive
,,, judicial function must be- kept forever s"pi,
,, rs law WIS the expression ~ the VIII or
ne IRE. people. anl took a." pla'", ot "a KIN.
Nos, states provided FOR the election OF Gove."''
H.. .t. LEGISLATURE. only o few by popular VOC;
rbrse state constitutions were largely the ue,
,.inptu.rfs and Modification or pflh,lpl's, an
raas,s of the English Constitution, 'ilhrK'' W.
ooeJ and modified by Il century anu Il nan 80, OK
American colonial experience INC WORK ol npi,in PIN,
ir, ,hcsc principles and organizing goNoInhcii,,,
without a king or a lious" of Lords aGIlFlng an
,nir,bly done. when "" contrast lhe SUI "
'ti,mtlons with the Articles OF Ccnied'rauoh W =
,', ,,.on,er that States became strong ana me
t.i"r weak only the most resoiute OF most OBJ
s,iir. men remained In Cong.rs+ ahp ""s -
.',i1y ,lcpo,eratcd into a debating clup N'E-
l",."' 'fnsuitrd Threatened by the troops, Fe'lie!
. ! 49,. noes forced wander from city I" Guy
~ ,l,'r.h ~ an abiding place. its nets ceased 10
~ scar ,'. national importance whatever. II pos
cs~.d INT n sei,!blancc - power WhlIe th' "'"'''
laI acquired substance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
JoNy riSrorx Nrw ENGLISH SrIH.

MIS- VnsTA TIfJ.EYs FIRST APPEARANCE HERE
LAST NIGHT
The stage - Tony FACTORS Theatre was COVERED
with flowers last night, as 1t always is when a
now English star racs there. This time q was
Niss vesta Tilcy for whom the ushers had TO
work tNl their arms achcG with lifting roses. II
is q good deal To- say Of q male "lmp"rs0nator'
TINT she f. 10. Objectionable Mss Tley IL not
She has n slender form light and graceful. and II
g. more Ike "a mans than that of tho average
woman She wears her clothes with ease an" com
posurc and sine f. not vulgar These sc"in iN"
,uor.ly necessary qualifications. and SD th0E are.
hut thov are unusual. She appeared FIRST as IL
dressed for "A mask ball and sans rather jolly
song about The RicS"ty ItacItcty boys. hour
qhiu, her opcra bat tin the London trade marx IN
the crown Of il Was clearly visible My FRIEND
thc Major" was her second song ana It dld not
make quite So much impression as the hrs,; a
composition with ;hc eaten -lNr ~ wa ,m, ~ t,.
morality I'm H. The voice of skyIark Initiated
bv a whistle in the wing the WIlE %, 'nr -" ,
80, nf th. eltVlaTk caused q man WI" 'dHI' W
murder to remain 10 pray, ~ VIZ ~" aus
eernnd and third stanZaS Of MS ihat VI" HDWrI9
came and nearly 0v"rWh'iin"u Psso' IT, ,i,oj
4 .ong on The general sublcct OF Hiil''H W..
no, sSo v,as DOING her best 10 localiZe ana ma
smriolizr II had taken out rs first papers SO 10
hp' i g. :'ohs What Mis- Tlley called sent,
mental song about TN" N'dIiH Dhs, ,m ,e.,,
how an old woman told bride lhings about hlnSou
L." 'rriv that might be- expected 10 scare hri OUT
NJ ~ I,ar's prowth II was too much Ike Atiei
the BalI" only II dealt WIN WiGh1unrs, r' ,'t
of dlocy and the hearers ntII'aIrih Thev got
81, ,akc The taste out Of th"ir NOUNS. ny ~ H.,
10 AR, a vachtlng excursion that was decidedly
" n h, ~ ali and then Miss Tiley sa'd that sh.
was grateful ioI n ~ home as If She were in
maui ~ The most OF the other attractions at
T"ny's this week are good Du' '"ey are al "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
SPEAKER CRiNF.
From Tho St. Joseph Mo) Herald.

t-r,,n Tho St Joseph (MoD i'TdId.
,r, ,r.s,n, Sneaker In Congress ~ a dlsna' Ian-
~ ~ btsforv viii 30 pronounce him. mere are
uIc "u' ~ inaintaning authority. There - me
mans calm exercise on Ou'lNC'"uH ~ 49,
strons 70 weak mans clustering disilay of ar
lheIr - ,eeumntion Henry clay was made Speak'i
roSaht tT,nna an the first day OF his entrance DE-,
OF 'I' ,r,s q horn rller. Nobody over qitstont'i
CduSe - PloInc's mastery In the chair SaHue' -,
JAM, ore,lv gfill"d even toe 'cNtIIsh Uliu5t 81
~ .icctinn controversy. NhrI nolnaN - ~
the t.c''',"r everybody saw and felt the cool ana
nrene but intrepid ana resolu'e' captain oi ''e
storm. 49,. ,haee a~arnulcs 20 the exhibit
. W hons ,he last TWO month"; what snai De shln I
nom iod upon parliamentary safeguards over
Law ~ Inherent and nalicnable rights or mem
throw ~ rJc1 the foremost men or the House
these nave been the sncceedlng scehrs ~.
lnsuI!c.l ri. House has been mob. The speaker
the sthSe' i,nost AZ lmpotent he has been true
nae h,, Arrogance and usurpaton nave oc T w. ,
uTl' s,,hsttutcs for responsible authorIy he -, III
wear S.pile RIGHT OF appeal has been dcnicl' ne
desu ,raordnary process OF counting by te'I'
new anu mn a single teller Of The majority mas Dt'h
WIN T'cJ Every extremity of parliamentary N'o-
inuce has been tired. ,,,s,,,ty, ho1,, n,t,st
Inc I,,S0riiv lie f. responsible for the preserve,
nav '-rier and decOrum. But the authoIlN %
non ,olTor is regulated by rules established ny n'
me 7P' a. us government and as binding upon ny
liou1t ~ &c unon any other member Inc Spslk,,I
,,ot rule without overriding al rules sIiPis
VINO ca,rn,oe his own quality. The Speaker acton
demonstra,es ,ed case Of O'Neil and JOY was abso.
IN " ,srracefpl There Is not decent penocId "a,
~ nNssourI familiar with the facts VINO TO- I
III NJ nat Mr. Joy elected. re coHil III:
led by the brazen. arrogant acon oI o., a.
Ds rIsn and his act In doing SO VIII ioicNei ie' ~
a disgrace upon nifh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
MIR r1EL.n.s uLEGIRLE HANDWRITING.

No compOsitor could SGT David Dudley FIELDS
copy" They tried 1t in several OF the large law
printing Offices Of the city. but invariably Mr.
Fields manuscript was returned 10 him for in
terpretaton. His chirography was something
wretched Compared with Il Horace Greeley's screeds
we're coppor-plate In the line of unintegible cur
ycucs" the great jurst could give the great eul'or
cards and spades"
Mr. Field never wrote at a desk while In his Ollie.
He had a green hlzc-cOV"rcd little slab screwed 70
the arm OF his revolving chair. and on this he would
write for hours at time lie turned out copy
quickly but days often elapsed before his writings
could ho put In the hands OF the printer They had
t. be copel and all hands in the Office took turns
Fields briefs had To- he returned 70 him with spaces
loft for words and sometimes whole sentences, 70
ha nIlod I'm by himself. Then he would wax wroth
and declare his writing was rs plain af DAY. go
Especially when working on his hobby collhca-
ton Mr. Fields ideas cam" too fast Tor leglhlc
transmission 10 paper. and the result was chapuc
appearing mass ~ characters most bewiderlnS 10
the unfortunate copyist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
CONCERT FOR ITALTAN CHARITIES.

a concer, will be given at Music Hall on Monday
afternoon. April %. at o'c.ock, for the benefit
VI the Italian charitable institutions Of New-York
" viii be under the direction OF Mr. Mancinsl!
@'d those to take part in 1t are Mesdames Meiba
and Scachi and Messrs DE Lucia. Ancona and
oevlgnan. OF Messrs. Abbey Grau's forces, and
We orchestra Of the METROPOLITAN Opera House
sessrs Mancnelli and Bevignani will conduct. The
taogramme will be Of uncommon interest IN contain
's two orchestral compositions by Mr.. Manclnel!l
suite in five movements. emitted venetian
..yytnes and the ballet music from his opera
,.sora oil Provenza-" There Will also be an orches
T RAJ lntermezzlo from Pizzrs "Guglielmo Radcliffe.
on singers will be heard in selections from Italian
Tgera Of both the older and the newer schools
nrSs.ets for this concert may be obtained AT Schlr
ana . schuberhs. BarattonPs. No. $50 Broadway
ss na At the Office OF the "Progresso Itaio Ameri
~~ao' Nos. 2 and Centre-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

London. Ont. April lG.-James +. Gillard, noted
Nnguist died to-day. aged seventy years. lie
acted as Interpreter for the Prince of Wales, the
Duke OF Edinburgh and other royal personages on
their travels lie could speak huently seven Ian
guages , ,,,, ,.. tho
oldest physician in this county. ana probably III
the state died to-day Of old age lie was born
in Welngford. VT. on April lo' iS6' ana had
KS pr Crary was graduated from the medical col
leg. AZ Castleion Vt. in 1884. He was member
~ tho Hartford County Medical Society ana the
Connecticut Medical Society. and was noted fqX-
hunter Or Crary had been twice married. he
iraves three children Or. David Crary, Jr., ana
Eiwln Crazy, OF this city, and Frank Crar;i OF
Wisconsin , 49,, .h.t..,, Il,
seth Talcott senior member OF the wholesale
drug firm OF TalcOtt. Frishie CO.. diei TINS after
noon lie was seventh years Oil. and had been in
The drug business in this city for forty years lie
leaves "A willow and four children. 80
Albany April 10 lspeciaD lam @. Lar GiarK;
business manager Of The Country Gentloman;
dlci her on Sunday AFTER protracted illness. ne
was born In Bedford. Westminster County. anu
rame To Albany carly the siXtie7, going into the
grain business with the firm of clark n GIt9ri:
In l,N5 be assumed the position which he heId at
the time Of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
LOHN c. BARKLEY.

John c. Barley. who for forty years has been the
truckman for all the banks and trust companies
in this city, died yesterday at his home from heu-
ralgia Of the heart. lie was downtown on oa'u'-
day attending as usual to his business. Mt BARK
la,, cartod all the gold and silver between steam
ships and banks and 10 and from the Suh-Iredsnry,
He probably handled in his time more money tl'tl
any man i'm this country and at the Sub-Ireasury
il was said thai. he carted an average or soV,-
100000 annually. ,..o-
In the time that he employed as truckman
he never lost single dollar that he did not MAKE
good from his own pocket. \ few years age par
Of silver. valued AT $l.20o which was being carrier
In one Of his trucks 20 a steamship, was Stolel;
The next morning Barley made good the loss ana
subsequently the silver was recovered In the goa
panic of is6i-lS6G he carte1 untold amounts OF the
precious metal ~ l.,
Mr. Barley had been a well-known figure IN
Wall-st since 1850 He never had an interior once.
Recently MI, Office has been sidte tied by SUlnS
to the door Of the building a. the southeast corner
Of PrOad-st. and Exchange Place In the street al
his corner his truck stood when not engaged.
Mr. Rarkiey was sevcnty-twO years old. lie lived
\. NJ 90 West Tonth-st He q deacon in the
University Place Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
= known and beautiful domain of the Dandy
''' FIRST EDITION or THAcKERAY.

=, ,rovn and beautiful domain of the Dandy
family 49,. -
.,. craze for first editions of the works OF mod
I"h has surely reached climax when so
EN- .,,ous price as 100 is paid for Thackeray's
t 1No~o and Zephyr" The little book was put up
.,roe cuineas, and the next bid was $50. few
!" oco comics we're sometimes met with at sales.
!s aIvavs sold at prices ranging from GO up to IS.
BIRKET Is FOR SALE.
,,,.,e. Mr. Fosters house and grounds OF ten
-. ot he picturesque hamlet of Wiley. called
a. A.. 11jy j. TO be sold May 10 at Tokenhouse
. The place is charmingly situated in the best
~ Surrey. near Hasemere and Godalming and
p@, selected and purchased by distinguished artist
.,ne thirty years ago.
\ RACING ENTERPRISE.
~. newest thing FOR racing is proposed by the
"a, cub As its name imports, its object is 10
I-a,ssa luncheon in marques at Ascot. Goodwood
", renlev-on- Thames during the race-regatta
..,s also on the occasion of the universities and
.n.parrow matches. The prospectus says that
-.arer buffes viii be provided in EPSON and Derby
..r a, Doncaster. Sandown and Kempton on
r.Ynso and Jubilee days. and at other places. If
Gamblers desire 1t. EDMUND YATES.