davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
lcoMNuSicArEp.I
LAND TOR rnE LANDLgss.


The disposition to acquire a piece OF
land has Its root In human nature, IL
IL as II m universal instinct impressed
men to reverence this Us their mother,
the source o. all their life, anu their
resting lace whom dead. II has often
been noted now men would work In
buainers for half a century, aud then
reslting, get "a little place In the
c3unIry," and potter over II with an
enIhusiasm anu love for II that they
never exhibited Ia the business which
gave them competence. IL was tbi.
hunger for land which was at the
foundation OF this allotment system O,
sections OF England, where the mo.
cbsuic or mill hand could MI bis
patch, and gain new life from contact
with nature after the monotony ot
machinery or the heat OF In, nn,.
nae or forge. This was the
sAilEaIon OF dream which In
that limited island but few ,,n
realize or enjoy, for large s.otiop, mo
uel ug by the law OF entall,an ~ hcr.
Hgrlrhltu'AI lands aTe TencbnbIs. ,bs,,
are Jar itom cities sud cent,rs oi nnn,.
naIoh' anu those who make this ih,I,
si,o,lnooi are subject to this fsFc.
competition OF Tree trade which seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

Moses aud Abraham. and TO all the other
patriafchs, and converted wish them,
mirisariug to the will OF lIH Father. !
have already proved; who, aIsp I a'sori'
cam To- DO born A. man ~ the lr.lh
Macy. aud exists always. Tor this Us tie
BY and through whom tho rather ~
about to renew tho heavens ana ile
earth This IL Ito who shall shine ns ga
evor.ag!ine light IN Jorusal0n. ms "
lie who afiof the order ol Meichlscdek -
Kug " SALON., aud Priest Of tho Mos'
High lot oyor--p. I'll, pur' llj.
O,her early iaibofs clncufrsd In the
opinion that the manifestations u
Deity In the Oh Testament were
through the second person Of TIE
Goihcni, or, as John has IT, "No man
uatn seen G9l u, any tiDei the only
upgjit.i s,n, which - la the bosom Of
tho fn.l.er, lie h IN declared Him"
The fIsen lsIo.mgs Hiuroli. when
iustiuCliug tie Nephilcs, removes all
uncertainty On thib question. In ono
nlace Hecalls upon the mullItuje to
thrust their hands into the wouad In
lis side aud icol thu pTint OF the nails
in IIis hands and feet that tnoy might
know thst lie wss tho God Of Israel
and this O5i OF the whole earth, whO
nal htcu slain tor tue sins Of the world
uiI Nephi H. ~; ami later lie pro-
claim:
behold say unto you, that the law !.
fulullpl tHHt was given unto Moses,
Behold, 1 am iio that gave the law,and
| / nm lie who ruN0uau od with my people
| Israel. therefore, tho az In mo hiss buon
fulfilled, Tor have como 10 fuihl tho law
| therefore u ha.h an ond.-iii Nephi lJ'
40.
with the commencement. tf th'
new dispeusation, mlroovef the WAY
was prepared Tor nearer communities
tlon with the Father. Stephen, th'
fitsl martyr Of tue Chusilan Church
In the midst Of his enemles, was per
mitsd 10 benolI, before his eyes were
closed In death, the glory Of Gli, snC
Jesle standing on the right hand o
ulj, aud II may sa.ely b
Inferred that something OF TIL
nature was incluied IN tn,
unspeAkable things seen by Paul II
ono Of hls visions OF the Abois Of GOD
The new dispen.ation was, therefore
Ia this AS In all respects, greater thai
tbs preceding one.
Considered In connection with tn
last deportation usherei In through
the fundamentally VI J0aeph tn
Prophet, tho Scripture teachings Of
this subject become Of great import
ancp. The Church was establishes
af,sr one OF the grauIost visions eve
vouchsa'eI 10 m,u. THIS Ia In &c
cord with tbs d Jro, OF this dispensi
lion, the ultimate scope Of which II I'll
restoration Of all things 10 perfect nsI
mony with tire Deity. And In thI
vision the Eternal Father Himself O.
titled 10 the excellence OF the ue'
&C nomy, by His appearance to III
chosen sttvait. Indeed, thio II
great anu marvellous work beyon
comprehension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
DSAin 80 uipnrnERiA.


mi, ..u,..,,.. ,,,,,-,.,, q, dirb.
- -. ,.n,...d iov,. a.
-. ..s i.d..t .v.,,
.',,',,.., ,a.',,,,,,, ,,n,, navc. bu,
80 -. .,,,,.,.,,,.,,.s,..,,vi, avinv
.,-,.'.., .......,,,.., ,,,..,,.,,5,,,s
80 ',-.,,.l, a., IN, h,,ii,.,,
80, g.,,,,,y ,yt,r, aJvnrc,s
,....,,,,, a.. 49,, ~, an, ,i.,i for nov.
.,,, r.,',.-...,..,.,, c.n.,,y,tivs IN
- 49,, -, =, t,.y. ,.., nam.
-...I,. -. D.. ,r..,,,a, t,,,t.
-. ,..,''.,,,'.',a,,,t,,,.,v,,rr.,im,pt
..., i....f.-.., .t,.,yo, ,..,liai s,atis.
-. ..., 49,. ,.,.lrs.,, nj n
-. - g.,,,,, .,ysi,i,ps.
...-.,t-t.t, -. .,,,..t un,,in,,u.
.oi,.,, "a, ,i,. .,ti.,oxipe
,-,,,,.,a, h. ,,',,c,,y Nh, rat, OF
,..,,au,,. .,,tah,h.,,,. th,,s vas ,Iso
- .....,.,. MAJ ,tu, far mn
-. ..,,,,,..,,o,. tr,,,,al,i. ia IN,
.a,t,a,,.. ..,,,, b,y. o,,,ndsd the
,,I.,,,,ns, A i,,s,r, doctor Of Ber.
,,,, ,,,,,,., ,n., nv ,br pso of the new
- d. ,,.,,,. N ,,,,,sI,tv had been
.,"n,.i ,,,n, 40 no, c.,t I, u pet
-. .., o,, ,,,gt ga, of puf,
'nan,,.,,, a, ,v,i,, n, .,i p,rsonaI
sa ',,..,,. AMI, ,ht,n ,,, treatment
h,d nae, an,Ii.l n, tb, s,c5nd
-, ,.,.y.,,,t .,d ,,tv tv,of tbo.o
A. yn,.,, ,,o t,,i-c,i,,. COR. grt nd.
,,,n,,i.,.J n, a.. ,biri ,i,v had n fatal
,.,,,t,,ti,, m, rc,,d n, ia, i'm.
,.r,,i o.,,t,iip IN. tgtm,n cspltaI
,,..,y,, NOR. yr,tiiviny. ma given by
,,,,b,, rsvslclnp. F,r four wears bo.
.,,,t,, ,r.,tm,pt wss iatrsduc,I ,h,
.v.,,,, .u,u,i raj, NJ mott,Iiiy was
Al 49,, cant nj th. ca,e.. nrd
,n,. vas ,,a,c,J du,ipy IN, nt., wear
st,,, m, nov treatment b,,.n Ia lee,
,,., ..,.,,, ma, INF. va, IN M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
TALKS 40 BUYS
x-1onAcco ASD MORALE


Those Rppcsilrs and Influences
which tneciuato physical and mental
desenemcy In men NECESSARILY pre-
ducu moral dobisemont In their Vie
tins. This Is the rule, whether we
accept rs the standard OF ethics either
Unity or tue revelation OF the divine
will. Logically, then, the tobacco
habit, operating to the destruction Of
physical aud mental powers, IL essen
TALLY immoral, whether considered
from tho standpoint Of the nationalist
or inHdel or Of the dovout worshipur
VI Cot; hence the CcNior's dsclara'
ton that II II not good for mau IL the
oral expression OF a law already set
forth Ia the operations Of nature. As
It iutot'oTts win tho controlling func'
tons OF the brain anu dulls the hnor
,onslbllillUs which lead men to the
pure and noble ambitions Of life, NO II
gives rein to the bAssr passions which
draw him 10 practices from which even
tho beasts OF the field and forest refrain
aH ylolRtive Of natural laws,
Reference hAs been made TO the Gus.
toms Of great warfiors, statesmen, and
philosophers. Ascertain tho attitude
Of any Of these whom the world regards
az expnuenb OF high moral principle,
when their attention has been drawn
to the tobacco habit, and II will be
found 10 have received their uuquali.
He'd condemnation. This Duke Of Wei
liugtUn, NJ stern In his practical solicit
tuds tor the moral and physical welfare
Of his men as In the courage which
faced the French oulrassieTs ON The
field Of Waterloo, Issued an edio'
against the excessive use Of tobacco
INDUCED in by his uoops. In line with
tho same policy OF rressrving the
morale OF the army was the cowman.
issuei just previous to tho Ctlmeau wal
In tho historical document known NJ
General Ofisr No. b17, TO the HoEs'
duards, Ia which tho commsnder.in
chief OF the army states he has in'or
nation "that the practice OF smoking
by the use Of pipes, cigars or cheTeoIs
has become prevalent among the III
GERS OF the army which isnot only II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
con N yAmou, pl,rrSsArIoSs.


One Of tho difficulties encountered
by the ltllent o! tue ancient sacrou
Scriptures is tbs apparent contradiction
Of tlaicmeuts concerning the Eternal
Father Moses, Tor Instance, alter
having expressed a desire to SEQ Co..
was told that no ono could see Hiu
aud live; yet lac IL represented as hav.
Ing spoken 10 Him M man converting
with man. The Apostle John cz'
pfossly states that no one has seen God
nj any time. while the carly writings
u the Jews abound In instances where
divine psrsonag's appeared. Are there
contradictions Ia the various parts OF
holy writ relating to this su6IecG
Students OF Scripture now generally
hold tina, all the appearances OF
Gpd REQ riod during tho Mosaic
dnprnsation refer to the son,
the second person In the GoiheAi
Jewish writer's mAintai1 that the "a.
prcssi0u, "rho angel VI tho Lord" ~
often recurring In tbs OH Testament,
rolers 10 the Messiah, and this In hat.
mony VITA Gen. 1918, where that per-
son, go appears under thu inc,mmuui.
cable name Of Jehovah. lie speaks oil
himtelt as ~ am that am," aud New
/ Testament writer's olaim that lilo Is the
one VINO delivered Jacob from all evil;
who gave the law ON Mount Siusi
| tNct 7 81; who con iuo,ed Israel
/ Though tho wilderness and claimed
I n0msss Of Joshua. "rney all draulS,' '
says Paul, "5f the spiritual rock ibRl
followed them: and thst rock wa
| Christ"
The opinion OF early Christians OH
| lhissunieg' may DO gathered from "a,
| writings o. thwr egs!rsisslical au
thov. Clement l,omauus says "Al
these things the Ni.h Ia Chris
confirms; Tor lie himself al drcsses u,
thus by the Holy Ghost, Come, y,
children, heagkrn to us, " considering
Christ as tue person who speaks 10 "a
IN the Ola Testament, Justin Marty
onims that the divine parsonage ina
appeared To Abraham under the oal
NJ Mnmre anu tp Moses w the bush wa
the SON n Coz. This author waa borr
IN PElesliuc auI became ChnstIan
after having stalled yar!ou. philos1ph
teal systrms. No suffered luanytlou
about lO7 after Christ Upon IN,
proposition tnati, WAS Cnr.-t. net 90,
Fah,Gaho appeared o AO,es aud In
s'oleus, hetayl;
For ~ tho time when Moss was com
mauuut 90 80 down iulu Egyptian bru,
uu the people no Israel who were tuuTp
Hs no WA iu dug Ho sheep of bis uugu
/ on lhU mHthurs a.de uf ,hO land NJ Am
nl., our Chris. hold converse win hiu
loo luu .hRpu uf ilrn from bush, an,
sHid, Put uu NY shoes, and draw upA
aud urIE' aud "huu he pIt Oh his shoe
and drew utaI, DO heard tlag hH was N
go down 10 Egypt and briug on, Do
people Of lra.l VINO WorU tuOTu; aud M
received o. mighty power from Christ
who spoke 100 Llm iu tHr shape NJ tire
uuu no wont down aud led out The people
having Wrolgut great aud wonderful
thing which, 90 You wish tO know, so,
may learn thom accurately from hi
writings. Is, par o..
u.ui,;
| For il was Jesus who uupoaroi {,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

Kingdom OF tho Appointed ore. For
ihis il tho divine mission o. the Nor.
mon Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

subjects of public interest. largely British, but by
no means exclusively Among the important
new articles are those dealing with the Death Du-
ties and the principle of graduation In the IN
come tax the English labor movements, the Ahar-
chst doings on the Continent and the war In
the East The history of the world during the
wear il briefly summed up and clubs, churches
societies and legislation all have appropriate no
tice There are also numerous biographical
sketches The Annual whole is just such
a book as the intelligent Englishman turns TO FOR
informal ton and il contains such matter as he Is
likely to look for To the American studying Eng
ljsh affairs 1t is particularly valuable. American
topIcs are treated more briefly. but generally with
accuracy.
Mr. Ferdinand A. Wyman. of the Massachu-
sets bar has prepared a handy pamphlet entitled
limited States Income Tax Law Smplifed for
Rusiness Men," 1t contains the text of the new
law together with digest so arranged that one
NAV easily learn exactly what property is exempt,
whether individual corporate. and concerning
what items report must be made. The prepara-
tons for the collection of the tax had not
gone so far at the time OF writing as 10
enable the author 10 give blanks and forms
for making returns. to solve all the prop
lens which the bewildered taxpayer will have 10
meet His analysis Of the law. however, is vaIu-
able A short article on the income tax in Eu-
rope is included in the pamphlet but 1t Is not eA-
hausive nor Is 1t brought up TO date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

JOHN W. CROKER. was himself prominent
politician and an eager student OF the events OF
the day. should be condemned because he cannot
regard the inveterate enemy of his country WIN
the dispassionate eye OF literary man OF our
own generation.
Those volumes however did wonders to renState
Croker In the minds of all unpre1udiced readers
Among the mass of private and pubic correrp , ,
by a man of eminent distinction. VINO was then
filling high and arduous post In foreign iana
M2' a Psb ioas6 hp %r1 saa
the incarnation OF all that is evil. though knew
original OF Rigby in 'Conngsby.' but since have
read his Memoirs. my opinion has been entirety
deeply regret the injustice that J. IN common with
others. have done. him" ...,..
throws curious light on the foregoing remarks
relative of Cookers had long sought an oppoT-
thin disguise so bitterly attacked him. He knew
Thackeray personally and on meeting him one DAY
the following reply: 81 believed Croker to be a bad
and heartless man. and in describing MIN as smr a
con;radicted talk OF those who knew him.
things were said ' Of him. but also know hat
they were false. l will relate to you one inciden,
house at Molesey. where Mr.. and Mrs. Croker livei
for many years. was "A school much patronzed by
East Indians. whose sons, for want Of a home IN
part of their holidays at school one day croker
poor boys being shut UP there all the holidays: let
us ask some of them to come and pay rs q visit
here Mrs. Croker not unnaturaliy demurred. say
ing that the boys would DO damage and get into
mischief Never mind that. said Croker; ! dare
say they will but surely that Is nothing - compare
with the pleasure Of giving them holiday Ana
SO the boys were invited to come and stay with
the old couple"
When Thackeray heard this the tears came into
his eyes and he asked: rs this really true? AMI
on being assured 1t was not only true: but was
typical OF the man. he added: rs Mrs. Croker stu
alive and will you take me 10 her? should Tx"
to go to her and offer my apologies as some repara-
ton for the injustice have unwittinsy done her
husband
Croker must have been man OF an extraor1-
narly inouring and receptive mind; his readiness
OF retort and his cageiness 10 correct an error IN
writing In conversation may at times have lrii-
fated those with whom he came in contact. My
father has often told me that when ne first cam"
into the business Croker, VINO could not bear 10
let a worthless pretentiOus book pass without
some chastisement. would come 70 him on the look
ont for a subject for article In the Qudrterly,
and say: John, what books are coming out nov >
Can't you find some fool in the forest VINO
wants showing up?'' This not said with any
touch of malice il merely indicated the bent OF the
mans mind.
Whatever may be said Of Crokcr's merits as A
writer and editor there cannot be any doubt a. to
the invaluable services ne rendered 10 literature ny
collecting from a generation which was passing
away A vast amount OF personal "reminiscences AMI
facts which but for him would have been irrepara-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
TWO MEN OF LETTERS.
PUBLISHERS "REMINISCENCES OF
CROKER AND BORROW.
ohm Murray the Third in Good Words.

John Murray the Third In Good WORDS
Croker was man who always has sulieISu, ,i,r
probably always Will suffer, from me UNI e'e, nm
and bitter attacks of a powerful cIque 20 49,.
ba vas onnosed in politics. and of some or wnoSe
members he was a rival in literature me n,'' ~
ness has become hereditary tradluon anu fr
nuhlica tion of the Croker papers gave occdsioi
he revival of accusations and irnuendos, Oh Mi,,.
the volumes themselves contained an aiipi'e MIN
lion for any one who cared 10 seek 1oI ~; VIII
was often not the Croker may ia a ri.,,
as the rival OF Dr. Fell. IN respect Oh ui nod ~
and tho indefniteness OF the reasons alleged ID
different persons-many OF whom knew him ohiy
= nov have before me letter from distnguisRned
literary man, to whom sent copy OF a,t ,,onin,
his name as he is still living, and WILL trust lIIs
survive 10 delight a wide circle of readers. lie
writes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

visible above his low shoes.
on one occasion he was at dinner party In com
pany with Whcwell-bOth OF them powerful men.
and both OF them. If report be true. having more
than a superficial knowledge Of the art of self-dc-
fence controversy began and waxed so warm
that Mrs Whewell. believing personal encounter
TO be imminent tainted. and had to he carried out
of the room once when Borrow was dining with
my father he disappeared into small back room
after dinner and could not be found. At last he
was discovered by lady member of the family,
stretched on a sofa and grooming. on being spoken
said: "Go away, go away, ! am not fit company
for respectable people" There was no apparent
cause for this strange conduct, unless 1t were due
to one of those unaccountabe fits to which men of
genius (and this description will be allowed him by
many often subject
On another occasion, when dining with my father
at Wimbledon he was RECALLED with "haggis." a
dish which to him. and Of which he par
took to an extent which would have astonshed many
q hardy Scotsman. One summers day. several
years later. he again came TO dinner and having
come on foot, and entered the house by garden
door his first words-whout any previous greet
ings-were: us there a haggis to-day"'
Borrow was fine swimmer, and on one occasion,
at least, he jumped into heavy from Var
mouth Jetty and saved man from drowning He
was great personal friend OF Mr.. Robert Cooke
who accompanied him on many an expedition and
country walk. In the course OF one OF these
cursons he suggested n bath In the river along
which they were walking. Mr.. Cooke told me that
borrow having stripped took header into the
ELAPSED and as there were no signs OF his where
abouts Mr. Cooke becoming alarmed lest he
had struck his head or been entanged In the weeds
when Borrow suddenly reappeared a considerable
distance Off under the opposite bank Of the stream
and called out What do you think OF that?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2xGo
Nassau u : ''",.' -. x,,bonici \fic.
h'-Np'', Sllh's J. '''''' ~ '
.r' par ~. : :, 90 - ave ., ,Sos . Cot
20 - ~ W, ,..,,rine iofh.nhcrger. 1900
Zen - .l'i.'ii", g. tii,,r p,yts =, Nathan
S',i' w. ''' |
N,N 80, ,,.... -, somehow and wife
-, - ';isrenh.i m '.................. ......
Nih ~ - '' " n,,,'s,r ........... 100
..",' =, u, tvtii,,,, uuhc- ., Caroline
~ - ''ff '''
~ i'i'l'r go - 80 ~ 49,. o. o., iGa .. rcr-
- ~ ',' " -. D.. t.,v,rI Niehling. 0oO
man D.. .s' ',l't'i AN, -. -. r,,'.- 80 o,ige
- y q, ~, "'' " ..... 100
80 '"''' ~ ,.' g, -.h,,. f-5Vioo ..
80" - 49,, -. -, p,,..rf No
j. .i.' Do ''+.'''f ''
- 'l.if an. q, -.t, $50 ,ior, - Robert
VI hl 81 80. a.. ~ -, :, ,c,
''ii s' H. '"' i.hi iNil", ~ ''''"'' 80 go = iOn
"f'" - M''<H Is ~ '..'.I -. ''0
Nt'.W 'i -'. D. i-', Ut o." -, 90 =,
lf lrfph Won Ahl VIC I'D '''''''''"
.i '.,'-." .., ,'-.., 49,, 49, o-.., ~ tf.,,y
~ w. ' i'',' - W ..,o. i.t,s
~. - % - a. IL 49, t,..,,.., 49,
.' ' "'' ~ %, !, 100 % r.,,,,,
~ a., 49,, 4. II, y 80 ~. -, ~ ,rf 400,
l.i- '' '''.'''" r. - - - .. o,,t =, ~, ,rn
y. '. 49,. . -. -. '' -''
-. "a. t .'if. o.. f.,rr,, X -,,e
~ On, ~ <trt-t,s
y" - i' y 49,, '''' ~ IN
u N'H', -. ~" 49, 49,. . -. "
owning ~ So g" 'i' - i''"'' N''S W Sam
.' ''i'-' 49,, ., . , ,rr-..t'..,.-
Ii.'f+'i it" o. - n p. -. q
A'NN 'iti'N'T " i"N''' 't TO TT" '''"''' 10" . 900
....t' -, S..,,
80 '-..'..l ....." 49,
..,.',.. .. B.. i.lf n h ~ 32i.sf - gN3lx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

"ec'n s Ms., and III. sc to i y9's Of s' 2ts
ir r.r Wr., 3 .,....'......... 500 900
81 rot To- ~ ~ %; c.air,l Park west year.. $4,000
r., f,l,s."n ~ s' .."'.. 1900
81 80 ~, End.nvr yrais. .....'........,. 5000
*, 10 ie.trr secures lease
Drrsch Adam. and viie To- Adam Dcrsch sr. No
Foibe4 Henry q To James McCrccry. ioGth-
Sam, ~ The Muiuai lie Insurance 80 II Now.
York am, rr,r"rty , mortgage, year,. 10000
s. lo;G Il W 81 oth-ayc year. .....,..."..". 300
n corner southern Boulevard and Valentine
nayaar 'i' c%@rcs NJ. and VIE to Henry Asicn
Jones. Louis NJ. 70 NJ ) naavay. e corner
Kaii.kc Gustav. q, al to charles Katzcnbcr:
r;ach " EIiaai.i6 to Il Hewlett, Mcii-., NV"
i3s II II u spring st. year .............. $500
All n Of iiith-st. no,c................... 1000
ioc'hs,. loo It or Amsieriam-ave. mort
ncr 7tiayc and Ii7th~,t. year .............. 1850
Newton Henry j. and VITO - II iiudron. ,rus-
Nil~s Na,hSnieI ana Vic to the Washington '"o0'"
Life Insurance Company, corner Beckmnn
oponnrl. MARY - to Anna collard.
rush Ia" - and wife To- Ae,ander Walker ard
ave- mortgage year. 5000
r%ps A"e "%S " Ss to rssSusr Fss,a
Regain. John. and wife to John crotty
Risss RetScSa r to Title Gusrant"e and Trust
60. n > aoihs, a2ec IT W of 5th'ave. Z years 10000
S" Tas.a Is"sonSys s s. Sci " Of iosds s
steele. Sarah j. Caroline /. Macy. No 49, East
rdnyan iicnry and wife to Resale Klns. No 2s 1
West ooth-si years Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Taylor. William II. and wife to Edmund coffin.
'hurch-s NJ 2.s. OF proposed new
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
STEAMBOATS,.

$500 TO BOSTON. $500 TO WORCESTER
Reduction TO All Points East and North.
VIA MWLRW0GM lUGNlso
Steamers leave Pier ,old numheD ~. y. H. Des-
brossessi week days only. $50 l.. NJ Fine Orchestra
each steamer
II ALI. RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED.
i Only 500 10 Boston for limited tickets. Reduced
rates 10 all points. The PILGRIM and PROVIDENCE In
commission. 4 orchestra each Leave Pier -
number. y. r.. foot 81 Murrays. week days only al
Zoo m.
ETOSlNGTON LISE.-Inside rorie 20 Boston and the
~ East All fares reduced. Steamers New Pier
70. y. r.. at =. NJ daily. except sunday.
n EW-lIANEN-FARE 81; Excursion, Sl.5O-
Steamer Iichard Peck leaves Pier %. T.. r. daily
m Csttnday excepted. arriving in time for
Merfden Hartford Springfield. etc. gre.ght steamer
leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

II hate Croker. manly
because he Systematically
yilifed and moderated
Napoleon the Great.
j. ". c. was. as Patty In
caste says Of her papa.
MIR. Eccles. "a very clever
man. He was an admira-
bic story-teller, and the
first volume which j am
reading brlms over with
the highest ana bearing
on the Hundred Days
and on the Duke OF Well
ington."
Ii is strange that a man
who lived through one OF
the greatest crises OF
England's history. who